Newspaper Page Text
8 KXXXXXXXXXXXXI IXXXXXXXXXXXXg 8 COUNTRY PEOPLE-STATE FAIR I Q Advertisers who expect to do the best O \f . business during Fair Week with the people X j£ . from out of the city should make it known * Q SX through yf § THE ST, PAUL 6LOBE. 8 M- . ... -. 3 X Reliable St. Paul Retail Stores. X __! Auction housed™?* THE AUCTION MART, X \J fIUUIIUII '*yW Carpets, etc. 410-421 Jackson St. |\> X DRY GOODS yS^SS': SCHUNEMAN& EVANS. x UfllS VVVVV Sixth and Wabasha. W X FURNITURE Ssn^STffiS'H^ffi & Farwetl Co. % I.TJ 9 Vf llff ' «-***--__ 10c in postage for largo, Ste*. and Minnesota. 13 /C "7 r."7.-' new catalogue. "- 7-.. JC * WWS^^^^^^' R. BURKHARD CO. v ! /} WfrfW letic Goods, Graphophones. 310 Robert St., Ntar Cor. 4th. Ql 5 #>!//? GOODS rS^TJr%n\ !fl European Hair Q V\ It nil I l/WVi/U the hair. Pnrlnwo 3*5 *fS y AVar the Postofflce. I UllUro. Wabasha. Sf X FURS -?-SS.s aSr ,,ty:r E. ALBRECHT & SONS. ©i *"> f Wf*U 20 £. 7«A it, St. Paul. O! kOOOOO<X>OC>o<>o<llll>ooooo<X>oo^>o<^ I | th Mali of MaMm Lam. j • BY AMELIA E. BARR. ) _*"»/_ re 11. (Copyright, 1900, Amelia E. Barr.) CHAPTER VII. It would have been harder but for Madame Jacobus. She understood and .-she sympathized, and there was a kindly element In her nature which disposed 'Mr 'to side with the lovers. Her smile, quick aid short. as the flash of the eyes, reveal ed to Hyde her intention of favor, and vvithout one spoken word those two knew themselves to be of the same mind. And in parting she held his hand while ihe talked, saying at last the very words he longed to hear: • 'We shall expect you again on Thurs day, lieutenant. Everything is yet unde cided, and the work you have begun it is right that you should finish." He answered only, "Thank you, mad tme!" but he accompanied the words' with a look which asked so much and ■ onfessed so much that madarrie felt her self to be a silent confidant and a not un willing accomplice. And when she had • closed -the door on her guests she ac ..cnowleged it. "But then," she ."'whisper-' ed, "I always did dearly love a lover, and this promises to be a love affair that will need my help-plenty of good honest hat red 'for it to "combat—and wealth and rank and all sorts of conflicting ■ condi tions, to get the better of. Well, 7 then my help is ready." _'" : .'. For a week Hyde's belief that the very stars would connive with a true ■over seemed a reliable one. Mmc Ja :obus, attracted .at -. their first meeting to the youth, soon gave him an aston ishing affection. And yet this warm ove of -an old woman for "youth and beauty was a very natural' one—a ' late •development of the maternal, instinct, leading.. her even .to what seemed an abnormal preference. For she put aside her nephew's claims with hardly a thought, and pleased herself day by day in so managing and arranging events that Hyde and Cornelia met as a mat ter of course. Arenta was not, however, deceived, she understood every maneu ver, but the success of her own affairs depended very much on her aunt's co operation ' and generosity, and so she •could not afford at this time to interfere for her brother. . . * • | "But , I . shall alter things a little, as soon as I am married," she told herself. -"I will take care of that. At this time I must see and hear and say nothing. I must -act politely—for I am always po lite, and Athanase also is in favor of politeness—but I take leave to say that Joris Hyde shall not carry so.much sail when a tew weeks are gone by." • Arenta's feelings were in kind and measure shased by several other people; Dr. Moran held them in a far bitterer mood; but he alsoenvironed by circum stances he could neither alter nor corn- mand—was compelled to satisfy his dis approval with promises of . a future change. For the wedding of Arenta Van Ariens had assumed a great social im portance. Artnta herself . had talked about the affair until all classes were ' on the tiptoe <">* expectation. The i wealthy Dutch families, the exclusive j American set, the home and foreign dip- | lomatic circles were alike looking for- | ward to the splendid ceremony, and to I '.he' great breakfast at Peter Van Arien's ! house, and to the ball which Madam Ja- i cobus was to give in the evening. None of the younger people had ever been in j madam's fantastic, ballroom; and they were eager for this entry into her won derful house. For their mothers— things through the mists of timehad, ' innocently enough, exaggerated the mar vels of the Chinese lanterns, the : feather flowers and gorgeousiy plumed birds, the cases of tropical butterflies and beetles, and the fascination of the pagan deities, until they were ready to listen to any tale about Mme. Jacobus, and to swallow it like cream. .So Dr. Moran being physician a"nd fam ily friend to most of the invited guests. had to listen to such reminiscences and anticipations wherever he went. He knew that ne could not talk against the great public current, and that" in the .-xcited state of social reeling it would be a kind of treason to even hint disap proval of Arenta or of any of her friends, or doings. But he suffered. He was questioned by some, he was en lightened by others: his opinion was asked about dresses and ceremonies, he was constantly congratulated on his .laughter's prominence as bridesmaid, and he*was sent for professionally, that ; he might he talked to socially. Dr. Moran divined perfectly this taste for. gossip and medicinal sympathy com bined, and to administer it was, to him, more • nauseous than his own bitterest drugs. So in these days he was not a J cheerful man to live with, and Cornelia's .beauty and radiant happiness affected him very much as Hyde's pronounced satisfaction affected Arenta. One morning as he was returning home after a rcund of disagreeable visits, he paw 8 Cornelia and Hyde coming up feroadway together. They were saunter ing side by side in all the lazy happiness of perfect love, and as he looked at them the sorrow of an immense disillusion fill ed him to the lips. lie had believed him self, as yet, to be tihe first and the dear est in his child's love; but in that mo ment his eyes. were opened, and he felt ■$5 if ne '■" had suddenly been, thrust out Sim. Wluslowii Soo aiug Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold ■: oy druggists In every part of , the world. Be sure -anti ask for "Mrs. Winelow Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. from it and the door closed upon him. I , He did the wisest thing possible, he I went home to h.s wife. She heard him I ride with clattering haste into the stone court, and soon after enter the house from the back, clashing .every door af ter him. She knew then that something had angered him—that he was in that temper which makes a woman cry, but which a man can only relieve by noisy or emphatic movement of some kind. A resolute look came into liter face and she said to herself: ••John has always had his own way, and my way also; but Cor nelia's • way—the child must surely have something to say about that." - "Where is Cornelia, Ava?" he asked the question with a quick glance round, the room as if. he expected to find i her present. ■■:'"-.-. 7-7 - "Cornelia is not at home today." "Is she ever at home now?" "You know that Arenta's wedding—" "Arenta's wedding. I am tired to death of it! I- have heard nothing this morning but Arenta's wedding. Why'the deuce should my house be turned upside down" an inside out for Arenta's wedding? Women have been married before Aienta "Van Aliens, and women .: will be mar ried-, after her. What is all this fuss: about." ' - ;;j ':■ • ;,.:■ .-:■■-■ "You know -: "Bless my soul! of course I know, I know one thing at least, that I have just met Cornelia;and that young fop, George Hyde, coming up the street together, as if they two alone were in the world. They never saw me,/ they could see nothing but themselves. "Men and women have done such a thing before,' John, ■ and" they will do it again. Cornelia is a beautiful . girl, it is natural that she should have a lover." - "It- is very unnatural , that she, should choose for her lover the son .of- my? worst enemy." ;-"-;r-'v. "I am sure you wrong Gen Hyde. When was he your enemy? How could he be your enemy?" : i "When was he my enemy? Ever.since the first hour we met. Often he tried to injure me with Gen.. Washington; often he accused me of showing partiality to certain officers in the army; only last year he prevented my election to the senate by j using all his influence in favor of Joris Van Heemskirk. If he has not done me more injury, and more injustice, 'tis be .cause he has not had the opportunity. And you want me to give Cornelia to his son. Yes you do, Ava, I; see it in your face. You stretch my patience too . far." "Dinner is waiting, John, and,, whether you eat or not, destiny will go straight to its" mark. Love is destiny - and the heart is its own fate. Did I not know thee, John, . the very moment that we met?"" 7.77; "God's precious!" and he took her in his arms, saying: "The man - who learns nothing from his wife will never learn anything from - anybody. Come, then, and we will eat our meal. I had for gotten Rem: and, as you say, Hyde may 1 have to go to England tomorrow; put j ting off has broken up many an ill I marriage.". 777 ;. _ " 7 "Time and. absence against any love i affair that is not destiny. And if it be ' destiny, there is only submission, and i nothing else. But life has a 'maybe* in ! everything, dear; a maybe that is Just as ! likely to please us as not." - ; Then John looked up with a smile. "You are right, Ava," he said cheer fully. "I will take the maybe. Maybes have a deal to do with life. When you | come-to think of it, there is not a victory j of any kind gained, nor a good deed done, j except on a.maybe. So maybe all I fear ; may pass like a . summer cloud. Yet take my word for it, there is no maybe in Rem's chances with Cornelia." "We shall see. I think there is." Rem was quite aware of his rival, and with the blunt directness of his nature ! watched with jealous dislike, and often ! with rude impatience, the familiar inter course which his aunt's partiality per i mitted Hyde. He was indeed often so j rude that a less sweet-tempered, a les3 1 just youth than George Hyde would have j pointedly resented many offenses that he ' paused by with that "noble not caring" I which is often the truest courage j Still the situation was one of great ten- I sion, and It required not only the wise forebearance of Hyde and Cornelia, but the domineering selfishness of Arenta, and the suave, clever diplomacies of Mmci Jacobus to preserve at times the merely, decent conventionalities of polite ; life. To keep the. peace until the wedding ! was over; that was all that Rem prom i ised himself; then! -He often gave voice ' to this last word, though he had no dis ! tinct idea as to what measures he in j eluded in these four letters. I But wrath covered carries fate. Every I one was in some measure conscious of 1 this danger, and glad when the wedding j day approach.d. Even Arenta had { grown a a little \ weary of the prolonged ! excitement she had provoked, for every ! thing had gone so well with her that she - had taken the public very much into her j confidence. There had been frequent lit-' J tie notices in the Gazette : and Journal .of the approaching day—of the wedding - ■ presents, the wedding . favors, .the wed ; ding guests and the wedding garments. -, And, as if to add the - last touch of , glory to / the event, just a week before Arenta's nuptials, a french armed frigate came to New York,: bearing dispatches; for the. Count de Moustler, and the Mar quis de - Tounnaire was - selected to "bear back to France the minister's message. j So . the marriage was put forward a few; I days for this end, and Arenta, in the j most unexpected : way, obtained the bri- I dal journey which i she . desired, -' and . also j with it the advantage of entering France iin a semi-public and stately manner.7 .'.. ' "I am the luckiest girl in the world," « THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. she said to Cornelia and her brother when this • point had been decided. They were tying up "dream cake" ' for the wedding guests in madame's queer, uncanny draw ing," room as - she spoke, and the _ words were yet on her lips when madame" enter ed with a sandal wood box in her han.ls. .". "Rem," she said," "go with Cornelia into the dining room for a few minutes. 1 have something to say. to Arenta . that concerns no one else." ' '"-[' As soon as they were alone madame opened the : box, and upon a white -velvet cushion lay the * string; of Oriental pearls which Arenta on \ certain occasions had been " permitted .to wear: Arenta's .eyes flashed with delight. She had longed for them to complete her wedding, cos tume, but, 'having a very strong hope that her aunt would offer her this favor, she had resolved to wait for her generos ity until the last hour.. Now she was go ing to receive the reward of her prudent patience, and she said to herself; - "How good it is to be discreet!" With an in tense desire and interest' she looked at the beautiful beads, but madame's face was troubled and almost somber, and she said, almost reluctantly: . "Arenta, I am going to make you an offer. This necklace will be yours when I die at any rate; but I think th?re is in your heart a wish to have it now. Is this so?" "Aunt I should like— indeed, I long to wear the beads at my marriage! I shall only be half dressed without them." , "You shall wear the. necklace. . And as you are- going to what is left of .the French court I will give it to you now, if the gift will be to your mind." -".' "There is nothing that could be more to my mind, dear. aunt. j I would rather have the necklace than twice its moneys worth. Thank you, aunt. You always know what is in a young girl's heart." "First, listen to what I say. No woman of our family has escaped calamity of some kind if they owned these beads. My mother lost her husband the year she received them. My Aunt Hildegarde lost her j fortun y. as soon as they were hers. As for my.-elf. on the very day they became mine your Uncle Jacobus sailed away, and he has never come back. Are you not afraid of such fatality?" . "No, I am not. Things just happen that way. What power can; a few ads have over human life or happiness? To say So, to think so, is foolishness." "I know not. Yet I have heard that both pearls and opals have the power to attract to themselves the ill fortune of their wearers. Would you wish to in herit the evil fortune of all the women who have possessed them before you?" "Poor pearls! It is they who are the unfortunates." " -,^>: "Yes but when a time comes when they have taken all of misfortune they can take; then the pearls grow black and die; really die. Yes, indeed! I have seen dead pearls. And if the necklace were of opals, when that time came for them, the gems would lose their fire and color] grow ashy gray,. fall apart and become dust, nothing but dust." "Do you believe such tales, aunt? I do not. And your pearls are yet as white as moonlight. I do not fear them. - Give them to me, aunt. I snap my fingers at such fables." . *-r^ ::"•; ' "Give them to you, I will not, Arenta; but you may take them from the box with your own hands." •- ■ ' "I am delighted to take them. I have always longed for them." "Perhaps, then, they longed for you, for what is another's yearns for its owner." Then madame left the room, and Aren ta lifted the box and carried it nearer to-the light. And a little shiver crept through her heart, and she closed the lid quickly and. said irritably: ;•'-'.7; '•'lt is my aunt's words. She is always speaking dark and doubtful things. However the., pearls are mine at last!", and she : carried them with her : down stairs, throwing back her head as if they were round her white .throat, and— was her spreading herself as she went. ,-....:..; .-..7; . .'--. ; :■■;. . All fine weddings are much alike. It was only in such accidentals as costume that Arenta's differed from the fine wed dings of today. There was the same crush of gay ' attired women, men in full dress, or military dress, or distin guished by diplomatic insignia— same low flutter of silk and stir of whispered Magistrate—Why did you assault this man? 77i Prisoner— your honor, he first inquired if it "was hot enough for me," and then he asked me "how I would like to be the iceman?" ...... Magistrate Discharged. t v>j. rv-;-:;/* :• >:;-. 1 same eager crowd along the streets and around the church to watch the advent of the bride and bridegroom. All of the guests had seen : them' very often before, yet they, too, looked at the dazzling girl in white as if they expected an entirely different person; The murmur of pleas ure, the indefinable stir of human emo tion, the solemn, mystical words at the altar that were making two one; the tri umphant peal of music when they ceased, and the quick crescendo of rising con gratulation—all these things were present then, as now. And then as now all these things failed to conceal from sensitive minds that odor of human sacrifice, not to be disguised with the scent of bridal flowers—that immolation of youth and beauty-and charming girlhood upon the altar of an unknown and an untried love. New York was not then too busy mak ing money to take an interest in such a wedding, and Arenta's drive through its pleasant streets was a kind-of public invitation. For Jacob Van Ariens was one of a guild of wealthy merchants, and they were at their shop doors to express their sympathy by lifted hats and smil ing faces, while the women looked from every window, and the little children fol lowed with their treble voices heralding and acclaiming the beautiful bride. Then came 'the" breakfast, ' and the health-. drinking, N and the speech-making, j and the rather sadder drive to the wharf at winch lay the 'La Belle France. And even Arenta was by this time weary of the excitement, so that it was almost with a sense of relief she stepped across the little carpeted gangway to . the * deck.- Then. the anchor was lifted, the. cable loosened, and, -with, every sail set, La Belle France went dancing down the HiThis Large Comfort Rocker, $3.00 l___m_wW.l Made of rattan, exact pattern of cut. We ca» furnish It with a fine shellac finish for $3.35 --ilaB6_C.J Order *» No. 8108, You would pay 96.Q0 for one like this at retail. .We can furnish you -XBaKKI with a complete iron bed outfit6o Inch iron white enameled Iron bed, woven wire spring and {jßSsniXffiif&H cotton top mattress tor 85.03. Send for description. 3-piece Bed Room Suits, large size for IWI fuf-Wt-Si $12.50. A large sired couch, upholstered with Corduroy or Velour only 95-00. We can !_P_2__^xS__Kl save yoa AT LEAST 25 PER CENT on your housekeeping outfit. Send for free fur- P******-.' 31 _» nil 1111 Catalogue. We have white enameled Iron Beds from $1.97 upwards.. Our lino of writing reft-— £-*y3 ==37 desks, book cases and secretaries is big value. Springs and mattresses at all prices. - GOOD I -AT £ WOVEN WIRE SPRING FOR $1.25. .- :.:-;;,„......,,-,^ ; .. .-. ***& «&^>T. Ml. ROBERTS' Supply House, '- ifi-nrnt Mmim Ate, Minneapolis, Minn. iVcgetablePrcparatioiiforAs- B slmilatlrigthgFoffilandßeguta- 1 I togtheStci_afldis_an__B-^Elsof fl «^a^g 9wm ,^ m „_a Ercmiotesls}gestion.Cbeetful- § ness and Rest.Con tains neither I Opium, Morphine nor Mineral | Not Nahc otic* Pumpkin JW_/-« ' ,i*r. Senna * -■-.•I H /tocJUUeSJit- I H AniftSecd . I Jimtvnaint - '• ..»-r.-.V. ■. in ■ | !*•'.■-,- ifiiCariaruUtSofo* - I ■'. ' M Him Seed- ■ I ■>.*.'- |V-~-- If f&^fe_^ _--. / . • i-S n&in^reen- rlsrWi ■' I ':13 Aperfect Remedy or Conslipa- 3 tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, j ! Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- i aess and Loss OF j ——______ _____-_-- ______ Toe Simile Signature oi M KTSW I*l*' I I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. g -_-_-_. »-J_j_r>._..—-_.. ■■ , n in.,. river on the tide-top; to the open sea. Van Arlens and his : son Rem j turned silently away. A great and evident de pression had suddenly taken the place of their assumed satisfaction. "I am Ren to the Swamp Postofflce," said "C're a er a few-moments' silence «™ . As, somethil W=- to be done there " mat is well," answered Peter "To my cousin Deborah I will give ' some charges about the silver and then I will follow you. . >..'- £ Peter had nearly ■. reached his own house when he met Dr. Mcran * The doctor was more irritable -than depressed He looked at his friend and said sharp ly, "You have a fever, Van Ariens. 'Go to bed and sleep." '•- .... "To work. I will go. That is -the best thing to do. My house has no comfort ln it. Like a milliner's or a mercer' 3 store it has been for many weeks. Well, then, my cousin Deborah. is at work there, and in a little while—a little while —";. He suddenly stopped and.looked.. at. the doctor with brimming eyes, -In that moment he understood that no putting to rights could ever make his home the same. His little saucy, selfish, but dear ly loved _Arenta- would come there r,r> more, and he'found not one word t. at could express /the ■" tide >of .sorrow .rising-, rising In his heart. Dr. John understood. He remained quiet, silent,: clasping-. Van Arien's hand until the desolate father with a great effort; .blurted out: . . "She -is gone—and smiling also, she went." \ . - And with a motion of adieu,- he turned GOOD REASONS. words, and suppressed ;excitement— into ,his house. " Very thoughtfully the doctor went on to William street, where he had a patienta young girl of Ar enta's —very ill. A wqman opened the door—a woman weeping bitterly. "She is gone, doctor." .. ' ;:' "At what hour?" -- „ "The clock was .' striking 3—she went smiling." -77^7- .77 __■ • . Then he bowed his head and turned away. There was nothing more that he could do; but. he remembered that Ar enta had stepped. on b--*ird the La Belle France as the clock struck- 3, and that she also had gone smiling to her un known destiny. . (To be continued.) : The "Junior Pionoer" and.New Cap itol Cigars, union made?; by Charles Kartak, will be sold on the fair grounds this week. : Sight Train to Chicago Via "The Milwaukee." . I_v. Minneapolis»jL;...lo:Eo p. m. - Lv. St. Paul ...........11:23 p. m. Ar. Milwaukee.'.« 10:45 a. m Ar., Chicago ~_i.^.... 1:00 p. m. . Through . sleeping-cars: and coaches be tween Minneapolis, Paul and ' Milwau kee and Chicago. ..•.:-.*?... .-..-,."-.;. ! Connects . at. Chicsgajwith". all afternoon trains east and souths at Milwaukee with trains for north Wisconsin and Michigan points; at ; Portage trains for Mad ison, Janesville... arid - .Rockford, - and at ' New . Lisbon * with strains for Wau_.au," Merrill J and Star . Lake... Lowest rates' to '■ all points. .'■-;•-'.-•■:■■■ . • .;'.;.' CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been.' -^ use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of y«^ y/ffy, ■"■ and lias been made under his per- Cjtk^/y^^&iy 80nal supervision since its infancy. -~*r^ f^r?r^.-:v Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and «* Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of - lafants and Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency... It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS rf Bears the Signature of . ■,". ■■-. The Kind You to Always Bought In Use. For Over 30 Years. - - THE CCNTAVR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. HERE BEFORE COLUMBUS CAME. Op. De Costa Says the Catholic Re ligion Antedates the D'scoverer. The Rev. Dr. De Costa delivered a lec ture before the Catholic summer school at Detroit last Sunday, in which he arous ed, great enthusiasm by his declaration that the establishment of the Catholic church in America antedated by. hundreds of years Columbus', first landing at San Salvador. He set out to show that the Catholic church was established here long before the great d scoverer even conceiv ed his plan. He said: - "The. Catholic church was founded in. America several hundred years before the time of Columbus,' and. although said to have been established in Greenland in the ■' tenth century Eric, this.was only prop erly a re-establishment, for the church had been in North America long before. Rome took care of the spiritual needs of the people of Greenland and : what . are | now known as the . New England states long before the new world was known to the old, save to those who were in the" secrets-of the church.*' 7j,V -.'■•-. Dr. De Costa made his deductions- from what he learned about the advent of Catholic bishops into Greenland in 1225 and : 1448. ■•_■ -- * - _'■■■,: :--. . »--. .., - Cash for Coal. ... .7 ■ I found I could loan through the Minne sota Mortgage Loan company, 317 Pioneer Press building, and pay cash for coal and other necessities and save money. Their terms to salaried people, I found by com parison, are lower than others, and theft- Installment plan, with on or before privi lege of payment, enabled me to pay at any time and save interest. They have a large clientage, being in business for 20 years, and they treat you witil all cour tesy and confidence, so as to have you and your friends come again. - ; .77' '"777- ■*__»■'—- >~c : Via "The Mirn-anUec's" New Train. You can leave Minneapolis 10:50 p. m. and St. Pa' I 11:25 p. m. (every night), end arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m., and Chicago 1:00 jp. m. Pine sleepers g and coacnes through to Chicago. DEATHS TAYLOR—In St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1, 1900, at residence corner Earl and Mary land, Mrs. Bertha Jeorgina, aged forty .. four years 1 month and 23 days. Fu neral Tuesday, Sept. 4, 10 a. m., Nor wegian - Lutheran cemetery. y AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN L. N. Scott, Lessee and Manager. The Host Emphatic Success Ever Recorded in St. Paul. A Sumptuous and Gorgeous Production. - - NINE MORE PERFORMANCES ONLY, Including a Special Matinee Today at 2 p. m. sharp. Whitney and Knowles' Original Production, QUO VADIS! PRICES: J^^r^l^J 2SC.SO&TSG (Hid $1. Next Chauncey Olcott in "Ma vourneen." /"*• Q1 IT f\|| All Fa,r Week, UaAilU Mathews and Bulger — The Polite Comic Players In laughiest "The Night of hit v the Fourth." Next Week— Special Labor Day Mat "Sporting Life." lnee Today at 2:30. STAR: THEATER. IJVimBNSB hit. BLACK CROOK JR. Every Afternoon and Evening. Prices—ioc, 20c, 30c. - Front Seats, 50c Next Sunday"Oriental Burlesque." AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. i If you use for paper plates or films Universal - Developer and also the Green Hypo Flxlai Bath made only by °icture making will be plain sailing and your war* •"*■■ Will be commended. For sale in ever/ city J ;-.- the United States. . ■ -- ; --7.7 :i ; BUY THE^E^UEKS" -. • ... MANTTFAOTtTRED vßY...*^ '■.'. *** ? CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. y7",7 e3y-*»oT-E,i?H--B:yAMJB.I-77: "■. -;. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN the payment of the sum of twelve hun dred ($1,200.00) dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly exe cuted and delivered by Jules Vernon (a single man), Mortgagor, to Charles W. Somers, Mortgagee, heaving date the ninth day of August, A. D. 1898, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, on the twelfth day of August, A. D. 1898, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., in Book 313 of Mortgages, on page 177, which said Mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby was duly as signed by said Charles W. Somers, Mort gagee, to W. J. Armstrong, by written assignment, dated the first day- of Septem ber, A. D. 1898, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds, on the eighth day of September, A. D.1895, in Book 38 of Assignments, on page 388; which said Mortgage, together with said debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by said W. J. Armstrong, .. the Assignee and Holder thereof, tp Richard Montgomery by writ ten assignment dated the seventh day of September. A. D. 18P8,'and recorded on" the eighth day of September.' A. D. 1898 at 10:30 o'clock a. m., Book 38 of said As signn ents, page 390, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey County, State of Minnesota, and no action or pro ceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said'Mortgage,- or any part thereof. - -4" Now, therefore, notice ..is' hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con tained in said Mortgage, and. pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro vided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a. sale.of the premises described in and conveyed;by said Mortgage, viz : .-' - I Lots numbered nine 79), ten' (10). thir teen (13) and fourteen (14), of block num ber three (3) and lot numbered eight (8) of block number eight (8) of Summit Ave nue Addition to the City of St. Paul, ac cording to the plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Ramsey County, said Summit Avenue Ad dition being situated on the corner . of Summit and Snelling avenues, In the City of St. Paul, in Ramsey County and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County at the front door of the Court House.' on Cedar street, In the City of St. Paul, in said County and State, on the 18th day of October, 1900. at 11 o'clock a. m.. of that day, at public' vendue, to the highest bid der for cash, to pay said debt of twelve hundred dollars, and interest, and one half the- taxes on said premises for the year 1899, paid by Richard Montsomerv. Assignee, amounting to $11.92. and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortenee in the case of fore closure, and the disbursements allowed by law: subject to redemotion at any time within one year from the day. of sale, as provided by law. Dated Alienist 30th, A. D. 1900. RICHARD MONTGOMERY. ___ ;-v-*. - A. cgi grr*j op _./-£- T Valentine, Attorney for Assignee, 64 East Third Street, Winona, Minn. . Mortsrase Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN the payment of the sum of two hun dred and sixteen ($216) dollars, of which sum sixty-six ($66) dollars is interest and one hundred and fifty (slsOl dollars prin cipal, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mort gage, s duly executed and delivered by Flora McDonell to William Dawson, bearing date the- twenty-fifth day of July, A. D. 1887. said mortgage being given to secure the purchase price of the premises described therein, and duty re corded in the office of the Register of i Deeds in and for the County of Ramsey and- State of Minnesota, on the 7th day I of September, A. D. 1887,. at 10:35 o'clock ! A. M., in Book 141 of Mortgages, on page ! 629, and whereas, said mortgage and the : debt secured thereby was for a ! valuable consideration duly assigned by ' said William Dawson to the ' Glad- I stone Land Company by. .written as- ' signment duly executed and delivered ana bearir.g date of January 28th 1885 ' which assignment was duly recorded in I he offlce of said Register of Deeds on the I 9th day of March. 1897. in Book 37 of As- ■ signments, page 575. that thereafter said ' Gladstone Land Company being in- i solvent, duly made to the undersigned I 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. 1897. and duly re- I corded in the office of the Register of i 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 undersigned is now the own- j er and holder of said.mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and no action or' Eroceeding at law or otherwise having i een instituted to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage or any part I thereof: .._.. \ -| Now. therefore, notice is hereby given i that by virtue of a power of sale contain- i ed in said mortgage, and pursuant to the I statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed and j the premises described in and covered by- ! said mortgage, viz: ' Lot number seven (7) in Block twenty one (21) of Gladstone Plat two (2), ac- ! cording to the recorded plat thereof on i file in the office of the Register of Deeds : in and for said County of Ramsey said ' property being situate in Ramsey* coun ty, and State of-Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction; •: to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said debt end In terest, and - the ; taxes, It any, on said premises, and twenty-five ($25) dollars at torney's fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements, allowed by law: . wh'ch . sale will be. made by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County, at* the Cedar street door of the Court House, .in the City of St. Paul in said County and State, on Tues day, : the 2d 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 provided by law. • .7 Dated August 9th. 1900. " E. B. PUTNAM. Assignee; of Gladstone Land Company' Insolvent. - Stevens, "O'Brien.* Cole- & Albrecht.^ At torneys for Assignee, Bank ,of Minnesota Building, St. Paul. Minn. ;*:; . 7 , .... N. W. LIFE ASS'i. .; Of Minneapolis. ! !; This Is a Home Institution. 7 A Minnesota Company, j j: We Pay Our Claims Promptly an J In Fall, f j| Over $1,600,000.00 to Bsnelhiirlis. || ? DR. J. P. forcb. -_• JAnes Qui-ix,' 7 j!*! jl President. Traujrjr yi ( WALL. CAHP3ELL. C. a. FORCB. j1 j Vice President, « Soir»l ir/ ' y 322-324 Hennepin Ay. £ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY GIRLS, :#' Cor. Nelson and Western Aye.. St. Pan.. nin_. *■ Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, und.r th* ' direction of Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland. For catalbgue spply to The Directress. - . \ VILLA MARIA. *1 j, EOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, jj . «[ Frontenac, Minn. lj NAZARETH. \% < BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS. '! I »| Lake City, Minn. j»'" ji Both Conducted by URSULINE NUNS. i ABBEY'S EUROPEAN HOTEL 189}^ East Bth St. Has large airy.. front rooms—gas —steam heated in —centrally located. Tran sients accommodated. F. D. ABBEY, Manager. 1 Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN the payment of tho sum of one thousand two hundred and forty-four 90-1 ($1,211 90. dollars, of which sum six hunlred and two 90-100 ($802.90) dollars is interest, and six hundred and forty-two ($6.2) dollars principal, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed i.i.l delivered by John H. Harris to William Dawson, bear ing date the seventh day of November A. D. 1887, said mortgage being given to se cure the purchase price ..f the premises described therein, an.l duly re.-orded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County or" Ramsev anl State of Minnesota, on th-? If.th day of November, A. D. 1887. at 9:30 o'clock A. M.. in -look 159 of Mortgages, on page 528, and where as, said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, was I').- a valuable cu.-ddern lion duly assigned by said William Dawson to the Gladstone Land Company by written assignment duly executed and delivered, and bearing date of Janu ary 28tb, 1888, which assignment was duly recorded, in the office of said Register of Deeds en the. 9t!i day of March. 1..07, in Book 44 of Assignments, page 14, that thereafter paid Gladstone Land Com pany being insolvent, duly made to the undersigned, B. B. Putnam, an assign ment of a.l its property for the benefit of its creditors, by an instrument In writing, dated the 3Cth'day of March. 1597, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, of Ramsey County, on March 31st, .1897, at 1:45 p. m., in Book 48 of Assignments, at page 437 to 441, and whereas, the undersigned is now the owner and holder of said mortgage and the debt '.••ci.itd then.by-, i'_d no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: .... , - 7**"-" Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained 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: - >-"■ Lots numbered twenty-seven (27), twen ty-eight (28) and twenty-nine (29) in Block twenty-five (25). of Gladstone Plat two (2), according to the recorded plat the.eof on file in the'office of the Register of Deeds in and for said county of Ramsey, said property being situate in Ramsey County, and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash, to pay said debt and inter est and taxes, if any, on said premises, and fifty (SSO) dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage In ca'-e of foreclosure, and the disbursements al lowed by law: which sale will be made by the sheriff of Ramsey County, at the Ce dar street door of the Court House, in the City of . St. Paul, in said County and State on Tuesday, the 2d day of October, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock A. M.. of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from the date of sale, as pro vided by law. Dated Aug. 9th, 1900. "E. B. PUTNAM. Assignee 0 Gladstone Land Company, In solvent. Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht. At torneys for Assignee, Bank of Minnesota Building, St. Paul. Minn. Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN the payment of three hundred and fifty five and 44-100 ($355.44) dollars, of which sum one hundred and fifty-five and 44-100 ($155.44) dollars is interest and two hundred dollars principal, which is claimed to be due at the date of this - notice upon a certain mortgage, duly ex ecuted and delivered by John E. Cash man to William Dawson, bearing date •the twenty-sixth day of September, A. i D. 1887, said mortgage being given to se cure the purchase price of the premises described therein, and duly recorded in . I the oflice of the Register of Deeds in and j for the County of Ramsey and State of i Minnesota on the 3d day of October, A. j D. 1887, at 10:15 o'clock a. m., in Book ! 100 of Mortgages, on page 489, and where j as said mortgage and the debt secured ! thereby" was for a valuable consideration I duly assigned by said William Dawson Ito the" Gladstone Land Company <by written assignment duly execut : ed and delivered and bearing date of January 28th, 1888, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of said reg ister of Deeds on the 9th day of March, 1597, In Book 44 of Assignments, page 23, that thereafter said Gladstone Land Com pany, being insolvent, duly made to the undersigned, E. B. Putnam, an assign ment of all its property for tile benefit of its creditors, by an instrument in writing dated the 30th day of March,- 1897, and duly recorded in the office of the j Register of Deeds of said Ramsey coun i ty, on March 31st, 1897, at 1:45 p. m., in Book 48 of Assignments, at pages' ! 437 to 441; and whereas the undersigned !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 re cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: .--: .: r-v-.. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given," that by virtue of a power of sale con ! tamed in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore- I closed, and the premises described in and | covered by said mortgage, via: '•':'--' ' Lots numbered twenty-three (23) anil twenty-four (24) in Block twenty-four (24;'' of Gladstone Plat two (2), according to 1 the recorded plat thereof on file in tho I office of the Register of Deeds m and I for said County of Ramsey, said prop- I erty being situate in Ramsey County, ! and State of Minnesota, with the' hcrcd't-" i aments and appurtenances, will be sold j at public auction, to the highest bidder." j for cash, to pay said debt and interest. i and the taxes, if any, on said premises. I end twenty-five ($25) dollars attorney's fee, as.stipulated In and- by .'.-.id mort- '" I gage in ; case of; foreclosure, and the dis- I bursements allowed by. lav/; which ' salo * ■ will be made by the Sheriff of said Ram- I sey County at, the Cedar Street door of l the Court House, in the City of St Paul, ! in -said- County and State, on Tu.ijuav, i the 23 day of October, A. D. 1800, at ten o'clock a. m.. of that day. subject' to re- " demption at any time within one veac from the day of sale, as provided by. law. Dated August '.oth, A. D. I9CO. -»:*_- r E. B. PUTNAM, Assignee. of Gladstone Land Company, ■Insolvent. .-■-< ■-': '"*'<*':- 'v-'-.^,'.''-*'•■-.:■'' --. Stevens, O'Brien, Colo & Albrecht, At . torneys ' or.. Assignee, ' Bank 'of * Mirinesot« : Building,. St. Paul. Mian. .;-