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  • St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1895-08-04 [p...
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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: :; SUNDAY MORNING, : AUGUST '4, 1895.— SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 lailiWOMDlpitp — WORK OF THE CENSUS BUREAU IN COUNTING PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA. THE NUMBER IS NOT KNOWN i i i BUT IT AVILL NO DOI'BT EX- j CEED A MILLION AXD A HALF. INCIDENTS OF TIIE COUNT. ' : ! ' I i runny Things Done by Witty and j Witless Members of the Force j of Enumerators. ! I i The work of numbering the people ' ln the fourth decennial census of the j state was completed Wednesday. A : few days more will be required to ] place the final returns in the hands \u25a0 of the census bureau, after which the long and arduous labor of compila- tion of the results for publication in j compliance with the census law will I be entered on. For the latter pur- | pose Secretary of State Berg, su- ' perintendent of the census, has un- til the first of the year as a limit, but the work will be prosecuted with such vigor that the publication will take place at a much earlier date. Until that time, however, nothing authentic may be made known of the results, as the census law of '95 ! provides that no part of the census ' statistics shall be made public until . the same are printed under the pro- [ visions of the act. I The work of taking the census has been a task of considerable magni- tude and difficulty owing to increase in population, brief time allotted for j doing the work and somewhat limit- j ed resources for its performance, j The appropriation made for the pur- | pose was $45,000, which will fall short j of the amount necessary, except by ' the exercise of the strictest econ- omy. This, of course, Supt. Berg has employed throughout and has been obliged to limit the compensa- tion of his employes in order to keep within bounds. His own compen- sation is, perhaps, as meager as that of any subordinate when the time taken is considered. He re- ceives $500 for his services under the provisions of the census law. FAITHFUL WORK. In the performance of the work Mr. Berg had an able colaborer in his assistant, Capt. Wdldt, and he states that the employes of the bu- reau generally worked faithfully and well at the tasks assigned them. Capt. Wildt was in a particularly happy frame of mind yesterday at the prospect of closing up the out- side branch of the work and having the remainder of the labor under his immediate eye and control. "When you come to think of the short time allowed us," said he in speaking of the matter yesterday, "and the re- strictions and limits placed upon us in the way of funds wherewith to carry out the provisions of the cen- sus law, I believe it will be conceded that the- bureau has done very well. "Why, the final results of the United States census taken in IS9O are but just now promulgated. Five years old, those statistics are, and of rio practical value outside of a historic point of view. Conditions today are vastly different to what they were when the government census was taken, yet we are only now learning the full results. I understand, of course, that the government census is a much more elaborate affair than ours, but the means of doing the work were practically unlimited, while we had to be very careful and economical. A census, to have a proper value, and meet the object . for which it is taken, should be com- pleted as quickly as may be con- sistent with accuracy. This we have done so far and will urge on what remains to be done with every celer- ity consistent with correctness. The rest of the work will be in the office of the bureau and of a quieter na- ture than the enumeration branch, md I feel that we will have a breath- ing spell. It is quite a relief, I as- sure you." A month ago was found neces- sary, owing to the magnitude of the york in the Twin Cities, to establish i branch bureau in Minneapolis, vhere the work of checking the re- urns of the state enumerators with hose of the local committee and where the individual had b.en pre- viously enumerated; special forms to ' indicate the fact when' information had j been obtained second-hand; forms to': indicate refusal to give the required in- . i formation, and special forms to be ; i used where renumeration was on the . basis of a per diem. j i Almost from the date of the passage ! and approval of the law, April 22, until , ' the time of appointment of enumer- I ' ators, June 1, applications for the po- J ; . sition of enumerator began to pour in. j From some of the city districts as J many as flfty applicants for a single ! place were received, and it is fair to ' ' ; say that, on an average, there were , ; ten applications for each place, or 10, I | 000 applications for the 1,000 appoint- i ; ments which were made. The matter j ! of appointments was under the special | ; charge of Secretary Berg and Capt. I : Wildt, and the selections were made 1 ! without regard to politics or political j ! aflliation, on the basis of qualification | ! only. About June 1 the full force was j j actively at work gathering names, and j ; almost immediately reports from this J i force and schedules filled with names ! ; began to arrive at the bureau. As fast j ' as th? schedules and reports were re- ! ; ceived they were marked j ! WITH A FILE STAMP, (showing their dat? of arrival. After ! j being inspected as to regularity of ! | form they were filed away by counties i • and by district numbers, in the port- j folios and schedules In which they ' I were qualified. The correspondence up to this time j had been enormous in volume and re- j quired the constant employment of sev- eral stenographers to answer letters j alone. All correspondence, all reports I j and all schedules were carefully and properly filed away in their proper places. By the middle of June some i few of the smaller districts were com- I pleted, and from that time until July | 31 final returns were being received j from all over the field. The average j size of the enumeration districts in the j country would be one or two town- ships ranging from 1,200 to 3.000 people. ! In the larger cities the districts would 1 I range from 2,500 to 5,500 people. With I Iso many enumerators it would be ' I strange if all were equally competent or fitted for the work. In some few cases enumerators resigned or the bureau was compelled to remove them and appoint others. Such cases were very rare, and on the whole the force j in the field was very efficient indeed. j The work of checking up and count- I ing names in various enumeration dis- | tricts began in the latter part of June | j as districts were finally completed, and j j is going on at the present time. Some ! • changes have been made in the em- -1 ployes of the census bureau since the j office was first instituted last spring. ; The present force of the bureau is as i follows: J Albert Berg, superintendent- or j census; Capt. P. W. Wildt, assistant; j \\. S. Tupper, George F. Wright, I clerks; Miss Sadie Owre, Miss Mary I Gilflllan, Miss May V. McKay, sten- | ographers; Miss Jennie Bixby, Miss. Julia Nichols, Miss Esther Cavallii., Nick C. O'Connor, clerks. COMPENSATION SMALL. The schedule of compensation lor the I enumerators has not been liberal and the bureau would gladly have increased the compensation in many cases had j it been possible to do so under the law. i As it is it is doubtful if the appropria- j tion will suffice for the compiling and publishing of the reports. In calculat- ing the expense of the work the legis- ! lature did not- take sufficiently into j consideration the increase, in. popula- tion and the many inevitable in- cidental expenses that cannot be fore- j seen and calculated upon in a work of i such magnitude. . i In dealing with different cities, or the state and different parts , of the state the bureau has applied to all the same rules and granted to all the same treatment. No special favors have been shown to any locality or to any city, and it is believed that the results mentioned would have listed him had l he run across him. Enumerator No. 9, Polk county, com- plains that he has the worst district j in the state, and nearly lost his horses i and his life fording a mile of one of its highways. One of the Mower county appointees, who was anxious to do his full duty and have a full count in his district, wrote to the bureau that since enumerating a family the mother had a new baby and he wanted to know if he could take. it. The bureau told him he could if the mother was willingto part with it. An enumerator of Itasca county reports "delayed on account of mosquitos." In the same county an- other traveled 500 miles by canoe, ac- cording to his own statement. In one district in the northern part of the state eight twins were found and duly listed. In still another a babe was listed in advance of its birth. The enumerator explained that it would be born in due season, and ought to have a show. "Disability reports" were amusing, the causes assigned for being unable . to proceed being as variable as imagi- nation could make them. One man- probably the crusader— had to knock off work long enough to attend camp meeting. "*•'•'/-\u25a0' The enumerator in northern Cass county had a hard time with Indian names. Onnish-kego-quay, Ching-wah- nah-quod, Ped-way-way-gwon-e-be- quay, etc., etc., are samples. The unorganized counties, gave con- siderable trouble. The enumerator frequently omitted the number of his district in his schedule, and instead of locating it according to the govern- ment subdivisions would designate it, in an off-hand manner, by some local name, such as "Kennedy's Ranch," "Big Mike's Place," "Indian Gulch," "Cranberry Swamp," and the like. It was funny, but some how or other, the bureau was not amused.. Messrs. Berg, Wildt, Tupper, Wright and the others, as they contemplate the accumulations of two months' cen- sus taking piled up before them, are wont to say with Christopher Sly: " 'Tis an excellent piece of work; would 'twere done," in which thepublic, anxious to know the results, acquiesce. Make No Other Dates. Make no engagements for August Sth, 9th and 10th. You will want to see the carnival and regatta at Min- netonka Beach. The Winnipeg and Minnesota boys will contest for the championship. Bloody Work of x a Thug. Special to the Globe. MOORHEAD, Minn., Aug. 3.— Two thugs got mixed up in a tough den in this city tonight and one of them a negro, stabbed the other, inflicting -- serious wound in the .abdomen. He may die. Names unknown. .. ..-_\u25a0 _. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLE- DO, LUCAS COUNTY, ss. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN- business in the City of Toledo, County and Stat* aforesaid, and that said firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is ' taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. " F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. : Sold by Druggists, 75c. verifying the results could be-accom- plished with .little i delay. Mr. - Berg himself took charge of the branch, leaving the main office in this city, during his absence, to the care of Capt. Wildt. "' AN OUTLINE of how the work was done is inter- esting. About May 20th the real work of the bureau commenced. W. S. Tupper was appointed clerk and Miss Sadie Owre stenographer, and very soon afterward a large office force was added. . Up to June 1 the time was employed in district- ing the state according to the pro- visions of the law and in arranging suitable forms to be used in the taking of the census. The districting of the state was a work of some magnitude in itself. The law provided that the division of dis- tricts should be along -township lines and ward lines, except in unorganized territory. '. This provision of the law Impeded the work somewhat since di- vision along other lines would at times have facilitated it In the large cities in particular was It difficult to observe this provision of the law, and large wards had to be' divided into subdis- tricts, or the census in such districts could not have been taken within the required length of time. This work was finished about the Ist -of June. The preparation of the blanks in- cluded the large schedules to be used 'n enrolling the names and other in- formation required by the law.and also called for blank forms to be used in making reports; forms to be used and sent to the office to-designate instances of this census will be as complete and j accurate as any ever taken in the state I of Minnesota." The taking of the census was not without its peculiar and amusing inci- dents and features, which served to brighten up in a measure an otherwise rather monotonous path of toil. No doubt the enumerators throughout the state could tell many quaint and laughable stories of their experiences in the course of their travels. At the bureau, however, the stories have the enumerator himself for the subject for the most part. The census law makes preference in the appointment of enu- merators in favor of. ex-soldlers -and sailors wnen they are otherwise quali- fied. In th© application blanks inquiry was directed to ascertain the standing of the applicants in this respect, to which one of them, responding affirm-: atively, added the explanation, "a sol- dier in the army of the Lord." As be was found to be qualified in other respects, the crusader received his - commission. .y V>' ,' : ... A POLITICAL SCHEDULE. An enumerator of Dodge county with a statistical turn of mind and an evi- dent interest in politics indicated the political faith of the adult males of i his list by writing "R.," "D.," "Pop.," I "Prohib.-"- in the margin - opposite their I names. Dodge county furnished an- j other who is something of a wag. At j the close of his report he appends the ! followingwords: "This isa hard world ' and few get out of it alive. Rah! for I McKinley." The ambiguity of the j connection between the declarative ; sentence and the exclamation led to ' much speculation in the bureau as to I how bis brother enumerator above THE CEXSUS BUREAU. LED TO THE DEFENDER FORGED IN FRONfT PRE START AND STAVED THERE \u25a0•-•. """'*" >. ll A CLEAN PAIR OF HEELS. VIGILANT AND VOLUNTEER USE THEIR BEST EFFORTS ToJ^ OVERTAKE HER. - * . l \u0084 fl FAST RUN TO COTTAGE ctTY. ! John Jacob Astorfs Offer cJf^ii 9_1,000 Cup for Trial Races. Accepted. '"" COTTAGE CITY, Mass., Aug. 3.— It w as with a good breeze that, the New York Yacht club squadron got under way from the Brenton's reef ' lightship off. Newport this morning, and began that portion of their cruise . which would take : them 'to Cottage City. The big sloops were without one of their yesterday's com- pany, the Jubilee having decided not to race, and appearing on the scene with a working itopsail, while the j others all had club topsails set, as ! well as baby jib topsails. The De- i fender was first away, as usual, with the Vigilant second and Volunteer third. From the press boat it looked as though the Vigilant did not cross until after the handicap gun was fired, and the Volunteer was consid- erably behind her. The Defender made her start in excellent form, go- ing over the line quickly. From that moment the Defender began to walk through the fleet. It did not take more than half an hour for her to run ahead of everything and take up the leading position. The Vigilant went along fast, too, but the new boat, in the wind, outfooted her to a degree that aroused the enthusi- asm of all. The Vigilant caught the breeze, but could not keep up. It was also noticed that the Defender stood up stiffer than the Vigilant. The latter hauled down her baby jib topsail about 12 o'clock. Within a quarter of an hour it was decided to run it up again, and this was done. The Defender all this time was widening the gap between them. The fleet was well headed by the Defender when the new boat passed the Sow and Pigs lightship. The Defender was to all apearances about four and a half minutes ahead of the Vigilant. This being the case, She had gained about two and a half minutes on her rival. Having passed the Sow and Pigs lightship, the fleet steered with the wind now well abaft the beam, on the starboard side, for the destination of the day. The distance covered was thirty- three miles. It is announced that Col. John Jacob Astor has offered a $2,000 cup for the trial races, and the yacht club committee has ac- cepted it. . Following table shows start, finish and elapsed time today: • '-.--._. Elaosed . Start. Finish. Time. .. Defender 10:50:37 2:02:11 . 3:11:34 - Vigilant 10:52:00 2:09:58 3:17:58; Volunteer ....10:52:00 2:52:02 3:33:02 CON RIXIvE'S DIAMONDS Winner.* of the 25-Mile Rond Race j at Belle Isle. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 3.—Con ! Rinke, of Milwaukee, won the Evening News diamond medal, the position I prize in the fourth annual Hilzendegen j twenty-five-mile road race, on Belle I Isle, today. Rinke's time was 1:06 2-5. | T. R. Eddy.-of Columbus, 0., a scratch man, lowered the Belle Isle record by I 41 2-5 seconds, and won the time prize i In 1:05 1-7. The second time prize was I taken by V. R. Gable, of Greensburp, i Pa., who covered the course in | 1:05:10%. The second position winner j was A. S. Hagar, of Toledo; third, S. W. Veithec, of Mount Clemens. Near- ! ly 200 wheelmen started, tbe riders reo- | resenting Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon- i sin, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New \ York and Ontario. There was an im- mense crowd on the island. A SUCCESSFUL MANAGER. Jack Herman. Who Is Now Han- dling Tommy Dixon. J. H. Herman, well known for sev- eral years and who will manage Tommy Dixon in his finish fight with George Dixon, the colored champion, at Dallas at the time of the big fight, was born in New York twenty-six years ago. He has managd and trained and handled since then Shadow Maber, Jack McDonough, Tommy Dixon, Dick Moore and Kid McCoy. It was Her- man who brought Dick Moore to the front and managed him through nine straight contests. Among the men Moore defeated were Jackson, Fitz- patrick, George Kessler and Buffalo • >_sni_-__ J. H. HERMAN. •loitai ov.jl;- . Costello. Moore went under Benton's management and then was beaten by . Dan Creedon, Jerry Driscoll and Jim Butler. Under Herman's management 7 only, it seems, can Shadow Maber be successful. Herman handled Maber : his contest with Beaver and* La Blanche, the Marine, Since Maber left Herman he has met with several de- feats, the last one being to Young Cor- bett in seven rounds at Baltimore last week. It was also Herman that brought Tommy Dixon to the front. He is managing and training him and had him matched with George Dixon for the featherweight championship, of the world, the contest to take place within three months for a stake of $5,000 and a purse of not less than $6,000, the winner to take all of the purse and stake. The Eastern papers speak very highly of Herman's abil- ity as a manager arid wished; that there were more like him in the busi- ness. • \u25a0'-;".'.>'-• '-..zyZy. v ... CORNELL CREW RETIRXS. '; . Xot Pleased With Their British -\u0084' Critics. :.".' " \u25a0:..'." NEW .YORK, Aug. . 3.— The Cornell University boat crew arrived today by the American line steamer St. Louis from Southampton. The crew gener- ally ; feel that 1 - they [ were not treated any too well on the other side, and express considerable dissatisfaction with what they term • the unjust crit- icism of the British press. Capt. Free- born said: "We were; well treated by. x the college representatives and the general public on the other side, but were unmercifully criticised by the newspapers. All sorts of comment was made on our style of rowing and the training of our crew." Thomas Hall, of the crew, said: "It seems to me the climate had a good deal to do wnu our defeat. We should either race Immediately upon arrival or spend six months there before starting in a race. '; ,-.;.\;-y-. NORTH STAR CRICKETERS WIN. Game at Omaha Was Excitingly ZyZ Close. Special to the Globe. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.—Omaha lost the first game against the Minnesota cricket club this afternoon within. two minutes of time. A second game will be played Monday. Scores: MINNESOTA, -y - First Innings — L. T. Waters c New b G. Vaughn 18 T_ R. Sission c Finds b G. Vaughn.. lo G. C. Saultz c Cameron b Doyle 26 S, B. Donaldson b Neale 2 C. R. Wilcox run out. 5 C. A. Miller b W. Vaughn 5 G. D. Napier c Ford b Doyle. 0 H. MacGregor b G. Vaughn .; 4 W. Davidson b Doyle 0 W. E. Rumble not out 0 J. F. Knight b Doyle 0 Byes 2; leg bye 1 2 Total 77 Second Innings — L. T. Waters b W. Vaughn 11 T. R. Sissons b Doyle 2 G. C. Saultz c W. Vaughn b Taylor. .33 S. B. Donaldson c New b G. Vaughn.. 8 C. R. Wilcox c Taylor b W. Vaughn..l3 C. A. Miller, run out 0 G. D. Napier b Neale 1 A. N. Dumfries b W. Vaughn 1 H. MacGregor b George Vaughn 1 W. Davidson c New b W. Vaughn... 0 W. E. Rumble b W. Vaughn........ 1 J. F. Knight not 0ut.... 3 Byes „.. 6 Total ;.....:.-..,....%.» OMAHAS. First Inning: C. H. Cookson c Mller b Davidson ... 4 J. Francis b Davidson 9 R. B. Ford b Dumfries , 6 J. C. Doyle b Dumfries ' 0 Harry New c Wilcox b Davidson ... 5 R. W. Taylor b Davidson 2 G. H. Vaughan b Donaldson 13 W. R. Vaughan b Donaldson 20 j H. Lourie b Donaldson 0 I J. Cameron b Donaldson 0 j C. H. Young, run out 7 I J. J. Neale, not 0ut..'... 2 j Extras 19 Total ; 87 | Second inning: J. J. Neale c Miller b Dumfries 2 j C. H. Cookson b Dumfries 3 J. Francis c Dumfries b Davidson 0 P. B. Ford, run out ; 3 • J. C. Doyle b Dumfries... 7 \ H. New, runout . .\u25a0 3 R. Taylor b Davidson 5 C. H. Vaughn c Waters b Dumfries.. 0 W. R. Vaughn b Dumfries 5 H. Laurie c Dumfries b Davidson 0 J. Cameron c Wilcox b Davidson 0 C. H. Young, not 0ut..... 2 Byes 2 '.-.\u25a0\u25a0-. ._ :'- . — Total 32 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Minnesota. First Inning Balls. Runs. Maid-Wick- :~- ens. ets. G. Vaughn 55 19 2 3 J. C. Doyle 43 14 3 5 J. J. Neal 50 29 1 1 W. R. Vaughn.... 2s 12 2 1 Omaha. First Inning — - G. C. Saultz 25 9 10 W. Davidson ....81 '31 1 4 A. N. Dumfries.. 3s 11 2 2 B. S. Donaldson. .ls '-'12 ''" 2 4 Minnesota. Second Inning — G. Vaughn 50 '20 3 3 J. C. Doyle 50 20 11 J. J. Nea1e. ....'.. 18 11 W. R..Vau_rhn....29 16 1 5 Omaha. Second Inning— W. Davidson 54 21 3 4 A. N. Dumfries.. so 15 .3 5 - Both teams sat down to a banquet this evening given by the Omaha team. -. THE GENTI.EMENJS GAME. Great Interest Felt in the Twin City Tournament. Lovers of the gentleman's game are looKing foisvaicl with mttrt&c to the Twin City tournament new being ar- ranged by Thomas Foley. All doubts as to Henry Sampson taking part have been dispelled, by the voluntary.prom- ise of that brilliant amateur that he will play In the tournament. The ad- mirers of Sampson here and In Minne- apolis will be pleased at the announce- ment. Sampson will play, in the 14- --lnch balk line, contest and is regarded as a likely winner. Sampson began his practice yesterday and will . continue it as often as his business will permit. Jule Mayer, the old-time champion, is dallying with the ivories dally and 'will unquestionably show up strong. He is one of the best players in the Northwest and plays a quick hand- some game, * » * The eight-Inch balk line series now being played in Minneapolis between Frank Thayer, of this city, and Charles Capen, of the West hotel -billiard rooms, will be transferred to Foley's billiard hall this week, the last three games to be played Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Up to date- Thayer is ahead, and according to his pres- ent game should hold the lead to the I finish. ** « The accident to Jake Shaefer in Chi- cago last week may put an end to the "Wizard's brillant career in the billiard world. Shaefer is small in stature, and while on a street car became involved with a brute of a . conductor, who ought to be hauling logs a hundred miles from civilization, and the latter picked Jake up and threw him from the car, breaking his right forearm. The friends of Shaefer in Chicago are now after the conductor and will make things warm for him before they leave off. OARSMEN AT MINNETONKA. _ Duluth Club Arrives, AVinnipeg- gert* ill Show Up Today. ' The junior four of the Duluth Row- ing club are the only oarsmen that have yet arrived at Lake Minnetonka, but the Winnipeg crew, is expected to arrive today to go Into active prepar- ation tomorrow for. the Minnetonka regatta- The Duluth club promises to be a stiff aggregation for the other junior candidates to buck against in the coming regatta. -.: It Ms.. made up of Junius Barnes, bow; Sidney Phall, No 2- H D. Ballou, 3, and Guy Cal- houn,! stroke. The youngsters are a hardy lot They reach away out for the stroke, and their style is in some contrast to that of the crew that won last season. Edward Mahoney has been training, the. '95 crew and his work shows up well, both in the style and effectiveness of the stroke. The Duluth crew, judging from the way they are going, will be close up at the finish of the junior event. The.Zenith City men have a first-rate boat, a paper shell built by Waters. Starter Brown a Daisy. " "KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. Jockey Van G?S? one of the crack riders at Exposition Park, appeared before a iustice this afternoon and swore out a 'complaint against H. D. .Brown the starter, charging him, with assault. As the fourth running race was about to start yesterday, Van Camp failed to get in line, and Brown struck him with a whip, and previously fined Van Gamp $100 for insolence. - Brown will be arraigned Monday. Denrer'R Wheel Tournament. ; - DENVER, Col., Aug. 3.—The thil .I , annual tournament of the Denver Wheel club occurred today. Wells and Alexander, the .California Columbia team, who are on: their way East to go on the National circuit, carried off the prizes in "the class B events. George W. Gard broke the national competition track record for ten miles by 1:09; Dobson ran second and Kreuty third. .Time. 24:21 3-5. i fl Nf A DAI For Five Days, You Can Try the Famous Kola .Nervine Tablets, And Learn Their Beneficial Effects Upon Nerves", Brain, Blood and Muscles. Sleeplessness anil Fntiffueof Brain ami Body Banished— Re- " stored— Read the Testimo- nial of Mr. S. -V. Harris, Chief Clerk at Ryan. Hotel. ; "What's all this about Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets?" is a question so prevalent on railway and street cars, on the streets, in the offices and at the homes of newspaper readers that few have failed to hear it. If you are a sufferer, in greater or lesser degree from NERVOUS DEBILITY NEURALGIA, NERVOUS DYSPEP- SIA, SLEEPLESSNESS, BRAINFAG | UNDUE FATIGUE, MELANCHOLY- j RHEUMATISM (induced by an im- ; paired nervous system) or any of the ! ills which follow and accompany less- j ened vigor, you can answer the open- I ing question for yourself and at so ; small a cost you will not remember | the expenditure after It is made— you j will only re-member what the remedy I has done and is doing for you. The manufacturers of the already I famous Kola Nervine Tablets— | pared upon the prescription of Dr. | Jean Martin Charcot, and improved by the experience of leading specialists at home and abroad— have placed with retail druggists, for a limited time, packages of the remedy, containing five days' supply of Tablets and costing ! but 25 cents. It is not'claimed that ; this amonut will effect a cure— it is | claimed that decided benefit will be j felt and the sufferer put upon the ; road to permanent relief. Professional men of sedentary habits, j overworked clerks or officials, rail- j way men, bicyclists (male or female, amateur or professional), base ball players— sorts and conditions of men who find their nerves at all af- fected or their bodies yielding too readily to fatigue — the sleepless, the neuralgic, the dyspeptic can rest assured that if they will try the Kola Nervine Tab- lets they will discover "What all this is about" that has been written con- cerning their virtues. i * 1 MR. S. V. HARRIS, CHIEF CLERK RYAN HOTEL. Above is a portrait of one of the most widely known and highly re- spected gentlemen in the Northwest,. Mr. S. V. Harris, chief clerk of the • Ryan, St. Paul's principal hotel. The ! gentleman gives the following unso- i licited testimony: "I commenced taking Dr. Charcot's I Kola Nervine Tablets in a skeptical ! mood. I was not a believer in pro- ! prietary medicines, but I was in such i a nervous condition and so great a j sufferer from sleeplessness that I felt bound to try a mode of relief which had so much testimony in its favor. I took the Tablets but three days be- fore I felt the effects of the remedy felt them with as much surprise as gratitude, though now the gratitude is in the majority. I. sleep as I have not for a long time, and I am reinvig- orated mentally and physically. I rec- ommend the remedy unhesitatingly and earnestly." One month's treatment can be pur- • chased for $1.00, and purchasers of the ! $1.00 or the 25 cent packages should alike be sure that Dr. Charcot's name is on each cover. LAST DAY AT OAKLEY. '-'ZZ^ Best Horses in the West Made a Successful Meet. CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. This was the last regular day of the Oakley race meeting. The meeting has been a complete success throughout, well patronized, free from scandals, and with the highest class of horses that ever raced in the West. Summaries: First race, five furlongs—Marjorie won. Keeps second, Kitty B third. Time, 1:02%. ~ ../y Second race, selling, six furlongs— Ellse won, Swifty second, Stafa third. Time, 1:14%. - y.yy . .... ; Third - race, purse, five furlongs — Squire G won, Fasig second, Sidkel third. Time. 1:02. , Fourth race, mile and a quarter— Voorhis won, Free Advice second, Blue and Gray third. Time, 2:09%. Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs—Miss Perkins won, Sister lone second, Jennie Miles third. Time, 1,-21%. Sixth race, purse, mile and twenty yards— St. Maxim won, Fayette Belle second, Leo Lake third. Time, 1:48. Seventh race, selling, six and a half furlongs Santa Maria won, The Reap- er second, Prince Imperial third. Time, 1:20. .;/.y ; ' GOOD CARD AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 3.—A good card and fair weather attracted 4,000 people to the Fair Association park to- day. Results: W;. r -_,.-. First race, six furlongs— Jim Head won, Frank Farmer second, Ashland third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five furlongs Dare Devil won, Kingstone second, Helena Belle third. Time, 1:03. Third race, selling, mile and a six- Oakforest won, Chicot second, Blue and White third. Time, 1:50%. Fourth race, .purse, Magnet won, Amelia May second, Cicely third. Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, purse, seven and a half furlongs— Libertine won, Linda second, Tartarian third. Time, I:34—the track record. ,-.•'..•• ... y \u25a0-._ Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth— Sull, Ross won. Theodore H second Mollie third. Time, 1:48%. BRIGHTON SUMMARIES. V NEW YORK, Aug. 3.— The attend- ance was large at Brighton Beach to- day and the scratches numerous: Sum- maries: First race, one mile, selling— ; ; man, 107 j (Doggett), 10 to 1, won ; Now J or .Never,. 108 (Webb), 10 to 1, second: Shelly Tuttle,- 109 (J. Horton), 10 to 1 third. Time, 1:43.: La Fiesta, Clurece, Eagle Bird, Daly and Hammie also rat*. Second race, five furlongs, selling— Lorania, 109 (Doggett), 2 to 1, 'won; Little Dorritt, 94 (O'Leary), 6 to 1, sec- ond; Ree, 94 (Wynn), 15 to I, third. Time, 1:03%.. Elizabelle, Mary. Nance, Auriola. The Kite, : Gloria and Vene tia also ran. Third race, six furlongs, selling— The ~~ —'\u25a0-.,-.-. , - "-. \u25a0 -- CA AA A A At, A _A_ -A. >>\u25a0 Aft _A_ A A_/ A. -A- .A. A A. * 1 Vrfcll'll Never Miss a £ i » uu " The Honey \u25ba. 4 . ;'_- but you will the opportunity of your life if you don't take k J --- _ • advantage of the Third Semi-Annual Clearance Sale J . %; . ! _ Prices now prevailing. We must close out the goods, and \u25ba 1;; \u25a0; have made such cuts as to make furniture cheap for the k J benefit of the people. ]Bedroom Suites. Couches. j ] Bedroom Suites. Couches. ; J \u0084 .No mercy shown cost in this de- -"' **'.*-__ f •^ partment. We g-ive the best value Our entire stock included in > A and the lowest prices. Our stock the reduction sale. An assort- -1 is complete, ment never equaled, and prices ' 1 No. 403 X, Bedroom Suite, 535. to "* very one. _ r I i ' \u25a0 \u25a0 Now. .=. -..-.-..' $17.50 $65.00 Couches l> J No. 668, Bedroom Suite, $33.50. Cut to 532 50 4 TVTn 70 t?°7 •••«••;• •cV.- 516 - 75 540.00 Couches [ i cntto. r ,,.,,..,, 520 .00 \u25ba ] No. 702, Bedroom Suite, $28. $32.00 Couches Si N0.,0, Now.. ... .$14.00 Cut to .§16.00 > No. 702, Bedroom' Suite! $28. ' 532 - 00 Couches > Now $14.00 Cut to 516.00 j No. 228, Bedroom Suite, $20. $18.00 Couches / ; .;':-'.£ . N0w....... ........510.00 Cut to . . $9.00 F No. 135, Bedroom Suite, $18. $8.00 Couches t> 4 Now $9.00 Cutto 54.00 i j : : \u25a0 r l ' — ' \u25a0 : k 4 C ADDPTC ™ his sacrifice sale in Carpets is beyond belief. [ J vAf^lLt liJ We have made U P our minds to sell the entire -W 5j ... stock, and have included every yard in our de- k. 4 capitatingr price \u25a0 carnival. Every pattern included. You can find Velvet at 90c a yard; Body Brussels at 85c; Tapestry at 60c; F 1 Agra at 60c; All- Wool In-rain at 45c; Half- Wool at 35c: Cotton h, a at 20c. ....-• r j | ~ - We quote correspond ing-ly low prices on Baby Carnages * Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Crockery, and every article in \u25ba a . our store. J w J Mail orders filled at these prices while the g-oods last \u25ba 1 \u25ba Ai Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co J 400-402 JACKSON STREET. \ Coon, 105 (R. Doggett), 6 to 1, won-, The Swain, 105 (Littlefleld), 2.-. to 1, second; Lady Richmond, 100 (Sheedy;, 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. King Gola, ! Inqulrendo, Fannie B, Buckeye, Second Attempt and Capt. Jack also ran. Fourth race, one mile— Charade, 103 j (R. Doggett), 8 to 5, won; Gutta. I Percha, 102 (Perm), 3 to 5, second; Her- minita, 93 (Keefe), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:43*4. Factotum also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Sue Kit- tle. 85 (O'Leary), 4 to 5, won; Chiti- wick, 103 (Wynn), 3 to 1, second; Littles Tom, 101 (Sheedy), _% to 1, third. Time, 1:43»4. Claritz, Lochinvai., Sprite and Gold Dollar also ran. Sixth race, two miles— Harry Alonzo, 148 (Camp), 10 to 1, won; Aloha", 14.. (Duggan), 6 to 1, second Primus, 14__ (Horton), 4 to 1, third. Time, 3:47. SPORTY DAY AT SARATOGA. SARATOGA. Aug. The attend- ance was excellent today and the sport good. Clifford asserted his superiority i by winning the Kearney stakes, but) his margin of victory was short. Clif- • ford got off last, Rey del Carreres ! being the pacemaker, and so hot was ! the pace that not until the wire was j reached did Clifford show In front, by i a ' head. The steeplechase was full of ; excitement. Three horses refused at' the Liverpool, and Alchemist was I killed! at the last hurdle, which was in ' the stretch, and the horse went down' like a shot, breaking his neck. Jockey ; Veach, who had the mount, was badly , injured, and had to be pulled from under the horse. Summaries: First race, five furlongs—Rapatap, j 109 (E. Cochran), 5 to 1, wonr Darfar- ! gilla, 109 (Perkins), 7to 5, second ; Jack 1 of Spades, 114 (Griffin), 6 to 5, third. I Time, 1:01. Runaway also ran. ' I • Second race, mile and a furlong— 1 Saragossa, 117 (Griffin), even, won; I Lovedale, 95 (E. Cochran), 10 to 1, sec- ] ond; Rey El Santa Anita, 120 (I. Mur- phy), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:56^. Dally America and Stowaway also ran. ' Third' race, Kearney stakes, six fur- I longs— Clifford, 127 (Griffin), 1 to 4, won; Rey del Carreres, 108 (Martin), 4 to 1,1 second; Bellicose, 107 (A. Clayton), 5 to i 1, third. Time, 1:14.4. Annisette also I ran. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs I —La Vienta, 105 (McClain), 7 to 5. won; Right Royal, 105 (Perkins), 4 to 5, sec- ond; Sweet Favordale, 105 (Donnell) 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Isolde and Mullaghamore also ran. Fifth 1 race, over short steeplechase course— Saycnara, 147 (Dunlap), 6 to 1 won; May Blossom, 133. (C1ark., 4 to 1 second; Bucephalus, 139 (Brazie), 3 to 1, third. Time, 4:11^. Cicero, Lin- wood and Alchemist also ran. SLOW TRACK AT TOLEDO. Sims Injures His Knee in the Two- -;-: y Mile Handicap. j TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 3.-The weather I today was excellent for the national circuit meet, with the exception of a hard wind that was blowing across the track, making the time slow and the riding difficult. No records were brok- en, and not a ..pill occurred during the meet. In the two-mile handicap, class B, S:ms retired at the end of the first mI l?, with his knee badly hurt by striking against the handle-bar. It will compel him to lay up for a few days. In this race Kiser, of Dayton, was dis- qualified for the meet for a deliberate foul at the head of the stretch, and al- most every race! was protested for foul riding. Summaries: Half mile, open, class B, final—C. M. Murphy won, E. Kiser second. Otto Zeigler third, Arthur Gardiner fourth. Time, 1:06 3-5. , Half mile, open, class First heat, W. J. dinger won, Ed McKeon second, Barney Oldfield third. Time, 1:13 1-5. i Second heat, Mike Hochstetter won, I William G. Clarke second, F. K. Cru- ger third. Time, 1:17 1-5; six starters. I Final. W. K. Klinger won, Barney Old- field second, F. K. Cruger third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Mile, handicap, class B— Thomas Cooper (80 yards) won, Frank Rlgby (70 yards) second, F. J. Titus (30 yards) third, W. F. Sims (40 yards) fourth. Time, 2:28 2-5; eight starters. Two miles, handicap, class B—Tom Cooper (15 yards) won, L. C. Johnson (90 yards) second, F. J. Titus (50 yards) third, H. Van Herrik (17 yards) fourth. Time, 4:41 1-5; eight starters. Kiser won this race, and was disqualified for foul riding. Mile, open, class A— First heat, Bar- ney Oldfield won, Ed McKeon second, R. L. Indmueller third. Time, 2:51 3-5; six starters. Second heat, A. J. Lons- way won, Mike Hochstetter second, Charles Laskey third. Time, 2:41 1-5; nine starters. Final, Ed McKeon won, Barney Oldfield second, R. T. Indmuell- er third. Time, 2:35. There was a time limit of 2:25 on this race-, and it was run over, with the following re- sult: Barney Oldfield won, Ed McKeon second, Indmueller third. Time, 2:17 1-5. Quarter mile open, class B—E. C. Bald won, J. P. Bliss second, L. D. Cabanne third, Fank Rigby fourth; time, :32 4-5; seven starters. Two-mile handicap, class A— P. Kreuger (140 yards) won, A. J. Lons- way (100 yards) second, Norman Church (160 yards) third, Charles Lar- key (60 yards) fourth; time, 4:50 1-5; seven starters. One mile open, class B, paced E. C. Bald won; F. J. Titus second, Otto Zeigler third, J. P. Bliss fourth; time, 2:17; six starters. ; ,'y .. YALE WOULD HAVE A RACE. Her Oarsmen May Meet an Oxford or Cambridge Crew. - NEW YORK, Aug. There will be another international contest between the athletes of Yale and Oxford or Cambridge if arrangements can be suc- cessfully made, as the one last year in England . and the one to take place this year in this country. The Yale oarsmen are | anxious for a test of strength and skill with the Oxford or Cambridge crew. Things have gone so far that Henri T. Di Sambour, president of the ,Yale navy, has been asked to call a meeting of-the racing authorities to take action. - , ' ~ Ladies' Bicycle Race. H. O. Messier will manage a six nights', three hours nightly, ladles' bi- cycle race at Athletic park, in Minneap- olis, the week of Aug. 19. The race will be for the eighteen-hour world's cham- pionship, open to all comers. . A board . track, fourteen - feet wide, and twelve laps to the mile, with raised ends, and all the new Improvements, will be built for: the occasion, which will assist the - riders to make fast time. The list of entries to date is as follows: Mist Frankie Nelson, of New York; Miss Helen Baldwin, of Chicago; Miss Lottie Stanley of Pittsburg; Miss Jessie Oak- *?.' of ? an Francisco, and Miss May Allen of Liverpool, Eng. The ladies are all in active training, as the man- agement will offer special inducements to have the record broken here. The present record was made in St. Paul the week of July 8 to 12, the present year, by Miss Helen Baldwin, of Chi- cago, who rode 277% miles. NO WIND FOR THE BOATS. Windy City's Yacht Races Almost a Failure. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The yacht race | off the lake front today, under the ausipces of the Columbia club, was more of a drifting than a sailing af- fair. There was not wind enough to make the contest interesting. As ft was the Hawthorne won the schooner race by miles; the Phantom "beat the Valiant in class B in a .close race; the Peri won in class C, and the "B" in class D. Tomorrow the boats go to Racine to take part in the races there Wednesday. The wind held out barely long enough to enable the larger por- tion of racers to get back to the finish line. Amateur Oars at mil <<>._. HAMILTON, Ont.,Aug. There was a much better attendance today at the races of the Canadian amateur oars- men. The weather was. dull and threatening, but the sport was an im- provement on yesterday's. Summa- ries: _ r - .-; Intermediate fours— Dons, of To- ronto, won; Torontos, second; Argo- nauts, third. ;,;s__, Senior singles'— N. Johnson, Argo- I nauts, .won; R. J. Rumohr, of the Torontos, second; L. Marsh, of the [ Dons, third; McDowell, of Chicago, i fourth. Time, 10:55. - -...-_•\u25a0£ Pair-oar— and Wright, To- ' ronto, had a walk-over, Senior doubles— won, Argo- I nauts second, Torontos (second crew) third. Time, 9:35 1-5. Yachting at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA,Minn., Aug. 3.— The regatta at Lake Miltona yesterday. in honor of Judge Collins' birthday, was attended by a large number of people from ' here, and everybody reports a successful race and an enjoyable time. In the sailboat race for the solid silver "Lawrence" cup, so-called because presented by Mr. Lawrence, a member of the club, seven boats started. The | course was eight miles. Carlos was j the first in, but the race was awarded to the Gracie, as the Carlos had not i turned the upper buoy properly. The : cup was won for two seasons by the Helen.owned by J. R. B. Van Cleve, of Chicago, and last year by the Gar- land, George Moulton, owner. *\u0084'? Mill L. A. W. Meet. Aug. 13 and 14 are the dates set by Chairman Gideon, of the National rac- ing board, L. A. W., for holding the first annual meeting of the Minneapolis Limited Bicycle club. Arrangements for the event are being pushed rapidly,' and if interest and enthusiasm among the local riders can be reckoned as a criterion by which to judge the success of the coming meet, it will be the great- est series of races ever held in the Northwest. One More for Brainerd. Special to> the Globe. ; BRAINERD, Minn., Aug. The Staples team crossed bats today with the Champions and were easily de- feated by a score of 16 to 3. Brainercl made five two-base hits. Hill and Prary was the battery for Bralnera anc_ Condon and Visner for Staples. • ' \u25a0 COTTOLENE. "Tor Children? is worthy every parent's study; not only what they can eat, but what gives the most nourishment No children are better, and most are , worse, !mru^S or eating lard-cook->£/^^^^ed food. ' If, how- A/^^^\abzC9^ : ' their /SI _.^y|)f6od is : prepared]|p>>-_3^-^with the health- 'J '_^fp^ new I : vegetable &- shortening, j COTTOLENE instead of lard, they can eat free- lyof the best food without danger !to the digestive organs. You can Ieasily verify this by a fair trial 1 of Cottolene. Bold ln 3 and s Ib - Palis , Ul by all grocers.

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1895-08-04 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1895-08-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · the full results. I understand, of ... Ias-sure you."

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1895-08-04 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1895-08-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · the full results. I understand, of ... Ias-sure you."

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: :; SUNDAY MORNING, : AUGUST '4, 1895.— SIXTEEN PAGES. 7

lailiWOMDlpitp—

WORK OF THE CENSUS BUREAUIN COUNTING PEOPLE OF

MINNESOTA.

THE NUMBER IS NOT KNOWNii

iBUT IT AVILL NO DOI'BT EX- j

CEED A MILLION AXDA HALF.

INCIDENTS OF TIIE COUNT. ': !

' Ii

runny Things Done by Witty and jWitless Members of the Force j

of Enumerators. !Ii

The work of numbering the people 'ln the fourth decennial census of the jstate was completed Wednesday. A :few days more will be required to ]place the final returns in the hands \u25a0

of the census bureau, after which thelong and arduous labor of compila-tion of the results for publication in jcompliance with the census law will Ibe entered on. For the latter pur- |pose Secretary of State Berg, su- '

perintendent of the census, has un-til the first of the year as a limit,but the work will be prosecuted withsuch vigor that the publication willtake place at a much earlier date.Until that time, however, nothing

authentic may be made known ofthe results, as the census law of '95 !provides that no part of the census 'statistics shall be made public until .the same are printed under the pro- [visions of the act. I

The work of taking the census hasbeen a task of considerable magni-

tude and difficulty owing to increasein population, brief time allotted for jdoing the work and somewhat limit- jed resources for its performance, jThe appropriation made for the pur- |pose was $45,000, which willfall short jof the amount necessary, except by '

the exercise of the strictest econ-omy. This, of course, Supt. Berg

has employed throughout and hasbeen obliged to limit the compensa-tion of his employes in order to keep

within bounds. His own compen-sation is, perhaps, as meager asthat of any subordinate when thetime taken is considered. He re-ceives $500 for his services under theprovisions of the census law.

FAITHFUL WORK.In the performance of the work

Mr. Berg had an able colaborer inhis assistant, Capt. Wdldt, and hestates that the employes of the bu-reau generally worked faithfullyand well at the tasks assigned them.Capt. Wildt was in a particularlyhappy frame of mind yesterday atthe prospect of closing up the out-side branch of the work and having

the remainder of the labor under hisimmediate eye and control. "Whenyou come to think of the short timeallowed us," said he in speaking ofthe matter yesterday, "and the re-strictions and limits placed upon usin the way of funds wherewith tocarry out the provisions of the cen-sus law, I believe it will be concededthat the- bureau has done very well."Why, the final results of the UnitedStates census taken in IS9O are butjust now promulgated. Five yearsold, those statistics are, and of riopractical value outside of a historicpoint of view. Conditions today arevastly different to what they werewhen the government census wastaken, yet we are only now learningthe full results. I understand, ofcourse, that the government censusis a much more elaborate affair thanours, but the means of doing thework were practically unlimited,while we had to be very careful andeconomical. A census, to have aproper value, and meet the object

. for which it is taken, should be com-pleted as quickly as may be con-sistent with accuracy. This we havedone so far and will urge on whatremains to be done with every celer-ity consistent with correctness. Therest of the work will be in the officeof the bureau and of a quieter na-ture than the enumeration branch,md Ifeel that we will have a breath-ing spell. It is quite a relief, I as-sure you."

A month ago was found neces-sary, owing to the magnitude of theyork in the Twin Cities, to establishi branch bureau in Minneapolis,vhere the work of checking the re-urns of the state enumerators withhose of the local committee and

where the individual had b.en pre-viously enumerated; special forms to 'indicate the fact when' information had jbeen obtained second-hand; forms to':indicate refusal to give the required in- . iformation, and special forms to be ; iused where renumeration was on the .basis of a per diem. ji

Almost from the date of the passage !and approval of the law, April 22, until , 'the time of appointment of enumer- I 'ators, June 1, applications for the po- J ;

. sition of enumerator began to pour in. jFrom some of the city districts as Jmany as flfty applicants for a single !place were received, and it is fair to ' '

; say that, on an average, there were ,; ten applications for each place, or 10, I| 000 applications for the 1,000 appoint- i; ments which were made. The matter j! of appointments was under the special |; charge of Secretary Berg and Capt. I: Wildt, and the selections were made 1! without regard to politics or political j! aflliation, on the basis of qualification |! only. About June 1 the full force was jjactively at work gathering names, and j; almost immediately reports from this Ji force and schedules filled with names !; began to arrive at the bureau. As fast j' as th? schedules and reports were re- !; ceived they were marked j! WITH A FILE STAMP,(showing their dat? of arrival. After !jbeing inspected as to regularity of !| form they were filed away by counties i• and by district numbers, in the port- jfolios and schedules In which they 'I were qualified.

The correspondence up to this timej had been enormous in volume and re-j quired the constant employment of sev-

eral stenographers to answer lettersj alone. All correspondence, all reports Ij and all schedules were carefully andproperly filed away in their properplaces. By the middle of June some i

few of the smaller districts were com- Ipleted, and from that time until July |31 final returns were being received jfrom all over the field. The average jsize of the enumeration districts in the jcountry would be one or two town-ships ranging from 1,200 to 3.000 people. !In the larger cities the districts would 1

I range from 2,500 to 5,500 people. With IIso many enumerators it would be 'I strange if all were equally competent

or fitted for the work. In some fewcases enumerators resigned or thebureau was compelled to remove themand appoint others. Such cases werevery rare, and on the whole the force jin the field was very efficient indeed. jThe work of checking up and count- Iing names in various enumeration dis- |tricts began in the latter part of June |

j as districts were finallycompleted, and jj is going on at the present time. Some !• changes have been made in the em-

-1 ployes of the census bureau since thej office was first instituted last spring.; The present force of the bureau is asi follows:J Albert Berg, superintendent- orj census; Capt. P. W. Wildt, assistant;j \\. S. Tupper, George F. Wright,I clerks; Miss Sadie Owre, Miss MaryI Gilflllan, Miss May V. McKay, sten-| ographers; Miss Jennie Bixby, Miss.Julia Nichols, Miss Esther Cavallii.,Nick C. O'Connor, clerks.

COMPENSATION SMALL.The schedule of compensation lor the I

enumerators has not been liberal andthe bureau would gladly have increasedthe compensation in many cases had jit been possible to do so under the law.

i As it is it is doubtful if the appropria-j tion will suffice for the compiling andpublishing of the reports. In calculat-ing the expense of the work the legis-

! lature did not- take sufficiently intoj consideration the increase, in. popula-tion and the many inevitable in-

cidental expenses that cannot be fore-j seen and calculated upon in a work ofi such magnitude. .i In dealing with different cities, or

the state and different parts , of thestate the bureau has applied to all thesame rules and granted to all the sametreatment. No special favors havebeen shown to any locality or to anycity, and it is believed that the results

mentioned would have listed him had lhe run across him.

Enumerator No. 9, Polk county, com-plains that he has the worst district jin the state, and nearly lost his horses iand his life fording a mile of one of itshighways. One of the Mower countyappointees, who was anxious to do hisfull duty and have a full count in hisdistrict, wrote to the bureau that sinceenumerating a family the mother hada new baby and he wanted to know ifhe could take. it. The bureau told himhe could if the mother was willingtopart with it. An enumerator of Itascacounty reports "delayed on account ofmosquitos." In the same county an-other traveled 500 miles by canoe, ac-cording to his own statement. In onedistrict in the northern part of thestate eight twins were found and dulylisted. In still another a babe waslisted in advance of its birth. Theenumerator explained that it would beborn in due season, and ought to havea show.

"Disability reports" were amusing,the causes assigned for being unable .to proceed being as variable as imagi-nation could make them. One man-probably the crusader— had to knockoff work long enough to attend campmeeting. "*•'•'/-\u25a0'

The enumerator in northern Casscounty had a hard time with Indiannames. Onnish-kego-quay, Ching-wah-nah-quod, Ped-way-way-gwon-e-be-quay, etc., etc., are samples.

The unorganized counties, gave con-siderable trouble. The enumeratorfrequently omitted the number of hisdistrict in his schedule, and instead oflocating it according to the govern-ment subdivisions would designate it,in an off-hand manner, by some localname, such as "Kennedy's Ranch,""Big Mike's Place," "Indian Gulch,""Cranberry Swamp," and the like. Itwas funny, but some how or other, thebureau was not amused..

Messrs. Berg, Wildt, Tupper, Wrightand the others, as they contemplatethe accumulations of two months' cen-sus taking piled up before them, arewont to say with Christopher Sly:" 'Tis an excellent piece of work;

would 'twere done," in which thepublic,anxious to know the results, acquiesce.

Make No Other Dates.Make no engagements for August

Sth, 9th and 10th. You will want tosee the carnival and regatta at Min-netonka Beach. The Winnipeg andMinnesota boys will contest for thechampionship.

Bloody Work of xa Thug.Special to the Globe.

MOORHEAD, Minn., Aug. 3.—Twothugs got mixed up in a tough den inthis city tonight and one of them anegro, stabbed the other, inflicting --serious wound in the .abdomen. Hemay die. Names unknown.. . ..-_\u25a0 _.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLE-DO, LUCAS COUNTY, ss.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oaththat he is the senior partner of thefirm will pay the sum of ONE HUN-business in the City of Toledo, Countyand Stat* aforesaid, and that saidfirm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doingDRED DOLLARS for each and everycase of Catarrh that cannot be curedby the use of HALL'S CATARRHCURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribedin my presence, this 6th day of De-cember, A. D. 1886.

(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON.Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is ' taken inter-nally, and acts directly on the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Send for testimonials, free. "

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. :Sold by Druggists, 75c.

verifying the results could be-accom-plished with .littleidelay. Mr. - Berghimself took charge of the branch,leaving the main office in this city,during his absence, to the care ofCapt. Wildt. "'

AN OUTLINEof how the work was done is inter-esting. About May 20th the realwork of the bureau commenced.W. S. Tupper was appointed clerkand Miss Sadie Owre stenographer,and very soon afterward a largeoffice force was added. . Up to June1 the time was employed in district-ing the state according to the pro-visions of the law and in arrangingsuitable forms to be used in thetaking of the census.

The districting of the state was awork of some magnitude in itself. Thelaw provided that the division of dis-tricts should be along -township linesand ward lines, except in unorganizedterritory. '. This provision of the lawImpeded the work somewhat since di-vision along other lines would at timeshave facilitated it In the large citiesin particular was It difficult to observethis provision of the law, and largewards had to be' divided into subdis-tricts, or the census in such districtscould not have been taken within therequired length of time. This workwas finished about the Ist -of June.

The preparation of the blanks in-cluded the large schedules to be used'n enrolling the names and other in-formation required by the law.and alsocalled for blank forms to be used inmaking reports; forms to be used andsent to the office to-designate instances

of this census will be as complete andjaccurate as any ever taken in the stateI of Minnesota."

The taking of the census was notwithout its peculiar and amusing inci-dents and features, which served tobrighten up in a measure an otherwiserather monotonous path of toil. Nodoubt the enumerators throughout thestate could tell many quaint andlaughable stories of their experiencesin the course of their travels. At thebureau, however, the stories have theenumerator himself for the subject forthe most part. The census law makespreference in the appointment of enu-merators in favor of. ex-soldlers -andsailors wnen they are otherwise quali-fied. In th© application blanks inquirywas directed to ascertain the standingof the applicants in this respect, towhich one of them, responding affirm-:atively, added the explanation, "a sol-dier in the army of the Lord." Asbe was found to be qualified in otherrespects, the crusader received his -commission. .y V>' ,' : ...

A POLITICAL SCHEDULE.

An enumerator of Dodge county witha statistical turn of mind and an evi-dent interest in politics indicated thepolitical faith of the adult males of

i his list by writing "R.," "D.," "Pop.,"

I"Prohib.-"- in the margin -opposite their

I names. Dodge county furnished an-j other who is something of a wag. Atj the close of his report he appends the

! followingwords: "This isa hard world' and few get out of it alive. Rah! forI McKinley." The ambiguity of thej connection between the declarative; sentence and the exclamation led to' much speculation in the bureau as toI how bis brother enumerator above

THE CEXSUS BUREAU.

LED TO THEDEFENDER FORGED IN FRONfT

PRESTART AND STAVED

THERE \u25a0•-•."""'*"

>. ll

A CLEAN PAIR OF HEELS.

VIGILANT AND VOLUNTEER USE

THEIR BEST EFFORTS ToJ^OVERTAKE HER. -* .

l\u0084 fl

FAST RUN TO COTTAGE ctTY. !

John Jacob Astorfs Offer cJf^ii9_1,000 Cup for Trial Races.

Accepted. '""COTTAGE CITY, Mass., Aug. 3.—

It w as with a good breeze that, theNew York Yacht club squadron got

under way from the Brenton's reef '

lightship off. Newport this morning,and began that portion of theircruise . which would take : them 'toCottage City. The big sloops werewithout one of their yesterday's com-pany, the Jubilee having decided notto race, and appearing on the scenewith a working itopsail, while the jothers all had club topsails set, as !well as baby jib topsails. The De- ifender was first away, as usual, withthe Vigilant second and Volunteerthird. From the press boat it lookedas though the Vigilant did not crossuntil after the handicap gun wasfired, and the Volunteer was consid-erably behind her. The Defendermade her start in excellent form, go-ing over the line quickly. From thatmoment the Defender began to walkthrough the fleet. It did not takemore than half an hour for her torun ahead of everything and takeup the leading position. The Vigilantwent along fast, too, but the newboat, in the wind, outfooted her toa degree that aroused the enthusi-asm of all. The Vigilant caught thebreeze, but could not keep up. Itwas also noticed that the Defenderstood up stiffer than the Vigilant.The latter hauled down her babyjib topsail about 12 o'clock. Withina quarter of an hour it was decidedto run it up again, and this wasdone. The Defender all this time waswidening the gap between them.

The fleet was well headed by theDefender when the new boat passedthe Sow and Pigs lightship. TheDefender was to all apearancesabout four and a half minutes aheadof the Vigilant. This being the case,She had gained about two and a halfminutes on her rival. Having passedthe Sow and Pigs lightship, the fleetsteered with the wind now wellabaft the beam, on the starboardside, for the destination of the day.The distance covered was thirty-

three miles. It is announced thatCol. John Jacob Astor has offered a$2,000 cup for the trial races, andthe yacht club committee has ac-cepted it. .

Following table shows start, finishand elapsed time today:

• '-.--._. Elaosed. Start. Finish. Time. ..Defender 10:50:37 2:02:11 . 3:11:34 -Vigilant 10:52:00 2:09:58 3:17:58;Volunteer ....10:52:00 2:52:02 3:33:02

CON RIXIvE'S DIAMONDS

Winner.* of the 25-Mile Rond Race jat Belle Isle.

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 3.—Con !Rinke, of Milwaukee, won the EveningNews diamond medal, the position Iprize in the fourth annual Hilzendegen jtwenty-five-mile road race, on Belle IIsle, today. Rinke's time was 1:06 2-5. |T. R. Eddy.-of Columbus, 0., a scratchman, lowered the Belle Isle record by I41 2-5 seconds, and won the time prize iIn 1:05 1-7. The second time prize was Itaken by V. R. Gable, of Greensburp, iPa., who covered the course in |1:05:10%. The second position winner jwas A. S. Hagar, of Toledo; third, S.W. Veithec, of Mount Clemens. Near- !ly 200 wheelmen started, tbe riders reo- |resenting Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon- isin, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New \York and Ontario. There was an im-mense crowd on the island.

A SUCCESSFUL MANAGER.

Jack Herman. Who Is Now Han-dling Tommy Dixon.

J. H. Herman, well known for sev-eral years and who willmanage TommyDixon in his finish fight with GeorgeDixon, the colored champion, at Dallasat the time of the big fight, was bornin New York twenty-six years ago.He has managd and trained and

handled since then Shadow Maber,Jack McDonough, Tommy Dixon, DickMoore and Kid McCoy. It was Her-man who brought Dick Moore to thefront and managed him through ninestraight contests. Among the menMoore defeated were Jackson, Fitz-patrick, George Kessler and Buffalo

• >_sni_-__J. H. HERMAN. •loitai

ov.jl;-.Costello. Moore went under Benton'smanagement and then was beaten by .Dan Creedon, Jerry Driscoll and JimButler. Under Herman's management 7only, it seems, can Shadow Maber besuccessful. Herman handled Maber :his contest with Beaver and*LaBlanche, the Marine, Since Maber leftHerman he has met with several de-feats, the last one being to Young Cor-bett in seven rounds at Baltimore lastweek. It was also Herman thatbrought Tommy Dixon to the front.He is managing and training him andhad him matched with George Dixonfor the featherweight championship,of the world, the contest to take placewithin three months for a stake of$5,000 and a purse of not less than$6,000, the winner to take all of thepurse and stake. The Eastern papersspeak very highly of Herman's abil-ity as a manager arid wished; thatthere were more like him in the busi-ness. • \u25a0'-;".'.>'-• '-..zyZy. v ...

CORNELL CREW RETIRXS. '; .Xot Pleased With Their British

-\u0084' Critics. :.".' " \u25a0:..'."NEW .YORK, Aug. . 3.—The Cornell

University boat crew arrived today bythe American line steamer St. Louis

from Southampton. The crew gener-ally; feel that 1- they [ were not treatedany too well on the other side, andexpress considerable dissatisfactionwith what they term • the unjust crit-icism of the British press. Capt. Free-born said: "We were; well treated by.

x the college representatives and thegeneral public on the other side, butwere unmercifully criticised by thenewspapers. All sorts of commentwas made on our style of rowing andthe training of our crew." ThomasHall, of the crew, said: "It seems tome the climate had a good deal to downu our defeat. We should eitherrace Immediately upon arrival or spendsix months there before starting in arace. '; ,-.;.\;-y-.

NORTH STAR CRICKETERS WIN.

Game at Omaha Was Excitingly

ZyZ Close.Special to the Globe.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.—Omaha lostthe first game against the Minnesotacricket club this afternoon within.twominutes of time. A second game willbe played Monday. Scores:

MINNESOTA, -y -First Innings—L. T. Waters c New b G. Vaughn 18

T_ R. Sission c Finds b G. Vaughn.. loG. C. Saultz c Cameron b Doyle 26S, B. Donaldson b Neale 2C. R. Wilcox run out. 5C. A. Miller b W. Vaughn 5G. D. Napier c Ford b Doyle. 0H. MacGregor b G. Vaughn .; 4W. Davidson b Doyle 0W. E. Rumble not out 0J. F. Knight b Doyle 0Byes 2; leg bye 1 2

Total 77Second Innings—L. T. Waters b W. Vaughn 11

T. R. Sissons b Doyle 2G. C. Saultz c W. Vaughn b Taylor. .33S. B. Donaldson c New b G. Vaughn.. 8C. R. Wilcox c Taylor b W. Vaughn..l3C. A. Miller,run out 0G. D. Napier b Neale 1A. N. Dumfries b W. Vaughn 1H. MacGregor b George Vaughn 1W. Davidson c New b W. Vaughn... 0W. E. Rumble b W. Vaughn........ 1J. F. Knight not 0ut.... 3Byes „.. 6

Total ;.....:.-..,....%.»OMAHAS.

First Inning:C. H. Cookson c Mller b Davidson ... 4J. Francis b Davidson 9R. B. Ford b Dumfries , 6J. C. Doyle b Dumfries ' 0Harry New c Wilcox b Davidson ... 5R. W. Taylor b Davidson 2G. H. Vaughan b Donaldson 13W. R. Vaughan b Donaldson 20 jH. Lourie b Donaldson 0 IJ. Cameron b Donaldson 0 jC. H. Young, run out 7 IJ. J. Neale, not 0ut..'... 2 jExtras 19

Total ; 87 |Second inning:

J. J. Neale c Miller b Dumfries 2 jC. H. Cookson b Dumfries 3J. Francis c Dumfries b Davidson 0P. B. Ford, run out ; 3 •J. C. Doyle b Dumfries... 7 \H. New, runout . .\u25a0 3R. Taylor b Davidson 5C. H. Vaughn c Waters b Dumfries.. 0W. R. Vaughn b Dumfries 5H. Laurie c Dumfries b Davidson 0J. Cameron c Wilcox b Davidson 0C. H. Young, not 0ut..... 2Byes 2

'.-.\u25a0\u25a0-. ._ :'- . —Total 32BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Minnesota. First InningBalls. Runs. Maid-Wick-:~- ens. ets.

G. Vaughn 55 19 2 3J. C. Doyle 43 14 3 5J. J. Neal 50 29 1 1W. R. Vaughn.... 2s 12 2 1

Omaha. First Inning— -G. C. Saultz 25 9 10W. Davidson ....81 '31 1 4A. N. Dumfries.. 3s 11 2 2B. S. Donaldson. .ls '-'12 ''" 2 4

Minnesota. Second Inning—G. Vaughn 50 '20 3 3J. C. Doyle 50 20 11J. J. Nea1e. ....'.. 18 11W. R..Vau_rhn....29 16 1 5

Omaha. Second Inning—W. Davidson 54 21 3 4A. N. Dumfries.. so 15 .3 5- Both teams sat down to a banquetthis evening given by the Omaha team.

-. THE GENTI.EMENJS GAME.

Great Interest Felt in the TwinCity Tournament.

Lovers of the gentleman's game arelooKing foisvaicl with mttrt&c to theTwin City tournament new being ar-ranged by Thomas Foley. All doubtsas to Henry Sampson taking part havebeen dispelled, by the voluntary.prom-ise of that brilliant amateur that hewill play In the tournament. The ad-mirers of Sampson here and In Minne-apolis will be pleased at the announce-ment. Sampson will play, in the 14---lnch balk line, contest and is regardedas a likelywinner. Sampson began hispractice yesterday and will . continueit as often as his business will permit.Jule Mayer, the old-time champion, isdallying with the ivories dally and'will unquestionably show up strong.He is one of the best players in theNorthwest and plays a quick hand-some game,

* » *The eight-Inch balk line series now

being played in Minneapolis betweenFrank Thayer, of this city, and CharlesCapen, of the West hotel -billiardrooms, will be transferred to Foley'sbilliard hall this week, the last threegames to be played Tuesday, Thursday

and Friday nights. Up to date- Thayer

is ahead, and according to his pres-ent game should hold the lead to the

I finish.* * «

The accident to Jake Shaefer in Chi-cago last week may put an end to the

"Wizard's brillant career in the billiardworld. Shaefer is small in stature, andwhile on a street car became involvedwith a brute of a . conductor, whoought to be hauling logs a hundredmiles from civilization, and the latterpicked Jake up and threw him fromthe car, breaking his right forearm.

The friends of Shaefer in Chicago arenow after the conductor and will makethings warm for him before they leaveoff.

OARSMEN AT MINNETONKA._Duluth Club Arrives, AVinnipeg-

gert* ill Show Up Today.'

The junior four of the Duluth Row-ing club are the only oarsmen thathave yet arrived at Lake Minnetonka,

but the Winnipeg crew, is expected to

arrive today to go Into active prepar-ation tomorrow for. the Minnetonkaregatta- The Duluth club promises to

be a stiff aggregation for the otherjunior candidates to buck against in

the coming regatta. -.: ItMs.. made up

of Junius Barnes, bow; Sidney Phall,

No 2- H D. Ballou, 3, and Guy Cal-

houn,! stroke. The youngsters are ahardy lot They reach away out for

the stroke, and their style is in some

contrast to that of the crew that won

last season. Edward Mahoney has

been training, the. '95 crew and his

work shows up well, both in the style

and effectiveness of the stroke. The

Duluth crew, judging from the way they

are going, will be close up at the

finish of the juniorevent. The.ZenithCity men have a first-rate boat, a

paper shell built by Waters.

Starter Brown a Daisy.

" "KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. Jockey

Van G?S? one of the crack riders at

Exposition Park, appeared before aiustice this afternoon and swore out a'complaint against H. D. .Brown thestarter, charging him, with assault.

As the fourth running race was aboutto start yesterday, Van Camp failed

to get in line, and Brown struck himwith a whip, and previously fined VanGamp $100 for insolence. - Brown will

be arraigned Monday.

Denrer'R Wheel Tournament. ;

-DENVER, Col., Aug. 3.—The thil .I ,annual tournament of the DenverWheel club occurred today. Wells andAlexander, the .California Columbiateam, who are on: their way East togo on the National circuit, carried offthe prizes in "the class B events.George W. Gard broke the nationalcompetition track record for ten milesby 1:09; Dobson ran second and Kreuty

third. .Time. 24:21 3-5.

i fl Nf A DAIFor Five Days, You Can

Try the Famous Kola.Nervine Tablets,

And Learn Their BeneficialEffects Upon Nerves", Brain,

Blood and Muscles.

Sleeplessness anil Fntiffueof Brainami Body Banished— Re- "

stored— Read the Testimo-nial of Mr. S. -V. Harris,

Chief Clerk at Ryan.

Hotel.

; "What's all this about Dr. Charcot'sKola Nervine Tablets?" is a questionso prevalent on railway and streetcars, on the streets, in the offices andat the homes of newspaper readersthat few have failed to hear it. Ifyou are a sufferer, in greater or lesserdegree from NERVOUS DEBILITYNEURALGIA, NERVOUS DYSPEP-SIA, SLEEPLESSNESS, BRAINFAG| UNDUE FATIGUE, MELANCHOLY-

j RHEUMATISM (induced by an im-; paired nervous system) or any of the! ills which follow and accompany less-j ened vigor, you can answer the open-I ing question for yourself and at so; small a cost you will not remember| the expenditure after It is made— youj will only re-member what the remedy

I has done and is doing for you.The manufacturers of the already

I famous Kola Nervine Tablets—| pared upon the prescription of Dr.| Jean Martin Charcot, and improved by

the experience of leading specialistsat home and abroad— have placed withretail druggists, for a limited time,packages of the remedy, containing fivedays' supply of Tablets and costing

! but 25 cents. It is not'claimed that; this amonut will effect a cure—it is| claimed that decided benefit will bej felt and the sufferer put upon the

; road to permanent relief.Professional men of sedentary habits,

j overworked clerks or officials, rail-j way men, bicyclists (male or female,amateur or professional), base ballplayers— sorts and conditions ofmen who find their nerves at all af-fected ortheir bodies yieldingtoo readilyto fatigue—the sleepless, the neuralgic,the dyspeptic can rest assured that ifthey will try the Kola Nervine Tab-lets they will discover "What all thisis about" that has been written con-cerning their virtues.

i *

1 MR. S. V. HARRIS, CHIEF CLERKRYAN HOTEL.

Above is a portrait of one of themost widely known and highly re-spected gentlemen in the Northwest,.Mr. S. V. Harris, chief clerk of the

• Ryan, St. Paul's principal hotel. The! gentleman gives the following unso-i licited testimony:

"I commenced taking Dr. Charcot'sI Kola Nervine Tablets in a skeptical

! mood. I was not a believer in pro-! prietary medicines, but I was in suchi a nervous condition and so great aj sufferer from sleeplessness that I feltbound to try a mode of relief whichhad so much testimony in its favor.I took the Tablets but three days be-fore I felt the effects of the remedyfelt them with as much surprise asgratitude, though now the gratitude isin the majority. I. sleep as I havenot for a long time, and I am reinvig-

orated mentally and physically. I rec-ommend the remedy unhesitatingly andearnestly."

One month's treatment can be pur-• chased for $1.00, and purchasers of the! $1.00 or the 25 cent packages shouldalike be sure that Dr. Charcot's nameis on each cover.

LAST DAY AT OAKLEY.

'-'ZZ^Best Horses in the West Made a

Successful Meet.CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. This was

the last regular day of the Oakleyrace meeting. The meeting has beena complete success throughout, wellpatronized, free from scandals, andwith the highest class of horses thatever raced in the West. Summaries:

First race, five furlongs—Marjoriewon. Keeps second, Kitty B third.Time, 1:02%. ~ ../y

Second race, selling, six furlongs—Ellse won, Swifty second, Stafa third.Time, 1:14%. -y.yy . ....; Third - race, purse, five furlongs —Squire G won, Fasig second, Sidkelthird. Time. 1:02. ,

Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Voorhis won, Free Advice second, Blueand Gray third. Time, 2:09%.

Fifth race, selling, six and a halffurlongs— Miss Perkins won, Sisterlone second, Jennie Miles third. Time,1,-21%.

Sixth race, purse, mile and twentyyards— St. Maxim won, Fayette Bellesecond, Leo Lake third. Time, 1:48.

Seventh race, selling, six and a halffurlongs Santa Maria won, The Reap-er second, Prince Imperial third. Time,1:20. .;/.y ;'

GOOD CARD AT ST. LOUIS.ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 3.—A good

card and fair weather attracted 4,000people to the Fair Association park to-day. Results: W;.r-_,.-.

First race, six furlongs— Jim Headwon, Frank Farmer second, Ashlandthird. Time, 1:15%.

Second race, five furlongs DareDevil won, Kingstone second, HelenaBelle third. Time, 1:03.

Third race, selling, mile and a six-Oakforest won, Chicot second,

Blue and White third. Time, 1:50%.Fourth race, .purse, Magnet

won, Amelia May second, Cicely third.Time, 1:42%.Fifth race, purse, seven and a half

furlongs—Libertine won, Linda second,Tartarian third. Time, I:34—the trackrecord. ,-.•'..•• ... y \u25a0-._

Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Sull, Ross won. Theodore H secondMollie third. Time, 1:48%.

BRIGHTON SUMMARIES.V NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The attend-ance was large at Brighton Beach to-day and the scratches numerous: Sum-maries:

First race, one mile, selling—;; man, 107 j(Doggett), 10 to 1, won ; Now

J or .Never,. 108 (Webb), 10 to 1, second:Shelly Tuttle,- 109 (J. Horton), 10 to 1third. Time, 1:43.: La Fiesta, Clurece,Eagle Bird, Daly and Hammie also rat*.

Second race, five furlongs, selling—Lorania, 109 (Doggett), 2 to 1, 'won;Little Dorritt, 94 (O'Leary), 6 to 1, sec-ond; Ree, 94 (Wynn), 15 to I, third.Time, 1:03%.. Elizabelle, Mary. Nance,Auriola. The Kite, : Gloria and Vene tiaalso ran.

Third race, six furlongs, selling—The

~~—'\u25a0-.,-.-. , - "-. \u25a0 --CA AA A A At, A _A_ -A. >>\u25a0 Aft_A_ A A_/ A. -A- .A. A A. *

1 Vrfcll'llNever Missa

£i

» uu " The Honey \u25ba.4 . ;'_- but you will the opportunity of your life if you don't take kJ --- _

• advantage of the Third Semi-Annual Clearance SaleJ . %;. ! _ Prices now prevailing. We must close out the goods, and \u25ba1;; \u25a0;

have made such cuts as to make furniture cheap for the kJ benefit of the people.

]Bedroom Suites. Couches.j

]Bedroom Suites. Couches.; J \u0084 .No mercy shown cost in this de- -"' **'.*-__ f•^ partment. We g-ive the best value Our entire stock included in >A and the lowest prices. Our stock the reduction sale. An assort--1 is complete, ment never equaled, and prices '1 No. 403X, Bedroom Suite, 535.

to "* very one. _r Ii ' \u25a0 \u25a0 Now. .=. -..-.-..' $17.50 $65.00 Couches l>J No. 668, Bedroom Suite, $33.50. Cut to 532 50

4 TVTn 70 t?°7 •••«••;• •cV.-516 -75 540.00 Couches [i cntto. r,,.,,..,, 520 .00 \u25ba

] No. 702, Bedroom Suite, $28. $32.00 CouchesSiN0.,0,

Now.. ... .$14.00

Cut to

.§16.00

>No. 702, Bedroom' Suite! $28. ' 532 -00 Couches >

Now $14.00 Cut to 516.00j No. 228, Bedroom Suite, $20. $18.00 Couches / ; .;':-'.£. N0w....... ........510.00 Cut to . . $9.00 F

No. 135, Bedroom Suite, $18. $8.00 Couches t>4 Now $9.00 Cutto 54.00 ij : : \u25a0 rl

' —'\u25a0 : k

4 C ADDPTC ™his sacrifice sale in Carpets is beyond belief. [

J vAf^lLtliJ We have made UP our minds to sell the entire -W5j ... stock, and have included every yard in our de- k.4 capitatingr price \u25a0 carnival. Every pattern included. You canfind Velvet at 90c a yard; Body Brussels at 85c; Tapestry at 60c; F1 Agra at 60c; All-Wool In-rain at 45c; Half-Wool at 35c: Cotton h,a at 20c. ....-• r

j|

~ - We quote correspond ing-ly low prices on Baby Carnages *Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Crockery, and every article in \u25baa . our store. J w

J Mail orders filledat these prices while the g-oods last \u25ba

1 \u25baAiWallblom Furniture & Carpet Co J

400-402 JACKSON STREET. \

Coon, 105 (R. Doggett), 6 to 1, won-,The Swain, 105 (Littlefleld), 2.-. to 1,second; Lady Richmond, 100 (Sheedy;,9 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. King Gola, !Inqulrendo, Fannie B, Buckeye, SecondAttempt and Capt. Jack also ran.

Fourth race, one mile— Charade, 103 j(R. Doggett), 8 to 5, won; Gutta. IPercha, 102 (Perm), 3 to 5, second; Her-minita, 93 (Keefe), 4 to 1. third. Time,1:43*4. Factotum also ran.

Fifth race, one mile, selling—Sue Kit-tle. 85 (O'Leary), 4 to 5, won; Chiti-wick, 103 (Wynn), 3 to 1, second; LittlesTom, 101 (Sheedy), _% to 1, third.Time, 1:43»4. Claritz, Lochinvai.,Sprite and Gold Dollar also ran.

Sixth race, two miles— Harry Alonzo,148 (Camp), 10 to 1, won; Aloha", 14..(Duggan), 6 to 1, second Primus, 14__(Horton), 4 to 1, third. Time, 3:47.

SPORTY DAY AT SARATOGA.SARATOGA. Aug. The attend-

ance was excellent today and the sportgood. Clifford asserted his superiority iby winning the Kearney stakes, but)his margin of victory was short. Clif- •ford got off last, Rey del Carreres !being the pacemaker, and so hot was !the pace that not until the wire was jreached did Clifford show In front, by ia ' head. The steeplechase was full of ;

excitement. Three horses refused at'the Liverpool, and Alchemist was Ikilled! at the last hurdle, which was in 'the stretch, and the horse went down'like a shot, breaking his neck. Jockey ;Veach, who had the mount, was badly ,injured, and had to be pulled fromunder the horse. Summaries:

First race, five furlongs—Rapatap, j109 (E. Cochran), 5 to 1, wonr Darfar- !gilla, 109 (Perkins), 7to 5, second ; Jack 1of Spades, 114 (Griffin), 6 to 5, third. ITime, 1:01. Runaway also ran. ' I

• Second race, mile and a furlong— 1Saragossa, 117 (Griffin), even, won; ILovedale, 95 (E. Cochran), 10 to 1, sec- ]

ond; Rey El Santa Anita, 120 (I. Mur-phy), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:56^. DallyAmerica and Stowaway also ran. 'Third' race, Kearney stakes, six fur- Ilongs— Clifford, 127 (Griffin), 1 to 4, won;Rey del Carreres, 108 (Martin), 4 to 1,1second; Bellicose, 107 (A. Clayton), 5 to i1, third. Time, 1:14.4. Annisette also Iran.

Fourth race, five and a half furlongs I—La Vienta, 105 (McClain), 7 to 5. won;Right Royal, 105 (Perkins), 4 to 5, sec-ond; Sweet Favordale, 105 (Donnell)20 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Isolde andMullaghamore also ran.

Fifth 1 race, over short steeplechasecourse— Saycnara, 147 (Dunlap), 6 to 1won; May Blossom, 133. (C1ark., 4 to 1second; Bucephalus, 139 (Brazie), 3 to1, third. Time, 4:11^. Cicero, Lin-wood and Alchemist also ran.

SLOW TRACK AT TOLEDO.Sims Injures His Knee in the Two-

-;-: y Mile Handicap. jTOLEDO, 0., Aug. 3.-The weather Itoday was excellent for the nationalcircuit meet, with the exception of ahard wind that was blowingacross thetrack, making the time slow and theriding difficult. No records were brok-en, and not a ..pilloccurred during the

meet. In the two-mile handicap, classB, S:ms retired at the end of the firstmIl?, with his knee badly hurt bystriking against the handle-bar. It willcompel him to lay up for a few days.In this race Kiser, of Dayton, was dis-qualified for the meet for a deliberatefoul at the head of the stretch, and al-most every race! was protested for foulriding. Summaries:

Half mile, open, class B, final—C. M.Murphy won, E. Kiser second. OttoZeigler third, Arthur Gardiner fourth.Time, 1:06 3-5. ,Half mile, open, class First heat,

W. J. dinger won, Ed McKeon second,Barney Oldfield third. Time, 1:13 1-5. iSecond heat, Mike Hochstetter won, IWilliam G. Clarke second, F. K. Cru-ger third. Time, 1:17 1-5; six starters. IFinal. W. K. Klinger won, Barney Old-field second, F. K. Cruger third. Time,1:17 3-5.

Mile, handicap, class B—ThomasCooper (80 yards) won, Frank Rlgby(70 yards) second, F. J. Titus (30 yards)third, W. F. Sims (40 yards) fourth.Time, 2:28 2-5; eight starters.

Two miles, handicap, class B—TomCooper (15 yards) won, L. C. Johnson(90 yards) second, F. J. Titus (50 yards)third, H. Van Herrik (17 yards) fourth.Time, 4:41 1-5; eight starters. Kiserwon this race, and was disqualified forfoul riding.

Mile, open, class A—First heat, Bar-ney Oldfield won, Ed McKeon second,R. L. Indmueller third. Time, 2:51 3-5;six starters. Second heat, A. J. Lons-way won, Mike Hochstetter second,Charles Laskey third. Time, 2:41 1-5;nine starters. Final, Ed McKeon won,Barney Oldfield second, R. T. Indmuell-er third. Time, 2:35. There was atime limit of 2:25 on this race-, and itwas run over, with the following re-sult: Barney Oldfield won, Ed McKeonsecond, Indmueller third. Time, 2:17 1-5.

Quarter mile open, class B—E. C.Bald won, J. P. Bliss second, L. D.Cabanne third, Fank Rigby fourth;time, :32 4-5; seven starters.

Two-mile handicap, class A—P.Kreuger (140 yards) won, A. J. Lons-way (100 yards) second, NormanChurch (160 yards) third, Charles Lar-key (60 yards) fourth; time, 4:50 1-5;seven starters.

One mile open, class B, paced E. C.Bald won; F. J. Titus second, OttoZeigler third, J. P. Bliss fourth; time,2:17; six starters. ; ,'y ..

YALE WOULD HAVE A RACE.

Her Oarsmen May Meet an Oxfordor Cambridge Crew. -

NEW YORK, Aug. There will beanother international contest betweenthe athletes of Yale and Oxford orCambridge ifarrangements can be suc-cessfully made, as the one last yearin England . and the one to take placethis year in this country. The Yaleoarsmen are | anxious for a test ofstrength and skill with the Oxford orCambridge crew. Things have goneso far that Henri T. Di Sambour,president of the ,Yale navy, has beenasked to call a meeting of-the racingauthorities to take action.

- , ' ~ Ladies' Bicycle Race.H. O. Messier will manage a six

nights', three hours nightly, ladles' bi-cycle race at Athletic park, in Minneap-olis, the week ofAug. 19. The race willbe for the eighteen-hour world's cham-pionship, open to all comers. . A board. track, fourteen -feet wide, and twelvelaps to the mile, with raised ends, andall the new Improvements, will be builtfor:the occasion, which will assist the -riders to make fast time. The list of

entries to date is as follows: MistFrankie Nelson, of New York; MissHelen Baldwin, of Chicago; Miss LottieStanley of Pittsburg; Miss Jessie Oak-*?.' of ?an Francisco, and Miss MayAllen of Liverpool, Eng. The ladiesare all in active training, as the man-agement will offer special inducementsto have the record broken here. Thepresent record was made in St. Paulthe week of July 8 to 12, the present

year, by Miss Helen Baldwin, of Chi-cago, who rode 277% miles.NO WIND FOR THE BOATS.

Windy City's Yacht Races Almosta Failure.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The yacht race| off the lake front today, under the

ausipces of the Columbia club, wasmore of a drifting than a sailing af-fair. There was not wind enough tomake the contest interesting. As ftwas the Hawthorne won the schoonerrace by miles; the Phantom "beat theValiant in class B in a .close race;the Peri won in class C, and the "B" inclass D. Tomorrow the boats go toRacine to take part in the races thereWednesday. The wind held out barelylong enough to enable the larger por-tion of racers to get back to the finishline.

Amateur Oars at mil<<>._.

HAMILTON, Ont.,Aug. There wasa much better attendance today at theraces of the Canadian amateur oars-men. The weather was. dull andthreatening, but the sport was an im-provement on yesterday's. Summa-ries: _

r - .-;Intermediate fours— Dons, of To-

ronto, won; Torontos, second; Argo-nauts, third. ;,;s__,

Senior singles'— N. Johnson, Argo-I nauts, .won; R. J. Rumohr, of the

Torontos, second; L. Marsh, of the[ Dons, third; McDowell, of Chicago,i fourth. Time, 10:55. - -...-_•\u25a0£

Pair-oar— and Wright, To-

' ronto, had a walk-over,Senior doubles— won, Argo-

I nauts second, Torontos (second crew)third. Time, 9:35 1-5.

Yachting at Alexandria.ALEXANDRIA,Minn., Aug. 3.—The

regatta at Lake Miltona yesterday. inhonor of Judge Collins' birthday, wasattended by a large number of peoplefrom ' here, and everybody reports asuccessful race and an enjoyable time.In the sailboat race for the solid silver"Lawrence" cup, so-called becausepresented by Mr. Lawrence, a memberof the club, seven boats started. The

| course was eight miles. Carlos wasj the first in, but the race was awardedto the Gracie, as the Carlos had not

i turned the upper buoy properly. The: cup was won for two seasons by theHelen.owned by J. R. B. Van Cleve,of Chicago, and last year by the Gar-land, George Moulton, owner. *\u0084'?

Mill L. A. W. Meet.Aug. 13 and 14 are the dates set by

Chairman Gideon, of the National rac-ing board, L. A. W., for holding thefirst annual meeting of the MinneapolisLimited Bicycle club. Arrangementsfor the event are being pushed rapidly,'and if interest and enthusiasm amongthe local riders can be reckoned as acriterion by which to judge the successof the coming meet, it will be the great-est series of races ever held in theNorthwest.

One More for Brainerd.Special to> the Globe.

; BRAINERD, Minn., Aug. TheStaples team crossed bats today withthe Champions and were easily de-feated by a score of 16 to 3. Brainerclmade five two-base hits. Hill andPrary was the battery for Bralneraanc_ Condon and Visner for Staples.

• ' \u25a0

COTTOLENE.

"Tor Children?is worthy every parent's study;not only what they can eat, butwhat gives the most nourishmentNo children are better, and mostare , worse, !mru^Sor eating

lard-cook->£/^^^^ed food. '

If, how- A/^^^\abzC9^ :'their /SI _.^y|)f6od is :

prepared]|p>>-_3^-^with thehealth- 'J '_^fp^ new I :vegetable &- shortening, j

COTTOLENEinstead of lard, they can eat free-lyof thebest food without danger

!to the digestive organs. You canIeasily verifythis by a fair trial 1of Cottolene. Bold ln 3 and s Ib- Palis ,Ul byall grocers.

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