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SAVE YOUR HAIR
With Shampoos of
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Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. §
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Isll B "BfOHli'B'Sl scales and soften the thickened cuticle, Ccticura Ointment (50c).
«,6aß>Uv &JL& Cli to instantly allay itching. Inflammation, and irritation, and soothe ana
heal, and Cuticuka. Resolvent (50c), to cool and cleanse the blood. -
T *» Cat (£l A R •*■ Single Set is often sufficient to cure the severest humor, with
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ieb D*na and Chih. Corp., Sole Props.. Boston. •' All about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free.
-■ IMS LOST
fTHBY WERE LONGER ON ERRORS
THAN THEY WERE ON
HITS
( ■■.. . ■-;
!WERE AT KITSON'S MERCY
The Champions Meanwhile Put Up
an Errorless Game—Weather
V•- Was Cold and Disa
greeable.
' ■ ■ - Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Brooklyn „ .............. 2 0 1.000
Pittsburg 0 2 .000
PITTSBURG, Oct. Pittsburg 1 put up
a. miserable exhibition of ball playing In
the second day's game for the world's
championship and presented the game_to
Brooklyn on errors,- Leever's base .on
balls followed by a wild throw, was re
sponsible for Brooklyn's first run. After
that Leever pitched a tine game, but
Gillian's wild throw and O'Connor's drop
'of Ely's good throw to the plate to
catch Kelly, were responsible for the
other three runs. Pitts burg could not ;
hit_Kitson effectively. The latter pre- I
sen Ted a run in the fourth by making a j
■wild pitch when Wagner was on . third I
g base. The other run in the seventh wai |
* scored by O'Brien's two-bagger and hl»
advancement by Williams and O'Connor's
outs. Outside of the errors, there was no
special features, and the game lacked in
terest. The attendance, 1,800, was kept
down probably by the cold weather.
Score |
Pitts. jR HjP A Brook. IB H P AIE
JLeach, If I 0 01 6 0 0 Jones, cf I 0 2 2 0 0
Beu't, cf| 0 0| 3 0 OKee'r, rf 0 2 0 0 0
ißitc'y, 2b| 0 0| 1 1 0 Jen's, lb 0 012 1 0
W'g'r, rfi 1 1 2 01 0 Kelly, If. 2 01 3 0 0
P'B'n," lb 1 1 61 2 0/:ross, 3b. 1 1 1 3 0
Will's, 3b 0 1 2 2 4 Daly, 2b. 0 0 1 1 0
O'C'or, c Oi 0 5 0 lDah'n, ss li 0 0 5 0
Ely, ss... 0! 1 2 2 UFarr'l, c 0 2 6 0 0
ee'er, p 0| 0 1 2| l Kit'n, p.. 0 8 2 1 0
j —I— I— _i__ _
■- _ Totals _| 4|27 9] Gl Totals 47 27 111 0
Pitts-burg 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 o—2
Brooklyn 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 o—4
Earned runs, none; two-base hits, Wag
ner, O'Brien; sacrifice hits, Daly; stolen
, base. Faxrell; first on balls, off Leever3;
off Kitsonl; struck out, by Leever 4, by
Kitson 2; wild pitch, Kltson; time, 2
hours; umpires, Swartwood and Hurst.
WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION.
Matty Matthews Gets the Decision
Over Ferns. - "
DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 16.—Matty Mat
thews, of New York, and "Rube" Ferns,
of Buffalo, met before the Cadallic Ath
letic club tonight for the second time for
the welterweight championship and after
fifteen rounds of fighting, Referee Slier
gave the decision to Matthews. The de
cision in their former fignt went to Ferns.
The latter was handicapped tonight by a
bad left shoulder. Two weeks ago blood
poisoning developed in it and tonight there
[. were three open sores on the afflicted
shoulder. Both men weighed in at 140
pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mat
thews was in the pink of condition and
Ferns was in good shape aside from his
bad shoulder. Tonight's fight was not so
fast at any tinio as the men's former
»* fight. Matthews did the leading and
crowding from the start.
In the seventh, after Ferns had put his
Jc-tt on Matthews' jaw, the men mixed
It up fiercely, Matthews having a shade
the better of it. In the eight round Ferns
pecked Matthews' face with left jabs
a dozen time, but Mathews had the best
of the In fighting and rushes. Both landed
left nd right frequently during the nth
Matthews had the best of the eleventh,
putting rights and lefts to Ferns* head.
.After a hot old exchange at the opening
of the thirteenth, in which Ferns had the
best of it, Matthews was rushed to a cor
ner and Ferns put some hot jabs to his
head. The round closed with some hot
In fighting. Both men were fighting caut
iously, when the last round opened. In
this round Matty put two hard rights
«. and a left to his man's jaw. When the
The i
Bicycle
has been awarded the GRAND
PRIX in competition with ail
other American bicycles at the
PARIS EXPOSITION
The GRAND PRIX la, as its name sienlfies,
the Grsnd Prize—the highest award. Other
, bicycles were awarded fold, silver and
i bronze medals and "honorable mention"
i but there was only on© —and prize and the'
Columbia won H,
, The _»-_
expositions and It
has neTer failed to win first place whenever
i and wherever awards have been made ac
i cording to a
I FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
U HOnB OFFICE, HARTFORD, CT.
KENNEDY BROS., St, Paul.
referea announced his decision Fern's
manager made a strong kick, but the
crowd shouted its approval.
NEW LEAGUE IS PROPOSED.
"Ted" Snlllvan Is Here as Its Chief
Promoter.
"Ted" Sullivan, the veteran baseball
manager, is in St. Paul, having arrived
yesterday from Chicago, where he has
spent a considerable portion of the past
season. He is here primarily to look
over the field of baseball, on his way to
Duluth and Superior, which cities will be
■members of a baseball league which is
in procesg of formation under Mr. Sulli
van's direction. La Crosse and Eau
Claire will also be members, the latter
town uniting with Chippewa Falls, where
the Sunday games will be played. If the
necessary arrangements can be made, Mr.
Sullivan thinks that St. Paul and Minne
apolis may find places in the new league.
Winona and Oshkosh have also been men
tioned.
"It seems to me/ said Mr. Sullivan
last night, "that St. Paul and Minneapolis
ought by this time to realize that the
strength and permanence of a baseball
league lies In its geographical compact
ness. St. Paul might as well be in a
league with Manila or Qubec as with
Denver. By the time the team returned
from a Western trip it 3 season would be
over. We have had good leagues up
here before. The old Northwestern was
a sample. With the changed conditions
in the baseball field since, there is no
reason why a league consitituted along
the lines we have laid out should not
play as fast ball as was played in the
Western league last season. The West
ern league is on Its last legs, I think.
With a compact circuit and small trans
portation expenses, the managers of the
new Northwestern league would be able
to put their money into securing players
that otherwise might be required for
railroad expenses. It would not be as
profitable for the railroads, but it would
benefit the lovers of the national game."
SHORT WORK OF 1 O'BRIEN.
Jack Root Knocked Hint Out in the
Third Round.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Jack Root, middle
weight of the Northwest, knocked out
Dick O'Brien, of Lewiston, Me., in three
rounds tonight at Tattersall's. Root kept
O'Brien at long range by constant left
hand jabbing, and the latter was unable
to land a single effective blow throughout
the light. The. first round was Root's by
a big margin. He jabbed O'Brien all over
the ring with left-hand jabs to the face.
O'Brien tried hard to retaliate with right
swings, but was unable to land.
The second round was a repetition of
the first. O'Brien endeavored in every
possible manner to get home a punch,
but was unsuccessful. In the meantime
Root was working his left to the face
and stomach with sickening regularity,
and O'Brien was wabbling when he took
his corner.
After thirty-four seconds of fighting
in the third round, Root ended the one
sided contest with a straight left to the
jaw. O'Brien had to be carried to his
corner after being counted out, and It
was fully ten minutes before lie was able
to walk to his dressing room. The men
fought at catch weights.
Winners a.t New York.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.—Overcoats
were In order at the Newport track to
day as the weather was very cool. Lam
ity in the last race surprised every one by
galloping home a winner at odds of 60
to 1. Jockey Eddie Ross, was suspended
lor his ride on G. H. M. Whitney, who
i 3 now under Investigation. The horse
ran into the fence turning for home In
the race and Ross was thrown to the
ground. The judges thought his fall look
ed too much like a steeplechase affair
and declined to leave him on the ground
until they satisfied themselves.
First race one mile and seventy yards—
Meggs won, Beana second, Colbert third,
Time, 1:46%.
Second race, six and one-half furolngs—.
Donna Seay won. Wake Weber second,
The Sluggard third. Time, 131%.
Third race, seven furlongs—Hernando
won, Our Lady second, Russian third.
Time, 1:30%.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards—
The Rush won, John Halsey second,, Miss
Soak third. Time, 1:44%.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter-
Nettie Regent won, Amelia Strathmor*
second, Clay- Pointer third. Time,- 2:oßft.
Sixth race, six furlongs—Lamity won.
Fairy Dell sec.nod siwlJhxe taoin taoinra
Fairy Dell second, Irish Jewel third.
Time, 1:15%.
Morris Park Races.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—As if to offset
the run of live winning favorites yester
day only one was first past the judges'
stand at Morris Park today. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs—Ringaldo
won, Oleo second, Fatalist third. Time,
1:31%.
Second race, six furlongs—ln Shoot won,
Talcose second, Billionaire third. Time,
1131*4.
Third race, the Silver Brook, five fur
longs and a half—Templeton won, Lief
Prince second, Maximus third. Time,
1:053 i.
Fourth race, the Dixlana, mile—Gonfal
on won, Klllashandra second, "Water Cure
third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, mile—King Barleycorn won,
Hammock second, Herbert third. Time.
1:45.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Pres
tidigitateur won, Miss Hanover second,
Belle of Orleans third. Time, 1:49%.
Americans Exonerated.
LONDON, Oct 16.—After a searching
Inquiry into the running of the American
horse Escurlal, at Newmarket, Oct. 11,
the stewards of the Jockey club have
completely exonerated from all blame the
owner, Mr. J. A. Drake, and the trainer,
VVishard. Suspicion had been cast on
Lester Reiff, the Jockey, owing to the
Escurlal losing, though he had been ex
pected to win. The stewards say that, al
though they are not altogether satisfied,
they do not consider the evidence suffi
cient to prove the horsa was pulled, or to
Justify the withdrawal of Reiff'a license.
Century Riders to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota division of the Century Road
Club of America will be held at the resi
dence of Thomas L. Bird Oct. 17. Nomi
nations will be made for state centurion
and Becretary and treaesuror.
THE ST. PAUL GI,OBE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1900.
VM Sniff IS IS DODGER
COIi. JT. M. HAWTHORNE TELLS
WHAT HE THINKS THE Wl
■, ■. : SOJiA CAPTAIN LACKS .. '_; •-.
TOO WEAK FOB, A GOVEENOE
Triea to Please Everybody and
Pleases Xoboily—Gov. Lind Does
What He Thinks Is Kl s l»t
and Takes Chances.
LAKE CITY, Oct. 18.—An audience of
1,500 people gTeeted Hon. I* L.. Brown,
Col. J. M. Hawthorne and J. F. McGovern
last night. Mr. Brown spoke on national
issues and showed up Congressman Taw-
ney's lumber record. Cot Hawthorne de
voted his time to state issues and said
in part as follows:
National politics have little to do di
rectly with state, county and municipal
affairs. It is to state affairs I direct your
attention tonight. We ought to elect men
for their honesty and ability, to state and
municipal offices rather than for party
services or affiliations. The governor and
other state officers are servents of the
people. If Gov. Lind's administration has
been for the best interests of the state we
ought to re-elect him. If not we ought
to employ a new man. I propose to con
trast the work of the Republican state
ling with the honest, rearless, indepen
dent and able administration of Gov.
Lind.
Col. Hawthorne then referred to eight
or ten bills in the legislature which Capt.
Van Sant dodg-ed In 1893, and continuing
said:
A dodger may be a physically brave
man, and so that I may do absolute and
exact justice to the steamboat captain,
I want to say that I will concede that
he was a brave man on the field of
battle and for any bravery which he
showed there I wish to give him his full
share of commendation and praise, but
he is like many other men, who are
physical heroes and moral cowards. Van
Sant seems not to have been afraid to
face a battle array, but he was afraid
to face the effect of his own vote on his
political chances in the future. Such a
man is weak, vacillating and selfish and
therefore unfit for the responsible duties
of governor of a great state.
Judging Van Sant from his record the
conclusion Is irresistible that if he had
been a member of the continental con
gress in 1776, and on the 4th of July of
that year when those men signed the
immortal Declaration of Independence,
Van Sant would have dodged out of the
back door for fear of offending the Eng
lish. On the other hand he would not
Jke to have refused, least it might hurt
him if Washington and Jefferson and the
other patriots were successful, so he
probably would have been sick ii he had
been there on the 4th of July, 1776. Tfe
nearest counterpart in history is resi
dent Buchanan, and his work in IS6O-61,
after Lincoln's election.
Buchanan was afraid to offend the
South or the North, and consequently'
failed to act. In other words, Buchanan
dodged bis responsibility the way Van
Sant dodged his in the legislature. Con
victions and decision of character are the
attributes of great men like John Lind,
but Van Sant seems to lack both.
BIXBY WAS RIGHT.
Tarns Bixby was right In 1898, when In
his Red Wing Republican, he suggested
in effect that Van Sant was unfit to be
governor of this state. Take the ques
tion of the Boers for instance. Van has
expressed no opinion. If he said any
thing in favor of the Boers he was
afraid he might lose the vote of a Ca
nadian like himself. And if he said
anything in favor of the British he might
lose the vote of the Germans. So he did
not say anything. He is the impersona
tion of the small politician. John Lind
was not afraid to express his opinion on
that question or any other question. He
wanted to do right and let the results
take care of themselves. Van Sant re
minds me of the story of the old man.
and his bos' and his donkey, or ass as
the donkey was called in the school books
of years ago. You all remember it.
The old man and his boy and his ass
were traveling along a dusty road. The
old man was riding. A passerby sug
gested It was a. shame for the old man
to ride and let his little boy walk. The
old man wanted tp please the fellow who
had spoken to him and got down and
put his boy on. Then another man oa^je
along and criticised the old man for
letting the healthy boy ride, while he
walked. The old man wanted to please
him, so he thought the best way would
be for both to ride on the ass. The
third man came along and said It was
a shame to see two healthy men on a
little ass, and they ought to carry the ass
instead of the ass carrying them. They
were now approaching a bridge over a
river, so to please the last man, they
tied the feet of the ass together and he
and the boy attempted to carry it over
the bridge, but the ass kicked and rolled
over the bridge Into the river. And Van
Sant is something like the old man—he
tries to please everybody and pleases no-*
body.
John Lind never tries to please every
body. He does what Is rijrht. He has
appointed Republicans to office because
he thought they were qualified for the
position. Col. Chase, of Marshall, and
Maj. Hurd, of St. Paul, are on his staff.
Col. Compton Is commandant of the Sol
dier's Home. All of them are Repub
licans and all good men. Would Van
Sant appoint a Democrat to office If he
should be elected? No, sir. He would ba
afraid it might cost him some votes
next election, when he would run for a
second term. I repeat, Van Sant Is un
fit for the position to which he aspires.
And I am satisfied that the state of Min
nesota will say to him as the Master said
in the Book of Revelation to one of tha
, churches of Asia. "I would that thou
I wert cold or hot. but seeing thou art
j luke warm, I will spew thee out of my
| mouth." (Applause). —
In the second place, with the aid of
] these charts and statements I will con-
I trast the work of Gov. Lind and his bank
i examiner, Gen. Pope, with the work of
■ Governors Merriam, Nelson and Clough.
and their bank examiner, Mr. Kenyon.
KENYON'S RECORD.
In the following statement you will no
tice what the state of Minnesota and
the citie3 of St. Paul and Minneapolis,
and the counties of Ramsey and Henno
pin, have lost as a result of Mr. Ken
yon's administration. And every state
ment I give you I am ready to substan
tiate by sworn testimony in any court of
I record.
Here 13 the sad and shameful story of
public moneys lost by Ken yon's incompe
tence. If there had been a proper ex
amination of state banks there could not
; have been the wholesale suspensions,
largely in 1596 when there was no panic.
! And notwithstanding every possible ef
-1 fort which has been made by the present
governor and the state treasurer io col
lect the money of the state from the sub-
: We've a little book on the
hair and its diseases which tells ?•
you a good many things you j
should know. It's full of pic-~
tures, too, of what Ayer's Hair
Vigor hasr done: for all sorts
and conditions of people. v
i We should be glad to send
you one. A postal card re
quest will do. ;
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemist*, . : 7 Lowell, Man.
r Ayer* a Samparilla - I Ayer's Hair Vigor .
' Ayer's Pills \ | J Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral : i
Ayer'B Ague Car*. j Ayer't Comatonc / r |
: : pended | banks, there Is today unpaid i ana
due the Btate, without counting interest,
the i sum -of ; $96,165.48. ? This :is bad , enough,
* but » the - losses to ' the f cities r and f counties
'as t a • result of Kenyon's work, are - per
fectly appalling-.-.' Here is the sad list: -{
'!;".-•'■;".' ''•'"- :' ~X: '1* '> '"" Loss to
._ : ■- - ■■-, J^oß3 ;to ;t> Ramsey
Name of Bank. <- fit. Paul. r County-
Bank of North St. Paul ::.....'.*-t. s4, 413 03
Minn. Savings 8ank.,59,193 91 -": 2 688 14
Allemannia Bank ;.99,082 03'"20 SO
Germania Bank i...'.«".." 4,736 13 > - • -* -
West ■ Side ■ Bank . ..\W 6,076 78 - - 1*599* 'ii
Bank; of Minnesota i*.i..--......; -•■:?14 612 63
Totals v sllß,oßß SS $13,747 71
It is hoped that tha total amount due
from the West Side Bank, $6,676, will be
paid in full; also that the amount due
from the Bank of Minnesota, $14 Gl2 53
will be partially paid. It is feared in ttee
other cases it is a total loss.
Name Loss to Loss to
of Bank. . Mpls. Hennepin.
State bank $90,906 96 $52 397 64
Bank of New Eng- '
land Si . 6,090 57 1 767 88
Am. Exchange bank?-- 18,415 26 28,603 81
Farmers and Mechaji
ics's bank 1,020-50 17 686 19
Citizens' bank 26 53 6,823 81
Irish American bk... 5.106 56 2,006 27
City bank 14,914 39
Washington bank .... 107,096 51 2179 10
Scandla bank 13,749 55 7 003 70
Bankers' Exchange
bank 25.0G0 00 .
Northern Trust C 0... 1,949 24 550"07
Standard bank 2,192 88
$266,361 68 5136,125 74
- A portion of this loss may yet be col
lected from some of these Minneapolis
banks, but It will be a very small per
centage, perhaps in the aggregate not 10
per cent It must also be borne in mind
that the figures given represent the loss
to the two cities and two counties
named after every effort has been made
by suits against bondsmen and stock
holders to collect what is due to the
counties and cities mentioned. These are
only a few of the losses which the coun
ties and cities in this state have ia
curred Utaough .Kenyon's mismannge
ment. Careful bankers are glad of an.
examination to demonstrate their good
work. Over 100 state banks in this state
came through all riffht notwithstanding
Kenyon.
In addition to these losses to cities and
counties the loss to the poor and In
nocent depositors went Into the millions
If the voters had the chance to speak
directly on Kenyon and Pope, the lat
ter would have an enormous majority.
Kenyon's record is not only shameful,
but it is scandalous. The want and pri
vation and cold and hunger caused by
the savings of the poor being dissipated
by reason of Mr. Kenyon-s negligence,
still calls to heaven for vengeance.
More than one of Mr. Kenvon's em
ployes had worthless notes in some of
these now broken banks. These notes
have the appearance of being forced
loans, and these loans probably account
ed for certain peculiarities in the re
ports on the banks. They were loans to
Mr. Kenyon's assistants. Gentlemen,
these are serioua charges, but very sadly
true.
POPE'S RECORD.
Not one cent has been lost to the state
of Minnesota, or to -any of its counties,
cities or municipalities since Gen. Pope
became bank examiner. Neither Gen.
Pope nor any of his examiners or as
sistants have made. any loans from or
have any notes in the, state banks. Since
Gen. Pope's administration commenced
the confidence of the people has been re
stored in the state banks and the bank
ers are correspondingly grateful to him.
The state banks have Increased in num
ber from 146 in IS9B to 195 in 1900. Pope
is an examiner who examines. There la
not and cannot be a thing charged against
him in the administration of his oifice
Appalled and frightenfed by the ghastly
record of Kenyon, the Republican ring did
every thing in their power to blacken
Pope, but without the slightest success
Their efforts were -so childish that no
sensible person paid any attention to
them. Their intention was, if possible
to throw mud at Pope and thereby divert
attention from Kenyon. But they have
utterly failed. They claimed that Pope
had not paid Interest for three or four
years on $600 which a Mankato friend of
his, an estimable gentleman, now dead,
and not Gen. Pope, had use of. And a
big howl was made about it in the Re
publican newspapers. The library board
of Mankato investigated the charges and
by a unanimous resolution exonfrat< 3d
Gen. Pope from all charges of fraud, and
expressed its appreciation of his faithful
services.
But where is Kenyon and what has be
come of him? He went with Tarns Bixby
among the Indians. - Bixby is the man
who claimed in his Red Wing Republican,
in 1898, that Van Sant was unfit for gov
ernor. Bixby is now a federal official
and drawing pay from the United States,
Is devoting his time to try and elect as
governor Kenyon's friend, Dodger Van
Sant, who had meanwhile dodged into
Bixby's favor, while the Indians, who
were thought to be "easy," were left
in charge of Kenyon. But even they could
not stand him, and he has gone into
oblivion In Chicago—from which he ex
pects to emerge if Van Sant is elected,
fr it is common talk that if Van Sant is
elected Kenyon will be reanpolnted as
bank examiner. Gentlemen if you want
a repetition of Kenyon's dareer of disas
ter and disgrace vote' for Van Sant. But
if you want a continuance of Pope's fear
less and honest administration, and If
want to know that the money in every
savings bank and other state banks will
be perfectly safe, vote for John Llnd.
SOCIAL LIFE IN ST. PAH
The marriage of Miss Maud Marian
Rothschild, daughter: of- Mr, and Mrs. J.
Rothschild, to Benjaimin M. Hirschman,
was solemnized yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the large parlor of the Stan
dard club. Dr. Ryplns, of the Mount
Zion synagogue, officiated. The hall was
decorated in pink an.d green. The bride
was attended by Miss .May Dellafield, of
Chicago, as maid of honor; and by Miss
May Levy, of Duluth;, and Miss Edith
Rice, bridesmaids. Florence Wolf, Lilian
Levy, Irma Rothschild and Birdie Rice
were the flower girls. Hugo Hirschman,
of Duluth, was the best man, and Louis
Rothschild and Henry Dellafield acted as
ushers. The Twin City Mandolin club
played the wedding music.
The bride wore an imported gown of
point lace over taffeta. She wore a veil
and carried Bride roses. Miss Dellafleld
was gowned In white and the brides
maids wore white organdie over pink
taffeta.
About 50 guests were present at the
ceremony, which was followed by a re
ception. Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. David Hirschman.
Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. P. Levy and
the Mis.*es May and Lillian Levy, Du
luth; Mr. and Mrs. I. Dellafield and D.
Dellafleld, Chicago; Mrs. Selgel, Salt
Lake.
Mr*, and Mrs. Hirschman left last even
ing for the East. They will reside in St
Paul.
A union meeting- of the various women
societies of the House of Hope church
was held yesterday afternoon In the par
lors of the church. About 150 women
were in attendance. Reports of the alf
ferent societies were given as follows:
Sewing circle, Mrs. George B. Young;
home mission, Mrs. Sanford; foreign mis
sion, Mrs. George B. Metcalf; Sunday
school, Mrs. C. N. Bigelow Jr.; normal
class, Mrs. W. H. Howard: Christian
Endeavor, Miss Alice. JEloblnson; junior
Christian Endeavor, Miss Frances Rog
ers; willing helpers, pilfer Bigelow; Hop©
chapel Sunday school,.Mrs. T. C. Jones;
boys' club, Miss Wheelock; sewing
school, Miss Otis. The societies reported
were all in flourishing- condition. Dr.
Paxton delivered an address and Mrs. D.
F. Colville sang. A reception followed
the meeting. Mrs. .fames P- Wade and
Mrs. Daniel R. Noyes served refresh
ments.
-- •■■_::■;-'-; *■&•&'" -r^'~--^ ■ ■-:.
Mrs. -I Joseph " Rothschild. :j: Summit
avenue, will receive Informally" Thursday
? afternoon, ~ from 3 to > 6 o'clock for her
: guests; | Mrs. : I. ~Dellafleld and Miss Mac
Jesse: Dellaneld, of i Ohlcago, Mrs. - Phillip
Levy and Miss r Mac I^evy, of Duluth. r : "
Mrs. Charles A; Roath will entertain
the Altai; Guild i of ttie church of Good
Shepherd, at her * Rome, - 69S Dayton
avenue, tomorow afternoon. "
• • •
: ' The ISt Paul Choral association '-: elected
the-following'': officers last evening at it«
meeting ,in the parlors of the First M.
E. church: First vice president, Fred
erick r Heine; second vice president, Ar
thur C. Koerner; third vice president,
Joseph F. £ Starkey; recording secretary,
Ml?s i Nellie", A. Hope; ,v.: treasurer, Mrs.i
Homer; C. Munson; corresponding secre
: tary, Mrs. Henry Downs.
The election: of ; a president;;; was left
Hlr» H V'li lli Al rail >ziii' 1 00^ wC% If I# ¥1 a-:'^ <r:PjlH:
until a future meeting:. Mrs. W. S.
Briggs presented resolutions thanking
the Schubert club for its past support,
and asking for its moral suport in the
future. The resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted.
The active membership dues were fixed
at $3 a year, and those of the associate
members, If it Js decided to have asso
ciate members, at $3.
The elected officers will act as an exe
cutive committee to transact all business
for the association until the organization
is firmly established. About 100 people
were present last evening. Prof. Emil
Oberhofer, of Minneapolis, rehearsed the
chorus for a short time on the "Elijah,"
the oratorio that the club intends giv
ing during the holidays.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening in the parloirs of the First M.
E. church.
The congregation of the First Presby
terian church gave a reception last even
ing in the churoh parlors for their pas
tor, Rev. John Sinclair, who has recently
returned from Europe. On the reception
conumdttee were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
White, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schaub, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8. Shea, A musical pro
gramme was given. Prof. Oodkln played,
Miss Butcher and Miss Elizabeth Wood
sang. Dr. Sinclair spoke a few words of
welcome. Refreshments were served by
a number of young women, including
Miss Oosgrove, the Misses Price, Miss
Bessie Bolton and the Misses Pierce.
The state organizing department of the
United Order of Foresters gave an en
tertainment and dancing party last even
ing at Central hall. Dr. Samuel Q.
Smith, of the People' 3 dhurch, first high
chaplain of the order, delivered an ad
dress. S. B. Olmstead also spoke. R.
Nelson Barber played. Vocal numbers
were given by Frank Wilson and J. Boyd,*
Dancing followed the programme. The
St. Anthony Hill orchestra played.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester M. Cary, of
Summit court, has issued invitations' for
the marriage of their daughter,
Theodo-sia Hunt Carey, to Na
than Pitt Langford Jr. The wed
ding will take place Wednesday evening,
Oct. 31, at St. Paul's Episcopal church.
The home cards read Thursday after
Jan 1, 115 "Western avenue.
• • •
The annual meeting of the St. Paul
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held next Tuesday
afternoon In the parlors of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. A music
al programme will be given by H. E.
Phillips and Miss Coghlan. Following the
reports and the election of officers there
will be a reception for the new officers.
• • •
A number of St. Anthony Hill young
women will give a bazaar Thursday,
Oct. 25, at Seminary hall, for the benefit
of the I^Tes' home.
• • •
Mrs. Z. H. Thomas entertained the
women of St. Anthony Park Congrega
tional church yesterday afternoon, at
her home on Ashland avenue. Bach
guest brought a photograph for which
she had posed in her childhood or youth
ful days, and the others present had
each a guess as to whom the photo
graph represented.
• • •
Mrs. Moore, who has been Bast on busi
ness, has returned to her home, 349 North
Washington street.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson were tendered
a surprise party last evening at their
home, 525 John street, by a large number
of friends.
• * •
Martin A. Beckman, for several yeara
chief clerk in the office of City Comp
troller McCardy, will go to" Center City
today, where he will be married. The.
bride }s Miss Peterson, daughter of
Postmaster J. E, Peterson.
• • •
An event of much Interest In East St.
Paul lodge circles will take place on Fri
day night at Odd Fellows' hall, Seventh
and Reaney streets, when a new lodge
of the Court of Honor will be instituted.
The charter list contains the names of
about twenty-five of the leading people
of tha Bluff. The ceremonies of institu
tion will be conducted by District Dep
uty Supreme Chancellor B. L. De Lestry
and he will be assisted by State Deputy
C. J. Sund, the officers and members of
St. Paul Court No. 852. The degree staff
of that court will also be present to do
the work. The new court starts out w th i
the very best of prospects for a rapid
and satisfactory growth. The list was
secured by Brother E. C. Benner acting
as special organizer.
• • •
Mrs. P. B. Cowglll, of West Third
street, and Mrs. Arthur Dunning, of
Marshall avenue, left yesterday for Chi
cago to attend the annual meeting of
the board of the Woman's Home Mis
sionary society.
Mrs. Charles M. Cooper and children,
who are at present the guests of Mm.
Paul Zumbaeh, of Park place, willjeave
shortly for St Louis, where they will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Perfect of Port
land avenue, have gone to St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Dunn have re
turned from their wedding trip, and are
at the Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Stem, of Ashland ave
nue, have gone to Indianapolis to at
tend the Kackley-Atkins wedding, which
takes place today.
Mrs. James Staples, of York street, is
entertaining Mrs. Franch, of Bangor, Me.
Mrs. C. D. Gilflllan, of South Exchange
street, is entertaining Mrs. Kingsland
Smith, of London, England.
Mrs. S. Summerfield, of Portland ave
nue, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. P. H,
Levy, of Duluth.
Mrs. Edward Koch, who has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. *nd Mrs. J. A.
Humblrd, of Dayton avenue, returned
last evening to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Eugene L. Mann, of Fainflount
avenue, Is in New Hampshire. l
AWAY FROM HOME.
Miss Alma Hartman, of St Paul, is
visiting friends in the city.—Mankato
Press.
L. R. Doty, of Chicago, and C. Coher
nour, of St Paul, were in the city this
week.—West Superior Wave.
Mrs. Hematreet, of St. Paul, a former
resident of Le Roy, has been visiting
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
la agreeably aromatic It is received
through the nostrtls, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
tself. - Druggists sell the 6Cc size; TriaJ
size by mail, 10 cents. Test It and you
are sure to continue the treatment.
Announcement,
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying: liquids
Into tha nasal passages for CATARRH AI,
TROUBLES, the proprietors prepare
Cream Balm in liquid form, which will
be known xa Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price Including the spraying tube is 75
cent 3. Druggists or by mail. The liquid
form embodies the meilclnal properties
of the solid preparation.
sssrWEHiC MEN^s
For Vim, Vigor and Vitality go to the famous Minnesota State :; Med
. ical Institute, permanently located corner of Fifth and Robert Streets,
'St PauL Varicocele, Hydrocele, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea and all venereal
v diseases treated safely and confidentially; ' We absolutely cure thesa
things to stay.cured. Consultation free. Call or write.
; ;„; ,: Hours—B a. m; to Bp. m.
VARICOCELE.
old friends this week.—Le Roy Independ
ent.
- Miss Jennie Cotton, of St. Paul, has
been the guest of Mrs. H. S. Sackett the
past week.—St Peter Herald.
Mrs. Cannon, of St Paul, mother of J.
R. Cannon, and Mrs.-McNeely, is visiting
her relatives in this city. . .
Mrs. George [ Stiles, of St. Paul, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C. Griffin.—
Beacon. V / .--.- .: - .
Mrs. E. Brown, of St. Paul, Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. -W. F. Hale, at 525
Forest street; also Mr.. and Mrs. Mc-
Auley.— Claire Leader. -
Miss Catherine Dene, of St. Paul, has
visited with her friend Clare . Collyer for
a couple of weeks.—Beaver Falls News.
: Mrs. ■•"■ R. L"*Hawkins, of St. Paul, cam©
-to Ashland last evening, and will remain
in the city several days, the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Bardon.— News. \
Miss Lang, of St. Paul, is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. C. F. : Bartelheim, of the
New. York block.—Superior Telegram.
Miss Ada Merrill, of St Paul, is visit
ing her brother's family and other rela
tives.—Ellsworth. . Record. gg
Mrs. Herman Stelling, who has been
visiting her parents the past two months,
returned to her home in St. Paul last
i Saturday, . accompanied by Mrs. F.A.
Marsh.—Osceola Sun. -; ■ f- •
.. Mrs. Bell, of St. - Paul, Is visiting her
niece, Mrs. John Barnhart Jr., in this
city.—Esthervllle Democrat.
J. M. Wiser is home from St. Paul on
a few days' visit.—Mankato Review.
Miss J. Wilson, of St. Paul, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Josephine T.
Lindberg.—Hastings Gazette....-•. t
H. C. Shepard and son, of St. Paul, ar
rived in the city last evening to spend
several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Anderson.—Winona Republican. -. .
,Rev. Brohaug, : of St. Paul, visited
the family of ,L. T. Larson, at this
place, the past week.—Madison Press.
:-. E. A. Young, of St. Paul,-Is the guest
of: Mr. and Mrs. -C. L. Gray for a few
days this Owatonna Journal. t
• Miss Jennie Cotten, of St. Paul, has
been visiting with Mrs. H. S. Sackett—
St. Peter JournaL :
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ;Burdlck. of St.'
Paul; Mrs. Dr.-Newland and two chil
dren, of Seattle; John Becker and Dan
McLeln, of Brown's Valley, < sDce - the
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Litchfleld Review.
Mrs. P. C. Hoerner and daughter re
turned to their home in St. Paul Tues
day afternoon after a few days' visit
: with relatives in this city. Mrs. W. H
. Miller and little daughter, and Mrs. vA.
T. Koerner -- accompanied them for a
week's visit—Litchfleld. Review.
Miss Glissman,' of St. Paul, Is visitine
in the city Miss Helen Wise.—Mankato
■ Review. -. .
■■■ '■■ ■ : — —■ . ' ■— "'-
Results at Harlem. r -
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The sport was only
fairly interesting at Harlem race track
today. Not a favorite won in the first
four events, but every winner was well
backed, : and . the bookmakers had a bad
day. .: In the first race Red Signal, back
ed from 100. to 1 down to 50, came home a
winner by three lengths over a good field
of - maiden '-'- two-year-olds. : Weather
cloudy and cold; track fast. Summaries:
• First race, five ; furlongs—Red Signal
won, Lord Liza second, Albert Enrisht
third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs—Emma . R
FflS* H HI!$!liO§ls!!Ti PIIBXSBfIfiETCi Use our Sampson Brand Felts or ourKo. 2 he»-
JTs, I»«IWI%iffSCS rUnrtlQLO yy Tarred Felt. The BAMPBON Brand
Dry Saturated Felts are the cleanest felte on the market. They will not stick when unrolling and are as cheap as
the ordinary grade of Tarred Kelt. The Dry Saturated Felt comes in rolls or 000 ft. only The Threaded Felt is
the same as the Dry Saturated but has a series of strong strings interwoven with the paper, which strengthen*
It materially. The Threaded Felt comes in 250 and 500 ft. rolls. The Tarred Felt comes in rollsof about6o lb.e&cb
and containing about 400 sq. ft. SESD FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OP ALL KINDS OF UriLDISCi PAPERS. We can
furnish all kinds at wholesale prices. WHITE LEAD T. M. Roberts' Special Brand, warranted to give as
good satisfaction as strictly pure, In 12M.20, 60 and 1001b! kegs; per 100 lbs., $3.75; per In., 3Vc. Special St.-
Louis White Lead in Oil in V2V., 25,50 and 100 lb. kens truaranteed to positively (rive as good satisfaction as any
made 84.75 per 100 lbs., or 4*c per lb. Wo have sold over 50 carloads. Try it, LINSEED AND PAINT
OIL. Strictly Pure Warranted Boiled Linseed Oil. per gallon, 63 he. Strictly Pure Warranted Haw Oil, per
gaTloi., 62s</c. - Send for our 33-page Grocery List. Wholesale prices on everything.
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. 787-19-21 NICOLLET AYE., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
00 YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE IN
NEATNESS? BE WISE AND USE
-I *m 28 yt*n old and have been employed in the actuary department of • life insur
•nee company for years. A little more than a year ago I began to have very severe head- -
aches, from which I was not free night or day. •;- My doctor told me that '. ft was «from my 'w-
stomach and the want of exercise -;' : so, besides taking his medicine, 1 I purchased a bicyda
to ride for exercise. -I never knew then what it was to betn Tany other way than consti
pated,: my bowels not moving sometimes in ' three days. vMy weight was reduced to 117
pounds, for I was slowly starving myself rather than eat a good meal, knowing what tha '
after-effect would be. About five or six weeks ago two friends ; and myself were eating '!
dinner when my troubles came up as a subject of conversation. One of my friends took
;. a small packet out of his pocket and handed me, two Tabules, saying: " Take one after
• you finish eating and one before you go to bed. J Then buy a box to-morrow and: you'll'
■be surprised at the results." He was right: I was surprised at the results. I purchased'
a package of Ripans Tabules the next day. The first package seemed to • relieve me so i\:
much that I purchased the second, and; have been taking them ever since. They have
surely made a man of jme again, and I only wish that I had »ii before and after taking *•
picture,, for it does not seem possible that such a change could have taken place In such a
short time. f I never.tire recommending them to my friends. iv:",.;. -• : :'■'■-■" ;'
*« ™i£EH£^lf?*J cf £"!. hS iatk "** RI-PANSwUI not benefit. Bead flr. sent, tolbpaasChemicalCV»_
W^S?VKfT^?^ *f ?.# drS eßls s who arjwHUn^ to Mil » •teiutaud medlrtne at m moderate proST They
i MalMh. pain a&4 prolong- lit*. 0u« gUe, roUef. ; Not* Urn word RIPAMB on th« ptekat. Accept no »ulwtitufca, r
won, Grey John second, Fausturo third.
Time, 1:14 2-5. ,~
. Third race, six furlongs—Our Lizzi*
won, Sim W second, Rival Dare third,
Time, 1:13 4-5. ■_,- . -- ■■_■„- -,-;,<
Fourth race, mile—All Brown won, Fan*
cy Wood second. William Ack third,
Time, 1:40 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—
vance Guard" won, Ohnet second, Van
Hoorebeke third. Time, 1:46 3-5. -
Sixth race, mile—Sir Kingston won,
Dissolute second Sid Bow third. Time,
1:41 1-5. : ;. ■,_•_-:. '■' ■ . •■ • '
m
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Cleveland—The eighth annual convene
tion of the National Spiritualist' associa
tion of the United States and Canada
began here - today. - The annual report
of the secretary, Mary . Tingley. showed
the association obein a flourishing con- .
dition. ;■-*■:..
Chicago—Two men were killed and one
fatally injured by the derailmen of: a
freight train on the Chicago & -Alton
at Lawndale, near here, today. The dead: |
Charles Eaton, engineer; Wilson, fire*
man. The injured: B. F. Strimple, brake*
man.
. Hartford City, Ind.—A body of strikers •'■'
marched from here to Eaton, Ind., to
day and prevented the Bauer Window
Glass factory from opening. ■-..
Washington—Thomas" F. Lane, son-in
law of United States Senator-elect Black
burn, of Kentucky, committed suicide at
his home in this city last night by shoot
ing.
Akron, 6.—Chief of Police Hughlin H.
Harrison : today - tendered ' his - resignation
and It was accepted. Mr. Harrison was
personally in charge of the force that at
tempted to defend the city building dur
ing the recent riot.
St. Louis— Association of Railway
Superintendents of Bridges and Buildiniaf
began its - eleventh national convention
here today and will be in session till
Thursday.
Sullivan, Ind.—Fire, which threatened
to destroy: the whole town last nigut, •'
was controlled after doing 5100,000 dam
age; insurance light.
Kansas City—The, American Street
Railway association opened its convention
here with several hundred delegates and .
visitors present from all parts of th»
country.
Fort Worth, Tex.— small band of dis
gruntled Creeks in : the Indian Territory
are reported ' to be preparing to oppose
the payment of tribal taxes, according to .-.-.
a new ruling.
Buffalo, N. T.—The forty-fifth annual "
convention of the American passenger
and ticket agents opened here today with
nearly 200 members present.
San Francisco—The transport ■ Grant
sailed for Manila today. On board tlia
vessel are 507 recruits, representing every
regiment of the regular servics in China
and the Philippines.
Kansas -I City.— ■ national exhibition
of thoroughbred Herefords and shorthorn
cattle began here today.
Washington— postofflce department
has given notice ; that . not until springf
will mall matter, except letters, -be sent
to the Canadian Yukon . country, •or to
American postofflces not on the Yukon
river.
5
