THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOKNING, MARCH 13, IHBO

BULLETINHISIIBAD.

A Frantic and Probably Successful At-tempt at Solf-Destructlon by Charles ti.

Van Solcn.At 8 o'clook last night, Charles Q. Van

Solon made a desperate and deliberate at-tempt to end his existence by shooting him-self in the head, at his residence on Mariaavenue. Van Solon is well known among

business mon in tho city, having been a

traveling salesman for various firms. Dur-

ing tho past two years ho has been stronglyaddicted to intemperance, but lately reform-ed, and has for tho last two monthsbeen working for Brooher, Bocut &Co.'s no-tion house, VU Third street, as a city sales-man.

Yesterday evening ho carno home intoxi-cated and had some words withhis wife,whoupbraided him for his conduot Suddenly

he sprang to a bureau drawer and takingout a soven barrel revolver placed itto his head. His wifeattempted to stay his

hand but he threw her on the floor,andcocking the weapon pulled tho trigger butonly succeeded in snapping the cap. An-

other struggle then ensued between himselfand wife, which resulted inhis again throw-ing her down, when he placed the pistolagainst his left templo and again pulled thetrigger. This time he was moresuccessful and sent the bulletcrashing through his skull. His wife, see-ing her husband fell,took her infant audrushed screaming from the house to the reai-denco of his brother, Eugene Van Soleu, attho corner of Euclid and Commercial street.

On telling her story Mr.Van Solen imme-diately started for the house and found thowould-be suicide lyingon tho floor withthepistol by bis side.

Dr.Schiffman was sont for, and aftor ex-amining the wound, sent for Dr. Stone, andon his arrival the bullet was probed for,butas ithad eDtered the skull, and the attemptto finditcaused a hemorrhage, the probingwns discontinued. At 11 o'clock the would-be suicide was delirious and sinking fast,nud the doctors have nohopes of his recovery.

Fire In the Sixth Ward.An alarm of firo was turned in from box

17, situated in tho Sixth Ward, yesterdayafternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Engine No. 1,

hose carts 1,I',3 and Iand the Hook andLadder truck responded. The alarm was

caused by firo being discovered in the storyand a half frame dwelling house situated onA street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.Itwas owned and occupied by Martin Cor-coran. Owing to the distance from theengine honse when tho department arrivedon the ccene the flameß had made suchheadway that tho building was nearly con-sumed.

The firemei!, however, by cutting ahole intho ico at the river bank and laying l,«00feet of hose soon had a stream en the lire.The fire originated froma defective chimneyand was first discovered byMrs. Corcoran,who, while engaged in her household dutieswas surprised to see a burning brand fallfrom the second story. Sho gave the alarmcud the furniture on the first floor of thehouse was removed by the help of the neigh-bors. The building, which was totally de-otroyed, was insured in the NorthwesternNational insurance company of Milwaukeefor $400, and the furniture was insured for$200 in tho same company.

Mr.Corcoran estimates his loss at $200over tho insurance.

Improve the time while itlasts at Rink.

Police Officers Disciplined.

Officers Newell and DeCorsey were sum-moned before Mayor Dawson yesterdaymorning to answer to the respective chargesof unofficial conduct and neglecting to re-main on their beats during tho hours ofdnty.

As both misdemeanors occurred duringthe firo last Sunday night, and as both casesare surrounded by mitigating circumstances,the true status of each case may as well belaid before the public.

While the fire was in progress, about 3o'clock Monday morning, Officer Newell hadoccasion to visit the alley extending fromFourth to Fifth streets, in the rear of theburning edifice. While passing the rear ofPauline Bell's bagnio, he was invitoi to par-take of some raw oysters bya couple of ac-quaintances. Being fatigued by the fire,hestepped into the kitchen in the rear of thehouse and ate some oysters, the onlypersonspresent being two men and the colored cook.He was only in the kitchen a few minutes,and left directly after eating the oysters.

The same morning Officer De Corsey fellinto an excavation in the rear of the build-ing filled withmud and water. The accidenttook place about 2:30 o'olock, and as histime was up at 3o'olock, and being thorough-lywater soaked, he decided to go home andchange his clothing. The mistake made wasthat he went home without first obtainingleave from one of his superior officers. Bothoases were examined yesterday and OfficerNewell was requested to send inhis star, theother case boing taken under advisement.JBoth men have been efficient officers andthoir mistakes are voiy unfortunate.

Go toRink to-night.

Tho Late Joseph Hardy.

Ata meeting of the St. Paul Fire Depart-ment Relief association held on Sunday lastthe followingresolutions were passed:

Bt.Paci>, March 7, 18S0.Whereas, Ithas pleased the Almighty God

inhis alltvißC providence to remove from ourmidst our late fellow member Joseph Hardy,ofSt. Paul Fire Department Relief Association,who departed his lifeon the sth ins t.

licxolvtti. That while bowingin submisNiunto the willof our Heavenly Father we muurnthe loss of an esteemed member, a good citi-zen, and a sincere friend.

Jicsolvc<l, That in the death ofour belovedSBsqciate the firemen relief association fountainsthe loss uf one of itsbest and most valuedmembers.

Jicsolreil, That we tender his beloved wifeandfamily our heartfelt fiympatby in this sad hourof their affliction.

Jlewlixil, That a copy (if these resolutions bepublished inthe daily papers and a copy besent to the wifeof deceased.

J. Lesh,E. Breueb,R. O. Stbono.

Hounds far the St.Panl Hunt.

Khlo Allen isin receipt of three finely bredfox honnds from Kentucky to bo added to thekennel of the St. Paul Hunt, and giving themnix couples ofas fine dogs as can bofound in thecountry. The Hunt have moved their kennelto Lake Comn, where, with comfortable quar-ters and careful attention tho dogs willun-doubtedly thrive much better than here ivthecity. The Hunt anticipates a large amount ofexciting sport in followir;; the pack the com-ing summer and fall.

Mr.Philip Remlinger, an old subscriber toour jv.no>-, and wellknown in the whole Rur-rnunding country, informed us, the other day,that his wife, who for two weary years bad suf-fered with Rheumatism in tho shoulder, dur-ing which time she had been treated by severalphysicians without success, bad been com-pletely cured bya single bottle of St. JacobsOil.—Bucyrus, Ohio, Courier, Feb. 13, 1579.

Go to Rink to-night. Music.

Reed's GiltEdge Tonic is an unfailing rem-edy forbillions and malarial fevers.

Go around the world, ifyou choose, and youwillnot finda remedy of such aterlinc merit asthe great blood medicine, Dr.£. B.Halliday'sBlood Purifier. We are willingto place itsideby side withany three of the other popularblood medicines of the present age; and willguarantee that it willcure more diseases in thesame lengthof time than those three combined.Strong talk this, you say? "Well, itis strongtalk. Bat wehave seen the wonderful work-ings of this remedy during the past fonr yearsand weknow just what we are saying." Tryit,use it,itwilldo you good, and then tellyonr friends about it. Croaman k Flnmmer,druggists, Minneapolis. Minn.

CITYULOItIIES.

Music and fun at Kink to-night.District court, special term calendar, before

Judge Wilkin to-day.

The committee on streets from tbo city coun-cilwillconvene this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Herman Orote paid yesterday $101 to thecollector of customs as duties on an importa-tionof sparkling German wines.

Personal taxpayers on the delinquent li.-twillsave tho cost of seizure bysquaring uptbeir respective arrears without further delay.

The goods uncovered in tho basement of theDavidson block yesterday were some of thempartly burned; others frozen solid and otheisbut little injured.

Aspecial meeting of the board of publicworks was to have been hold yesterday, butowing to tho absence of a quorum the meetingwas postponed untilMonday.

An incipient chimney blaze at the residenceof Mr. Haggenmiller, on Fifth Rtreet, lastnight, was extinguished by the timelyassist-ance of Officer Dowlan.

Prof. Bart, State suocrintendent of publicinstruction, left yesterday afternoon for Mar-shall, where he is to open an institute Mondayand lecture in the evening.

Mr. W. Knauft, at No. 222 East Seventhstreot, has a desirable store to rent. That isan excellent part uf tbo city and the locationaffords a good oppoitnnity for some enterpris-ingbusiness man.

Threo scurvy-looking tramps, each bearingan unsavory record for crookedness, were be-fore Judge Flint yesterday, charged with va-grancy. They were given seven days each inthe couuty bastilc.

Aman bearing tho illustrious patronymic ofRobert Lee was yanked by tho police night be-fore last on the charge of vagrancy. He lookedconstitutionally tired and was given a seven-day respite in the cooler.

Adecision was rendered by Jndge Brillonyesterday dismissing the motion for a newtrial, based on an interlocutory decision, inthe case of Carrie V. Junes et al. against A.H.Wilder and John ILCharles.

Deputy Sheriff Harrison visited Stillwateryesterday, having incharge Jennie and RobertDiamond. Warden Reed was taken bysurpriseat the presentation of such massive but defect-ive gemß, and Harry was the recipient of thebest inthe house.

The election, in Morrison county, on thequestion of issuing bonds, in aid of the LittleFalU &,Dakota railroad, resulted in favor ofsuch isßue by more than 100 majority. Col.W. S. Crooks and other citizens of St. Paulare interested in the proposed road.

The new firm of B.Presley &Co., consistingof B.Presley, J. 8. Robertson and E. O. Pat-ridge are sending out to their class of trade aS£ry handsome and neatly-printed circular an-ironncing their extensive ability to meet thespring trade. The old firmis actively engogedin windingup its affairs prior toa dissolution.

The temporary blockade on the St. Vincentdivision uf the St. Panl & Manitoba railroad,oaused by the blizzard of Thursday, was re-moved yesterday and through passenger trainsrc«umed, a train leaving St. Vincent for St.Paul last evening, and the trains going northyesterday morning going through to St. Vin-cent.

Mr. Thomas Gochras, Jr., is announced tospeak at tho "Song Service

"held in the Y. M.

C. A.parlor to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,and as the gentleman is well known as an ableand interesting speaker, this, together withtheexcellent singing, always had at these services,and an attractive subject, will doubtless fillthe society's rooms to overflowing.

The committee on ordinances from the com-mon council, consisting of Aids. Grace, San-born snd Smith, Dr. Mattocks, president of theboard of health, and City Engineer bewail,held a meeting yesterday afternoon. The newordinance inrelation to the general supervisionof sewers was taken nnder consideration, andas amended will be presented to the commoncouncil at their next meeting.

A gentleman named Bell, bead cutter atCampbell &Burbank's clothinghouse, steppedinto Haggenmiller's saloon on Jackson streetnight before last to regale himself with a glassof lager. While imbibing the beverage comeperson got away with his dinner pailand a canewhich was valued as a souvenir. The articleswere found yesterday and are at police head-quarters.

The winter session of the St. Panl medicalschool cloned last Monday, having experienceda highly-successful season. The spring termwillopen about the first of April witha largeclass and the prospects for an increased pat-ronage are exceeding favorable. The excel-lence of the faculty,together withthe thorough-ness of the course, is fullyappreciated by thepublic and the school is fulfillingthe highestpossible mission.

Chief Strong yesterday afternoon investi-gated the charges made against the members ofthe firedepartment. The evidence heard wasto the effect that tho men who had been enduty since 5:30 o'clock in tha afternoon at 3o'clock inthe morning en invitation went toPauline Bellb bouse and had a lunoh, beingabsent from their post about ten minntes. Thochief didnot think the men were guiltyof anyderilcction of duty and the case was dismissed.

Mr. Peter Wallrich, an old and well knownGerman citizen, died at his residence in thiscity, corner of Virginia avenue and Thomasstreet, on Thursday evening, aged 55 years.Deceased settled inMinnesota in1856, and hasresided in St. Paul since 1862. He leaves awife and son in comfortable circumstances.The funeral will take place at 1o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the church of the As-sumption, and willbe in charge of the St.PeterBenevolent society, of which deceased was anactive member.

The complaint in the Quinn divorce case inwhich suit was commenced by Theresa Quinna few weeks since for divorce from her hus-band Daniel on the grounds of cruelty anddrunkenness, was filed in the district courtyesterday afternoon. The allegations of thecomplaint have fully appeared ina previousissue of the Globe and the separation willprob-ablybe granted before the defendant's releasefrom the county jail,where he is serving ont a

.sentence for wifobeating.

There was a surprise party last night at theresidence of Rev. J. G. Tetcr, inhonor of thebirthday of Miss Minnie M. Teter. The partywas arranged by Mrs. Lyman D. Bissell, andwas a perfect onrcess. The unexpected guestswere pleasantly entertained, and the eveningwas given np to games, music, social conversa-tion, etc. Late inthe evening Miss Teter wasmade tho recipient of some fine birthdaygifts. The party lasted untila late hour, andall present enjoyed themselves thoroughly.

Rev. 8.G. Smith willgive hiß views on "TheFalse and the True" as set forth inMatt, vii,15-29, the Sunday school lesson for to-morrow,at the Union Bible class, which meets in theY.M.C. A. parlor this afternoon at 4 o'clock.Afterhe shall have finished Mrs.EmilyHnnt-ington Miller will give her usual pertinentbundle of suggestion to the primary teachersas tohow best to impress the important trothsof the lesson on the younger minds. More Beatsthan last week hava been provided, and allwho ii«si i-o to attend willbe accomodated.

The Northern Pacific train west yesterdaywas crowded, principally with new comers go-ingont to occupy farms in Dakota. Amongthe number were four families from LaCroase.two families from other Wisconsin points, sev-eral heads of families from Michigan, and rep-resentatives from several other States. Somefew were merely ona prospecting tour, bnt thelarge majority were going out to occupy farmsalready selected. They had the appearance ofbeing an intelligent,reasonably well to do andindustrious class, and willundoubtedly provevaluable acquisitions to the localities of whichthey are tobecome citizens.

Great Union Band at Bi»k to-night.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cores indigestion andalldisorders of the stomach.

Ksterley &Heinemann.Dry Goods and Notions, Wholesale and Re-

tail, 103 and 105 Seventh street, corner ofJackson.

Go toRink to-night FallBand.

Wm. F. Taylor, late auditor of public ao-c junta for Virginia, was found dead inbis bedat Richmond yesterday morning of heart dit-rase. Mr.Taylor was 67 yean old.

Drunkenness.Dr.D'Unger, discoverer of the ciuohona euro

fordrunkenness, cores all cases. Room 27,Palmer house, Chicago, 111. »

Use Won. Clarke & Son's HelixNeedles.Faotory at Bodditoh, England. Office 157 La-Salle street, Chicago.

.Inhalation.Jost published, "Practical Observation on

the Throat and Lungs, withtheir Treatment byInhalation," "Winter Habits," "Tho ProposedHospital for LungDiseases at Chicago, by Rob-ert Hunter, M. D.,103 State street, Chicago.Qopiew sent free.

SILKS, SATINS. &c

Silks,&c,«&c, &c.

POKRSIiTHIS,91 East-Third Street,

Have now in stock the largest lineand best assortment ofSilks, Satins,Velvets, &c, ever shown in theState, and invite attention to thefollowingSPECIALBARGAINS:

Black Gros Grain Silks,50c, worth75c.

Black Gros Grain Silks,75c, ivorth$1,

Black Gros Grain Silks,90c, worth $1.25.

Black Gros Grain Silks,bright lustre, $1, worth$1.40.

Extra Fine Black QrosGrainSilks $1.25, 1.50,1.75and 2.00.

Genuine C. J. Bonnet,Black Gros Grain Silks, 25inches wide, cheap.

Cutter's celebrated "PureDye" Gros Grain Silks, 27indies wide, fully war-ranted.

Colored Trimming Silks,50c, 75c and 87 l-2c.

Colored Gros Grain Silks,$1, worth1.25.

Fine Lyons Colored GrosGrain Silks, $1.25, worth1.50.

Black Brocade Silks, ALLSILK,$1, worth1.50.

RichBlack Brocade Silks,$1.50, &c.

Colored Brocade Silks andJPekin Satins, in large va-riety, AT VERY LOWPRICES.

Black Satin De Lyons,Cheap.

Colored Satin De Lyons,cheap.

100 pieces Fancy SummerSilks at 50, 60, 75, 87 l-2c,$1and 1}.25.

100 pieces Black and Col-ored TrimmingSatins.

New goods opening everyday.

The largest stock andLOWEST PRICES always.

wvmfiiT.

& HALL'SBALSAM!

cores Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,r* i-iri 1 n Li_ .ji .ti j:...-.. aj

Croup, Whooping Cough, and alldiseases oftee Breathing Organs. Itsoothes and healsthe membrane of the Longs, inflamed andpoisoned bjthe disease, and prevents thenight- sweats and tightness across"! the chestwhich accompany it CONSUMPTION isnot an incurable malady. Itis onlyneces-sary to have the rightremedy, and HALL'SBALSAMis that remedy. DON'T DE-SPAIR OF REL&F, for this benign specificwillcare yon, even though professional aidfailflb

HENRI'S

CMC SALVE!Tho MostPowerful Healing Agent

Ever Discovered.Henry's Carbolic Salve cores sores.Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain.Henry's Carbolio Salve cores eruptions.Henry's Carbolio Salve heals pimples.Henry's Carbolio Salve heals braises.

A«k for Henry's, and Take NoOther.ErF-BEWARE OF COUNTEBFEITS

TOWNSLEY'S

Toothache Anodyne.

Ml,SHI.MACHINERY.

ST. PAUL FOUNDRYAND

Manufacturing CompanyMANUFACTURERS OF

Stationary Engines, Upright Engines,Portable Engines, Hoisting Engines,

and Farm Engines,That willburn either coal, wood or etr ••.: CarWheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for buildings,and allother kinds of castings.

P. O. Box 3679. Works— termJu StreetHallway. W.B KBBBLUf,Prt..Jeat.

Manager—O. N.PARKER.Betxeurj and Treaj.-H W. TOPPING. 81948

BICYCLES-"> THE

COLUMBIABICYCLE.

iPractical Road line.Used at the East by Authors, Editors, Doctors,Clergymen and Business Men. An cxhiliratlngand

Healthful Exercise.ST.PAUL AGENCY ATOFFICE OF

THOS.COCHBAN,Jr.11 Wabashaw Street.

157 "Send or call for catalogue and price list.

INSUBAHCE.

Buffalo Insurance Co.,OF

Buffalo, - - N.Y.,PABCAL P. PRATT,President.

EDWARD B. SMITH, Secretary.

CASH CAPITAL,9300,000.

ASSETS.

Market value of U.S. bonds $207,0 0 00Cash on baud and inhank 46,939 83Premiums in course of collection, 8,413 54Allother assets 3,783 52

Total admitted assets ?2Cti, 136 89

LIABILITIES.Paid capital $200,000 00Reinsurance reserve 35,686 40Unpaid losses 9,477 00

Total liabilities, including capital $245,103 40

Surplus over liabilities,includingcapital #30,973 4S

INCOME IN 1879.

From premiums received $123,340 34From interest and dividends... 11,324 25

Total income f134,604 59EXPENDITURES IN1579.

Losses $87,000 71Dividends 25,000 00Commissions and brokerage 25,245 42Salaries of officers and employes, 5,000 "0Taxes and allother expenses 17,035 02

Total $159,280 65

BUSINESS INMINNESOTA IN1579.

Risks written $5,850 00Premi urns received 350 OSLosses pa.d 1,286 91Losrch incurred 1,271 46

STATEOF MINNESOTA, IDepartment of Insceance. J

1, A. R. McGill,Insurance Commissioner ofthe State of Minnesota, do hereby certify thatthe Buffalo Insurance Company abovenamed, has complied withtho laws of this Staterelating to insurance, and isnow fullyempow-ered through its authorized agents tv transactits appropriate business uf fire and marineinsurance inthis State for the year ending Jan-uary 31, 1681.

St.Paul, March 9, 18S0.A. R. McGILL,

Insurance Commissioner.

A. If. Wortbington,AGKNT .So ATTORNEY,

Minneapolis,- -

Minn.70-7 i

__^

STATKMKNTOl'THE

COHNECTICDT MEInsurance Co., of

Hartford, - - - Ct.ASSETS.

Loana secured by mortgages andcollateral 191,972 00

Market value of all bonds andstocks 1,127,237 00

Gash onhand and inbank 118.641 95Allother assets 45,629 07

Total admitted assets $1,483,480 02

LIABILITIES.Paid capital $1,000,000 00Reinsurance reserve 233,271 68Unpaid Losses 40,540 00Total liabilities, not including

capital... 273,817 68Surplus overliabilities, nut in-

cludingcapital 1,209,662 01

INCOME, 1979.

From premiums received 399,348 07From interest and dividends. .. 81,156 69

EXPENDITUBEB, 1579.

Losses.... $333,940 37Dividends 100.COO 00Commission* and brokerage... 68,026 49Salaries of officers and em-

ployes 21,198 51Tax;s and other expenses 28,344' 79

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1879.

Risks written $551,745 00Premiums received 6,765 61

STATE OF MINNESOTA, [DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. )

I,A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner ofthe Stale ofMinnesota, do hereby certify thatthe Connecticut Fire Insurance Company abovenamed, has complied with the laws of thisState relating to insurance, and is now fullyempowered through its authorized agents totransact its appropriate business of fireinsur-ance in this State for the year ending JanuarySlat. 1881.

St. Paul, February, 18S0.A.R. McGILL,

Insurance Commissioner.

H.LMOSS,AGENT,

No. 5 West THird Street, St, Paul.70-72

Farms lor Sale !160 acres mJackson comity,Minnesota,160 acres inKeeker county, Minnesota,140 acres inliana comity,Minnesota.80 acres mTodd county,Minnesota.40 acres inDouglas oounty, Minnesota.

SO acne laHouston county,Mtmiesota.Theater* taalletaosee tanataf lands, which w*

willsen at1*» pries for cash, or part cash sad bal-ance oa time withapproved sscurity. For deserts.Horn of lands sad taHhm parocalars, addrtas ITtXULKAB7MTOWOIS, B*.raft),Ktu.

•Mil*

FIVECENTS ALINETie GLOBE "Want" aid

lent Biteai.AdYertliememti In tMi•oluuart published

at \u25a0>• Matt » 11m each Insertion, but laorder toproTO the efficiency of tke GLOBB vvadvertising medium, and also to aid theunemployed, we willpublish for twentr-fl™teats, a three-line advertisement, of Bitoa-Uom Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-tinue the ad ilement untilthe object soughtfor if aeoompliihed. For twenty-fire cents,the manout of work can advertise fora situa-tion until hofinds one.

Each lire orer the three, to cost fire centsocr linoeach insertion*

WANTED.

WANTED—Tobuy a bouse orlarge barn that canbe moved. Apply at 138 East Fourteenth-st,

73-7*

WANTED—

A positionas copyist, amanuensis, orboth, at home, or inan office. Best references.

Address K.M.8., this office. 72*ANTED—A store, or part of a store, eligibly

located on Third street, for light business.Address IXIAN,Globe office. 72

WANTED—A rummer school to teach, by ladyhaving best recommendations. Address,

Teacher, this office. 67*TIT' ANTED—A purchaser for a first-class millYV property situate at Crookston, Minn. Niue

lots fronting railroad depot, running toriver. Goodframe building;good engine and boilers. Two runof stone, with all necessary shafting, and sawmillconnected withit. Willbe sold vkrycheap ;musthksold. Inquire of IVES h McLEAN,Attorneysat Law and dealers inReal Estate, Crookstou, Minn.'

65-90

FOB the choicest cigars, most pleasant drinks andthe finest meals, callat Hicks' restaurant, No.

31Jackson street. 68-74

WANTED—

An experienced editor and publisher,seeking a Minnesota location onaccount of his

health, wouldbe glad to hear of some livecommuni-ty jnstopened or about tobe opened by a railroad,where a good Republican paper is needed. Willes-tablish a new paper, or buy out one already «stab-lished, ifthe location and terms suit. Address forone week H.,Oi.obk office. 58*

SITUATIONS OFFERED—FemaIes.

WANTED—Competent girlfor general houseworkat 78 Dayton avenue. 73*

WANTED—Nurse, girl; also girl for generalhousework. Good wages paid for competent

help. Applyat B.O. P. C. 11., 13 East Third street,or 14 Ashland avenue. 71*

WANTED-Girlfor general housework, infamilyof three; Ger_an preferred. Inquire at 18

Forbes Btreet. 71*

(1IRLWANTED for general homework, ina smallTfamlly, No.12 Rice street. 70*

WANTED—Experienced laundry help wanted atC. O. D. Laundry. 88 East Thud street, (up

Btairs.) ALBEBTSON BROS., Props. 36*

WANTED—Good girlfor general housework. ASwede or German preferred. Applyat o'J

Dayton avenue CD*

WANTED—

Two first-class dreßS makers. ApplyatNo.20 East Seventh Streot. 69-74

WANTED—

A good girl for general housewcrk.Enquire at ;id Went Fourth street. 67*

WANTED—A first-class woman cook. AddressTivoliRestaurant, Stillwater. S7

TjiXI'EKIKNCEDdiningroom girls, chambermaidsJ2j and all other hotel help can always secure goodsituations by callingat Hotel Reporter EmploymentBureau, 68 East Thirdstreet. 27*

Males.

WANTED—Two machinists, for lalho workSteady emtloymeut. NORTHWESTERN

AGENCY,corner Sixth and Robert. 72-73

WANTED— A first-class man to lake caro ofhorses and carriages, outof town. Good refer-

ences required. Apply immediately to "Groom,"this office. 72*

ANTED-^On a farnfnear ftasca Depot, a youngGerman witha wifo. The man to understand

farming, and one who wants eteady employment.Applyto Michaol Nell, on the farm. 70-76

WANTED—Immediately, two first-class tailors;one to mahe coatfi, the other pants. Address

F.BULOV,Stillwater, Minn. 68

WANTED—Anexperienced cabinet maker; alsoa boy notunder 17 years old,to learn the up-

holstering trado. STEES BROTHERS. 67*

SITUATIONS WAHTBD—MaIei.

CJITUATION as foreman and jobprinter in a conn-iotry office;over twenty years' experience ;married ;1.«w salary for permanent sit. S. C. G., this office.

4 COMPETENT DRAUGHTSMAN desires om-J\_ ployment forpart of afternoons and evenings.Address M.,Globk office. 32-

WANTED—Situation byan ongiueor of IDyears'experience, with best city references. Ad-

dres J. P. T., Gloee office. 65*

WANTED—Situation ti learn carpenter's trade.Willwork reasonable. Apply86 East Seventh

street. 67*

WANTED—By a man of one year's experience,situation in dental office, where ho can make

himself genorally useful. HENRY BENSON, St.Paid. 67*

WANTED—Situation by a laboring man. Hashad experience in machine shops. Apply86

East Seventh street. G7*

WANTED—Work by a good tinsmith; had 2oyears' experience. Can do all kinds of work.

Address JOSEPH HARMON,Arcade hotel. 63*

WANTED—Bya man of experience, whoiscom-petent to do all general repairing, position as

engineer. First-class references. Address EDWARDPEKRELL. 61Robert street, St. Pant Sl»

WANTED—A situation as assistant bookkeeper,by a young man who has had some experience,

and isa good penman. Good references given. Ad-dress A. W., this office. 48'

W"~ ANTED— Situation, by a young man ina storeor hotel ; willingto make himself useful. Ref-

erences furnished. Address P. X., this office. 46*

WANTED—

Bya young man recently from theEast, position ingrocery store. Not afraid of

work. Good references. J. K.this office. 41*

WANTED— Situation bya youDR man (Oerman,)to drive private team and make himßelf gen-

erallyuseful. Best of references. Address A. 8.,this office. _____WANTKD—Byan experienced young man, as tin-

smith, a place to work at his trade. Bost ofreferenced. Address B. M., this office. 35*

AYOUNGMAN,25, desires employment of anykind;isa good penman and intcl'igent. A No.

1reference. Address ACTIVE,this office 36-

WANTKD—A young Scotchman wishes to findemployment;has good general knowledge of

business, especially manufacturing \u25a0 Can furnlahgood references. Address T., thin fflce. li^

WANTED—A position ina retail grocery house,to learn the business. Cityor country. Ad-

dresß, GROCERY, th's office. 22'

Female*.

WANTKTJ- Situation, by an experienced femalecook, in hotel, in ri'yor country. Address

MRS. BBOWN,97 Robert street. 63»

BOABD WANTED.

BOABD WANTED—

Orrooms snitab?o for house-keeping, by gentleman and wife. Address, stat-

ing location, terms, accommodations, etc., (privatefamily preferred), B.W.LANE,Globe office. 60*

WANTED—Good board and nicely furnishedroom, byagentleman and wife,inprivate fam-

ily. Address, itatipg terms, A., 393, this office. 56'

4 GENTLEMANdesires board and room Ina pri-family. Address "H.0.," this office. 71-T5

BKALMTATJ—Inthe CitrE9T 5 cent Clear yet offered to the public can be

obtained at Hicks', No.31Jackson streeet Tryone of these S cent Cigars . 73-79

FOB SALE, CHEAP—

Lot near machine shop ofSt. P.,H. ftH. railroad company. Terms easy.

A-ply toA.E.FERTE,at Second National bank, 81.Panl, Minn. 72-7G

FOB SALE—

One of the neatest cottages in thecity, located on Dayton's bluff, withexcellent

viewof thecity. Large cellar for storage, fuel, etc.;200 barrel cistern. Splendid growth of trees andimproved lawn. House has seven rooms, hall,pan-trys, closets, etc. Most excellently arranged, andwillbe sold at a bargain Applyto Minnesota RealEstate Agency, comer Thirdand Robert, over Say-

Ingsbank. . »l.i#:Ji"'.'ir <\u25a0•'\u25a0. 68

DA.ROBERTSON, No. 7 McQuillan Block,cells• real estate on commission and negotiatesmortgage loans oncityor suburban property. 83'•*f\f\ BUILDINGLOTSinvarious parts o» theOVJV f city, small figure* and easy terms of pay-ment, to stilt purchasers. D. A. BOBEBTBON. 32*

TTMCBT0. CROSS, « Broadway,H.V,broker inJl flnt-class privileges only, refers to BnssaßBage, Bag., T.B. Wallace* Co H.L.Horton*Co.,Harrey Kennedy. Esq., Alex. Taylor Bens, W. 8.Gnrnee, Jr., * Co., and many othsr flrst^kashouse* and mantes of the Ktw Terk Stock \u25a0*•

ehang«CSUnOy, .. »-»*J?tt»»

FIVECENTS ALINETO BKHT-Boomi.

HICKS' GiltKilßoGcent Olgar beats the worldTry ono. Sold only at Hicks', 81 Jackson

street. 73-79

T7IURNIHHEDROOMS tolet. Inquire at 38 WestJ Fourth street. 69*

FOB RENT—To ono or two gentlemen, one nicefurnished front room;No,95 Jackson street.

6H-68

FitRENT—Tworooms at 80 Wabashaw street.64»

FOB BENT—Soveral very nice rooms In tho Mo-Qulllan Block,corner of Wabashaw and Third

streets. Suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. In-quire of MEAD ft THOMPSON, Inthebuilding.

8l~

FOB SALE.

SMOKE Hicks' Gilt Edge 6 cent Cigar. It in aclear Havana filler and decidedly the best 5cent

Cigar inthe city. 73-79

HOBSES AND MULES FOB SALE— A largestock from which to select. Arrivals frequent,

and stock always first-class. G. WEAVEH,Sale Stable, St.Peter St., Bet.9tb &Exchange.

63-84

liiOßthe choicest cigars, most pleasant drinks and'the finest meals, call at Hicks' restaurant, No

31Jackson street. 68-74

MISCELLANEOUS.

HICKS' Restaurant, No. 31 Jackson street, op-posite Merchants hotel: Breakfast 6 to '.',

Dinner 12 to 2,Supper 6 to 8; 25 cents each_^

73-79

FOR the choicest cigars, most pleasant drinks andthe finest meals, call at Hicks1 restaurant, No.31Jackson street. 68-74tilAKIMFOB SALE—One of the best for stock rais-J1 ing or dairy purposes In the State, located onemile east of the village of Belle Plain;440acres ;100acres upland,balance meadow and pasture. The St.Paul & Sioux Cityrailroad runs through the farm,dividing the upland

"from the meadow. Good farm

buildings of allkinds; good fences, withabundanceof wood and water. Will sell,ifdesired, on longtime, or exchange for St. Paul or Minneapolis cityproperty. For furtherparticulars, enquire of S. A.HOOPER. Belle Plaice, Scott county, Minnesota. 64«

FRESH Oysters received dailyat Hicks' Restaur-ant, No.31Jackson street. Stews only25 cents .

Prices very reasonable. -73-79

FOB the choicest cigars, most pleasant drinks and. the finest meals, call at Hicks' restaurant. No. 31Jackson street. . 17-73

OBS£S for sale by Gbas. Brown;60head of goodhorses at Judd's stable. 67-73

T>EBTAUBANTboard $3.60 per week, at 88% Wa-llbashaw street. . 66-80/CLOTHES WRINGERS— Save your old wringersVj and have new rollers puton, by leaving them atthe St. Paul Rubber Store. 43 E.Third St. 30*

4IJJ«RTBON'S O.O. D LAONDRT,X B. TUriA straat ea*4«oaue4f«uddeuTar«4. SSJWt

PAINTINO-P. F. riTZaiBBOH, h»*M artI «l»n palatiaf Ho. 117 Jutin stwa. M

PROPOSALS,

Proposals forBuilding.Ofkickor Boaiid or Education, )

Bt.Paul, Minn., March Sd, ISBO. )"Scaled proposals for buildinga school house

in First precinct, Fourth ward, of this city,according to plans and Bpecifications

anow onfile at office of E.P. Bassfurd, willbe receivedat this office (board of education) until 5o'clock r.si., Monday, March 15, 1880.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.By order of

TUE BOARD OF EDUCATION.61-75 J. J. McCardv, Secretary.

Proposals Invited.Office of the Board of Education, )

St. Paul, Minn.,March Oth, 18S0. fScaled bids fur the purchase uf tho following

real estato, viz:

Lo1,4, Block 8, Kicc &Irvim\u25a0'» Addition tvSt. Paul, known as the "Baldwin School," andnow used for cityoffices.

Lots 3 and I,Block 4, Bszillc <l Gucrin's Ad-dition, Bituatcd on Tenth street, rear of Tim-me's hf.ore.

Lota 11 and 15, Block 54, West St. PaulProper.

Will b-j received at this ol'ice until 5 o'clockr.M., Monday, March 15, ISSO.

Terms: Asmay bo agreed upon.The right is reserved to reject any or all

bids.'IhE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

67-75 J. J. McCabdv, Secretary.

eiLDCTQ.

GEO. BLAKEMOEE,XBCIC ONLY

Practical GilderI»XtauMsota. AS kinds sf

Ola frsßM re-f and repaired M good as in, avary low price*.

M WBMT THIRD BTUF.ET, ST. PAVLAJ —dart bynailpreaptrr %ttead*4 to. OS-11l

ZEPHYR WORSTED GOODS.

Mrs.0.Herwegen,ZEPHYR WORSTED GOODS.

«• WMT TnißO •TKBBT,«T. rAl'l; «a.TM.Tbar*Sal

COSTPMEK.

THEATRICAL—AND

—

MASQUERADE EMPORIUM,No. 10 W. Street. St. Paul.Irespectfully Invite the attention of ladles and

gentlemen to mylarge, moat eompleU and elegantstock of new Uasquerade Costumes, for Balls,Parties, Theatrical Performances, Old Folks Con-certs, Tables™, *c. P. J. 3IEBKN,

Masks at Wholesale.Concur vertlaa send for list and orleea. 824-81

Ttnsif

1%, Johnson k Rhodes,Doalers im

-COAL & "WOOD.Real Estate Agents

andMortgage Broker 8.

29 East TlirtStreet, \u25a0

-St. Paul

er*Sre*t K«d«ctim la FrieM ml CtMtl.IT-

FLOORING-

WOOD CABPET ANDINLAIDFLOORS!ForHalls, Parlors, Dining Booms, Kitchens, B«th

Rooms, Offices, etc.Samples can be seen and fullparticulars obtained

37 calling onor addressing J.DUXFEE,100 Waah-ngton street, Chicago. 38-X53-tu-thu-§»t

MILIIHBKTGOODS.

lolesale_|lflery.J. OPPENHEIM&CO.,

MANUFAOTUKEUB 07

Ladies' Trimmed Hats.Latest Styles, I.,owost Prices.

Spring Stock Now Ready.|f-Send for fashion Plate.

J. OPPENHEIM &CO.,to St. Paul.

MOBICDEALERS.

WEBERPIANOS !

Used by Emma Thursbitand other first class artists^

R O. MTJNGER,71East Third Street.

MEECHANTS HOTEL,MINER PORTER, Proprietor,

MANKATO,- -

MINN.Bates, $2.00 Per l>ay.

This la a new brick house, newly and elegantlyfurnished throughout, withaccommodations secondto nohotel in the State. Good sample rooms. 16

iRSfKUCTIOHT

IPrivatc Theatricals.MR.JOHN C. IAW,late «f De Bar's and Leo

Hudson's troupes, willbo pleased toassist ladies andgentlemen inplacingdramatic pieces on the stage orinprivate circles. He willalso receive pupils inELOCUTION AND STAG r:BUSINESSat his resl-dence. No.87 East Eighth street. St. Panl 8S0»

COMMISSION MEBCHAHTS.

AV-ALIj&c BIGELOW,

GRAIN AND PROVISION COMMISSIONMEKCHANTS,

No.01, East Third St., UpStairs,St. Paul, Minn.

Buyand Bell futures ma. grain and provisions inChi-cago and Milwaukee onmargins.

66-96 -. CHARLES H. WALL,Manager.

WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS IDEPEW &BURNS,

KAKUMOXUXKBSO»

STATIONARY,PORTABLE and MARINEENGINES,

Boilers, Flour and Saw MillHaohlnery, WroughtIron Pipes and Fittings,Ironand Brass Cast-

ings, Engine Trimming* and IronBuildingWorkof all descriptions.

To. 130 E. JB-ifthStreet, St. Paul, Jfinn.

\u25a0pedal Attention GiventoRepair Work.wi-iy

WANTED, Agents-Outfit FREE!

THEBIBLEforthe YOUNGAND

FIRESIDE COMMENTATOR.The Must Portnlar and Fastest Selling Book

ever issued from the American Press.6SO Page* Handsomely Illustrated,

ANDREWS *DORMAN,Publishers,69 Dearborn St. Chics Ml

\u25a0 LEGAL NOTICES.

QTATE OF MINNESOTA,COUNTYOF RAMSEYQ

—ss. InProbate Court, special term, February

27,1880.In tho matter of tho estate of Ellen Gibbens,

deceased:Whereas, An instrument In wrltiiiir,purporting to

be the lapt will and testament of Ellen Gibben?,deceased, liteof said county, has been delivered tothis Court;

And whereas, Robert Gibbons has filed therewithhis petition, representing among other things thatsaidEllen Oibbens died in said county on the 22dday of February, 1880, testate, and that said pe-titionerand John 11. Gibbenß are tho Bole executors

named in said last willand testament, and prayingthat the said instrument may b« admitted to probate,and that letters testamentary bo to him and thesaid John 11. Gibeons issued thereon ;ItIBordered, That the proofs of Raid instrument,

and the said petition bo heard boforo this court at

the probate office in said county, on Monday, the2Cd day of March, A. D. 18H0, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon, when all concerned may appear andcontest the probato «fRaid lußtmnicut.

Anditis further ordered, That public notice ofthe time and place of Raid hearing be given to allpersons interested by publication ofUiciso orders forthree successive weeks previous to naid day ofhearing in the DailyOloiik,a newspaper printedand published at Saint Paul inpaid county.

Bythe court. HENRY O'GOBMAN,[i,.k.] Judge ofProbate.

At tout: Frank Robebt, Jr., Clerk ofProbate.R. B.(iALuenA, Attorney for Executors.

Feb 2S-4w-Sat

TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM-gey

—ps. InProbate Court, special tenu, Feb-

ruary Ctb, 1880.Intho matter of the estate of Harriet Kenville, de-

ceased :On reading and filing tbn petition of William H.

Grant, administrator cf the estate of Harriet Ren-ville,deceased, repreEcnticg among other things thathe has fullyadministered said estato, and prayingthat atitroand place be fixed for examining andallowinghis account of administration, aud for theassignment of tho residue of ? aid estate to heirs,Itis ordered, that said account be examined, and

petition heard, by the JuiUje of thlH(!ourt, on Mon-

day, the 29-hday ofMarch, A. D. 1880, at ten o'clockA.H., at theProbate office insaid county.

Andit is further ordered, that notice thereof bogiven to all persons interested, by publishing a copyof this order for three successive weeks prior tosaid dayof hearing, in tho DailyGlove, anewn-paper printed and published at Bt. Paul, in saidcounty. Tsy the Court,

[L.b.] HENRY O'OOBMAN,Judge ofProbate.

Attest: Frank ltohert, Jr., Clerk. Feb iM-4w-Sat

STATE OF MINNESOTA,COUNTYOFHAIMBKY—sb. In Probate Court, Special Term, Febru-

ary fitb,1880.In tho matter of tho estate of David n.Ortley, de-

ceased.On reading and filing tho petition of WilliamII

Grant, administrator of the estate of David HOrtley, docaßed, representing other thln^H,that he ban fullyadministered said estate, and pray-ingthat a time and place bo fixed for examining an<lallowing his account of administration, and for thoa6Pignment of tho residue of said tfstato to heirß,ItIhordered, that raidaccount bn examined, ami

petition heard by the Judge of ihiscourt, on Monday,the T.nhday of March, A.D. 1880, at IDo'clock A. m..at the Probate office InRaid county.

And it is further ordered, that notice thereof begiven toallpersons intercHtcd by publiKliinga copyofthis order for three successive weeks prior to saiitday of hearing, in the Daily Globk, a newspaperprinted and published at Saint Paul in Raid county.

By the Court, HKNRY O'OORSIAN,[i..«.] Judge of Probate.

Attest: Erank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Feb 28-4wßat

STATE Of MINNESOTA,RAMSEY COUNTY*--ss. In Probate Court. Hpecial terra, February

6th, 1880.In the matter of the eetate of William Uenvllle,

deceased :On reading and filing the petition of William11.

Grant.administrator of tho estate of WilliamKen vill<\deceased, representing among other things, that hahas fully administered said extate, and praying thata tirao and place be fixed for examining and allow-ing his account of administration, and for thoassignment of the residue of said estate to heirs,

Itisordered, that said account be examined andpetitionhoard by the Judge of this court on Mon-day, the 29th day of March, A. D. 1880, at 10o'clock a.m.,at thoProbate office insaid county.

Andit Isfurther ordered, that notice thereof 1 .<\u25a0

given toallpersons interested, by pnblixbinga copyof this order for three successive weeks prior to (aidday of hearing, hi the Daily Globk, a nowßpai>erprinted and published at .Saint Panl, in -.ml county.

By the Court.[x..a.] HENRY O'GORMAN,

Judge of Probate.Attest: Frank Robert, Jr.. ri«rlt. Feb 33-iw-na

OPIUM ANTIDOTE.4* _\u25a0_ Esi

_antidote discovered byMr.If.

ft11111\u25a0 \u25a0 Taylor cure* every form of tfasIIVIIIM habit; italso restore* health and111 111HI strength to the IxxJy, lovigorat. \u25a0VIIW 111 the mind, renOTiitP« th« n tmkihsystem entirely and effects a perfect and permanentcore; affording all the pleasing effects and lea Tingnone of the evilsof opium or morphine. Bend stampCorcircular. Trialpkg,Wo. AddreM box 418, Chicago,