The Saint Paul globe., December 19, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
/\^ STORE OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK.
sjss^t^k, ■ You Run No Risks! .rvsr-.i* ~
_ . Made oy Stein-Bloch and
Creations. ; '
, . Rogers-Peet,
25 per cent less than cost ■* ,
price to cio Se out by jan.,St. You will find no damaged nor '5 pcr T nt v ? cost
r - . s _ price to close out by lan. Ist.
$20.00 Suits -i*^** * «T
shoddy goods here» only good, **s-oo Sui^
S f BE honest, dependable merchandise; J tf f\
M49 M the resnlts of the combined ef- m m m
B forts of the world's best designers Jg \J
$15.00 Kersey Overcoats Ottd ttlOSt expert taJlprS. $15.00 Ulsters
$10-75 "You Know Our Goods" $10.00
m
BOWLBY & CO., y^l/Qjot/vO7L__^ Slxth and Robert.
N^ HOLIDAY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
ifITOY IS CONFIDENT
HK RATES MAHER AS EASY IX
THEIR APPROACHING BATTL.R
IN THE RING
GIVES THE REASONS WHY
Admit-. That Maher Is Strong, hut
i luii-i-. H*» Lacks the Necessary
Skill 'o Put His Wonderful Mus
cular Gifts to lie—McCoy Claims
to Have Trained as Faithfully as
Though to Meet a Champion.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS.—"Kid" McOoy
and Peter Maher. tw \the best and yet
most uncertain o fevyweights of
the American ring— Jf, by the way, is
the prize ring of the irorld—will meet in
this city the afternoon of New Year's
day. They will tight by daylight at 3
o'clock in ih- afternoon, and no attempt
will be made to take pictures of the niht
—at least, that is the present plan of the
promoters of the affair. The tight is S;:
for the afternoon simply because the
management of tne ciub thinks a b.-tter
crowd will turn out than at night.
Despite the reports of his illness and
general breakdown in health, McCoy con
tinues to be supremely confident of his
ability to land a winner in the coming
battle against the former Irish champion.
This is the way 'he ""Kid" telis of the
fight and his impression of it in writing
for a New Yo:k paper:
•"There is an old saying that 'txperi nee
is the best leather.' This is undoubtedly
so. Nevertheless, there are many things
a man can learn by close observation.
One of these is to avoid danger, and that
is the lesson 1 have learned in watching
Peter Maher fight. I am going to profit
by that lesson when I meet him in the
arena of the Coney Island Sporting club
New Year's day.
'I refer to that terrific right aim with
CURED BY
The mosi, effective skin purifying and
beautifying soap in the world, as well as
purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and
nursery. It is the only preventive of pim
ples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin,
red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry,
thin, and falling hair, and simple baby
blemishes. It is so because it strikes at
the cause of most complexional disfigura
tions, viz., thb Clogokd, Irritated,
IyyLAMED, Overworked, ok Sluggish
Pojm.
My face was covered with a pimply, rup
tured, aad itching skin. After using Crri
cuka Soa.f for six weeks my skin made a
remarkable change, all the pimples went
away, myskingetting as soft as velvet.
H. CBOME, 223 MelroseSt., Chicago, HI.
I wai troubled with pimples, especially oa
the chin and forehead. I tried several horn*
remedies, but as they proved to be of no value,
I decided to use Cuticuba Soap, and in six
WMki I was entirely rid of them.
HENRY P. DAHLKE,
6111 So. Paulina St., Chicago, HI.
My face was covered with pimples and
blaokheads. Some would be all red, and others
would be fall of white matter. The black
heads . "nld be all over my face. I spent
about tew ~4llars for soaps, medicines, etc.,
but they ne. •■ did me any good. ItriedCim-
OCftA Soap, * id it only took three cakes to
cure my face. JOSEPH B. CLAMER,
82T Court St., Elizabeth, N. J.
SoMtireafhoulth« world. r"wi» D«ro mi Cmm.
Co*f..»»i«Propt.. Bo.toß. "HowtoCur«Piraj>W.,"fr«fc
•ABY HUMMS^^^fSS?^
which the man from the Emerald Isle has
sent to grass so many good boxers —box-
ers who had him on the run until in a
moment of overconttdence they ventured
within range of that death-dealing shaft
of bone and muscle. Witness Joe Ctaoyn
ski's fate at the Broadway club when he
met the Irishman.
HOLDS MAHER EASY.
"If I am in proper condition Maher will
prove an easy task for me. 1 do not con
sider that a man of his caliber is a wor
thy opponent for a good shifty boxer who
'never loses his head. Such tactics as I
employed in my light with Sharkey wiil
undoubtedly prove too much for the Irish
man.
'•Maher's sole reliance In tho ring is his
strength. He is somewhat cleverer than
he was several years ago, but is still a
long way from what could be called a
clever man. And there lit- s his weakness,
which will bring about his downfall. Hio
wild rushes, backed up by nothing but
bull strength, cannot win against a shifty
boxer who keeps out of his way.
"If left alone Maher will defeat him
self. He will work his strength out in a
vain endeavor to reach his man, and wh'n
the crucial moment arrives will fall an
easy victim to good, hard, straight punch
ing. Again, the Irishman lacks one es
sential point for the making of a good
lighter—he is not willing to take a gruel
ing.
"It has been stated that the great ad
vantage in weight whifh MaJier will have
over me will bring about my defeat. The
same thing was said when I met Shar
kt\v, ard yet a:-k Sharkey today who gave
him the hardest battle he ever had. Will
he say Maher, Fitzsimnibns, Jeffries? I
don't think so. I think he will te* you
that 'Kid' McCoy handed him out the
toughest argument within the confines of
a ring that it was ever his lot to run up
against.
M'COY ON HITTING.
"As to hitting, while, as I say, I have
the greatest regard for tho Irishman's
punching abilities, nevertheless, I'm not
so very bad in that line myself. I tap
ped Sharkey one that kept him on the
floor for almost the limit, and sent him
tottering to the very edge of the preci
pice of oblivion. A few love pats such
as those won't do Mal.er any good, that's
certain.
"You ,see, I have weighed my chances
in this battle from every standpoint, pro
and con. Every principle involved has
been as carefully worked out as though
1 were trying to locate the north pole. I
know Maher's strong points just as "well
as I do his weak ones, and I am almost
as familiar with both as 1 am with my
own capabilities as a boxer. I neither
underrate nor overrate him. I simply
take him for what I think he Is worth,
and the sum total of this calculation
places him several degrees below wh;it
I consider my own pugilistic capabilities.
' Never a man went into the ring who
trained more faithfully for a battle than
I have for this one, and I can truthfully
make use of that old stock phrase and
say I am In the pink of condition. Those
who are picking Maher to defeat me on
the strength of my lack of appreciation
of his capabilities had best remember
what I said about observation. 1 have
read Maher like a book."
A LA SILLIVAW
MoGovern Stops Two Men in One
Evening.
CINCINNATI, 0., Dec. 18.—Terry Mc-
Govern added two more victims to his
long list here tonight in the arena of
the People's Athletic club. His task
was a very easy one, his opponents be
ing badly frightened when they faced
the little wonder. Hi 3 first bout was to
be ten rounds with Charlie Mason, of
Chicago. Mason had the advantage in
weight by eight or ten pounds. Mc-
Govern sent his left to Mason's face re
peatedly In the first round, driving him
atout the ring. He did not use his
right at all, and at the end of the round
Mason was bleeding from the mouth and
ncae, and went to his corner groggy. As
they came together for the second round
McGovern put his right to the jaw, which
sent Mason down. After taking the
count, he arose only to go down and out
by a right and left on the jaw. Mason
landed but one clean blow during the
contest, a left swing to the jaw.
During the interval between McGov
ern's bouts, Slfj Hart, of Chicago, and
Dan Dougherty, of Philadelphia, went
on for what was to be a ten-round go.
Hart was knocked out in the sixth
round.
McGovern's second opponent was
"Freckles" O'Brien, of New Orleans,
who weighed about 130 pounds. After
feinting for the first two minuter ihey
THK ST. PAUI* GLOBEfTtCBSDAYY DECEMBER 10, 1899.
went to a clinch and on the breakaway
McGovern hooked his left to the jaw,
which sent O'Brien down and out.
In the first preliminary George Grant
knocked out Bill Kennedy in the fourth
round.
The Typewriter Invention.
A statistician has proved that the in
vention of the typewriter has given em
ployment to 500.0CK1 people, but he fails to
state how many cases of weak stomachs
and dyspepsia it has induced. All people
of sedentary occupation need Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. It helps nature to bear
the strain which ensues from confine
ment a-nd it is a wonderful medicine. No
one realizes this more keenly than the
man or woman who has been cured of
stomach trouble by its use.
m
DAYLIGHT THIEF
Gets a Valuable Watch From a Ce
dar Stree-t Residence.
The apartments of J. F. Clark, 524
CeJar street, were entered by thieves
yesterday afternoon. A gold watch and
chain valued at $60 were stolen. The rob
bery is believed to have ceen committed
by a stranger, who called at the rooms
dm ing the afternoon.
Shortly before 3 o'clock a well dressed
man appeared at the Clark apartments
and asked if Mr. Smith lived there. Mrs
Cltrk, who was alone, informed him that
no such person was known to her. The
n:an said he was sure Mr. Smith lived in
tiio block and wanted to wait. Mrs.
Clark told him she- was going out so he
could not remain in her apartments and
the fellow left. Mrs. Clark went down
town and when she returned, an hour
later, discovered that a thief had en
tered her room.-. The burglar had con
ducted a hurried search, throwing articles
about the rooms, and was probably in
terrupted in his work, as only a watch
and chain belonging to Mrs. Clark were
missed.
The robbery was reported to the police.
A good description of th^ supposed
burglar was obtained and corresponds to
th.-tt of the expert daylight thief who is
b'lleved to have recently committed so
many successful robberies throughout the
city.
California Wines.
The purest and best obtainable for holi
day use at Michaud Bros.
ACTSGENTIY ON THE
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the
'-.^©effectually;
<- m PERMANENTLY
Buy THE GtNUINE - MAN F D by
JIG SYPVP(g.
rot sau Br *v ckvociiTi rau sot. pis sdttx.
COMPANY C WILL CONTINUE.
Pioneer Militia Organisation of St.
Paul Not to Be Allowed to Lapse.
Company C, of the Thirteenth regiment,
took steps to organize and become a com
pany of the new First regiment, at a
meeting held last night in the armory.
The matter was thoroughly discussed In
a meeting which was attended by thirty
two members of the company and a num
ber of the members of the old militia
company, and It was decided to hold an
other meeting Jan. 8, at which the details
of the organization will be completed.
A proposition was backed by a number
of the company men to organize as C
company of the Thirteenth regiment, and
then petition Gov. Lind to muster in the
company unuer this title. The plan was
defeated, however. The matter was set
tled by an agreement to the effect that
the new company shall take in all the
members who served in the Philippines,
the old members and those who were pre
vented from sharing in the foreign cam
paign. It was definitely decided to re
organize as Company C of the Pirst reg
iment.
The decision was largely influenced by
a desire to preserve the title under which
the old St. Paul gufcrds, the first military
organization of ihe state, enlistel for serv
ice in the Civil war. The honorable rec
ord of the company in the past made It
desirable to perpetuate it unbroken. This
is now possible, even though the com
pany is in a mannexvdlatwganizod, because
of the fact that at the opening of hos
tilities and the organization of C com
pany of the Thirteenth, the adjutant gen
eral of the national guard issued orders
granting the company Indefinite leave of
absence. This is sufficient to continue
the company organization until the plan
of entering the new First regiment can
be carried out.
The members of the company remem
bered their companions who remained in
service in Luzon and voted to send the
three. Privates Kelly, Gowllng and Gor
don, a Christmas box, with the good
wishes of those at home. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Hazenwinkle, Lyons
and Cochran was appointed to solicit
funds and purchase the contents for the
box.
There is a strong probability that Ihe
old officers of the company, Capt. Noyes
C. Robinson, Lieut. Clarence Bunker and
Lieut. James Snow, will continue in com
mand upon the reorganization.
FOR I&OO SANGERFEST.
Committee Is Arranging; *or *ne
Meeting; in July.
Committees were appointed to take
charge of the coming sangerfest of the
Scandinavian Singing societies, at a meet
ing of members of the Scandinavian Sfng
ing Societies association held last night
at the Merchants' hotel. The annual
sangerfest occurs in St. Paul, July 6 to 8,
1900. An executive committee was elected
to have general charge of local arrange
ments for the coming event, consisting of
A. C. Floan, chairman; H. Lohrbauer,
secretary; E. H. Hobe. and A. Stolpe.
stad, treasurer.
The plans for the sangerfest were con
sidered at length. The concerts of the
singing societies will be held eilher in
the People's church or the Auditorium.
The committees decided to give a matinee
concert during the test, and a grand pic
nic Sunday, July 8. Reports were read
indicating that 800 singers will be pres
ent, in addition to those who will attend
for other reasons. A feature 0/ the pro
gramme for the three days' celebration
will be a concert in Minneapolis, at which
the whole chorus of SOO will appear.
Considerable routine work was accom
plished, and as chairmen 'of the different
subcommittees the following were ap
pointed: Finance, E. H. Hobe; printing
and advertising. J. J. Lomen; transporta
tion and hotels, H. I^ohrbauer; music and
programme. Prof. John Dehle; halls and
decorations, L. Turner, s
TROLLEY TO LAKE I'll VI-KV
K.\teiiftlon of Lafayette Line Is tn
Contemplation Now.
Supt. Smith, of the street railway com
pany, asked the assembly committee on
streets yesterday that the ordinance pro
viriiner for an extension of the Lafayette
and Rondo line on Maryland avenue be
laid over for a time, as the company has
pic 11s, which could not be divulged at
present, regarding an extension of the
present line to Lake Phalen. Whether
the extension would be made depended
upon the question of whether the assess
ment for Phalrn park, now before the
board of public works, was sucorssful
Until this had been settled the"company
was not ready to say what it would do.
The ordinance was laid over until Febru
ary.
The application of Attorney W. B.
Brewster, for a license to operate a night
soil plant on the West side levee between
Delos and Minerva streets, was referred
to a committee consisting of Messrs.
Thompson, Nelson and Dlx to report as
to the proposed location. T. R. Palmer,
as guardian of the heirs of John Camp
bell, sent the committee a communication
& fating that the property where the plant
waa to be located had been dedicated to
the city for use as a public levee, or
street, and in case it was used for any
other purpose would revert to the heirs
of the grantor. F. A. Pike, appearing
for Brewster, said the company would
not locate on the levee at the point men
tioned in the application, but at some
other point, just where, was unable to
say. In order to ascertain the exact lo
cation, the committee mentioned was ap
pointed. When the committee reports
Thursday night, the resolution approvlng
the application will be acted upon.
The resolution Introduced by Assembly
man Kirke, allowing tho Northwestern
Telephone company the right to put it 3
wires underground in the district bound
ed by Selby and Portland avenues, Dale
and Victoria streets,' was returned from
the corporation attorney, with a state
ment that the company had no authority
from the council to put up any poles or
wires in the district mentioned. Under
this explanation the resolution was laid
over. Eight application? from the com
pany to erect poles and wires on other
streets were also laid over until the
rights of the company to use any of the
streets for new lines are passed upon by
the courts.
AT LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.
Schubert Club Gave a Recital Laxt
Night.
The Schubert club, under the auspices
of the Woman's Civic league, gave a
Christmas programme last evening at the
Lafayette school. The cozy kindergarten
room with its decoration of flags and cut
flowers was filled with an appreciative
audience, the greater number of which,
perhaps, did not understand the Knglish
language as well as it did understand
the universal language of music, and ap
plp.udcd vigorously. Mrs Russell R.
Doir had charge of the programme,
playing the accompaniments and an open,
ing solo besides. J. Warren Taylor sang
Hastings "My Love Is Like the Red,
Red Rose" and Abt's "Sleep Well. Sweet
Angel," th-3 latter with guitar obligato.
CASTOR i A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the S^i V/l?/? 4 ''
Signature of CJcA^X f&'CC&s?
Creo acts directly on the Genito-
Urinary organs, in all cases, strength
ening, invigorating, revitalizing and re
juvenating those organs, imbuing them
with new life and imparting to them
the vitality that they should possess,
causing them to perform their func
tions naturally, with ease and comfort
You need Creo. Call or write Dr. Cole
and Council of Physicians. 24 Wash
ington Ay. So.. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Mrs. Dcrr read the story of a famous
tenor, and Mr. Turner sang a solo from
the "Messiah." Illustrating it.
Mrs. Will Dixor. sang a group of old
Scotch ballads. "When the Kye Come
Hame," "ComhV Thro" the Rye" and
"The Bonnie Brier Bu^h." Miss Be3sle
lortkin played some piano numbers and
Mr. Lucius Anderson played th© violin.
The members of the Civic league who
have had charge of the entertainments
at the Lafayette school are planning to
give an entertainment there cne night a
week after the holidays. A room -will be
fitted up as a reading room and an ef
fort will be made to obtain enough books
to start a circulating library.
ICE FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul Has Been Using: the Foreign
Article Lately.
"I think the weather tonight will add
about four inches to the ice," said a lo
cal ice dealer last night. "If this keeps
on we can soon begin to cut Ice for use
and not have to depend on Minneapolis
for our supply."
Further conversation brought out the
fact that for several weeks past the sup
ply of Ice in St. Paul had been exhausted,
and the dealers were obliged to pur
chase ice from Minneapolis companies.
Up to date the ice has not been thick
• | II 7e Employ No Salesmen \
| " and Extend No Credit, j
Jg That is why we can, and do, sell lower than S
ftf^l^'K^'frarflWir'te?* ot her dealers. '
Come to us tor your Holiday Wines and Liquors j
and we will make you a present of a bottle of l t
Wine with every $2.00 purchase.
The Columbia Wine House. \
Entrance to Liquor Store, Eighth Street, Near Waba.sha.
M 7 heart is very sad to-night, unrest is In the air. I cannot tell
just what it is—dyspepsia or despair.
If it's dyspepsia, a Ripans Tabula will dispel it
enough to cut. except on a pinch, and
the gathering of the crop for next sum
mer is about three weeks overdue, as
compared with last year. Weather like
last night, however, will soon make the
harvest ready for the ice saw, and with
a little snow to make the sledding, the
gathering of the crop will commence. The
local dealers claim that the present
shortage will not affect the prices to be
charged next summer.
Be»n the s4 8 Kind Ysa Have Always Bought
Holiday Excursion Rates East Via
the North-Western Line.
The North-Western line will sell tickets
Dec. 15 to 23 inclusive at $40 for the round
trip to Boston, Albany, Concord, Port
land, Quebec, Springfield. Syracuse. Sara
toga, Watertown and Rutland; Montreal,
Ogdensburg and Ottawa $&>.OO. Toronto
$30.00, Halifax $56.00. Equally low ratos
to many other Eastern points. For fur
ther information apply at city ticket
office. No. 395 Robert street, St. Paul,
Minn.
_^to»
RockhiK Chairs for Christmas.
Bankrupt furniture stock, 419-421 Jack
son.
5