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"-■*>__ ,"**->55" ■■ ~ ~ ~—: . . . . .—...-..... . -. - . ■.. . --- --- I j || : Glo_*-9-6-1900.:.- ._. It is easy __ to get good Pianos at some stores, and low prices at others, but It isn't often that you'find both at the same store-—as you do here. THIS ISN'T ALL There's the world-wide reputation of well-known Pianosthe sure ness of satisfaction—the comfort of consideration given your par ' ticular need. When YOU call, we suit YOUnot ourselves, or. anybody else. - _ 2D i_ \J 1/ _ _j5 A • *f\ sf\ /"V ■- expended satisfaction ±h J_ \J \jf or J) X•\J\J \J bring solid satisfaction .;.'• 7-7-.- v ■.*..-" among such Pianos as the Steinway, Knabe, Kranich & Bach, I vers & Pond, Gabler, Emerson, Ludwig, and other famous names. EASY PAYMENTS IF NEEDED. IhCtet_in=. W. IDuer1 Duer & Bro' 5 I {__> I Til 9 1 j __> . { Largest Music House in the { ±^y *'V V** li and Banjos *■ , Northwest. ) 4B____^ --THF R-P^-T'*'' Sole Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos. L ~~~™™J 21-23 W. Fifth St. St. Paul, Minn. SI I IS IBP LIVERYMAN'S QUEER EXPERIENCE WITH TWO SUPPOSED HORSE THIEVES WOKE UP BEHIND THE BARS pat He Is Convinced That He 7a*. Drugged and Xot Drank sit the Time—Mill City News. GLCEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, ■F-: 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH, Charles W. Scott, the proprietor of the .Nicollet livery and boarding stable, 2811 Nicollet avenue, had a peculiar experience with two horse thieves Saturday evening, ■who he believes are members of the gang arrested by Minneapolis and St. Paul police Sunday. Mr. Scott was the medium through which a stolen horse was sold to Archie Taylor, a horseshoer, 3:. West Twenty-eighth street. Two men called at the livery stable during the evening, and with them were two women. They had a good horse, but Mr. Scott did not feel that he could af ford to buy it, although he considered the price, $30, very reasonable. Not to let the good deal go by default, he called his friend, Mr. Taylor, and told him that it was- a good bargain, and Mr. Taylor thought so, too. So Mr. Taylor bought the. hoi se. The quartette then said that they did not want to take the car home and of fered Mr. Scott $5 if he would hitch up a rig and drive them home. This was done. On the way to the home in south'" town,:* they'"called at a saloon. ."- Three beers were brought out to the wagon and Mr. Scott remembers well that he was given an unusually large glass, and also that the beer was quite bitter. He drank a portion of it and threw the rest away. They, had driven but a short dis tance from the saloon, when, he says, he commenced to feel dizzy. He also remem bers that one of the men tried to get him from his seat, under which there was a valuable harness. He fought the man off, and that Is* about all he remembers. \'i Both Scott and Taylor have been sub poenaed as witnesses ln the preliminary trial of the alleged horse thieves in St. Paul, tomorrow, and they will then be given the first opportunity to indentlfy the men who sold Taylor the horse. DO SOT LIKE BADGES. Undertakers in Favor of Dolngr 7 77*. Away With Them Altogether. George J. filllyer, of Winona, read a •Very interesting paper before the con vention of the undertakers yesterday morning at the university medical build ing upon "Funeral Customs— Use of .Badges, Flowers, Gloves, Etc." r Mr. Hillyer said that tnere was no more reason why a badge, either of cloth or of flowers, should be hung at the house door .When a death occurred than when a birth look place. He thought that badges, whether on the house doors or upon the jnourners, undertakers or the pallbearers, Were unnecessary and even in bad taste. I The undertakers had quite a lively dis cussion, yesterday regarding^ the examina tions and the state licenses. Those who .favor yearly examination maintain that the profession Is advancing bo rapidly F= = I 77__; PIERCES , GOlDft: MEDICAL' 'Wcgvror • /__jSvrT^-rs-y_2_i_)_^_!_ry'Tjrft"r£iM_r*r|p^u__E' v? t, £I § i_Tx. 82 li _? t.4 Kx. i\ Bi-.b *icfc It makes muscle by making health. It makes health by curing the dis eases which undermine the strength. The starting place of physical de terioration and weakness is generally the stomach. The « Discovery " pos itively cures diseases of the stomach and. organs of digestion and nutri- - tion. Take "Golden : Medical Dis covery" and you'll get ' well and strong. " ,7 "I wish to express my thanks to you for * your wonderful medicine," writes Mr. Geo. Logan Dogget, of Piedmont, Greenville Co., S. o.'. Box 167. ''I was almost past work .. suffering so much Troni chronic catarrh and indigestion. .Your ' Golden Medical Discov- . cry ' was recommended. . I used it for three . months, and was completely cured of indi gestion and greatly relieved of catarrh.". that there is danger of some of the mem bers getting behind the times unless prompted by the annual tests. HARNESS MEN ARE THROUGH. State Convention It* Brought to a Clowe. The harnessmakers' convention, which has been in session at the Golden West hotel closed yesterday morning, No place was selected for the holding of the next convention, but both Minneapolis and St. Paul want it. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: President, O. B. Carl son, Appleton. Minn.; vice president, J. W. Sutherland, Fargo, N. D.;" secretary, G. J. Hansch, New Paynesville, Minn.; treasurer, J. Durenberger, St. James, Minn.; executive committee, Joseph. Deve lin, Rochester,' Minn., chairman; W. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow, Minn.; O. A. Knutson, Pelican Rapids; M. Leutschei\ Minneapolis; Henry Jorg, Madelia; Henry Hamer, Mountain . Lake. ARTHUR SEWALL DEAD DISTINGUISHED MAINE C_.~ IT ALI ST SUCCU3IBS TO APOPbEXT. BATH, Me., Sept. 5.-Hon. Arthur Se wall died at 8:30 a. m. today at his sum mer home, Small Point, about' twelve miles from this city, of apoplexy, the stroke having been sustained last Sun day. He was sixty-four years of age. Mr. Sewall had not been in good health for some time, although he was not con sidered to be seriously ill. He had been advised by his physician.to rest as early as last June, and he attended the Demo cratic convention in July against the ad vice of his doctor. He appeared to have suffered no ill effect from the journey, however, and was passing the. summer quietly at Small Point when the fatal stroke seized him. The unconsciousness which followed the attack continued un til death came. Arthur Sewall was born in Bath in No vember, 1835. His father/ W.D. Sewall for years was prominent as a : ship builder' and the son fitted himself for the same trade. In 1855, by forming the partner ship of E. and A.. Sewall, he continued the calling of one of the oldest ship-build ing families in Maine. Upon the death of his brother, Edward Sewall, the firm of Arthur _Sewall & Co. was formed, and the corporation now controls one of the largest of American sailing fleets. Mr. Sewall was ajso one of the prominent railroad men of New England. For nine years he was president of the' Maine Cen tral, and he was president of the Eastern railroad until it was absorbed by the Boston & Maine. For many years he was the Maine representative in the na tional convention. Mr. Sewall is survived by two sons, Harold M. Sewall, who was stationed by the government in Hawaii and Mr. Sewall, who is In business in Bath. - In 1896 Mr. SeT*__ll was nominated for vice president of the t__!ted States by the Democratic national convention in Chi cago. KETTELEK'S BROTHER-IN-LAW. Henry Ledyard Jr. Married Yester. day to Miss May Hendrle. HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 8.-Henry Led yard Jr., son of ; the president of the Michigan Central Railroad, was married today to Miss Mary A. M. Hendrle daughter of William Hendrle, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard left shortly after. the-ceremony by special train for Vancouver, B. C, from whence they sail Sept. 10, for Yokohama, where they will meet Baroness yon Ketteler, widow of the late German minister to China, and sister of young Mr. Ledyard. . The wedding, was hastened and the trip to the Orient planned on receipt of a cablegram from the baroness from the legations in Pekin. LAFAYETTE KISSED A BELLE. It Was at Her Own Request, and Vir ginia Society Was Sorely Shocked. "Lafayette's stay In Alexandria. Va upon his return visit to America, was a succession of fetes, opening with a civic and military parade." writes Mrs Thaddeus Horton, in the September La dies Home Journal. "The event to ,! C Tv 17 one looked forward with delight-the. grand ball. It was held in the double drawing rooms of the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Cazcnore, which after English fashion, occupied the s_k> ond floor. The apartments were richly decorated and were thronged with the elite of Virginia society and many-nota ble guests from Washington . city and elsewhere. Lafayette stood in the rear drawing room and ; received with the mayor of Alexandria, who Introduced the guests to him. During the pesentations. a. young lady from middle Virginia, a great belle, came up, and on being introduced • asked Lafayette to kiss her, which he immediately did. : Everybody was shock ed at such an exhibition of immodesty on her part, and wondered how the gen eral could be so undignified as to comply with her request. i Nothing else was talk ed . of the entire evening but this re markable occurrence. The ladles all thought It quite shameful and a dis grace to the occasion, and blamed both the girl and the marquis. The gentlemen however, thought "Lafayette excusable under the circumstances." ■ -..■*' •- '. v _■ . _ NOTED WOMEN. 7 The : Infanta Eulalla, of Spain, has written her views of : tha American girl for one of th« magazines, and says ev erything that is ;' complimentary. i_ri« -yy.de__y7vl_lted .; the Chicago; exposition with her eyes open, and.has a very clea* :idea of the perfection of 'American wom anhood. .•'..-- -._-: :"-.;",-..."' - . . .7 Mrs. Gladstone's , home, -Ha war Sun castle, - where she ■ was bora in . J_U, :. de scends to her:grandson, a ? boy of fifteen, attending Eton. Th- estate .b-S "rt.n in the Glynne family since 1 1652. " ■".. •:.; :*:,:" TL^iS ST. PAUI, GLOBE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. PI I TO Ml FORMER MAYOR OF.DUL-TH WILL BE THE NEXT SIXTH DISTRICT 7 C . 7_. _.--'-. CO NO HEWS MAN . 7--/77/7T: HE GETS BOTH NOMINATION ■y- „-.- . °* . -»»ii)-> .jft- ■---;•-' ''v 7 —' Senator ~ Baldwin's Support . Limited to St. Louis. Hubbard and Itaa- :.: cii Counties—How the Ballot Stood. : AITKIN, 1 Minn., Sept. s—(Special.)— ; Hon. H. I Truelson! was { nominated" by the Democrats for candidate for congress in the Sixth district .today,' by a vote of 106V_ to 47_;, as follows: Truelson. Baldwin. Aitkin .. '-'.. '.. 3 ... Anoka "... 5 Benton .. 6 . Crow Wing'■■".' .. . 6. ''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .!_:' *6 __^^ Crow Wing 0 6 Itasca ....................... 2& 2y Mille Lacs 14 Morrison 4 Pine.. .."....... 6 St. Louis .. 37 Hubbard .. ................... 1: 7 . 4 Sherburne 4 Steams .... ••• 25 - ..' ... Todd 11 Wadena .. 4 " ~ ... Wright".... _.._......._'•...... 15 ... Totals ".. ......'........_!(__... 47% The result was settled as soon as C. E. Vasserly. of Morrison county, was elected temporary chairman by a vote of . 102% to 50% for H. H. Hawkins, of Carlton. Stillwater News, David Robinson, a well known engineer employed on the St. Croix river, has com menced action for a divorce from his wife, Allie Robinson, on the grounds of desertion. ""The interested parties have resided in Stillwater for several years. The steamer Lora, built-here by Capt. Kent, of this city, and Capt.- Smith, of St. Paul, for the excursion business on the St. Croix and Mississippi rivers, will receive her engines tomorrow and will be ready to leave the levee!j by _ next Thursday or Friday. The boat will oper ate in the excursion business between St. Pauk and-Minnesota river points the re mainder of the.season. • - Judge Wilson, of the probate court, has appointed Frank Withrow, Charles E. Mosier and William Chalmers as com missioners to appraise the lands belong ing to the estate of the late Hon. Isaac Staples, with a view of partioning the same among the. various heirs. - The remains of John Darcey, who died in St. Paul Monday evening, were brought here yesterday morning,- and the funeral was held from St. Michael's church. The interment occurred in the Catholic ceme tery at South Stillwater. Deceased came to Stillwater in the. early 50's, and was well known here. The board of prison managers w_l meet at the prison tomorrow to consider'ap plications for parole and-other routine business. Th board pf county commissioners, con trary to expectations, completed their labors Tuesday evening and adjourned! They will make a trip" to the Twin Cities next week as guests of the -Minneapolis, St. 'Paul' & Suburban Railway company. The St. Croix boom is running with a large crew, and a good supply of logs is being turned out. One or two of the mills now shut down expect to start up again within a few days. CLEARWATER DAM GONE. River Overflows the Banks- and •=' r? Does Much -Da ma ge',' ■"* ' CLEARWATER, Minn., Sept. s.—The dam across the Clearwater river at this point went out at 10 o'clock this morn- i ing and turned a torrent of -water toward its natural basis, the Mississippi. The flood carried away two wagon bridges, 7 one of which was over the dam, and a i 100-foot span of the Great Northern's wooden bridge. The loss on the dam is about $2,600, and to each of the bridges about $500. . - . A large party of campers who - were In the course of the flood, barely "escaped with their lives and their horses. Every thing else was swept away. The same dam went out three years ago. The mill at this point Is owned by. the Merchants National bank, of St. Cloud, and is operated by H. L. Winter er. It has no steam plant and will there fore be Idle until one can bo put in or the dam rebuilt. The business 'life of the place is dependent in large measure upon its operation and the loss will be keenly felt. The dam carried a seventeen-foot head of water and the backwater '. extended about a mile in some directions. While the stage of water has been increasing, it Is thought the loss is due to leaks which undermined the structure. Missing Girl's Body Found. MANKATO, Minn., Sept. The mys tery of the disappearance of Emma Birk was solved today when her body was found In the Minnesota river. She was working in the family of Dr. and Mrs. Andrews and left a note i her room bid ding her parents good-bye and predicting her suicide in the Minnesota river. She has been in: poor health three weeks and this .together with trouble with her sweetheart, preyed on her mind until she toecam etemporarlly insane. She was twenty-four years old and her par ents reside here. Whittier Got After Him. HASTINGS, Minn., Sept. s.—(Special.)— Gebhard Otto, o fNew Trier, was taken back to the state prison at Stillwater this afternoon by State Agent F. A. Whittier, having broken his parole by becoming intoxicated. He was sentenced in 1899 on the reformatory plan for the murder of Mathias Klein, the well known hotelkeeper of the above named town, and paroled last 'January . - A marriage Hbense was Issued today to John F. Spears, of Rice county, and Miss Florence Tompkins, of Rich Val ley. ;.-: Unknown Man Kills .Himself.' FERGUS . FALLS, Minn., Sept Ole O. • Eggum, who resides . ten miles south of the city, found a man hanging in his hay maw this morning. The man was around his premises and acted strahgelv "last evening. He was - ordered away, but refused to go, and committed suicide during the night. Coroner Duncan has gone down to investigate. Wedding, at Winona. WINONA, Minn. .Sept. Erie S. You mans, a wealthy lumberman of Winona, and Mrs. Fannie Lake, - were married here this morning, the ceremony being performed, at the bride's home by Rev. Dr. West. , Bridie and groom have known eadh other many years . and were: great friends before the death of Mr. You mans' first wife, nearly two years ago After a wedding breakfast : they left on a morning train for Kenosha, Waukesha and other points for a wedding trip. On 1 '- g There is onlyONE POND'S EXTRACT md everyl_idy __ndwsl_/puVlty7|R A W I jSJ Btrer nS t»;«"d great medicinalvalue.7; Don't take the.weakfwa.ery: m <§jg :|;| Witch Hazel[preparations represented tobe ••theiwne as" ; PONB'S- p til Sll ■ _^"V-T h. e3_SE*^!*™?^ c«_™^i_»^"^<^,i*'^tol-o^'*-whMi irriiaics'l M.X ; P B 7 j^^W°^ EXTRACT,toId on*y -n ***-.<* bottles lh buff *j_-_pl)er3. 8 ._H return they will make their home In Mr•■■ Youmans' handsomS residence/ - - - 7 "' "-• t- M ;_ '•■:'• —--• *_*-^ •-■ -': J_V ■ Cupid at j -lwoo-1 Fall* ; 7 REDWOOD FALI/S,- 7Minn!;:- Sept. 5.— The' marriage of -Miss Maud Cecilia Woodworth, - daughter "of .Mr., arid Mrs. H. D. Woodworth, of this.city, to Frank ! Nolton; of; New Avon,; was ; solemnize cf at the . home ■of the bride's parents at :. 10:30 o'clock this r morning. Rev. C." H.." Ste venson, of the' Methodist.church, officiat ing. . Only . relatives . } and - a few . friends were present. ■ After a visit to the .state' fair,". the:. couple _|11 return and, make their home in New Avon." "> -»-♦•-- , i • • *•. ■"*,' .-., . --T« •.. ■ ;_;'• **-__,»,*. "'- ■ v Death of Mrs. 1 E. S. Person. RED WING, Minn., Sept. s.—Mrs. E. S. Person, of Zumbrota, wife of Maj. E S. Person, of the Third' regiment, Na tional guards, died early yesterday morn ing in J childbirth. She .was about thirty years old and was very highly esteemed. . H_-L-_in__ nt Winona. 7>-.7-'/';7 WINONA, Minn., Sept. Something of a stir has been created by., the practicing of hazing by { some of the older students of the high school. The sufferers in each instance . have been hew' boy pupils and the offense against them has consisted in cutting off part of their hair. The af fair Is likely to lead to an ; investigation. 1 iiliim Continued From First Page. have been looted, and sinister rumors prevail. * The I German cruiser Schwalb has gone to Amoy. - SIMLA, Sept. s.—The Fourth brigade has been ordered to proceed to China forthwith. r : . -. - ;;--7 TSI AN SHOWS HER HAND. Dowagrer Still Supreme in me Im perial-. Court. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—A dispatch to-the : Tribune ; from London jj says: The {Chinese j minister here has communicated to the I foreign office an imperial edict dated Tal i Yuan-Fy, appointing commissioners 7to j negotiate terms of peace in | association ' with Li Hung Chang. Grave dissatlsfac i tion Is felt at the names" of the commis sioners. Earl Li had asked .that viceroys Liv Kun and Chang Chili Tung and I Prince Ching should: be named. The court i has ignored his suggestion for the nor n ination of the reforming Yang . Tse vice j roys, and appointed instead Prince Ching, I Yung Lv and Hau Tung. The two last j named are violent - and ': reactionary Man chus. ■..: „ . . Little hope ..can be- entertained of suc cessful - negotiation with a board thus I constituted, and it 'is- hoped that the pow | ers will decline to treat with the two ; Manchu nobles. It. Is 'clear that the ; Southern viceroys are. to be proscribed j and persecuted for \ declining to % Join :in 1 the recent anti-foreign c movement, -.and, unless pressure can he brought to bear In their favor by the "powers,- their lives and liberty may be in danger. The edict addressed to Li Hung Chang, J in the name of the Chinese emperor, and i dated Aug. 19, en ronte-to Tai-Yuen-Fu, I explains that, although the foreign pow ! ers have given assurance*-that their only 1 object' In bringing troops to the capital I is the suppression of disorder, and that j no harm is Intended 1 :to the. imperial j house, the emperor, has felt it his duty, in view of the dangers, apprehended by the assault on Pekin, to comply with the j wishes of the. empress dowager, to ac company her westward, ; after Instruct ing Yung Lv, Hsu Tung and Tsung Chl to remain In the capital and continue carrying on the government. The Standard's correspondent in Tien Tsin sends an account of the arrival of the first party of refugees rom : Pekin. Most of them were American mist, on aries. The journey to Tien j Tsin by boat occupied four days. No hostile Chinese were encountered on the way, but it was impossible • for : the refugees to take a rest, and all the party -seemed complete ly worn out. From the stories: told by. these refugees, it would seem that the reports which had beenl circulated re garding the sufferings of =. the inmates of the legations during the siege "were ex-: aggerated. Nobody actually" went hungry, and the chief strain on the besieged was the constant fear lest the enemy should rush the defenses. RUSSIAN DISCLAIMER. Great White C__ar Says He Only Wants to Establish Peace. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. The offi cial Journal de.St Petersburg, reiterating the statement that Russian's only desire is to end the disturbances in China as speedily' as possible, "preparatory -to which the re-establishment of th* Chi nese government is necessary," contends that "military action beyond Pekin would only arouse fresh complications." The paper adds: "Nothing but the ac tion of the lawful government of China can accomplish lasting, salutary results. Therefore it is necessary to re-establish its authority at Pekin, and the withdraw al of the representatives of the powers to Tien Tsin will be helpful in this di rection, as it would be regarded in China as proof that the powers have remained true to the spirit which inspired the orig inal programme." ■-■%.■% : The Journal de St. Petersburg concludes: "However great may be the Just Indigna tion .which events in China have provok ed in all civilized countries, the Russian government, while examining with neces sary calmness all the questions raised by the recent occurrences,. adheres unalter ably to the principle! forming the basis of her policy, namely, the maintenance of peace with all of the powers that are united.for. common good." ——: —■*._. 1 —■— ; — '"_.; FOEKS IN THE WHITE HOUSE. President Jackson Supplied These tor the Guests at Table. Writing of "One Hundred Tears in the White House," and recalling some of the notable: entertainments . given by S our Chief Executives, Rene Bache, in the September Ladles' Home Journal, says that "President Madison revived much of the formal ceremony which Thomas Jef ferson had discarded, and - under his ad ministration great - attention : was given to the rtate banquets, no expense being spared in making them as . fine as pos sible. __ resident Jackson disliked cere mony even more - than did President Jef ferson, and, preferring" a steel fork him self,, he always provided each guest: with one silver, fork and on© .of ' steel. After, dinner he smoked a long-stemmed ' corn cob pipe. He: wished to throw the doors of the White House wide open to the pub lic, but this, idea he was forced .to relin quish after the experience " of 7 one * oc casion on which he extended an ill-judged hospitality to. all comers. * The carpet in the East Room : wag ruined 7by punch which the mob: spilt -in its : eagerness to' get at the buckets containing the bever age; the gowns of fiiany ladies -were' i spoiled and the furniture was broken. ' At his forwell reception President Jack son introduced . a curious! novelty in the shape of a gigantic cheese, which" was , cut Into pieces and among 1 the guests." 'V ,0 ■■.■■.•-■-■.-■_■■■ ifwii I .7"-7 . ' :.^. .;-_**■<.;.._ ' BLOODED STOCK SALE TESTERDAY THE. SCENE OF SOME _E____- ~ C_____JJ.T SALES -'*.-.i,- -"-_-i;- 5 '"'_-••'•»•***■- ■ :'•_.— - WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY There Were Fifty-Eight Head Sold Yesterday and About Seventy Remain to Be Sold Today. "~.;'- The feature of the day in the live stock, arena was the auction sale of the blooded Herefords, which was conduct ed yesterday morning, with F. M. Woods, J. W. Sparks and A. M. 'Jones as auction eers. - .:': .- .'-•-:-■_■ During the sale fifty-eight were dispos ed of at an average price of $190, the fancy figure being $355, paid by the Minnesota' state experiment station for the cow Mildred. The sale' will be continued this morn ing at 9 o'clock. The sales of yesterday, with prices and purchasers, are as fol lows: Bull Ohoate, 106,642, George F. Putnam. Big Lake, $125. : ■_'■ ■ .-.•-, _ Cow, Bellona Third, 82,173, Riverside Hereford Cattle Co., - Ashland, Neb, $000. -Bull,- Butler, 105,259, J. A. Finkhauser, Plattburg, M 0.,. $135. — Bull March— 7th, 96,538, A. E. Delta, New Salem, N. D., $225. Bull, ■ Favorite, 105,918," O .M. Bovee, Oneita, Io.; $230. --.■-'■'; Bull, Lively, 72,557, Steward & Hutch son, Greenwood, Mo., $305. ■ Cow, Phyllis, 90,61114, R. A. Wilkinson, Crookston,.s23s. ... . Good Enough Bull, 99,902, A. F. -Delts. New Salem, N. D., $155. Cow, Bonnie Wild Rose 80,098, Minne sota State- Experimental. Station, $306. Cow, Clovis, &65,993. Riverside-Hereford Cattle Co., Ashland," Neb., $205. Cow, Keep On's Mary, 94,190, J. F. Mes singham, Harmond, N. D.; $260. Bull, Sir Roscoe, 106,088, J. H. Funk houser, $165. Cow, Queen, 87,991, sold to R. A. Wil kinson, Crookston, $200. Bull, Thickset, 97,893, Charles ' Calvert, Rock Falls, 10., $180. ■-.* - -.. Cow, r Sora;:. 94,331, R. A. * Wilkinson, Crookston, $215. -Commodore: Sampson 11., 92,735, sold to George .F. Putnam, $145. Cow, Florabell, 105,915, . A. M. Stiles, Sauk Center^ $155. Bull, Sir Duke Seventh, 103,506, O. W. Heeley, Mapleton, $130. . . :^ Bull Sylvester, 102,858; \ Cosgrove Live Stock company, Le Sueur, $165. - Cow, Rassalee, Hesild, 92,269, Cosgrove Livestock Co., $250. - • • - Bull, Bill Wilton, 103,238,. R. A. Wil kinson, .Crookston, $200.,-v'- "~r -. . Cow, Agusta Second, 78,343, Clem Graves]! Bunker Hill, Ind., : $205. Bull Stewart, of Shadeland, 105,243, Cos grove __ive Stock company," $250. Bull, Sir.Harmon, 101,179, E. M. Proutv. St. Paul, Minn:, $115. - - . Cow, Cherry Grace, 69,932, Henry But cher, Money Creek, $200. Bull, Joubert, 99,023, C. B. Segles, Aus tin, Minn., $200. ■'" - — ■ - Bull, Uniform 2d, 105.297, sold to James Sprott, Le Roy, Minn., $150. Cow, Rosalind 3d, 78,526, R. A. Wilkin son, $205. Bull, McKinley, 106,916, John Pscheck, Sauk Center, $170. - -Cow, Primrose 3d, 105.919, sold to R. A. Wilkinson, $125. * Cow,- Mildred. 103,922, Minnesota Exper iment Station, $355. .: "'._. Cow, Cosette, 51,511, Riverside Hereford Cattle Co., $255. Bull, Actor, 95,044, Riverside• Cattle Co., $215. '■-.'_. ..." - Cow, Michalena, 99,026, Riverside Here ford Cattle Co.. $210. Bull, Rex, 101,466, F. Jacobson, Fingley, N. D. I Cow, -Pansy,- 94,205, Riverside Hereford Cattle Co., $300., --* Bull, Darlington 2d, 102,829, Riverside i Hereford Cattle Co., $300. | Bull, Darlington 2d. 102.529, Riverside Hereford Cattle Co., $165. | Bull, Pantan, 105,012, E. W. Hendrick son, Forest Lake, $150. ;' ••'« v Cow, Pansy, 107,694, Riverside Hereford Cattle Co.. $175. •--.-.— Bull, Wash Baden, 107,694,-.Riverside Hereford Cattle Co., $275. B Cow, Coquettina, 80,113, Riverside Here ford Cattle Co.. $305. -^ Bull, Scary sth, 102,365, J. ■P. Pickerans. Echo, Minn., $140. t <Bull, Albert, 103,042," Riverside Here ford Cattle Co., $170. - Cow, Queen Hesiod. 107,647, C. F " Mes 6ingham, Harmond, N. D., $300 Cow „'„„Anffelia 3d, 24,453, E. W. Hendrick son,, $300. '■- ' . V Bull Duncan, 102,839, Riverside Here ford Cattle Co., $200. - ■_ Cow, Sparkle, 99,903, Clem Graves Bunker Hill, Ind., $150. ■ . ' vS^l ers.; IS 78, °- S- Raym °nd- Mt" F&y^.V' 814 ' H' Jacobson ' Cow Lazy Bell, 84,091, Bernard Coster, New Salem, N. D.. $160. v- ™ ' Bull, Sir All Right, 103.925. Riverside Hereford Cattle Co.. $200.- " " f«rd WA_,¥ ( .li nn,:4tll';l 3 's4s R-verslde Here ford Cattle Co., $160. • Cow,; Armour Maid sth, 55,105, Riverside Hereford Cattle C 0.,: $225. «»vers_ae Bull, Van ■: Natta 2d,. 105,814, M F. Ja cobs, Pelican Rapids, Minn., $135 gStos, $140 dy Shadeland< 102.363. Clem W§ Ull, Daisy Boy, 105,261, H. Jacobson, Cow, Fedora 41,045, Clem Graves, $260 $260° W ' ' 598, B- W* -drickson; Additional Hereford prizes were an nounced yesterday as follows: -.■■■" Heifer, Twelve Months Old and Under fe hten *M n _?TF ,rst ' Mischief Maker 97907, Gudgell & Simpson, Independence, Mo.; second, Lady Ellen 96527, W S Van Natta. & Son, Fowler, Ind.;, third! ebe C 94013, T. i.. B. Sotham, Chilli: cpthe, Mo. ; fourth, Lady Jane 96526, W S Van Natta' & Son; fifth, Jaqueline 90603, Thomas Clarke, Beecher, 111.; sixth, Flor ence 97541,-Z..T. Kinsell. Mount Ayr, Io F Heifer Six Months ola and Under One . Tear-First, T LadyDewdrop Second 97456, i_._K__ar Harris ' Mo.; second, Queenly -108933, Steward & Hutcheon.- Greenwood; Mo.; third, Nanette 107735, T_ B Sot ham; fourth, Columbus Cherry 207698, W S. Van Natta & Son; fifth. Pretty La-.-. Fifth 10S932,.Steward & rfutoheonf sixth Sapnira March On 106683, W. S. Van Natta & _?° -seventh, Honora Second 109723 Gudgell & Simpson; eighth, - Donna Ada 109722. Gudgell. & Simpson: ninth. Silver Cup 104716, O. Harris; tenth.. Lady Briton Thirty-first 101548. C. G. Con-stock Al bany, Mo.: eleventh., Lady .Briton Twen ty-ninth 101546, C. G. Comstock; twelfth, Minnehaha - Second 99331, . H - J. - Fluck Goodnow, 111.; thirteenth, . Pamela 704..19' Thomas Clark; fourteenth, Cherry-Briton third -101450, -George S. Redhead. "Dcs Moines. Io.; fifteenth. Delia 105262, Will iam Tibbies, Haddam. Kan,-; sixteenth Meranda Second, 106678, _W. S. Van Natta &Son. . \ -— Heifer. Under Six Months Old—First Nella . Maroh On 107704. ,W. S. Van Natta' & Son;, second, Matilda 108731, Steward & .Hutcheon; third. Tempter's iQueen 108936. Gudgell. & Simpson; sixth, Electa 107720 T. F. B. Sotham. ■ : - ' SWEEPSTAKES. Judging - Committee—Messrs. J. H. Mc- Eldownej. .Chicago - Heights, ,\ 111.; F. "• A. Minier, Craig, Neb.; George Waters, Win dom, Minn. . . Live Stock Exchange specials, offered by South St. Paul Live Stock exchange: "-•' Senior Sweepstakes, Bull, Tears Old or -Over—First' Dale 66481, Clem Graves, Bunker. Hill, . Ind. . -Junior Sweepstakes, Bull, Under Two Tears—Perfection 92891, , Thomas Clark. '•.".■ . .' " '■ -"■ — ; __»_ ; — ; SLICE OFF VENEZUELA. Colombian llepnbllo Wins lv Arbi tration Proceeding*. 7 NEW YORK, : Sept 7 5.--Francis , B. . Loomls, '-. United . States - minister to Vene zuela, who has;; just.; arrived : here from 'Caracas,; said :infan ; interview: . 777777- ■ :•"" y "Just before I;- flailed for .i New Tork, . I i learned that the joint : commission! of : Colombians and Venezuelans appointed . by . the '■;_ queen -of. Spain to .decide . the boundary line between Colombia . ?•_ and Venezuela, „ had completed 7 its task ' and had 7 advanced the boundary; line to' the Negro river. This gives to -Colombia a slice .of Venezuela, which reduces the < size fof the latter nearly ono-elghth. - The "■ \ land in question"is' barren: country. The decision ."of the commission was 'received . acceptably by the Venezuelans." ■x Mr.^Loomis: said the tajik of ; a war be tween : Colombia and" Venezuela is utterly groundless." 7; - * v^7 :.7 7.; _r_tiir_j_-7" " ■■■'■-'-..■■• - • - - L-T"""- 1"™"""?"?""*""""*"" Jl Master Stroke In furniture Belling. th__mW w*.?.t OCU! :ad .v W0 ° .rs of Iron Bed* ftt the lowM- Price* ever paid for hem-lowor than ln tho panic years. They aro on aale in tho following combina tions, which aro master strokes of low pricing. "mowing oomDinsi l^^oG^pl Combination No. i— Iron Bed, brass _^_l____l _/"S_"V __; _, : ; trimmed, heavy "|>-»*rCto^s*l Pos* and ste°l side railssprings of pliable steel; WftSp»*^_3} [. —mattress covered with good (h f* r\ f~ h_ r^^TH-^-^3^! heavy material. Special Fair JSr_77s. Hi '■ A _==f^V„ Weokrlcd '* '■ ••••■••••••••• q/^-X _/ r-fS*. l_^L«a_--- Combination NO. 2— Massive iron - _ l>- :-".'- Bod, imposing. / design, fancy bow front, brass trimmed, -brass rod head and foot and expertly enameled, springs of best - pliable - (£ Q QZ< steel, mattress covered with extra quality: material, ft $20. oom- JJ/./J bination. Special Fair. Weok price .... .7... 77.7........... "r- * . Beds alone without springs and mattresses at lower prices than you have over seen before. Bedmm Suites. 40 Solid Oak Bedroom Suites, choice of square or oheval A* <*> Q[T • mirrors, which are excellent values at $35.00. TVoloso them 7T.___X.x___ out quick..... .........7......... .... ........... . *¥•*•*•**+' __ |||||ih prices on beds are only good as long as they last.lplp DURING OUR GREAT IBtfy Smhfflnnud Clmnnq $nk EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE < r ..; a. '. rft n f «. AT A DISCOUNT OF FROM. . >p. 10 DU ICI vClll Bteel &mlManges. Unexcelled Bakers. Perfect Fuel Combustion. /Great Fuel Savers. The most economical Range In the world. We are exclusive agents. ' SEND FOR FURNITURE CATALOGUE FREE. Send 5c for part postage on 7. Carpet Samples. ._. .7 ALL GOODS PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY BUSINESS. tht Waflbhm !_£___. 400,402,404,406,408 JACKSON STREET. 811 ill 11 Continued From First Page. ..' excellent musical programme was given, and the log cabin of the territorial pio neers, where the relics of early Minne sota days awakened the interest of all visitors. ' The programme at the .; federa tion headquarters yesterday was a pa-, trio tic one. The pretty music room on the second floor was especially decorated with flags and palms In honor of St v Paul day, and St. Paul musicians rendered a delightful programme. Miss Hope's Ladies' orchestra played 7 several num bers. Miss Alcott and Miss Elizabeth Woods sang, and Miss .Edith Harriette Murray read a number of - selections. Among those of the Schubert : club who were in charge were Miss Hope, Mrs. Jes sica DeWolf and Mrs. C. G. Titcomb. The morning's programme at the headquart ers was made up of 7 addresses. -Con-, gressman Fred Stevens spoke at some length.",. His subject was "Women Orga nizations," and in it'he paid a glowing tribute to the women of Minnesota for the work they, have accomplished. "Now adays, in the estimation of the civilized world," he said, "human life is most precious, and human happiness the \ great boon to be obtained. So that every per son has some interest in the state and the social organism which perpetuates and : increases these blessings." 7 He thought that women were as much con cerned In the outside world as men, and should be equally interested In sharing the -- burdens and the benefits, but he thought that women as a class had not as yet had the experience and .the bent of mind required to \ consider the larger propositions in a practical way and have been too apt to 1 follow the idealist who would reform the world in a week. Organ ization, however, . was doing much for women, he . thought, in keeping her in touch with the - live questions and the method of their solution. - Mrs. W. P. Jewett, one of the vice presi dents-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, spoke briefly of . the work that is ; being accomplished by her society - along patriotic lines. . The pro gramme was in charge of Dr. Helen W. Bissell and Mrs. James B. Beats. Old settlers from all over Minnesota find something very endearing about the log cabin. While . younger generations pass from building to building, those old people are content to sit quietly on the broad piazza and exchange reminiscences. Thirty-seven new members joined the pioneers' association yesterday. An in teresting and interested visitor at the cabin yesterday was Mrs. Catherine Bar tholomew, of Dodge county. Mrs. Bar tholomew is close on ninety years of age. She moved to Minnesota in 1852, and has resided here ever since. . 5 She has a host of friends throughout the - state, { and : she was warmly greeted at the cabin yester day. . Her autograph on the cabin regis ter is very legible and the writing looks Arm. v ■ "'. - .-.";- - -';• •.:■;•.. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Territorial Pioneers' Association has prepared a nov el entertainment for tomorrow. The old , stage -coach: will leave the j West hotel ln Minneapolis in the morning, carrying out a large party of J old settlers, to the fair. At 12 o'clock the ' women | will serve "a: genuine; old-fashioned dinner; at " which • ex-Gov. Ramsey will act as host. Every thing will be placed on" the tables at once, .as it was in olden days, rand the menu will . include baked Indian pudding, steamed /brown bread, baked [ beans and ' old-fashioned doughnuts. The; waitresses, who all have been - residents; of Minne sota prior to 18527wi1l wear old-fashioned costumes. . They 'will ;be Mrs. D. W. Hamm, Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Tena Del vin; of Minneapolis.. The auxiliary has decided to postpone its annual election of officers until next spring, when 7 the pioneers . will hold their annual. meeting. Perhaps the busiest - time ;of the whole _______ _!_\ - Cut this at* out and send to ÜB' State whether! Ladles I': CC3JH -F_TP -A-.-C^"^ i~" _—-__. or Gents' Bicycle Is desired, height of frame and gear 3__U 3 § <Pj#__ oi_»lr_.._. «>*_!_ wanted and we will sand you the High Grade 1900 -.' -■-#- .ft BICYCLES. »- . •-:■" Wop.d -: Beater Bicycle by express '•-' _____^«____r -" \V * )S-f/ •* 7.'; -~ _yvUpg*^^lß>-'"' orfrefght (as you may state) C. O. D^ j j£jr*\\ //_»"__, V__i_3 ___ _<___^^\l /^-_^_ subject to examination. You can da. j ___-\\\\ / _-_/_^__k _____^yP-__J*___^_\\ / //V_ Rmin9 il at your station and if found p«r£ .' _l_'^S*-^-__!Y_^S^__i__l -^k _f "~_-i--jl^"':__-^^__o_^''-_<_>^*^^i-3.''" Present9C-' *^8 biggest bargain you'evefj tl^^l!_-^___-____-_-\«^-_-.- !|-T^>^§B_"^_^77|l $4-0.0 •■}, and if you think you can sell j V__^-<_/l^__^___S!^fc=_' l_S-*^^_\___S-.l hat SI 19,00 profit any cWy, pay'the ! ■ \&//A\ i^?^^o\J '■■■' _3__x7'/ _v^T__f : agontOur Special Price, $1 5.7 •*■ "^^^__^//11A \^^i_^'^«_l__9*^ -7 :-^K__X // / VWx^^-'"-" '_" 97c sent with order, 6r $14.78 and;. -jj^^^^g^^^^' '______S__*______ Tll!s bicycle contains 'all the lates. , -^^IP -")_,• ■. "- j-*.:^T^*.-g^T-i,T-i- 1 gP features of the highest grade wheels, i One Piece Crank, which can be: removed without removing the ; cones from hanger. Best quality ' seamless steel tubing, highest grade equipment, adjustable bars, High Grade guaranteed tires. 1 Every-* g - thin _ complete, Tool Pag and Tools, Pedals, Saddle, etc. Enameled black- or maroon (state" choice), three \ coats best -. enamel, "~ hand rubbed.*" Gent's frames 22, 24 and 26. --' Gear, 72 or 80. '- Ladies' frames,**: 20, 22 or 24 inch. ;>. Gears; 67 or 72. State choice when ordering..; Our Bicycle catalogue contains bicycles _*.' 1 from $7.47 up but our World Beater at $ 1 5.7 _» is the best value ever offered. ..Send - for .'catalogue J of Bicycle Supplies. Order a Bicycle today- . *"- '.'-'--'-. :■■-■'■ -:*"--•.. 7 ;_7 T. HI. ROBERTS' HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS^ day at the exposition grounds is Just at bo clock, or shortly after. It is then that every tent in which the various churches and. charitable organizations;, serve meals is crowded with hungry peo ple, and amateur waitresses hurry'about performing almost superhuman feats The fine weather has made glad . the hearts of all those who are striving to gain an ex tra penny for their church or pet charity py this method of serving meals for the. large crowd of visitors attending the ex position insures the success of all such enterprises. There are many who at tend the fair, . however, ..who prefer to - carry their own lunches rather than take chances with the crowd, and at supper time the exposition ground looks as if it - had been handed over to a great crowd of picnickers. '' _ - ... . '_•'■ — -. —"7 -_» '. ; ;— — ■. -iy ~& ".K BULLETIN OF 7 IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAT Weather Forecast for St. Paul. '7 7V-_. Showers; Cooler. {^Democratic Convention Today* ' 7 »*• Pan! at the Fair. / In the Forbidden City. - Powers More Harmonious.'.""'' i v ...-..- - . ... ■ 7. :., ■.- :■ •-■■■••!..-. a—Library Board Meeting, j 7 Sesgion of School Board. ', - Regimental Reunion, ;' . Minneapolis Matters, Northwest News. 7 Truelson Gets A Plum. Hereford's on Sale. Editorial. ~ 'Sporting News. . Results of Ball Games, Stallion; Trotting Record Broken, Races at the Fair," ;.:, ._■ .._-,.. .... .*,__. i ■ Bryan ln West Virginia. .. < ~> Republicans in Indiana. Think Boer War Is Over. s Flurnry in Cotton. -State Fair Premium -yards. Houston Gets County.Price,J-.1111 Popular. Wants. County Convention Call. £*—Markets of the World. ~ ' Chicago Oct. Wheat, 73 . 7So. Bar Silver, 62 8-Sc. Stocks More Animated, ■ , lO—People's Party In Line. .'..--1-7.7 :i I Jill II Hi', __*^_. -. ** ■_,_ - —-- —* : JUST A LITTLE STJNSHTNS, Social Discussion. Indianapolis Press. • "Do you know, the Nooriches are a©» tually claiming to be richer than we are?"' said Mrs. Rox. - "Don. .you worry,' said her husband. . "They ain't. They pay twice the, tax*.a we do." Oh, Inconstant Man! Chicago Post. V . "Talk about woman's fickleness. and o__. priciou-jiness!" | she exclaimed scornfully, "I'd like to know how-sh_s can b:_._ man when it comes to being vacillating and mentally unreliable." •'What's the mat now" asked he_» dearest friend. :" : ; "Why, if it were not for man's incon stancy I'd be engaged to be married." ". ."Tell me about it."... _. ," : ; r <_v- . "Well, he asked me to marry him, and I refused. I didn't think I wanted to, you know, but; afterward I made up my mind that I did, and the fickle thing never ask ed me;ag*ain/^;^;^^^^.|;^^^^ 3