davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29

Inside the safe was placed $3.50, or 1850,
and the free offer was made to the mechan-
les of the world that II they opened the
safe, the money contained therein could b.,
taken for their success. The safe was never
opened. At that time Chubbs was famous all
over England and in Europe as a lockmaker.
The Bank Of England Endorsed Chubbs and
used his locks exclusively. Hobbs examined
the workmanship OF the locks and offered
not only to enter the outer doors OF the
Bank of England, but to open also the
seven doors leading to the treasure safes
inside of two hours IL permission was given.
This was too much for the Britishers
TO stand, and they gave the necessary
consent.
Hobbs was on hand two hours before the
time for opening the doors of the bank
arrived, and announced himself ready to go
to work. All the tools he had he carried in
his vest pocket, consisting of about twenty
picks. He opened the front door in seven
minutes and entered the bank triumphantly.
He next approached the outer door of the
treasure safe. In six minutes the door
opened, and before one hour had passed, half
of the time he asked for, he had his hands
in the treasure Of the bank, much to the
amazement OF the directors Of the bank,
and to the intense disgust Of Chubbs, who,
besides being a lockmaker, was a knight or
duke or something similar as a side line, and
a man of influence and wealth. He took his
defeat gamely, however, and soon set to
work to improve his locks. This he did by
taking Hobbs into his employ as an adviser.
For the time, however, l think the Bank of
England put American locks on their safes,
for everybody recognized the fact that
Chubbs was no more a match for Hobbs than
Sayers was for Heenan. We won great
races on the English turf that year and did
other things equally proud. An American
artist painted the finest picture on exhibition
in the Crystal Palace, while Henry Ward
Beecher out-preached Spurgeon in his Lon
don tabernacle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29
THEN THE TORNADO CAME.
Interruption to a Poker Game When
the Drummer Held -Four Jacks.

interruption to a Poker Game When
the Held Four Jacks.
II was reading a newspaper on the veranda
OF a Texas hotel one Sunday afternoon" said
the dry goods rumme to the New York
Sun man, when I was asked IL I didn't want
to take a hand In a poker game. Very wicked
TO play poker on Sunday, l admit. but |
went upstairs and made one OF four at .
table. For the first hour things went slow.
1t was 5 cents ante and 10 cents limit. and
no one lost or won much. l think / was the
one who suggested a dollar ante, and on the
very first hand out l scooped in $25. For a
time / was away ahead of the game, but then
l lost steadily. The cards got to running
against me. and 1t was seldom I got even a
pair of tens. l was $50 out when a colored
man entered the room and SAID:
Mighty suspishus lookin' cloud rollin' up
in de sou'wes', and everybody dun says Yves
gwine to hab a cyclone
That's all right, Jim,' replied one Of the
men, and we kept right on. My luck began
to change after that. ! got a straight and a
flush and a full house and raked In the pots,
but before ! was even with my losses Jim
returned to say:
Dat clouds lookin' mighty ugly, gents,
an Mars Taylor he lows dat we all better
look out fur a cyclone
He was told to go away with his zephyr.
and on the next deal / got four Jacks. IL
was the best hand yet dealt. and ] had to
shut my eyes to keep from turning pale. We
had $40 on the board, and much to my sur
prise every man stayed in when | opened the
pot for another IS. After the draw l bet $40,
and one after another raised it till we had
$500 In the pot. ! had just got my mouth
open to make another raise when there was
a roar and a scream, and off went the roof
above us and down came the dust and plas-
ter. The greenbacks went out Of sight in a
wink and we tumbled over each other to get
down stairs. The hotel was unroofed. but
not wrecked. 1t was all over while you
could count ten. BY and by the four of US
got together again, and all began lamenting
the. interruption Of the game.
what did you hold?' ] asked one.
"'Four queens he replied.
And your
-Four aces
land your
ga straight flush
AS told you, ! had four Jacks smiled
the drummer, land had $3.50 down In my
hind pocket. Every dollar OF It would have
gone on my fours, and I would have been
scooped. How the others got their big hands
didn't puzzle me for a minute. II was q put
up job to soak me, and II that cyclone hadn't
come booming along as 1t did | shouldn't
have had enough money left to pay my hotel
bill"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29
AN YEAR.
Happenings of Great Number and of
Diversified Interest.

'In looking over the events that have
happened during the years OF my life" said
an old resident to a Washington Star re-
porter Il think the year 1851 produced the
greatest number and the happenings were
of greater diversity of interest. Jenny
Lind came to this country that year under
her $50, 900 contract with Barnum and sang
her songs with wonderful sweetness and
equally wonderful profits to Mr.. Barnum.
John c. Heenan, the Benicia boy, whipped
Tom Sayers and turned the eyes of civiliza-
tion toward him. 1t was England against
America, and, as all the world knows, Amer
lea won, with bare |knuckles, too, for the
prizefghters of that era did not wear
gloves. The fight was under royal manage
ment and there was more royalty at the
ringside than anywhere else on that day
in all the rest OF England. The sloop Amer
lea won the cup for the fastest sailing,
defeating the world, and the old ship
still exists and can hold its own even
against the modern boats with their ex-
tensive keels. Louis Kossuth visited
America in 1851 and gave a great Impetus
to national and international politics.
9TH first worlds fair, the Crystal Palace,
at London, was held in 1851, and, though 1t
was a long time ago, 1t is not forgotten, and
has not been surpassed by the worlds fairs
which have followed. 1t was at the Crystal
Palace that the American mechanic showed
that he stood second 10 none in the world.
Hobbs challenged Chubbs, and Hobbs, the
American mechanic, carried off the first
prize as a lockmaker. Hobbs represented an
American manufacturer OF iron bank safes.
He placed his safe on exhibition and tied the
key to the combination lock on the outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29
Severe Test of Friendship.

That there may be such a thing as carry
Ing insurance too far Is indicated by the
case OF Mr.. Mulcahy and Mr., Mulhooly, two
Irish gentlemen. Though they were known
to be great friends, they were one day
observed to pass each other in the street
without a greeting. says the London It'd
Bits.
Why. Mulcahy," a friend asked, in as
constituent. have you and Mulhooly
quarreled?"
That we have mott" said Mr.. Mulcsby
with earnestness.
There seemed to be a GOODNESS between
you when you passed Just now"
That's the insurance OF our friendship"
81 don't understand"
"Whoy. thin, it's this way. Mulhooly and
/ are that devoted to wan another that we
can't bear the idea OF a quarrel, an as We
are both moighty quick-tempered we've
resolved not to shpake to wan another at
ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29
SEES WITH HIS NOSE AND FEET.
Guideposts which Served to Pilot 9
Blind Man Around Town.

bltnd MAN AROUND IOWh.
There is a blind man living in the heart
OF the old quarter who walks nearly every
day TO a Mttle restaurant near Canal street.
relates the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The distance each way is from sixteen to
twenty blocks, according to his route, and
to see him saunterilg carelessly along one
would never suspect his infrmity,
Talking yesterday with an inquisitiye re-
porter, he declared that he saw with his
nose and his feet and this was the way he
explained it: when a man has his sight"
he said, "the smells of tho street are all
mixed up, but when he's blind he learns
to separate them. The smells OF the shops
are almost as plain TO me now as the signs
used 10 be over the doors. Some OF them
you would hardly suppose to exist. Take
a dry goods store. for instance, 1t smells OF
cloth, and cloth has a very peculiar odor.
Iron and tin have smells of their own and
| can tell a hardware store Immediately,
/ pass two book stalls nearly every day
and / scent them yards off by the old
books. Then there are a great many indie
scribable odors by which ] know this place
and that. OF course, my feet are my prin-
cipal guide and I've been over the same
ground SO often that l have learned every
little inequality by heart, but l couldn't get
along with either nose or feet alone. They
work together and where one falls the
other helps out. Between them they make
very good eyes. The secret OF my stepping
out is this; I've learned how to stop. People
who can see hurl themselves forward like
locomotives. That's why the shock is al,
ways 30 Unexpectedly violent when you col
Tide with another person. put no extra
power whatever In my movements and II
the toe OF my boot touches some unknown
obstacle i stop stock still instantly"
This clever blind man leads a very tran
qul life. He has a small income and lives
with q granddaughter. A servant is hired
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29

One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures OBJ
stinate summer coughs and colds. ~ con-
slider II a most wonderful medieine-quick
and safe."-W. W. Merton, Mayhem, via
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-29

especially to read to him every afternoon.
Many Of those who know him are ava
Of his blindness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

but with little benefit I began to take your
'Favorite Prescription in November and had
a nice little baby girl in February following.
was only in hard labor about one hour and was
up and dressed on The eighth day. never had
the doctor with at all; just the nurse and two
friends. This makes my second child; with the
first one I did not take the Favorite Prescrtp-
ton and the little one was sick all the time
and lived lust about two months. This last baby
is as plump and healthy any mother could
wish. She is about three weeks old row and IS
gaining IN flesh every day"
Mothers who suffer undue pain prior to
or succeeding the baby's birth are invited
to consult DR.. R. V. Pierce, by letter, abso-
1utely without charge. The great success
which has attended the careful methods
pursued by DR.. Pierce, has caused inlita-
tors to spring up, who make offers of free
advice, which they are not competent to
give, not being physicians When you
are invited to "write to a woman, J." ask
the simple question, {" Is this woman a
physician p" You will find that she is
not, and does not, and dares not claim
to be, physician. To offer such advice
Is deceitful. To receive it Is dangerous.
Prospective mothers should send for
free copy Of DR.. Pierce's great 1000
page book the Common Sense Medical
Adviser" A copy in paper-covers Will
be sent to any address on receipt Of IT
one-cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing
only. in binding 81 stamps. Adj
dress Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

First, Mrs. E. P. Horton; second. Mrs.
]. ]. Doolittle; third Mrs L. W. Glover.
Embroidery, Girl under Fifteen Years
First Gretchen Mitsch; second, Isabel
Hendricks.
Etching on Linen Silk-First, Mrs. w.
C. Holmes; second, Mrs. ]. Bottineau.
Handmade Lace Misunderstanding
Mrs Fred Schroeder; second, Mrs. w.
c. Holmes.
Fancy Handkerchief-Fir Mrs. Mary
Salinger; second, Mrs. M. T. Flegle.
Drawn Work Handkerchief-F'irst, Miss
Phila M. Wetherby; second, Mrs. ]. B.
Hemstitching-First Miss Minnie Atkin-
son; second Mrs. M. T. Flegle
Infants Hood-First, Mrs Alice Grin
sted; second. e. M. Napier.
Knitted Wool Lace-First Miss Marie
L. Bottineau; second, Miss Marie L. Bot
Knitted Silk Lace-First, Miss Marie L.
Bottineau; second, Miss Marie L. Bot
tlneau.
Knitted Cotton Lace-First, Miss Marie
L. Bottineau; second, Miss Tillfe Cant
ger.
Lace Battenberg, Lunch Cloth Or Cen
terpiece-First, Mrs. L. W. French; Sec
ond. Mrs. H. E. Bartlett; third, Mrs L.
A Hardy.
Lace Battenberg, other than Lunch
Cloth or Centerpiece-First, Mrs. ]. Moss;
second, Mrs J. Moss.
Honiton Lace-First, Mrs c. P. Dyer;
second, Mrs. Mary Price.
Point Lace-First, Mrs. Fred Prouse;
second. Mrs. Harriet Patton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
FEATHERED BEAUTIES.
Additional Prizes Awarded In the
Poultry Department.

The winners of the day in the poultry
department were: Meadow Glen yards
and herds, Whitewater, Wis; e. G. Rob-
erts & Co, Fort Atkinson; j. r. Braba-
Eon, Delaven; G. r. BaXton, Hillsdale
Mich; George F. Newton, Detroit, MINI;
Goette & Schroeder, ST. Paul; w. NJ
Bean, Anoka; M. c. and NJ E. Ellison c..
N: Bliss, Minneapolis.
Black JaVas-Second e. G.. Roberts &
Co.; third, Meadow Glen yards and herds;
chicks, first, E. G. Roberts
Notified Javas-First, f. G. Roberts &
Co.; second ]. r. Brabazon; chicks, first,
White Javas-First, Meadow Glen yards
and herds; chicks, first. Meadow Glen
yards and herds.
American Dominiques-First, E. c. Rob-
erts & Co.; second, ]. r. Brabazon; third,
Meadow Glen yards and herds; chicks,
first, J. r. Brabazon.
Blue Jersey-First, G. r. Baxter.
Mediterranean
Brown Leghorn, single comb-FYrst.
George F. Newton; second. b G. Roberts
& Co... third, Meadow Glen yards and
J. R. Brabazon; third. E. G. Roberts &
Brown Legborn, single comb-First and
second, E. G. Roberts & Co; third. Mea-
dow Glen yards and herds chicks, first,
E. G. Roberts & Co.; second, ]. r. Braba-
zon; third, G. r. Baxter.
White Leghorn-F,irst. E. G. Roberts e.
Co.; second and third, Goette & schroe-
der; chicks, first. Goette 81 Schroeder;
second E. G.. Roberts & Co; third, Mea-
dow Glen yards and herds.
White Leghorn, rose comb-First, E. G.
Roberts & Co; second, J. r. Brabazon;
third, G. r. Baxter; chicks, first and Sec
ond, ]. R. Brabazon; third. e. G. Roberts
& Co.
Black Leghorn-First E. c. Roberts &
Co.; second, J. r. Brabazon; third, Mea-
dow Glen yards and herds; chicks, first,
J. r. Brabazon; second, E. G. Roberts &
Co.
Black Minorca-First and third. G. M.
Bliss; second, ]. r. Brabazon; chicks,
first, E. G. Roberts & Co.; second and
third G. NJ. Bliss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

Lena Gantzer. st. Paul; Mamie Barager,
Minneapolis; Romonia Bell, Hamline:
e. Apelt Minneapolis; Willie Brown,
Minneapolis; Myra Buell.. St. Anthony
Asters-First, Mrs. M E. Reilly; sec
ond, Mrs. G. Mohler; third. Daniel Cant
Ter.
Balsams-First, Mrs F. A. Rodgers,
second Daniel GantZer
Dahlias-First, Mrs. F. A. Rodgers.
Everlasting Flowers - First, Daniel
Gantzer; second, N c. Axtell.
Nasturtiums-F'irst, Mrs. Julia r.
Blake; second, Mrs. George Mohler;
third, Mrs F. A Rodgers.
Pansies-First. Mrs. George Mohler;
'e Petunias-First, Mrs. e. Moeser; SEQ
ond. ]. F. Grimes; third. Daniel Cant
Verbenas-First. Daniel Gantzer; sec
ond, Mrs. #. ]. Wilcox; third. Mrs. G.
zinniagsecond, Mrs. F. A. Rodgers;
Cut Flowers. Chiiaren-First, Albert
BUELL. SECOND, Rose souden; third, Lot
Bouquet Balsams-First. Lena Gantzer.
Bouquet Everlastings First. Lena
Gantzeri second. Mamie Gantzar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
wOMEN'S DEPARTMENT..
winners of the Premiums In This
Branch Continued.

women's department Include: Gretchen
Mitsch, ,MinneaDoAs;- Label ,Hendlick1Ss,
PPinfap %1s NJ MrS F MeF{ SSh aggsapo is
Miss Phia NJ. Wethersby, ST. PAU; Mrs.
J. B, Danforth, Minneapolis; Mrs. Fred
Brown, Minneapolis; Mrs. Harriet Fat
Paul; Miss f NJ. Napier, St Paul; MISS
Alice Grinsted, Minneaco is; Miss Min
ME Atkinson, st. Paul; Mrs. L. A. Haroy,
Mrs. H. E. Bartlett, ST, Paul; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Somme1s, st. Paul; Mrs. c. B. Gre
hore, Minneapolis; Mrs. G. r. Dyer, st.
Paul; Miss Rose Doad, Minneapolis; Mrs.
laide Kellogg, st. Paul; Mrs. J. G. Jen-
sen, White Bear; Mrs. T. d. Wood, st.
Paul; Mrs: J. O.. Searles, st. Paul; Mrs.
Muggy, st. Paul; Mrs. s. M. B d5ett,
st. Anthony Park; Mrs. S. E. Ferre, Min
neapolis; Mrs. H. S. Krieger, st. Paul;
Mrs. John A. Thompson, Minneapolis;
Miss Virginia c., Brandt, Merriam Park;
Mrs. S. NJ. Witchia, Minneapolis; Mrs A.
Lauritzen, ST. Paul; Mrs. v. c. Holmes,
Austin; Eugene Fl. Fowle, st. Paul; Miss
Applet, Minneapolis; Miss Annie Schoene,
St. Paul. Mrs. Sidney C0ris,. St. Paul;
Mrs; j., F., Wilhelm, St Paul; Mrs H.
Webster, St Paul; Mrs, Alex Dugu!d,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Eugene Valentine, ST.
Paul; Mrs. A; G. Brown, st. Paul; Ms.
~
Hansen, st. Paul; Mrs. Henry Reveridge,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Fred Schroeder. St.
Paul; Mrs. R. ]. Reed, st. Paul; Mrs.
Lauritzen, ST. Paul; Mrs. Benjamin Bev-
eridge, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. L. Reip-
linger, st. Paul; Mrs. S. w. Junken, Buff
-falo; Mrs. Aggie Schwerzen, Buffalo; Mrs.
J. J. Doolttle, Lake City; Mrs. E. P. Hor-
ton, St. Paul; Mrs. L. w. Clover, st. Paul.
Handmade lace curtains--Ffrst, H.
Toilet cushion-First, Miss Virginia G.
Brandt; second, Mrs John A. Thomp-
son
Best darning-First. Mrs s. M Witchie;
second Mrs. LauritZen.
Darned net--First, Mrs Marie L. Bot
tineau; second, Mrs. W; {, Holmes;
second Miss Clara WickstrOm; third, e.
Drawn work, tray cloth-First Mrs. E.
L. Riplinger; second, Miss Annie Schoene.
Drawn work lunch cloth-First, Miss
RE.
Drawn work doylies-First, Mrs. / H.
Wilhelm; second, Mrs. w. c. Holmes.
Best specimen of drawn work-First,
Grace Webster.
Embroidered lunch cloth-First, Mrs.
Eugene Valentine; second, Mrs. Alex Du-
guild; third, Mrs. A. G. Brown.
A. Thompson; second, Mrs. ]. c. Jensen.
Embroidered doylies-First, Mrs Alex
Duguid; second, Miss Gertrude Peck.
Embroidered linen center piece-First,
Jensen; third Mrs. R. A. Hauser.
Embroidered delft-First, Mrs. H. N.
Sheflenbarger; second, Mrs. Benjamin
Embroidered jewel-First, Mrs. r. ].
Reed; second, Mrs. Fred Schroeder.
Fancy apron-First, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sommers; second, Mrs. c.. R. Dyer; third,
Mrs. G. B. CrehOre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

third Jacob Hartman
Roses, six varieties-First, L. L. May &
Co.; second, r. j. Mendenhall; third, E.
Nagel & Co.
Floral deslgns-First, L: L. May & Co.;
second e. Nagel & Co.; third "A. S. Swan
SON; fourth, r. J. Mendenhall.
Basket-First, L. L. May & Co.; sec
ond, r. j. Mendenhall; third, Jacob Hart
man.
Colens. six varieties-First, e. Nagel &
Co.. second, Jacob Hartman; third, l.. l..
May & Co.
Begonias-Fir E. Nagel & Co.
Single palm-First, L. L. May & Co.;
second and third, Jacob Hartman.
Collection of geraniums-First, e. Nagel
& Co.; second. Jacob Hartman,
Carnations six varieties-First, e. Ma
gel & Co.: second. Jacob Hartman
Vase at fountain-Second, Jacob Hart
man; third, R. ]. Mendenhall; fourth, E.
Nagel & Co.
Pyramid basket-First E. Nagel & Co.
second, Jacob Hartman; third, R. j. Men
denhall.
Hand bouquet, under nine inches-First,
r. ]. Mendenhall; second, E. Nagel & Co..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

Converse.
Young herd-First, Geo. Carpenter.
Get of sire-First, S. H. Converse.
Old herd-First, Geo. Carpenter; second,
]. l. Sanderson Son; commended, s.
H. Converse.
weepstakes-Champion male, diploma,
]. L. Sanderson; champion female, diplo-
ma, Geo. Carpenter; Junior champion,
male, diploma, S. III. Converse; Junior
champion, female, diploma, Geo. Carpen-
ter.
Bull, three years-First, T. J. wornoll
second, H. F. Brown; third, T. R. West
Bull, two years-First, ]. G. Robbins;
second, C. 3. Clark; third, George Hard
Bull, one year-First, E. B. Mitchell &
Son; second, H. F. Brown; third, ]. G.
Bull calf-First, c. E. Clark; second, T.
r. Westrope; third, George Harding &
rope; second, II. F. Brown; third, +. ).
Wornoll
Heifer, two years-First, T. J. Wornoll;
second, H. F. Brown; third. ]. q. Rob-
Heifer, one year-First, E. B. Mitchell &
Son; second, T. ] Wornoli; third, ]. r.
Heifer calf-First, J. e. Robbins & Son;
chell.
Young herd one bull, four females
First, E. B. Mitchell &C. Son; second, H. F.
Brown; ]. G. Robbins & Son, commended.
Get Of one sire, four animals either sex
First, H. F. Brown; second, J. G. Rob
bins & Son; E. B. Mitchell & Son, COM
mended.
Old herd. bull, any age, one cow, three
years or over, one COW, two years, one
heifer, one year and one heifer, under
one year-First, T. j. Wornoll; second, H
F. Brown; T. r. Westrope, commended.
Sweepstakes, senior champion male-T.
j. WornOll diplomat, senior champion
female, H. F. Brown, diploma; Junior
champion male, E. B. Mitchell & Son,
diploma; junior champion female, e. B.
Mitchell & Son, diploma.
ton; second, q. E. Cook & Son.
Bull, two years old--First, G. q. Cook
& Son; second, e. NJ. Baritone third. B. A.
Bull, one-year-old- First. E. NJ. Barton:
second. G. b. Cook d SOM third. b. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

Krause; second, Aug. Whitman; third.
Danl Gantzer.
Whitman; second, Chas. Krause.
Cucumbers, five each-First, Chas.
Krause; second, DanI GantZer, third,
Aug. Whitman.
Onions, half a peck-First, Aug. Witt
man; second, Chas. Krause; third, F. II.
Gibbs
Watermelons-First, the Wilcox conpa-
ny; second, Aug. Whitman.
Observation-Disclosures, Aug. Whitman;
second, the Wilcox company; third, Chas.
krause.
Tomatoes-First, Chas. Krause: second,
Aug. Whitman; third, Dan'l Gantzer
Peppers-First, Danl Gantzer; second,
Chas. Krause; third, Aug. Whitman.
Early potatoes-First, Chas krause;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

Button holes-First Mrs. Jessie H. Sim
gleton; second, Miss Rose Dond
Photograph case-Second, Miss Adelaide
kellogg.
Sideboard cover-First, Mrs. J. c. Jen-
sen; second. Mrs. ]. D. Wood.
Table cover-First, Mrs. ]. o. Searles;
second. Mrs. J. o. Sear"es.
Crochet wool lace-First, Mrs. J. B.
Crochet cotton lace-First, J. B. Botti-
neau; second. Mrs. ]. B. Bottineau:. =,
Crochet Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. S. M.
Blodgett; second, Mrs. Annie Muggley.
Embroidered Solid Cotton-First, Mrs.
Benjamin Beveridge; second, Mrs Lau-
ritZen.
Embroidered Solid Linen-First, Mrs. Fl.
NJ Shellenbarger
Embroidered Table Mats-second. MS.
w. G. Holmes.
Embroidered Bureau set-First, Mrs. e.
Reiplinger; second, Mrs. II. NJ. Shellen-
Embroidered Napl1ins-First. A. NJ.
Plant; second, Mrs S. M. Blodgett
Photo Frames-First, Miss Gertrude
Peck; second, Mrs. w c. Holmes.
Solid Silk Embroidery-First, Miss Ag-
gle SchweizeT; second, Mrs M T. File
gle; third, Mrs S. w. Jumken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
WORK OF THE JUDGES
Coatinued from Second Page.

OO1LlnuSu from SeSOHu rage
Sweepstakes, stallion any age-First
premium, T. l.. and j. L. de Lancy; sec
Ond, Phoebe NJ. Fuller.
Grand sweepstakes, stallion any age
Diploma, r. l. and J. l.. de Lancy.
Mare or tilly, any age-Diploma, Phoebe
NJ. Fuller.
The winners of premiums In saddle and
harness horses were: Thomas Irvine, St
Paul; E A Currie, Merriam Park; G. F.
Hunt, Minneapolis; c. Z. Cook & Son,
Huntley, H.; Wilcox Co, Hugo; l.. F.
Boynton, Red Wing; Charles Brown, St
Paul; c. D. Andrews, St. Paul; q. 5.
Martin Bloomington; S. Bouman, Still
water; L. Laramie, Minneapolis; A. K.
Ware, Mortified; j. Item, st. Paul.
Saddle Horses
Best mare or gelding, over 1872 hands
high-First, Thomas Irvine; third, e. A.
Currie.
Best mare or gelding, 1411a to 1872 hands
high-FirSt G. F. Hunt.
Best pony, under l4l2 hands high-Ffrst,
Wilcox Co.; second, Wilcox Co.; third, e.
+. Cook & Son.
Harness Horses
Matched heavy carriage or coach teams
First, c. D. Andrews; second, E. Bow
man; third, e. S. St. Martin.
Matched roadster team-Flrst, G. d. An
drews; second, A. X. Ware; third, L.
Laramie.
Single heavy carriage or mare or geld
ing-First, c. A. Andrews; second, l.. f.
B0ynton; third, Charles Brown.
Single roadster, mare or gelding-First,
J. Item; second, Thomas Irvine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

Converse.
Bulls, two years old-First, Geo. Car
Bulls, one year cld-First, S. H. Con-
Bull calf-First, Geo. Carpenter; Sec
ond, J. L. Sanderson & Son.
Cow, three years old-F1rst, Geo. Car
penter; second and commended. ]. L.
Sanderson.
penter; second and commended, s. H.
Converse.
Heifer one year old-First, Geo. Carpen-
ter; second ]. L. Sanderson & Son; COM
mended, Geo. Carpenter.
Heifer calf-First, S. H. Converse; Sec
ond, j. L. Sanderson commended, 8. H.