The Saint Paul globe., January 05, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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MCOLL'S
ANNUAL
IS ON.
OLD-TIME
REDUCTIONS,
25%t0J5%
CLEAN STOCK,
BEST WORK
NEWEST PATTERNS.
Suits and
Overcoats.....
TO YOUR MEASURE,
MADE IN ST. PAUL,
One-Half
Credit Tailors'
Prices.
CALL AND PROVE
OUR STATEMENT.
If you've patronized as bs=
fore, you'll appreciate this
opportunity.
Don't Miss It
Goods mailed free upon
request.
A RECORD OF 15
YEARS' BUSINESS IN
ST. PAUL
Is our best advertisement.
A call will be appreciated,
whether you buy or not.
TAILOR
Cor. 7th and Robert.
LOUIS NASH, Hanager.
COLD WAVE TODAY.
Fall of Twenty Degrees Predicted
by the Weatner Ofltce.
Local Observer Lyons, of the weather
bureau, received the following dispatch
from Washington last night:
"Hoist cold wave signal; temperature
will fall twenty degree 3 Friday, and will
roach zero by Saturday morning."
Says He Stole a Roof.
F. C. Si'hmidt was a prisoner in the
municipal court yesterday, on the charge
of larceny. He is accused of stealing a
tin roof belonging to F. H. Wise, living
at 954 Jenks street. The roof was taken
from a building that had been pulled
down and left on the site. Schmidt
claimed a stranger, whom he believed
owned tl>r> roof, gave him permission to
take it. The case was continued until to
day, Schmidt being released on $50 bail.
/jfctf foHmb^ ii*^nil ia\ ilatrar^
&"?£ A Non-intoxicating
'■'Jffi&kji- Malt Extract that is
tt\wimnk especially Recom
s*S2P^ mended for Weak
gfrwnriTcwcH^ Nerves, Indigestion
*SaBsHHS^ and Insomnia.
BIATZ MALT-VIVINE
BUILDS UP A DEPLETED SYSTEM.
HA VB YOU EVER TRIED IT?
— ALL DRUGGISTS
Prepared by VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
St. Paul Branch, Lower Levee, foot of John ,
street. Tel. 1414.
CORBETT TO BE FIRST
WliL MEET JIM JKKh'RIKS IN THE
U.ING FOR TWENTY-FIVE
ROUNDS ON MARCH 15
THEN FOR SAILOR SHABKEY
Champion Who Will Not riuht Find*
Theatrical Buslne«« Ii:f;vofltul»le
—McCoy In to Trnin the Ex-Chitm
pion—Fltxsluimons and McCoy to
Rattle for the Middleweight
CuuniittoMMhlp— Many Hlg. liaillc*.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Jim Jeffries and
Jim Corbe*"* will meet in a twenty-live
round bout March 15, for the champion
ship of the world. '"Billy" Brady, man
ager of Jeffries, and Corbett had a talk
lately and agreed upon the fight on that
date.
This sudden decision was the result of
a statement made by Brady at the Dela
van hotel to the effect that he would let
Jeffries fight both Corbett and Tom
Sharkey inside of six weeks' time. Cor
bett, as soon as he learned of Brady's
statement, hunted him up and claimed
that under the agreement between H:em
he was entitled to first chance. Brady
thought the argument a good one, and
the date for the battle was set.
The club offering the largest purse will
get the fight. Both the Coney Island and
the Broadway club.-j will bid for the bat
tle.
WILL MEET SHARKEY.
Jeffries Is willing to fight Sharkey with
in thirty days, but, as Corbett will be
given first chance, this will necessitate
a date further off for the sailor. The
only stipulation Brady made was that
O"Rourke is not to remaan in the sailor's
corner during the fl&ht, nor enter the
ring. Sharkey is at Hot Springs doing
some light training in anticipation of a
battle. • .
Immediately on leaving the hotel
O'Rourke telegraphed to Sharkey, asking
him whether he would accept the boiler
maker's terms. Manager Brady said that
Jeffries was tired of being called a cow
ard, and was anxious-, to settle .the sail
or' 3 championship aspir;fons as soon as
possible.
'I am willing to bet any amount of
money," said Brady, "that Jim will win
within ten rounds. We. don't want
O'Rourke in the" ring, and if the propo
sition I made meets with Sharkey's ap
proval the fight will take place."
"FITZ" AND M'COY MATCHED.
Fitzsimmons and MeCoy have practical
ly been matched to fight for the middle
weight championship. The pair met. and
after an extended conference Fitzsim
mons assured the "Kid" that he would
give him a chance in the near future.
McCoy Is near the middleweight title.
He has defeated all the legitimate aspi
rants for the honors, and is now anxious
to tackle the champion before he pro
ceeds to the heavyweights.
The "Rid" believes he can defeat any
fighter in the world, including Jim Jef
fries, and after he has disposed of Fitz
simmons he will take on Jeffries.
Although defeated by Jeffries, Fitzsim
mons is still the recognized ehawplo:i of
the middleweight division, and McCoy
realizes that he will have to defoat
"Lanky Bob" to clinch his claim to the
title.
The fact that the AusUalian is willing
to give McCoy a chance will assure the
sports of another great battle. Fitzsim
mons intends to protect his title, and
when he faces the ''Kid' 1 the latter will
encounter the toughest proposition of his
career.
At present Fitzsimmons is matched to
fight Jack McCormac.k In Philadelphia,
Jan. 20. This is only to get his hand in
line again, and in a short time the for
mer champion will be ready to step into
the ring with Maher's conqueror.
The contest, if arranged, will probably
take place next spring, when it will be
possible for the fighters to fight out of
doors, so that pictures can be taken of
the contest. Fitzsimmons would prefer
to have pictures taken of the fight, as
he believes it would be a good financial
Investment for all concerned.
INTEREST IN LITTLE FELLOWS.
A fight that is attracting interest the
country over will be decided at the Broad
way Athletic club next Tuesday, when
Terry McGovern, the little Brooklyn box
er, and George Dixon meet for the feath
erweight champioHshlp of the world.
McGovern hau come up rapidly in the
pugilisiic world, and has made such a re
markable record in a short time that he
Is now a pronounced favorite in the bet
ting. McGovern is also much younger
than Dixon, and this has no doubt influ
enced the bettors. Terry was seen to
day at his quarters on Jerome avenue.
He said he was in the best of condition,
and ho looked it.
Dixon, too, says he is in the best of
shape, and quite confident of keeping his
tiile.
Tom O'Rourke has bet $1,500 even that
McGovern will not win in ten rounds.
He has several thousands more to wager
that Dixon will win, provided he can
get good odds.
M'GOVERN TO WIN.
That I» the Plot of New York
Phrenologist^.
NFW YORK, Jan. 4.—The craniums of
George Dixon and Terry McGovern were
examined today by phrenologists. After
a careful examination the experts did not
hesitate to predict a victory Tuesday for
the wonderful little hurricane fighter from
Brooklyn, Terry McGovern.
This assertion is based on the superior
dynamic force of the Brooklyn boy, as
shown in the length of his Jaw from the
opening of the ear to the tip of the chin,
the thin athletic cheeks and the round
ness of the back of the head, the most
trustworthy sign of muscular energy and
ambition.
The examiners discovered that the
organ of cautiousness is not strongly de
veloped in Dixon. This fact is likely to
bring about the Waterloo of the colored
champion. In his coming fight with Mc-
Govorn he will endeavor to avoid the
heretofore invincible rushes of the Brook
lyn fighter, and caution will be one of the
prime requisites of Dixon in this battle.
The admirers of Dixon, however, may
gain comfort from the fact that his head
and physiognomy show wonderful deter
mination and resisting power. Hi 8 per
ceptive qualities also are well developed
and he will know what he is "up against"
the moment he sees his adversary in the
ring.
The phrenologists expressed surprise
that men of such different temperaments
should be engaged in the same mode of
making a living. They expressed the
opinion that McGovern, if he wins at all
will defeat Dixon in a few rounds. Of
McGovern the opinion was as follows:
"Terry McGovern must have come from
a remarkably sturdy ancestry. He has
grit and wiriness in an intensified form.
His shape of. head is very different from
that of eGeorge Dixon, and we should ex
pect to find the work of the two men cor
respondingly varied. McGovern has the
motive temperament in predominance.
"His muscles must be as hard as iron,
and his head Indicates that he has a large
development of destructlveness, comba
tiveness and firmness. Hence, when he
hits he will hit hard and straight, and
his knuckles will have strength to make
his stroke felt.
"We should judge that he could do more
in one effort than most pugilists could in
double the amount. He is a man who 1b
very direct in hts work: He haa no
adipose tissue to get in hia way. Every
fibe^ tells the story.
"The development of h!s aide head indi
cates that he possesses power to work
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900.
out a mathematical calculation with re
gard to the result of his work with
lightning speed. He cuts clear of all for
mulas.
"McGovern has not so much of the vital
temperament as has George Dlxon, and,
while the latter will know how to ward
off an attack, he will have to be partic
ularly on the alert to be equal to the
direct work of such a man as McGovern.
, "Dlxon would like to take preliminary
movements and parry a while, as they do
In fencing, but McGovern has no use for
that kind of work, and evidently will
make sharp and short work of his effort."
TOM AND TOM ARE OUT.
Sharkey nud O'RonrUe Will Not
Speaik as They l'ns«.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Jan. 4.—Tom
Sharkey received a telegram from Tom
O'Rourke, in which the latter expressed
indignation at Sharkey's statement that
he did not care to have htm in his cor
ner in the event of a fight with Jef
fries. Sharkey said he cared nothing
for O'Rourke's friendship and could get
along very well without It and, further
more, that he would be his own mana
ger for the next fight.
Division of Chess Prize*.
VIENNA, Jan. 4.—The game left unfin
ished yesterday in the last round of the-
Kollsch Memorial chess tournament was
concluded today when Kortle and Schlech
ter drew. The final division of prizes was
therefore arranged as follows: First
prize, Maroczy; second and third prizes
divided by Brody and Schlechter; fourth
prize, Alapin; fifth, sixth and seventh
prizes, Marco, Wolf and Zlnkl; eighth
prize, Kortle; ninth prize, Popiel; tenth
prize, Albin.
V C. A. Meetins Planned.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The officers of the
National Cycling association are busy
getting ready for the annual meeting of
the association, which will be held in New
York the first week In February. This
meeting will mark the close of the first
year of the existence of the National
Cycling association as a factor in bicycle
racing, and the reports of the various offi
cers when completed will make up the
record of a remarkably rapid growth
from insignificance to power.
Steeplechase SicnanN.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—At the meeting of
the members of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt association held here today, at
the Jockey club, the following members
were elected stewards to serve until Jan
uary, 1908, or until their successors shall
have been elected: S. S. Howland, Fox
hall Keene, W. C. Whitney and B. W.
Clyde.
Clo*e Play In Practice.
There was only one practice game at
the Raspberry island rink of the St. Paul
Curling club last night, but it was a snug
one, the rinks and score being:
Scott, McNamara,
White, Houska,
Robb, . McCarthy,
Tom Cameron, L. Deflel, skip—l 3.
skip—l 2. i
Ynle Won at Hockey.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 4.-Yale won
from Western University of Pennsylvania
tonight in the second of the series of
hockey games by the score of 1 to 0.
Duquesne garden was crowded to wit
ness the contest which was hard and
fast. Yale won.by reason of its speedier
skating and better team work.
Stafford Got Decision.
DES MOINES, 10., Jan. 4.—The prize
fight here tonight between Jim Graham,
of Dcs Moines, and Jim Stafford, of Du
buque, resulted in a decision for Stafford
in the third round.
Fig-hter Broke tin Arm.
LONDON, Ont, Jan. 4.—Sandow Sny
der, of Detroit, beat Johnny Smith, cham
pion bantamweight of Canada, in the fifth
round here tonight. Smith broke his arm
and the decision went to Snyder.
DEPESSDS ON FREIGHT.
Bid* for Furnishing Cement for the
Meeker Inland Dam.
Maj. Abbott; of the United States en
gineering department, has opined bids for
cement for the Meeker island lock and
dam. For 5,1)00,000 pounds of cement the
following offers were received:
Commercial Wool and Cement company,
50 cents a pound, delivered at Copely,
Pa.
Kelly Island Lime and Transport com
pany, 56»s cents, delivered at Ormond,
Pa.
Diamond Portland Cement company, 54
cents, delivered at Middleborough, O.
Northwestern Lime and Cement compa
ny, 70 cents, d?l;vered at Minn sota Trans
fer.
The engineer's department is figuring on
freight, and this item will be taken into
consideration before the awards are
made. The decision will be announced
Saturday.
STOOD BY RILEY.
First Baptint Congrregratlon at Ita
Meeting; I.:is< Mulit.
"A beautiful spiritual love feast" was
Deacon J. C. Hoblltt's characterization
of the regular Thursday night prayer
meeting held at the First Baptist church
last night.
When asked if there was anything in
any way bearing upon the late unpleas
antness in the church concerning: the criti
cism of the pastor. Rev. Riley, brought
up, the deacon said:
"There was nothing of the sort, sir.
I haven't ever attended a more glorious
prayer meeting. Our pastor led the
meeting and all present were in harmony.
The meeting was as well attended as any
that has taken place in years."
Another member of the church stated
to a reporter that every person at the
meeting represented and could be counted
the friend of Mr. Rlley.
TO TEST CLEARANCE SALE LAW.
Mn nd iwn in* Proceeding* Aj;aln»t
Auditor Johnson Looked For.
County Auditor Johnson haa received
an intimation that a fund is being raised
by persons interested In tax titles and
certificates to prevent the holding: of
the spring clearance sale by mandamus
proceedings.
A law passed by the last legislature pro
vided for the absolute sale of property
on which taxes of 1897 or prior yeara are
delinquent. The sale is to be held after
the regular delinquent tax sale in May,
and absolute title is given the buyers. It
is argued that thene is a flaw in the
law.
»«•••< <••0«««0*..#9...•c99»«*....,•«$
The
California
Limited
Flnast train west of Chicago.
52 hours from JCftnsM City to
Lot Angel**, via Santa P# ,
Route
Pullman Dining Car, $uf f«>
Smoking Car (with barbar
shop), OWvatioft Oar (via
UuliM' parlor)
Vostibuled and El»otrto-Hjht
es throughout »,
Pour tlmei a w*ek-— Wed*
neadavi, Thuf»4fty4, Friday.
a«d Sundays « *00 a, ft,
from Kansu City. Addrass
C. C. Carpenter, Pas*. Aft.,
Th« AtchlMn. T<*pak* * Santa l»a
IbUwmy,
617 Guaranty Bid*., MlnneapoJU, njnn.
SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS !>s
■ •rt.q^ """■~™"~—"""™—""■■"""""""""
That the people are apt to stand by an old established institution with whose methods they are
familiar And whose goods they know, and to patronize a sale that they know from experience is gen
uine, is evidenced by
The Unprecedented Success of The Boston's 59th Consecutive Semi-Annual
______ rf"' Tl ■ •
C3§ fIH ffitf _m_ ffflj . 5j iS9 %MMF I " Tsn Hftß I J um^__>__ /mi «5 r r '< 'y "j __|
\~jD r^ -jxX W^ urgently request you to \X?\v r -^/
>sil^w^^N. s^/^v examine the quality and r^^Tv^N I^2)^
sS* *X7^ V\ jjf f\ style of the goods we offer, to f[\ f\ (\y^y*f\
/£ a. I ** Js\\ / > \ \ compare these cut prices with /J » I | , ( \
C^Sf* , . ' V « an^ cx'stmS prices on the same /§|2l ?S j \ \ \
\ \ (\ I■' \/ grade of merchandise, and to Y^Fr p /v^f 1 * v^r
\o^ i*t AJ .\\ —Jt| decide for yourself whether you A A/sk/ x-v~*/ /
\ I \lv ■ can a^orc^ to m'ss °PP or- /^\////'7 /
m-L v -rP*^ X^^^^^^ tunity to secure V X X^^O *^VM
■¥ / |i \ The Highest Grade \ \\ I rV
\l* || \ I Clothing in the world Lnj L
Wy/ \ \ at prices below the \M| l'
/ n \ \ cost of cheap imita- \l \ I
M%— Jbr tions. Sj > ///
A FEW SAMPLE QUOTATIONS. (Clay Worsteds and Full Dress Suits Not Included.)
MEN'S CLOTHING.
WINTER SUITS. HEN'S OVERCOATS. $40.00 overcoats cut to $35.00 MEN'S TROUSERS.
$15.00 Suits cut to $10.00 $18.00 Overcoats cut to $13.75 $10.00 Ulsters cut to 57.75 *».«J i rousew cut to J"
--$15.00 Suits cut to $11.75 $20.00 Overcoats cut to $15.00 $15.00 Ulsters cut to $19-00 I rousers cut to $.£.7&
$18.00 Suits cut to. $1 2.50 $22.00 Overcoats cut to $1 3.90 $20.00 Ulsters cut to ©1 5.00 $4-°° Trousers cut t0 •• • ■ 33.00
$20.00 Suits cut to $15.00 $25.00 Overcoats cut to $18.50 $22.00 Ulsters cut to $18-00 $5.00 Trousers cut to $3.75
$22.00 Suits cut to $18.00 $28.00 Overcoats cut to $22.00 $25.00 Ulsters cut to $20.00 $6.00 Trousers cut to $4,59
$25.00 Suits cut to $18.50 $30.00 Overcoats cut to $25.03 $30.00 Ulsters cut to $25.00 $7.00 Trousers cut to $5.50
$25.00 Suits cut to $20 00 | $35.00 Overcoats cut to $30.00 $35.00 Ulsters cut to $30.00 $8.00 Trousers cut to $S.GO
BOYS' CLOTHING.
LONG-PANT SUITS. TWO-PIECE SUITS. BOYS' ULSTERS. Sailor and Brownie Suits.
$7.00 Suits cut to. $4-90 $4.00 Suits cut to $2.85 $8.00 Ulsters cut to $5.00 $3.50 Sailors cut to $2 50
$7.50 Suits cut to, $5.75 $5.00 Suits cut to $3.83 ilooo uJTrll^ Aft «* $4.00 Sailors cut to $2.75
$8.00 Suits cut to $6.23 o , I* „- $l°-00 Uls/s," °i UI oVa ■■■; \ ■ •*8'8* $5.00 Brownies cut to $3. 75
*9.00 Suits cut t0...... $6.75 $6.00 Suits cut to. $4.25 (Size. 15 to 19 year,.) $6.00 Brownies cut to .$4.59
$10.00 Suits cut t0.,... $7.75 $7.50 Suits cut to $5.00 BOYS* REEFERS. 7.00 Brownies cut to Q5.00
$is:SiuScu!S::::::*::::sS.oS $8-°°suitscutto *«-75 $5.001^^0 $3.50 $ odd knee pants.
$18.00 Suits cut to ....$13.50 $10.00 Suits cut to $7.50 $5.50 Reefers cut to ..-.. $4.00 50c Pants cut to 383
$20.00 Suits cut to .sls-50 $12.00 Suits cut to $10.00 1 $7.50 Reefers cut to $5.00 $1.00 Pants cut to 750
Three Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday.
All our exquisite line of $1.50 and mm 100 dozen Men's Fine Knit Wool /*m 100 dozen Boys* and Children's 4/%J
$1.00 Oxford. I|C Gloves> worth 50c ZfC A 11"W°o1 Carnival Toques in all IJP
Mufflers...; anywhere : colors, regular 25c and 35c goods.. «
Rnu/IRV^rn /f~} / Mail Orders Filled at
y£ ■'■■■■ /T&UC'^^ though you paid full price. W
IN WALLS i CRYSTAL
ST. PAUL. WILL. CEL.EBHATE IN A
PALACE OF JfATURAIi
ICE
NO AMMOITCA-BBED ICICLES
Will B« Allowed to Thrust Their
Incubated Needle Point* Into the
Pembina-Cooled Cente* Attraction
of St. Paul's Glorious Winter
Carnival—Directors Yesterday De
cided In Favor of a Palace.
Admiral Dewey's declination to visit
St. Paul for "carnival week" has not
hindered the progress of affairs in the
least. Though considerable disappoint
ment was expressed at the result of the
effort to secure his presence, the directors
met at once and planned other attrac
tions. At a meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon it was decided to treat the city to
an old-fashioned ice palace time again,
with ice palace, illumination and aIL
Since the carnival proposition was tirst
agitated there has been a considerable
sentiment in favor ,of the construction
of an ice palace. " Thipj' directors decided
at once that the city could celebrate
without an admiral, If necessary, and
unanimously voted 4 ta'-build a palace in
the old style. A'committee, consisting
of C. B. Bowlby.'^. n. Stem, the carni
val architect, and pow Smith, were ap
pointed to decide >on » v location and ar
range plans at once.:
T. F. Smith wai appointed chairman
of the finance conimitCee, and has called
a session for this afternoon, at which
subcommittees will be appointed and the
work of securing^' funds mapped out.
The plans will so through with a rush
from now on and .efttlre harmony had
been secured. The ige palace scheme
met with greater^Tfavpr than any plan
previously announced* "by the different
members of the association.
While the. choice of a location has been
left with a committee, itr is probaWe that
with th« consent of the park board the
palace will be constructed in Smith
park, using Sixth street, from Wabasha
to Sibley, as the main thoroughfare and
approach. As far as the plans have
been matured they call for the construc
tion of a large Ice palace similar to
those built during: previous carnivals,
and the erection of an Inclosing wall of
loe around the site. Inside of which there
will remain sufficient space for all dis
plays. On the street leading up to the
Ice palace pillars of ice will bo con
structed, around which will be wound
strings of electric lights to furnish even
ing illuminations. A careful estimate
of cost shows that the ice palace can be
built for the same amount of money as
the Olympia, court of honor and es
planade planned for the Dewey fest.
The committee has a second location in
view, at Jackßon and Tenth streets,
where a frontag* of 1,110 feet is obtain
able, with a depth of half a block.
m
Desertion Is Alleged.
Agathe Pult has commenced an action
for a divorce from her husband. Fredrich
Pult, on the ground of desertion. The
Pulta were married on Dec. 20. 1888, and
now she is Blxty-one years old and her
husband fifty-three years her junior.
Previous to the marriage Mrs. Pult was
Mrs. John O. Haas and she aska permis
sion to resume the name. The alleged de
sertion occurred on July 8, 1898. after fif
teen years of matrimonial experience.
GREO \jl
Kbb&w If 1 /b$ j-938£!?~<^
Creo acts directly on the Genito-
Urinary organs, in all cases, strength
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juvenating those organs, imbuing them
with new life and imparting to them
the vitality that they should possess,
causing them to perform their func
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You need Creo. Call or write Dr. Cole
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ngton Ay. So., Minneapolis. Minnesota
"WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH." EVEN
YOUR MEMORY WILL SHiNE IF
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It is told of a Mrs. Leith, whose home is at Babylon, Long Island, that
she for a considerable time was troubled with stomach pains caused by dyspepsia.
The** were particularly severe in the early morning. She was aleo, at intervals,
a great safferar from piles. There was a sense of fullness, a distended condition
to pc noted almost every morning that was particularly uncomfortable, and this
had on for months and grown worte, causing great distress to her and anxiety
to her husband. She tried various remedies. Rochelle salts afforded her
some relief for a tint*. Her husband first had his atkntion directed to Ripans
Tabules by an acquaintance who gave him a fow. The lady was attracted by
the elegant form in which the medicine was packed and to her the odor was
especially attractive. Very soon she told her husband that
Ripans Tabules
were the very best thing she had ever tried. Within less than three months
she was a well woman. No more constipation. The tendency to piles had
disappeared totally. She is very grateful to her husband's friend who first
brought Ripans Tabules to her attention. In her case it was found that one
gives relief-
5