The Saint Paul globe., April 26, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
IWyoiTever]
speculate?
S Some haye — on uncertainties — and i|
) got— tired, we will call it. When ]>
I buying a piano you don't need to ( '
j daily with uncertainties. Keen J
< buyers find profit in the realities we S
S show them. Here is one of them: f
> An elegant KRELL PIANO, fancy S
< Mahogany case, large scale, a >
j beautiful specimen of this high- <
? grade make, regr.lar price $450, but S
\ on account of discontinuance of ?
? this style of case, now offered for s
$372-75
Here's another: A SMITH &I j
I BARNES Piano, walnut finish, S
S siigi'tly damaged in shipping, for ? |
/ a special orice of S
$213
) Cash or Easy Payments. 1]
W. J. Dyer & Bro.,
C I.ari;e.-t Music House in the Northwest. S
S Sole Agents for c
) >i:-iinvay and Knabc Pianos. \ !
21-23 W. sth Street, St. Paul, Minn, j
GUARDING BIG BANKS.
One Precaution Taken to Make Sure
That WaU-liuien Are Vlsllant.
Some people think that time locks, bur
glar alarms, and steel-barred windows,
with a watchman awake or asleep inside,
and the police outside, might afford pro
tection iv plenty for a bank. A visitor
in a large detective and patrol agency
the other day found that bank authorl
tiVs do not hold to this opinion.
The visitor noticed when he entered the 1
office that tlie manager seemed to be i
watching the clock with great solicitude, i
Without any warning the young man \
jumped up from his desk, grabbed his
hat, and dashed out. The stranger's cv
„ riosity was aroused, and he waited until
the manager came back.
•What was the matter?" he asked.
"The bank watchman was testing me,"
be said, and then went on to explain the
system. At every hour and half hour the
watchman inside the bank pushed a but
ton that rang a bell In the agency. This
button was at the rear of the bank. At a
quarter before and a quarter after every
hour he touched a button In the front of
the bank that rang a bell In an entirely
different offlce. The manager of the offlce
took down the time to the minute when
the bell rang. If the bell at the back of
the bank failed to ring within five min
utes of the hour or half hour. It was the
duty of tlie manager to make all speed to
the bank. When he got there he must
actually see the watchman and speak to
him. It" within five minutes after reach
ing the bank he did not see the watchman
he was to call the police. If the man
ager failed to go to the bank promptly
when it was his duty to do so, the watch
man must report him, receiving a reward
therefor. The object of having the bank
_ connected with two offices was to lesson
the possibility of collusion between the
watchman and the managers.
But this was not all. An outside watch
man was also employed. He was the
regular special watchman who was em
ployed by the property owners of the
neighborhood. It was his duty to meet
the inside watchman at the front door
every hour and then to go to the back
door tad meet the inside man. Then
there were burglar alarms on every win
dow, door and vault door.
The stranger went to a bank officer
and asked him whether all these pre
cautions were necessary for the detec
tion of robbery.
"Not for detection," he said, "but for
prevention. The burglar who tries to
break into this bank at night is insane.
He has not the slightest of chance ln the
•world, and he knows -it. Then, too, we
are sure no fire can gain any headway
in the building while the watchmen are
k-pt so thoroughly awake. Of course, we
are fireproof, theoretically, but we do
not even trust that."
SOUTHERN GIRL.
She I*i Must Charming;. Happy and
Bleaned of Columbia's Daaghtem.
In concluding an editorial inspired by a
southern girl's regret that she cannot go
to college, Edward Bok, in the April
Ladies' Home Journal, has this to say of
the girls of the southland: "The south
ern girl is surrounded by a life far truer
and more conducive to self-development
than girls living in other sections, be
cause social conditions are more normal.
Her life is healthier because it ls saner,
and her mind, by reason of it, ls clearer
and more constantly at rest. The rush of
life of the north and west is not so stimu
lating as many southern girls suppose.
On the contrary, It wears women out as
often as It develops them. In no part of
our country do women look younger at
maturity than in the south. To the south
ern girl, too, nature blooms ln a profusion
as she does nowhere else. The natural
history which the northern girl must get
out of books the southern girl gets di
rect from nature's own hand. She ls
born of a soul as rich and colorful In
romantic history as is the literature of
Spain. This she receives as a natural
heritage. Her parents are, and her an
cestors were, among the best types of
American womanhood. She hears but one
language spoken, and that is her own.
,If there is the Introduction of another
tongue it is French, and with these two
she can travel the world over and never
be at a disadvantage. The religion which
she learns from her mother is the high
est and best because It is untainted with
modern 'revelations.' The truest friend
and safest teacher in "highest living' a
girl can have Is her mother, and in the
south mothers have a way of finding time
for their daughters and being companions
to them. The southern father is fond of
his children and proves it by his presence
at the domestic hearth after his day's
business is over."
When They Go in Mourning;.
It is said that Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts
was the first woman in America to offer
her wardrobe of clothes for sale on the
occasion of her going Into mourning.
Since then such sales have often been
made, that of Mrs. and Miss Brlce's
clothes being one of the most recent.
About 1,500 costumes were offered. Two
maids and a saleswoman superintended
the sales.
rt-_«>
* Simple Antidote.
Milk, if taken In large quantities, ls
the best antidote for carbolic acid.
Avoid drying tuhal-f» >»_■ JI rt OIJ
nuts, use that which! A I AWWH
cleanses, and heals, \Jr\ Irtlll » ■ '
the membrane. snn^-BiH|
Ely's Cream ßalmß^^ y £u!l
Is such a reme -ly.cures ■s^>!»A^fS CO l2l
CATAR'BHBT^a
easily and vlnasantlv. Bg >/ f*__B
Contains no mercury \\\W\^^'^
nor any other injuri- H M
°' !S drug - Hlßfr--*^Jws^l__H
Itiß.piieklvahForbed _H^^V*>^Yo«r<S^H
4 Gives Relief at once. *aa%W. —^^ *■■
It opens and cleanses f**A| T\ Ih. UrAI.
the Sassl Passages. LULU 'M H LRU
Allays Inflammation Hetlsandprotectstbe Mem
brane. Kestores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell
Regular Size. 50 cents; Fnmilv fcize, ffl.©o at
Druggists <>r by mail.
BI.Y BUOTHHKS, 56 W»rreu Street, New York.
WON IN TBE ELEVENTH
ST. I.OIIS CAPTURES ANOTHER
CLOSE GAME FROM THE DIS
CONSOLATE CHICAGOANS
PRODIGALS SEEM INVINCIBLE
Brooklj us and Baltimore Fought It
Out in Brooklyn, and the Orioles
Were Shut Out Washlngtou
Broke the Ice hy Winning a
Game From New York Quakers
Won From Boston.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
St. Louis 7 7 0 1.000
Philadelphia 10 7 '" .700
Boston 9 « 3 .<iSti
Baltimore 9 5 4 .555
Brooklyn 9 5 4 555
Louisville 9 5 4 '.536
Chicago U 6 5 .545
Cincinnati s 4 4 .500
New York 9 3 g .333
Washington 10 2 8 200
Pitt-burs 7 l g .112
Cleveland 6 15' .16?
ST. LOUIS, April 25.— 1t took eleven
full Innings to decide today's game be
tween Chicago and St. Louis, In favor
of the latter. St. Louis scored once ln
the first and Chicago ln the fifth, and
until the eleventh Inning not another run
was made. Chicago added one run ln the
last. In St. Louis' half of this inning
with two men on bases Crlger knocked a
fly to right field. This with a wild throw
by Green brought ln the winning runs.
Attendance, 2,000. Score:
Chi" [RH'PAIE, St. L. |R|H|P|A'E
Ryan, lf 1 21 3 Oi OB'rk't, lf| 1| 4| 2| 0| 0
Gr'n, rf 0 0 11 O'Chil's, 2b 0 0 51 3j 0
Win, 3b 0 14 G 0' McX, ss 0 0 l| 5| 0
L*nge, cf 0 1 4 0 0: Wee, 3b| 1 1 0| 6| 0
Ev't, lb 0 117 1 0 St'zel, rfl 1 1 2| 0| 1
D'm't, ss 11 1 2 lT'b'u, lb| 0 1 18| 0| 0
M'Ck, 2b| 0 2 1 4 0 Crlger, c 0 1 2| 2 0
D'hue, c| 0 0 1 1 1 Blake, cf 0 0 31 0 0
Gr'f'h, p| 0 0 0 5 0 P'w'll, p 01 1 ' 0 3 0
*Totals._|j]_S32 20 2\ Totals. 3| 9 33|191 1
St. Louis ....1000000000 2—3
Chicago 0 000100000 I—2
'Two out when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, St. Louis 1, Chicago 2;
two-base hits, Ryan, McCormick, Wal
lace; three-base hit, Burkett; sacrifice
hits, Tebeau, Blake; double plays, Mc-
Kean, Chiids and Tebeau; left on bases,
St. Louis 7, Chicago 5; stolen bases, Bur
kett, Crlger; bases on balls, off Powell
1, off Griffith 3; struck out, by Griffith 1;
time, 2:15; umpires, Swartwood and
Warner.
SENATORS FINALLY WON.
WASHINGTON, April 25.— The Senators
won from New York today in a very
ragged game, both teams fielding poorly,
but luc-k being with the home team. Di
neen pitched four innings and Baker then
went on the rubber and did slightly bet
ter work. Coakley had poor control and
assisted in making errors. Attendance,
400. Score .
"WashT^iHJFIAIEJ N. Y. [RiH'PIXE
Slagle, cf! 0| 31 61 li O.VH'fn cf 1 0 2| 0 0
Merc'r, If 2' 11 ll 0 0 ; Grady, c 0 01 21 1 1
Hulen, ss ?7\ 0| ll 31 -"j Doyle, lb 0 2hl| 0 1
O'B'n, 3b 1 2 3 2i l|Gl*s'n, 2b 0 0! 21 3 1
F'm'n, rf 2 2 1 1 OTO'B'n lf 2 11 3| 1 0
H.D's, lb 0 0 9l 0! OiH'm'n, 3b 3: 2: 0 2 0
M'Gu'e, c] 0 lj 2] 2i OiFosfr, rf 2 2 41 1 1
Di'n'n, pi 0 0| 0 21 o|J.D'v's ssi 0| ll 3J 2 1
P'd'n, 2b. 1 1 1 41 2| OC'kl'y, p 01 21 Of 1 1
Baker, pi 000| 21 0 *Wils'n, 01 001 0 0
Totals J S 10!27J15J 3I Totals. 1 S|10;27!ll 6
Washington 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 2^5
New York 0 3 0 2 0 2 10 o—B
"Batted for Coakley in ninth
Earned runs, Washington, 4, New York
4; two-base hits, Slagle, Doyle 2; three
base hits, Padden, Hartman 2; home run.
Freeman: double plays, T. O'Brien to
Doyle, Foster to Doyle, Slagle to J.
O'Brien; first base on balls, off Dineen 1,
off Baker 3, off Coakley 5; hit by pitched
ball, Hartman; struck out, by Dineen 1,
by Baker 1; left on bases, Washington 4,
New York 2; time, 2:00; umpires, Hunt
and Connelly.
BOSTON PLAYED BADLY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Boston
played a ragged game, which, coupled
with slugging by the Phillies, accounts
for the champions defeat. With one out
and three on bases in the ninth the vis
itors had a chance to at least tie the
score, but failed. Attendance, 5.455. Score:
Bost. LRHIP AiE Phila] IRIH'PiA E
H'l'n. cf| 1 3| 1 0! 0 Co'ley, cf 2| 2! 4 0 0
T'ney, lbi 2 2] 7 0| 1 Tho's, lb. l 2! 1 7 1 0
Long, ss. 110 0 1 Delh'y, If 2| 3 1 0 0
Duffy. If. 1 4| 6 0| 0 Laj'le, 2b! 1 2 111 2 0
Col'ns, 3b 1 1 01 31 1 Flick, rf.l 2 2 Oi 0 0
Stahl, rf.l 0 1] 1] 01 OLder, 3b 1 1 Si 0
Lowe, 2b l 0 21 CI 31 O.D'gl'ss, c Oi 1 3 3 0
Ye'ger, c 1 1 8 2| 2 Cross, ss.) 0 1 ll 7 0
Nich'ls, p 1 1 1 1| 1 D'nh'e, p 0 0 0! 3 0
•Staff'rd 10 Oj 0[ 0| 0 |_|_]_|__
I I— l— l— | Totals. j10|13'27U7| 0
Totals. ) 8 16124] 9| 6
Boston 20 00 4002 0— 8
Philadelphia ....10431010 *— 10
*Batted for Nichols - In the ninth.
Earned rus, Boston 3, Philadelphia 2;
stolen bases. Hamilton. Cooley, Delehan
ty, Flick, Lauder; two-base hits, Hamil
ton, Long, Duffy; three-base hit, Cooley;
double play. Cross, Lajole, Thomas; first
base on balls, off Nichols 1, off Donohue
4; struck out, by Nichols 6, by Donohue
2: wild pitch, Nichols; left on bases,
Boston 8, Philadelphia 6; time, 2:05; um
pires, Emslle and McDonald.
HANS WAGNER WON IT.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 25.— Hans
Wagner won the game for the Colanels
today. In the fourth inning Hans knocked
the ball over the left field fence, tlelng
the score, and In the ninth inning he
drove the ball over the same fence and
scored the winning run. Attendance, 1,000.
Score:
"Louis! R|H|P AIEI Pitts. |R|H|P|AJE
Cl'rke, lf 01 11 2 0 0 McC., cf.| 0| 11 71 01 0
Hoy. cf.. 0 0| 2 1 0 B'm'n, c.| 0 1 31 1 0
D'x'r, rf. 0 01 1 1 0 D'van, rf 0 0 1 0 0
W'g'r, 3b 2 4 3 2| 0, McC, If. 0 ll 01 0 0
D'ker, lb 0 I|lo 0| OJEIy, a... 0 0 2 1 0
R'hey, 2b 0 0 4 41 2 Reitz, 2b! 1 3] 2 2 0
C'm'n, ss 0 0 0 1| OW'ms, 3b 0 2 2 2 0
Po'ers, c 0 1 5 11 0 S'ver, lb. 0 1 7 0 0
D'ling, p 0 l| 0 4| OiT'ehill, p| 0 1| 01 3| 0
Totals . 2 8|27|14| 2 1 «Totals .1 I|lo|24| 9) 0
Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 Q Q Q Q O— l
♦No one out when winning run was
scored.
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Pittsburg 1;
stolen base. Dexter; two-base hit, Mc-
Carthy; home runs, Wagner 2; sacrifice
hits, Bowerman, McCarthy, Williams;
first base on balls, off Dowling 1; struck
I out, by Dowling 3; double plays, Cling
man. Ritchey and Decker; Hoy, Rltchev
; Tannehill. Williams and Schriver; hit by
pitched ball. Dexter; left on bases, Louis
ville V Pittsburg 8; time, 1:40; umpires,
O Day and Brennan.
GREEK MET GREEK.
NEW YORK, April 25.— The Brooklyns
celebrated their return home today by
shutting out the Baltimores. There was
a keen rivalry manifest between the two
teams, which was taken up by the crowd.
Dunn had the Baltimores at his mercy
throughout, retiring Robinson on strikes
with bases full. A cluster of five hits
off Kitson won the game for Brooklyn.
Casey joined the home • team and made
a good Impression. Four double plays
by the visitors were the fielding features.
Attendance, 4,200. Scort 1 :
Brook. |R|H P|A|E| Bait! |R|HIP|A|E
Cas'y, 3b| 0| 0 l\ 01 0 M'Gw, 3b| 01 0 11 21 0
K'ler, rfl 2 3 41 01 OjH'm's, lfl 01 1| 11 0j 0
K*ley. If 0 0 4 0| 0, B'dle, cf 0 21 1 01 0
D'len, ss| 1| 2 1] 0| 0 Shr'd, rfl 0| 11 11 11 0
A'd'n, cf j 01 1 51 0| 0. O'B'n, 2b) 0| 0 21 71 0
M'Gn, lbl 1| 1 7| 11 O.L'C'e, lbl 01 21131 11 0
Daly, 2b j Jj 1 1| _j 0 M'g'n, ss) 0| 1| 31 5| 2
Smith, c| 1| 1 4| 2' 0 Rob'n, c I 01 0| 21 21 1
Dunn, p I 0| 1 0| 0| 0 Kitson, p 0 01 0 2 0
l-l-l-l-H *_____
Totals, I 6110|27! 5! o' Totals, j 0| 71241201 -3
Baltimore 00000000 o— fl
Brooklyn 000510 00 •— _
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3; three-base
hit, Keeler; bases on balls, off Dunn 3, off
Kitson 2; struck out, by Dunn 2, by Kit
son 2; stolen bases, McGann 3, Daly; first
base on errors, Brooklyn 2; left on bases,
Brooklyn 9, Baltimore 4; double plays,
Shreckhard and La Chance, O'Brien, Ma
goon and La Chance, O'Brien and La
Chance, Magoon, O'Brien and La Chance;
hit by pitched ball, McGann; time, 1:43;
umpires, Gaffney and Andrews.
NO GAME AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, 0., April 25.— Cleveland
and Cincinnati no game, account of wet
grounds.
St. Paul Boxer Beaten.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 25.— Marty j
THE ST. PAUI. GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1899.
McCue got the decision over Billy Need
ham, of St. Paul, in a ten-round bout at
Music hall tonight. McCue could have
knocked his man out readily in the last
round If he desired.
"WOMEN'S WHIST LEAGUE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Players Art
ln Attendance.
WASHINGTON, April 25.— The second
annual congress of the Woman's Whist
league began here today, with 350 play
ers in attendance, including nearly all
the most prominent women whlsters ln
the country, and representing nearly
every city. The congress will continue
until Friday morning, when the final
matches will be played. The sessions
are held dally, the morning play begin
ning at 10 o'clock, and the evening ses
sion at 8. The following are the scores
of the two leading clubs in the different
events of the day's play:
Philadelphia cup, for pairs—Washing
ton Whist club, plus 8; Duquesne Whist
club, Pittsburg, plus 6.
Washington trophy, for teams of four —
New York Ladles* Whist club, plus 14V_:
Washington Whist club, plus 12">_. Tota
ledo trophy, for teams of four— Woman's
Whist club, Brooklyn, plus 14; Warrenton
and Winchester, Virginia, pair, plus 13.
Open pair contest— Section B, east and
west, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Pleasant, Mil
ton C. Wort Whist club, Richmond, Va.,
plus 7 16-19. ; north and south, Mrs. F.
Deb Kelm and Mrs. Frederic, Pleasan
ton, Philadelphia, plus 7 13-19. Section A,
east and west, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Willis, Lowell, Mass., plus 8 16-67; north
and south, Mrs. Kernochan and Mrs.
Kendall, Hamilton club, Lowell, and Mrs.
Bosley and Mrs. Baker, Brooklyn club,
tied with scores of plus 10 1-17. The win
ners ln this event get prizes and qualify
for the finals.
The night scores were:
Mixed Pairs, Section A— North and
south. Miss M. Campbell, New York, and
Mr. S. A. Swearingen, of Washington,
167; east and west, Mrs. Adams and Mr.
Street, of Boston, 127.
Section B — North and south. Mrs. Mc-
Connell and Mr. Wade, 129; east and west,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tullock, of Wash
ington, tied with Mrs. W. W. Alnsworth
and Mr. F. A. Falrfish, the latter of New
York, Id.
Section C— North and south, Mrs. M. B.
Shelley and Mrs. J. L. Phelps, 156; east
and west, Mrs. Buell, of Providence, and
Mr. W. A. Hawley, of Philadelphia,
136.
Section D— North and sout**, *Df. E. R.
Lewis, of Washington, and Mrs. E. P.
Moulton, of Philadelphia, *.'!5; east and
west. Miss Lotta Schmidt and Mr. C. M.
Barrick, of Washington, 130.
Section F— North and south, Mrs. An
drews and Mr. Clayton, of Philadelphia.
133; east and west, Mrs. Worthlngton and
Mr. W. F. Smith, the latter of Baltimore,
137.
-Whist Infringement Case Decided.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 25.— The lit
igation long pending in New York city
relating to infrlngment In the manufac
ture or whist trays, between the United
States Playing Card company of Cincin
nati and Cassius M. Paine, of Milwaukee,
editor of Whist, has Just terminated in a
victory for Paine. The decision was
reached in a suit by the card company,
assignee of the so-called Blsler whist
tray, against A. G. Spalding, of New
York, for selling the method of playing
duplicate whist, which employs the Paine
tray. Paine defended Spalding, but was
defeated in the district court in New
York. Paine appealed to the circuit
court of appeals, Judges "Wallace, La
combe and Chipman, who reversed the
lower court's decision, held that Paine
did not Infringe upon Blsler and mulcted
the card company In costs. This decision
is final.
Yale Football Schedule.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 25.—Man
ager Rockefeller, of the Tale university
football eleven, tonight announced the
Yale football schedule for the coming
season. Four teams will meet the uni
versity for the first time. They are the
University of Wisconsin, all California,
Bates College, Me., and the Pennsyl
vania state college. Three ether rivals
are dropped, viz: The Carlisle Indians,
the Brown university and the Chicago
Athletic club. The schedule is as fol
lows: Saturday, Sept. 30, Amherst; Wed
nesday, Oct. 4, Trinity: Saturday, Oct. 7,
Bates; Wednesday, Oct. 11, Wesleyan;
Saturday, Oct. 14, Dartmouth, In Boston;
Saturday, Oct. 21, Wisconsin; Saturday,
Oct. 28, All California; Wednesday, Nov.
1, Wiliams; Saturday, Nov. 4, West Point,
at West Point; Saturday, Nov. 11, Penn
sylvania state; Saturday, Nov. 18. Har
vard, at Cambridge; Saturday, Nov. 25,
Princeton.
Tracey Beaten by Nelll.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.— The twen
ty-round glove contest between Tom
Tracey and Al Nelll, under the auspices
of the Western Athletic club, at Wood
ward's pavilion tonight was largely at
tended. Nelll was the favorite at 10 to
8. Prof. Walter Watson acted as ref
eree. Nelll was given the decision at
the end of the twentieth round, during
which he knockey Tracey down by a
right swing on the back of the head.
The bout was well contested throughout.
In the preliminaries Jimmy Lawler got
the decision over Martin L. Denny after
ten rounds of hard fighting.
Billy Otts knocked out Charley John
son ln the first round of what was to
have been a ten-round contest.
Chess Association Formed.
NEW YORK, April 25.— A chess asso
ciation of the United States has been
founded at a meeting in this cltv. The
following officers were elected: President
Judge J. Mona Lesser, Boston; first vice
president, I. L. Rice, New York; second
vice president, S. P. Johnston, Chicago;
treasurer, Walter Perm Shlplev, Phila
delphia; secretary, G. H. Walcott, Bos
ton; directors, J. L. McCutcheon, Pitts
burg; Capt. P. O'Farrell, Washington; S.
H. Chadwick, Brooklyn; G. Steuben, Dav
enport, Io.: C. H. Hatheway, New York,
and Judge McConnell, New Orleans.
Practically all of the prominent chess
clubs throughout the- country are mem
bers of the new association.
Pitcher KUlen Released.
WASHINGTON, April 25.— Pitcher
Frank Killen was released today by Man
ager lrwin, of the Washlngtons.
BABY ITCHED
SIXJ[E_ARS
Body Covered with Humor. Legs
Down to Knees a Solid Scab.
Five Doctors and Medical Col
lege Could not Cure. Father
SPENT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Trying to get Him Cured. Old
Friend Suggested CUTICURA.
Sleep and Rest on First Appli
cation. Now Completely Cured.
My ion, when he was six weeks old, had a
breaking out on the top of hla head. It spread
all over his head, and then his arms broke out
! from shoulder to wrist. Around his body and
around his legs from his knees to his ankles, was
a solid scab. My family doctor treated him for
eighteen months, but no good waa accomplished.
| I tried four more, and then a medical college In
Bt. Louis six months. No good yet. Spent not
leas than a thousand dollars ln money and time.
I Old Mr. Barney Clap insisted on my trying Coti
; cm a remedies, telling me he had a spell like my
child's himself. By the time my wife had used
the Cuticuba (ointment) up, he began to im-
I prove and got so he could sleep short naps, and
i gave me and wife some rest. Thank the Lord, ha
I ls well now, fat, hearty, and stout as any boy,
i after blx long years of itching, crying, and wotw
j rying. Chticbra remedies cured him.
] Sept.l4,'9B. W. M. SICFIELL, Lexington, OH.
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.
__&£_!•_- S-rS P nti £ e * •''• oiooa and clrcu
latin* fluids of Humor Gems, and thus removes
the cause while warm baths with Ctjtiguba soap.
_?-.fL. r* no, V, t, . ln S B wlth Cuticura (ointment)
!__*£-"! of e-noMent B _„, cureg cleßnge thF ik |' n *
S-T-Sft »f ernsts and scales, allay itching, burn
i»*s*.s?i d ,nfl *«nßiatio*i, soothe ami heal. Thus aro
?£_ s_s_ P e *_*> a ' 1 1 '*ntly. and economically cared
the most torturing . dtsfijrnrin-r humors of the
fcL?*nh^lß;i and -Tt,*? loBS °f hair, when tha
Dest physicians and all other remedies fall.
PIMPLES *-9_MB|g__E*'
BEATE-JUMUND
CRUSHING DEFEAT OF DAN (REE.
DON BY JOE WAXCOTT, THE
"BARBADOES TERROR"
MIDDLEWEIGHT NEVER IN IT
Waleott Waa Right After the Anti
podean, and Had Htm Finished
in a Little Mor# Than One Min
ute Preliminary Lasted hut a
Round, Making the Affair One ot
the Briefest In Boxing History.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Nearly 6,000
sports assembled at the Lenox Athletic
club tonight in the hope of seeing a
rattling bout between Joe Waleott, the
negro boxer, and Dan Creedon, the Aus
tralian. They were matched to go twenty
rounds, at catch weights, but although
Creedon weighed fully twenty pounds
more than his opponent, the negro made
short work of him. With a left and two
right smashes on the jaw, Waleott floored
Creedon thrice. The third time the Aus
tralian went down he was "dead to the
world " and Waleott was declared the
winner amid the cheers of his backers,
who won a pot of money on the result.
The bout lasted only one minute and
fifteen seconds, and as the opening mill
was ended In a knockout, also In the
first round, the club patrons had the very
unusual experience of seeing two sets of
big boxers settling their arguments in
about three minutes of actual fighting.
In the opening bout, Max Unger, an
Americanized German, and Carl Beck, of
Germany, who are both noted as "strong
men," were the contestants. Neither had
taken part ln a public sparring contest.
Both led for the head, and Beck landed
a stiff left. This was the only blow he
struck, as Unger rushed him and floored
him with a right on the chest. Beck
sprang to his feet Instantly only to go
down again from another right. He
stayed down three seconds this time and
sprinted, but Unger was hot on his trail,
swinging his right to the law. Beck fell
in a heap and it looked as If he were out,
but he got up with surprising alacrity.
He faced his opponent, who by this time
had him going. A few light passes, and
Unger again swung his right to Beck's
jaw and the foreigner went down and out.
He was carried to his corner In a help
less condition, and did not realize that he
had been whipped until fully five minutes
after Unger had been declared tho win
ner. Timo of round one minute and
forty-seven seconds.
CREEDON'S DEFEAT.
Dan Creedon entered the ring at 9:15
o'clock looking in good shape. He owned
up to weighing 160 pounds. Joe Waleott
arrived at the ring side a few minutes
later. He weighed 142 pounds. Creedon
opened the favorite at 100 to SO on, but
these odds soon dwindled to even, which
odds prevailed before the men began to
box.
In the opening round they exchanged a
few body blows and Waleott tried a right
swing for the head, but missed. Joe then
swung left on the head and Creedon sent
a hard left to the kidneys. After some
swift exchanges, Waleott swung his left
to Creedon's jaw and Creedon went down.
Tho Australian stayed down the limit,
and got up dazed. He tried to spar, but
Waleott went at him and sent him down
with a short right hook on the jaw. Dan
looked all but out when he got up after
the referee had counted eight seconds.
Dan's back was turned to the negro when
he regained his feet, but Waleott ran
around and faced him. The Antipodean
was dumbfounded, and scarcely knew
where he was. Waleott Jost no time In
finishing his man with a hard right
smash on the point of the Jaw, and Cree
don fell flat on his back to the floor. The
final blow was an awful one, and Cree
don was so helpless when lt landed that
he was out before he realized what had
happened.
Creedon was helped to his corner by his
assistants. He c%me to in a couple of
minutes and was able to walk to his
dressing room without being aided. Time
of round, one minute and fifteen seconds.
Newmarket Races.
LONDON, April 25.— At the first day's
racing of the Newmarket spring meet
ing today G. M. Inglis* 4-year-old bay
filly Fiona won an all-aged selling plate.
Tod Sloan rode Mr. T. Corn's 3-year-old
bay colt Shepperton, but did not get a
place. This race ls for 2-year-olds and
upwards, the winner to be sold by auc
tion for £100; entrance, £3. Eleven
■ horses ran over the Rous course (five
furlongs). The betting was 6 to 4 against
Shepperton.
A maiden plate was won by Noble
Rose. Cydarla, the property of Sir R
Waldle Griffith, with Sloan up, was sec
ond, in a field of nine horses, and Avery
was third. This event is of £100 added
to a sweepstake of £s 'each for starters,
for 2-year-olds, distance last five furlongs
of the Ditch mile. The betting was 6
to 4 against Cydaria. „.
The first spring 2-year-old stakes was
won by E. Casset's Sonatora. Tod Sloan
rode Sir B. Waldle Griffith's brown colt
. Rice, but was unplaced. Seventeen
horses ran over the Rous course (five
furlongs). The betting .was ,9 to 4 against
. Rice.
The Hastings plate VaS' won by Mr.
Douglas Balrd's bay fctflf 1 , Mr. Falrle's
Matoppo was second. 1 Lord William
Beresford's Jolly Tar, ridden by Tod
Sloan finished third. This, event Is of
£500 added to a sweepstake^ of £10 each,
half forfeit, for 3-year-ol^ r Eight horses
ran over the Ditch mile! The betting was
2 to 1 against Jolly Tait s.•
Newport Races.
CINCINNATI, 0., April 25.— Weather
threatening, track muddy. Results:
First race, six furlongs— Carlotta C.
won, The Geezer second, Hair Pin third.
Time, 1:17*4.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Indian won, Talma second. Paschal third.
Time. :58.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
—Gold Fox won, Mlzpah second, Vofandis
third. Time 1:50.
Fourth race, one mile— Kothie May won,
Rarus second. Hand D. third. Time.
1:46.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—
Stanel won, Janaetta second, Ethel Col
lins third. Time, 1:26.
Sixth race, one mile— Clara Meader won.
Blenheim second, Eleanor Holmes third.
Time, 1:46.
Memphis Races.
MEMPHIS, April 25.— Results at Mont
gomery park:
First race, four and a half furlongs—
F W Brode won, McMeekln second,
Montevideo third. Time, :56*4.
Second race, five furlongs— Simon D
won, The Bride second, Celluloid third.
Time, I:OSVi.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
— Salvarse won, Moroni second, Branch
third. Time, 1:48.
Fourth race, one niile— Leo Planter
won, Sea Lyon second. The Kentuckian
third. Time, 1:44. t
Fifth race, one-half mile— The Laurel
won, Capron second, Hachmelster third.
Time, :50Vi.
,xt » h , race> one mlle an d sixty yards-
Kiss Me won. Harbinger second, Teutons
third. Time, 1:50.
Aqueduct ISut-es.
NEW YORK, April 25^-&eather fair;
track good. Summaries-
First race, live furlongs * and a half,
selling— Gaze won, Tyrtan second, Verti
go third. Time. 1:07 1-5 v
Second race, four furlongs' and a half—
Ortrud won, Ciales second, *Frevllnghuy
sen third. Time, :57 2-5 8 ' •>•'
Third race, about sevanfurlongs—Ta
kanassee won, Charentua -second, Dan
forth third. Time, 1:25 \-L
Fourth race, one mife '"and seventy
yards, selling— Concord vftfh, Leando sec
ond, Dan Rice third. Time 1:47 3-5.
Fifth race, four furlongs and a half—
Garterless won. Pupil second, Big Gun
third. Time, :55 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling— Sweet
Caporal won, Effervescent second. Tut
.Tut third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Payne Lost a Bottle.
Troy, N. V., April 26.— 1n the bout be
tween "Tom" Conroy, of Troy. . and
Doc" Payne, of Cleveland, at the Man
hattan Athletic club tonight, the Troy
man had slightly the better of It, and
got the decision at the end of the fifth
round.
Police Cycle B<_uad.
The police bicycle Bquad yesterday re
sumed their annual hunt for violaters of
the rules of the department and city re
garding wheeling. Chief of Police Goss
has emphasized the orders and given in
structions in person to the officers, that
any infringement of the orders govern
ing bicycles and cyclists must be prompt
ly punished.
Central High Field Day.
The field day of the Central high school
will be held at the fair grounds May 26.
Those taking first, second and third
places ln the various events will consti
tute the track team which will represent
the school ln the annual field day of the
Northwestern Scholastlo association.
"WITH THE AMATEURS.
The West Side Base Ball club has or
ganized for '99. John Schwartz and R.
Krelger will be the battery for the sea
son. Address all challenges to John
Schletty, manager, corner Gorman ave
nue and Winifred.
• • •
Fairmont, Minn., ls to have a live base
ball organlzatlop this year, and enough
money has been subscribed to guarantee
a first-class team. It will be under the
management of A. E. Wilson, an en
thusiastic local "rooter." Gene De Loss
has been selected as captain.
• • *
Adolph Ende, 902 Fifth street north,
Minneapolis, will receive challenges on
behalf of the reorganized Red Caps, who
will meet any team of seventeen-year
olds In the Twin Cities.
• • •
The undersigned would like to corre
spond with the manager of the Boston
Base Ball team as soon as convenient.
Address W. H. Hamley, 615 Nicollet ave
nue, Minneapolis, Minn.
The raising of the price of admission
ln Philadelphia does not seen to cut much
figure with the attendance. The turnstile
count Thursday last was 5,653. This Is do
ing fairly well for a week-day game.
TO USE BOTH HANDS.
German School Authorities Give
Much Attention to Ambidexterity.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Left-handed facility among school chil
dren is a subject that Is receiving much
attention from the school authorities ln
Germany, with a view to developing both
hands and arms equally while the chil
dren are young. They argue that the
right hand has been so excessively de
veloped that many efforts which might,
easily be delegated to the left hand are
undertaken by the right.
The smallest objects, as a rule, are
picked up by the right hand. Such one
sided movements, repeated constantly,
have their Influence on the entire sys
tem, and are not conductive to the sym
metry of the body. The habit of people
carylng children on the left arm, so as
to have the right hand free, tends to
make the left shoulder higher than the
right.
In such cases the cure must date from
childhood. In the boys' mechanical de
partments In the German schools much
of the work is done by the left hand un
der compulsion. The boys are taught
to saw, plane and hammer with the left
hand as well as the right. In all trades
and professions Involving heavy hand
work the Importance of being able to
use both hands equally well ls being Im
pressed upon the students.
As example, the case of a bronze
worker ls cited. He could work as ef
fectively with his left hand as with his
right. That made It possible for him to
change about when his right hand be
came tired, and consequently he got
through considerably more work than
those who only could use the right arm.
The preference given to the right arm
has been explained physiologically by the
construction of the veins and nerves that
enter the arms, those of the right arm
being the more prominent. The reverse
Is the case In the few who are naturally
left-handed.
Many Instances are on record of men
who could use both hands with equal fa
cility. Among them are two renowned
painters, Menzel and Kllmsch. who
practiced the ambidextrous habit In the
days of their youth.
Exercises that require the effort of
the entire arms are urged by the German
educational officials. Large circles are
drawn by the scholars on the black
boards, first with one hand and then
with the other, without bracing the
hand, so that the entire arm is in ac
tion.
_«»
SHE GOT EVEN.
Wrote to His Girl on Ticker Tape,
hut Won't Do It Again.
Kansas City Star.
One day a smart young man got a long
piece of ribbon paper out of a stock
ticker and wrote a letter on lt to his girl.
As he wrote he rolled the paper up so
that the outside of the roll contained the
closing remarks of the letter, which
were:
"Of course you will not repeat what I
have told you ln this letter about Helen.
It was given to me in strictest confidence,
and I wouldn't think of telling any one
except you."
To find out what this was the girl was
compelled to unwind the letter and wind
it up again, starting at the end. But she
could find nothing in lt about Helen, al
though she read lt twice very carefully,
and looked along the back from one end
to the other. And lt was a most bother
some letter to read.
She brooded over that letter several
days, planning her revenge. At length
she came to a decision. She got a large
square piece of card board, and started
her letter ln the very center of lt, writing
In an ever widening- circle. Her first sen
tence was: "Dear Jack: If you perse
vere ln reading this letter you will find In
it something you greatly wish to know.
If you do not read It you will never know
it." There was something he did wish to
know, and only she could tell him, so he
buckled down to lt. At first he turned
the paper around slowly as he read and
in a few minutes almost toppled over
Brown's BronckialTrcches
give most salutary relief in
Bronchitis.
The Genuine has the
Fac-aimfla £/ / • on every
Signature of £&£*. «**> MikHmiM*> box *
_______-ar3ES_____B___________B__E K !3_____l
" ii nam _____________-__■
YOU NEED
TREATMENT.
DR. COLE
/*V > \-jjSbC'v There Is a pain across
* V_4^Wj^Wj|£v. he small of your back,
•f WoS blue rings under your
& HHffl eyes, pimples ou your
T__S_? C _S§3' iZ^ ' ace su ** nec^> euergy
\7 r^-T Wji gone, feel tired In the
I/ Jx Ty^ morning. Your friends
1 a_3«-__L i&& * re ta "- in s out you.
( I WtjJjp*W t «$& Be a man. The glory
EA^^ j£* of man ls his mtm-
IjJ_f__X^^- /Wa hood. Consult the
PHpjySW, j-figpi "T old doctor at once.
RESTORES
LOST MANHOOD
Consult tim at Once, in person
or by letter.
Dr. Alfred L. Cole Medical Institute and
Council of Physicians, 24 Washington ay. 8.
Minneapolis, Minn.
BANK, < <>!T--fli:H< IAL, OK
i-iiOI'MiSSIONALi ÜBFBB-NOBI
i
| REMOVAL SALE 1
g^* The finest stock of Woolens ever shown in St. i__S
£■""*; Paul, consisting of
| Kerseys, Broadcloths, 1
| Gheviof Suitings, 3
| Beavers, Covert Gloths, |
p Doe Skins, |f
| Worsted Suitings, Etc., 1
BS 'N ALL THE LrtTEST EFFECTS. _3
•£; All grades from medium to hig-hest. They all go at sacrifice ~2
g; prices unheard of in the history of woolen selling in the Northwest. *-^5
t£j TYA/O SAMPLE SACRIFICES I^3
•£; 20 pieces of all Worsted CheTlots In all l 25 pieces of AU-Wool Cheviots 60 -5
•~. the newest colorings. 5« tf» __T __> „lche» ""<"*• All this XT V^_* &0 ;_•
•£; Inches wide. All this week ]a%\f\£*> week they go at, per Cl^_^
j~ they go at, per yard *^? W* I yard ..7.......
5~ Hundreds of other unprecedented values. Our new quarters will H_S
•-- be 357 Jackson street. We don't intend to move a single yard of
m~. goods there if- history-making prices will clean up the goods in the
m~ next few days. Come in early while the assortment is good. __2
IgUNNINGHAM...!
g~ —■ WHOLESALE WOOLEN HOUSE. 7=2
g~ 342 JACKSON STREET. g
with dizziness. He rested and tried lt i
again, but was compelled to stop, for his |
eyes burned and his head ached. After
another rest he placed It on^the floor and
stooped over, walked around lt, reading
as he went. The first evening he was
compelled to stop before he had half fin
ished it and before he had come to the
desired Information.
The following night he tackled lt again,
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It as by Pjagic.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR.
Thousands have tried from time imme
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The reason so many failed to make this
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In order that all may be benefited by
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THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Aye., New York City.
THE ffIISSES BELL'S TOILET PREPARATIONS
ARE FOR SALE IN THIS CITY BY
Mannheimer Bros., Sole Agents, St.PaulJinn.
I have a family of six children and they always got along nicely
until three of them started to break out on their faces and body. I
took them to the doctor and he said it was eczema and he would cure
them, but he failed after running a bill of $51, and at last I got tired of
taking the children to him. Their faces would become scaly and then
break and run with water and they almost had me crazy attending to
them. I got no sleep night or day until a friend of mine recommended
Ripans Tabules. I had not much faith in them but consented to give
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A new style packet cont«lnl_gTF_r Btrurs tisitub In a piper carton (without glass) ia now for sale nt soma
_nic stores— ron titk csnt*. This tow-priced sort Is Intended for the poor nnd lbs economical. -One dozen <_
the fIT»-cent cartons (130 tabules) can be had by mall by eeiutln;.- forty elyht cents to the RifAKB Cmouo-L I ■■•:■
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Bujr aiao be had ot grocer*, general storekeepers, new* agents and at liquor stores aud barber shop*.
5
and, ln the course of an hour's work, an
hard as any he ever attempted, he came
upon this sentence almost near the end.
"This 1b what I wanted to tell you. Don't
ever again try to be funny with mo -I
can get even with you every time."
The young man didn't finish the letter,
but he vowed to himself that he never
would try to be funny at her expense ln
the future.
callers at their parlors one trial bottle
of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free;
and In order that those who cannot eali
, or who live away from New York may be
benefited, they will send one bottle to
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receipt of 25 cents (stamps or silver) to
cover cost of packing and delivering. The
price of this wonderful tonic U SI.OO per
bottle, and this liberal offer should be em
braced by all.
The Misses Bell have just published
their new book, **Seeretn of Beauty."
This valuable work Is free 10 all desir
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the Importance of a good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
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care of the hair; how to have luxuriant
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FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
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(cost of packing and mailing) to those
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Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad
dress