The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 9

THE TWIN CITIES. Harshman. of this city, was committed to the Insane asylum yesterday. will be a Brotherhood meeting Sunday evening. March in room 251 Eudicott building, with a lecture on "Brotherhood." Star Lodge No.

151 A. O. U. W. will entertain at cards in their hall, earner State and Robie streets, this evening.

Six prizes will be awarded. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the trustees of the Evangelical Lutheran church. at Hangs, with Reb. Albert Hangs as pastor. fever was reported at the health offlee yesterday as existing at 707 Ashland avenue, and 042 Hague avenue; and diphtheria at 431 Eighth street.

regular monthly social of Copeland camp. Modern 'Woodmen, will be held on the evening of Jlan-h £9. An elaborate programme has been prepared. injuries received ly Lyman Whit omb of Minneapolis. Thursday morning, proved fatal, and he died yesterday morning at 6:30 clock, having suffert intensely for nearly 21 hours.

-The fourth Precinct Republican League Club, the Seventh ward, will meet Monday eeventng at Slippy-, on Selby avenue, for the purpose of electing delegates to the league convention in llinneaj oils. Sunday afternoon, the colored people will hold a meeting in Pilgrim Baptist church to discuss the murder of F. T. Baker, at City, S. and to pass resolutions.

Maker was die i-o lured postmaster at Lake City. Following are stores made at the weekly of the Excelsior Rifle Hub, out uf a posslbh 396: E. clear man. 363: K. Novocnr, L.

Moore. F. Kireherer, 355; O. Luetbge. sa: F.

Young, c. Schnalth. Market Hall Gospel meetings cond-cted by Evangelist Scoles, are being continue' at the corner ot Rice street and Vurora avenue, one block from interurbau car line. Ihe services are held each evening at -The eolcred citizens of St. Paul will bold I meeting at 3 p.

m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Baptist church for the purpose of adoptin, appropriate resolutions concerning the murder of Pcostmaster Baker, of Lake Ciiy. Anna a widow. BO years of age Was adjudged insane in the probate court yesterday and was committed to the Rochester asyium. Mrs.

Hartn.an imagines ihat she is a grand lady possessed of supernatural powers of vision. 'rity camp. Woodmen of the rid met Wednesday evening. Work in the numlegree was exemplified and eight candidates were initiated. The committee on entertalnment has programme under way wnica win be announced later.

St. Haul Turnverein will give a pub- lie exhibition, or under the direction of Prof. C. J. Hermann at the ro.ms foi tne ercin on Tuesday evening next.

Tho public is invited to be present After the close of th, public exhibition dancing wiil follow. Chaiks Sampie. who has been in St i-x ais the past six months as manager of the Kennedy branch of the Xew York Biscuit company, has returned to assume his former position as manager of the Kennedy branch oi the National Biscuit company, of this ci r7, Ti (V tral C. T. U.

will hold a re met ting at the American VIX Ja between Seventh and oe Pt in Xh Rev. .1. A. Jenkins, pastor Pacific -negregati. nal church, will give an address Mrs.

Foils, of Hamfine, charge of the music. and Rose I.i degar are charged with assaulUng (He Framstad. were arraignttl in the police court yesterday. The bulldog, winch played an important part in Fra SU Tr as llt "either was ni T. 2 se was wntinned to Mon- the defendants released on bail th7 vv arl t' Le Cl are an resident of Ue West side, who has just finished a term in the workhouse, was arraigned in the no- Ilce court yesterday, charged with the larceny Oi worth of bed from Jennie Matt.

The question of whether Charles will rt tun, to the city prison for another visit determined this morning by Judge Orr result of the Hat, en divorce suit in -Minneapolis is unsatisfactory to both parties It is reported that the vote of the jury on tte charges of the plain iff against Mrs. I t0 I the Plaintiff, while I. or lharges oi th defendant against tho Plaintiff as enumerated in the cross bill it was to 4 for the defendant. As a rcl I again Sil that tht C3Se Wi De tried I -There was a St. Patrick's entertainment B.

Rosemount. Thursday evening. The Ha t- I lau A ub Presented the three-act Arabian Nights." giving a very Rev. Edward Lee a addre for his subject Irish Heroes in American History." the programme were several songs r-teived SL PaUli WhiCh Were we -The Klondike club will organize for (he tonight at 40u South Wabasha street Officers will be elected und a committee on constitution and by-laws appointed. Peter Brah.y who is one of its leaders, promises -nd nieel ng b0 an interesting one.

and that lunch will be served after the close of the meeting. The dub will devote itself to v-ork in the Sixth ward during the coming campaign. funeral of Mrs. Amelia Doueher wife Of Patrick Dougher. will take place th's mo.

n- Ing services being held at the cathedral. her was stricken with paralysis last --unday. She lingered till Thursday. Mrs. Dougher was well known in St.

Paul Where she resided for nearly forty years! mouru er. besides her the following children: Mrs. Ed Me- Mrs Keating. Carroll, of Portftfrt SS a sic Dou John. Fred Hid George Dougher.

AT THE THEATERS. C'osgrove Grant's comedians in "The Sassier close their engagement at the Metropolitan opera house with two performances (today a popular price matinee this afternoon Er.cl the farewell performance tonight. eighth and last i-oncert of the winter of Seibert Orchestra concerts will occur at the Metropolitan opera house tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. This will be the "request" con.vrt, and will be of special Interest as Indicating the musical taste of the local and Leonard will present at the Grand tomorrow night their second and reevised edition of ''Hogan's Alley." The plot hinges on a pair of twin sisters, who marry Uogan and Brogan. with the result that a host Of ist comical situations are envolved "Ole Olson," Mrs.

O'Flannigan and the of the dramatis personae of this amusing Skit will make their final bow beforo St. Paul fcudiences at a matinee performance today at 2:30 and a presentation tonight at 8:15. castohia. fctt- yp CASES EXCHANGED. Jl.n i.eai ie.ns Submitted That Will Seerve an a Bnsln for Venezuelan i-liitrnt ion.

WASHINGTON, March By arrangement between the parties. Sir Julian Pauncefote for Great Britain, end Senor Andradc for Venezuela, ratifications for arbitration arranged bycounsel on either side have been exchanged. The documents will be forwarded to their respective governments by the ambassador and minister, to serve as the basis for the counter cases later on. and to prepare the way for the arbitration to meet In Paris next fall. Firs' in brew, first in strength and quality and Brat in the opinion of all beer drinkers-- Hamm's Hock Beer.

Telephone 935-2. use Carter Closed. SAVANNAH, March The prosecution tlie Carter court martial caso closed this and court adjourned until when tho defense will begin. Tho impression is that tho government has not made a strong case. Only .00 to N.

via Chicago Great e-tern Railway. Securo tickets at Fifth and Robert streets. "i'-e Vt. Pull's Cough Syrup in my ily for a while, and wouldn't be without it. I know It's a good medicino.

Harrison, Postmaster, Guyton, EClngliam Ga." VITAL STATISTICS. BIRTHS. Mra. McOratU. West Boy lira.

Vtes-as Hughes, Oirl Mrs. Oifts. 1,. Hyde Burns Boy Pr, Msndota Road Boy Jaun G. Sur.du-rg.

4:0 Minnehaha. Mra. John 481 Michigan Glr'l iM-'U. B. Newcli, 2.15 Water O'rl Mrs.

Prank BUehiagor. IV7 Fairfield Bra. Hugh O. MacWlUam, 130 Mrs. Murphy.

1.165 Ktillwater. Mrs. G.o. V. Olx, IX3 Ka-t Isabel Girl DEATHS.

Mary r-X! Portland ay Mir. lioiigher. 245. vri XL 39 Bates 3. vrs ALL A MISTAKE.

BiT A nuanv pact jist THK SAME. There is a story of a man who was put in public pillory because he couldn't pay a small debt. An anxious friend came to Inquire about the circumstances and then exclaimed lively: "Why. goodness gracious man, they can't put you in the pillory, just for debt!" "Perhaps not." replied the victim of mistaken justice: "but here I am." The seemingly impossible often comes true. If a man should tell his friends that he was dying of indigestion many of them would exclaim: "Why, man, indigestion isn't a killing complaint!" His all-sufficient answer would be "It is killing me." The fact is, indigestion in the full sense of the term is the most killing of all complaints.

The worst diseases that flesh is heir to have their beginnings in bad digestion. People who die of wasting illness and blood diseases are simply starved to death because the stomach and blood-making glands don't furnish sufficient nourishment to feed the constitution. Most of the people who die of consumption die because their lungs can't get enough good blood from the digestive organs. When these fail to do their work and a torpid liver allows the circulation to become choked up with bilious poisons, the whole system is laid wide open to every form of malignant and fatal malady. People by hundreds write to Dr.

Pierce at Buffalo, N. every day declaring that his "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured them of some dangerous illness that the doctors could not master; yet all that this does is to enable the digestive and nutritive organism to make good blood, and gives the liver power to keep it pure. Nature does the rest. An instance of how the digestive organism affects the whole body for good or evil is shown in the case of a little girl living in Chase (Chase Nebraska. Her father, Mr.

C. C. rUunmell. in a grateful letter to Dr. Pierce, writes: "In February, 1895, our little girl had a severe attack of grip.

It settled in her stomach, causing inflammation of stomach and bowels. We had two doctors who gave up the case; the third relieved her; but September found her helpless, in fact a mere skeleton. Our doctor being fifteen miles away, it was almost impossible to go to him once a week, so concluded to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Nine bottles cured her. Our bill to other doctors was one hundred dollars, and to Dr.

Pierce, only nine dollars." A New Hampshire lady. Miss H. Iff. Kelly, whose address is Box 335, Ashland, Grafton writes: "Please accept my thanks for the good Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has done me.

I had been troubled for a year with what my physicians pronounced indigestion. I had nervous headaches, an unpleasant taste in my mouth in the morning, and my blood was very poor. I tried different medicines, but to no avail. My parents insisted on my taking Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery; I did so and was cured.

I cannot speak too highly in its favor." A new lease of life is given by this marvelous "Discovery" to all who are victims of mal-nutrition. It creates a vital activity of the entire system which promotes the elimination of disease germs and wasted tissue, the rapid building up of solid muscular flesh. L. S. Finney, of Amelia, Alleghany N.

writes: "After recovering from a spell of typhoid fever, I was taken with a terrible cough. After trying several remedies, and all to no avail, I decided to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. After taking one bottle I felt greatly relieved, and after using seven bottles I was entirely cured. Dr.

Pierces medicine is all It Is claimed to be. It is worth its weight ln gold to suffering humanity." A Virginia man, J. D. Scruggs. of TUvervUle, Amherst writes: "I had been a sufferer for three years and tried different physicians, but they did not do me any gcod.

Some said one thing and some another. I suffered with a dull pain ln left side just under ribs. Sometimes I would get so sore and stiff Inside I could not bend at all. I heitrd of your wonderful medicine and determined to give it a trial. Have taken nine bottles and feel like a new person; weigh one hundred and sixty pounds; when I first commenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery' I only weighed one hundred and forty-five.

I am still taking it, and think lt the best medicine in the world. I just feel like a new person from head to foot, and It ls all due to Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. I think every person ought to have this medicine within reach. I have a good color, a good appetite, and am in gocd spirits." "I will add my testimonial to your list for the good ycur wonderful medicines have dono me," writes Mrs.

Lucy Stevson, of Corinth, Grant Ky. "I suffered more than tongue oould tell for five years. I took medicine from three doctors but got worse all the time. I went to another doctor and he treated me for two years. He gave me help for a while: then I began to get worse.

My lunge became affected. I suffered all the time with my head and lungs. My limbs ar.d back would be bo sore and stiff in the morning that I could hardly get up. I felt tired and had sore throat and coughed night and day. I had a scalding of the urine and a burning sensation all the time; also had congestion and inflammation of the womb and constipation.

I was so weak I could hardly walk. Had pimples and blotches: hair fell out; had no appetite, swimming sensation in head. wrote to Dr. Pierce and i described my feeling the best I could. I received on at or.oe and started to tak.

his 'Favorite Prescription' ard 'Golden Medical Discovery' and THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY MARCH 19, 1838. I also took Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and began to feel better before I had finished the first bottle. My health has been improving ever since.

I work all the time and do not have any more trouble with my lungs, and my womb trouble is almost gone." For thirty years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of N. where he has had probably a more extensive and practical experience in treating obstinate chronic diseases than any other physician in America. His remarkable prescriptions have an unmatched reputation throughout the world as the most marvelously efficacious remedies ever devised. They are the result of genius, experience and scientific common sense.

His famous "Favorite Prescription" for women is unquestionably the mcst perfect ar.d successful remedy for every form of female complaint ever invented. Taken in coni unction with the "Golden Medical Discovery" the two constitute a complete and effective course of treatment for weak, nervous, overwrought women. Any one writing to Dr. Pierce will receive careful professional consdcle; at and a letter of sensible advice with suggestions for home-treatment free of charge. If the case should have particularly complicated features, it will be considered in consultation with the most eminent specialists on Dr.

Pierces staff, and special advice and directions will be written. A copy of Dr. Pierces great thousand-page illustrated book the "Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free of charge on receipt of 21 einecent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only; or for 31 stamps a. heavier clbthbound copy. Address.

World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. ASSIGNMENT NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey- District Court, Secoud Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of Frederick J. Metzger, insolvent.

On reading the account and petition of the assignee in the above entitled matter in the office of the Clerk of said Court. It is hereby ordered. That all creditors of said Frederick J. Metzger who have not already done so, file proofs of their claini3 with C. A.

Roach. St. Paul. Minnesota; md that all creditors file in the offlce of the Clerk of said Court releases of their claims on or before the 21st day of March, IS9S, and i.n failure so to file their said proofs and releases of that they be barred from all share in the proceeds of the estate of said insolvent. It is further ordered.

That creditors of said insolvent show cause at a special term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in St. Paul. Ramsey County. Minnesota, on Saturday, 'he 26th day of March, 1898. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why the account of said assignee should not be approved and allowed, and his said petition granted.

It is further ordered, That thi3 order be published in The St. Paul Daily Globe for three successive weeks prior to said hearing, and that a copy of said order be mailed forthwith to said insolvent and to all his creditors, so far as known to said assignee St. Paul. March 4th, 1898. WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY, District Jud.ge.

SUMMARY STATEMENT. Amount received $733.77 Amount disbursed (not including assignee's or attorney's fees or expenses of final accounting) 85.64 James H. Barnard, Attorney for Assignee. ROOMS FOR RENT- One Globe advertiser Increased his ireome $118 a month th.ough a 93 cent ad in the for rent column of The Globe: his letter to that effect is on file in this office. Briefs and Paper Books Neatly, accurately nnd quickly printed at the BBOTT 91 Ll PRINTING UNION li COMPANY, BLOCK.

Nowhere can you get better work or more of it for the money. All Honest ollar worth of service 11 for every dollar. Thai's the way we serve our patrons, gpfl Gold Dust Washing Powder II "o-use clraniug Largest package WssliingPtwder re test economy i Ask the erocer for ft. AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES. EAST SIXTH STREET, Opp.

Met. Opera House, KODAKS. GAMERHB AND CHEMICALS. Developing, Finishing and Enlarging. Lighting and Dark-Room Instructions Given Free to those dealing with us, TELEPHONE 107 X.

GRIGGS CO.p 190-192 E. Third St. Paul. ROCERIEJ supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy ln quantity. Call and see what can be saved.

HELP WANTED-If you need help of any kind a want ad in The Globe will bring It to your door; a cent a word makes them cheap and effective. GLOBE WANT ADS. One cent per word same rate as charged at Glo Offlce, Fourth and Minnesota. No advertisement less than 20 cents. Two cents per word for Personal, Clairvoyants.

Palmists, Massage and Medical ads. Leave your want ads -'St any one of the following i-t ll Globe Branch Ofllcei) ARLINGTON Bedford and R. Marellus Payne, 954 fr A Schumacher DAYTON'S- East Third, 679 it- 5ever Westby LOWER' TOWN. Broadway, 442 D. Merrill Grove and Argay Seventh and Sibley.

K. Collier MERRIAM P'SRK. St. Anthony and Prior. L.

Woolsey ST. ANTHdNY HILL. 171 T. Guernsey Grand and St. Albans Emll Bull Hondo and Grotto Straight Bros.

Rondo. 235 A. A. Camp Dell Selby and Western A. Frost ft Co Victoria and Selby Brackett's UNION PARK.

University and Prior C. A. Monch.w UPPER TOWN. East Seventh, 29 B. J.

Witts Rice, 496 F. M. Crutlden Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe Rice and iglehart Ray Campbell Seven Corners S.

H. St. Peter and Tenth C. T. llellor WEST SIDE.

S. Robert and Tho Eclipse Stato and Concord Concord Drug Store Wabasha and Fairfield George Marti Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall WEST SEVENTH STREET. James and W.

Seventh I. J. Mullen W. Seventh, Sf G. A.

Schumacher HELP WANTED MALLS. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS, largest, strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; producers every assistance. Address Douglas Putnam, Secretary. St. Paul.

BARBER wanted for Saturday. 0.5 East Third. Wanted. four first-class coat makers, two rant and vest nia.eis at Enterprise Tailoring F. Beaudette.

manager. Two Harbors, Minn. First-class traveling salesman to carry our samples in Dakota Minnesota, as a side line, on commission. Apply, with references, to Randall. Ha.l Wholesale Sibley Building, WANTED- Blight men to sell and exhibit our wonderful talking machine; you can make $20 weekly.

Address American Phonograph 16-18 West Fouth st. WE HAVE a proposition that will interest educated men of good presence and reliability; school teachers and ex-school teachers especially desired. Call Saturday, 1 to 3 p. 111., Court Block. Room 13.

HFJ.P FEMALES. Experienced girl for general housework. Apply 19 Crocus place. LAUNDRY an all-around experienced girl, who uuderslands polishing, starching and ironing thoroughly, to work 111 steam laundry at Morris. Minn.

Refererces required. Wages. $1.25 per day. Reardor. Brothers, Morris.

Minn. SITUATIONS WANTED MALES. PRESSMAN- Wanted, responsible position; 39 years' residence in c.ty rsftrence; press- man by trade. Vale mine J. Schwarz.

151 University ay. YOUNG MAX wants work with carpenter or housebullder. to learn the trade; is a a wining wo V-i- Audrcs.i C. 963 Case st. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.

Wanted, to take in and go out washing and ironing ai.d houscclcaning. 'Address 241 West Ninth St. INSURANCE STATEMENTS. NORTH WESTERN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Home offli-e.

Duluth, Jno. P. Johneon, President. Vinci nt Cliff, Secretary. Nov.

24, 1891. Commenced business Dec. 14, 1891. Attorney to ace- pt service in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Net assets, Dec.

31, previous year. 822. 04 INCOME DURING 1897. Memteish fees with pppli -atiors. 3.7.00 Annual dues and expense assessments or premiums 32,925.32 Premiums or assessments for specific or lemrorary disability benefits 32,9:5.29 Totrl paid by members From all other sources 83.34 Total income $87,3:5.9.1 DURING 1897.

Specific benefit claims, installments, paid fcMx-iS $1. 6M.r0 Temporary disability Jieneffts and other payments to plemblp.s 28 492.45 Total paid to members $30,092.45 Commissions, salaries expenses of agents and fecllawotl 18 918.87 Salaries of officers and employes 18,7.0.01 All other disburstments 8,715.6) Total $55,502 92 Excess of income ovW eSlsbursements Cf.Y..y. $835.03 Assfcwr Value of real estate," bonds and stocks owned $5,055.25 Mortgage and collateral loans 27olo) Cash in offlce and in tyank FT? 5,852.12 I Accrued interest and 1 '(JJKts, 45.75 All other admitted deposited with insurance cornmisslcwiens Missouri and Wisconsin 2..0..00 Tctal admitted assets $15,654.12 Asset 3 not adm'tt $4 046.7) LIABILITIES. Claims unadjusted and reported (2.041.00 Advance assessments 301.59 All other liabilities (not including contingent claims) 690.03 Total actual lialiUti.s $4,031.62 Balance to protect contracts EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES. BUSINESS OF 1897.

Total Business- Number. Amount. In force Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 5 893 $559,3.0.0) Written during the 5,349 1,027,900.00 Total 11,242 Ceased during the year 576,609.00 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 6 157 Claims incurred during the year 1,672 $30,052.09 Total 1.672 Claims settled during the year 1,672 Terminated by death or specific benefit during year 15 f1.800.C0 Business in Minnesota Number.

Amount. In force Dec. 31 (begin- ning of year) 1.302 $130,200.03 Written during the 177,200.00 ta ......2,227 $307,400.00 Ceased during tho 1 932 00 In forco Dec. 31 (end of 3 year) $198,901.00 Claims incurred during 1 the year) 339 $7,164.27 Total 339 $7,164.27 Claims settled year 7,164.27 Terminated by orrf specific benefit during year 3 $100.00 Received from members in (Minnesota during the year 5 $13,756.04 State ot Minnesota, Department of Insurance. St.

Paul, March 11, 1898. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the North Western Benevolent Society, Insurance Company, abovo named, has compiled with tho laws of this State relating to insurance, and Is now fully empowered through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Assessment Accident Insurance in this State for the year ending Jan. 31, 1891. ELMER H. DEARTH.

Insuiance Commissioner. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. MULES- IOO head of fine mules for sale cheap at Barrett ft Zimmerman's stables, Midway. Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul Cheap, for cash, good second-hand single top buggy; no side spring.

14, Globe. FINANCIAL. THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT 510 Globe Bldg. Real estate loans at low rates. MEDICAL.

ANNA MACK, from Chicago; baths of all kinds; select massage. 186 East Seventh st. MASSAGE given for rheumatism, partial paralysis and nervous diseases; steam vapor and alcohol baths; hours, 9 to 9. 138 East Sixth, near Robert. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and baths.

27 East Seventh suite 200. BUSINESS CHANCES. Side line, staple article; route, southeastern Minnesota, lowa, Illinois; name your ge)oils and terms or no attention given. Address 8, Globe. TO EXCHANGE.

TO New goods exchanged for second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Exchange Company. 232 East Seventh st. FOR SALE. COW AND CALF FOR A very line registered Jersey cow and calf.

Inquire? North Star Brewery, between 9 and 1 o'clock. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. AGATHA'S O.VSKHVATOItV Of Muslo and Art. 26 East Exchange St.

Paul. Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and vocal music taught. Lessons given In drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus. INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

PIQTJA MUTUAL AID AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION. Home Offlce. Piqua, Ohio. J. R.

George, President J. L. McKinney, Secretary. Incorporated Jan. 10th, 1882.

Commenced Business, July 23d, 1882. Attorney to Accept Service In Minnesota. Insurance Commissioner. Net assets. December 31, previous year $41,715.

50 INCOME DURING 1897. First year's assessments or premiums $224,854.73 Membership and examiners' fees. 3,601.33 Total paid by members $228,356.11 From all other sources 1,210.45 Total income $229,566.56 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1897. Death claims and installments paid $152,500.00 Return and other payments to members 25,020.00 Total paid to members $177,520.00 Commissions, salaries and expenses of agents and collectors. 22,514.01 Salaries officers, employes and examiners' fees 9,095.61 All other disbursements 13,799.15 Total disbursements $222,929.07 Excess income over disbursements $6,637.43 ASSETS.

Value of real estate, bonds and stocks owned $31,486.34 Cash in oflice and In bank 16,860.95 Accrued interest and rents 352.00 Assessments due and unpaid 21,391.00 Post mortem assessments to become due 7.606.00 Total admitted assets $77,705.29 Assets not admitted $13,563.50 LIABILITIES. Losses and claims adjusted and unpaid $14,000.00 Losses unadjusted and present value of installments 12,000.00 Losses resisted 3,000.00 Total liabilities $29,000.00 Balance to protect contracts $48,705.29 EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES. BUSINESS OF 1897. Total Business Number. Amount.

In force Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 12,478 $18,349,000.00 Written during the 1,540 1,904.500.00 Total 14.01S $20,253,500.00 Ceased during the year 1.848 2.531,000.00 In forco Dec. 31 (end of year) 12,170 $17,722,500.00 Claims unpaid Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 21 $34,000.00 Claims incurred during the year 103 149.000.00 Total 124 $183,000.00 Cairns settled during the year 105 Unpaid Dec. 31 (end of year) 19 $29,000.00 Amount collected during year Business in Minnesota- Number.

Amount. In force Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 513 $791,000.00 Written during the sear 37 Total $847,000.00 Ceased during tho year 92 113.000.00 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 43s $704,000.00 Claims unpaid Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 1 $3,009.00 Claims incurred during the year 5 5,000.00 Total l- tt ss.oooToo Claims settled during the year 5 7,000.00 Unpaid Dec.

31 (end of year) 1 $1,000.00 Amount collected during ye a $8,830.36 State of Minnesota. Department of Insurance. St. Paul, March 8. 1898.

the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Plijua Mutual Aid and Accident Association, above named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance and is now fully empowered, through Its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Assessment Life Insurance in this State for the year ending January 3lat ELMER H. DEARTH. Insurance Commissioner. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA.

County of Ramsey ss. District Court, Second Judicial District. Eliza C. Darrah, Plaintiff, vs. Augustus Capehart, Duncan C.

Murray, The St. Paui Mantel and Desk Company, a corporation- New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, a corporation; Mary J. Maxwell; the Crane Elevator Company, a corporation- Terrence Kenny and John Kenny, copartners as Kenny A. N. Nelson, as County Treasurer of Ramsey County, Minnesota; the County Treasurer of Ramsey County Minnesota; the City of St.

Paul, a municipal corporation, and M. H. Hamilton, Defendants. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendants You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of tho plaintiff in the above entitled action, which Is on file ln the ofllce of the Clerk of the said Court, at his office In the Ramsey County court house In St.

Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers at their offlce, in the City of St. Paul, ln said county of Ramsey, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and, If you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded, together with the costs and disbursements herein. Dated Bt. Paul, Minnesota, February 17 1898. STRINGER ft SEYMOUR, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Nat.

Ger. Am. Bank St. Paul, Minnesota. HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR We have a number of houses, cottages and flats at all prices and ln all parts of the city; call and examine our list; lt may contain Just what you are looking for. The St. Paul Trust Company, Endlcott Arcade. THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT 610 Globe Have for rent houses, flats, stores and offices. ROOMS FOR RENT.

AT HOTEL Corner Cedar and Seventh furnished rooms by the day or week, single or en suite. PLEASANT Two or three unfurntshed rooms for light housekeeping; modern. ST. PETER For rent, furnished and unfurnished steam-heated rooms, gas and water. WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Wanted, furnished rooms within eight or ten of new capitol grounds, with or without board' state price. 28, Globe. PERSONAL. ATTRACTIVE, stylish young lady (23), dark brown hair, hazel eyes, plump, full of life would like to form acquaintance of -young gentleman of means, liberality and good common sense; matrimony; trlflcrs need not apply. Address Miss Mystery, care Globe omce.

A GENTLEMAN (27). feeling keenly the fortlessness of boarding, desires honorable acquaintance with entirely respectable young lady; matrimony. Will reside in Minneapolis temporarily. Address Absolute 49, care Globe. EUGENE SMITH, formeriy of Arena.

Wis? last heard from in New York, employed in a restaurant, will hear something to his interest by communicating with Reese Wis. INFORMATION wanted respecting William Harvey, who left Clare. County Down for New lork. some 40 years ago. or any of an.

ir ce 4in Clar AUCTION SALES. A. ti. JohiiHou, Auctioneer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

CARPETS ETC 10 1 wn? at public auction, in lro 419 and 421 near Seventh Saturday. March 19 the contents 01 an eight-room house, const-Una SU no lstered easy chairs, table, deboard. center table, curtains books pictures, dishes, cooking utensils, one six-hole range, gasoline stove. Brussels. Ingrain and mcquette carpets; parties looking for bargains should attend this A Johnson, Auctioneer.

419 and 421 Jackson st! LOST AND FOUND. BUTTON LO3T-On either Seventh or interurban car or Dayton's bluff. halfdumb-bell link button. Reward if returned lace department. Schuneman Evans.

DO 1 9 ST Fox terrier brown-black spot on back; answers to the name of Rastus the Aberdeen and receive reward! BELIEF SOCIETY I.initloj iiii-ui RejjlHter, 4l Nintn St Telephone 183. tiL cry an ua to secure work for the Rowing needy and worthy persons: 1 00 riKbt youn 8 errand boy the only bread-winner in a family where the mother (a widow) is sick Honest and thoroughly rel'a'le- STENOPR a privat SIENOGRAPHER-A positicn wanted for a PLA.N SFW. a yC fl n0 8 a her and 8 do goo work WOnted bY a WOma wu 0 10 was Ironirg. aring the Sick Will AW YERS a nd meil 0 do any odd jobs time. secured this office at any INSURANCE MTJTTJAI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

nciP al offl( c'e New York City Orean Richard A. McCurdy President" J. Easton. Secretary. Attorney to ar fi" Mlnu sota Insurance Lmmis: sioner.

Cash capital, mutual. INCOME IN 1597. First years' premiums r. 109 ii Renewal premiums MeSS'SSw Dividends surrender values 9 94 14 applied to purchase paid up insurance and annuities 8..00.292.31 otal Pr emium income $42 693 Renis and interest WK From all other sources Total income DISBURSEMENTS IN Death claims and matured endowments ME 0:0 nr, Annuities and premium voided by lapse ffl Dividends to policy 2 SOTffiSia. Surrender values to policy hold- i 1 J1 7.402.209.82 Total paid policy $25 OiV.

Commissions, aud ex- of agencies noi Salaries of officers, employes and 4,8 oU3al examiners' fees 1.067.927.fi7 All other disbursements 2.558,074.39 Total disbursements Excess of income over $18,038,547.24 ASSETS DEC. 31. 1897. Value of real estate $21 GIS IVI SS colla.eral loans 121880 308 00 Bonds and stocks owned 132 017 Cash in offlce and in bank less agent credit balances 11676 757 83 Accrued interest and rents Deferred and unpaid 4.004,321.10 Totiil admitted assets Assets not admitted $175,816.55 LIABILITIES. Net value of outstanding po'icies, actuaries 4 per cent $216,458,876.01 laims due and unpaid 94 788 72 Claims adjusted and not due and unadjusted and 711 si 1 1 3 tc AH other liabilities 695,453.24 Total liabilities on policy holders' account Gross divisible surplus $35,508,194.59 Surplus by Minnesota Standard American per cent $18,401,278.59 EXHIBIT OF POLICIES, 1597 BUSINESS.

r. Amount. Policies In force at beginning of the year 326,775 $917 939 911 In force at ciose of th year 312.642 935.602,381 Net increase 15,867 $17,671,470 revived and Increased during the 57,641 $140,632 461 Total terminated during the 1 41.774 122.960.991 By death 4,064 13,332,227 By maturity 772 2 108 547 By expiration IfiS 1026,308 By surrender 12.722 32 102 401 By lapse 24ic-53 By change and decrease 3,168,238 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1897. No Amount. Policies ln force at beginning of the year 5,290 $12 212 743 during the year 957 1 860,380 Ceased to be ln force during tho year 764 1 S6S 37S force Dec.

31, last 5,513 12.204J45 Losses and claims incurred during the year $148,780.00 Losses and claims settled during the year, ln ca3h 131,590.00 Cash received for premiums 359,632.04 in force and issued during the year includes only policies on which Urn premium was actually paid to the company by Dec. 31, 1897. State of Minnesota, Department ot Insurance. St. Paul.

March 3. 1898. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Mutual Life Insurance Company, above named, has compiled with the laws of this State relating to Insurance, and ls now fully empowered, through lv authorized agents, to transact Its appropriate business of Life Insurance In this for the year ending Jan. 31, 1899. ELMER H.

DEARTH. Insurance Commissioner. E. PEET SON. MANAGERS, Manhattan Building St.

Pnni Lnmber Exchange Mi.men po! i-e. Bldff. After April 15.) 1 INSURANCE STATEMENTS. THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Homo offlce.

Binghampton, N. Wm Phelps President. Chal M. Turner Secretary. Incorporated Nov.

6. 1886. Commenced business Jan. 3, 1887. Attorney to aSeSH service In Minnesota, Insurant Net assets, Dec.

31, previous year.54;:7. 102.21 INCOME DURINO 1897. First year's assessments or premiums 1180 ITII Subsequent year's assessments' "or 328.832.83 Total paid by members 5509 683 77 From all other sources Total Income $526 712 11 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1897. Death claims and Installments paid 717 Return and other payments to iu members 6 153 03 Total paid to 900 11 oramlsslons, salaries and expenses' of agents and collectors ail Salaries of officers, and ci- nn amlners' fees 37 792 34 All other dls-ursemerKs Total disbursements $451,078.34 Excess of income over ASSETS. Value of real estate, bonds and owned Mortgage and collateral 242'-oO'od lash ln offlce and in hank il "1 Accrued interest and rents 4'451'ul Assessments due and unpaid All other admitted assets admitted assets Assets not admitted $18 922 LIABILITIES.

unadjusted and present value of installments Jet v--- a Losses resisted All other liabilities Total liabilities jgj Balance to protect contracts EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES, BUSINESS 01' 1897. Total In forco Dee. (beginning 0 year 10.051 $22,619.553.5.1 Written during the 4.321 8.411.672.-5 14 J31.031.___.e_3 Ceased during the 3.331 7.705_i97.6i In force Dee. 31 (end of year H. 033 00 Claims unpaid lice-.

(beginning of year) 8 Claims incurred during the 86 2.0.317. 65 Total (44 275 064 "1 Claims settled during "the yoar 81 173,069.5. I'npald Dec. 31 (end of year) Amount collect. during $309,683.77 Business in Amount.

In force Dec. 31 (beginning ytar $1 ,030 509. Virittcn during the 162 0 0.0; To ta 'WI $1.313.500.0. Ceased during the 228 485.C00.01 In forco Dec. 31 (end of ear) 456 Claims unpaid Dec.

31 (beginning of y.an 2 Claims incurred during the ear 5 6.000. C0 Total 7 $7 800 00 Claims settled during the Par 7 fi.OW.OO Unpaid Dec. 31. end of year (InstaUments not dues $1.201.0. Amount collect during ear Sate of Department of Insurance.

Paul. March 1898, I. the Insurance Comm'asioaef of the State of Uiniie-ofa. do certify that the Security Mv ual Life Association above named, his complied with the l.ws of this state relating to insurance, and is now fully empower. .1.

through its authorize agents, to trsnracl its uppre.nriate bus ncs. of Assessment Life Insurance in this Slate for the year ending Jan. 31. 1899. ELME-R 11.

DEARTH. insurance NATURAL PREMIUM MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Home Offlce, Madison. Wis. Rasmus II Anderson.

President. William 11. Rogers Secretary. incorporated April 189. Commenced business April 25.

1895. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance Commissioner. Net assets. Dec.

31. previous $26 537 sa INCOME DURING 1837. First year's assessments or premiums $11,846.01 Subsequent years' assessments or premiums 19.831.02 Total paid by members $31,677.03 From all other sources 516.95 Total Income $32,193.98 DISBURSEMENTS DURINO 1897. Death claims and Installments a $6,000.00 Total paid to members $6,000.00 Commissions, salaries and expenses of agents and collectors 8,109.84 Salaries of officers, employes and examiners' fees 3 193.41 All other disbursements 5.704i22 Total disbursements $23,067.47 Excess of income over disbursements $9,126.51 ASSETS. Mortgage and collateral loans $22 445 54 Cash ln offlce and In bank 81 All other admitted assets 385.91 Total admitted assets $33,687.29 Assets not admitted $2,635.02 LIABILITIES.

I Losses resisted $3,000.00 Advance payment--, sure nd value and dividend obligations 2 ..671.43 Total liabilit'es $29,671.43 Balance to protect contracts $4,015.86 EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES Oil POLICIES. BUSINESS OE 1597. Total Business No. Amount. In force Dec.

31 (beginning of year) GO2 H.030.500.C0 Written during the year 413 678 O.iO.t'O Total 1.015 H. 738 500.C0 Ceased during the year 30-1 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 711 $1.162.50,1.00 Claims unpaid Dec. 31 (beginning of year) 2 $5,000.00 Claims incurred during the year 2 6 000.00 Total 4 $11,000.00 Claims settled during the year 3 8.0)0.00 Unpaid Dec. 31 (end of year) 1 $'5.

000.0. Amount collected during year 131,677.61 State of Minnesota. Department of Insurance Sf. Paul, March 7. 18 8.

the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby that the Natural Premium Mutual Life Insurance Company, above named, eompll .1 with the laws of this State to Insurance, and Is now fully empower 'il. through its authorized agents, to transact lis appropriate business of Assessment Life lu-'tranci in this State for the year end lit J.iutuiy 31st, 1899. ELMER 11. Insurance RENTAL Rental ftrt- at. 'n'oi-Ii in Tbe Sunday GI hr ycu will lots of li tend to move.

MS.