Newspaper Page Text
8
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
_^ ! and cheerfulness soon
<rjry^_ L_jl*^ disappear when the kid
lWTr£r i v^S£'® neys are out of order
j-QEHmA ,£slF =r " or diseased.
g Mffiggff*^~~ Kidney trouble has
- flpri'^&Zj ; become so prevalent
\] that it is not uncommon
i^d \V^\Vwl,-^-/ * or a cn 'ld to be born
li fc'V^^nr^f 3 afflicted with weak kid
(jf J?% Y v v i jjf=- neys. If the child urin
~"v -~ > — Aji^-*^ ates ( 00 o ft en tif the
tirine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty- jF"ffi2-r^_
cent and one dollar g? ! £!£?-S' r: s?|^'"||^
sizes. You may have a [H^ •
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Root.
Ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. V., be sure and
mention this paper.
<?— ~ -Q
In Labor's J
| Field. '
» — ■ -- ®
A meeting of Labor day committees
■was held last night, presided over by the
chairman, John F. Krieger, when the
lielp fur the Labor day picnic was ap
pointed. F. E. Huffman was appointed to
take charge of the steel range contest.
John Puerner was appointed ,to collect the
Conations given for Labor day by the
business men in the city, which will be j
placed on exhibition in the windows of |
Lrnnon & Gibbons. Floats in the parade
will be furnished by Wells' Clothing
House, Scotland Milling company, C. W.
Webber Furniture company, Walter Dorf
& Haskell company, St. Paul; Roofing &
Cornice company and Karst & Breher.
Teamsters and Team Drivers.
A cpeoial meeting of the above union
■was held last night to prepare for La
bor day paiade, when it was ordered
to parade on horseback, and uniform
whips were distributed. H. Blomberg
Was selected to carry the banner with a
four-horse team, and L. Stockwell will
provide a four-horse team to carry the
veterans of the union. The Hamm brew
ing company was granted the privilege
of drawing their own floats. All sprink
ling teams, except those engaged at the
fair grounds, were granted a holiday by
Engineer Clausen. All members of the
union not turning out in the parade will
be fined $5.
Woodworkers' Union So. 40.
A special meeting of Woodworkers'
Inion No. 40 was held last night, when
Jt was agreed to turn out in full force
Labur day, and Barny Kelly was ap
pointed chief marshal. An invitation was
extended to the Cabinetmakers' union
to join the woodmakers in the procession
Labor day. It was unanimously agreed 10
affiliate with the Building Trades coun
cil. A committee was appointed to act
In the mat.ter of the consolidation of
Cabinetmakers Union No. SO and Wood
workers' Union No. 40.
Plnsterers.
A special meeting of the Plasterers'
union was held last night, when the re
port of the Labor day committee was re
ceived and accepted. A committee com
posed of Henry Whacken and R P Leo
£ar S adV PP °P * w w J? rovide badges for the
paraclt-. p. h. W llson and P Leo wwo
appointed a committee on dicorationT
I#asters.
i. T , he MA heI L s ' unlon held a short session
iT^^h d £ VO T ted t0 r °u«ne business.
in nl £ • R L ? yde acted as secreiary
in the absence of Herman Hayne A com
munication was received from the boss
Plasterers, which was filed, as was a
timf ° f " Llnd ' s Labor da y Proclama-
Only the Bricklayers' union will hold
their regular meeting tonight, but there
will be several special meetings In prep
aration for Labor day.
Siieriilee Woolen Sale.
C^niiSh^ w , h -°. les T ale , B *ock of William
Pirn? if ' t?Y Jacks °n street, near
Fifth is now being sold out at retail re
rardlcss of cost. This means genuine
bargains, for the stock must go quick
Jine broadcloths, doeskins, clay wors
teds, cheviots, serges, vicunas, home
spuns and the celebrated Irish tweeds
Seventy-five pieces of fancy cheviotl'
homespuns, etc., at 75c. $1 and $1 25 per
yard, 58 inches wide, actually worth dou
ble. Come m at once, splendid choice of
excellent close-out bargains.
Unoccupied House Burnt.
An unoccupied house at 327 Case street
was, burned to the ground about 11
o clock last night. The fire department
responded, but they were unable to
save the structure. They were unable to
determine last night to whom the house
belonged, but believe it belongs to a man
pi the name of ware, who does not live
In the city. The damage will amount to
about Jf>oo. It is not known whether the
property was Insured.
—^»—
DAMAGE IN MANITOBA.
Severe Storm Sweeps Over the West
ern Portion of the Province.
BRANDON, Man., Aug. 29.— Western
Manitoba and the territories have been
swept by a storm which has heavily
damaged crops and property.
A child was killed at Wapella, N. W.
T., and many were injured at Pipestone
and Virden. Crops are generally d-m
--aged.
Telegraphic communication has been int
off. There are no damages of moment
here.
—^^-
National Beekeeiiem' Association.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.— At today's sess'em
of the convention of the National Bee-
Keepers' association President Root de
livered his annual address. Papers were
read by Mrs. H. C. Acklin. of Minneso
to; Heiman F. Moo:e and R A. Bur
nett.
HIALAREA
CHILLS AND FEVER, FEVER AXD
AGIE CONQUERED.
Radway's Ready Relief
Kot only cures the patient seized with
this terrible foe to settlers in newly-set
yed districts, where the Malaria or Ague
jxists. but if people exposed to it wiil
r-ry morning on petting out of bed, take
(wenty or thirty drops of the Ready Re
del' in a glass of water, and eat, say a
"raiker, they will escape attacks This
Biust be done before going out.
There is not a remedial agent *n the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
1.11 other malarial, bilious and other fe
rers, aided by Radway's Pills, so quickly
»s Radway's *
Radway's
Pills
SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.
Ml ■ ■
RECEIVER WIL.LIUS FILES HIS RE
PORT OF THE FIRST YEAR'S
OPERATIONS
GOOD SHOWING IS MADE
Assets Apparently Almost Double
the DebtN, and Will Equal
Them Unless (he Build
lng Is Lout.
Gustav Willius, receiver of the Ger»
mania bank, filed his first report with the
clerk of the district court yesterday for
the year ending July 30, 1900. The report
is the first official statement of the stand
ing- of the insolvent institution. Follow
ing is the summary of assets and lia
bilities:
Assets-
Bills receivable $309,248 04
Tax and Improvement certifi
cates 6,826 10
Banking house 230,00) 00
Other real estate 46,147 S6
Furniture and fixtures 7,500 00
Stocks 5,200 00
Judgments 52,04102
Due from banks IG,Xj2 57
Cash and cash items lyjJOb SO
40,000 stamped checks 800 00
Overdrafts 543 77
Total assets $714,909 86
Liabilities-
Due to state of Minnesota $15,724 03
Due to City of St. Paul 20,980 £,9
Due to banks 14,574 78
Due to open accounts 93.7VC- 78
Due to demand certificates of
deposit 3,889 CO
Due to time certificates of de
posit 144,547 73
Due to certificates of deposit,
class A, B, C and D 129,271 03
Certified checks outstanding 49 96
Cashier's checks outstanding .. 5,774 22
Drafts outstanding 6,094 47
Bills unpaid 3183
JBinik building loan 75,00u 00
Bills rediscounted 28,550 36
Total liabilities $635.2G4 19
Following are the Important extracts
from the first report of Gustav Willius,
as receiver of the Germania bank.
Schedule "D" contains a list of bills re
ceivable deposited by the Germania bank
with John Klein, John B. Hermann and
William Schornstein, in trust to secure
them against liability upon the bond of
the Germania bank given to the city of
St. Paul for deposit of public funds. Th- a
notes amounted in the aggregate to $23,
--544.54, face value. The claim of the city,
which these notes were practically de
posited to secure, amounted to $21,736.13.
Of this amount $17,000 has been paid.
Schedule "E" contains a list of notes
rediscounted, or placed with the Hanover
National Bank of New York as security
for a loan. These notes amounted in the
aggregate, face value, to $28,550.36, which
sum the Germania bank raised by re
discounting them.
At the time of the failure of the Ger
mania bank it had on deposit with the
Hanover National bank a balance of $12,
--276.54. Immediately upon the suspension
of the Germania bank, the Hanover Na
tional 1 ank applied the $12,276.54 upon the
indebtedness. In order to save the col
lateral, as there was so large a margin,
your receiver paid out, under order of
court, to redeem this collateral, the sum
of $15,715.70. one of the discounted notes
to the amount of $557.82 having been paid
while the matter was in process of settle
ment.
The claims cf creditors aggregated $434,
--652.
In addition to this sum, the bank owed
at the time of its uspension, on unpaid
bills, $31.83; on account of mortgage on
the bank building, $75,000, and to the Han
over National Bank of New York, $28,
--550.36, : iking its total liabilities, $535,
--264.19. The mortgage given by the bank
on Its building will not be due until the
Ist day of May, ISO:. In the opinion of
your receiver there is a very large equity
in the property. Several offers for the
property have been made to your re
ceiver, but in his opinion they have not
been of such a character as to warrant
him in submitting them to the court. This
report has been delayed somewhat be
cause of recent negotiations for a rale
of the bank building, with the hope on
the part of your receiver that the mat
ter would be consummated. These nego
tiations are still pending.
The claims filed herein aggregate ?399,
--484.56.
Schedule "T" contains a summary of
these cash receipts and disbursements. It
shews tli6 cash balance on hand to be
$24,401.08.
At the time of the appointment of yGur
receiver the bank owed on account of de
posits preferred by law, $21,307.18. These
preferred claims have been paid.
The city has been paid $J7,000 upon its
claim.
There has been refunded to depositors,
under orders of court. $7,027.90.
There has been paid on account of
taxes and assessments on real estate
owned or held by the bank as security,
$8,222.26.
There has been paid for Interest on the
mortgage on the bank building. $3,750.
Your receiver has expended in caring
for the bank building, $9,7C5.36. The main
items of expenditure were for fuel, light,
engineer, elevator man, Janitors, insur
ance, etc.
Your receiver for a time after his ap
pointment used every effort to rent the
banking room formerly occupied by the
bank. Finally it was deemed wise to
subdivide It into offices. This was done
at an expense of $2,400.35. The expendi
ture seems to have been a wise one, as it
resulted in increasing the rentals of the
building by about $2,400 for the first year.
In all probability there will be a further
Increase next year.
Collections belonging to other parties,
amounting to $6-10.38, were paid to them.
These large expenditures, including tha
amount paid to the- Hanover National
bank, and the amount seized by it, could
not be avoided. They have used up th<>
receipts to the amount of $95,152, but at
the same time the debts of the bank have
been reduced by about $8T;000. They have
been still further reduced by set-offs and
certificates taken in settlements by $27,
--844.58.
Owing to the fact that persons indebted
tc the bank had been very hard pressed
at the time of the first suspension, and
during the period that the bank remain
ed open after reorganization, business
prudence dictated that your receiver
must not force coHections to such an ex
tent as to compel those who could pay
by degrees to become discouraged, and
by. reason thereof fail to pay anything.
A few sales of real estate have been
made, but the nature of the property
and the condition of the real estate mar
ket have been such that only a small
amount has been thus far realized. So
far your receiver has deemed it best to
hold rather than to sacrifice the proD
erty.
The expenses o-f administration have
been kept dc wn to the minimum..
At the time of the settlement cf the
bank it held judgments against Eleanora
Langevin, Mary E. Michaud, Emma Flan
agan and Thomas J. Flanagan, aggre
gating $43,P15.£3. These judgments arose
out of certain transactions had by tha
bank with Edward Langevin in his life
time. After long litigation it was finally
decided by the ccurts that the claim of
the bank was a valid claim against cer
tain of his heirs. The bank, before sus
pension, made a persistent effort to col
lect this claim, but was unsuccessful
After his appointment, your receiver
took up the matter and found that the
judgments were uncollectible. except
from the sale ct real estate en execution.
The only real estate subject to these
Judgments was heavily encumbered \ by
taxes. Certain minor heirs against
■whom the bank had n» claim were also
part owners ther&af, and in case the
property was sold on execution your re
ceiver wouia have become the cwner
thereof as tenant in common with such
minor heir*, ■■i.nd would hay- been obliged
tc pay a very large sum of money to
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY AUGUST 30, 1900.
YIN MARIANI
Mariani Wine — World Famous Tonic
mFVIDENGF Submitted clearly
tYIUCNUC proves {h at the med
leal profession, as well as all who have
used Yin Mariani, pronounce it unequal
ed, absolutely reliable and safe. Can be
taken v.ith perfect confidence whenever
a tonic restorative is required.
All Druggists. ' Refuse Substitutes.
clear the lands before the forfeited tax
sale in the spring cf 1900.
In view of the situation It was deemed
advisable by ycur receiver to endeavor
to effect a settlement. As a result of
his efforts a large amount of real estate
was conveyed to him and taken and ac
cepted by him in full settlement of the
judgments. The taxes on such lands
were paid, and the property was turned
over to your receiver free and clear of
all incumbrances. This settlement was
effected under orders of court. Since
making the settlement one of the pieces
of property so taken has been sold for
$1,500, the amount at which your receiver
valued it in the settlement Most con
servative valuations have been put on the
other parcels.
As has been stated, the claims filed ag
gregate $399,484.56. Of these claims to the
amount of $3,229.11 have been disallowed.
Stockholders of the bank have filed
claims tc the amount of $97,446 60, which
have been ahowed subject to liability. On
account of such stockholders' liability
there will be offset against these claims
cf $50,905.45.
Preferred and secured claims, included
in the total of claims filed and amounting
to $38,227.67 have been paid.
Taking all these matters into consider
ation the total liabilities, en claims filed,
at the present time may be fixed at *307,
--127.33.
Your receiver has commenced legal pro
ceedings on a large number of claims, se
cured and unsecured, with the hope of
forcing collections. He has been made
defendant in several suits now pending,
because of judgments of tax liens held
by the bank as liens on real property.
But She Did Xot Get the Dojr.
As many as seventeen witnesses testi
fied in a dog case that came up jn Justice
Baker's court yesterday.
Mrs. M. B. Paashe. Front street, claimed
to be the owner of the dog in question.
She said she lost the dog last January
and afterwards found it in the possession
of Chris Summers, who lives on Arch
street.
Summers, in defense, said that he
bought the dog of one Patterson. Twelve
witnesses were on hand for the defendant
and five for the plaintiff.
Judgment for the defendant.
Kronlick'it Will Is Peculiar.
The will of Joseph Kronlik has been
filed in the probate court. The will is a
very peculiar one, in that it gives most
of the estate to a friend, and almost noth
ing to his family.
The estate consists of a certificate for
$1,000 in the Bohemian Slavonic Benevo
lent society. The wife of the deceased
gets ?5; the son, Frank, $1; the daughter,
Mary, SI, and Frank F. Sanda, $993.
At the end of the • will, Kronlik says
that he left the money to Sanda and made
him executor because of kind services
received and financial aid at various
times.
Four Months His Limit.
Judge Bazllle issued an order yester
day requiring: the administrator of the
Martin Bruggeman estate to wind up
the business of the property within four
months.
Artist Is Worthy of His Hire.
Justice Baker this morning awarded
Cartoonist George W. R e hse $25 in his suit
against the Osman Temple. The suit was
brought to recover for a cartoon.
Must Tnrn Over the Books.
Judge Otis, district court, has Issued
an order directing the Capital City Orna
mental Iron, Wire and Brass works to
turn over the books of the concern to a
receiver.
Sent Him to Rcehi-Nter.
Herman Hanson, arrested Monday, was
examined in the probate court today and
committed to the Rochester asylum. H«
came originally from Lisbon, Wis.
FIREBUGS IN A HOTEL.
ATTEMPT MADE TO DESTROY THE
PITTSBLRG TUESDAY.
A bold attempt to fire the Pittsburg
hotel was made Tuesday. The clothing
on one of the beds was saturated with
oil and set on fire, and in a few minutes
there was a lively blaze.
Martin Mcehrle suspected that it was
the work of Jennie Deplea, a chamber
maid, and he notified her that her serv
ices were no longer wanted.
The fire was extinguished before much
damage was done.
THEEE CIVIC MEETINGS.
Aldermen and Board of Public
Works to Meet This Afternoon.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen will meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Among the matters to be con
sidered is the proposed vacation of East
Fifth street, between Brook and Kitt
son, requested by the Jones & Adams
Fuel company. A resolution granting
the Edison Light and Power company
permission to put up poles and string
wires on Mackubin street, between Igle
hart street and Summit avenue, will
also be considered.
The committee on claims of the same
body will meet at 3 o'clock.
The board of public works at a meet
ing this afternoon will give a hearing
to the property owners of the following
proposed improvements: Grading of
Chatsworth, from Rondo street to St.
Anthony avenue; bouleva'rding, curbing
and improving Goodrich avenue, from
Dale street to aiiey in olock 6, Terrace
park; sewer on Maple street, Wakelield
to Hastings, and sewer on Van Buren
street, from Como avenue to Arundel
street.
The board spent yesterday afternoon in
looking over Mackubin street, where it
is to be graded for the condemnation
of slopes.
The members of the board of public
works have inspected the proposed pub
lic park on the West side, which the
park commissioners have requested con
demned, and express the opinion that the
location is an admirable one. The tract
contains about one acre and is one-half
of the block bounded by Fenton, Ken
tucky and James streets, north of the
Lafayette school.
WILL COST $60,000.
Closed Sewer on Plialen Creek Val-
ley Will Be Costly.
Health Commissioner Ohage yestcrdav
received from Assistant City Engineer
G. L. Wilson, an estimate for the con
struction of a closed sewer along Phalen
creek valley, from end of present, sewer
near Minnehaha street, to the end of the
sewer at Fifth street. The engineer esti
mates that it will cost 560.6C0 to build the
proposed sewer. The health com'mis?ic n
cr says that the creek is now clean and
no longer a menace to health. The agita
tion for such a sewer was started ab:ut
Augr. 1, when Inspector O'Neill, in a re
port'to Dr. Ohage, called the. doctors at
tention to the unsanitary condition oi
affairs along the line of the open sewer.
In a report dated yestc-rday, however, In'
spector O'..eill says that the recent heavy
rains have washed out the creek bed, so
that it is now in a better condition.
USThls Large Ccmfort Rocke?. $3.00
llffiiuwflf Made of rattan, exact pattern ot cut. W« can rurniah it with a tlr." Bhalaa 3nJsh for 5^.35
JiksSSSIJ Order v No. 3109. You would pay 56. C0 for one like this at rei"i^ We can furnish you
with a complete iron bed outfit— so iueli i i on white enume'.fd iron bei, v.-cwsn wire spring and
Uf^STilwrJKj cotton top mattress tor $5.93. Send fc-r description. 3-pieeo Bfd K<jc>= Suits, large size for
raiLfie!«l B9 * 12.50. A lars© sized co^ich. upholstered with Corduroy or Velour only $5.00. We can
1^^^???: Wi save y° u AT LEAST 25 PER CENT on your housekeeping oitflt. Send fur free fur
tli '"lifel _'l i » I ''t«re Cataloprue. We have white enameled Iron Beds'frum *!.O7 opwar*. Our line of wrftin"
"Iff big value " s V' i;!b "' and Mat * resses at al! ppri c es - 4 GOoB
**^ 4^/ T. M. ROBERTS' Supply House, UMU-ni BteaOwt a«. Minneapolis, Minn.
■ fill
COURT HOUSE JAIHTOR PEU WITH
A high ladder yes-
TERDAT
HIS SKULL ig FRACTURED
And at a I>ate Hour Last Night He
Had Not Recovered Conscious. -
ness— Operation Was
Necewmry.
Gustaf Oberg, a janitor at the court
house, sustained injuries from a fall from '
a ladder in the fourth story yesterday
afternoon from which he may not re
cover. He was removed to the city hos
pital, and at a late hour last night he
was in a comatose state, and the physi
cians were not prepared to say just what
hope they could hold out in his case.
Oberg and Patrick Geraghty were clean
ing the glass on the skylights, and in
going up the ladder with a pail of water
the ladder slipped on the hardwood floor,
which is oiled and is very smooth, and
Oberg fell a distance of fifteen feet, strik
ing on his head on the ladder.
The scene of the accident was at the
entrance into Judge Orr's chambers, and
when the judge learned of the accident
he dismissed court, and judge as well as
jurors and attorneys rendered what as
sistance they could toward the injured
man. Oberg was unconscious when he
fell, but after Dr. Boxell arrived and ad
ministered a drug he regained conscious
ness for a short time. When on the way
to the hospital he fell into the uncon
scious state and has so far not regained
consciousness.
Dr. Ancker found that the skull was
fractured and the nose broken. A tre
phining process was resorted to after he
reached the hospital, and it is thought
that if his brain was not seriously in
jured he will recover.
Oberg lives at 718 East Geranium street,
and has a wife and three children. He
has been employed at the city hall ever
since it was completed, and assisted also
in the work of erecting it.
„».
| SOCIAL LIFE IN ST. PAUL |
LATEST THINGS BY PAaUIN.
The Globe's Paris fashion letter
next Sunday will contain tha latest
things by Paquin, the famous Parisian
designer. It will be illustrated by Felix
Tourney. If you are interested in the
smartest idea 3 in dress do not miss next
Sunday's Globe.
• • *
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Sixth Minnesota regiment was held
yesterday afternoon at Odd Fellows' hall
to complete arrangements for the banquet
that the auxiliary will serve Wednesday,
Sept. 5, when the regiment will hold its
annual reunion. The banquet will be
served at 1 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall.
Those in charge are Mrs. E. M. Chaperon,
Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman, Mrs. Arbuckle,
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. De Yore and
Mrs. Holl. Daughters of the members
of the regiment will assist in waiting on
the table.
• • •
Tha members of the Jewish Industrial
school will picnic today at Ccmo. There
will be a programme of games for the
children, who will go out to the park on
two chartered cars. Mrs. Jacob Wirth
and Mrs. S. Fox will have charge. They
will be assisted by the teachers of the
school.
• » •
Charles Stees, of Virginia avenue, gave
a trolley party to Wildwood Tuesday
evening, in honor of Miss Lufkin. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer O. Brooks chaperoned the
party.
•• * —
Miss Carrie O'Meara, of Iglehart street,
gave a driving and dancing party Tues
day evening. The party drove to Como,
where there was dancing at Central hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vars were the chap
erones. Those entertained were the
Misses Govern, Agnes Schmaus. Ella
Whitford, Webber, Daisy, Johnson, Ha
gen, Lydla Schmaus, Grace Hale, Kate
O'Meara, Mrs. Straight; Messrs. Wil'iam
Ouslin, Louis La Chance, James Bolinger,
John Schmaus, James McDonald, Al Me.
quette, Beaumont, McMahon, St. Paul;
Misses Evans and Miehaelson, Messrs.
Kellogg and Carpenter, Minneapolis; Miss
Straight and Mr. Wright, White Bear.
• * *
The Eighth ward branch of the Wom
an's Civic league will hold its regular
fortnightly meeting this afternoon at S
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. George
Mehl, 324 Charles street. Aid. Bantz will
address the meeting.
• * *
A lawn social will foe given at the home
of Mrs. C. F. Corser, 886 Randolph street,
this evening under the oi the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Olivet M. E.
Church.
• « •
The Ladies Aid Scciety of Bethany Con
gregational Church will meet this after
neon with Mrs. W. Hunt. 42 West Delos
street.
• • •
Mrs. Henry Tubbesirg ana her two
daughters, Mable and Daisy, have been
spending the last week in Red Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Swetland and daugh
ter, Florence, of Portland, Ore., sppnt
yesterday in St. Paul en route home from
an Eastern tour. Mr. Swetland is deputy
clerk of the courts at Portland, and is
interested in mines in Oregon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tostevin celebrated
very informally yesterday the fiftieth an
niversary of thoir wedding. They were
married at old St. Patrick's church, Lon
don, England, coming to St. Paul in 1855
where they have ever since resided.
The Holy Angels sodality, of St. Mary's
church, gave an ice cream festival last
evening at St. Mary's hall. Those in
charge were: Miss Henrietta Rienholz
Miss Marie Morrison. Miss Alice Carpen
ter and Miss Nellie Carpenter. Several
piano numbers were given during the
evening.
• * *
The Misses Sylvia and Lucille Egan
have gone to New York.
Mrs. Casper Ernst of Farrington ave
nue, has returned from New Yo"k
Miss Kittie Butler, «f Ramsey street
has gone to Chicago.
M r . and Mrs. J. S. Tostevin, J r ., O f Wen
Superior, will be the gnests next week
of their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. S To=t
evin, of Pine street.
Mrs. E. L. Fryer and Miss Edith Fryer
of Kent street, left yesterday for an ex
tended visit in -California,
Miss Ethel Taylor, of Mackubin street
will leave in a few days for Tacoma, to
visit her sister.
Dr. L. C. Gould, of Portland avenue
will leave tomorrow" for Redwood Falls
on a hunting trip.
Miss Alice Craig, of Marshall avenue
will leave Saturday for Anoka.
Dr. ar.d Mrs. tivide Martel win leave
next week on a trip to the Thousand
Isles.
Mrs. Charles M. Power and children, of
Goodrich avenue, are spending a fort
r.'.ght at Lake Minnetonka.
Dwight Edwards, of Laurel avenue, will
attend Princeton college this year-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wight, of Crocus
hill, are touring the great lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Morris, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Boyesen have returned
fr ° m a T trJ P to the Great Lakes.
Mrs. James Bryant, of Qoodrich avenue,
has returned from Erie.
Mrs Forepaugh and daughters are at
Mackinac for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers and daugh
ter are spending the summer at Su
perior.
Mrs. B. C. Cook will return next week
from Buffalo.
The Misses Day have been visiting In
Duluth.
Mrs. C. W. Staehle and Miss Kathcrine
Galway are visiting in Chicago for the
week.
PASTURAGE IslflOßT.
MONTANA RANCHMEN MAY HAVE
TO UNLOAD THEIR STOCK.
Indian Agent C. R. A. Scrobey, of Fort
Peck, Mont., was a guest of the Mer
chants' yesterday. Regarding the out
look for stock ranges in that state Mr.
Scrobey stated that they would encounter
greater trouble in getting pasture for
their stock than in the memorable year of
3856, when the ranges were almost en
tirely cleaned off.
Not only is there not any feed for the
cattle on the ranges for pasture, but
the drought has rendered it impossible to
produce any for their sustenance this
winter, and as a consequence the stock
men will have to ship their cattle some
where else or sell them.
STRUCK HORSES ON TRACK.
Milwaukee Passenger Train Is
Ditched at Etter.
A herd of horses near the little town
of Etter, near Hastings, partially
wrecked the Milwaukee passenger train,
No. 3, which reaches this city at 11:30
a. m., yesterday morning, at about one
hour prior to that time. The horses
stampeded the track and managed to
throw the engine, the baggage and ex
press cars into a ditch. The train was
making a rate of about thirty-five miles
an hour.
So far as is learned there were no se
rious injuries, although two men were
reported with badly sprained limbs, and
a number of narrow escapes were had.
Owing to the accident the fast mail
which /reached here early in the after
noon was switched on the Burlington
track, and came up on that line yester
day.
. _^_
ANNUAL CENTURY RUN.
Sunday Many Cyclists Will Wheel
Over Northfleld Course.
Sunday next the annual "survivors"
century run will be held over the North
fleld course. All cyclists are invited to
participate whether members of the as
sociation or not. The start will be made
at 6'3C a. m. and an hour later another
party will start and overtake the first
squad. The run will be made in four
teen hours- and all covering tho distance
will be entitled to receive regular cen
tury medals. On the occasion of the last
annual run, over 2SO riders were in line.
STRANDED WITHOUT MONEY.
Police Provided Mrs. Chevora With
Transportation to New Prague.
Miss Lizzie Chevora, a Bohemian wom
an, who could not speak English, was
found at the union depot early yesterday
morning in a destitute condition. She
had no money and made the officers un
derstand that she expected to meet her
son there and that he had failed to come.
The police took her in charge and pro
vided transportation for- her to New
Prague, where she lives. She started
from Turtle Lake, Wis.
WHIST CLUB TOURKEV.
Arnold aid Johnson Made lUkJi
Score — How the Players Ranked.
In the eighth game of the twenty-fifth
tourney of the St. Paul Chess and Whist
club, played last night, Arnold and John
son made the highest score, 194. The
other scores were as follows:
North and South —
Countryman-Metcalf ISB
Carsoii-Lark'm '. 177
Dunlap-Lewis '.'.'.!!'.'.'.'. 182
Sperry-Armstrong ' 189
Buford-Reef «, .' 179
Kane-Mo, tealf ."!!!!!! 187
Coburn-Devel \ 173
. Total {^f 8
Averages 183
East and West—
Clasen-Simoock 173
Fetter-Donaldson !!!!!!!!"' IS°,
Miller-Larkin .".172
Mortgage Sale.
DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
the payment of the sum of four hun
dred sixty-one and 74-100 ($461.74) dollars
of which sum one hundred fifty-six and
74-100 ($156.74) dollais is interest, and
-three hundred and five ($305) dollars
principal, which is claimed to be dv« at
the date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by
David B. Mumey to Gladstone Land
Company of St. Paul, bearing date the
twenty-second day of July, A. D. ISS9
said mortgage being given to secure the
payment of a -part of the purchase price
of the premises described therein, and
duly recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota on the
25th day of July. A. D. TSS9. at 9:20 o'clock
A M., in Book 192 of Mortgages, on page
364, and that thereafter said Gladstone
Land Company being insolvent duly
made to the undersigned E. B. Putnam
an assignment of all its property for the
benefit of its creditors, by an Instrument
In writing, dated the 30th day of March
IS9(. and duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of said Ramsey
county, on March 31st, 1897, at 1-45
P. M., in Book 48 of Assignments at
Page 437 to 441, and whereas, the under
signed Is now the owner and holder of
said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby, and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that by virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and
the premises described in and covered by
said mortgage, viz.:
Lot number twenty-six (26) in block num
ber seventy-four (74) of Dawson's Earl
Street Addition to the City of St Paul
according to the recorded plat thereof -n
file in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said County of Ramsey. sa ; d
j property being situate in Ramsey County
1 and State of Minnesota, with the" heredita
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at
I public auction, to the highest bidder for
j cash, to pay said debt and interest,' and
I the taxes, if any. on said premises and
j twenty-five ($25) dollars attorney's fee as
1 stipulated in and by said moitgage in
j case of foreclosure, and the disburse
ments allowed by law; which sale wi 1
be made by the sheriff of said Ramsey
County, at the Cedar Street main front
door of the Court House, In the City of
St. Paul, in said County and State, en
Tuesday, the 9th day of October, A D
1900, at ten o'clock A. M. of that day'
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, as pro
vided by law.
Dated Aug. 14, 1900.
E. B. PUTNAM,
Assignee of Gladstone Land Company
Insolvent Mortgagee.
Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht At
torneys for assignee, Bank of Minne
sota Building, St. Paul. Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, fr— Bistilct Court, Second Ju
dicial District.
Hattle A. Myler. Plaintiff, vs. Martin
Myler, Defendant — Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed with the
clerk of said District Court, in his office
at the court house, in the city of Saint
Paul, said county and state, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscribers, at their office. No.
1018 New Yoik Life bldg.. in said city
of Saint Paul, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and
if you -fall to so answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in said action will apply to the said
court for the relief demanded in the
said complaint.
KELLER & KIMBALL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office: No. 1018 N. Y. Life bids. Resi
dence. No. 157% West sth street. St Paul,
Minn. ' .
State Fair Suburban Service.
Every day during State Fair Week the Bur
lington will run an extra train on its Su
burban line, . leaving Pullman avenue at 7:25
p. m. Returning, train leaves St. Paul Union
Depot at 1 1 :2O p. m.
Willlams-Toomey 189
Dugan-Ponsonby 183
Arnold-Johnson l^ 4
Patterson-Wilson 170
Total 1-270
Averages 181
O -£k_ & M? O JirtL 2C -A, ■
Bean the A T " 8 Kind You Have Always Bougfii
Signature /Iff Z£Sj-fi-j?^,
* -^»-
Runners at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.— Weather clear,
track slow. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs— Barbara M
won, Lady Idris second, Fondo third.
Time, UWA,
Second race, six furlongs— Tayon -won,
Emma R second, Abe Furst third. Time,
1:16.
Third race, five and a half furlongs—
Jiminese wen, Bengal second. Searcher
third. Time, 1:18%.
Fourth race, steeple chase handicap,
short course — Frond won. Passe Partout
second, Brakeman third. Time, 3:15^4.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth — Lady
Meddlesome won, Owensboro second.
Papa Harry third. Time, 1:49%.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards —
Found won, Great Bend second, Sauber
third. Time, 1:46%.
Herrf ord's AsSd Phosphate j
For Dyspepsia.
Strengthens the stomach, assists di- {
gestion, relieves distress and the feel- ;
ing of exhaustion and dizziness.
Genuir.e bears name Horsford's on wrapper, gj
AMUSEMENTS.
§££TS3ft2m IT All L - N scorr,
fkL I ftUf UL.I I All Lessee & Hanager.
SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR
P. C. Whitney and Edwin Knowles' Original
Production of
QUO VAOIS
SUNDAY NIGHT-ALL FAIR WEEK.
Sp:cial I iQOR HAY Monday, I
Matinee LAbUn UAI Sept. 3.
Prices— 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
g"fe J JACOB LITT'S
fcirano^ in OLD KENTUCKY
Doing Better
Business Than Tonight, special wire from
It Ever Did the Corbett-McCoy contest.
Before. Tomorrow Night, buck and
wing dancing contest.
Next Weak—
Hathews & Bulger MATINEE SATURDAY.
STAR THEATER *AfL"T
Opens Sunday Evc°, Sept. 2
The Big Extravaganza
BLAGK CROOK JR.
35-people-35
Prices— 10c, 20c, 30c. - Front Rows, 50c
Next attraction— Watson's Oriental Burlesquers.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR GIRLS,
Cor. Nelson and Western Aye., St. Paul, mm.
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, under th»
direction of Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland.
Fcr catalogue apply to The Directress.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Superior advantages. Send for catalogue.
IUI.IMVIV SF.tll Vtlll .
114 Oackubln Street. St. Paul, Minn.
Clinton J. Backus. JVL A., Principal.
THE
N. W. LIFE ASS'N
Of Minneapolis*
This fa a Home institution*
A Minnesota Company,
We Pay Our Claims Promptly and in Fall.
Over $1,C09,000.0Q to Bjna'hhriJi.
DR. J. P. FORCB, JAfIBS QUIIK.
President. Traiijrjr
WALL.CAnPBEL'., C. a. FORC3.
Vice President, Secrjli.-/
\ 322-324 Hennepin Ay,
A Bank Account
Encourages Saving
The foundation of many a fortune has been laid by
a bank account in tome savings bank. Systematic
saving soon results In a big bank balance. After
that, as you know, "money makes money." O;en
an account here. Deposit a certain amount each pay
day. $ 1 opens an account.
THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK,
Cor Sixth and Minnesota St?.
For Vim, Vigor and Perfect Manhood, pi ts th»
Famous Minnesota State Medical Institute, per
manently located cornjr Fifth and Robert streets,
St. Paul. Consultatla.T frjj. Call or write. Hourj
8 a. m. to 8 ?. m.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
If you use for paper plates or films Universal
Ceveioper and also th» Ureed iiypj Fixiai
oath made only by
iT: 7>"*V«i - ' SJstaitriij.
Picture making will ba plain .-jiiinj a:ii yaaf virt
will be cornmani«i. Fur sal* ia «yary Mt
tbo United Suta*
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank C. Walrath. Julia \ I izzorr
Frank O. Schwestka, Kit Me Kutile
BIRTHS.
Mrs. D Hftnrahan, 791 Pusey, boy.
Mrs. John Schmidt, W3 Blair, eir]
Mrs. T T J. Kennedy, .Farrii^ton,' girl
Mrs. J. Rogers. 637 Mississippi g rl
rS - *£ W - Wallace, 202 Smith ay boy
boys R ° Ck ' m Edmund, twins',
Mrs. E. J Walsh 177 Richmond, girl
Mr 3 ' £ J " dah1 ' £«3 St. Anthony, girl.
Mrs. T. J. Strapp, 651 Wabasha, g \rT.
Mr 3 . c. J. McDowell, 564 Canada, boy
tl S - ?i Krahmer, High wood, boy.
tf rl. A ' Early> ISI E " F ™rteenth St..
Mre. W. Early, 146 Pleasant, boy
DEATHS.
August Kittmann, 60 yrs., 527 Van Buren
Florence Nelson, 8 mos., city hospital
t.. X. Amos, 39 yrs., city hosnita
Ear^l «°f m;in - « yrs., V Sway,
r kni, 'r 8 ™' 3 mos - 667 E - Magnolia.
.C^ Hartley, l 3 mos.. (jgJLyton place.
DEATHS
MULCARE-ln St. Paul, Minn., Tues
day Aug. 28, 1900, at 11:30 a. m. at the
residence of her son, P n Mult-art?
106 East Acker st. Mary, widow of the
late pioneer, Michael Mulcare. Funeral
from the residence, 106 Acker st., at
Z :3 ?{., and from st - Patrick's church at
», this morning.
DOLENTY-Aug. 29, 1900. at late resi
dence, 612 Canada st., Roger
lenty. aged 73 years. Notice of l v
XK ™ LLY ~ At 3:45 P- m - Wednesday, Amr
♦' ?.* P aren fs residence, 619 Phuii
"■ V, ™ a , r >' K > a Sed 24 years, dai^la.-t
of Patrick and Margaret Kelly. Funeral
from residence Saturday. Sept. 1, at
I t m V Ser vices at St. Mary s
church. Interment at Calvary ceine-
Amendment to Articles of Incorpor
ation.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, THAT \T A
special meeting of the stockhold.^d of
the Keefe-Davidson Law Book
auly called and held upon notice to and
consent of all stockholders of said Com
pany, pursuant to the By-Laws at
which said meeting three-fourths in
number and amount of all stock i
of said company were present. whi< h
meeting was duly held at the offl
said Company, in the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota, on Monday, the 27th day of
August, A. D. 1900, the following Resolu
tion was adopted by unanimous vi
all stockholders present at Bald meeting:
Resolved, That the capital stock of
the Keefn-Davids«n Law Book Ci.mnaiiy
be increased to the =urn of Fifty Thous
and Dollars (150,000.00) as hereii
mentioned, and that tho Third, Fourth
ana Seventh Articles of the Articles oi
Incorporation of said Company be and
the same are hereby amended to read aa
follows:
Third— The amount of tho capital
Ftock of said corporation shall
be J tV 1 ?. cum of lrlfl y T
and Dollars, to be paid in as
for by the Board of Directors ol
corporation, of which said stock tho sum
of not less than Ten Thousand D
shall be common slock, ami the I
may be preferred stock. No stock
be issued as common stock In •
said sum of Tin Thousand Dollars ex
cept by unanimous vote of the I
of Directors of paid corporal
ferred stock shall be issued and di
of as ordered by the Board of Dir«
and shall be entitled to stated divl
at a rate not to exceed eight (8) pel
per annum, payable Bemi-annually out
of tho net earnings or Income, In pi
ence to dividends on common stock
preferred stock may be r>un I
retired by said corporation, whi
ized and ordered by the Board of D
tors. Holders of comm
be entitled to one vote for each sliara
of stock held by them, as shown by the
books of the corporation, but hold
preferred stock shall not be ■
vote the same, except In case of
suspension, for four consecutive m
of the payment of dividends thi n
the rate provided, and such right to
if so acquired, shall cease and
upon the payment of all dividends in
arrear. In case of dissolution or wind
ing up of the affairs of said corpora
tion, such preferred stock shall be paid
off at par, from the assets of said
poration, in preference to common
but shall not otherwise participate in
such assets.
Fourth— The highrst amount of liability
to which said corporation shall at any
time be subject, shall be the amount of
Its capital stock.
Seventh— The capital stock cf said cor
poration shall be divided into Five
Hundred shares cf stock, of a par value
of One Hundred Dollars each.
In witness whereof the said eorporn Mun
has caused this certificate to be sign<
William A. Keefe, its President, and by
Earnest H. Davidson, its Secretary, ami
its corporate seal to be h-reuntri affixed
this 27th day of August, A. D *
WILLIAM A. KEEFE,
President. Keefe-Davldson Law Book
Company.
EARNEST H. DAVIDSON.
Secretary, Keefe-Davidson Law Book
Company.
(Corporate Seal.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss.
"William A. Keefe and Earnr-st H. Da-,
vldson, personally appearr-d before me,
this 27th day of August, A. D 190
being by me each duly and
erally sworn, did depose and
each for himself. that the nai.l
William A. Koofp is tho president, and
the said Earnest 11. Davidson Is th<
r.etary, of the Keefe-Davidson Lhw
Company; that they are the p< I
have subscribed to the fore~<*ln<* oortlo
cate as President anil Secretary of
Company, respectively, and that
have read the said certificate, and
the contents thereof, and that the same
are true; that the Resolution and Amend
ments to Articles of Incorporation
therein contained, in said certifies fc
forth, were duly adopted at thn special
meeting of the stockholders of said cor
poration duly convened and organ)/
the time and place in said certificate
namf.l, and w:-re so adopted at Bald
meeting by the unanimous vote of all
stockholders present at said meeting, airl
that there were then present
fourths In number and amount of all
stockholders and shares of the c
Ftock of said corporation: and that rh*
said William A. Keefe, th<- President
thereof, and Earnest TI. Davidson th»
Secretary thereof, have duly sltrned' said
certificate as such officers of said cor
poration.
FLORENCE R INGALLS
Notary Public. Ramsey County, Minn.
(Notarial Seal.)
(Frve two-cent Documentary stamr.i
canceled.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPA.RT
ment of State.
I hereby certify that the within instru
ment was filed for record In this office on
the 28th day of August, A. I> 1900
o'clock a. m.. and was duly recorded in
Book V 2 of Incorporations, on page
ALBERT iiivlta"
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COVXTy OF
Ramsey— s.=. Office cf the Register of
Deeds.
This Is to certify that the within In
strument was filed for record In this of-
Ice. at St. Paul, on the 28th day of
\ugust. A. D. T.OO, at 11 o'clock A. M
md tt':t the same was duly recorded in
Ucok I of Incorp
EDWD. O. KRAHMKR.
Register of Deeds.
