The Saint Paul globe., September 10, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
I ast Oay
OF THE WEEK, TISE FABR AND OUR
DEMONSTRATION,
| X*W~\ ENTERPRISE FRUIT PRESS
> «s_*__rr^" .%■ ' Is tlie most useful tool of its kind that can be
( ?SPPS_-_3 _$^ I taken into the kitchen.
j^t" 7^7.i SEE IT ,N OPERATION.
\^. -* > Regular price 53. 00. "ENTERPRISE HOT7SE
' j£'__< i_E_ S KEEPER," a splendid Cook Book fl}.) *7£"
S^^L^jp^ __«?./ wQrth _ o^ Today they go toffether J)£ c [ |[}
IDEAL FOOD CUTTER, j jps£ i
A ivr.ci-t surprise. Will cut— not crush, jl JS&__t^Jtß_k i 1
but cut .\h_io-_ everything that a cook has ) <&*&s&■ <
to cut, i_i.p _r s^rate. Ideal in every way. \ C^_B_pß____rW_ '!
SEE !T AT WORK. j B
Ideal Cook Book which sells fl< jg "7Z2 S :^^S^S^^^ I 1
• and sell them together jj^ | • / (3 >
VOl CAN LEARN HOW TO PUT UP ij^^SS^L^^^^ >
DELICIOUS GRAPE JUICE by coming- to our store today.
alomilm llL "HEATERS, sto _.c«
Just the Thing for These Cool Days.
St. Pay! Hardware B©_,
§3Ye_itii and _V____ieso_a Sts.
I _NI_ST HARDWARE STORE IN THK NOItTH _V__ T.
IN THE ENDLESS CHAIN.
Additional Contribution* to the
Fuud for t li «» __*.*_■ Library.
The returns In the endless chain
for the purpose of raising funds for the
: library wen. received yesterday:
Mrs. r, .Mrs. \\ 'hart .n-Willis.
r. Jane I. Wood.
Mrs. ii. tt Brill, Miss Brill.
Mrs irs. John J. Porter.
Mrs. Bradi n.
.Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Woltcrstoff.
Mrs. Spates, Henry Southerton.
Mrs. Whitney, Claire H. Bean.
Mrs. ... W. Sl 1r... Jason W. Walt.
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. R. S. White.
C. Q Hartin, E. Randall.
Mr Mathews, Mrs. J. B. BeaL
Mrs. Old Mrs. C. K. Sharood.
i. Todd, Eleanor S. Dunn.
Miss Ida l. Dilley.
3. Henry Hale.
Mr- Mott, Mrs. Alida Bißelow.
Mrs. Edwin Mott, Mrs. Eliza Mott.
Mrs. Damler, Mrs. Max Frankcl.
Mrs. Wiilard, Mrs. L. M. Benepe.
Miss Rood, El zabcth Virtue.
Miss Florence Rood. Letlla E. Thayer.
Miss Wilson, Helen Buckman.
Miss Elsie Whitman, Olive L. Freeman.
Mrs. Knuppe, Julie I . Abbot.
T. G. Wa 1 ;!:, r. Carrie S. Pond.
Mrs. Evans, Susanna I. Becker.
A -' R :.. v che 11. Forbes.
G. C. Lynch.
Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. J. M. Dickey.
Innie Miller.
Mrs. Hensel, Mrs. Lute A. Hughes.
Mrs. F. ... Louise L. Campbell.
Mrs. T. Mrs. W. M. Higgins.
Mrs. r, Mrs. Dxlght Watson.
Miss Emily Stickn y. CTA. Stickney.
No name, Mrs. A. Naumann.
W. \V. Bishop, Mrs. M. E. Briggs,
Mrs. George Allen, Miss N. L. Williams.
Miss L. M. Miller. Miss Florence E. Forbes.
Miss J Battelle, Miss H. A. Gooeh.
Mrs. C. \V. llorni.'k. Lena G. Flower.
Miss Danagh Mrs. E. J. Darvagh,
Mrs. W. C. Read, Mrs. a. MacLaren.
No name. Mrs. Robert Rantoul.
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. A. B. Aneker.
Mrs P v rs. Mrs. R. A. Smith.
No name, Mrs. w. W. Holcomb.
Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs J, L. Watson.
Mrs. Frank G. Winter. Mrs. Casper Ernst.
Mr.-. I' .. Mrs. Ray Thurston."
Mrs. Cowable, M. E. Burrows.
Mrs. Rossa.n, Caroline C, Bancroft.
Mrs. Rossum, Annie li. Holman.
Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Durham.
- E. I!. Hlgbee, Miss Belle O'Rourke.
L. Moore, Mrs. E. M. Linpher.
Mrs. Co.;, rt. c. IL Gardner.
Miss Tength, Mrs. Day Wilder Appleby.
No name, Airs. C. H. Sehllek.
No nam ■, Mrs. I). L. Wilson.
.Mrs. ' tmpbell, Mrs. Claire H. Bean.
P. Llghtner, W. S. Flynt.
F. A. May, E. Randall.
No name, Evelyn Hine.
Miss Lyon, E. S. Greer.
Mrs. P. D. Kti-bn. Mrs. G. F. Kuhl.
Miss Smith. Lizzie Lyman.
T. Stierle. Martha Sander.
Miss Mary .auser, Miss May Slattery
Mrs. W IL Fagley, Mrs. E. M. L.npher.
Miss Gertrude Kops, Mi. . Minnie l.acnder
Miss Thea Kuhl, Freida Bremer.
Mrs. J. Mcllrath, new series.
SEVENTH AUD CEDAR STS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, TB2.
12' Conts
ten-pound baskets of fine Concord
4 Gens
Minnesota Hubbard Squashes
$1.00
For 19-pound Backs of guaranteed Flour our
Family brand.
16 Cen.s
6-.b *&.•.. ""' a < ' holC "° lut of Dairy Eutter
10 Cents
A peck for best Minnesota Onions.
_>5 Cents
For half-bushel boxes of fancy California
Yellow l Peaches. *<"orma
0 Gents
el boxes of fancy Lemon Cling
i nia i ■ ■•■ s
10 Gents
Per i.our j f or the finest Limburgcr Cheese
19 Cents
For a beautiful invoice of Creamery Butter
7 Gsnts
Per p« ck for fancy Transcendent Crabrppics
1 Cent
Each for fancy, large, fresh Egg Plants.
: _ Cents
A bushel for the best selected Hybrid-Oean
Nutmeg or Japan Muskmelons. g
20 IPoUfir.s
Good Sweet Potatoes for 25 cents
2 Cents
A pound for fresh rolled Whito Oats
$2.00
For a box Of 100 bars Favorite Brand Laun
dry Soap; warranted to suit. faun
s's Cents
A peck for fancy Duchess Apples.
Good Cream Cheese ia„ , fc
Fancy New York State ..'."..'.'.'.".'.' lll lu^Jc lb
tO Cents
A pound for fine Brick Cheese, by the brick.
29 (Lents
Per pound for Chocolate— W. H. Baker's
13 Cents
Per pound for Singapore Pepper. Ginger or
Allspice, each the purest that can be ground
8 Cents
Per gallon for Vinegar -White Wine, 4_-grain
strength In your own jug.
Good Rib Roast of Bc>f, per lb 9c
Sirloin Steaks, j _r lb '. j^
; Boneless Koi4.it] Roasts, per lb'.. 10c
Kib Roasts, Rolled, no bone, per lb VV
Legs of Mutton, per ib " 'JnJ.
Legs of Lamb, i )er lb .' V J Q
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb "..'•.
Boston Butts, per lb ... t.. ~>
i Pork Sausage, per lb .. ..- '.'..'.!!! *8c
J. M<l hath. A. L. Mace.
Mrs. Warner. Mr... Moss.
No naiii^ Mrs. Clara l^tes.
No nainW, .May o. Wallace.
Mrs. \\\ J. Howard, Mrs. Lvman Moors.
Mrs. Lyman Moure, Mrs. J. B. Bairi.
Xo Blip, Miss May Hanchett.
11. J. Longley. T. Brown.
Mrs. John A. Humbird, Mrs. D. B. Finch.
Mrs. W. H. Farnham. Mrs. Flora T.
Wright.
Mra. Stiles W. Burr, Mrs. W. H. Farnham.
Stiles W. Burr, C. G. Humbird.
W\ 11. Farnham, C. G. Humblrd.
C. W. Farnham, C. G. Humbird. s
John W. Lane. C. W. Farnham.
Reine Humbird, C. W. Farnham.
P. L. Kellogg, C. W. Farnham.
W. H. Swinton, C. W. Farnham.
Mrs. P. S. Kellogg, Anne M. Burr.
N. L. Chapin, Charles W. Farnham.
Miss Kate Humblrd, Anne M. Burr.
Chas. W. Farnham, Miss Kate Humbird.
No name, Mrs. Kate Chittenden.
Mrs. Stein. Mrs. Max Frankel.
Mrs. A. Yourg Jr., Mrs. H<_ry DefleL.
M 133 Bollinger. Mrs. E. M. Waller.
Mrs. Reeves, Helen G. Todd.
Mrs. S. Barrett. Mrs. R. A. Smith.
Mrs. Wm. R. Strong. Lily A. Long.
Mrs. Humbird, Mrs. D. R. Finch.
Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. S. O. Brooks.
Mrs. Stoekenstrom, Mrs. W. D. George.
Mrs. R. P. Ober, Mrs. G. yon Baden3todt.
Miss otto. Mrs. Elizabeth If. Waller.
No name, Circle H, Mrs. G. H. Ranney.
Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. B. D. Fuller.
Mrs. Shirk, R. If. Brlnckerhoff.
Mrs. Mao Lean. Mrs. Lute A. Hughes.
Mrs. W. D. George, Mrs. L. W. French.
Mrs. I . H. Jerrard. Mrs. A. MacLaren.
Mrs. Staples, S. W. Smith.
Mrs. Wm. l!urrows, Jennie S. Johnston.
No name, Mrs. Geo. G. Benz.
Miss Pleehner, Miss Laura Morganstern.
Mr 3. Gerry. Mrs. W. B. Webster.
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
Bad Flre on St. A lit una Street Yen.
lenlny Noon.
The residence and barn of August Bathke,
a dairyman at South and St. Albans streets,
and the one -story cottage and small barn of
Vv'illim Syren, a teamster, on the lot adjoin
ing, were totally destroyed by flre at noon
yesterday.
The flre started from some unknown cause
In Bathke's barn, and the structure was de
stroyed, together with three horses, a bull,
a cow and a calf.
From Bathke's barn the firo spread to
Syreng's barn and the houses.
The fire department went to the scene, but
were practically unable to be of any assist
ance owing to the lack of water.
H;ithke estimates his loss at $3,300, the
buildings being valued at $2,000 and the stock
and contents at $1,500, his loss being partially
covered by Insurance. Syreng places his loss
at $1,500, of which $:_ was in cash, which he
had hidden in the cellar. He was not in
sured.
ILL-TEMPERED MASCOT.
Former Pet of the Fifteenth Bit a
.I ii nenpollx Girl.
Emma Franzen, a 6-year-old girt living in
Minneapolis, was bitten through the shoulder
yesterday noon by a large dog, In front of
the main building at the fair. She was re
movid to the secretary's office and it was
found that the teeth had been buried quite
deep in her flesh. She was taken to her home
In Minneapolis.
The dog was shot by the chief of the fair
police.
The canine was formerly the mascot of
the Fifteenth regiment, but remained on
the grounds after the troops had left. It
is not thought that he dog was mad. alhougli
the i>oli< _ are at a loss to account for
its conduct.
ASSAULTED HIS UNCLE.
Charge Against a Nephew of Aid.
Terrenee Kenny,
Charles Kenny, 20 years of age, was before
Judge Orr yesterday, charged with assault
ing his uncle. Aid. Kenny, who represents
the Third ward In the council.
The defendant is a son of John Kenny, who
is a partner in the business carried on under
the name of Kenny Bros.
The alleged assault oeeurrpd several days
ago and the hearing was postponed to Wed
nesday.
TO (IRE A COLD IR ORES DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Hruggista refund money if it fails to cure. 250
Ihe genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
To Como for a Short Change.
-J, W. Nelson was sentenced to the work
house yesterday for ninety davsoneach of two
charges of swindling by Judge Orr. Wilson
who la a "short change" artist, secured from
Exr^a Wack, a clerk in a eonl'ectionery'store
_.'.., and from Marie Turner, a clerk in an
other store, $l, with the trick. He pleaded
guilty to the charge, and for the next six
months will do all his changing on a broom
machine at the workhouse.
Wat eh for ..timber Six.
<_oo_l ( ro|»K— Ciood Time for a Trip.
Friends at your old home in the East will
be glad to see you. You can visit them very
conveniently over the Pennsylvania Short
Lines from Chicago, the route which gees
through Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and New Jersey, and has solid trains
to principal points in the East For details
address H. R. Dering. A. G. P. Agt., 248
South Clark street, Chicago.
Watch for Numlier Six.
DoYou~
Like Boils?
If you do not, you should take Hood's
Sarsaparilla and it will purify your
Mood, cure your boils and keep your
system free from the poisons which
cause them. The great blood purifying
power of Hood's Sarsaparilla is con
stantly being demonstrated by its many
marvelous cures.
Blood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1 : six for $5.
He o J'» ? ills cure Sick Headache. 25c.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
CITY FOLK TURNED IN
THI.Y HB-UHBD TO MA KB '. fARM
BBS* " DAY A GBBJifff
Slit ___«_.
FRIDAY RECORDS IN DANGER
It Looked ag Thounh It Would
IVtip.e All the Filth f)a>_ of the
1 _i..t Itneiiifc Pi'OK'runinie _ n.s a
Fine One Today the Mmm llat
tle Will Be Held, an Well ns Ad
ditional Raring 1-vents.
When the September sun sets upon
th.^ white city at Hamline this after
noon, the Minnesota state fair of 1898
will be a thing uf the past. Display
ing the resources and products of the
North Star state to a marked degree of
euccees, the fair will go on record as
being the most successful one, both
from a financial and educational stand
point, held by the Minnesota agricul
tural society in the history of the state.
The poopie of Minnesota will doubt
less receive greater returns from the
fair of 1890 than heretofore, as its ex
hibits and patrons have included, not
alone those of Minnesota, but many
from the middle Western states. The
attractive display of the state's agri
cultural achievements, those which
have placed Minnesota among the first
slates of the Union in the matter of
soil production, can not be other
than conducive to great benefit to all
counties of the commonwealth.
sTeslerday was "Farmers' day," and
drew a large crowd, which was estimat
ed last evening at about 15,000, by the
fair officials. The programme went off
much more smoothly than during the
earl i»n- days of the fair and the races
were easily the best during the week.
The balloon ascension and parachute
leap held the crowd until late in the
aiternoon and there was nothing to
mar the pleasure of "Farmers' day."
At intervals during the afternoon on
the green in front of the grand stand
"day fireworks" were set off, proving
quite popular with the grand stand
habitues. Not more than half the peo
ple attending the fair yesterday after
noon witnessed the races from the
grand stand.
Today is the last day of the fair, and
the double attraction in front of the
grand stand during the afternoon will
undoubtedly crowd the great structure
to its fullest capacity. Two running
races will be pulled off early in the
afternoon and the sham battle will be
given later. Col. Leonhauser has com
pleted all arrangements for this event.
The sentiment of the day and tlie pop
ularity of the Fifteenth regiment will
beyond question prove one of the
strongest attractions of the fair. The
fact that the Fifteenth is to leave St.
Paul early next week will be an ad
ditional incentive to the friends of the
offic. rs and enlisted men to see them.
Tlie crowd at the fair yesterday had
a character of Its own, being distinc
tively an urban one. Of the 15,000 sight
seers on the grounds yesterday, at least
two-thirds of them represented the
cities' visitors.
Although not as large as the pre
ceding days, the crowd evidenced a
keen interest in all departments of the
fair, and those who attended enloyed
themselves to the fullest extent, as the
crowd was just sufficiently large to
make it interesting.
Early in the afternoon a gasoline
stove in one of the refreshment tents
exploded and called out the flre de
partment. The fire was extinguished
before much damage was done, and
fortunately nobody was injured.
The farm machinery departments
and the stock departments were the
sections of the big show around which
interest centered during the day. Great
volumes of smoke issued from the
stack of the agricultural implement
building, and the windmills kept up a
merry hum all day. Improved thresh
ing machines and some of the latest
departures in farm machinery were
among the displays of the well-known
factories. Perhaps no year since 1892
have the manufacturers of agricultu
ral implements experienced a livelier
trade, and for this reason they have
made an especially fine exhibit this
year.
In the stock departments the farmer
and his wife viewed the prize stock.
The sheep and pig pens were liberally
patronized all day, and, as one of the
results of the fair, farmers who have
not yet attempted to diversify their
work will be incited to do so by the
fine specimens of stock and dairy
products shown at the - fair
There are an unusual number of dis
plays in these departments from the
more northern counties. In the past
to a large extent, the older and more
southern counties have furnished the
bulk of these exhibits.
The lunch counters did a good busi
ness yesterday as the crowd was there
for the day.
Today's programme will wind up the
state fair events, and, unless all signs
fail, the attendance this afternoon will
be exceptionally large for the last day.
EXPERT ROAD MAKING.
Spli _ted Contest Between Men Whose
l-ii.--.n- .«. Is Road DreNitng.
In the contest between expert road makers
there were four entries. Daniel Falvey. of
St. Louis Park, and Fred Chamberlain, of St.
Paul, used the Ft. Wayne reversible road ma
chine, manufactured by the Fleming Manu
facturing company. Henry Deitch, Menango
X. D., and D. H. Chamberlain, of Fargo .\'
D., chose the Indiana reversible road machine
manufactured by the Indiana Road Machine
company.
The judging was largely upon the expert
ncss of the man. Prof. W. M. Hays, superin
tendent of the good roads exhibit,' had
charge of the contest, and expressed himself
as pleased with tho work done at the close
of the road making. Each contestant was re
quired to make an explanation of his methods
The contest was a very spirited one. Fred
Chamberlain, of St. Paul, Xorthwestern agent
for the Fleming Manufacturing company, and
D. H. Chamberlain, of Fargo, Northwestern
agent of the Indiana Road Machine company
are brothers. Their speecties befoie the
Judges were as witty as their work was
good. While the judges we._i preparing their
decision, Prof. Hays and D. H. Chamberlain
entertained the waiting spectators with a
discussion of making and repairing earth
roads.
The scores made by the judges were as
follows:
T. t x, , Pe r Cent.
D. J. Falvey, first prize 9g.0
Henry L. Deitsch. second prize 97.5
David Chamberlain, third prise 9tj 5
Fred Chamberlain, fourth prize !.!!!!96!b
—Charles A. Forlie,
— W. S. Cho wen,
— W. O. Smith.
The following score card was used in the
judging: Ability to plan the work and direct
the driver, 10; economy of team labor. 10
--timo required. 12: manner of opening the
ditches, 3; manner of laying the earth ln the
grade, ..; the finished ditch, 18; the finished
grade. 20- manipulation of the machine 7
general workmanship, 10; explanation to 'the
judges of the machine and its use, limited
to five minutes, 6; total, 100.
MR. GRATTAN EXPLAINS.
Bay« He Wan Merely Enforcing
Trotting ANNoeintioin Rules.
To The St. Paul Olobe:
Rule 89 of the Amerioan .Trotting asso
ciation reads as follows: "Horses called for
a race shall have the exclusive right of the
course." The horses were scoring in the
|5,0_ pace when the turners marched on the
track, dividing the field of great pacers into
two squads. I bogged and entreated of them
to give us the track, and failing, used every
available means, as was my duty, to save the
state fair from penalty for disregarding the
rules. Xothing had been said to me about
the use of tho track by tho turners and
their appearance was a surprise completely
I have no doubt the turners supposed they
had a right on the track, and I am sorry to
have offended them, and no discourtesy was
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1898
intr_dod, but I mutt do my duty under the
rulee.
I have served the Minnesota state fair as
starter for ten years and have seen many
men come nnd go. The men who stay the
loosest do their duty, and ten years' service
is my answer to ail criticism.
— M. T. Grattan.
BEST OF THB WEEK.
Yetttcrdny'e Racing Pi.o_ramme Pine
ln Spite of die Wind.
The races at the state fair yesterday were
much the best of the week. The events called
out fast horses more equally matched and ln
two of the races the fields were largo, and
while but four horses started ln the third
harness event, the 2:06 pace, the winner, Di
rectly, proved bo speedy that the track and
state pacing record in competition waa re
duced to 2:O7Vi- Excellent time was also
made in the other races, and though no rec
ords were lowered each heat was a contest
from the word to the wir£ The 2:17 trot was
split up into five heats, while four heats
were necessary to conprlude tho 2:22 pace. The
track was In flrßt-cle hS condition, and the
weather favorable b_i for the rather strong
wind blowing up t_3 strrtch part of the
afternoon. But for the \Hnd, the judges and
horsemen on the grounds figured that Direct
ly s fast mile might have been done In 2:04.
The 2:05 pace was won by Directly ln
straight heats. The first heat was a pro
cession to the back turn. Into the stretch
Direct. y was three lengths in the lead, while
Tom Ogden, Parker S and Lady Nottingham
were driving almost abreast, struggling for
the place. Directly wou easily and after an
exciting brush Tom Ogdon beat out Parker
. who quit half a dozen lengtliß from the
wire and allowed third" place to go to Lady
Nottingham. Time, 2:07>4. Directly was never
headed in tho second heat, winning easily
by three lengths In 2:09%, but the o her horses
were almost abreast into the stretch and
furnished a pretty race, in which Tom Ogden
won the place, Lady Nottingham second and
Parker 8 third. Directly led all the way
in the third heat, but waited for Parker S
and Nottingham, who were abreast for sec
ond place, a dozen lengths from the wire
and drove in with them, just ending ahead to
win by half a length and to add to the ex
citement, when Lady Nottingham beat Tom
Ogden out for second, with Parker S a bad
third. Time, 2:09%. Summary:
*, ___. _ aoe ' beat three heats !n Are- Purse
?],_<); four moneys —
Directly, blk h (Gretna Farms) ....1 1 1
Tom Ogden, b g (C. C. Jerome).... 2 2 3
Lady Nottingham, b m (J. W.
Crooch) 4 3 _
Parker S. gr g (W. H. Ki Vlts). .. '!_ .3 4 4
Time, 2:0714, 2:0934, 2:09%.
A field of seven starters got away In the
_17 trot and raced down the stretch together
so speedily that Joe Wonder, who lead all
around, left his feet, when Misa Sidney, in
second place, also went into the air, both
running under the wire, and giving flrst place
to Good Morning, while second went to Os
lund L. Time, 2:15)4. Joe Wonder captured
the next heat ln 2:16 _„ with Oslund L seo
ond. Good .Morning third, Miss Sidney fourth,
Sister Alice fifth and Antl sixth. The third
heat went to Oslund L, with Joe Wonder
second and Miss Sidney third. Time, 2:16..
Joe Wonder won out easily in the next two
heats. Time for the fourth heat. 2:1. 14 and
for the fifth 2:16%. Summary:
_►.„__ l rot> best three h,ata in Aye, purse
$1,000, four moneys —
Joe Wonder, bg, James Nelson.. o 12 11
Oslund L, br h, G. W. Sherwood.. 2 2 12 5
Good Morning, b m, T. J. Dunbar.l 3 6 6 4
Miss Sidney, br m, C. W- Mc
a , C . ann - •••••• • 5 4 3 4 2
Sister Alice, b m, M. E Mc-
Hfnry ••• 3 5 4 8 3
Antl. gr m, P. O. Do. ovan 4 6 6 « 6
Strath mo re, br m. Charles Lei-
Tlme 2:i5 _'. " 2:i6^.' ' !_•& 2:1 6*. 52:15%.S 2:15%.
In the 2:22 pace Plnta lost the first heat
by half a length, but vindicated herself by
taking tho next three in succession. Bo
cadlan got flrst place ln the first heat and
second in the other three. The following
summary gives the position of the other
horses. Summary:
»A : _ pace> best three hp *ts In gve, purse
Sl.noO, four moneys —
Plnta, br m, Gretna farms 3 1 l 1
Bocadian, b g, Laura J_ns*n 12 2 2
Waterloo Maid, blk m, J. W. Little.s 8 3 4
Paddy Ryan, bg, L. J. 80ynt0n.... 6 6 4 3
Boynton, b g, Albert Graves 7 4 5 _
Molly O, br m, C. A. Cook 4 7 7 7
Panora Maid, blk m, C. A. Smith ..9 8 6 5
Richwood, uh h, Wilson Bros 8 9 8 8
Blrchtwlg, blk b, Oakland stock
£?"" 3 6 dis
Time, 2:l_'4, 2:13%, 2:16%. 2:18.
The guldeless pacers gave a pretty perform
ance, going the mile smoothly and exciting
the adrffiration of the spectators. The balloon
ascension nnd parachute drop was success
fully made by Miss Frances Cash, while the
Chinese daylight fireworks proved an Inter
esting novelty.
* BATTLE NOT ALL.
There Will Also lie Races and a
Balloon Ascennion Today.
Although this ls the last day of tha fair It
will afford some of the best features of the
week, whioh the management exp.ct to draw
a large attendance. The sham battle which
will be fought by the Fifteenth regiment will
be the principal event. This will take place
in front of the grand stand, where the "fight
ing will commence at 2 o'clock. Ev°ry ar
rangement for the battle is completed ard it
will undoubtedly prove a thrilling spectacle.
In order to entertain the fair visitors before
tne battle the management will give a pre
liminary programme of race track events.
Dr Carver's guld_ess pacers will go a mile
and thero will be two running races. Besides
the races Misa Francis Cash will make a
balloon ascension and parachute jump.
PBEMITTM AWARDS.
Additional Prize Winner* Among
the State Fair Exhibitor*.
The following additional awards were m d>
yesterday:
POULTRY.
Bantams— Golden Seabright— W. M Bean
Anoka, first and second; E. O " Rober _ &
t°'xt F _" rt _ Atkln "a. w l s -. third. Chicks—
J. N. Brabazon, Delavan, Wis. first- E G
Roberts & Co., second.
Silver Seabright-J. X. Brabazon, first
Chieks-E. G. Roberts & Co., first
Black Rose Comb— E. G. Roberts ACo
first; Meadow Glen Poultry Yards, sewnd
Chicks— E. G. Roberts *. Co., fl- S f J N 1 . a
bazon, second; E. G. Roberts & Co thiid
Booted white— E. G. Roberts & Co" firs^ '
Buff Cochin— W. M. Bean, Anoka flr3t sec
ond and third. Chicks— W. M Bean ' first
and third: E. G. Roberts & Co., second
White Cochin— E. G. Roberts &Co ' first
Lynch & Melli, second and third. Chicks —
E. G. Roberts & Co., fir..; Lynch A Meil'
second and third. '
Black Cochin— E. G. R.berfs ACo flr~f
J. N. Brabazon, second. Chleks-^J. n Bra
bazon, flrst; Meadow Glen Poultry Yards s c
ond.
Black-tailed Japanese — Lynch & Melli fl st-
E. G. Roberts & Co.. second.
White Japanese— E. G. Roberts & Co., first
White Poll h white-brrastd— Lynrh *
Melli, flrst.
Miscellaneous— Black Sumatra — E. G Rob
erts & Co., flrst. Chicks— E. G. Roberta &
Co., flrst.
Frizzles, any color— N. S. Beardsley, St.
Paul, flrst and second; E. G. Roberts A Co.
third.
Turkeys— Bronze— J. N. Brabazon, first: E
G. Roberts & Co., secend; Meadow Gl _i
Poultry Yards, third. Chicks— J. X. Braba
zon, flrst.
Narraganfett— J. N. Brabazon, flist; E. G.
Rob' rts & Co., second. Chicks — E. G Ifob
erta & Co., first.
Slate— Meadow Glen Poultry Yards fls
White— William Ives, St. Paul, first; L nch
A Melli, second; J. N. Brabazon, third
Chicks— E. G. Roberts & Co., fir^t; J. N Bra
bazon, second; William Ives, third.
Black— E. O. Roberts & Co., flr*t; J. N.
Brabazon, se-ond; Meadow Glen Pou 'try
Yards, second.
Ducks— Whito Pekin— Andrew Hop^, Kam
mond. Wis., first and second: J. N Brab.z n
third. Chicks— William Schultz, St Paul'
flrst; Andrew Hammond, second- Wlllia_
SchultE, third.
Aylesbury white— E. G. Roberts & Co., first-
J. X. Brabazon, second. ChlekB — J. N. Bra
bazon, flrst; E. G. Roberts & Co., second
Colored Rouen — J. N." Brabazon, 'first; E. G.
Roberts & Co., second; Meadow Glen Pou't-y
Yards, third. Chicks— J. X. Brabazon, firs';
E. G. Roberts & Co., second; Meadow Gen
Poultry Yards, third.
Black Cayuga— E. G., Roberts & Co., flrst;
J. N. Brabazon, second; M.adow Glen Poul
try Yards, third. Chicks- E. G. Roberts A
Co., flrst; J. N. Brabazon. second.
Colored Muscovy — J. X. Brabazon, first;
E. G. Roberts & Co., .aeeend; Meadow Glen
Poultry Yards, third. Chicks— J. N. Braba
zon, flrst; Meadow Glen Poultry Yards, sec
ond.
White Muscovy — J. N. Brabazon, flret; E.
G. Roberts & Co., second.
Call, gray— J. N. Borabazpn, first; E. G.
Roberts & Co., second; Meadow Glen Poultry
Yards, third. Chicks-*:. G. Roberts & Co
flrst; J. N. Brabaaon, Second,
Wblte Call— J. X. Brabaron, first; E. Q.
Roberts & Co., second: Meadow Glen Poul
try Yards, third. Chides- Meadow Glen Poul
try Yards, flrst.
Black. East India— E. G. Roberts A Co.,
flrst; J. N. Brabazon, second; Meadow G 9,1
Poultry Yards, third.
White cr.sted— J. N. Brabazon first; Mead
ow Glen Poultry Yards, B«002_ Chloks— j
X. Brabazon, flrst
Geese— Gray Toulouse— E. G. Roberts &Co
flrst; .1. X. Brabazon. s .ond; S. Guden'
Osakls, Minn., third. Chicks— S. Gu'don, first
and second; Meadow Glea Poultry Yards
third.
White Em. den— 'j. X. Brcbaz.n, firs.;
Meadow Glen Poultry Yards, K«On_L Ohlcki
—J. N. Brabazon, flrst; Meadow Glen Poultry
Yards, second.
African Gray— E. Q. Roberts A Co., flrst.
Chicks— E. Q. Roberts & Co.. flrst.
CLinese brown— E. O. Roberta & Co., first.;
J. K. Brabazon, second; Meadow Glen Poul
try yards, third.
Ohinose white— B. O. Roberts & Co., flrst:
J. R. Brabazon, second; Meadow Glen Poul
try yards, third; chicks, E. G. Roberta, flrst;
Meadow Gleu Poultry yards, second.
Guinea Fowls-
Wild gray— E. G. Roberts & Co., flrst;
Meadow Glen Poultry yards, second; S. Gul
deu. third; chicks, 8. Gulden, flrst and sec
ond.
White guineas— E. G. Roberts & Co., first;
J. R. Brabazon, second; Meadow Glen Poul
try yards, thiid.
Pearl guineas— J. R. Brabazon, flrst; Mead
ow Glen Poultry yurds, second and third.
Pea fowls— J. R. Brabazon, flrst; Meadow
Glen Poultry yards, second; E. G. Roberts &
Co.. third.
Rabbits -Meadow Glen Poultry yards, flrst.
Guinea pigs— Meadow Glen Poultry yards,
first, second aud third.
Best Breeding Pen for One Male and Four
Females-
Light Brahma — Rltt & HogU. first
Buff Cochin— W. M. Beau, Anoka, Mlnn.,
first and second.
Partridge Cochin— John I. Peterson, St.
Paul, flrst.
Barred Plymouth Rocks— N. S. Beardslcy.
St. Paul, first.
White Plymouth Rock3— Eugene Barrett,
first.
Silver-Laced Wyandottes— H. J. C. Goette,
first and second; R. A. Pike, Minneapolis
third.
Golden-Laced Wyandottes— William Schultz,
first; W. H. Piddle, Lake City, second.
Whito Wyandottes— Lynch & Melli, flrst;
William Schultz, second.
Single comb brown Leghorn— George F.
Newton, Detroit, Minn., flrst; M. Sandln, sec
ond.
Rose comb white Leghorn— Lynch A Melli,
flrst.
White Minorca— W. A. Daggett, Anoka,
Minn., flrst and second.
Mottled lioudau— Johu Kirby, St. Paul, first
and second.
Best Incubator ln operation — H. F. Youug,
Minneapolis, flrst.
Best brooder lv . operation — H. F. Young,
first
Largest display of pigeons, not less than
six varieties -Staasen Bros., St. Paul, first;
Meadow Glen Poultry yards, second; William
Schultz. third.
Game Fowls—
Red games, black-breasted— J. R. Brabazon,
first aud second; Meadow Gleu Poultry yards,
third; chicks, Meadow Glen Poultry yards,
first.
Red games, brown— E. G. Roberta & Co.,
first; J. R. Brabazon, second; chicks, E. G.
Roberts & Co., flrst; J. R. Brabazon, second
and third.
Golden duckwlng— E. G. Roberts A Co..
flrst.
Red pyle— J. R. Brabazon, flrst; chicks,
J. R. Brabazon, flrst.
Game, black— J. R. Brabazon, flrst; Meadow
Glen Poultry yards, second; chicks, J. R.
Brabazon, first.
Game, Indian— E. G. Roberts & Co., flrst;
Meadow Glen Poultry yard 3, second and third;
chicks, Meadow Glen Poultry yards, flrst and
third; E. G. Roberta & Co., seoond.
Game Bantams —
Red game, black-breasted— Meadow Glen
Poultry yards, first; E. G. Roberts A Co.,
second; J. R. Brabazon, third; chicks, J. R.
Brabazon, first; W. H. Biddle, second;
Meadow Glen Poultry yards, third.
Red game, brown— J. R. Brabazon, first;
chicks, E. G. Roberta & Co., flrst; J. R. Bra
bazon, Becond.
Golden duckwing— Meadow Glen Poultry
yards, flrst; chicks, J. R. Brabazon, first.
HARNESS HORSES.
Judges, George Thompson, New York city,
N. V.; George Short, Faribault, Mlnn.
Horses must be shown ln four-wheel vehi
cles. Appointments will be considered. In
judging horses in the class, form, style, docil
ity and matching in color, marking, size and
action to be considered.
Single, 15>i hands or over — C. D. Andrews,
St. Paul, flrst and second.
Single, under lv _ hands— Thomas Irvine, St
Paul, flrst and third; C. D. Andrews, St.
Paul, second.
BUTTER.
Dairy Butter-
Made on a farm from a single herd of cows
of any breed, or grade, in tubs of Jars of
20 pounds or under— Mrs. J. H. Mcßostld,
Owatonna, Minn., flrst premium.
Print Butter-
Made on a farm from a single herd of cows
of any breed or grade, not less than 10
pounds— Mrs. J. H. Mcßostld, first
Ornamental Butter —
Display of granular butter— John Milton,
St. Paul, flrst; Minneapolis Milk company,
Minneapolis, second.
Display of ornamental butter— John Milton,
flrst; Minneapolis Milk company, second.
GRADE DAIRY CATTLE.
Special Sweepstakes — Offered by the St.
Paul Chamber or Commerce —
Silver service, value $50, to be given to the
best herd of dairy cows and dairy breed, herd
to consist of four cows over two years old
and owned and exhibited by a Minnesota cit
izen—F. H. Peavy, Minneapolis, flrst.
Herd Sweepstakes, Any Breed —
Herd of cattle— (Beef breed) belonging to
any one individual or from any breed— H F
Brown, flrst; T. F. B. Sotbam, Chillicothe,
Mo., second; W. A. McHenry, Denison. 10..
third.
ONE WEEK LEFT
For Minnesota Farmers to Prepare
Butter Kxhibits for Omaha.
James A. Harris, superintendent of the
Omaha dairy exhibit, has just issued another
call for exhibits from Minnesota creameries
to be included in the September scoring at
the big show at Omaha, which will take place
Sept. 21. Exhibits must be sent to tho Min
nesota Butter and Cheese company's cold
storage before next Friday, on this month
to be included in the September exhibit.
Supt. Harris states that the unqualified
success of the exhibit last month will be
productive of a large exhibit this month.
The temperature of September, ls, aa a
rule, specially favorable for prize butter, as
it is much easier to retain its sooring quali
ties for a longer period in ths fall than
during the summer.
BASIS OF BANK TAXES.
State Board of Equalization Re
adopt., the IN<>7 Rule.
The state board of equalization met yes
terday at the capitol, reviewed the abstracts
of assessment of real and personal property
for 1897 and 1898, each member looking up
the counties included In his district. The
greater part of the time was consumed in
making examination and comparison of the
figures presented in the abstracts.
Upon suggestion of J. G. Lawrence the
same basis of assessment for banks as last
year was adopted. The basis of taxation last
year waa SO per cent of what remained after
deducting the real estate from the sum of
the capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits.
President Potter announced the following
committee on banking: J. G. Lawrence, C.
M. Sprague and L. Quackenbush.
rain Is Sued.
Pain, the fireworks man, is the defendant in
a suit that was brought yesterday by Val J.
Rothschild. The suit is a souvenir of the car
nival of 1t.95. At that time Mr. Rothschild
became very well acquainted with Pain's peo
ple, and had something to do with an exhi
bition that was given during the next summer
In Duluth. Mr. Rothschild claims that he was
to receive 10 per cent of the receipts of the
Duluth show, and that Tain got $816 out of
the show. Mr. Rothschild has been trying
to get Pain to give up $81 for at least two
years, and now he brings suit and garnishees
the box office and Theodore L. Schurmeler.
Omaha !.!..«.. Hound Trip.
Trans-Mississippi excursion to Omaha, un
der the auspices of Sons of Veterans, leaves
Minneapolis & St. Louis depot Sunday, Sept.
11, at 7 p. m. Fare $11.00 round trip, good
to return Sept. 23.
For further information call at City Ticket
Offlce, No. 39. Robert street, or at Passen
ger Depot, Fourth and Broadway.
New Trial Denied.
The motion of the defendant for a new
trial in the case of D. C. Hull vs. Charles E.
Chapel, formerly the sheriff of Ramsey coun
ty has been denied by Judge Brill.
Mr. Hull sued to recover moneys that were
held by the sheriff and deposited by him in
the Bank of Minnesota. The trial of the case
resulted In a verdict for the plaintiff.
Watch for Number Six.
Unnecessary
Street Noises.
The booming rumble of the surface cars,
the jolting of the ciarta, tho gongs, the belie,
the hucksters' shouts — all these combine to
make nervous people wild.
There ls no apparent remedy for the noises;
but there is a cure for nervous people —
Boecham's Pills. This speedy, gentle laxa
tive cures Fidgety, Trembling Sensations,
Sleeplessness, Nervous Headaches, Flutter
ing of the Heart, Irritability, Depression of
Spirits, General Debility and Poverty of the
Blood, when tlhese conditions are caused by
constipation, and constipation Is the frequent
cause of most of the Ills which flesh is heir to.
F* __ £* fj _! * _! _^ _TV
SATURDAY-the last day of the Fair-the greatest day for
Bargains. Hundreds of Special Attractions will be offered just to
show visitors what every woman in St. Paul well knows, viz.:
That largest stocks, best qualities, latest styles and lowest prices
go hand in hand in this store.
Store open all day today from 8 till 6 o'clock.
NEW JACKETS^ CAPES,
SUITS AND_SKIRfs!
The new stock is complete. Every Garment was made for our
critical trade— made up in latest style and in tbe best manner.
JACKETS, $4.75 to $45.00. | SUITS, $10.75 to $50.00.
Tailor-made Jackets in strictly up-to-date styles, /Jl £ mf*
Kerseys, Beavers and Boucles, thoroughly well Hra^ /K_
made, extraordinary value at _k * . J LP
200 Newest Fall and Winter Jackets, in a dozen fl. £_ _\ _\
different materials and in all the popular colors, some Tli_ 111 l
lined throughout with Taffeta Silk, Saturday, only ™ "iv V
Tailor-made Jackets of All- Wool Kerseys, Coverts, Cheviots
and Boucles, lined throughout with Tailor's Satin fll g A *} F*
or Rhadame Silk, as stylish as the most expensive T^HB /^
garment you can buy at any price. Saturday, only W ■"•
Tailor-made Jackets, lined with Satin or Fancy
Taffetas--all the popular materials in Black, (riA F" /K
Navy, Military Blue, Royal Blue, Tan, Castor and ?fe|t4 ffc|l
Havana. Special »4k m.kJ'% \J \J
New Boucle Capes, 36 inches long-, only $5.75.
4 different lines of Tailor-made Suits, in fl^¥n P" _t\
strictly All- Wool Materials, in all colors, actually ife 1 1 t rfell
worth $17.50 to $20.00. Choice today.. iPn.Lv§U\J
SILK WAISTS. 5 different lines of Silk Shirt Waists— Black
New Stripes, New Plaids and Plaiu Black Satin
Fronts and Sleeves handsomely Tucked and Corded (S_ P" f™
—Waists actually worth up to $9. 50. Choice today, jk[\ I
FUR COLLARETTES in all the fashionable Furs and com
binations—all the newest shapes, $3.00, $3.75, $5.50, $6.75. $8 50
and up to $30.00.
Ladies' Underwear.
We have opened our entire
stocks of Fall and Winter Un
derwear for the special benefit of
State Fair Visitors. Our city
trade will profit by these sales.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Imported
Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Vests PA
with long- sleeves, regular 85c J\)_\C
kinds. Today only uvv
Ladies' Imported all-wool Swiss
Ribbed Vests, lon*r sleeves, very Qr
soft, a special purchase of $1.50 ft j£
qualities. Saturday only uyv
Ladies.' Shaped Merino Vests fa
and Pants, three-fourths wool,
regular 75c qualities, for t/VV
Ladies' "Munsing" Balbriggan
Combination Suits, long sleeves, /A
regular $1.00 quality. Today flyC
only v/V
Ladies' Wool Plated Com- (_4 / n
bination Suits, long sleeves, Jii glgi
regular $2.00 kinds, for V«VV
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed FLEECED
Cotton Stockings, fast black, bought
to sell at 25c, will go on sale today at
18 Cents
a pair.
RIEL,D, SCHLICIC & Co.
AHT SCHOOL MAY SUIT.
There Ia Talk of Discontinuing the
Local Institution.
The women of the St. Paul School of Fine
Arts are still undecided in regard to a new
director for the school.
There has also been very serloue talk of
closing the school entirely. The women find
the support of the school more than burden
some, and ar© not sure how readily the busi
ness men of St. Paul will respond toward its
financial aid. While they fear to see St. Paul
fail along the Hne of high art appreciation
the fact cannot be ignored that St. Paul peo
ple are not over eager to aid such effort.
A meeting will be held next Thur-day
morning at the studios in the Moore bio -k
when it is hoped some definite conclusion can
be arrived at.
O -A. & __■ O H. I _A_ -
Bears the AW Kind You Have Always Bought
Watch for Number Six.
_fA_tj^'K^?_rfOi^
B :%fl
P^M\ Drink
_r fih VA Only
m!/* i^7 Pure
"Rock Spring"
n Table Water
I_A Oi lltt \ e cost > but big in
/U^k satisfaction. Buy it of your
I^TI grocer or direct of
|r6$J JACOB RIES
Fj|jß BOTTLING WORKS,
«(^«JP Solo Proprietors,
Shakopee, - Minn.
St. Paul Address. 40 W. Seventh St.. Tol. Ltd.
_
55^1 PR OMPTLY OBTAINED
AND PUT ON TIIK MARKET. Please "member
that, this is the only Patent A. ney S'af
taking out your patent, will either buy it. take lt oo
royalty or manufacture it for you. or sell It without
advance obiM.es. 80 years 1 experience; unexcelled
references from high authorities and inventors ev
erywhere. Sond sketch and dcacrlptlon for free re
port as to patentability. Poor Inventors assisted.
Trave lngr nten and agent* wanted to handla
our choice patent articles. «, Correspondence ln Ger
man. Swodish and Danish, but Knglish preferred !
Preserve this ad. as it appears bnt seldom; state '
your wishes, mention this paper, and address The i
American Patent Market nnd Novelty
Work* 279- .81 Willi .m« stieet (near £B*
■isaippl Street), St. Paul, Mian. I
School Supplies.
Send the children. They will
save money on all their purchases,
and they'll receive as much at
tention as grown-up folks.
1,000 Monster Pencil Tablets, A
2 styles, 200 sheets in each Tab- \C
let, only "V
1,000 Splendid Ink Tablets, _
three different sizes, today \_\
only *J^
Wax Crayons, 14 colors in a box; 4
CENTS.
Lead Pencils, Cedar wood with m
Rubber Tips, a dozen i_\
for 'V
Lead Pencils— Faber's and -jA
Eagle Company, a dozen Jflr
Composition Books, 150 leaves, |A
Leather or Cloth Binding, IjC
Kid Gloves.
Fine French Kid Gloves, with
g-usseted fing-ers and latest style
embroidered backs, in black,
white and newest colors, for
$1.00
a pair all day today— from 8 till
6 o'clock.
Every pair is fully warranted.
District Court Briefs.
W. A. Began filed a petition In bankruptcy
yesterday ln tho federal court. The petitioner
states his liabilities at $1,300. his assets at
. IS-conslsting largely m a watch,
nf v..™ 38 . brou P h . t yesterday by the Diocese
nth«%_ . neSOt ? _i. nst Auguat Belhel and
___.£ QUiet l ° CCrtaln P* 1 " 0613 of rea »
Watch for Number Six.
The Popular |
m Measured Telephone Service T
t will oe introduced in St. Paul W
4\ on and after June lit, by the L
j NORTHWESTERN ►
2 TELEPHONE f
. EXSHANOE I
A COMPANY ►
< ►
which will enable
1 EveryDody fo Hove o Tefepfiong f
4 At Their Residon&a, •
. * I
The Long Distanca Telephone f
a will be furnished Residenco I
j subscribers on four party, se- *
lective signal, metallic lines ►
within one mile of the Main or L
Branch Offices of the Company f
j at $30.00 per annum for 400 r
! A calls, and $4.00 for each addi- X
j J ticnal 100 calls. $30 per annum f
; 1 permits the subscriber to talk ►
| A from his residence 400 times L
J annually, and to talk to his res- f
idence an unlimited number of F
4% times. L
1 Telephone to No. 5, and a rep- !
j resentative of the Company ►
4 will call and explain the new L
J system.
This same class of service is r
4 also offered to Business Sub- %
J scribers at rates varjlng from I
J $39.00 per annum for 600 calls, r
4 to $63.00 per annum for 1,200 k
J calls.
G&£%aqgg_\_*g>
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
toi east Hixra »T«i_ar,
Opp. Met. C),erA Home.
Retouching for tho trade. Kodaks, Cameras
iind chemicals. Developing, finishing and en
larging. Lighting and Dark-Kooio instruction!
i iven freo lo those dealing with we, Tei. lU7I.