The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 8

8 X'ASTORIA for Enfants and Children. The Fac-simile Signature of Appears on Every Wrapper. SUES SECTOR GOLE UU. W. H.

CAIKE WANTS $10,000 OAIUGES, CLAIMING UK WAS SLAMJKKKII. QUESTION AS TO SOBRIETY AT TUB TIME OF THE! STII-1-v. VTER DOCTOR'S AT LAKE VIEW. COLE SAID WAS DRUNK, If the A lons Made in tlie Complaint Filetf Yesterday Are True. Dr.

William H. Came, of Minneapolis, brought suit against State Senator A. B. Cole for $10,000 damages for alleged slander. The action grows out of statements said to have been made by Senator Cole at the Windsor hotel last April, and in the senate chamber at the capitol a month later.

The complaint alleges that Senator Cole upon these two occasions declared in the presence of a large number of persons that the plaintiff, Dr. Cole, was drunk and fell from his horse at Lake City in July, 1593, while on duty as first lieutenant of the. First Battalion of artillery of the Minnesota national guard. The complaint recites that the plaintiff is a duly licensed physician and was in lSi)3 one of the medical corps of the Minnesota national guard, and that he with the First battalion of artillery on July 6, 1893, when the battalion was on duty in camp at Lake City. On that day Dr.

Came fell from his horse whils on duty and was severely injured. The complaint further recites that during the last session of the legislature, prior to April 11, 1597, a bill was introduced to amend the laws relating to the medical corps of the national guard. The amendment provided for the state's paying any medical expenses necessarily incurred by the member of the state national guard, owing to casualties happening to them while on duty in the service of the state. The complaint alleges that, on April 11, at the Windsor hotel in St, Paul, Senator Cole, in conversation with Dr. Bessie Park Haines and in the presence of other people, used words which are declared tc be false.

"Came the instigator of that bill and I won't have anything to do with it. Came was drunk when he was thrown from his horse and I can prove it." Fur this assertion. Dr. Came wants Senator Cole to pay him $5,000. Upon a subsequent occasion, to wit, May 20, 1897, in the senate chamber, the plaintiff declares that Senator Cole, in conversation with H.

C. Aldrich and in the presence of a large number of. other persons, falsely and maliciously said: "Came had not better bring up any charges with reference to the bill for an act to amend the medical corpy of the national guard. If he does, I will bring charges against Came for being drunk when he was thrown from iii tiAri I down piSiBSiSSIB i I good fp) ft i I so docs TELEPHONE 935-2 1 SFor Delicacy, for parity, and for improvement of the complexion nothing equals Pozzoni'B Powder. Notice to Electric Snpply Houses.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Joint City Hall and Court House Committee until July 30, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. for the supplying of a suitable dynamo or dynamos for the lighting of the City Hall and Court House in conjunction with the power plant, now located in rear of the county Jail. A bidder's bond in the sum of 20 per cent must accompany each bid. The Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be sealed and marked "Bids for Dynamos" and addressed to D.

M. SULLIVAN, County Auditor. nilinm IISIAIV" to TT thenipht, flouriuh for a NDER I WINE a XF wp ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE competltlou bUut UWlryonng can you afford I his horse at camp on the 6th day of July, 1893, and I can prove it." This assertion, Dr. Came declares, damaged him to the extent of another OXE DAY'S SOCIAL. NEWS.

PruuU n-Xeal Mar.lavrt— Trolley I'arty to Lake Harriot. The marriage of Miss Grace Pruden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Pruden, of A-h---land avenue, and Jesse Harding Nt-al will take place this evening at the home of the bride's parents, 604 Ashland avenue. Rev. Carl W. Scovel. the assistant pastor of the House of Hope church, will perform the ceremony.

Miss Dade Murray will be maid of honor and Miss Florence Sprague, bridesmaid. Robert E. Olds will be best man, and Leigh Pruden. groomsman. Miss Margaret Daggett is to be flower girl.

The wedd.ng will be extremely quiet, only the relatives and a few friends will be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Spencer entertained at dinner last evening for Mrs. Thomas Pease, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Shaw, of Eau Claire. Covers were laid for twelve at tables daintily decorated with ferns and daisies. Mrs.

James Moore will a luncheon today at her summer home at L.ake Elmo for Mrs. E. E. Hughson and Mrs. Andrew Muir.

A dramatic nnd musical entertainment will be tills evening as a benefit for St. Barnabas' mission, at the school house. Mrs. O. J.

Sweet will give several solos. Miss Marie Kc-ogh will give a violin selection, and Miss Marie Sweet will give a cornet solo. A Goose" play will be given by the children of the mission, under the direction of Montague Farrar. All attending will leave the Seventh street car at Toronto avenue, wher they will be met between the hours of 7 and 8 by some one from the mission and rowed across the river. Mrs.

T. H. Lyles, of Selby avenue, entertained yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Victoria Earl Mathews, Bishop Alexander Walters, Miss E. V.

Bird and Miss J. Janifer. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. About fifty were present. Music was given by Miss Roach and Prof.

J. W. Luca. Mrs. Mathews gave a very interesting talk on the object of the National Association of Colored Women, and Bishop Walters spoke highly of the work done by this organization.

The party left on an evening train for the East. Mrs. McMasters Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B.

Yale, at Cottage park. Rev. and Mrs. J. H.

Randell. of Grand Rapids, will arirve in town next week, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Randall, of the Virginia. G. P. Lyman returned today from Chicago. A luncheon will be given this afternoon for Mrs.

Dyer, of Portland, by her daughter, Mrs. Pierce, at her summer home at Lake Shore. The following party will take a special car this afternoon and picnic at Lake Harriet: Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Begg, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Trevor McClurg, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Finch.

Mrs. Hunt, Mrs Bancroft. Mrs. Cole, the Misses Teasdale, Finch, Jackson. Hubbell.

Newall, Davis and Messrs. Peebles, Hall, Sloan, Austin, Upham, Richardson. Morrill. Bancroft, Seabury, McCloud and Munster. Miss Newell, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

J. D. Sloan, of St. Albans street. Miss Mary Gllflllan, of New York, will arrive in the city the Ist of August and will visit her mother Mrs.

Gilflllan, of South Exchange street. Miss Birch, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Bowlin, of Summit avenue. Miss Erne Constans is entertaining the Misses Button, of Milwaukee. Mrs. Lawrence Washington has returned from Frontenac.

Mr and Mrs. A. J. Cramer, of Milwaukee are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson, of Laurel avenue. Miss Lattimer, of New York, is the guest of Miss Stiekney, of Summit avenue. Rev. and Mrs. A.

B. Mtldrum. of Summ avenue, leave this week for Canada for a month's visit. Miss Williams, of Savannah, is the guest of Miss Williams, of Selby. avenue.

Miss Ross, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Earle Burdett. of Dayton avenue. Mrs.

B. J. Shlpman, of Goodrich avenue left yesterday for Frontenac. Mrs. A.

P. Winchester, of Summit avenue is at Minnetonka. Mrs. S. M.

Hayes, of Pleasant avenue returns this week from Kentucky. Miss Sadie Proctor, of Dayton avenue returned yesterday from Washington, D. C. Miss Cooper, of Portland avenue, is entertaining Miss Young, of Baltimore. Mrs.

M. Dudley, who has been the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Berrisford, has returned to Spokane. The Misses Hartley are at Minnetonka.

Mrs. J. Wheaton, of Jessamine street is in Pine City. an Mrs Heni E. Randall are at Minnetonka.

Miss Nelson, of Wilkesbarre, is the guest of Miss Pearl Peabody. Miss Edith McCleary. of Burr street, has returned from New York. The Beanty. That is what the St.

Paul and Minneapolis papers call our, new train, the "Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Limited." The "Pioneer Press" says that "no cars on any railroad or in any country are equal to those of the Burlington's Limited." "Pullman's latest and richest Paul Globe." "Veritable palaces on wheels." "St. Paul Dispatch." "Grand beyond "Minneapolis Tribune." "The two real advance agents of "Minneapolis Journal Electric light, steam heat, wide vestibules, compartment sleeping and buffet library everything that any other train has and some things that no other train has. Leaves Minneapolis at 7:20 SL Paul 8:05 p.

m. daily. Tickets at SO6 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis 400 Robert street, ((Hotel Ryan)', St. Paul Discharged Once More. Harry Fine and Samuel Millstein.

accused of stealing merchandise from ParshalPs Third street commission house, were discharged in the police court yesterday for the third time. Heretofore the men have escaped trial on technicalities in complaints and procedure, while yesterday the prosecuting witness was not present when the case was called. It Is claimed that new complaints will be lodged against the men. Use the Long Distance Telephone to Minnesota, No. and So.

Dakota cities and towns. THIS SAINT PAUL, GLOBE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1897. SPOTTING DEADOfIES BUSCTRICAIj INSPECTOR. VAHXIM FINDS A LARGE HUMBH2R OV DEFECTIVK WtBJUk IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. FIRES FKOM THIS CAUSE TO BE REUIX'EU TO A MINIMUM.

FINANCES OF THE FIRE BOARD. CanuuiMlonemi Will Have Enoush Money to Carry Them Over tlie Year. The fire department, despite the apprehension which has been aroused at times, will undoubtedly end the present fiscal year within its financial appropriation. This belief is based upon a computation at yesterday's meeting of the board of fire commissioners, whereby it is known that, after deducting the amount of the pay rcll for the four remaining months of the year, ending Nov. 30, there will be at the disposal of the department about $15,000, an amount deemed sufficient to meet all the ordinary expenses o( maintenance.

This deduction includes a balance left on hand from IS'J6 of $12,751.72, and, while it is apparent that there will be no such substantial reserve left over this year, it is likely that, if the necessity for unusually extensive expenditures does not arise during the remaining four months, there will be a balance in some amount for the department to commence next year upon. The report of Secretary Hall as presented is as follows: Balance on hand from 1897. $12,751 72 Amount received from general fund 35,000 00 Eighty per cent of balance tax levy of 1597 132,000 00 Total $179,75172 Amount of disbursements 10 date of last report. July 13, IM)7 $108,626 46 Bills allowed yesterday 132 SO July pay roll 13.450 40 Total 66 Balance on hand $57,542 06 The report shows an increased expenditure to date for the present fiscal year than for the corresponding period of last year of $3,037.05. The first report of Assistant Electrical Inspector Varnum was presented to the board yesterday, and henceforth the ordinance regulating the wiring of buildings will be strictly enforced.

Inspector Varnum has prepared a set of rules in accordance with the requirements of the ordinance, which will be distributed, when received from the printer, and in the future it will be necessary for contractors or electrical companies putting in dynamoes and wirings to secure permits as provided by the law. All of such work will be under the inspection of Mr. Varnum, who will see to it that every safety is observed as a preventative to the fires which have been caused by defective electric wires. Both inside and outside wiring will come under the supervision of Inspector Varnum, and "dead" or defective wires running about the city will be immediately ordered removed. In the report of Chief Jackson especial attention is callel to the report of Inspector Varnum, and the chief, together with the fire commissioners, is determined that the law shall be strictly enforced.

In his report, Inspector Varnum sets forth that he has been in service since July 7, and, though his department is hardly in full working order, he has already inspected that portion of the business district lying between Wabasha, Sibley, Seventh and Third streets, as to the condition of outside wires. He found 112 "dead" wires, which will be ordered removed. During the time he was not occupied in inspecting this district, Inspector Varnum was formulating the set of rules, certificates, blanks, permits, necessary for his department. To render his work thoroughly efficient, Inspector Varnum recommended the purchase of some necessary apparatus. The purchase of this will be considered at the next meeting of the board.

Chief Jackson, in his report, recommended that Engine House No. 9 and Chemical No. 3 be furnished with gas pipes and fixtures, in order that the oil lamps now in use might be done away with. Gas mains have been laid to the place of connection of these and only the expense of the building equipment is necessary. The recommendation was referred to the committee on buildings, with power to act.

Superintendent Carey reported the fire alarm telegraph system to be in first-class order. Every box in the city was tested during the month and found to be in good working condition. The request of the State Fair association for an engine and men at the fair grounds during fair week vas granted and the matter placed in the hands of Chief Jackson. TEXXIS BOATING. Attractions at Hotel liafayette Which Begin Friday.

The ninth annual tournament of Northwestern Tennis association wiil begin at Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka beach, Friday and continue over next week, during the regatta of the Minnesota and Winnipeg boat clubs. Among the Winnipeg oarsmen will be boys who have just returned from victories at Henley on the Thames, England. Six cities will be represented in the regatta. The tennis contest will begin Friday morning in a match between Miss Jennie Craven, of Chicago, the champion lady player of the Northwest, and Miss Grace Cloes, of the same city. Friday afternoon the play will be started by a match in singles between Miss Close, of Chicago, and Miss Trost, of Galesburg, 111.

Following the match in singles on Friday, a match in mixed doubles will be played between Miss Jennie Craven, playing with T. E. Jayne as a partner, and Miss Grace Close playing with George K. Belden. This is expected to be an interesting match, with the old rivals Jayne and Belden opposite each other, and playing with the two best lady players in the West.

Saturday play will be commenced at 10:30 a. with the winners of the mixed doubles playing Miss Frost and Mr. Carver, of Chicago. At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the winners in the ladies' singles of Friday will play Miss Jennie Craven, the Western champion. Belden and Carver will also meet and play the postponed match of the invitation tournament.

Both players went through the June invitation tournament without defeat. In the decisive match Carver sprained his ankle when the games were but well started. This match will be of interest both at the Twin Cities and at Chicago, where Carver is classed as the most experienced man in the West, and general regret is expressed at his not entering the Western tournament in singles. The big tournament will also be started on Friday, some of the preliminary games being played, so that by Monday, Aug. 2, the games will be among crack men and of great interest to the public.

Saturday evening the Duluth and St. Paul boat clubs will row an eight oared race off Minnetonka beach. The week of Aug. 2 will be of unusual interest to all lovers of sports, and will include the tennis matches and boat races, also, a water carnival Tuesday night, when the numerous steam and sail boats iof the lake will be In gala dress of lanterns and lights. In the tennis itournament the winner in singles will be called upon to play Carr B.

Neel, of- Chicago, for the championship. Should Mr. Neel fail to defend his title, the winner of this tournament will be declared champion of the Northwest. The winners in doubles will be upon to play J. VV.

Carver and H. Waidner, of Chicago, for the doubles championship of the Northwest. The lv loudj ke, And other coast and Alaska points. Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket Offices, St. Paul and Minneapolis, before going.

Wei can give you information that will be to your advantage. EVERYBODY GETS THE HELL To to the Street Hallway Employes' Picnic. Tuesday and Thursday. Aug. 3 and 5, are the dates selected for the annual picnic of the St.

Paul division trainmen of the Twin City Rapid Transit company, and much preparation has bt-en made for a big tims. The picnic will be hHd at Wildwood, on White Bear lake, and on two d.iys so- that all of the boys may get away from their grips and trailers to enjoy either one day or the other at the lake. The trainmen have gone about the matter in a business way, and a cammittee ia at work planning for the best sort of a time, as the boys can get away but once in a long time. While the event is in the nature of a benefit for the street railway employes, they wish it understood that anybody who goes with them will be given a od time and a slice of the fun. A special train will leave the East Seventh street station at 9 o'clock on the morning of each of the two days, and every half-hour thereafter, lor the accommodation of the picnickers.

Children under eight will be taken out free. The committee is arranging for a committee of sports for each day, for which will be interesting prizes hung up, and the St. Paul Star orchestra will be in at endancd for dancing in the big pavilion. The Wildwood management has held out every inducement to the committee, and a good time is assured by the members, which are as follows: E. E.

Edwards, Seventh street station; H. Silkworth, Smith avenue station; J. W. Stevenson. Selby avenue station; A.

Gillis, Rice street station. GoiiiK to Alaska Then call at Northern Pacific City Ticket Offices, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and find out what they have to offer. LIST CtOSES TODAY. Minnesota Ksli Preparing for Xevt Wtek's Junket.

The Minnesota Editorial association will leave Sunday eveHing on its annual junket, goiing to Milwaukee and Detroit. Secretary C. P. Stine announces that the lists of those desiring to go wiil cltse tonight. A largs number have already sent in applications.

John G. of the Milwaukee Press club, writes: "The Milwaukee Press club, at a well attended held Saturday afternoon; after receipt of the Minnesota Editorial asociation circular, voted with enthusiasm in favor of giving Minnesota the glad handt We want every editor of the North Star state to come on Aug. 2, with his wife or his best girl, and to accept our hospitality. We love you all, and are Joyous at the prospect of your coming, and hope that you will have a good time while you are in Milwaukee." Alaska Steamer Accommodations can be obtained at the Northern Pacific City Ticket Offices, St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Don't make arrangements to go to the Klondyke region until you see us. Cnpt. Stees' Remains. The remains bf Capt. Charles J.

Stees will arrive from San Francisco, on Friday. The funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 3 p. m. Saturday.

WHAT YOU WANT. Chance for Cheap Trip East. Excursion tickets to Philadelphia will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines from Chicago Aug. 2d, 3d and 4th. Full information free upon application to J.

M. Greaves, Tray. Passenger St. Paul, or H. R.

Dering, A. G. P. 248 South Clark Chicago. Joule Is at Rochester.

Josie Korson.the young woman who attempted to poison herself with paris green about two weks ago, in consequence of disappointed love, was examined in the probate court yesterday and four.d to be suffering from melancholia. She was committed to the Rochester asylum. Don't Forget To cut out the coupon each day, fill in the name of your favorite candidate and send it in to the Globe office. Two Doses, Worms are killed by from two 11 to four doses of Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer. Don't waste time on any other treatment.

Don't money on any other mcdi- cine. There's just one thing to i do with worms KILL them! There's just one medicine will do that Kicksipoo wl Indian Killer ART fommer Ari School, Under the ma of the St. Pa-Jtscnooi ot Finfeflns Opened dune 10, '97. The Siblev snrrounded by all its hisioric will be headqiinrters. Terms very moderate; iboard or meals firstclass.

Apply MISS HELEN H. BRACK, HI XX HOT KHT2T. NOT THE RIGHT Pfl DROWN CONVINCES THE WASHINGTON COUNTY AUTHORITIES HE HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH TOM CURLINS MURDER. EXPLAINS HIS MOVEMENTS ON THE NIGHT THE CHIMB WAS COMMITTED. HE IS ALLOWED HIS LIBERTY.

Miiiici Hlm Divorced Wife, in Stiltwater to See Him Sunday. Albert F. Brown, arrested at Spring Valley, about ten days ago and locked up in the city jail at Stillwater on charge of having been implicated in the murder of Thomas Curlin at Lake Elmo on Aug. 23. particulars of which were published in the Globe of yesterday, was released yesterday, Assistant County Attorney Sullivan being satisfied that Brown was innocent of the charge.

Shortly after noon Mr. Sullivan, Sheriff Smith and others went to the city hall where Brown was taken Into the office of Chief of Police Glennon. He is a beardless man of perhaps twenty-two or twenty-three years. Brown again declared his innocence in the matter and the Washington county authorities concluded he was telling the truth and gave him his liberty. After he had been released Brown expressed regret that his name had been associated with such a terrible crime and wanted his friends to believe him innocent.

He said: "On the night of Aug. 22 I was sent out to Schultz' farm near Lake Elmo on an errand, and I returned to St. Paul at about 10:30. Frank Wenz accompanied me and we went to Stefan's saloon on the corner of Earl and Seventh streets, where we had a few drinks. We next went to the barber shop a short distance above the saloon on Seventh street and got shaved.

Wenz and I then got into the rig and drove up on Jenks and Arcade streets, where we met John Eggert, the foreman of the factory, in which I was employed. Eggert and a couple of his friends took the rig and went for a drive, and we went to a saloon on Arcade street and had a few drinks. We stopped on Jenks street and waited for the rig, and when it came we got in. Wenz got off at the hotel on the corner of Earl and Seventh streets, and I took the buggy to Dilly's livery stable and reached home at a little after 12 o'clock, when I went to bed." Maud Lavigne, the divorced wife of Brown, on whose affidavit the latter was arrested, was engaged until about two weeks ago in the hair-dressing parlors of Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Allen, in the Washburn block, and lived on Congress street. On Sunday she called at the jail in Stillwater to see her former husband, but was refused admittance. An unsuccessful effort to locate her was made yesterday. DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Coltns Weatherland Russell Michael Lund Ida Johnson Jacob Neidle Louise Welke Gustaf J. Carlson Carrie N. Anderson DIED. In San Fiarcisco, Saturday, July 24, 1897, Charles J. Stees.

Funeral from St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner Ninth and Olive streets, at 3 p. Saturday. 31st inst. Friends invited to attend.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tuhachek, at Goodhue street, aged 4 months 19 days. Funeral at St.

Stanislaus' church Thursday at 2 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. L. N.

SCOTT, MANAGER. I M3TIHEE 25c i THE N-NEILLa IDLER GOMPAKY. fc Thursday, Friday. Saturday Nights, Sat- urday Mtitiupe. I TD OR.

IS. I Matiuees, '45c. Evenings, 15c, '45c, 50c. Next Week, I Private Secretary. A Two Plays.

The Fool of the Family. A r. St. Paul vs. Indianapolis.

Park. (4 Game called at p. m. The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio in the Northwest. 1850 '897 99 and (0! East Sixth Streat, (Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.

Exquisite Photography, "TljE PfjOTO." Outdoor and Commcr-ial WorU A SPECIALTY. Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention to Appointments. TELEPHONE 1071. PILES.

SAFE, LASTING CURE. Itching piles, bleeding, blind or protrudlna piles, Bafely and permanently cured by PYRAMID PILE CURK. Absolutely safe contains no opium, cocaine or injurious druaal TO cents and $1 at druggists. Book on causa and cure of piles sent free by addressing Pyramid Albion. Mich.

caressing STEAMER DUBUOUE will leave for St. Louis and intermediate landings WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, AT 2 P. U. For full Information regarding passenger and freight rates address C. R.

BROCKWAY General Agent, Office foot of Sibley street, opposite Union Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call 93. (Bilk of the Northweit.) SIXTH AND ROBERT ST. PAUL Wash Great Clearing Sale! A just-before August Clearance Sale for Wednesday and Wednesday only.

A half-price sale that will clear out every yard before closingtime today. Sale begins at 8:30. Linen Batiste, Silk Stripes and Checks, the regular 50c Iff a yard kind, for The 75c kind for The $1.00 kind for sq The $1.25 kind for 62Kc I The $1.50 kind for Irish Dimities, in beautiful Foulard effects, dark and light 4 colors, the 25c a yard kind, for Hosiery and Underwear. Parasols and Umbrellas. Now in the midst of our Semi- Every Parasol in stock Wednes- Annual Stock Reduction Sale, with day at just HALF-PRICE.

prices and values like this: Colored UmbrelJas u.t 25 per cent Women's and Children's 25c discount. a 3t l3c Glove Department. Hosiery and Umleiwear for 21c For Wednesday Heavy 1 A Women and Children's aOc Milanese Mitt; the retrular and 60c Hosiery and Un- 40c quality I7v derwear for 39c Women's $1.00 and $1.25 great sale of Traveling Hosiery and Underwear for 48c Bags now on. We can save you Women's $2.50 Imported from 30 to 50 per cent on fine goods Union Suits for $1.29 if you buy now. EXTRA SILK FEATURES-WEDNESDAY.

At 59 AH a full yard Heavy White Habutai, Heavy Black Habutai. These are worth SI. OO a yard. At 44 Choice styles, best quality Foulards. A large and varied collection of Plain Black, Colored and Novelty Silks.

These are worth 75c to $1.00. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF INTERNATIONAL GOLD AND SILVER BULLION CORPORATION. KNOW ALL, MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that, for the purpose of organizing a corporation, pursuant to the provisions, of Chapter 34, Title 2, Sections 109 to 119, General Statutes of the State of Minnesota of the year 1878, and subsequent amendents thereto, the undersigned do hereby adopt and sign the following articles of incorporation, to wit: ARTICLE I. The name of the corporation is "International Gold and Silver Bullion Corporation." The general nature of its business shall be to buy and sell, and hold in trust, gold and silver bullion. The principal place of transacting the business of the corporation shall be the City of St.

Paul, in the State of Minnesota. ARTICLE 11. The time of commencement of this corporation shall be the fourteenth day of July. A. D.

1897, and its period of continuance shall be tnirty years ARTICLE 111. The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, to be paid in at s.uch times and in such manner as the board of directors may determine. ARTICLE IV. The highest amount of indebtedness or lla. bility to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is one hundred thousand (1100,000) dollars.

ARTICLE V. The persons forming the corporation and the management of its affairs are Samuel G. Ginner, John H. Ives and Andrew P. Swanstrom, all of whom reside in St.

Paul, Minnesota. ARTICLE VI. The government of this corporation shall be vested in a board of three (3) directors, who shall be elected for the term of one year (and until their successors are elected), by and from the stockholders of said corporation, at each annual meeting thereof, which shall be I on the first Monday of July in each year. Immediately after their election at each annual meeting the directors shall organize and elect a president, vice president, a secretary and treasurer, who shall be the executive officers of the corporation, and shall hold their office until their successors are elected. Any two of said offices may be held by the same person.

Until the first annual meeting of the corporation Samuel G. Ginner. John H. Ives and Andrew P. Swanstrom shall constitute the board of directors, and the officers shall be Samuel G.

Ginner, president: John H. Ives, vice president, and Andrew P. Swanstrom, secretary and treasurer. Any vacancies In the board of directors may be filled for unexnired terms by the remaining members, thereof. ARTICLE VII.

The capital stock of the corporation shall be divided into five (sfio) hundred shares of one hundred ($100) dollars each. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this fourteenth day of July. A. D. 1597.

SAMUEL G. GINNER, (Seal.) JNO. H. IVES. (Seal.) ANDREW P.

SWANSTROM. (Seal.) In presence C. R. St. John.

Charles Bugbee. STATE OP MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMse as. On this fourteenth day of July. A.

D. 1R97, before me personally appeared Samuel G. Ginner, John H. Ives and Andrew P. Swanstrom.

to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing Instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. (Notarial Seal.) C. R. ST. JOHN.

Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPARTMENT OF State. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 16th day of July. A.

D. 1897. at 1 o'clock p. and was duly recorded in Book 2 of Incorporations, on page 78. ALBERT BERG.

Secretary of State. ADVERTISEMENT. THE INTERNATIONAL GOLD AND SILVER BULLION CORPORATION, Frincipal Office, 507, 506, 505 Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul, Offers for sale in blocks to suit, three hundred shares of its capital stock of the par value of one hundred dollars each. Terms Ten per cent of the face value of each share applied for must be deposited with the application for stock.

Subscriptions will be received until the 31st day of Aug-ust, A. D. 1897. The corporation reserves the right to accept or decline all or any of said applications, when, if declined, the ten per cent deposit will be returned. By order, Samuel G.

Ginner, President. Andrew P. Swanstrom, Secretary. John H. Ives, Counselor and Attorney for the Corporation.

TRAVELERS GUIDE. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows; UMON DEPOT, TICKET OFFICE, EAST THIRD STIItET, Union Station, St. Paul. Milwaukee Depot, inneapolis.

Dining and Pullman Cars on ST. PAUL. Winnipeg and Coast Trains. Pacific Mall (daily); Fargo, Bozeman, Butte. Helena.

Mls- Boula, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland Dakota and Manitoba Express (daily); Moorhead. Fargo Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Crookston, Gr'd Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg 17 Fargo Local (d'ly ex. Cloud. Brainerd and Fargo norAT TICKET ce, Ea.t Third St. phone u42 Hirer Valley.

3a" Ipth. Winnipeg. Montana. Kootenal Country and 9 Pacific Coast a Dally, Except Sunday. I Arrive.

Breck. Div. Falls Div. via St. Cloud.

-Cam Fargo, Gd Fks, W'pgl e.r.VAtn Montana Pacific aslspm b4 Frequent trains Mlnnetonka. EASTERN' G. M. West NORTHERN' STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers North West and North Fcv Sault Ste.

Marie, Mackinac Island. Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. Semi-weekly sailings from Duluth every Tuesday and Saturday. Leave St. Paul (via E.

Minn. m. Leave Duluth (N. S. S.

Co.) 1:45 p. m. ST. PAUL DULUTH R. R.

Route of the "Lake Superior Limited." Leave Arrive St. Paul.jjUJaily. Except Sunday. Paul. DULUTH tMSam From Union Depot.

City Office, 396 Robert street. For suburban trains see small Folders. Chicago, MHwaukea SI. Paul Railroil, ILv.St.P.iAr. St.P.

Chicago "Day" Express blO Chicago "Atlantic" Ex I Chicago ''Fast Mail" Chicago "Vestibule" Chi. via Prairie dv C. Div.) b4 bll Dubuque via La Crosse Peoria via Mason City a4 all St. Louis and Kansas City. Milbank and Way Aberdeen and Dakota a Daily.

Except For full information call at Ticket Office. "North-Western C. St. P. M.

Office, 805 Robert St. Rhone 480. Leave. aUally. hKxrept Sunday" Arrive, a lsam "Day Kxpress 1 It.

sspm "Atlantic a a Superior, Ashland. 5 noi'iu Duluth and Superior a a Omaha, Kan. a New Ulm, Elmore. a Omaha, Kan. a Chioigo Great Western Px "The Maple Leaf Route." ricket Office: Robert cor.

6th St. Phone 150. Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. "Dally.

F.xcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive. Dubuque, Chicago. Waterloo, Maishalltown.

Dcs Muines. pin am Joseph and Kansas pin pra Mantorvlllr; run ST. P. S. S.

M. RY. union station. Leare. Arrived Atlantic Limited (dally).

Local (ex. WEST. Pacific Limited (daily) St Croix Falls Local. Except Sunday. From Broadway Depot, foot 4th St IGlenwood Local.

Ex. Sunday. "Milwaukee" Depot, Mpls. BURLINGTON ROUTE. FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.

Lv. For STATIONS. lAr.From 8:15 a.m. except Sunday. .12:15 p.m.

8:15 a.m. Louis, except 8:05 p.m Chicago, dally .17:45 ami 8:05 p.m.! St. Louis, dally a.ra 8:05 p.m. Daily, Peoria. ex.

Monday. a.m. M. St. Depot-Broadway 4th.

MINNEAPOLISTST. LOUIS R. R. "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." a Dally, Except Albert Lea, Dcs Molnes, Ce-I Rapids, Kan. New New Ulm Local a7 Moines Omaha Lim.

a 8 St. Louis Lea Mankato City Office. 373 Robert Street. 'Phone No. 94.

I StPaull All Trains Dally. IStPaul Eau Claire, Chippewa FailsT Milwaukee and Chicago Ashland, Eau Claire, Oshkoah, Milwaukee and.