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$2.50 Monthly, payments, with five dollars i 1 down at time of purchase, will place I any one: of the following ■ second- i hand ": •• ■'■; ■V-- i.- v\\"-f';-:.'l'i) PIANOS in your home. They are^smalli sized > uprights, ,; in •' ebonized cases, but ares all right for beginners. ;;' ■ ~-:'' ? Hall upright ..:-:........... :■;'-: $55 \ Lyon &< Healy upright .'.... i. 1. $65? Gabler upright ,\ .... 1. ...!...%.. $75 \ Decker Bros, upright .......;. $85 c %* 2a22.24 WFIFTH ST. \ RELIABLE . PIANO DEALERS j CITY NEWS FACESGRAVECHARGE Government Accuses Man of Defrauding Land Office Deputy United States Marshal Wil liam H. Grimshaw Jr. will start from Minneapolis today for Spokane, Wash., having in custody F. M. Barrett, charg ed by the United States with con spiracy to defraud in making alleged fraudulent land entries under the tim ber and stone act in Montana. Barrett is a resident of Wheaton. but «vas arrested some days ago by Deputy United States Marshal Converse at Browns Valley on a warrant issued at Spokane by the federal court there. At Fergus Falls he was arraigned before a United States commissioner, who held him to the district court. Barrett ex pressed a willingness to return to Washington to face the charge against him, and Judge William Lochren at Minneapolis yesterday made the for mal order for his transfer to the West ern state. The government claims to have evi dence to prove that Barrett was one of a gang of men operating in Montana, and who made entries under the terms of the timber and stone act and who were alleged to be in the employ of a lumber company. Barrett denies his guilt and is anxious to return to Spo kane, where the alleged conspiracy was affected, and face his accusers. In company with the deputy marshal he leaves today for the West. DELEGATION TO ATTEND IRRIGATION CONGRESS St. Paul Business Men Will Be Repre sented at North Dakota Meetings The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce has determined to send a strong dele gation of business men to the North Dakota irrigation congress which meets at Mandan Tuesday. Accommodations have been provided for the trip and a special sleeper on the Northern Pacific has been reserved. The party will leave St. Paul at 10:15 Monday night. The North Dakota state fair will be held this week at Mandan also. A special invitation to St. Paul busi ness men was extended by the North Dakota irrigation congress to attend the sessions of that body. MAN CLAIMS HE WAS STRUCK FOR DRINKS Refused to Pay for Round Ordered by M. Ulvin and Was Assaulted Martin Ulvin, charged with assault ing S. Larson in a Jackson street sa loon Thursday, was arraigned in police court yesterday on a charge of assault and battery, and will have a hearing next Thursday. Larson says that Ulvin ordered drinks for a crowd and that when the liquor was drawn said the drinks were on Larson. When Larson refused to pay the bill he alleged he was struck by Ulvin. RUNAWAY THROWS OLD MAN FROM WAGON C. E. Madson Is Hurled to Ground and His Shoulder Is Fractured C. E. Madson, living near Stillwater, and William Ohman, who resides on the Dodd road, were thrown from Ohman's wagon while riding to the city yesterday morning from Ohman's farm. The horses became violent and upset the wagon at Cherokee avenue and Ohio street, and the two men were dashed to the ground. Ohman escaped with bruises, but Madson, who is seventy-four years old and minus one arm, sustained a frac ture of the shoulderblade. Madson was taken to the city physician's office in the Ducas street "patrol wagon and was then removed to his home. LoioCoughs At first a high cough, all in your throat. You neglected it. Now it is down deep in the chest. That means a low cough, a lung cough, bronchitis. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls the inflam mation, heals the torn mem branes. Talk this over with your doctor. " Only half a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a dreadful cough which had lasted for over four years." — Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va. 25c, $«(., U.tf. J. t AYE* CO.. Lowell. Maw. BOARD EQUALIZES BANK ASSESSMENTS Tax Body Generally Raises Amounts Where Changes Are Made The state board of equalization yes terday equalized the assessment of state and national banks, and made a start on private banking institutions. The general effect of the equalization will be an increase, but there were a number of reductions in assessments where it was shown from the reports of the banks that the assessors had placed the values of the property at too high a figure. Comparatively few changes were made in the assessment of Twin City banks. The larger institutions were left untouched. The Clark National bank, of Minneapolis, the assessment of which was $5,200, was increased 95 per cent, and the Swedish American bank, of Minneapolis, making return of $175,000, was increased 15 per cent. The only change in St. Paul banks was a 15 per cent increase of the Scandi navian American bank, the assessment for which was $43,000. Numerous Small Changes Among the changes in state and na tional banks were the following: First National, Kasota, $4,111 assess ment, increased 35 per cent. First state, Montgomery, $5,105, increased. 30. First State, Tyler, $4,481, decrease, 40. State bank, Stephen, $8,30 ft; decrease, 45. Scandia State, Stephen, $9,350; decrease 35. Welcome National, $9,000; increase, 25. Bank of Litchfield, $21,750; increase, 50. German-American National, Little Falls, $19,705; increase, 40. State Bank of Slayton, $14,358; decrease, 35. State Bank of Halstad, $725;' increase, 30 per cent. First State, Hening, $13,963; decrease, 55. State, Parkers Prairie, $4,873; decrease, 53. State, Erskine, $2,110: increase, 75. Magnolia State, $2,396; increase. 110. Kasson National. $19,377; increase. 30. Farmers State. Kasson. $5,625; increase, 30. Wells National, $10,000; increase, 35. First National. Winnebago City. $12,367; increase. 40; State Bank of Clarks Grove, $4,500; decrease, 25; Goodhue County State. Red Wing. $2,200; increase, 50. First State, Zumbrota, $3,238: increase, 35. Houston county, Caledonia, $10,500; increase, 25. State Bank of Isanti, $3,160; decrease, 45. Kandiyohi County bank. Willmar, $40,500; increase, 25. Kittson County bank. Hallock, $4,510; increase, 45. Boyd National. $8,519; increase, 30. First National, Boyd, $5,883; increase, 25. First National, Madison, $11,506; decrease, 25. First National, Cleveland, $5,060; increase, 25, The following changes were made in private banks: Citizens Bank of Audubon, increaser"loo per cent; Bank of Kelliher, increase 20; Bank of Tenstrike, increase 50; Bank of Rice, increase 100; Bank of Beardsley, in crease 25; Bank of Odessa, increase 100; Marston, Larson & Davis. Lake Crystal, increase 50; Bank of Madison Lake, in crease 100; Bank of Vernon Center, in crease 60; Bank of Hanska, increase 66 2-3; Citizens Bank of New Ulm, In crease 100; Citizens Bank of Springfield, increase 50; Bank of Carver, increase 50; Citizens Bank of Mayer, increase 25; Ger man-American Bank of Clara City, in crease, 50; Citizens Bank of Maynard, in crease 600; Bank of Milan, increase 25; Chippewa County bank, Montevideo, in crease 500; Bank of Harris, increase 33 1-3; Bank of Lindstrom, increase 25; Bank of Glyndon, Increase 76; Bank of Shevlin, increase, 60. TRUSTEE WANTS FUNDS HELD BY LOCAL BANK Declares First National Attached Money Deposited by Bankrupts Judge Lewis yesterday heard argu ments on the demurrer to the answer of the defendants in the case of Ferd Habbeger, as trustee of H. Burton Strait and Henry S,chrein, bankrupt proprietors of the former Scott Coun£y bank at Jordan, Minn., insolvent, against the First National bank of St. Paul. Habbeger brought suit against the First National bank to recover $4,559.68, alleged due on the balance of the ac count of Strait and Schrein with the First National bank. In the answer to the complaint the defendant alleges that Strait was alone engaged in busi ness under the name of the Scott Coun ty bank, and that he, conjointly with Schrein, secured from the defendants $8,524.75 on a promissory note, and that up to Oct. 31, 1903, there still* re mained due on the note $8,378.24; that on that date the defendants learning of the insolvency of Strait, attached $3,059.68 which he had on deposit there, as satisfaction in part on the balance due. The complainant entered a demurrer, stating that the evidence submitted did not substantiate the action of the de fendants and asked for a special hear ing, which was ■ granted by Judge Lewis yesterday. Arguments were sub mitted, but the hearing was adjourned before completion of the pleading, and will be continued again tomorrow. If Judge Lewis decides against the plaintiff, the case will be appealed. TWO ARE TIRED OF NAMES THEY PICKED Gundersons and Petersons Prove Too Numerous for This Pair Judge Lewis yesterday granted two applications for change of name. Henry Gunderson asked for permission to change his name to Henrik G. Engum. Carl J. Peterson wanted his name changed to Carl J. Nolstad, his original name. Both men changed their names on coming to this country, and by rea son of the frequency of the names they adopted they have often been confused with other persons bearing like names. MAYOR APPROVES SUICIDE ORDINANCE Measure Will Become Operative When Published Tomorrow Assemblyman Whitcomb's__ordinance, passed by the city council, prohibiting the sale of carbolic acid except on a physician's order, was officially ap proved by Mayor Smith yesterday and will be published tomorrow after which it will become operative. "The charge that it will prove a gold mine for physicians is groundless," said "Dr. Whitcomb yesterday, "as the sale of a 5 per cent solution of the acid, the maximum strength of acid required for household purposes, is unrestricted." Church Celebrates Anniversary St. Paul's Evangelical church, situ ated at Eleventh and Minnesota streets, will celebrate its completion of twenty five years of existence today with ap propriate ceremonies. Rev. H. H. Fleer and Rev. Albert Thieler, two of the former pastors of the congregation, will officiate. The services commence at 10 o'clock in the morning. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB 25, 1904 CITY WILE REMOVE IELEPHONE POLES Rundlett Says They Will Be Cut Down if Company Delays Action Further tJnless • City Engineer Rundlett re ceives substantial evidence of the in tention of the Twin City Telephone company to rerjwve its poles from Hague avenue between Chatsworth and Victoria streets soon, and estab lish underground conduits, he says he will order out a crew to chop down the poles as soon as a sufficient number of men can be assembled. Three months "ago nhe city council passed a resolution- ordering the com pany to remove its poles and wires from that portion of Hague avenue and in tfte event of failure to do so, instructed the city engineer to -e move them. The company paid no at tention to the order, and a month ago, at the request of property owners who want the street boulevarded r the coun cil passed another resolution ordering the city engineer to remove the poles within fifteen days unless the com pany complied within that time. The company replied that it had or dered material for the construction of underground conduits on that street, but that the material had not yet ar rived and therefore the removal of the poles had been delayed. City Engineer Rundlett allowed the company more than two weeks of grace, and yester day announced his intention of order ing out a crew to chop down the poles. ■ Barry Seeks Delay Roland R. Barry, St. Paul manager of the company, stated last night that he had received no official notification of the city engineer's intentions. "I know nothing further than what the newspapers have said regarding the case. I will think the matter over and will later decide just what to do. The material for the conduits has been or dered but has not arrived, unless it came In late this afternoon. At any rate we will ask for an extension of ' time." City Engineer Rundlett when in formed of Mr. Barry's statement, said: "I shall not again notify the com pany. "We have several times ordered it to remove the poles, and as the coun cil has instructed me to do so if it does not, I will begin to organize a crew Monday morning to chop them down, unless I receive substantial evidence of the intention of the company to re move the poles this fall. It must prove to me that it intends to construct the conduits this fall and place the wires underground. I will remove the poles because the order of the city council makes it necessary for me to do so." ELECTION JUDGES MIX THEIR PAPERS Send Tally Sheets to City Clerk In stead of to Canvassing Board The judges of election of the Fourth precinct of the Sixth ward were yes* terday summoned to appear before the canvassing board and supply the miss ing returns for the Democratic candi dates from their precinct. The tally sheets had been sent in to the city clerk, but the recapitulation sheet was missing. However, when the ballot box from that precinct was opened the sheet was found therein. The tally sheets should have been inclosed and the recapitulation sheet sent to the city clerk. As a matter of red tape the judges were required to return the sheets again in the proper manner. In the count, the Fourth precinct of the Sixth ward gave Moriarty 19 votes and Yoerg 20, as reported by The Globe Thursday morning. The con test between these two candidates for the legislature was very close. Moriar ty won out by the small margin of 9 votes on the first count. Yesterday the board finished the can vass of the Ninth, Tenth and Elev enth wards, and Monday will canvass the seven country precincts. ENGLISH PRELATES TO SPEAK AT CATHEDRAL Head of Benedictine Order and Liver pool Prison Pastor Here Rt. Rev. Francis A. Gasquet, of Lon don, president of the English Benedic tines and one of the best known Eng lish writers on church history who is on a tour of the United States, Is in St. Paul with the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Nugent, of Liverpool, as guest of Archbishop Ire land, and will deliver a series of lec tures at the Cathedral this week on church history in England. Monday evening he will speak on "Wolsey and the Divorce;" Tuesday "What Edward VL Did With the Cath olic Literature;" Wednesday, "The Elizabethan Settlement of Religion;" Friday, "Anglican Ordination." He will speak next Sunday evening at the Gathedral, but his topic has not yet been selected. The lectures will commence at 8 p. m. and admission will be free. The Rt. Rev. Nugent will speak afthe 10:30 mass at the Cathe dral today. MENDOTA FARMER HAS NARROW ESCAPE Horse Runs Away and Man Is Thrown and Severely Injured Henry Gerhart, a farmer living near Mendota, was injured yesterday after-' noon at Third and Robert streets where a horse he was driving ran away. The animal became frightened, dashed towards the bridge, and turn ing suddenly into an alley threw Ger hart to the pavement. Gerhart's scalp was torn and he was knocked unconscious. He was hurried to the city hospital, where after being revived several stitches were put in his wound. He was able to leave the hos pital soon after.; . r Ever Wear My "drummed sweat" $3.00 hat? Perhaps not; well, com mence now—Instant fit and head comfort and $1 saved. Yes, and my "Spun worsted" underwear fits any shaped . man—and you can't shrink or harden it. A g*\g~\ HOFFMANN ?2fclf •§•■§! TOGGERY SHOP * ■^ Robert Street Hotsl Ryan JS lißiliSlill BJ| 8 m wk %bT « THE IMPROVED WESLEY PIANOS Are today the most popular pianos sold-in the Northwest. . They're the most perfect and the only first-class pianos sold at a moderate price. The tone of the Wesley Pianos of today is superior to that of most all other pianos—is sweet and musical has" that beauti lui sympathetic quality that everybody admires, and jnany of our customers consider it equal to the tone in those sold at $500 and over. The construction and durability of the . Improved" Wesley is wonderful. One of the very finest piano actions made is used in the construction of these pianos; the pery best grade of ivory keys is used; the best imported musical piano wire is used, and the best felts and hammers. All the latest improvements in piano manufacture are used in its construction, including brass flange in the action, built-up pin block, cases solid hardwood and double veneered, and finished up the equal to any piano made. It's the only first-class piano sold in the Northwest at a moderate price. .Terms, $25 cash as a first payment, and $1© per month, or 5 per cent off for cash. Many Qf our customers say these pianos are the equal of pianos sold at $400 and $500. If you want a thoroughly sood, honest piano at an honest price, buy a Wesley and you will have satisfaction. Old pianos and organs taken in part pay for new Wesley Pianos. &tfery Wesley Piano is guaranteed for JO years. ••r^-V^^i-JHH^*- OTHERS SAY: Ihe following are copies of some of the letters we have received regarding our Wesley Pianos. Opinions of those artists who have used the "Wesley" should prove the niost convincing testimony of the good qualities of bur . instrument. 5 ' -i "7 " . -„ gpsl|S^?sl|isi; s^il?^liSlnSsMgK ili^i^ii^g^F B^^^B P|i§Ssi®§ iissasil! i^^Siil and^nce than ™M™ use* ■„ the am aj^Ujr "^J^y W». WBlmSmm&m BS3»ffii&fc? > a" *"* "™ medium grade piano in this country. :_: :,;- --■-■..-.•"•■: ,-; iv' .=: ■■;•-.-% >' "■ ■--:-•-,:•,- , and in' tone, t " action and every detail • "::'-ry~ n t':^-:^,-r^\j-]i'" i' ::''.'- ':-',- "^ ~^~~ - ' Prof. W. A. Wheaton teacher :i of i ls a fine as any ; piano "I i have ever i -^I^rof.^W.^ R. Stoll teacher of vocal ;.■ a _ - ~ A ■l'l\-£ : o " „, :-; • ■ ' piano organist Central' Presbyterian^ seen:;-• costing from UOO to : $200 . more. - culture. St. : Paul. \ "Permit -me % =S. W.: Raudenbush & ; Co., ,; City— V. -: .. : Shureh Tm. Zion synalogue? It I.a m satisfied and delighted with my to^Wress^^erfect^satisfaction| Dear Sirs: lam well pleased with Paul—"ln reference to th WESLEY Piano, and shall recommend it to my --with-s the new WESLEY piano- which t the WESLEY piano. It has a sweet '■■- ~i Dteno lam now"using in mv studio :-fnendi^\^^^^ -■ I bought ?of you last wek. Although > musical tone and 1a i light, r sympatheticF.\? -- will say.'thSt I a^Ter#much^deliehted* '^>'^f.z£&£i\ \' V&-?ZWA' - being very critical In regard to pianos, :. action and stands in tune well. Yours?V£ - with it and to co^efatulatf you ' " 1 ~ ' 1 fin(i this instrument exquisite in tone. ■■: : respectfully, :; ::: C. G. TITCOMB. v , unon havineThe aeencv^ for so fine a Mr- W. H. Elsinger. of W. H. El- - quality and touch, and especially well :: . .-." - - -v - -' piano «t a moderlfl T find itl slneer & Co., "The Golden Rule," St. adapted for accompanying the fiirtst % IVZ - • • tone to bPvTrvsuneriorfnd one that 1 Paul—"The Wesley Upright Piano we -: of all: instruments— human voice." % ,-A;_, ; T V-\,? C;:ri ; - ■' > would aoPeal to & taste whUe Purchased from you four years ago, •" , • ■; ■■•■":-'•^■--•- ->•-■-- -r. ....;-. - r . _■-...-Prof.. ; Louis Rpsenberger, teacher of ."•■.'. ~ ■•: the action^jusfS -If m reborn- iS for ;use in- our sheet music department, ;pC-t^ -v-V-.-;- •-:,.,■- . . ; - P ano,-.^.St.^Paul— £am very -much ■mex^il^%i\^J\ityoyrßrLltlme has given us perfect satisfaction. When Prof. H. E. Phillips, professor of ?i!S£ c*e* !!#£,, "? c WESLEY piano in "' -I'shall be elad'toeive ""^ *;----1- ■we purchased same, we did not think music, Macalester college, St. Paul, , ?£** particular. T^° one could r,wish . ';:i snau De giaa to gne it. a-.".-, any piano would stand hard ■ and'.one--of,the?m6st .-prominent. mv- o f°^, a o^" e, r on, e\, Its to,? e ll e p?\ eTf u* 1 ' ■„" -i-."- ;■'■■: V/.-; ■■:-:-•-- _»■ - V/-; ■■ ■'. for more than two 1 years and fully sicians in the Northwest—"l take ?;? <Ls^ t- 'It?l l¥ l; a'; beautiful finishsA :"r^ -:^-- :>~V = il. ■■"•.-:•=>.-•';■ -^. :^: V: ;w r^" ; expected :to purchase a i new one at the ;i > pleasure -, in I writing you kof : the esteem ;■ . Dotn case ana interior. -.;■-Prof. Arthur C. Koerner, in charge expiration of that time. After if our Jin which I hold your WESLEY pianos '.' ' •' ' >.:-■•-■.■>• ■-■>■■. : JtliOf music at the Minnesota State Agri- years lof hard use and nine hours aj; - Have used them a great many times 't ' ■*-i*.v'~-*'"---■■•" >T -..'""; ' . i, rr - cultural college and organist First t day for five days i per week and thir- f. and have always been gratified with J. M. Hall, expert piano tuner 'St"-' --.Baptist church, St. Paul—*T have used j :■;, teem hours on f Saturdays, we:. find the their unusually fine quality vof tone. Paul—"l have > tuned a great :■ many i " -one- of your WESLEY pianos in my abo ye: mentioned piano as good as hew. r I have r noticed the great strides you .- WESLEY pianos and I find them ra J -■ ;- - studio for a little less than i two J years Furthermore, these i years sof i- playing >-t have made in their improvement, in- :. strictly good piano. In touch, tone?' ---T and; have -• found It to be -an excellent h was -i done mostly by * gentlemen, and | I til; today I know of no piano of medium- f\ i and : workmanship : they really approach i - £•£. instrument m every respect. It has \a.j iit% is considered P that % they are very t grade that surpasses ; them. The ? new ",' > a high-grade piano <in every -respect I - :; ;- beautiful tone and stands .in: tune well. g much harder on i a piano i than s ladies. ? styles % are j handsome *■ in 3 construction. * have been . a practical piano tuner and .1 shall /bei glad?, to ? L recommend fiitS. to { We ' cheerfully recommend the Wesley and to anyone desiring a -strictly good repairer for thirty years and know a''tlr' ; anyone desiring to purchase 1 a rattlingS ;= piano to anyone wanting: a thoroughly : piano, not costing a big sum, I recom- > good :piano. 1;. andr" can conscientiously^ _ _ good piano at a •-medium. price." - good piano." _v; -r- - --.- ••-;--; mend the WESLEY." - ' 7 -/. •r' r;recommend th^'wESLEY^'^v^"^ °"\-^ j: ■ nir { ff n inairiifp- — ■■" um^'iHjmfWiintwinKWf!^T "'• tL' •' "- -"•"'■'■ '■•-" '■■'■„. '~7-..;.^.-:_^^.- ;.->-"\-: •■■ ■-.... . : - ... ■ _-.--^ :■,-.• ;'-'.--~--^^^^^^j^^^^~^^^_^^^^^^^l^^^? WJEi' ~jjjt^^^^A^^j^^yjfcJß|B^SlßP^^Hi jyJß^^&^tw' is^M f^rb Rraw — S 3 JR- iGi BSJ?^ H ■ *4~>* B^-^3^'*'' I-hka LITTLE TOTS LOST Left Their Home to See the "Nottiemobiles" "Please, mister, may we have a ride in your nottiemobile?" Two little bare-headed girls, hand in hand, stood on the curb at Seventh and Cedar streets yesterday afternoon and looked longingly at a big red tour ing car which sputtered and quivered, impatient to start. The driver of the car looked at the girls and asked them where they lived, but they couldn't tell hinv Thinking they were lost he took them into his machine and tried to learn where their home was. They declared they couldn't tell, so he carried them to the central police station. The police located their, father, L. E. Cook, 64 East Eleventh street. The girls were four and six years old. They said they had come down to Seventh street to see the "nottiemobiles." Shortly after the girls were brought in a seven-year-old boy named Henry "Wolf was brought into the station. He had lost his way at Seventh and Jack son street. He was taken to his home, 51 Colorado street, by his father, Adam Wolf. ONE PASTOR SERVES CHURCH THIRTY YEARS Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church to Celebrate Anniversary Today The Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church will celebrate its thirtieth an niversary this morning. The pro gramme will include an address by N. H. Clapp on "The Past;" Dr. Jeanette MacLaren will speak on "The Present," and Rev. M. D. Edwards will speak on "The Future of the Church." The church was organized in 1874, and Rev. M. D. Edwards has been pas otr of it continuously. The call to his present charge was the first he receiv ed after graduating from the Auburn Theological seminary. The growth of the church has been steady and now it has one of the largest congregations in th city. TO PAY 5 PER CENT Bank Receiver Reports Ability to Reduce Claims Th,e fifth annual report of Gustav Willius, receiver of the Germania bank, was filed in the district court yester day. Receiver Willius asks the court for confirmation and allowance of th.c report and says that he has enough money on hand to pay a 5 per cent dividend upon all unpaid claims. He asks that the same be ordered done. The Germania bank has already paid dividends amounting to 48 per cent and the additional 5 per cent dividend will bring the total to 53 per cent. Those creditors who have not paid their stock liability assessments and such debtors as have not discharged their indebtedness, will- not share in the dividend. The report shows receipts up to Aug. 1 amounting to $63,104.45, and dis bursements amounting to $47,748.51. Since then $4,348.70 has been received and $1,127.01 expended, making the to tal of CBSh on hand available for divi dends $18,577.63. The unpaid claims amount to $300,828.89. Five per cent of this amounts to $15,041.43, and when : paid out of the amount on hand, will leave a residue of $3,536.20 remaining. The outstanding claims allowed, not including those of stockholders, are $253,592.14. The claims of stockhold- ; ers whose stock is paid in full amount to $47,236.75; and in part, $42,697.33. Documents that are worth anything are worth keeping in a place of absolute safe ty, and our vaults afford this. Safes $4 a year. Security Trust Co., N. T. Life Bldg. 1^ p—l /A The Bast Business Men's *j fg^LUNCH I in the City. Everythina 11 W^JM Fresh and Clean. 8-B^ CET THE HABIT. A YORK'S BUFFET, 11 BLOC'S TODAY'S WEATHER WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 24.—Fore cast: Minnesota —Pair Sunday; warmer in west and south portions; Monday probably showers, cooler in west portion; light to fresh north winds, becoming variable. Montana —Showers Sunday and probably Monday. North and South Dakota—Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday showers and cooler. Wisconsin—Fair Sunday; cooler in east portion; Monday partly cloudy, probably showers in west portion; light to fresh north winds, becoming variable. lowa —Fair Sunday; cooler in east por tion; Monday fair, warmer. Upper Michigan—Partly cloudy Sunday; probably showers in east portion; Monday fair, warmer; light, variable winds be coming southeast Sunday night. St. Paul —Yesterday's observations, taken by the United States weather bu reau, St. Paul, W. E. Oliver, observer, for the twenty-four hours ended at 7 o'clock last night—Barometer corrected for tem perature and elevation: Barometer, 29.88; humidity, 82; weather, cloudy; highest temperature, 65; lowest temperature, 61; daily rangev__4j__a.yerage temperature, 63; 7 p. m. temperature, 60; 7 p. m., wind, northwest; precipitation, trace. Yesterday's Temperatures— •BpmHigh| •BpmHigh Alpena 62 721 Jacksonville ..74 80 Battleford 48 48] Los Angeles ..70 76 Bismarck 60 66|Marquette 50 f m l Buffalo 64 66|Memphis 80 82 Boston 64 68: Medicine Hat..62 (>t Cheyenne 68 76! Milwaukee ...70 78 Chicago 70 72jMinnedosa 44 48 Cincinnati 70 78'Montreai 56 62 Cleveland 68 74iMoorhead 50 52 Denver 74 82|New Orleans...7B 84 Dcs Moiires—6B 78|New York ...66 72 Detroit 68 70|Omaha .......66 70 Duluth 50 64jPittsburg 76 80 El Paso 78 88|Sa n Francisco.64 68 Escanaba 54 68iSt. Louis 66 78 Galveston 82 86|Salt Lake 72 76 Grand Rapids.6G 70iSan Antonio...B4 92 Green Bay 66 74|S. Ste. Marie..s4 64 Havre 62 64! Washington ...66 74 Helena 60 621 Winnipeg 44 4R Huron 60 64| •Washington time (7 p. m. St. Paul). River Bulletin—B a. m. Danger Guage Chango Line. Reading. 24 hours St. Paui 14 2.9 —0.1 La Crosse 10 3.5 —0.3 Davenport 15 4.0 —0.0 St. Louis 30 9.8 —1.0 —Fall. The Mississippi river at St. I'aul will remain nearly stationary. Deposits made on or before Oct. 5 In our Savings Department will receive Z mos. interest at 3% per cent on Jan. 1. Security Trust company, N. Y. Life B!dg. ATLANTIC STEAMERS Port. Arrived. Sailed. New York Umbria. New York Celtic. New York St. Paul. New York Lucania. New York Minnetonka. New York Patricia. New York New-¥ork . New York Vaderland. New York Koenigin Louis. New York Ethiopia. New York Island. Liverpool Victorian. Liverpool Cymric. Genoa Perugia. Moville Parisian. Antwerp Zeeland. Havre .• La Savoie. Havre Bordeaux. Southampton Philadelphia. Antwerp Cestrian. Manchester Iberian. London Minneapolis. Bremen Bremen. Cherbourg Philadelphia. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years Was supposed to be incurable. For a grear many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local rem edies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarth Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Hardware! Oil Heaters, No Smoke, No Odor. $3.00 $4.50 $5.50 If you, war^t Stovepipe, we have it. Shovels 38;. Pocket Knives and Ra zors, Water Filters. You need them now. J. F. McGUIRE & CO., 56 EAST SIXTH ST. 13