The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, January 02, 1899, Image 5

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The Saint Paul globe., January 02, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 02 Jan. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-01-02/ed-1/seq-5/>

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CURE THAT GRIP TODAY.
Thousands of people in this city suffering \^ith colds are
about today. Tomorrow they may be prostrated with Grip
or Pneumonia. Grip is spreading*. Whole families are suffer
ing. Many business places are crippled, through sickness of
employes. The disease is not necessarily dangerous with
proper care and the right remedies. It is almost suicide to
depend on quinine and whiskey or home decoctions. Don't
trifle with a cold. Either take my Cold and Grip Cure or call
in a competent physician. I can't say what your doctor will
do for you, but I do know that my Cold and Grip Cure will
speedily break up all forms of colds and grip. It checks dis
charges of the Nose and Eyes, stops sneezing, promptly.re
lieves the Throat and Lungs, allays Inflammation and Fever,
and tones up 'the system. It cures Backaches, Headaches
and Dizziness accompanying the symptoms of Grip, produces
sleep and restores strength to the body. It is invaluable in
ail forms of Influenza or obstinate colds. — MUNYON.
I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will speedily cure nearly all forma of
rheumatism; that my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of irdigestlon or stomach trou
ble; that 90 per cent of kidney complaints, including Bright's Ditcase, can be cured with
my Kidney Cure. s|tx:ures for 57 ailments. Ev«ry druggist s:lls them — mostly 25 cents a
vial. If you need medical -""advice, write me. It is albeolutely free. 1505 Arch street,
Phi-ideiphia.
ADVANCE IN WBEAT
Continued from Fourth Pace.
to the advancement of the Texas cattle In
terests undoubtedly is the quality of The
cattle that come in at the back door. There
has been a constant stream of very inferior
stuff pouring in across the frontier, and
Texas cattle growers have seen enough in
the recent improvement made ln the herds
of the state to learn that they can no longer
afford to have the reputation of handling
and selling the Mexican output. It will be
perfectly legitimate to put up the bars
against them when they axe Infested with
ticks, and this wifl to some extent relieve
the Texas cattle grower of the odium that
attaches to handling the poor stuff that comes
from Mexico. — lowa Homestead.
* * *
WDSTERN SHEEP BUSINESS.
The Western sbeep business on Its. present i
gigantic scale, under range conditions, Is
going the way of the range cattle business.
Wei! informed men. who are engaged in it,
are of the opinion that, within the next half
dozen years, sheep must be winter fed, as
they are further East, and as catUe are com
ing to be. This will, of course, mean an Im
mense reduction in the size of the flocks
handled. The farmer ts gradually taking
all of the Western range that is worth hav
ing, and It will not be many years until
range stock growing wifl be a thing of the
oast, and the cattle and sheep grown thare
will have to be managed and cared for Just
as 1? the practice elsewhere. One Wyoming
sheep man has adopted a plan for wintering
his sheep that will probably find a good
many imitators whlfe the business is under
going a transition. He has bought 600 tons
of alfalfa at Goring, Neb., and will drive
6.000 of his sheep to that place to winter
them. The alfalfa coat $2 a ton in the stack,
but the sheep men are generally coming to
realize the fact that safety and profitableness
in sheep growing require winter feeding and
care. Probably the time will come when
every range cattle or sheep grower will own
and operate a wtnter home ranch, on which
both hay and grain will be grown sufficient
to provide for the wants of all the stock
during the winter season. Such a course will
eliminate a large part oi the risks from the
business, for. as it has been carried on in
the past, many a man has gone into the
winter with a good flock or herd and come
out in the spring without any. — lowa Home-
Stead.
* * *
SATISFACTORY TEAR FOR LIVE STOCK
BREEDERS.
The year just closing has been a most
satisfactory one for breeders of farm stock.
Hogs, although low, bave paid well. Sheep
are high and the demand "or good breeding
stock is_ much greater thin the supply.
Horse; have shown relatively the least ac
tivity, but really good stal'ions and brood
mares found ready safe. In fact, toward the
ciose of the year it became evident that de
sirable mares ar9 becoming very scmrce.
But the breeders of beef cattle are the men
who have reason to rejoice, as we have
noted frequently during the season. Ail
stock suitable for use in foundation herds
brought good prices. Herefords have led in
high figures. Taking the six large Hereford
auction sales at the head of the list, so far
as prices are concerned, we find that -100
animals sold for an average of $385. This
is remarkable when It ls remembered that
the average is for animals of both sexes,
ranging from calv?s to aiged animals. The
sale of a Hereford bull caf-f for SI.JOO at a
K*BMS City auction shows the condition of
the Hereford market. The highest priced
Hereford for IS9B was a $3,000 hull. Short
horns are smewhat cheaper, but are never
theless wasted. Taking the six highest
pies for the year in this "'ass. the average
is $25.1 per head. The highest price paid
tor a Shorthorn was $800 for a heifer, and
the most salable hufi brought *720. Pollorl-
Angus cattle are gaining In txipuiarity and
good prices have been received for them
vvhi.e these prices are not semsation-al. they
denote a most healthy condition of the live
stock industry. A good nianv cattle are
new on winter feed and fat hog 3 and sheep
continue plentiful, yet there is a ready out
let for ail meat products on both domestic
and foreign account.— Orange Judd Farmer
* * •
THE BACON HOG GAINING FAVOR.
The demand for the bacon hog by the
American trade ls not very strong, but it is
more pronounced than five years ago and
seems to be Increasing gradually. Weights
most popular range from 150 to 180. Many
look for an increase in the consumption of
bacon.— Orange Judd Farmer.
* * •
THE FEEDING OF PIGS.
It certainly is unprofitable for any swine
raiser to stint hia animals, as they should
be made to grow every d»y. After ten days
or two weeks, they „ -ufd be fed generously
through their dams, and at three .or four
weeks provided with a place where they can
obtain, unmolested, a little feed of slop and
soaked shel'ed corn. Keep them growing
every day. and at an early age they will
be r^ady for the market at a profit to the
raiser. If the pig, are allowed to stop
growing and become stunted, it ia very hard
to start them aa.w, not to mention the loss
of feed, time and labor. Pigs inclosed m a
dry tot or yard, and given only dry hirrd
corn and hard water, seldom yield a hand
some profit. They need a variety of food
auch as will expand the stomach and at the
same time be cooling to the system. Corn
■■J-SEf'r! 3 '°° h «*Hng.-R. S. Cook, in Orange
Judd Farmer. v^-u&c
* • •
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
The receipts of cattle at Chicago hwt week
were 36.0u0. against 32,582 Che week previous,
•bowing an Increase of 2,408. The correspond!
lag week last year tbe r«celpt» were l_,Mt.
The record hence sjaows a decrease in 189S of
T,BSI
The receipts of hogs for the week wera
178.0C0, as against 159.567 the previous week.
Thus a decrease of 11,567 is stoarn. In ISU7,
the same week, receipts were 141,208. T.i_>
incre«_*9 is therefore 36,792 ln favor of last
week.
Sheep receipts were 41,000. The week pre
vious they were 54,505. A decrease last, week
cf 13,505 appears. T^ie same week in lt-97
the receipts were 75,266, or 34,266 mare than
last week.
* • •
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE MARKET.
George W. Wenitwortih, of the South St.
Paul horse exchaxge, reports the horse taar
l>*- unchanged from last week. The demand
for aHI classes remains rather dull and is
likely to remain so until after the flret of the'
year, when buyers will be looking around to
make spring purchasss. Quite am assort
ment ts on hand, considering the time of
the year, consisting of heavy drafters and
general purpose horses.
-«, • • •
MIDWAY HORSE MARKOT.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: The holi
days affected 1 the trade very mudi. The ag
gregate saie for the past week was the lowest
of the season. Business practically at a
standstill, which caused the horsts to ac
cumulate to a barge degree, as receipts of
stock were quiite heavy and steady. Prices
drcjjped $10 a head on ail classes uf horses.
Dealers In farm horses were numerous on the
market, but effected few purchases. The
nominal value of serviceable, sound horses,
from 4 to 8 years, was as follows:
DraitOTS, choice to extra .... $800120
Drarters, common to good " " 75S $0
Farm horses, choree to extra '" 75®1,;0
I- arm horses, common to good ' 51,, a -0
Drivers, common to good '.'.'.'.[[ 6QdS cq
THE HORSE MARKET.
At Chicago, it is the dull season of the year
ln the horse traffic, and no animation is ex
pected until after the holidays are well out
of ths way. Foreign buyers are mostly ab
sent, the domestic demand is somewhat in
different, and as a consequence any pressure
of offerings results In a weak set of quota
tions. The best grade of horses and drivers
is selling relatively better than other descrip
tions, but the supply as a whole is indiffer
ent. The following quotations are in some
instances nearly nominal:
Express and heavy draft Isfl<a->OO
1,150 to 1,400-lb chunks " 45@100
Carriage teams 20o@_W>
g" v .f s .- 50@_00
Saddle horses 3WSm
General purpose 20® SO
—Orange Judd Farmer.
• * •
The usual holiday quiet has characterized
the trade in horses at the leading markets.
Receipts at Chicago were 1,136 last weekj
which is about 350 short of the previous week!
About WO more went abroad than during tha
previous seven days, which is an indication
that exporters are ln a mood to take hold well
when the new year ls on. Prices show no
change, but on all hands there is a distinct
feeling that improvement in demand and
pricf> will be noted with the beginning of the
coming month. The course of the market the
past year is reviewed ln some detail in this
issue by F. J. Berry, who also points out a
number of facts connected with the present
situation that should be carefully studied by
farmers and horse-breeders. — Breeders' Ga
zette.
* * •
BT. PAUL PRODUCE.
The week past has been featureless in the
produce market. The customary holiday
trade in poultry and fruits has been some
thing broader than In previous years, and
prices generally have been sustained.
The demand for butter of all grades has
been good, but the shipping orders have been
few. Most of the trading is 10! th retailers.
The demand is larger for fancies than for
any other grades.
Fresh eggs are ln good demand with lim
ited offerings both from retailers and for
shipping. Storage eggs are coming out and
going forth In good supply.
Poultry was in excellent demand and price*
generally were steady throughout the week.
• • •
POTATOES.
Oold weather and comparatively low prices
Interfere to some extent with the movement
of potatr.es from various poj-tlona of the North
west, but It ls believed the territory contigu
ous to Chicago is still liberally supplied, as
shown in our columns recently. George Ml4
-dendorf & Co., the well known South Water
street potato __ dealers, have this to say:
"From wliat we learn through our large cor
respondence from the potato districts, we
believe stocks are not by any means ex
hausted. Of course, there are not many
being received now, but tt Is on account of
the low prices. A great many shippers claim
they cannot afford to line the oars and put
stoves in them on the present prices, hut
would rather store them until spring. This
information we have received from a great
many growers, consequently we expect to
see low figures in the spring again. We
would like to state that in our onlnion any
shipper who would go to the trouble of lin
ing a car, putting a stove in It and sending
it forwaird In proper condition would un
doubtedly make more money than by hold
ing them. — Orange Judd Farmer.
Got the Grip t
Prvroosm Grip amm <3o*i Cure. Cores in one
.. ._._ uvugrfisis. Price 25c
the st. Paul Globe — monday— t- January 2, 1899.
FOR THE BIG 'SPIEL
SKA SON HAS DERS FAVORABLE]
FOR SOME HIGH CLASS
CURLING
GOOD ICE ALL THAT'S NEEDED
The Variolas Cities la the North
western. Cu-Hiik Association Are
Eippvli-d to Semi More Tlirji the
I mm I Number of Rinks to Com
pete ia the Bonspiel la St. IMal
This Month.
The Northwestern Curling bonspiel
"s. expected this year to bring together
more lovers of the game than have
gathered at any previous time In the
history of the organization. The va
rious cities in which the sport finds
favor and devotees will be, according
to all reports, fully represented. Even
Chicago is expected to send up more
rinks than have attended the bonspiel
in recent years That the sport will
be better than u=ual there is no doubt,
provided the conditions which have
prevailed for the last six weeks or
more keep up. It has been years since
such favorable curling weather has
been enjoyed, or that it has been so
continuous as this. If the ten days
of the bonspiel do not draw a thaw,
then the sport Is bound to be good.
The men who curl are the
substantial citizens of their respective
cities, so that, when a gathering of
■200 or more curlers get together, it is a
representative body. As showing the
class of men who indulge in the sport,
the following list, which is expected to
furnish the delegations, if they do not
ail attend, will indicate who and what
they are:
WINNIPEG.
T. A. Arderson, wholesale hardware; C P.
Wilson, lawyer: F. L. P&iton, manager Do
minion bank; G. *W. il array, mill owner; J.
H. Tumbull, manut'ar turer; L Pioblado,
lawyer; J. MdDiarmld, contrac:or; J. P. Camp
bell, hotel keeper; J. T. Spiers, owner large
bakery; Alex Resell, lumber dealer; W. F.
P r. -.-, editor: H. G. McDonald, plumbing
mister; J. Lemon, manager cartage c.m
pt : W. H. Rourke_, contractor; C. Nichol
son,, commission merchant; C. E. C-arbert,
lawyer; J. Gallagher, proprietor butcher
firm; J. C. Gilker, contractor; C. W. Hoff
man, uiphoisterer; G. F. Gait, wholesa'e gro
cer (O. F. Gait & Co.>; F. W. Peter., di
vision superintendent Canadian Pacific rail
road; M. Aidons, secretary Hudson's bay
land department? W. G. Fraaer, builder; A.
C. Sutherland, contractor; W. A. Carson,
butcher; L. R. McKeczle. butcher; R. H.
Dnabar, hotel keeper; D. R. Dingwall, Jew
eler (wealthy); M. Campbell, wholisaie and
retail hardware; J. Adam*, Insurance; T.
Bruce. Insurance: C. F. Grundy, pianos and
organs; J. PaiUerson. insurance manager; C.
H. Allen, lawyer; C. Sharp, opera house
manager; F. "tt'aish, telephone company man
ager; W. W. Mathews, jeweler; C. IC Gor
don, real estate agent; R. G. MoDonald. in
surance manager; J. Pace, molder foreman;
C. HoldTum, contractor; Thomas Kelly, one
of Winnipeg's largest contractors; W. Geor
gensop, manager wholesale grocery firm; J.
Phillips, grain dealer; Thomas Johnston,
manager wholesale groceries and liquor.; J.
Shaw, contractor; fit, Fortune, real estate
agent; James Tees, commission merchant;
I John .'.[ cKenzie, manager Vulcan iron works;
I R. ..iris-coll, wholesale dry goods; A. McNeo,
edicor; X. W. Hudson, collector; E. C. Conk
lln, clerk legislature and real estate; W. H.
I Vi uh ill. printer; J. McCulloch, bicy-le agent
I and champion skater of the world; H.
Byrnes, coal dealer; S. G. Harstone. man
ager billiard room.
DULUTH.
R. J. McLeod, contractor. Lonsdale build
ing-; D. McLeod, cashier Commercial Banking
company; E. 3. Palmer, architect, Lonsdale
building; A. Macrae, insurance solicitor, Tor
rey bui:<S'ng; H. Harden, veissel agent, Ly
ceum building; C. A. Dun-can, lumberman,
L>.-u?a building; A. VV. Frick, associate
manager Van Di_s.;n-Harrin-gtou company,
Board of Trade; L. \V. Rollestcn. manager
Spalding hotel; C. F. McDonald, city editor
Evening Herald; A. H. Smith, manager
Northwestern Elevator company ; Cha-rl.s .Vie-
Millasn, architect, Exchange building: E. X.
Bmidttey, manager Gfo'oe Elevator company;
D. W. Stock ieg Clark, La Sa'.lo & Co., Board
of Trade-; Thomas Gibson, grain commission,
Board cf Trade; George F. McKenzle. ac
countant, American Exchange bank; Capt.
F. X. La Salle, vessel agent. Board of Tracts :
D. R. Black, piumiber, 232 Wast First street;
JoE__f_h Oartfln, lutniber inspector, Chamber
of Commerce.
Besides the atSSve there were at the Portage
bonspiel the year tt was held there:
Ward Ames Jr., grain commission, Beard of
Trade; A. S. Wilson, clerk G. S. Barnes &
Co., Board of Trade.
BARABOO. WIS.
E. G. Marriott, bocts and shoes; Ed Holder,
barber; Wil!'»m P. Kunzlrrman. saloon; W. J.
Porver, tailor; H. Grotepharst, lawyer; T. W.
English, hairdware; E. Pfannstiehl, traveling
salesman; A. P. Cheek, postmaster; J. E.
English, surgoon; H. M. Acott. clothing; M
H. Mould, books and stationery: J. \V. Dttre.
diry goods and groceries; Col. Walter Pietzsch'
dry goods and groceries.
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE.
S. R. Marfatt, Indian ager.it; Sheriff Mo
bean; Harry Adams, hotel keeper; H.
W. Thompson, jailer; James Grassie, tin
smith; Joseph Giles, butcher; I. P. Porter,
implement agent; William Forsyth imple
ment agent; R. W. McLeod, merchant; A. G.
Hal-stead, manager Merchants' bank;' A.' L
Ashdown, hardware merchant.
BRANDON, MAN.
J. P. Brisbin, Northern Pacific agent; Dr.
Macdonald, Dr. Turnee, V. S. d.
Kitchen, builder; Fred Knight, clerk; W*.
A. Tory, painter; John Hanbury, lumber mer
chant; W. H. Shillingher, city engineer; Wil
liam Johnston, wholesale farm implements-
A. E. Phillipp, lawyer; G. H. Smith, wholo
sale farm Implements; M. McKenzie, con
tractor; W. Henderson, wholesale farm' imple
ments; W. L. Parrish, grain merchant; D. G
Stewart, wholesale groceries.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
John Johnston, banker; K. A. Dry den, com
mission; C. B. Roberts, contractor, collector
of customs; E. J. Roberts, contractor, col
lector of customs; S. H. Hoff, real estate;
Mike Dunn, mayor's clerk; William Currie,
florist and seeds; A. D. McDougal, railroad
contractor; J. C. Wall, clerk custom house;
B. Gregory, florist; James Lowrie, clothing;
Charles Dingwall, capitalist; E. Elinore, ed
itor; G. L. Graves, grocer; C. W. Robertson,
wholesale lime and cement; John Schultz,
livery; James Morgan, wholesale dry goods;
Archie Middlemas, banker.
CHICAGO.
John Angus, contractor; George B. Archer,
contractor: R. G. Clarke, care Kingsley's; P.
Grady, liquors; William Grace, contractor;
David Hogg, wholesale liquors; A. D. Han
nah, wholesale liquors: G. L. Hogg, whole
sale liquors; E. W. Kibfbe, wholesale liquors;
A. W. Hannah, wholesale liquors; William
Manson, contractor; R. Pritchard, contractor;
J. T. Raffln, iron; James Ralston, cut stone-
James 8. Peterson, general contractor; George
Wood, contractor; Alex "White, carpenter; A.
H. Watson, plumbing; M. Richmond, cheese
and butter; C. Richmond, cheese and but
ter; J. Mulr, cheese commission; H. Holt
hofer, druggist; Samuel Nelson, carpenter;
William Nelson, carpenter; H. Malley, dry
goods; C. G. L. Kelso, brewers' supplies; C.
W. Lf-nnon, care Armour & Co.; J. G. Camp
bell, laiwy-sr; Frank Morice, accountant; J
A. Richardson, lawyer; R, W. Fraser, sprin
klers.
RAT PORTAGE, Man.
I J. C. Eeaudes, hotel proprietor; W. A. Wler,
manager Imperial bank; J, R. Bunn, man
ager Androu* Bay oompany; E. Schuarr,
dtntist; E. W. Bryagea, Pioneer steamboat
line; Frank Garnder, general merchant; M
Kyle, Dominion government fishery overseer.
LODI, WI3.
H. E. Andrews, attorney; William Caldow
banker; W. T. Spinks, jeweler; H. E. Sel
vllle, merchant.
HOW HE GOT EVEN.
Victim o< a Boilng Club Han
Springs a "Rlnger.'-
OINCINNATI, Jan. I.— Certain clubmen are
telling a story that ls gradually becoming
num_L?^r rt 7* " a VP^s that one of their
number who is a pretty good boxes- has been
in the h«Wt ot lnnttag friends to hie bach
ggJgaff^Jg the Utter has be«
asked to put on «he glovas. In aSmoat every
taetoace the lost fcsa cut loose, iSflTwitta
kis visitors home with aching oowntonSnces.
Afe.w w^jta ago one well known olub man
wi-tatoodttoe* to the awn Wte> «lwe to box.
Amtootpt the new visitor protested that he
knew mrfhlng <* tbe art ot KTsE* and get!
*^%x. h i w,w taro f i to put «n the gloves?
"I'll show yom bam ts hoM year hand*"
•aid the pßgth._t host. "I won't hurt you
*t all."
Then the vtsJior received a punch on tha
nose that brought As olwet and made the
onlookers laugh. Although Inwardly boiling
with rage, the novice took, his medicine with
app«_rent good grac*. A .week later he came
to the bachelor apartments again, and with
him yrtta a clean-cut, handsome young man,
who was fas'.-___<ab!y dressed.
''This Is Mr. Brown," said the man who
had been punches a wepk before by the mas
ter of the houßet
"Do you box, Mr. iWwn?" asked the host,
after a short chat. He had produced the
gloves and stood in front of "Mr. Brown,"
sizing him up. ! •
"'No; I never had tha -gloves on." drawled
"tMr. Brown." 'Then, aCter considerable coax
ing.. "Brown" started. to draw on the mitts,
putting the left-hander onto his right ln an
Innocent way.
"Let me sbow you." volunteered the host,
whoso eyes ware full, of tun. He pulled the
glove onto "Brown's "bands and then squared
off. The apparent novice was so awkward
that tihe few spectators laughed.
"New, I'm going to hit you once,' said the
host, "just to oee ho*, yen like it. Then you
can see If you can hit me."
With that "Brown" received a he ivy blow
on the eyi*. He reel-ed and scemeil almost
about to fall. But he recovered and the host
said:
"Now. you hit me. Rush in and try your
best to put mo out! I'll show "y « whit,
clwerness is."
Just what happened after that nobody
seems to know. "Brown" rushed, tlirew in
a terrific stomach punch and drove Ms right
across an the jaw. The host fell h^adlcrg
over a tsbte and landed In a heap. When
bis friends brought him to "Brown" and Ihe
man who had infcrc-d-uced ■ htim had gone.
Later it leaked out tbat the owner of tha
gkvv« bad been put to -sleeD by a well known
ougßist Lad Ting from Buffalo. Ther> have
been no boxing contests in the aipar.::ients
since.
CLOSE POLO MATCH.
lively Afternoon's Sport at I_exing
twn Skating Rink.
Despite the cold -weather of yester
day, a large crowd of skaters visited
"Lexington park to enjoy themselves
gliding about the fine Ice and to watch
the polo game between the Summits
and the Mascots. The game was well
played throughout, being won by the
Mascot team by the score of 1-0. The
teams lined up as follows:
Mascots. Position. Summits.
Henderer G Morecraft
A. Spure C. G. . .. ...J. Moshofsky
Horeish R. tt ...Moshofsky
C. Peterson L. H....' Mueller
Mashek R. R G^, eT
Heck L. R MS»«
O. Peterson 0.. Haas
Growing out of their victory over
the Summits, the Mascots desire now
to take on any other pplo team in the
city. Among the. attractions at the
rink yesterday was th? acrobatic work
on skates of John Nilsson. His long
distance jumping was an Interesting
feature.
There will be a series of races at
Lexington park this afternoon, begin
nirg at 4 o'clock. An exhibition of
fa icy skating will" also be given by J.
Bruce and Miss Cumings, Of Minne
apolis. '
SHIT Ol?T IDAHO.
Mlnnenota Playccp. "WCp n a BttU Ge» me
at Manila.
A recent letter from Manila encloses the
following score of a bail'g'im:: p'.aycd there.
Five members of the w4nnftig Minnesota team,
Hazenwinkle, Ritchie. Snow. Barlow and
Raddatz, are St. Paul'-bcy*. J
A teague has been organized. Minnesota is
in second place, Oregon leading.
Minnesota. AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Priest. 3b 3 2 2 2 2 0
Ritchie, 2b 2 11111
S::ari:on. lb 4 0 2 10 0 0
Coliett, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Barfow. If i 1 1 0 0 0
Snow, c 3 11 6 0 1
Bates, cf -.; 4 - 1 2 0 0 0
R'iddatz.- S3 3 1 1 1 20
Frlckmari. p 3 2 2 0 3 0
Hazeawlnkle, 2b .... 2^ 1) 0 1 J. J>
Totals 30 11 13 21 9 2
Idaho. A3. R. H. PO. A. E.
Karris, cf ■ •> 0 0 0 0
Robinson, ss .-3 0 2 0 0 2
Newcam. 3b 2 0 12 11
BMQ, 2b 3- • U Of 1 1
Scott. _ :i . 0 4 5 0
Potter, p 3- 0 0 1 1 • :
Harris, if 3 0 0 0 1 0 j
Snyder, lb 2' 0 • 1 7 0 2 j
Peppard, rf „ 3 0 J) J. _0 J j
Tooais 26 6. 4' l» 9 8 j
Minnesota ••••'"I- 1 * ' '* 0 7 . ""- 11 :
Idaho * 0 0-0 0 ft o—o
Two-base hits, Ritchie'." Frickman; bases en
bails, by Frickman 1.-by= Potter 5; struck out,
by Frickman 5, by Pott_r •_; hit by pitcher,
Bartow, Snyder; Umpires, Doherty, North
Dakota; Rogers, Twenty-Third infantry.
GOSSIP OF THE RIXG.
Bobby Dobbe, who recently stopped Dick
Burge, want 3 to fight Kid Lavlgne for the j
light weight championship of the world. ,
Dobbs has cabled offering to box Lavigne |
for $5 900 a side and the largest purse of
fered by any of the -iubs in England. .
Dobbs' cablegram says tiie National Sporting
club, of London, will give a purse of ?2 oon
for the men to fight for in a twenty-round
bout, the contest to take place the latter par.
of March. Lavigne Is now in San Francisco,
but if Dobbs agrees to post $5,00. with the
Snorting Life of London, the chances are j
Lavigne will accept his challenge,- as the j
purse and side bet would Certainly be worth,
the trip to England.
Peter Maher, the Irish pugilist, picks Sa.lor
Sharkey to win from" Kid' McCoy. "It's all
ln the punishment." he says. "Tom can
stand all the punches McCoy can land, but
whether the Kid carr stand up under the
blows coming toward him or not I very much
doubt. There is no ouestlon at all about
McCoy being mighty clever, but he won his
reputation for cleverness as the result of
fights with men who were not of the cham
pionship variety. If I had money to bet it
would certainly go on the Sharkey end of it.
It would be a good b§t, too, because McCoy.
I understand, is apt to be the favorite."
Tim Hurst, the erstwhile manager of *he
St. "Louis Browns, who is to referee the Ko-
Coy-Sharkey fight on Jan. 10. recpntly gave
out an Interview defining his ideas on the
art of deciding a boxing contest. Mr. Hurst
said a few original things, and the Eastern
pugilistic authorities bave since been foam
ing at the mouth. Say 3 the New York Press:
"A man rosiieseed of Hurst's views on box
ing ls incapable of giving a righteous decision
in any contest decided under the Horton
law."
Says Corbett: "I Intended to thrash McCoy
on the street for his assault on. me a few
weeks ago. but I was p3rsuaded from doing
so. I sincerely hope that Sharkey will knock
him out. In my opinion McCoy will run
around the ring wben he faces the sailor, and
will do his best to stay the limit. He knows
he cannot put Sharkey to sleep."
The twenty-round bout between Dal Hawk-
Ins and Frank Srne, which is scheduled to
come off in San Francisco, may be decided at
the Lenox club. Tom O'Rourke has offered
the men a percentage of the gate receipts
for the contest, and is trying to induce the .
boxers to settle their differences in New York.
Peter Maher is taking things easy in Phil
adelphia. He told Martin Julian that he
would not enter the ring again until he re
ceived a suitable percentage. Peter has nu
merous offers, but tha club managers Insist
on having the big end of everything in sight.
Dick O'Brien and Jack Bonner will probab
ly be matched to box before some of the
Gotham ciubs. They boxed a 15-round draw
at Athens, Pa., early in the present year, and
Bonner is now very t (*onfid«nt that he has
sufficiently improved to^ win over O'Brien.
Charley McKeever ha» f oryarded a challenge
to London to box Dick Burge. McKeever
states in a letter to tfct&London Sporting Life
that he will box Buixe. at 145 pounds for a
percentage of the gat% receipts and $2,000 on
the outside.
The <Jate of the otgttest, between Charley
Goff and Jim Watts has been fixed for Jan.
16 in Sandusky. Tbe^fight will be at the
middleweight limit.
Billy Edwards, the Australian champion
welterweight, who has-tnrtwd In thie country,
is anxious to get on a, match with Mysterious
Billy Smith. t ' .._
Doc Payne and Lawler, the Irish giant, are
to furnish the preliminary on the night of the
Sharkey-McCoy fight. •_
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP AND HAIR
Aad preventing th* fiat symptoms of dis
tressing rwh-M, nothing so pan, so sweet, so
wholesome, so speedily effective as CtmcuaA
Bo__p, greatest of skin purifying and beauti
fying soaps, v well aa purest snd sweetest
for toilet, bath, and nursery. fMx pimples,
blotches, red. mogfa, oily, mothy skin, dry.
thin, snd &Bbf hate, md, rough handi, aa4
forsinrplemriMksndMaiaWiMflCtlUMkoed,
J»ntofflrtoWNmlill.
MAY SAVE AMIETI
ROSTER OP THE TIIJT-TEKNTH TO
BE FILED 'WITIT Ti_r_ AD
JUTANT GENKHIL
THEN MISTAKES AS TO NAMES
Made by Operator* lv TraiumiMion
Of Jleitsines Will Be Easy uf Cor
rection, and tbe Friends of the
Men ait tbe Front Seed Hot Worry
Tbe Health olf tbe Regiment Ia
Good.
F. E. Krembs, sergeant major of the
Thirteenth Minnesota, writes James P.
Porter, of The G1 o b c, as follows:
"For the benefit of the friends and
relatives of the Thirteenth Minnesota
I desire that you mention through the
colurrns of The Globe that a com
plete roster of th^ field and staff and
of each company will be forwarded to
the fuljutant general of Minnesota on
or ah-; lit Dec. 5.
"These rosters will Include the names
of every officer and enlisted man ever
belonging to this regiment since mus
ter, May 7, 1898, and up to Dec. 1. In
structions have been given to exercise
particular care in making them up. I
hay c always felt it a duty to have
these rosters prepared regularly for
file ln the adjutant general's office, but
up to this time have found It Impossible
owing to the amount of work depend
ing on me in this office.
"In reading the names of the men
reported as having died or being sick,
- ables are in most every case tsrribly
mutilated, thereby causing painful anx
iety at home, owir.g to a doubt follow
ing as to whether, 'Can it be he?'
Great care should be taken, and I be
lieve it lies with the press association,
in cabling names Incorrectly, as there
is certainly a gross neglect being com
mitted on the part of some one, merely
for the revenue, instead of relieving
anxious friends and relatives.
"As has been stated before, the aux
iliary by Maj. Sturgis, that you know
more about the Philippines and events
of the day than I do, supposedly ow
ing to the many letters which have
found their way into the newspapers.
I shall not attempt at rehearsal, yet I
desire to say a word that the boys of
the Thirteenth, without a word of flat
tery, are performing their most Im
portant duties as police in a most effi
cient and admirable manner, exercis
ing the greatest vigilance in preserving
law and order, notwithstanding that
they are actually worked almost be
yond endurance. Happily our total
sick are decreasing rapidly, and not a
boy in' the regiment is in any particular
danger today.
'T can assure you that the fair name
of Minnesota Is in the hands of true
and faithful boys of the .Xorth Star
state, and when we embark for hojne,
which, I hope, will be soon, the Thir
teenth regiment will give an account
such as no regiment In the service of
our flag and country can equal, in con
duct, patriotism and valor upon the
field of battle."
HAD A SURPRISE FOR THEM.
MnJ. Bean Promised tbe Boys Some
thing: f,>r ThanksglTlng Day.
\k>nzo Brennan, of 538 Robert street,
received the following letter yesterday
fron~. First Sergeant Leon G. Lambert,
of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, at
Manila:
"The account you give of the return
ing volunteers gives us an idea of the
welcome awaiting the Thirteenth. Say
i what you' will, even a downtrodden vol-
I unteer -who has in some way or other
{ been robbed of all that makes life
i worth living, loves to be welcomed and
i again treated like a man. It is galling
I to receive letters from our friends ln
j Minnesota asking us how we like our
i "iong picnic.' and 'hoping you may have
I-. a long extersion of your pleasure trip.'
: Fancy yourself guarding a disreputable
house, in some filthy narrow street in
Manila, knee-deep in mud, with a trop
jcal shower drenehing~you from head
to foot, you will have a good Idea of
the duties of the regiment. Did we en
list and have we traveled 10,000 miles
to protect a lot of foreign "disreputa
bles?_N N o, we came here to fight Uncle
Sam's" battles and remain as long as we
were actually needed.
"In order to make a partial return
I for the princely treatment given us by
| the people of San Francisco every com
pany of tho Thirteenth has invited a
company of the California regiment to
celebrate Thanksgiving. We have in
vited Company H, of the First Cali
fornia, to dine with us at the Hotel de
Caleria, and expect a good old time. I
will send you a copy of our menu in a
few days. Maj. Bean says the colonel
will make known to us some very good
news on that day. We are all guessing
at it now."
MACCABEES AT MANILA.
A Minnesota Member of tbe Order
Write* an Interesting? Letter.
William Hagen, of the band of the 'Hjir
teenth Minnesota regiment, wrote the follow
ing letter to Editor Stevens, of the Bee Hire
at Port HuroD. Mich.:
"Dear Sir Knight: Maccabbeeism ln the
army of occupation In the Philippines will
soon come to the front and show its strength
and principles. Up to a week ago I met but
few sir knights, but in the last few days
they have become active and are displaying
their colors on the outside. I am Indeed
sorry that I lost my K. O. T. M. pin coming
over from San Francisco by dropping it on
the deck and it rolling overboard into the
deep Pacific. Perhaps It went to the fathom
less bottom, or was Intercepted In its down
ward course and is now In the possession of
some other ftsh. fv«»c-«-u.__ «■.
"A few of us are making an effort to eatab
le. , a te ?* SS f ?T the tenant of tha boys
and for charitable, benevolent and -social D ur
posee. As there Is a great deal of disease
rampant In the army, those that we£ SkS
? u! L c J t6nd a peM"* band to th..*. in need
of assistance thus showing the -broad prtaci
plee upon which our order is founded
«_ w e ?' tima * < * 1 tha "" *ere aire from 200 to
400 Maccabees in good standing on this island
■-all soldiers— and you can readily see that by
that number beocmling unltad anid acquainted
D^ t^i nl _L.!_!_. coniradeß la * common caus™
that <rf standing for Old Glory in time &
°? e^ Ult as *«*»«■ Maccabees!^ great de£l
of good could be accomplished. This olan
fata line with the work performed by other
fraternal and secret orders in this direction
altof which ha-ve held meeting, *,££ much
good has come of them.
"I wish we were cot so far distant from
our own country and your established tents
co that we could work ta unison but that vi
fc t £ t h2__? Ue9oOn - !° We ™ **£&*£
*> the best we can. knowing that you sanc
tion and apptoud any work that is for the
good of our grand order. "*•*
,'*i ** a ' P/% to my enlistment, a member
Mtan but two day* before leaving for the
front I got a transfer to Modln toot, of Mm!
££■£«**■* n *--p-**- rte<i una*- »££i
orders > I did not have an opportunity to
SSS t * m *? ci ? to . the member Xtat
named tent, but hope I may be a be ta
straighten matters out whai I return sut my
dluea are paid up to neat July.*' '
Go Sontb This Winter.
__E or . "i* Pr«ent winter season the Louis
ville* Nashvill. Railroad Company has "im
proved Its already nearly perfect through
service of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepin* Car.
and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati.
Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile
N .?, w ( _, rl -*** m 5 and ">• Qul * Coast, Thomas-
Tllle, Oa., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa
Palm Beach and other points in Florida Per
fect connection will be made with steamer
nnee for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West
Indian 'ports. Tourist and home-seekers' ex
cursion ticket* on sale at low rates. Write
C. P. Atmore, general passenger agent, Loul*.
▼Ule. Ky., for particulars.
Lighted With Acetylene.
Alt-«treMte, a city of Mecklenburg, ts the
nr«t oity on the European continent to be
lighted throughout wtth aoetylene gas. Since
tnoVst dar of Nevem/ber thi* gas has been
used in all poblic etreet lamps, and wher*
erer ooal gas wa* previously used in private
resusmcos acetylene gas ls being used now.
to* light 1* bright, and so far very sati*
fertorr la syory «■__«.
Tuesday Morning Next
January 3, 1899 m
W^ BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL
LIN EN SMILE!
/[*? . HPHESE events are growing
A&AlMfflySffiQ _1_ more and more popular,
▼y/ J? *'^** 5 55a^^l. <jfc.au each successive sale shovr
__-____l_B^____l a CT in % more enthusiasm than th?
f^rjP^&^^-<W' preceding one, many of our
TxmWT?r^^m*z[^^^l^ eSt customers taking this op-
l^p jZ^^^^- * P°rtunity to replenish their
sm\\\\\\t Hi I 'l\\ linens for the year at the fay
t*s\x\x\mi m*tt**Ll\\\ ' orable prices which ai;e in
ms\x\\\\\f \^l_^^4li«»i , '''' i! - ,:7VT^ var - abl y offered. We include
™H^^^T^wJf>Z^*fcC"" in this sale everything which
Ji H \V/ (fr^^ comes under the head of
■B^^^j* v 8L» , LINENS and HOUSEKEEP-
Llnens for the Table,
Linens for the Chamber,
Linens for the Bath Room,
Linens for the Boarding House,
Linens for tho Home,
Linens for the Hotel.
Pattern Cloths and Napkins,
We make a specialty of these goods, showing a large assortment of
the newest patterns, and all sizes of cloths, 2, 2>£ and 3 yards wide;
round, squart and oblong.
Table Damask.
By the yard, bleached, half bleached and cream. And we have a
large line of new patterns to select from.
Hemstitched Sots, Tray Cloths.
Fringed Setts, Tea Cloths,
Linen Shsets and Pillow Cases, Napkins,
Ootton Sheets and Pillow Oases, Towels,
*ftffeSfeft Towels, *o,
SSS^S^T!:... Reduced Prices
Muslins and Sheetings
By the Yard.
Our entire line, comprising such well known brands as Wamsutta,
Utka, Pequot, Atlantic and Lock wood, in 5-4, 50 inch, 6-4, l^i, 8-4,
jm, io-4 widths at Special Prices.
In 4-4 widths we offer such goods as Pride of the West, Lonsdale,
Fruit of Loom, Masonville, Dwight Anchor, G. B. and Fern.
About 1000 yds. of Hill's 4-4 bleached short lengths, by tha BZ^rn
yard or piece, per yard %jG
Muslin Jfik
Underwear* J^^^^
This department has recently been enlarged (l,^? I |a?^H^|\* V
and ha 3 abundant room for a most com- i t |l^^yiSsffpffA «
plete stock. i UJDM J H'j'PJL J
At this sale we open up a new line of Gowns, I iv^WL lli l l i|'*^i
Skirts, Drawers, Oh ent Ise, Cor- W V "^S<. j Lj
set Covers, eto*, which will be sold at J j VjJ
Very Low Prices, 'PMl.llip
$I.loGowns 000 > Drawers 2So $2.5Q
$I.2sGowns $1.00 ji Corset Covers. .2sc to $1.73
$1.75 Gowns $1.40 || Chemise 850 S2.SO
$2.00 Go wns SI, SO I ! |3» r " Prlc «» reduced on Drawers, Corset
_,„_,.,- T— ___ 7 J_( over 9 an P Chemiae saans ratio as oa
$2.75 Gowns $2.4-0 , Gowns and Skirts.
c, •_. _. .x. .- !i B__T"Misses' Gowns and Drawers-
Skirts at the same proportionate j, A lot to be closed ou{ at
reductions. < Special Low Prices
SMK- MAIL ORDERS ¥RLL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEST/OR. Good*
ZtrMT Delivered Fraa In St. Paul and Midway District*.
LADIES WILL SMOKE.
French Law for a. Russian Coantetta
Who Deapised Railway Rales.
From the London Telegraph.
"No smoking^ allowed" will now have
to be affixed on the carriage compart
ment of railway trains alloted to ladies
only. This, at least, must be done if
the companies mean to obviate the re
currence or sSmVi scenes as that wit
nessed at the station of the Orleans
Ceinture line. Mile. Viron, forty-two
years old, and a lady who turned out to
be an authentic Russian countess, were
sitting together in a flrst-class com
partment marked "dames seules," on
their way to Vincennes. They were un
known to each other, and did not talk
fcr some time, but when they did
bieak the silence the language used
on both sides was deplorable. The Rus
sian countess lit a thick cigarette and
soon filled the compartment with imoke
which caused Mile. Viron to cough, and
then to exclaim, in a snappish manner:
"I wish you would leave off smoking,
please; you see that it inconveniences
me, and it is not allowed in this car
riage, which is marked ladies only." "
The Muscovite countess smoked on
with greater vigor, and remarked that,
as there was no notice in or outside
the carriage to prevent those who liked
tobacco from indulging in it, she was
determined to finish her cigarette.
Mile. Viron protested with all her
might against the action of the coun
tess, and called her a droit sse, or bad
lot, whereupon the Muscovite lady, ut
terly unmindful of the Franco-Prus
sian alliance and its exigencies, struck
her co-traveler twice in the face. When
the train stopped at the Orleans Cein
ture station Mile. Viron, considerably
damaged about the features, and wear
ing her hat in a manner which seemed
to denote that Bhe had been in a cdl
lision of some sort, emerged from the
tiain, sought out the stationmaster,
and lodged a formal complaint with
that official against the Russian coun
tess. The latter was instantly called
upon to throw away her cigarette, as
smoking in a "ladies only" compart
ment was contrary to all railway rules
and regulations. The countess only
puffed more vigorously, sent spirals of
smoke into the faces of the stationmas
ter and the guard, and told them that
they had no case against her. as they
had not put a notice forbidding in
dulgence in pipes, cigars, or cigarettes
on the compartment reserved for her
sex. The refractory fumeuse, as the
station officials called her, is to be pro
ceeded against by Mllle. Viron and by
the Orleans company.
DID NOT KNOW INSTRUCTOR.
Hia Offer off Assistance Regarded aa
aa Insult.
From the Cleveland Plain. Dealer.
A Cleveland girl who is fond of skat
ing came home from one of the popu
lar ice rinks a few evenings ago, In a
very unhappy frame of mind. Tears of
vexation came into he» eyes as «he
told her mothjer how rudely she had
Men treated. Her eacort had left her
5
for a moment and she was trying to
take a few strokes all by herself, when
a»man coming up behind boldly ts k
her arm and asked if he could be of
any assistance.
"Just think— a perfect stranger to
treat a girl like that! I wanted to tell
him that he was no gentleman, but I
curbed by indignation and said as curt
ly as I could that I did not care f r
his help."
When her brother came in she t.,ld
her experience to him, and being of a
chivalrous disposition, the young man
insisted that she accompany him to the
rink the next evening and if possible
point out the offending person, whnni
he declared himself ready to exact an
apology from.
They had been skating but a short
time the next evening when the girl
exclaimed :
"There. Ned — that large man right
across from — please don't get Into any
trouble with him right here, will you
dear?"
The young man looked in the direc
tion Indicated.
"That fellow with the checked cap.*"
"Yes — see, he's cutting a circle now."
"Hump!" muttered the boy; "you're
a ninny. He's the Instructor and prob
ably thought you needed some help."'
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.
Quick Time Best Service.
Tourist car running through to Los
Angelas leaves Twin Cltl.s every Thursday
via "Tbe North-Western Lfne"— C-. Su P.
M. & O. Ry.— the Pioneer through' car Uni
from the Twin Cities to Cail_orn:a. making
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis 7:10 p. m., St. Paul 7:45
p. m. Thursday, arrive Ogden 1:40 a. m.
Sunday. San Francisco 9:45 a. m. Monday
Los Angeles 7:30 a. m. Tuesday.
For tickets at lowe.. rates and other in
formation call at 41S Nicollet avenue. Minne
apolis, and 395 Robert street, St. Paul or
address T. W. Teasdale. general passenger
agent. St. Paul.
IF lUI ARK GOI-.0
To the Paciflc Coast
Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding
the Personally Conducted Kxcursions
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Portland via the Union Pacific. These
excursions leave Chicago, Minneap
olis and St. Paul every Thursday, and
Omaha every Friday In elegantly up
holstered Pullman Tourist Sleepers;
illuminated by Pintsch light; heated
by steam. Baggage checked through
from starting point to destination.
Prompt and satisfactory service. Many
hours quicker time than any other
line-
For full particulars call on your
nearest Ticket Agent or address H. F.
Carter, T. P. A., 376 Robert street.
D fl 11/ !I'C Bronchial
D ilU If PI O Troches
the popular cur* fbr
IRRITATED THROATS.
Fao-Siinlie 4 f / >* _/ oxt every

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

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The Saint Paul globe., January 02, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905