St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28

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Dodge City, Kas., Cow Boy band Of
eighteen pieces and a drum major as fol-
lows:
Capt j. s. WEIGH. Dram Major
l. w EASTMAN ...-.-.-.--..-....E nat eornes
u NAMES. -....-...............-k nat eornst
SaAes Snitn. ......-.-... - nat corner
1Oy DlAAc-- solo Is nat cOrnet
W X Robertson. .-..First nat eornet
W B Reamer.. Second B nat eornet
Geo Horder.- Third tat eornet
G- Wins ...-.-.....-........solo nat alto
nary ADAMS. First h nat alto
rank Iumins. .......-s.'. .tirst Z nat alto
l. A LauOsr-- Second L nat alto
RANK warren. .-...........-.Fi First Is nat tenor
gao Ausorole-- ...Seeond b nat tenor
Z. n beeson. .....-.............B nat baritone
Geo. hagiand.. ...............-.....E fat tuDs
Soarles Otero.. Il nat tuba
g A Miller .--...-.--- Base drum and cymbals
n Nequesney- Snare drum
This band is = curiosity, sad has attracted
attention wherever II has beeR. II Is an or
gauiEatiOn made up Of esttlemen and cow
boys. Some Of the members Of the band
came In three or four hundred
miles Of OF ranges for this
trip. Zach member was dressed
in heavy leather brseches, broad brimmed
low crowned white hats, aRd big spurs.
Some OF them had cartridge belts strapped
around them. The drum major carried q
banner Of black velvet lined with pink silk.
Upon the velvet was printed in golden let
ters the following: Presented to the Dodge
City cowboy band, by Andy ]. Snyder & Co.
$40. 900, 000," the whoIs thing being sur
mounted BY pair Of horns from q Texas
steer.
THE PARTY.
The following are the ladies' and gentlemen
Of the party:
e. d. Bennett, Pueblo, COL; Z. c. Pale,
c. n. Blackwell, SorOccO; J. Z. sausr, Al
ouquerque; AutriA Abeyta, Waco, N ~;
James Nix, Kaukakee; J. L. Bass, Sorrocco:
:. W. White, Waco, Tex; L. Z. Finch, Bur
ington, Ks; o. II. Nilsson, Clarendon, Tex.
Z. J. Edwards, Colorado City, Tex; II. J.
Bedford, Seymour, Tex; A. Gluck aud wife,
Dodge City, Ks.; J. G. Morton, Pueblo; b.
F. Davis, Pueblo; l.. L. Newcomer, Pueblo;
+. K. Beker and wife, Chicago; U. s. Miller,
Chicago; A. J. Stewart, Payson, Utah; Miss
4. J. Woeber, LesyenwOrth; L. L. Rappel,
Chicago; NJ. D.rlin Rton and wife, Chicago;
W. N. Shaw aud wife, Chicago; 8. Z. Wood,
Chicago; W. J. Cooke aud wife, Chicago;
E. s. Grail, Chicago; J. A. Jenning, Salt
Lake; ". \. White, Salt Lake; L. 5. Cooley
Chicago; T. Scheckmsn, Salt Lake; J. T.
Work, Milwaukee; Mr.. and Ars. J. s.
Thompson, Pueblo; d. Kramer, Pueblo;
Harry AHydUel, Chicago; Mrs. William
Burke, Salt Lake; n. Reynolds, Chicago; J.
W. Num-, J. Il. Num-, Texas; G. L, Burk-
hart, Chicago; J. p. Atwood, Las Vegas, v.
NJ. J. II. Broodwel, Denver, Col. L. Pit
kin, ". D., G.. w. Adams, Chicago; L. L.
Roberts, Muskogee; Mrs. William Burke,
Salt Lake; Ii. ". Aundy, FL PAso, Tex; s.
5. Aundy, FL Paso, Tex; Miguel Forres
Matenni, Durango, Mex; Buenaventura
COnnuegui LerdO, Durango, Mex; Franco
Natero, Mexico; Msnun Aguerre, Mexico;
Eurigno Soda, Mexico.
WHAT THEY DID.
AS soon as the party reached the city they
secured carriages and rode about the city for
two hours. or course it was impossible for
the business men Of st. Paul to make any
provision for entertaining them as long as
they did not know Of the intention
Of the cattle men to come here. number
OF our business men as soon as they learned
anything about il moved around pretty ac-
lively, but they found it utterly useless. II
was too late, and ali they could do was 10
shake hands with the cattle men and express
their regrets. The visitors, among other
points about st. Paul, visited the Minnesota
transfer. This is point that very naturally
interested them more than any other. They
we're in st. Paul but two hours, and Of course
could not expect 10 be much entertained in
that brief space Of time.
THE COW BOYS Enjoy THEMSELVES.
While the cattle men were out riding these
gentlemen from the prairies that have such
a Terrible mama fhr,uObort tb. Ia,r+h ora
breadth Of the land turned themselves loose.
with view Of having a little enjoyment
themselves. They took their band iustru-
ments and marched up to the Merchants
hotel were they registered as their names are
given above. They took with our people very
kindly. The drum major placed his ban
ner on the Office counter, and around it the
cowboys were stationed The Office was
crowded and men climbed iuto the chairs
and lined the stairs leading 10 the second
story. No place from which a sight could
be obtained was left unoccupied. At the
conclusion OF each selection everybody ap-
plAuded, and after they had played two or
three numbers the crowd suggested to them
that they must be very thirsty and the gentle
men from the plains thought so too, aud
they adjourned to a room in the rear Of the
Office where Col. Allen has good supply Of
Phalen water. When the rustlers
OF the prairie resppeared they
played several more selections, and we're on
the best OF terms with the crowd. While
they played, the band master, or director
beat time with a ten inch revolver, such IS
was captured from the Younger brothers. 1t
was curious sight, and as cowboys canuot
be seen in St. Paul every day, everybody
wanted to see them. At the conclusion OF
the playing Col. Allen made the boys a little
speech in which be thanked them for the
they paid him by coming to his
hotel and playing, aud then the colonel was
cheered along with the cowboys. 1t was
quite pleasant occasion.
THEY ALL DEPART.
At l O'Clock the train drew out OF the yard