The Saint Paul globe., November 06, 1900, Page 5, Image 7

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

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

                
Dealers and Bru&his sell it I ! -
Dealers end Bra^hisstil it \
ST.PAUL c: B&NZ MINNEAPOLIS,g f \
IK 11H CIRCLE
rtIfICAGO SPORTS DISCUSS TERRI
BLE TEiRRY AND HIS COMING
BATTLE
AMONG THE HEAVYWEIGHTS
Tlie I xunlly LoqnaciuuM Bunch Is
Remarkably Silent .lust Xow, Ex
cepting the Irrepressible
Jim Corbett.
• CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The defeat of Joo
Bernstein, the Gotham feather-weight, by
Terry McGovern in seven rounds at
Louisville la,?t Saturday night may be
. Bet down as the most important fistic
event of the last week.
Jt was, however, important only in the
fact that it signalized the return of the
great linle featherweight champion to
the ring after an absence of sever.il
• months. In every other re?pect the battle
was of minor consequence, as the drop T
ping of Bernstein to await the count of
ten was universally conceded to te only
a matter of time and Terry's liumo-r on
the occasion. Ncfßody really expected the
ghetto boxer to win or even draw with
Ihls formidable opponent. His only claim
to recognition at McGovern's hands was
that during the early stages of the Brook
lynite's all-conquering career he manag
ed to stay twenty-five rounds with and
lose a decision to Sam Harris' bread-
Winner.
Since then Bernstein has fallen back
and McGovein has steadily come forward
on the road to fame and fortune. Bern
stein \va3 probably well aware that he
was scheduled for a thrashing at McGov
ern's hands. But the loser's end of the
purse was enticing, and there Is no doubt
that he earned it. The man that stands
up and submits his anatomy as a target
for a bombardment by Terry's gloves Is
fully entitled to every cent he may re
ceive as consolation for the pain he un
dergoes. ' ..''
With the exception of Kid Broad, who is
matched to meet McGavern at . Tatter
sails in the near future, there does not
appear to be a single man in the feather
weight ranks worthy of - being / pitted
against. Frank Erne's conquerer. A- few
months ago Oscar Gardner was doing
grand work, and by virtue of the des
perate batile he once gave Terry seemed
entitled to a second chance with tho lat
ter. :"• ;
But although the Omaha Kid is still
clamoring- for a match with McGovcrn,
he is no longer entitled to the : gratifica
tion of his ambition in that direction.
For of late Gardner has retrograded to
a pitiful extent. Quitting before Dave
Sullivan, losing to Ole Ok-son and fighting
. a more than doubtful draw with Billy
Ryan have smirched the Omaha boxer's
record badly. The truth of the matter Is
that a constitution of iron could not
withstand the grueling to which Oscar
has submitted himself within the last
few years.
HEAVYWEIGHTS REMAIN QUIET.
Matters are very quiet among the usu
ally very loquacious members of the
heavyweight brigade. With the exception
of an occasional "yawp" on the part of
the irrepressible Corbett. and a few
salt-water maledictions hurled at the
heads of O'Rourke and his black man,
"VValcctt, by the much-hounded Tom
Shaikey. little has been heard from the
arena giants of late.
Jeffries is pursuing the noiseless tenor
of his way in the character of Silent Sam, j
the sheriff, smiting the villain of his
play nightly on the chops and basking
In the grateful glare of the footlights.
McCoy, at the latest reports, was spend
ing his time in the fogs of grand old
Lunnon and anon on the hospitable shores
of the Emerald Isle. He is said to have
reconsidered his determination to retire
from the ring, in favor of an offer made
to him by the National Sporting club to
box Charley McKeever, who recently
whipped Dido Plumb, the British middle
weight champion, before that organiza
tion.
Small wonder that the kid should hesi-.
tate at leaving the squared circle with
such an alluring proposition in view.
Should McCoy and the Quaker City
boxer come together, McKeever will stay
In the ring just as long as the kid choose 3
to let him. But, In view of past occur
rences, McCoy Is hardly the sort of fel
low to risk good money on, no matter
whom he may be pitted against. His
financial judgment is rather too apt to
control any desire for glory that he "may
be possessed of.
So far Billy Madden has not succeeded
In obtaining a desirable offer for a light
between his Swiss giant, Gus Ruhlin, and
Peter Maher. Both have signed articles
for a contest, and are willing to do bat
tle whenever the opportunity presents
itself.
WJnners nt I/akeside.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Onp of the most
exciting contests ever witnessed between
rai'<- horses occurred in the fourth event
at Lakeside this afternoon, in which the
entire fy*ld of five, finished so that they
!apn«<il on each other and so closely
bunched it was hard to tell which was
first and which last. Knight Bannort
was given the purse. Joe Collins, at 4
to 1, dealt the talent a bad blow in <lie
THE CONDITION OF THE MOUTH.
" I think your powder the very finest
thing of the kind I ever used.
The liquid is very refreshing and
cleansing, and I feel sure that if used it
would result in a much im- f\m
proved condition in the mouths /X O
of ourpatients." Sample, 3c. £ |||j I
Scjccfonf
y^ &'TEETNfßreath
By mail; 25c. and 75c. Hall 4 Butk«l, N. Y. City.
FULL ELECTION RETURNS
AT THE y^:;-^
PHOENIX
13 and 15 E. 6th St.
fou will also b« antertained by th» Famous
bhi ago Ladlos* Orch*«»r^ ivrtw.i' IT wua
first race. Weattrer*-clear; -track fast.
Summaries: ■ - . -.
First race, fife furlongs—Joe Collins
won; Lord Lisa second, If You • Dare
third. Time, • 1:02 2-S. - - * v *,-;
. Second. race, six and one-half furlongs 1
—■Deponan won;. Dag-mar- second, vMaci^
Mare third. Time, 1:22%.
Third race, five -ando one-half «s£urlongs
—Algareta won; Sakituck second, Alpaca
third. Time, ; 1:07-= 4-5. r -
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
is night Bannerti won; Price J3lazes nec
ond, Moroni third.. Time, 1:56 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs— Wad
del won; Possart second, Fancy Wood
third. Time, 1:16 4-5.
Sixth race, 'one mile—Obsidian won;
Irish Jewel seoond> .Zacatosa third. Time,
1:43 -5.
Opening I>ny at Aqneilncl.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.— The fall meethigr
of the queen's County Jockey club began
today at Aqueduct. The weather was
o.ear and bi\ght, the track fine and the
attendance good. C. H. Pettignill held
nag: as starter. Summaries:
First race, selling about seven fur
lorrars—Oliver Me won; Midnight Chinwa
second; . Huitzilopochtli third. Time,
1-37 1-5.' y''2- '■'■':'■• "
Second race, five furlongs— O'C
won; Orienta second. Lone Fisherman
third. Time, l:tJ3 1-5. '" ><^—y >-■ ►.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
— lrillo won; Miss Hanover second
Lancewood third. Time, 1:50.
Fourth race, mfle and seventy yards-
First Whip won; McMeekin second, Gold
en Prince third. Time, 1:41 4-5
Fifth race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs—The Puritan won; Quite Right
second, Tacelo third. Time, 1:09.
Sixth race, mile' and seventy yards-
Walter Cure won; Rochestrer second
King Bramble third. Time. 1:47. ,
Resnlts ttt Latonia.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.—Jockey Boland,
who is under contract to "board of
trade" Smith, of Chicago, had his leg
badly hurt today by a horse running into
the fence with him at Latonia.
This was a good day for the bookies
as every one of the favorites were de
feated excepting Kentucky Babe, in the
fourth race. Weather clear, track fast
Summaries: rT"*" ■ •- -
First race, seven furlongs—Ben Boy
i ®pouti cf\l ; FEVER" "*I '" ~ ' ' "" '■ -*~"n
'■ " HOSPITAL / \\Jij f,
THIS WARD RESERVED FOR ! * '///Vli i Jk I
won; Uhlers second, Osmon third. Time,
Second race, six furlongs—Lady fris
won; Queen Aday second, Juanetta third.
Time, l:lt»Vi.
Third race, one mile—The Sluggard
won; Nettie Regent second, Bohul chird.
Fourth race, one one-fourth mile*—
Kentuck Babe won; Dramburg second
Colburt third. Time, 2:08.
Fifth race, live and one-half furlongs—
Albert Dewey won; Warranted second,
Alex Pearson third. Time, 1:09-.
Sixth race, seven furlongs—J. J. T won 1
Exit second, Little Land third. Time'
Rebnuka 12, Missouri O.
COLUMBIA. Mo., Nov. 5.-The Nebras
ka university eleven defeated the Missouri
university here today by the score of 12
The Chinese Situation.
The cause for the present Chinese en
tanglements Is not religious differences,
but the abuse of the Chinese immigrants
by the foreign powers. Another great
revolution comes from the abuse of the
s-tomaoh. Overtaxed digestion produces
constipation indigestion, dyspepsia and
flatulency. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters
Js the best medicine to take It will
restore a healthy tori?, to the entire sys
tem, and thus prevent nervousness sleeD
give 116!? 8 a° tria f *pondency- Don>t fa» to
CHEERS FOR UNITED STATES.
Opening- Proceedings of Havana
Constitutional Convention.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.—The Post today
says: Boston capitalists are taking ac
tive steps to invade Chicago with a
pneumatic tube service similar to the one
operated in Boston. An important ad
vance was made toward the com;>:.eti m
of the plans of the Eastern capitalists by
the incorporation at Springfield today of
the Illinois pneumatic service company
with a capitalization of $100,000. Among
those said to be interested in the enter
prise are W. L. Edillaway and Oakes
Ames. Counsel for the Eastern said
that he hoped to have the system in
order inside of six months.
THEY OWN TORONTO.
Returning Troopers From South
Africa. Welcomed Home.
TORONTO. Nov. 5.-The Toronto tol
dieiß of the South African contingent ar
rived here today and were received with
tremendous enthusiasm. Miles of the
streets were profusely decorated with
bunting and national colors, the local
regiments and patriotic associations turn
ed out en masse, and the procession was
throug-h crowds so dense v.at traffic was
suspended for hours. The scenes at th«
depot on the arrival of the train carry
ing the soldiers were beyond description,
and altogether the demonstration counts
as one of the most notable in the history
of the city. *
BUYS A STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
American Steel and Wire fs Branch
ing: Ont.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.- The Tribune to
morrow will say: The American Stoe!
and Wire company wiii buy »he AtoWioan
Steamship company, which is owned by
John TV. Gates and his business asso
ciate. The latter oonoern has a capital
of J3.000.000 and the 3teel and wire com
pany is to pay 175 for ths stocic. All
the essential data 11a of the deal have
been settled. Tho ?reamshlp cuupor.y
was formed to operate s line- of steam
ers which carry the product of the
larger corporations' .o'neg an 1 ;nilla. It
has been in the oontiol < r the steel find
wir« interests since that company was
formed.
Bm» the * The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE ST. PA Lit, UI.OBE, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1900.
ill 111 111
TRIAL OP BAXKER. : STERNBEUG
IXEARTHS SOME SEXSATIOXAL
V . : ■ :■ FACTS :'' .;
KAISER WILHEIM IS ROUSED
Wants to Know All About It—Berlin
Department "Will Be Overhauled
by the Imperial Au
thorities.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.— The highly unsatis
factory condition of the Berlin criminal
police, as laid "bare by the sensational
evidence in the second trial of Sternherg,
the rich Berlin banker, accused of an
offense "against morality, and the pecu
liar maner in which the case itself was
prepared and has been handled, has been
the talk of the whole city. In view of
the clear signs of corruption and lack of
discipline brought out by the proceedings,
it was resolved today at a conference be
tween Count Yon Buelow, the Imperial
chancellor and Baron yon Rheinhaben,
Prussian minister of the Interior, to over
haul the Berlin police department.
Immediately after the conference Baron
yon Rheinhaben ordered a sharp investi
gation without fear or favor. It is ex
pected that a large number of the crim
inal police will be disciplined, and that
about a score will be dismissed, among
them the chief of the criminal police, Yon
Meerschie.d HuUsheimek, who was
strongly compromised by the trial.
WILDSPREAD CONSPIRACY.
Altogether no fewer than seventy of
SEEIN' SOMETHING.
the criminal police are said to be impli
cated in the Steinberg case. The case,
without distinction o f party, sternly de
mands reforms. In addition to the two
commissioners, against whom damaging
evidence has been offered, it is rumored
that a number of others are involved
Today Emperor William requested that
he be furnished with running reports
daily of the trial and of the part played
in it by the police.
STBAPFS STOP^WAS FINE
LOSS OX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
XOT OVER $5,000.
J!|, c>3', 0. he Chamber of Commerce
bui.dmsr which was partially gutted by
MOOO Th eY ein wIII not reach over
™Jn?; Th c ;vidual losses by occu
pants are also smail and were mostly
caused by oke and water The fire is
thought to have been CaHsed by ero£Jd
bulld'ln/iJ, OWinßr ]s the insurance en the
damaged. °n c propert of tenants
oS!i di ~\-? ss $4'°°o: insurance: .
Orient, Hartford ; $2 Wl
National, Hartford :....!!!!! '■" 2500
Norwich Union. England...'."'.'."." 6000
United States.. Yo^.^™; 500
American. Newark. N. J .... 5000
Hamburge Bremen/Germany .!.!!! 2500
North .German. Germany... "..... 5000
St. Paul Fire Marine ••- ."...' 5000
Hartford, Connecticut 2 500
Aetna, Hartford " "• 2 509
Lumberman's. Philadelphia '.'.'.'.'.'.;'. 2*500
na^T^iSK Ins »ranee Com- '
l>-in>, Philadelphia ••••■•••■ 1C 000
Hanover. Philadelphia ... 10 000
Queen. New York Joooo
Royal Exchange, New York.'!!.'.'!!!.' 7,500
Total ••• . tCA aaa
<U •«,- CONTENTS.-"""-^' 000.
Sixth Floor—Partly occupied by Mis 3
?o? k c; Ot&du G*rmanla-
che£oo al Collee ljOS small.. Man-
A. C. Koerner, music studio; total loss -
Germania. New York. $150
Patterson Bros, dentists. Loss $200.
SHAVING SETS.
~{ ThmCfimmpemt Set we Offer
Im Mada off Good Goods.
There hare been many Shaving Sets gotten op tor
•ale In so called racket or department stores. Quality
it co consideration In such cases, the only point beini
to tret up a Bet at the least possible price. The follow
ing seta will be found to be made of reliable goods that
Trill give satisfaction In every casa.
No. 672— Nobby Shaving Set consists of: 1 Rob
«rts' speciaal concave ground razor, 1 double swing bar
ber's razor strop, horse hide and linen with metallic
end and swivel, 1 barber's shaving brush, white bristles
■with buffalo horn ferrule. 1 handsomely decorated
shaving mug with partition. 1 cake of the celebrated
\ankee shaving soap (the genuine). If you are weil
posted in oualit.es of these goods you must admit that
this set is the best that money can bay. il» n cr
Our price for entire outrtt >:..„ " 3)£, f O
No. 671—Our Royal Shaving Set consists of: 1 Roberts'
high grade razor, 1 4»>uble swing razor strop (canvag
*nd horse hide nitii metal ends and swivel), l od
Bbaving brush, 1 decorated shaving mug. l cake shaT
ingsoap. Remember the razor is fully fi> .* -»I 5
warranted. Our price for complete set. . 9la I 9
Ha 573-One of our Leader Shaving Sets consists of- 1
medium hollow ground razor, warranted, 1 horse hide
swing strop, 1 decorated shaving mug. 1 cake shavmsr
soap. 1 good shaving brush, all good re- *V ftr
liable goods. Our price for entire set... . Jbli^Q
'if«i 67^>ur Competition Shaving Set is offered ia
petition with those sets found in &cent stores, and 18
Is far superior to most such goods. It la our Intention
al ways to described all articles exactly as they are con
f,e<iuently we cannot recommend this set any more'thaa
to »ay It will be found to be better than you can possibly
procure elsewhere at anything like this price. The ra
jor is a good shaver and the strop, etc. will give satis
faction in use. It is wonderful value for anything
the price. Tbe set consists of one hollow ground razor
I swing strop. 1 shaving brush. 1 divided shaving 3
! cake shaving soap. ■'■■*■ s*"^k>
Our price for the entire set f OC
. Re,'i?e^ r that T. M. Roberts' Supply House razors
are the best on earth. See out complete line of ra*on»
razor strops, shaving brushes, mugs, razor stroDDaste'
razor hones hair clWr^ barber! shears. etc.iHS
large No. 277 Fall and winter 1900-1901 Catalogue. Send
tor one la your next order, with t&ntorwtta^t^^,
T. M.; ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, i
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN t
t,|g^J f^lK* \j*£/
H* r'S^fel I*^* 1 Grade.!
National, of Harffor.l, $1,000
Mrs. A. Linarder, dressmaking parlors
loss small. Mechanics". O f Philadelphia:
ROBBED IN A HOTEL.
Farmer on His Way to Montana Re-
lieved of s."oo.
Alexander Clark, a farmer, reported to
the police yesterday morniug that he h£»d
been "touched" for $500 while in a hr>tal
at 372 Robert street, and a= a result Ber
tha Jackson and Anna Johnson were
arraigned in the police court yesterday
afternoon charged with the crimo The
case was continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
Clark came to St. Paul Saturday
morning, accompanied by bis wife and
four children, being on his way to Mon
tana. Clark wanted to take a trip
around town, so, taking .'-jOO Wl ._ n ] 1 ; m>
which was a part of the proceeds ival
ized by the sale of his farm, he took
a hack ride and finally wound up at the
hotel, where he met Berths JaoNson and
Anna Johnson. William rsarU>au[ the
hackman, was also arrested, but was dis
charged as it was a mistake in mak-
ing out the warrant and ihere was no
evidence to in any way connect him w'th
being in the deal..
Clark deposited $50 btil to iiwuro his
appearance to prpsecJ.e. Berthi Jack
son was also arraigned o-i the charge
of keeping a house of ill-re put?, anl the
Johnson woman for visiting iha place.
Both pleaded not guilty and these cases
were also continued until tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY AT MOZART HAIL.
Schubert Club WUI Give a Delight
ful Recital.
The Schubert recital Wednesday at
Mozart hall, will be given by Miss Ger
trude Hilton, of Oak Park. 111.; Mrs.
Charles O. Krieger and Mrs. Newaon.
Following -is the programme:
Faschingssv.anlc, ou. 26, (Vienna
Carnival Scene) Schumann
Miss Gertrude Hilton.
Aria. No Caso Egu'al. "Hugue
nots ■■■ Meyerbeer
Mrs. Charles O. Krieger.
Preludes. Op. 28 .Nos. 1, 3, 11, 20. 23.
Nocturne. Op. 27, No 2 •
Etudes. Op. JO. Nos. 5, 12. Op. 2^, No 9
Trois F.tudes, 1, 2.
Chopin
Miss Gertrude Hilton.
Intermezzo Brahms
Spring song Mackenzie
Miss Gertrude Hilton.
Mrs. N-ewson.
Song of Love Liszt
En Automne Mozkowskl
, . _ Miss Hamilton.
(a) Das Hei.lekind .". Schaeffer
(b) Margaret at the Spinning
Wheel Schubert
Mrs. Chatlees O. Kriegor.
Intermezzo Schumann
Etude Mendelssohn
Miss Gertrude Hilton.
Miss Hilton is but recently returned
from abroad, where she has been for
several years a pupil of Oscar Reif. of
Berlin. She has been heard by members
of the Schubert club, who speak in terms
of highest praise of her ability as £
pianist.
BURNED THE MORTGAGES.
Ceremony at Christ
Church Reception Last Night.
The reception at Christ church to Bishop
Whipple last night, on the semi-centennial
of the founding of the cßurch, was a
grand tribute to his long and arduous
labor in the service of the Lord.
The congregation turned out en masse
to do the more honor to the occasion, and
such a demonstration the lives of but few
have been honored with. The rectors and
repr«sentatives of the Episcopal churches
of the two cities were present, and, with
the members of Christ church, witnessed
the burning of $20,000 in mortgages, which
have hung over the church since its foun
dation.
Fully 600 people were present. Thirty
ladies assisted in serving refreshments.
Guild hall, where the reception was held,
was beautifi»?ly decorated with palms,
ferns and American Beauty roses.
Among the visiting rectors were Rev.
Mr. Faude, Rev. Mr. Purves, Rev. Mr.
YTebb, Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. Mr. Holmes,
Rev. Mr. Bray.' Rev«. Mr. Prosser, Rev.
Mr.Tenbroeck, Rfev. Mr. Camp, Rev. Hr.
Dobbin and Rev. Mr. Smith. Judge R.
Nelson presided.
Injured in a Runaway.
Andrew Larson, living at 530 Kittson
street, and his sister were injured in a
runaway accident a£ Seven corners Sun
day evening. /Tlie horse, driven by Lar
son, became frightened and overturned
the rig. Larson sustained a severe cut
in the back of his head and his sister
had a slight cut on the forehead.
Pell Do'nit the Stairs.
Edward Pruderi, a "bartender, fifty years
old, living £t the Economy hotel on Jack
son street, was found at the hotel at the
bottom of the stairs leading to the hotel
at 4:30 yesterday morning In an uncon
scious condition.
He was taken to the city hospital in the
patrol wagon. It was stated last night
that he was not seriously injured and
was resting easily.
Pruden is supposed to have fallen down
the stairs during the night.
ELECTION DAY WEATHER
WASHINGTON FORECASTER SAYS
IT WILL BE GENERALLY PAIR.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Weather con
ditions and general forecast:
The storm center has moved from
Novia Scotia, and the pressure is gener
ally high tonight, except in the Atlantic
states and Canada.
The weather has been almost entirely
clear throughout the country except in
northern and western New York there
were light showers.
Temperatures have been fallen gener
ally, through not decidedly, except in the
Atlantic states and Montana, and are
everywhere moderate.
In the Pacific Coast and Plateau re
gions the weather has been clear with
little change in temperature.
With but very few exceptions fair
weather is indicated for Tuesday and
Wednesday over the entire country with
pleasant temperatures.
Over northern New England there will
likely be light rains Tuesday mnrninsy.
followed by clearing weather in the af
ternoon. Showers are also probable
Tuesday in Montana and western North
Dakota, eastern and southern Texas and
western Louisiana, continuing Wednes
day over the two later districts and ex
tending over the southern portion of the
western Gulf states.
On the Atlantic coast and over the
lower lakes the winds will be fresh west
to north. Over the upper lakes they will
be fresh westerly, becoming variable.
00M PAUL IS SEASICK.
Transvaal President Doesn't Take
Kindly to Ocean Travel.
PARIS. Nov. s.—Dispatches from Port
Said to the Marseilles evening papers as
sert that the Dutch cruiser (Jelderl.-ind
has been obliged to reduce speed consid
erably in couse'.uei.:,- ut ih-» i!me.=s of
Mr. Kruger. Tn.e U**tef%t"t<J is not ex
pected to reach Marseillas before Nov.
15.
LONDON, Nov. s.—Lord Roberts tele
graphs from Johannesburg, under date of
Nov. 3, that in operations in the Belfast
district, Nov. 2, Capt. Chalmers, of the
Canadian mounted rifles, was killed and
Maj. Sanders, of the same command, was
wounded. Lord Roberts' departure may
be delayed several weeks.
Will Receive Lighting Bids.
The city will shortly advertise for bids
en city lighting during the coming year
The contract will be let under three
heads; electric lighting, gas lighting and
gasoline lighting. Last year the con
tracts were secured at $93. $23 and *138
respectively. The council will consider
the speciiications which have been pre
pared by the city engineer at their next
meeting.
Fire Chief Expected Today.
Chief Cook, of the fire departnifnt, will
return to the city today. He has been on
a hunting trip in the northern part of
the state.
A date has not been sot for the hearing
of the Hennessy-Ccok matter b"y the
joint fire commissioners and police com
missioners.
Personally Conducted Tonri to Cal
ifornia In Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars.
Via Chicago. Great Western Ry., to Kan
sas City and Santa Fe Route, to Lo*
Angeles and Southern California, Only
line having new Pullman Tourist Sleep
ers equipped with wide vestibules, steam
heat and gas light. One of those new
Sleepers leaves St. Paul at 8:10 a. m. every
Monday, via Chicago Great Western for
Los Angeles and Southern California, via
Kansas City, and reaches Los Angeles
the following Friday morning. These
tours are personally conducted by an ex
perienced official who accompanies the
train to its destination. The cars are woll
equipped for a long journey and are as
comfortable as the standard sleepers,
while the price for a double berth is
only about one-ha'.f. Full information
furnished by J. P. Elmer. G. A. P. D..Cor.
jrf<pßS^>v The secret of T>er!ect
M^k~£ strength. Weakness, decline,
«sj|^^^^»®^ wasting, positively cuied by
flrPnlfvi our remedies and applf
f^f rlin* r- J ance, which we send on
l*l I VII JtS £ rial aad approval. Ivy on
TWki lill /v 77 honor > or return all at our
\ZAIUUJmJ expert*:. Advance payment
Wta m-Jl not reouired. NoC.O.D. No
83 W3 aeoentlon of any nature,
: ZZ« V.mT^ NeW*>ook under seal, free.
■lire MKPtQAL CO.. Buffalo. N.Y.
tOR. WYATT
Suite 3, 4 and 5,
230 Hennepin fiv, Minneopoiis
The Oldest and Most Success
ful Specialist in the North
west for the Cure of
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASE.?.
/V\EN suffering from evil effects of youthful in.
discretion, later excesses, recent exposure,
nervous debility, varicccele, unnatural discharges,
lost vitality, failing memory, unfitness to m^rty,
blood, skin, kidney or private diseases are speedily
cured. Dr. Wyatt employs the most approved meth
ods, and will attend you personally,and complete a per
fect cure, In strict confidence, at moderate expense.
I .ADIES suffering from any form of Female
Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness are
permanently restored to health.
Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years' experience, and been
located here 16 years, proving himself an honorable
and skillful physician.
J-TREE Consultation. Call or write for list of
question*. Home treatment safe and sure.
OFPICE HOURS— 9 a. m. to Bp. m. Sunday,
io a. m. to la.
BLOOD POISON
is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest tv
cure—WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Manr
have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth,
idcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, and don't
know it is BLOOD PQISON. Call and eet
BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per bottle; lasts
one month. Sold by F. M. Parksr, 364 Wahasha
street.
BROWN'S CAPSULES WKKJfSSE
ON I HAL IIS
THE CROPS OUR FOREFATHERS
RAISED IN ANTE-REVOLI -
TIONARY TIMES
WHEAT FIRST SOWN IN 1602
First Apples In 1630, Potatoes Ten
Years Earlier, Silk In 1718,
While Cotton Was Intro
duced in 1621.
The man who orders buckwheat cak=s
for breakfast, although aware that that
article of diet has seen long and faithful
service, will probably be surprised to
learn just how far back the cultivation of
buckwheat on Manhattan Island datts,
says the New York Times. George k!
Holmes, assistant statistician of the de
partment of agriculture, in a pamphlet
on the "Progress of Agriculture in the
United States," says that the first culti
vation of buckwheat on Manhattan Island
was in 16i5 or 162 G. From the same source
it is learned that the first yield of In
dian corn, or maize, in any considerable
quantity produced in the United States
by people of English l.tood was that of
forty acres in the Jamestown Colony in
1609.
"Wheat was first sown in Massachusetts
as early as 1602, and it was first cultivat
ed in Virginia in 1611.
Kyc. in New England, dates back to
1643, and perhaps to 1630, and oats and
barley to Gosnald's Colony in 1602.
Tt will- probably surprise a good man)
persons to know that Plymouth Colony
cultivated potatoes as early as '629. Mas
sachusetts raisod one of its favorite prod
ucts, beans, as early as lfiO2, but it wai
not untit forty-two years after that date
that Manhattan and Virginia began thcli
cuHivatibn.
"Ten fair pippins," plucked from trees
planted on Governors Island, in the hor
bcr of Boston, on Oct. 10, 1339, v.ere prob
ably the first apples raised in this coun
try, and the first nursery of young fruit
trees ever planted hers was that on Gov.
Enlicott's farm, in Salem, now Danvers,
Mass., in 16IC.
Silk culture was begun in Louisiana, by
the Company c» the Wort Hi 171^ It was
introduced into Georgia in 1732. Connecti
cut began its cultivation in 1760.
INTRODUCTION OF SUGAR.
The introduction of sugar cane into
Louisiana was in 17JJ, and seven years
late.r the first plantation was established.
The governor of the Province of Caro
lina, about KM, obtained from i shir*
from Madagascar tho seed of the rice
which marked the beginning of its culture
in the colony.
A pamphlet published in London in
1609 predicts that cotton would grow as
well in Virginia as in Italy, and eleven
years later the author of another pamph
let mentions cotton as a product abund
ant In Virginia. Bancroft, however,
says the first experiment in cotton cul
ture in the thirteen states was made in
Virginia in 1621, when the seeds were
planted as an experiment, and their
"plentiful coming up" was a subject of
Interest. Cotton wool was listed thh-t
year at Sd a pound, which indicates that
it was grown earlier.
When cows were so high up as to sell
in 163 C at from £25 t o ~30 at Plymouth,
and oxen at £40 a pair, a quart of now
milk could be bought for a penny.
Dairy cattle were first brought to Vir
ginia in Kill, and to Plymouth in 1821,
from Devonshire. Some of the Virginia
cattle were from the black cattle of
Spain; those brought to New York, pos
ibly from the island of Texel, on the
coast of Holland, were mostly the black
and white Dutch cattle.
THE FIRST HORSES.
Columbus, on his second voyage,
brought the first horses which came from
Europe to the Western Hemisphere. In
1527 forty-two horses were landed in
Florida, but perished soon after. The
wild horses of the Southwest were prob
ably the descendants of line Spanish
horses abandoned hy De Soto. In 1&J0
horses were brought to Jamestown, and
in 1629 they were introduced Into the
colony of Massachusetts Bay. Horses
were brought to New York in 1625 from
Flanders.
Ie is probably that sheep were first
brought to Virginia in l»J09 from England;
about 1625 the Dutch West India com
pany brought some sheep from Holland
to New York.
The first swine were probably brought
from Cuba by De So to in 1538, and they
were landed in Florida. They were in
troduced into New York in 162H by the
Dutch West India company.
Light one-horse wagons first appeared
in Connecticut about" 1830, but as the
ox cart had been largely used, it was
not until ten years later that the wag
ons became common enough to pass un
noticed on the roads.
In 1C37 there were only thirty-seven
plows in the colony of Massachusetts.
It was the custom for many years after
the landing of the Pilgrims for any cjfj
owning a plow to do the plowing for the
inhabitants over a large extent of terri-
New Self Feeding Base Burners IWot, $18.75
We buy our stives in carload lots. We often placs contracts with single factories for 10 to 15 carloads of ctovei
at one time; consequently as we buy for cash, there Uno question as to whether we are in P^n to savo^y ob
money. If you live outside the city, send us i cents and we will Bendy ou by mall our.large »gi"^ '' cat*
ir>:ni« free. This contains prices on most everything you may need with which to go to uousukeeptng ana it, wi
tefi yon &* what Drices you should buy the goods. "We know when you receive the catalogue we will receive youl
order! WHtn us for catalogue If you live la town come in and see nj. We have everything needed ror house
keeX*-it doesn't ma^e any difference what it U. We have plenty of people to wait on you and they will Ul«
pteaww i"giving you prices that will make it an object ,o you. (let oar Free Mu3lcal Catalogue.
T. m. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, : : : MIHHEAPOLIS, MIHIi
.
A New Hampshire housekeeper was troubled foi
several years with biliousness, which often developed into
even more serious symptoms. She consulted local phys
icians, but found their prescriptions gave her little relief.
Her son, who had learned the value of Ripans Tabules
through the advice of a friend, naturally recommended
his favorite remedy to his mother and gave her three bot
tles of the Tabules. To her great surprise they helped
her very much and having continued using them, she now
finds, for the first time in five years, she is actually well.
; . A new style packet containing tex rtakb tabcus in a paper carton (without glass) is now for aale at some
drug stores—ros jot aorta.: This low-priced sort Is intended for the poor and the economic*;. One doae«
of the five-cent cartons (l» Übules) can be had by mall by sending forty-Mght cents to the Ripahs CtnaßCA*
Cokpant, Wo. Spruce Street; New York—or a single carton (m tavuus) will be sent for fire canto-
' ML."j''.U.'_"l '*" "' * "' ' ' ' * ' ' '•' •'■•'• '
SyruP'Rgs
Actsfleasanr/yandfivmptfy:
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
freserttsintltamastaccepfaJble/onn
the Jojratjve princjples ofpjaitts
Icnown to most ieaeGcial/y:
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
tOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
_G>r sale by druggists - price 50* per bottf:
tony. A town often paid a bounty ta
any one who would buy and keep In
repair a plow for that 'purpose. The
first patent for a plow in this country
was taken out by Charles Newbold in
1797.
1331111:
■
Mrs. Harry T. Black will entertain a(
euchre Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 14
at her home on Goodrich avenue in honor
of Mrs. John D. Miller and Mrs. Haase
Mrs Herman Phillips, of .Geranium
•street, will leave the ! atter part of the
month to spend the winter in the Ea.«
Mrs. Goodnature, of Blooming Prairie,
is he guest of Mrs. Hugh Malloy. of
Plum street. •
Mr 3. George S. Squires, of Summit
Court is entertaining Mrs. Oliphant. of
Washington. .
Mrs- & w- Mahler, of Virginia ave
nue will spend the winter in- Wash
ington.
Mrs. George Davis, of Bates avenue,
'? entertaming Mrs- Chiarles Reif, oJ
White Bear.
Miss Dousman. who has been the guesU
of Miss Sturgis, of Virginia avenue/ haa
returned to Priarie dv Chien.
Mrs. H. M. Rice, of Summit avenue,
will spend the winter in Washing-ton,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Thompson. , ■ . . ■-.
Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Woodward
avenue, will leave shortly for the South
Miss Helen White, of South Victoria
street, has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. F. J. Kohler. of Baltimore. wIU
be the guest of Mrs. F. W. Patterson,
or Dayton avenue, : this week.
i Mak H M. I,ord and family > have ta
ken the Rice ■ residence on Portland avo
r>ue, for the winter. •: • „-...)
;. ri iW.B. Shaw/, of Seattle, Is at
the Aberdeen. .' ,!; •" ;::^H
\ The Misses' Whdte. who have been the
guests of the ; Misses Tlmberlake. ol
Arundel street, have returned to Phil
adelphia. ..• ■ ; ■•-,'
Sale on Sprinkling- A«se.s«iiieiit*.
Next Saturday at 10 a. m. the rft»
treasurer will sell assessment certii. ;>tea
to cover the assessment lor sprinkling in
the following districts: hii^hth Tcnih
Eleventh and Fourteenth. At the ex
piration of Mvo years if the certificates
have not previously been redeemed, the
owners will be allowed full title to the
property upon application to tho dio
irict court.
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.
W. J. i inn. in Laeoa, 111.. Mnrderi
Mrs. Jacob Siinofev.
LACON. 111.. Nov. 5.-W. J.L.'nn. alias
•lordon. went to the home of Jacob
Shaefer, three miles cast of this place,
called Mrs. Shaefer to the door rud shot
her. killing her instantly. He then flred
at Shaefer, missing him. Linn was ar-
Testetl: a few hours later in Wyominelc,
twelve miles distant, and Is now in Jail
in this city. There is strong: feeling
apainst him and talk of lynching. Th«
murder was raus.ed by jealousy.
5