The Saint Paul globe., February 10, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
AIDUI
Intelligent comparison ia always wise.
New. Fine. Perfect.
A\lie:i compared with worn-out instruments.
or «ecoml- hand goods at "Sacrifice" prices, or
sb D-:i;t>il goods at nlle»ed clearance sales,
adm-t of but one verdict.
The Question for You
ft this: Where do I pet urns; vttlne and the best
fuar::ntee v When you cau buy a good new
Mkho tor
Qj g %B mat £ Or
four bump of caution will induce careful in-
VMtigaUon.
W. J. DYER* 6RO.
ZmrgeMl Mtmte Houm* hi the S'orthwest. Sole,
Atfrntn for Steiniray and Ktiabe Pianos.
21-23 W. sth St., St. Paul, Minn.
RACIXG M PREVAIL
SHOW THRU STRKXGTH IX THE
toN\t:vno\ ok the league
OK AMERICAN WHEELMEN
WILL NOT GIVE UP SPORT
OppnutMit* of Control of Racing by
«li<- National Body. When Konnd
to Be in the Minority, Are Given
a < lianee to Argrne the Question
Selection of OlUccr« Made by
\< «-ln mill lon.
.PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Feb. 9.— The conven
tton of the National Ass--mWy of League of
American Wheelmen began work in earnest
today, wiih a good attendance. Few states
wer» without representation and nearly all
the habile leaders were present. Chairman
Mctt, ot the racing board, waa among the
absentees.
President Potter's annual repor+ and Sec
retary Bassett's summary of the year's work
were presented. The secretary's report
showed thai the membership had fallen oft.
•'lt is to our credit," the report said, "that
■wre retain the better class of wheelmen. The
Veterans are still with us, and they stand with
unbroken i*uks. We enrolled last year
members, including applicants and re
newais. In accounting for the tailing off of
membership, it may be sa.ld that there were
no priz.: competitions by the Bulletin this
Jeer/
Ttoe report of Treasurer James O. Tattersall
•how, d the league to be on a firm financial
basis.
The r^ncrt of the committee on rights and
privi'.-izes ln contested elections was the first
rlip important matters to affect the as
sembly. The case was that of A. K. Peck,
■who protested against the recent election of
sta;e officer* in Massachusetts. The com
mittee found .hat t'.ie counting was improper
ly eoaditcted. and the chwking was irregular,
trjt the result as declared should be allowed
to siand as It would have been the same
uti-1-^r otber conditions. The committee found
to evidence of fraud. The report led to a
sharp discussion, but by an overwhelming
vote the assembly adopted the report, and
the officers of Massachusetts as declared elect
ed will continue ofik-e.
REPORTS PRESENTED.
Otto Dorner's report as chairman of the
highway improvement committee. Chairman
Mott's report of the work of the racing board
and the report of the committee on local or
ganization, were presented ln order.
The report of the auditing committee waj
then discussed and a recommendation that the
rating board in future ktep Its books in a
■busin€ss-likt> way wa3 atiopted with only
slight opposition. ■
The first business of the assembly at the
afternoon waa the consideration <jf the
Wort ot the executive committee on the
qu<t scion of turning over the control of racing
to some other body. We committee reported
that it was of the opinion that no other
tody or organization existed in the couutry
ln whose hands the control of racing could
be placed at this time and the committee
unanimously recommended that no transfer
be made. There were only a few votes in
opposition to the adoption of the report of
the committee.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The annual election of officers followed.
TV. J. Vanwalkenburg, of Milwaukee, nomi
nated Thomas J. Keenan, of Plttsburg, for
president. The nomination was seconded by
Chief Consols Boyle, of Pennsylvania; Kiere
kes, of New Jersey, and Elliott, of Massa
chusetts. Mr. Keenan was elected by unan
imous vote. He made a short speech ln
■which he thanked the assembly for the honor
and said that furtherance of the interests
of the league would be his only purpose.
Herbert W. Foultz, of New Jersey, yras
nominated for first vice president by C. M.
Sams, of Maryland, and seconded by Sterling
Elliott and a number of others. As ln the
case of the election of the president the
secretary was directed to cast the vote of the
as-sembly for Mr. Foultz.
Unexpectedly there was no contest for sec
ond vice president, for the nomination ~ ot
Robert K. Kingsbury, of New Hampshire, by
Pre6iu»nt Potter, was not only received with
apflaus-^, but his two chief opponents for the
honor, ("ook, of Rhode Island, and Locke of
Illinois, both seconded the nomination. Again
the secretary by the vote of the assembly
cast the vote for Mr. Kingsbury.
The same proceedings were carried through
in the re-election of James W. Tattersall as
treasurer, and the election of an auditing
committee, consisting of Howard L. Perkins
of Portland; Thomas M. Skiles, of Maryland]
and Clarence W. Small, of Portland. Me.
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.
The first real contest came on the question
«f selecting a place for the next general as
sembly.
Mr. nines, of Michigan, presented the
claims of Detroit; Mr. Ball, of Florida urgtd
the delegates to come to Jacksonville; Mr.
Boyle, of Pennsylvania, hoped that the as
sembly would favor Philadelphia, and Mr.
Potter, who had given up the chair to "the
new president, was in favor of leaving t!;c
selection to the executive committee.
A v. :irm discussion followed, and an at
tempt to place the matter in the hands of the
executive committee, recommending that
Jacksonville be favored by that body, was
voted down, as was the plain motion to let
the executive committee make the selection.
There then came a long wrangle over the
presentation of three names — Jacksonville,
Philadelphia and Detroit — and by a proxy
vote it was decided that the next assembly
should be held ln Jacksonville. This was
afterward made unanimous, with the proviso
that if satis'sotory arrangements cannot be
made the executive committee is authorized
to change the place.
RACING QUESTION UP.
At S JO the convention started to consider
the all-important question of divorcing raciae
from the league. Before the advocates of the
amendments to the constitution to that effect
realized the situation iheir opponents had
made and carried the previous question
which cut off all controversy.
Sterlmg Elliott then rose on a question of
privilege, and pleaded that the assembly had
not had a chance to debate the question at
all, and that it was a trL-k to get a vota
without hearing both sides.
■ There was a sharp contest for half an hour
but at Vngth the advocates of league racing'
feeling themselves strongly in the majority
asked and obtained a reconsideration of the
vote en the previous question.
It was then agreed that the matter should
be taken up in the morning, and the leaders
of both sides. Sterling Elliott and c F
Slears. were Instructed to arrange the time
limit of the debate.
The contest was decidedly sharp while It
iMted, with the New York delegates stand-
Ing by Massachusetts on all questions, and
en exciting time Is looked for tomorrow.
SKiN-TORTURED
Babies and Tired Mothers Find
Comfort in CUTICURA.
A warm bath with Citicuha Soap, and a
single anointing with Citiccba, purest of
emollient skin cures, will afford instant relief,
permit rest for parent and sleep for child, and
point to a speedy, permanent, and economical
cure of the most torturing, disfiguring, and
humiliating skin, scalp^and blood humors,
With loss of hair, when ail else t^%
WOIES TO PLAY GOLF
ENGLAND MAY SEXD A n: \ H
OF EXPERTS TO AMER
ICA
INTERNATIONAL MATCHES
Miss Beatrix liuyt, Lady Uulf (hum.
piun, to Otgiihe the American
TfHiu Mlxs Esaette Pearaon,
Hoinirup) Secretary of the lulled
Kingdom, ux Head the Team That
Will \ islt 'I'hU Country.
English Kolring enthusiasts are ad
vocating: the formation of a team of
ladies to visit this country and play
an international championship game
with the creujn of America's beat wom
en golfers.
It is suggested that the visiting team
should be organized by Miss Issette
Pearson and that it should be consti
tuted of ten players, so that in case
of accident or illness eight could take
the field.
Miss Pearson ia honorary secretary
of the Ladies' Golf union of the
United Kingdom, and her golfing
achievements are well known. She was
a silver medalist in 1893 and 1594 In the
championship meetings, and a bronze
medalist in 1596. and at Great Yar
mouth, last spring, she was only de
feated through sheer physical exhaus
tion after a series of the hardest
fought matches ln the tournament.
The team would probably include Miss
Lena Thompson, the present lady golf
champion, who recently married
Charles Towne, of Wimdledon; Miss
Amy B. Pascoe, last year's champion;
Lady Margaret Hamilton Russell, who,
at Portrush, Ireland, in 1895, -won the
championship for the third time in suc
cession; Miss Gillies Smith, of the
North Berwick club, Scotland; Miss N.
Graham, of Ireland, and Miss Ken
nedy, of Wales. Many other players
might be suggested, but the high-class
play of those mentioned certainly en
titles them to a place on the team.
Miss Beatrix Hoyt. the American lady
golf champion, could easily organize a
team which would make matters de
cidedly interesting for the visitors. At
least two, and probably three, Chi
cago players, the Inter-Ocean says,
would be acceptable candidates. Mrs.
Hobart C. Chatfleld-Taylor, of the On
wentsia Country club, is at present
champion of the South and West. Miss
"Johnnie" Carpenter, of Oak Park, lost
the Western championship to Mrs.
Chatfleld-TaMtor by one down, while
the sterling play of Miss Marion Shear
son, of the Chicago Golf club, for the
past three years entitles her to favora
ble consideration. Of the Eastern
players several might be mentioned,
the ablest being Miss Maud K. Wet
more. Newport Golf club; Miss Carol
Eidlitz. of Ardsley; Miss Francis C.
Griscom. Miss Edith B. Burt and Miss
K. K. Cassatt, of Philadelphia; Miss
Madeline Boardman and Miss Harriet
S. Curtis, of the Essex County club;
Miss Grace B. Keyes. of Concord; Mrs.
J. E. Grenier. of Baltimore, and Mrs.
W. Fellowes Morgan, of Baltrusol.
It is to be earnestly hoped that such
a meeting ma"y be arranged in the near
future and an opportunity given- to
compare* the American style of golfing
with that of Scotland, and in the com
parison it is certain that many points
at present in doubt may be uniformly
rc-gulated and embraced in a code of
international rules.
GRIGGS' STROXG BID.
The St. Paul Man in It for the Cale
donian Event.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Feb. 9.—(Sp€clal.)-To
day's play in the bonspiel was a good deal
in favor of the American rinks, who are now
well up in the Grand Challenge and Royal
Caledonian events. Thj 3 morning Hurdbc
of Duluth. trimmed George F. Gait's Assiai
boine aggregation for the first time during
the spiel. Chisholm, of Superior is sure of
a prize in the challenge events.
Grigg3. St. Paul, is going to make a strong
bid ior a place in the Caledonian ev^nt ln
which ha defeated the great Rochon, of Fort
William. In the contest for the International
trophy between the United States rinks vis
iting the bonspiel and an equal number of
rinks selected from the Canadian riuks the
Canadians won by the narrow majority of one
point Deflel, of St. Paul, was in fine form
after his scorching by the fire, and dpfeat
ed Fowler, the crack curler of Wa-wanKsa
by ten points. '
Tonight an entertainment was given the
visiting curlers in the Winnipeg theater at
which all the Americans were present 'and
some snoke. The best of feeling exists *11
alone the line.
MACALESTER WIXS A GAME.
Defeats the Y. H. C. A. Basket Ball
Team in a One-Sided Game.
The game of basket ball last night be
tween St. Paul Y. M. C. A., and Maoalester
ollege teams at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
resulted in a score of 3 to 21 in favor of Ma
calester. This was St. Paul's second game
in the Twin City schedule and while they are
e J? t lT? ly n^. at the earae. made a fairly good
showing. They must get down to hard^prac
tice in team work if they wish to come oSt
near he top at he end of he season
The score at the end of the first 'half was
SBRfSSyF* 3 —^alf.Mac!
A six minutes' catch as oa-tch can wrestling
match between Burns and Gibbons between
the halves of the game was a pretty PX h\
bition of scientific wrestling. P J eXbX
The next game to be played In the V M
C. A. gymnasium will take place Fab U be
tween Macalester and the 3tate agricultural
farm.
The attendance was excellent.
Milwaukee Bench Show.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feb. 9.— Cold weather
greatly interfered with the success of the
bench show today. The following additional
first premiums in the best classes were an
nounced:
English setters, open— Dogs, Monk of
Dale; females. Frederica Matthews
Irish settsrs. open— Dogs, Lord Lismore- fe
males. Red Rose second
Gordon setters,open-Dogs, Heather Lad II •
females. Highland kennel's Yola
Irish water spank-ls-G. G. Pabst's Don
takes four first prizes.
Cockers, black limit-Dogs, Belle Isle ken
i>els Omo: females. Belle Isle kennel's Prin
cess Fiona: black, open, dogs, Omo; females
Princess Flavia: limit, females. Belle Isle
kennels Hampton Fashion; open does
other than black, M:Clintock aud Porter's
Barney; females, Hampton Fashion.
Ing'leside Races.
tr^fa^^el^'. Feb - *-*»» :
mm" 0 ! 5 ? ra ° cie i S ' X furlo! »SS-Ferrier won,
Midlight second. Opponent third. Time
1 .14t2.
Third wee, one mile and a sixteenth-
Adolph ioreckles won, Dr. Bernays second,
Imp. Mistral 11. third. Time 1-4914
Fourth race one mile and au eighth— Lode
T.i^ h J ace> 3even ' furl °nes— Buckwa won
Highland Ball second, Hohenzollern third.
Sixth race, six furlongs— Maxello won Suna
Colorado second, Naraja third. Time, 1:15^.
New Orleans Races. v
NEW ORL-E.VNS. La., Feb. 9—Weather
cloudy and cool. Track fast on the outside
Results:
First race, seven furlongs— Tom Kingsley
won, Gen. Alaco second. Jimp third. Time
1:30. '
Second race, six and a half furlongs—Ho
bart won. Sister Fox second. The Dragoon
third. Time, ] :22^.
Third race, one 'mile and a sixteenth— Of
ficial won. Donation second, Friar John third
Time, l:al*i.
Fourth race, one mile— Egbart won, Simon
D second, Locust Blossom third. Time 1:48
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Etis
kal won Ben Ronald second, Tonto third.
Time, l:o».
Sixth race, six furlongs— Tinkler won Yo-
Iso-Se second, Gath third. Time, 1:16. '
Winner at Milwaukee.
R. W. Matthews received a telegram yes
terday notifying him that his English •aKar
Frederick, had taken a first prize at the keal
B«l show In Milwaukee
THE ST. PAUI, Cii,OBE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, 189 a
OUT FOR THE MONEY
SAILOR BHARKEY WILL, NOT MKI-'.T
FITZSIMMONS FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
TOM OROURKE TELLS WHY
SharUcj's Manager lninl.li Admit*
That He aud Htn Principal Are
Oat for the Caah, and \nn „ v ... ■•>
a Match Made With Charley
Mitchell FltZKiiuninn* and Jef
fries Jlaj Meet.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The chahcea for a
meeting between Tom Sharkey aud Bob Fitz
siruinons, in a twenty-four-foot ring, fop ihe
heavyweight championship of the world, are
rather remote. It was generally expected that
these two would have been matched today, lor
a limited round or finish contest, but after
parleying for over an hour Martin Julian and
Tom O'Rourke failed to agree-on a dato for
the contest, and the negotiations fell through.
Julian immtdiately began to arrange a hout
between Htzalmmons and Jeffries, and soon
had the matter well in hand, Jeffrie* waa
represented by J. P. Egun, who acted oa be
half of VjlUam A. Brady, now in San Fran
nfr% J, he h me ? Un K. which was held In the
Bartholdi hotel, was attended by a large
gather! ug_ of sporting men and newspaper it
&£i?n" i J £ lli t n arrlve d late in the afternoon
from Detroit, but prior to his arrival O'Rourke
announced that he had signed Sharkey to
meet Charley Mitchell, of England for a
« oq Bo'ingbroke club, of London, on
Julian opened the proceedings by statin*
he was ready to match Fltzslmmons against
irfiarkey, add was anxious to have the con
test take place as soon as possible, before
the club offering the largest puree, ke stat
ed that the conditions should be Marquis
of Queensberry rules to govern, with the ex
ception that there should be no hitting in
clinches or breakaways, no bandages to be
\°" b y f lth ?£ contestant, and the affair
shou.d be for 25 rounds if the contest, should
take Place in this state, unless a club out
li ° ffer a larg * r purße and a fin
ish could be arranged— then the offer should
bs accepted.
O'Rourke agreed to all these conditions, but
when Ju.iau said the men should meet wlth-
K".r. elght weeks af ter signing the articles
?J°£ T *? J bs T ea - He MW Sharke y «»"
not meet FitzsJmmons before November next
untu n ju- en Ba d h ° WoUld extend lne tlm e
.. " Th 5} '? Impossible, also," said O'Rourke
OB%ny al 29 9?: me< * Mitchell ln London
Tt '" i; ° T u ,M E ° *&* make that match,"
waa Julian's heated retort.
OUT FOR THE MONEY.
'Well, we are out for money," said
ORourke. "and you wouM have taken the
same offer if it oame your way "
Further words ensued, during which
U Kourke said:
of'swrn^rM 11 ', 1 ' 11 P ut "P a forfeit
or »nr.wo to bind Sharkey to meet vnnr mar.
you No s ;r fi \ c v n ir v c^ m " ke
Ume." Ftusimmons in the me »n
--ngh 1 : n n o°w W " y s o aTd7uTan 3 for * Ot ™ aU ** *°
"I know l <Sh2?L teU < y ° U '" * pnei O'Rourke.
iJllfSi
"" -I %l in b £ a and finally said-
Sh/key^fwi^^rieS-. /0U
mmmm
BASE BALL TALK.
of'Brookly^'is^the' S M f UrMn * Ma *°« n <
man 2 the UU^^O**!
trad"* $&£ wXV^K^r mbUB *
for nex 0 t rt 9 h e :son en ;hlch gU w e I 1b » «»*™'**
Duluth, Fa?go' HoMhton ID u Ude Su P«rtor.
Ishreming. "<>"Khton. Marquette and
cr A f^ tt t 8 h b cUre Ur L 6 olsons S fo Sa} ' S " Woul(i be «>«
for then b^bWotfd S rf,^ L ° UiS '
larlty In Cleveland nse '" P° DU -
Hammon ofThe bSJEp ?**£• Ber^ n ™*
for the seasW c ß a^ tOn D ;. each "a-lve J2.400
Pitcher Xiehola $f % Duffy gets $ 2 "°°. and
out 1 nVlocrinX M B foo a kl "*? f 1 " M "
Baltimore. i D order^o e ff£ V }° the
the Baltimore and Brookly^Ums l;n '° n ° f
thKXrtt^lTe aISS-to" k r C6rUln
gat 9 at third base or him n ♦ keeD UD
his work ,« fil f was h cVe ce m X S,"™* "
Siven Pitcher Waddell tc f Van n h S has
Fred Htrtiairtll l) "«i e S I L'"J;..»"» "7«
SSS'SicSf roM "" ? - *«-'?. iS
The Sportsman's park and rinh «f L* t
owes $20 000 in bonds. $2^'^'m |' £ U '»
"suS, r fn nt^s ?1 c^ o'?,^"^
(estimated. Vo.ooo. Sneyffees
-Minnosotn Politic!!
And other information of great interest to
vote or the last campa ?n. An invalnahia
reference. All in The G i\ ob c Year Booi
25 cents, at counting room or by mail.
YOU NEED
TREATMENT.
DR. COLE
/"vw^ftJPSjk. There is a pain across
f/* l^^^^ ttie small of your back,
M HU bl ue rings under your
« jiMB Tft e>es> pim P !as 0" your
T^r*fißy Bf* faCe an neoiCi e 'iergy
7 jP»- WJ. gone, feel tired In the
I AfteJk /^* mornln?. Your friend*
I A^Bct jT^ » r e talking übout you.
£ If-WT 1 Be a man - T^a glory
S^^K*^^ /Jmm nooa - Consult tb»
i^y^^tt'iWriwF^ 1 oIJ (luotor at once.
RESTORES
LOST MANHOOD
Consult Him at Once, in person
or by letter.
r Df './"j c l L . f ole Me<Jf c»l Institute and
BANK, (O.TIMFH(UL OR
rUOFUSkIOH AL BBtERKiiR.
ST. PAUL'S LEADING
JOBBERS
MANUFACTURERS*
IIS HIS ZBBE t«BL»L
KIIIIV 1. \Hllf\ Fln « S^i. North wwlera [M VPh 90 V ("fl
DUJIu a {muLO *■?»» for Good,e« rvU uuHIIZu a bu.,
UW/m U VIIVLU OloT«OT«»ho8S. I 3d and Wuo.t. Bu.
DOOT2SX SHOES ittnawu,
• B«ie#room and Factory -228 -240 B. 3d.
BUTTER ra ..^Z T^gnggj:
HITTrnC . Aromatic Stomach Bltteri, [\ Oimnn
H TWA =. 10 - r PyapeosJa »n<J indigeKdon. Mil
UlllLnO Fine Blood Purifier. At aUDrmwHU 1 . p^UIUIUU,
COMMISSION ~hS36h "iLUH,
CV 'Ig' jMLjg»ji,JWl>"
GIGfIRS c '-"^^ y - piajSJtf:
nRfnU Dlinni IPO EeHable Creamery Builderi, n*wr,inh O /I«
IIOIVY VtIUUI fr \ and Milk- I™^ X RO
Unlfl I Olim ILO «, me°« Supplies. I.UIIIIOIJ U I)U.,
UIIIHI UUI I tI.LU Cheew Factory A ppliancea. U 7t h St., near Broadway.
DRY GOODS " S SSS r liAimriMniß.
nn\/ HA And Importers and Jobberi of Dry Goodi A/»n.«--. f\... n..j. n
lUY 111 II II IV andKotioos. 10)^0^ lifV fIAAuQ H
Good*. I 6th and Wacouta.
DRY GOODS "SS^g^ pft i K JS"^"
ilDllfi^ .nt^a^^SfflgfarnUon, IfattfpO DrftO 7 PllllPr
UtlUuO Q ° andT' lvn 10 * 1 lnßtromen " ||UjW DIUO. fl UilllGl,
. K«tebli»h«l 1840.
niIITU Importers and Jobberi T\ Hrmlni; V Ha
Til ill A TorelßD, Domestic and California J MP\ PV X M
I f\y 0 Green Prn!t«. J • I »J | "J U
V iV "' 102-106 K.Thiidßt
mmi •-»■- frti Offli if x Co.,
IHintJS^MU, I 3rd and Broadway.
HARNESS ■»=&„ pl l ittiii ia,
liimnlUU and Saddlery in aU branches. |. 235-aOT B Bth lst
BIRDS JREJHMBS
POILTRY EXHIBITION RANKS WITH
SIMILAR SHOWS HELD IN
THE EAST
MANY CHICKENS ARE SOLD
Prize Winner. Went to Fanciers
Yesterday at Fancy Price-
Sharp Butterfleld Is Proving a.
Most Satisfactory Jndi?e, and Will
Again Have Charge of That Work
at Next Year's Show.
The fourth day of the poultry show showed
an improvement In attendance, despite tha
drawback of the weather. It Is well worth
going to see, -and the markings by Mr But
terfleld, who Is an expert, show that the ex
hibition ranks favorably with those held In
New York and Boston.
The prizes awardtd during the day wer» as
follows :
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGIIOKN3.
Cocks — J. G. O*mun4son. Nerstrand, Minn.,
first prize; J. Q. Perry & Sou, Minneapolis,
second prize.
HentT— J. G. Osraundson, Nerstrand, first,
second and third prizes.
Cockerel— Charles Jordan, Fargo, N. D.,
first prize; J. G. Osmundaon. Nerstrand, sec
ond prize; J. F. Perry & Son, Minneapolis,
third prize.
Pu.lets— Charles Jordan. Fargo, first prize;
J F Perry & Son, Minneapolis, second prize.
Pen— J. G. Otraiundson. Nerstrand, flm
prize.
Display — J. G. Osmundson.
BUFF 'WYANDOTTE.S.
Hen— L. Dreverkrecht, Le Sueur, first and
second Drizee.
Cockerel— Rev. C. A., Smith. Knapp, Wts.,
flr3t and third prizes; George M. Deyoe, Ma
son City, 10., second prize.
Pullets— J. H. Unterlerter, White Bear, first
prize; George M. Deyoe, Maaon City, 10., -sec
ond prize; L. Dreverkreoht,," Le Sueur, third
prize.
Pcn — George M. Heyoe, il&«on City. 10., src
ond prize; W. M. Bean, Anoka, third prize.
BUFF PLYMOUTH^ ROCKS.
Cock — W. M. Bean, Anoka, second priza.
Hen — W. M. Bean. Anoka' first and third
prizes; H. F. HueUter, St. Pfcul. second prize.
Cockerel — W. H. Beao, Anoka. second prize.
Pullets— Vv'. M. Bean.'Anctfa, first and third
prizes; H. F. Huelster, St. Paul, second prlzs.
Pcn — W. M. Bran, Arioka.- third prize.
Di'.iplay — W. M. Bean. Anoka.
white Plymouth' rocks.
Cock— Arthur Irvine, Alma. Wis., firat and
second prizes; Eugene Barrett, St. Paul, third
prize.
Hen — Eugene Barrett, St. Paul, first and
third prizes; Arthur Irvine, Alma. Wis., sec
ond prize.
Cockere:— Eugene Barrett. St. Paul, first end
third prizes; Arthur Irvine, Alma, Wis. sec
ond prize.
Pullets— Eugene Barrett, St. Paul, first,
second and third prizes.
Pen— Eugene Barrott, St. Paul, firat and
•econd prizes; Arthur Irvin, Alma, Wig,
third prize.
Display— l2usen» Barrett, SC Paul.
WHITE-CRESTED WHITE POLISH.
Cock— R. Melie, St. Paul, flrjt, secon? and
third prizes.
Hen— R. Meile, St. Paul, first, teccr.d and
third prizes.
Cockerel— R. Meile, St. Paul, third prize.
Pullets— R. Meile, St. Paul, first, second
ana third prizes.
rTz cD ~ R ' Meite# St Paul - flrst an(l second
Display— R. Meile, St. Paul.
RED CAP.
Cock— Crystal Poultry farm, Minneapolis
third prize.
S. S. HAMBURG 3.
Cock-F. W. Bugg, Creokston, Minn., flrst
prize.
Hen— F. W. Bugg. Crookston, Minn, first
second and third prizes
Cockerel-Miss Margaret Hooe, Hammond.
\V is. flrst, second and third prizes
Pullets— Miss Margaret H^e, Hammond
Wis., first, second and third prizes
Pen— Miss Margaret Hope. Hammond Wis
?o" ?h?rd e prli PriZe3: F ' W " Bu^
Display— Miss Margaret Hope, Hammond,
HOUDANS.
Cwk— J Kirby, St Paul, first prize, Arthur
Irvin, Alma, Wis., second prlz?.
Hen— Arthur Irvin, Alma, Wis. first and
second prizes: J. Xirby, St. Paul, third prize
Cockerel—Arthur Irvin. Ataia., Wis., flrst
prize; J. Kirby, St. Paul, third prize.
Pullets— Arthur Irvin, Alma, Wis first
prize; J. Kirby. St. Paul, second and' third
prizes.
Pen— J. Kirby. St. Paul, first and third
prizes; Arthur Irvin, Alma, Wta.. second
prize.
Display — Arthur Irvin. Alma, Wis.
W. F. B. SPANISH.
Pullets— Crystal Poultry farm, Minneapolis,
second and third prizes.
W. C. B. POLISH.
Pullets— Charles Kreuger, St. Paul, flr&t
prize.
SILVBR-LACED WYANDOTTES.
Cock— H. J. Goette, St. Paul, first and third
prizes; H. J. Benjamin, Huti.hinaon, second
prize.
Hen— H. J. Goette, St. Paiil, flrst, second
and third prizes.
Cockerel— H. J. Goette, St. Paul, first, sec
ond and third prizes.
Pullets— H. .1. Goette, St. Paul, flrst. second
and third prices.
Hen— H. J. Goette, St. Paul, flrst and sec
ond prizes; H. H. Benjamin, Huf-liinson,
third prize.
Display— H. J. Goette, St. Paul.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Cock— William Schultz, St. Paul, flrst and
third prizes; Ed Lynch, St. Paul, second
prize.
Hen— Ed Lynch, St. Paul, firat and third
prizes; William Schultz, St. Paul, second
prize.
Cockerel— Rev. C. A. Smith. Knapp, Wis.,
flrst prize; Ed Lynch, St. Paul, second prize;
A. Jungman, St. Paul, third prize.
Pullets — William Schultz. St. Paul, first
prize; Ed Lynch, St. Paul, second prize; A.
Jungman, St. Paul, third prize.
Pen— William Schultz. St. Paul, first prize;
Ed L>nch, St. Paul, second prize; A. Jung
man, St. Paul, third prize.
Display— William Schultz, St. Paul.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES.
Cock— William Schultz, St. Paul, flrst and
second prizes.
Hen— William Schultz, St. Paul, second
prize; R. C. Haynes, Minneapolis, third
prize.
Cockerel— William Schultz, St. Paul, first
BEEDS J^gg^_JJjj||^
nnAnrn(l -. In >P°rtersand Wholesalers. n ' n „ _
GROCERS ft..
W 193-199 B. 3d 8t
GROCfRS "Hlfl, JH. HiISD S GO..
Ut 201-200 E. 3d St.
ROGERS -s .£»?-- foisi Bras, i Ksiij
' ' Mf_n_l« Co, 3rd M d Stbler
Hill B "^^& :: lljiiiW
268-280 _. 4eh
18, GLOVES I irSi^oiWit
1., . "_ 816-2.3 K. -thßtre«t.
JB . MB J^ilsl^ I°"P|M^
BEBS H '3S£r piftlST
. '» -27-231 _. Sixto.
V 2H-.13 M_nl»tUH Bidg.
inn ~=isr^p^i
W8 .__B&/ gftjir
RUBBER GOODS @~S!^1 flagLgLk
syßiPssHk
SaHfr — "^ I lairfai. Vt. St. Paul, Minn.
and second prizes; R. C. Hayues, Minneap
olis, third prize.
Pullets— lt. C. Ilaynes. Minneapolis, first,
second, and third prizes.
Pcn — R. C. Haynes, Minneapolis; second
prize. William Schultz. St. Paul, third prize.
Display— William Scuultz, St. Paul,
BUFF COCHIN BANTAMS.
Cock— Leslie Parlln. St. Paul, first prize.
Hen— Leslie Parlin. St. Paul, first, second
and third prizes.
Cockerel— Leslie Parlin. St. Paul, first and
third prizes. W. M. Bean, Anoka, second
prize.
Pullets— Leslie Parlin, St. Paul, first, second
and third prizes.
Pen— Leslie Parlin. St. Paul, first and sec
ond prizes. TV. M. Bean. Anoka, third prize.
Display — Leslie Parlin. St. Paul.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS.
Cock— Mrs. R. Waldron. Minneapolis, first
*£/'/// //// */&/ // '/-y \
» wIT^ fe a , n^, m 3" B e" «« In the balloon and paraehnte line.
hi n ,.5 e X;?.Ws the country making parachute Jumps at snmmer resorts, county
R one,and°r O ttdßtec P TeU aV3dlS * Ppe!rfedi We «>"•' tho nl « bt Bwe *f •«*•
sucb atlackT ft * tOUaA UP ° Ur iyßtwni 80 tho «"««>ly that wa are proof again,! all
and second prizes. B. a McCrew. St. Paul
third prize.
Hen— Mrs. R. Waldron. Minneapolis, first
second and third prize*.
Cockerel-Mrs. R. Waldron, Minneapolis
first, second and third prizes
Pullets— Fred Fiegel jr., Kasson first
second and third prizes.
Pen— Mrs. R. Waldron. Minneapolis first
prize. Fred Fiegel Jr., Kassun. second prize
M. Sordin. St. Paul, third prize.
The poultry association held a special meet
ing last night at Market hall ar.-d selected
unanimously. Siharp Butterfield. of London
Canada, as judga for the show to be held in
19<X). which will be held in February of that
year. After next year's show a strong effort
will be made to have th<?m the first week In
January', as It givea exhibitors a bettor chan.e
to dispose of their birds than when held lata
In tta season.
Many birds were sold yesterday at fancy
prices.
5