Bank Promises High Interest On Time Deposits
Banking ad notes State Bank Capital Paddines surplus support for general banking business with 31 percent interest paid on time deposits.
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Newspaper
Dubuque Sunday Herald
Location
Dubuque, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1900
Page
5
Banking ad notes State Bank Capital Paddines surplus support for general banking business with 31 percent interest paid on time deposits.
Fair and warmer in Iowa with sunny stretches, Monday may bring showers and thunderstorms. Cooler conditions expected in western portions. Southerly winds contribute to the warming trend.
An entry from the US Department of Agriculture records Wortler Bureau observations in the local area. It notes agricultural conditions, crop reports, and weather influences affecting farming activities during the period.
A jumble of notices lists W L Torbert and Dr Kay related listings, dentists, lawyers, and druggists at Main Street and 10th Iowa. It advertises mowers, bedding, market bloom, and Kay s Renovator for liver and blood purification. A court note mentions W H Stolteben and a Grand Forks case. a Sioux City address is given for Mercy hospital event.
Various briefs include relocation of Dr. Knapp to 621 Main, plans for Forty-ninth regiment lieutenant colonel election, Stewart’s park opening with Home Electric tours, and Russo Italian band performances. Also reports on district court terms, jury schedules, shipping remains to St. Louis, water works title search, and community fund for Duke Kirkley. Market reports touted as reliable by Herald.
In two races at Hurst Park London May J Reit won the Palace Yelling Plate on Gemmanicus and placed second in the Dus ham regulation race behind L Reitt who also claimed the April all aged selling plate on Jam Jar. Eden Violet ridden by L Reiff was second in the middle sex selling stakes won by Bag gurla for Lord Beresford with Weldon up. Scotchman IL with L Reiff aboard won a maiden three year old race.
Mrs O Fhes and Watters visit relatives in Anamti Dre Elizabeth while Mr and Mrs M Mohr stay on Jackson Street. F A Hancock heads to St Paul by train. Mrs La Biser returns to Chicago after a month with her daughter Mrs B Hofftmain. William Powers of Blairsburg plans to stay next week for a funeral in Clinton. Miss Undegraft travels from McGregor toward Chicago to enter Northwestern University. Mrs Archie Ferguson travels to Williamsport in response to her mother's illness. Scott Benson reports bright apple blossoms on a northern trip. Della Considine returns from Freeport to join Western Union main office.
An attorney stated there is no prospect of a will contest over the Hennessy archbishop wills. All legatees named join in petition requesting substitution of the two new wills. Under the first will the late David Hennessy’s estate would go to the church. the new will redirects to the archbishop’s relatives.
A blaze discovered at 6:45 p.m. in the Farley & Loetz boiler house started in the shaving bin. The factory’s fan system moved shavings through pipes to the bin and up to the roof. Firemen arrived quickly and lines were laid with good water pressure, extinguishing the fire before major damage occurred.
In New York on May 6 a hearing began in the case of Geo A Lamb vs John W Gates chairman of the American Steel and Wire Co. Lamb seeks a warrant for Gates arrest claiming false statements harmed the company. The hearing was adjourned to Monday at 4 pm with potential subpoenas to issue.
The educational committee of the D L L A will hold its next meeting on Thursday May 10 at 3 30 p m in the DL La A rooms in Libra building The afternoon session will cover adolescent psychology with Prof Schaper leading a round table discussion Mothers and others are urged to attend
The Cedar Rapids Water Company versus the City of Cedar Rapids faces another postponement due to Col. Clark’s illness. Judge Caswell rejected the city’s amendment alleging non Cedar River water use, upholding the company’s contract rights. Trial pushed to June 1 with the same jury, noting the city’s counsel urging Linn County transfer was contested.
The lecture and demonstration show liquid air freezing meat and potatoes, shattering rubber, and forming ice in a metal cylinder. Observers note the high heat transfer of liquid air, its rapid expansion, and the dramatic cold effects on hands and metal, concluding with Copeland's Future of the Republic lecture and a chorus.
The city reader may crave country life for its idealized calm and cool evenings. Yet true farm labor remains hidden to many urban visitors who spend only a pleasant week in the country and know nothing of plowing, haymaking, thrashing, or the hard labor behind rural fences and neighborly promises.
Local ad promotes a large harness collection and travel goods at Ellwanger Bros 1256 Clay Street. Shoppers are urged not to buy until stock is viewed, noting the year’s most complete assortment including fights, heavy harness, lap robes, trunks, satchels, and valises.
Resolutions of respect from Court Julien Dubuque 1511 Independent Order of Odd Fellows acknowledge the death of A H Clark of Hamilton Montana. The members extend sympathy to his family and request a copy of the resolution be sent and recorded in court records.
Delegations from multiple towns attended a regional Odd Fellows gathering. The fragmented text lists attendees from Alta Viste New Han and other communities, noting a ceremonial or report event with varied spellings and unclear details.
Ellis Junction in Marinette County sold by H Zeik to the Polski Industrial Co. The village becomes a suburb to Grivitz and part of a 10 000 acre tract. A cooperative Polish community from Milwaukee Chicago and the old country plans colonization. Transfer includes houses saw mills general store and all lumbering interests on the tract. The money paid is not disclosed.
The tract is not stated but estimated to be considerably over $100,000. Authorities note the high value highlights the property's significance and potential impact on the surrounding area.
Pittsburg May 5 The Braddock plant of American Steel and Wire Co notifies that wall mill work will resume next Monday and rod mill a week later The plant employs 800 men and during the shutdown extensive improvements have been completed boosting red mill capacity by 109 008 rounds daily.
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