davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-28

CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-May, 1870.
CORN-January, 36Nc; May, 1910;
July, @H@30Nc.
OATS-January, 27Hc; May, $3.50;
July, &c.
PORK-January, so. 40; May, slo. IS;
September, elO.7 I.
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys,eK@1lo;
'hichens, 7H@8Kc; ducks, 8@7c.
BCTTER-Creameries, l8@1Sc; dair.
es. ll@16c.
EGGS Fresh, l5k@16c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

importing house. and has been recently
appointed manager of sales for the terri
tory west of the mississippi. While chat
ting with several friends and relating an
experience of a week ago in Cleveland
Wneh ne entered a-barber shop and found
lhat the tonsoTial artist had no chair suf-
hciently large to accommodate to ac-
commodate him, he found time to give
rev pointers regarding heavy man $
troubles.
mere is no doubt that q man of my
weight will find annoyances," said he
weigh 3lSB pounds and am six feet
Two inches tall. That is enough to mark
me anywheresS Yes, it does take a large
chalr 10 accorpnd1ate me generally For
mat reason 1 lgegfArally find bench If /
can. measure 102 inches waist and 9SA
lhcnes chest The boys have had a great
zeal Of fun at my expense on the road
ana nave often compared me with Baby
Bliss Ihere5 even was a proposition in
chicago, lasA sprong, for a go between
the two Of u.s.
have justscome West and am in new
territory l have met several travelling
men here who know friends of mine, and
shall no doubt enjoy my new field. Dc
l find my weight an inconvenience in
ordinary life? No, I cannot say that ]
do. take regular exercise and when at
home go to the gymnasium regularly.
My strength is almost equal to what 1t
was When / was a boy, and I have never
had a sick day in my life.'
Though of unusual height and of ex-
traordinaFily heavy proportions, Mr.
Brauthengarth at a distance does not
appear larger in proportion than the av-
erage man. His height and splendid
physical proportions eQualize his weight
and give him a commanding rather than
an unusually cOusDicuOuS aDDearance
He will regularly visit st. Paul hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Next Tuesday evening the Brahma-
charm Chatteyi, of Calcutta, India, will
lecture in the auditorium of the Peoples
church, the subject being THE Christ as
Viewed in India" During a previous APP
pearance in this city and throughout a
course of lectures delivered in Minneap-
oils. Mr. Chatteyi has spoken to unusal-
ly large audiences, and 1t is hoped that
all interested in religion and science will
avail themselves of the last opportunity
to hear him. Six years ago. when a boy
of sixteen, the Brahmin excited much
wonder at the congress Of religions he'd
series Of diseourses on '"Theosophy. :"
which revealed the mind of q master In
the form and attire of a child
spices of the St Paul Theosophical So
ciety and will be free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Field, SChIick Go.
PULPIT NOTES.
Some Of the Features of TOday'H
Church Services.

Some of the Features of TOday'n
Church Services.
Rev. ]. H Sammis, Of Merriam Park,
will preach at Arcadia, Bald Eagle lake,
at 4 o'clock.
DR.. r. N. Adams, Of Minneapolis, will
lecture in the Westminster Presbyterian
church this evening at p. m, subject,
Porto Rico" DR.. Adams travelled for
the Home Mission Board of the Presby-
terrain church through Porto Rico and
his lecture is the result of his personal
observations and experiences. Please
note the change in the evening service.
Church on corner Of East Winifred street
and Greenwood avenue.
At the Plymouth Congregational
church, corner of Summit and Wabasha
street, Rev. Isaac B. Tracy will speak
upon the subject Of Commensurate
Christianity" There win be no evening
service.
Owing to the repairs being made at
the House of Hope Presbyterian church,
no services will be held there today
either in the auditorium or lecture room.
Rev Charles H Secombe, of sibley,
To-, will preach this morning and evening
at the Central Park M. e. church. He
will take as lbs morning subject, The
Crucial Question" and in the evening
will speak on THE Character Of Judas"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
6 nv MEvy 8.

BO3s accused of Theft - Ingelbert
Storinld d I'D Hans Hanson, boys thirteen
years OF age, were arrested by Relief
Agent Hutchins yesterday for the all
legged theft of several small articles from
the store of Schuneman & Evans 1t is
charged that the boys took several PEN
ellis and harmonious.
A. Q. II. Extraordinarily No
/, Ancient Order of HiberGians, gave an
entertainment at Cretin hall last Wednes-
day evening. The following gentlemen
contributed TO the entertainment. Hon.
John w. Willis, T. w. Mccoy, j. w
Enright, Z. Mullaney, J. B. Pewters, p.
Kelly and B. Tighe. The A. o. II. band
played some of the newly composed
music.
Painting of a BisIl 0p-A life-size pOr-
trait of a distinguished and widely known
prelate, the bishop of Minnesota, has just
been completed by Miss Evelyn c. Rus
sell, late of New York. The painting
pQftrays the bishop in his full canonical
robes and is strikingly characteristic of
him in his usually bright and happy
mood. The faithful representation OF the
living, thinking, speaking man and the
skllful handling of colors in light and
shade and the rendering of textures all
do the artist much credit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LAID TO REST.
iEiESi
Funeral of John DOwIan Held From
st. Mary's Church.

Funeral of John DOwIan Held From
st. Mary's Church.
The last sad rites were said over the
remains of John Dowlan yesterday morn
ing at st. Marys church. The auditorium
was crowded with friends and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Dowlan has always been a
devout Catholic, and Rev. FIR. Gibbons,
who conducted the services, paid high
tribute to the character Of the deceased
He alluded to the nobility of character,
.modesty and gentleness Of him whom all
had gathered to honor. He was model
citizen, a good father and whole-souled
Christian. The floral offerings were beau
tiful. ..~
The pallbearers were selected from
among MIR. Dowlan,s associates who have
long been associated with him in the bust
ness and social walks of life. They were
as follows:
Honorary-Patrick Butler. John Kerwin,
John Williams, Michael Mealey, William
Murphy, William Delaney, John Rogers
and Patrick Dougher.
Active-George r. Holmes, John Clark,
p. J. Bowlin, John Kenny, Bernard Ry-
an, NJ. d, Kelly, John c. Horrigan and
D. M. Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
Legal Contest for 4 the Possession of
Il 3GirI

The habeas corpus case of the state ex
rel Martha Jakush vs. Antonio Ratugck
came up foFs hearing yesterday before
Judge Kelly insdistrict court. The fight is
over the. posses iohsof the little four-year-
old relator, andsthe parties are the father
and grandmotheFo of the child.
J.. Leo=J akush- 6 blacksmith, employed by
the Wood Harvestef company. and living
at S26 York strAet, married Mary Ratugck
a daughter of the respondent. Soon after
the birth Of little Martha, Mrs. Jakush
died, and Jakush married again. He has
other children now and Grandma Ratugck
claims that Martha. has been abused.
The Jakushs claim that one afternoon,
while the stepmother was away from
home, Mrs. Ratugck came to the -Jakush
dOmicile and carried away little Martha.
She refused to give the child up and so
the -habeas- corpus proceedings were in
st1tUted. At the hearing yesterday a
number Of the neighbors testified that
Martha had been given decidedly the
worst Of it by her father and stepmother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
COFFEE

AL Coffees are bought by US green and
are roasted by ourselves (by the blue
fame gas process), and are weighed out
to you fresh and direct from the roast
1ng-room.
The Regal Hoffman House." per ID .2sc
Coffee that is fresh from the blue
flame gas rooster, per Id :... &c
Good. fresh-roasted Coffees at various
prices. blended to suit the most exacting
tastes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
CONDEMNED BEEF.
Meat Inspector Jansen Destroys a
Carcass.

Meat Inspector Jansen, of the health
department, condemned Friday a carcass
of beef which died of blood poisoning.
The animal was owned by a Bohemian
residing on Butternut street, near Sew
enth, and but for the watchfulness' of the
inspector would, In all probability, have
been used for food, :.
AS the owner had not offered the AMI
NAL for sale, or, rather, the inspector
could not prove this fact all that could
be done was to condemn the meat. and
after pouring enough kerosene oil on II
to prevent its use, order the garbage con-
tractor to carry 1t away.
Health Commissioner Ohage complains
that the present ordinance in relation to
the sale of diseased meat is so drawn
that, in order to convice a person under
it, the sale or offering for sale of the dis
eased meat midst be proved. This makes
the prosecution of the cases very diff
cult. s42...-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
SITS ON A BENCH
Because Chairs Are Not Generally
Built His Size.

Sitting on bench, in the lobby of the
Ryan hotel, last night, was j. C. Brau-
thengarth, of Lennox, N. J. A casual
glance revealed the cause of his choice of
a bench; perforce because he had to take
something larger than a chair, for he
carries around with him a waist meas
ure of 102 inches, almost three times that
Of an ordinary man, and, owing to his
great weight and immense proportions, is
unable to enjoy the accommodations in
the way Of seats ordinarily obtainable
Mr.. Brauthengarth is known throughout
the East as the heaviest travelling man
on the road. He represents New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Sick of His Bargain.

Albert Ness yesterday swore out a war
rant for the arrest of one Machinsky.
first name unknown, on the charge OF
procuring money under false pretenses.
Ness parted with a $11 watch. for another
timepiece alleged to have been reprTsnt-
ed by Machinsky as worth $32, and also
gave a cash bonus. Now Ness claims tha
watch he received is, as a matter of fact
worth only So. and wants Machinsky to
explain the dicker in court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
:. nUBR. sHREd1T soeGETF.
Meetipg. to ! Csnsider some more
Street zFiskDroxtenl ents

The quarterly meeting of the Burr
Street Improv ement society has been
called for next Monday evening at the
'pRrlors OF the Grace NJ. 3, church, The
society. has accomplished great deal for
the Arlington hfttasdistriet In the way. of
identifying Burr street and putting in
tia boulevard. The lawn between the
sidewalk and street has been kept In fine
shape since the improvement was made
and the newly. planted trees are making
rapid growth. -
The street has been recently surfaced
with gravel, and as soon as packed down
will make one of the finest driveWays In
the city. The association Is contemplate
ing a number of other improvements
which will be considered at the meeting
Monday night. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
SURPRISE And SHOCK
NEWS OF THE CLOSING OF THE
SAVINGS BANK OF ST.
PAUL
CAUSED A BIG CONNECTION

Five Thousand DepOsitOrs, None of
Whom Had Any IntimatiOn That
the Institution Was Not Solvent
Until They Read of Its Closing
Application Made for a Receiver
Effect on Other Banks.
From early yesterday morning long De
fore banking hours and until after dark
last night the sidewalk in front Of the
Savings Bank of st. Paul, at Sixth and
Cedar streets, was Cbs.ructed by groups
of people. The publication in the G e
yesterday morning that Bank Examiner
Pope had taken charge of the institution
IN The interest of the depositors and
creditors was a surprise ard a shock to
| the general public, and more SO 70 the
6epositors of the bank.
The scenes around the door of the bank
during the day were anything but pleas
ant. The window curtains were closely
drawn, and small card on the door stat
ed briefly that the bank examiner of the
| state had taken charge " the institution.
The crowd at o'clock numbered 100 per-
sons, and all seemed to have but one
| object in view, and that was to get near
enough to the door of the bank to read
! the notice This having been done the
! depostors gathered in groups, and fell to
| discussing the situation of affairs, sympa-
| thiZing with each other, and arguing as
to the amount which the bank would
pay the depositors
Gen. Pope placed J. o. Davis and Capt
Compton of his staff in charge, and these
gentlemen will remain until the court has
appointed receiver. The application for
receiver was made by Assistant At
torney General Donahower before Judge
Brill in the district court yesterday morn
ing. After reading the complaint, and
hearing the assistant attorney general
| briefly Judge Brill issued an order to show
cause why application for a receiver
sEculd not be granted. The order Is re-
turnable Monday morning at 10 O'clock
The complaint on which the application
is based sets forth that according to the
report of the public examiner the entire
capital stock of the bank, amounting to
100000, is lost, and that in addition the
assets of the bank are impaired to an
| amount upward of 5000, 600; that its annual
business for a period of four and one-haif
years past has been conducted at a loss
of 500, 900 per annum
1t further alleges that prior to the 9Th
day of May, 1899. the defendant loaned
of the assets of the bank, in direct viola
ton of law, the aggregate sum of $43,-
6l9.O6 to divers trustees and employees of
| the bank.
The examination of April % showed that
! on that date the aggregate liability Of
| the bank to It's depositors and stockhold-
| ers amounted to the sum of $1,17O, SIT 48.
| The book value of the assets is placed at
| 81, ITO, 517.4S, divided as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
SCHOOL BUDGET.
Special Meeting of Council Called
to Consider IT..

to Consider It.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday requested City
Clerk Jensen to call a special meeting of
the common council Tuesday evening
for the purpose Of considering the school
budget, which was7 submitted to the
mayor by the school board. In his let
ter to the co9nei1s' accompanying the
budget, Mayor Mefer will say:
president Zinnnermann's suggestions
as to the best mode of, improving the
service in the future have my hearty
approval, and I sincerely hope that your
honorable bodyswfp give them the care
full consideration they deserve"
The council hats the right and author
ity under the. Icharter to reduce the
total amount of thebudget to such fig
ures as it deems advisable, but it is not
expected that any change will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deborah l. Hannaford and hus-
band to L. A. Bumgardner-Lts 10
and 20. blk g. E. Rices 4th add. 5000
T. Miner ct ux., to A 7. Rosea-
Its 8, 9, e. II, blk 2. Miner Lake
Louis steffanus ct ux.,to H Lauer-
1t 7, blk 2, brakes add .......... $50
H Lauer ct Tx, to Mary Steffanus
Lit 7, blk 2, brakes add .......... $50
Lena Rosenstein to Rebecca Sha-
pira-Lts 10, 16 and pit Its and IA,
blk 2, Whitney's subd of Brew
ster's add ............ -. 49,. go
E. sjoberg ct ux., to J. B. Geronimo
1t "a, blk 1. G. A b. Weide's ooo
H. sq L. Mills Ills ct ux., to T. P. shufei %
ton-Lt A. blk 4. Ella ]. Cobb's
VIM 11 Kjelberg ct al, to R: ].
schnelder-W Il 1t 7, big 10, Win -.
C. slG ~ H fdd to j. Eknaml-It l'"'
and Ramsey's add ...............:.. $50
P. Redlinger ct ux., to F. L. Gaz-
zola-Lts 16. H. Smiths subd blk
F. L. Gazzola ct Tx, to Pabst
Brewing Cots 16. IT., Smiths -.
subd blk IA stinson'g diy...,;.:. 5000
Jennie E. Williams and husband to
Mary V. Grosscup-Lts g. 10, blk l,
Milham Park .......... .............. $50
A: T. Faber to H. 6. Fridiey-Undiy
1-6 of B u sec 6, town 80, range %. 500
c.: E. Dickerman ct TX, to VIM.
II. y. blk 5. ST; Paul proper: 49,: 1850
B. F. gGhgrmser to to % chFis it
ton Hills add ...... .......... 6B
C.. H. Bennett ct ux., to Domethill
Quesnel-Lt %. blk 2. Milton ad.. I
VIM. H. Bhimhal ct ux., to J. f.
Fitzpatrick-Lt 2, blk T. Sylvan
Gertrude 4Fn M. Fosdici and husband
to J. F. F1tzpatrick-Lts 4. 5, s, z.
8, 10, II, IL, Is, IS, %, 26 and q,
blk I. and Its u and 10, blk 8, Syl-
van Park -. ~. =. -. SO
Smith-Lt 4, blk 4. Gray's add.
Addie F. Dove and husband to
VIM. F. Mathews-Lt 10. blk IL,
Nininger and Donnelly's add. 300
Twenty transfers; total . s149. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
SAVINGS BANK DEPOsITORS.

Meeting to BE Held at Assembly
Hall This Afternoon.
A meeting of depoSitors of tho Savings
Bank of ST Paul will be held at Assem-
bly, halls, Third and Wabasha streets, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock All who are in
terested in taking immediate steps for
the protection of their interests are in
Vited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Field, Schlick s Go.

This Is HAIRY EST TIME
whole year Tor economical Buying Nearly all before
everything that's
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

: The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
George S. -Monson, two-story frame
dwelling, Hague avenue between
Oxford and Chatsworth. ...........$2,2 50
Two minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 375
Total, three permits ............$2,62 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Field, SchIick &Co.
80. G0ETINUED.
Muslin Underwear.

lave you seen our new Corset Fit
ting Room in the Corset Department?
Next time you want a Corset have it
fitted.
Four Good Things in Muslin Under
wear: =
Good Muslin and Cambria Gowns
trimmed with dainty EN-. M
oroldery and insertion. u m
French Corset Covers of fine Main
sook' trimmed with dainty go
insertion and lace. Extra FASsfa
Special. Jul
Three styles of Cambria Skirts ex-
ira wide, trimmed with az m
lace Ia or embroidery, best I'LL
@l'zo kinds for. .......... WsHUU
Cambria Skirts. handsomely trim
med with hemstitched al Fn
tlounce or ruffles of lace Ill
or embroidery, only. WtsUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Ore Dollar

MAIL ORDERS always get the bene-
fit OF special prices and reductions.
Well treat you fully as we'll as we treat
our home trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

The cool. pleasant porch and delightful
comfort of Hotel Metropolitan makes 1t
the resort of many travellers and visitors
in summer and this week the "eonventioA-
of the deaf will be here to enjoy the fine
accommodations Of this popular house.
either European or American plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
.$1,17O,517 48

The complaint alleges that upon that
date there was due for taxes and inter
est to savings bank depositors SIS, 437 10
approximately, leaving an excess Of la
bilities over the actual value of the as
sets, as appraised by the state bank
ing department. 1905, $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.
Bank of Minnesota Receivers Able
to Pay Another Five Per Cent.

The receivers OF the Bank of Mime
sofa yesterday fled a report to the dis
trict court covering the period from May
to June 30, and asked for permission
to declare another 5 per cent dividend.
The dividend, If granted, will make a
total of 30 per cent that has been paid
the creditors of the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Our F inestT ailOr-Nade Suits

We decided
Berlin Sample Black
1 Tightfttng
Slkined English
siklned $3.50 tomorrow
Royal Blue Elton Suit
Black Mode fghftng were
English effects
5 Herngbone Suit
$3.50, only
. Black Cheviot Suits $780,
| ftwhen closes
White Shirt Waists. After our most successful s
They're all Whte-Pous
fr =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
A APs Slightly SoiIed.

A comparative small quantity of Cam
brio F'louncings are slightly soiled from
showing. They're r.. Il and 16 inches
wide. Well make short work of them
tomorrow at these unheard-of- prices:-
24c, SOC. Sec. 42c and 55c yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
"Christ as viewed An india -

Twenty transfers; total s14s, As
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-06
WALLINGFORD.

The committee on the site for the
borough's electric light plant has re-
ported and the board of burgesses has
voted in favor of locating the plant
on the Cornwall property, which IS
west of Washington and north of SILK
street, and situated but short distance
from the east bank of the lake The
cost of the property is $500.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfers were John e. Naylor to Den
mis- O'Brien and James M. Hennessy,
125x1SO feet on River street.
l.. A. Northrop Charles B. Terrell,
and J. r. Campbell have been summon
ed for jury duty in New Haven.
Sherwood & Sons gave their Meriden
and Wallingford clerks a banquet at
Waldron's last evening.
M X. Thomas was in Boston yester-
day attending the supreme colony con-
vention of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Robert Morris is home from Chicago.
Rev l.. P. Perry Of Yalesville will
conduct the services at the Masonic
home on Sunday
James A. F. Hines is in Pittsfeld,
Mass, for a weeks visit.
The New Haven Decorating company
will have charge of the decorating in
the armory for the fire department ball
tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-06

coe, Peter McNerney, Henry T. Leon
ard Patrick Bree and William O'Brien
were nominated. On the fourth ballot
Peter j. McNerney was nominated, re-
ceiVing 81 out Of 10 votes: Michael r.
Enscoe was nominated for second con-
stable on the third ballot. Patrick Bree
was nominated for third constable on
the third ballot, receiving 40 out of
10 votes. The contest for the nomina-
tons of constable We're spirited and
during the preparations for the several
ballots there was considerable lobbying
by the aspirants for office and their
friends.