davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
STATE GRAIN 1NsPEcr1oN. OCT.

/ Inspected n-Cars-Wheat-i !
Great Northern-No. I northern 10: No 9
northern. Al; No. B. 8; rejected, 8; no grade 90
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No2 northern.
IL; No. 3, g; rejected, Z; no grade, AZ. -
Minneapolis & ST. Louis--No. 8, 8; no grade.
IL. ~ 49, 49, - e $3.50:
90 500 Line-No ! northern, 10; No.. 2 northern,
Northern Paciffc-No.' northern, 10; No. 2
Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis & omaha1No.
northern. 1; No. 3, 1 rejected, i; no grade 13
Totaf-No. L nor thern, SO; No. 2 northern, SIS
No 8. 81: rejected "A; no grade. 103. - -
Other Observation-Disclosures wheat 6: win.
ter wheat, 10; No. 8 yellow corn. 8; NO. 8 corn
L; No. 4 corn, II No. white oats, 1; NO.
white oats, 81 No. 4 white oats, 81; No. s. oats.
~ no grade oats. 20;s No. rye. q; No. 8 rye.
I; no grade oats, 90 No 81 barley, No. 4 bar.
ley, 81 ;SNo.X5 barley IS; no grade barley, Is
No. 4 northwestern. No. St lax, &c; rejected
fax 81: no grade fax, -
Cars Inspected Out + Wheat-Eo. 1 northern,
3d.; No. northern. 32;; No. 81. 10s rejected. 6;
No grade; q; naca roni heat, !; winter wheat,
l2;; No 8 FELLOW corn. II! Mo- white oats 81
No. white oats, Al; No. oats, ~; No. 8 rye,
ley. o.; no grade Vo.3l sdax, rejected nas. l.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Oct.
9-.Rye, December 90 u e.: May. DO Nc Flax,
cash, mort hWest, S1.02; southwest. a5c; Deeenn.
her. BIC; October, 96c; May 81. Timothy. DC
tober. g; December s; o6; January 1910.
PEORIA WHISKY, Oct. e.-whisKy., on, the
basis of 81 ~ for finished goods. s IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES MODERATELY F1RMER-pEMANp

PRICES MODERATELY FIRMER-DEMAND IS
E'. EXCELLENT. s1-L
Millers ADVANCED prices little this morning.
have been held steady for 50 long time. The
output Is steadily increasing and the mills are
now IN position to enter orders that were passed
are e. reported at satisfactory prices.
shipments were the largest reported on any
i rels -. - 80 - 80. ,''''1o
First patents are quoted. $4,000 60: Sec
ond patents $4.4O@4 80; first clears AZ. 7063 "a.
second clears $2.s5@2.o5 o b in wood Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

+ 81
marks; notes in circulation decreased se24o.ooo
LONDON, Oct. 9.--Bullion, to the amount Of
az0,OO0 was withdrawn from the Bank Of
england for shipment to the continent; e 10 600
rica.4 5aa558 $50 - -, -
PARIS, Oct 9.-Three per cent rentes 90
francs y2h confines for the account. Exchange
on London 70 francs 16h centimes for chackse &
BEhLlN, Got. 9N-The rate of ,discOlint for
tsa bilts is IN, and three months bills BIZ
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Oct. 5. consols
I a money, SSA consols for account, 50 1916;
Anaconda, "a; .Atchison 64A; Atchison pre-.
Ierred, 81 ), Baltimore & Ohio, 74N; Canadian
Iaclnc; l229a: Chesapeake & Ohio, BOZ = Chi
cage Great Western, 15h; Chicago, milwaukee,
. :, 81 st, Panl, 1871 DeBeers, 1911 Denver &
Erie a preferred 81 illinois SIS e Gentraf
louisville 4 Nashville, s99N; Missouri Kansas
4 Texas, 17as; New York Central. 10: Norfois
o. a. eestern % y; Norfolk & Western preferred,
S S00:z ontario. q Western, 2Os. PENNSYLVANIA
oO1a Rand Mines, SIS Reading %: Reading
IsL prererred, 49, Reading Cd preferred 3 AZ:
Soulnefn hallway, 1S14 Southern RafIWa y; nre.
1e e y rs thern Pacific, 4O5a Union Pacific
g ~; Union Pacific preferred, 81; United States
SnIe ee LON United States Steel preferred 63A
Wn,aDasn, 1914; Wabash preferred, 3OB Bar
silver silver. steady, 275sd per ounce. Money: a11S0D
IA per cent. The rate OF discount in the open
ma Tor short bills Is 1908 7-16 per cent,
Inc Inc rate OF discount In the open market for
rnree months bills is 3 7-16@31s per cent. ~ z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
GENERAL PRODUCE

sta ardaday, oo Oct s:EBYtter, ye.k. Eggs,
hrsts, 19c: seconds. .16c; dairies, extra, S1sc
sasries stoeE exists Ss ss!ss
renovated hrsts, 15c. ;,,T = ;'-'. -
EGssaAsw la1a eggs COUNT current
S9,sy tor esndeS see
asa harges psd esq., April storage
oaa a. oE fats fancy 12de; twin
s@0c; Young Americas, fancy, 1seishc b si
Ne. !, 12c; brick, No:~2, 1oc; brick, No, 8, ia
soi eFimGsss S. pgt 5at se SWISS No
LIVE P0ULTRY Turkeys. mixed coops
ROSTERS, &C.; springs, ioc ducks You Young, White
doe; ducks, Young colored, DC; ducks, old, &c
seisi s5ff IS fancy, per lD, ssc
er m t9 eSoa e qse s5
5000; milk lambs, pelts of, .s@9c; hogs lights
and a. IN MEDIUMS esac hogs heavy, g.
496e;; pickerel, DC; buffalo, &c; bullheads, &c;
d 52HkzeEsFFsS e sst $ 4; e.
P0TAToEs-Per bu, Soc; small lots, sacked,
PoPCoR POPCORN rice, per ID, &c
= ,PIGEONs--Iive. Per .doz, 75c; Dead per doz,
DRIED = PEAs---Fancy yellow, per bu 81 .5o;
%9 q 81! sl2S green fancy s175; medium.
BEANS-Quotatiols include sacks: Fancy navy,
per sbu 81 75; choice navy. 81. So; medium, hand
picked, 81 .25;s medium, fair, $1.75; medium
mixed and dirty, 65@90c; brown, fancy, 81:
brown b,s fair air to good 15o@1eo Lima, ealifor
QUINCEs-Per brl, $3.50; per blu, s1.75
.APPliES-Jonathans, per bril-, $5@5.5O; Kings
per br1, So so; 20-oz Pippfns per brl, So 50;
Greetings, bril-, So. 80; Baldwins per bril- IS so;
Tallman Sweets per brl, So. 5O@4; choice cook
Ing per 6rl S2.75@s; crabapples; brl, $3.50;
:, oRXSSEss yalencias, all sizes. s4@4.25 :
40; verdills. choice, as to size, s.. LES. :;
E CRANBERRIES-Per~ brl, ST. so. - -: - 7
SWEET POTATOES-Jersey, per .brl, 81:
Virg1ntas, per brl, So. s.:tsss - -. :
PEARS-Eastern Refers, BRIL- 81 so. @
-. = CALIFORNIA RUITS--Peaches per box, 90c
@$l:l5; prunes, per crate, 9oc; pears, fancy,
GRAPES---Concords, per basket, 23@25c; Della
wares, pony baskets, Zoe; Malagas ST .25; To-
kays, 81 So; Cornechons, 81. %. - = -
:, BANANAS-Fancy, large bunches So; me-
dunn lunches, $250@2.76; small punches; s2.25.
& yHONEY--New, fancy white, lib sections l4c:
choice white, LIB sections, 12@1ac; amber, &c.
goldenrod, 12c; extracted, white, in barrels Ga
7c;. extracted amber, Z Nc. s.Fs:
VEGETABLES-Wax beans, per bu 81; egg
plant, per dog, 81: 50@2 radfshes, per dozen
punches, l5@2Oc; lettuce, per dozen zoe; lettuce,
neads, per .doz, 3Oc mint, per doz, 25c; celery,
per dog, 25c; new beets. per bu, 4o@5oc;. spin
75c. tee'--N-H1t,,'Aa@fs 20 :sO'u'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

/. Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
, Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
" western =; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, 8; Great Northern.
zS:. Northern Pacific, 49, Chicago, Burlington &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

sas. AT lola a husband suing for divorce .recites
in bis petition that tho said defendant has
acted In such "a way that the said husband has
had difficulty In Distinguishing her :treatmeat
of him as a husband from her treatment OF
Others who bore i,ossuch relation to her. 2s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
THE DAYS RESULTS Is
May Wheat
Close Close
.To-day !, Yesterday
CLOSING CASH PRICES

No
45c. :.
No white oats, 35c. No
. 3 Barley,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

NEW YORK PhoyIsIoNs, Oct. e:-Beef--
STEADY. 3. Pork- La ESsy; prime western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

o.i CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct 9.-Cattle-Re
good to prime steers, $51O@5. So; poor to me-
d.u na o. stoekers and feeders, $225@
$Sl:40@2:5o; bulls, $2@4. 35; calves, S. 5oG7.4o:
sa e1as ~ req steers $275@s75 western steers
oo aaogs--Rsceipts to-day, 5000; tomorrow, TO-
, NV; STEADY to strong at yesterdays close
hn iSeo asa butchers $515Q56o good to choice
light, S58@e;65; bulk Of sales, $5@5. 10
: s+s Snaeep-heceipts, 5000; sheep and lambs
ch 9 mixed, $2.25@3.25; western sheep So. IS
&C. @a;So; native lambs, $3.5O@5e5; western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
LIGHT GRADES OFF
Hogs Sell 1Oc to 15c Lower-Quality
Is Hardly Up to Yesterdays
Average.
Cattle Show Some Desirable Western
Stuff in the Receipts
To-day.

South 81, Paul, MINI, Oct. s.-Estimated re-
e eep at the Union Stock Yards to-day: Cattle
So eaiyes q; hogs 200; sheep, $500; horses
u The following table shows the receipts from
sao :. .,;aS to date as compared with the
i Tsar- 9 Cattle: Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1902 1851 s5,497 4s4,7s5 32se47 1857
ne 20. TAO 1852 S4,797 742
The following table shows the receipts thus
FAR ~ october as compared with the same period
Year, Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1903 1929 1l,237 $50 1882 64,s04 944
~ ~ ,669 LBS 1862 46435 1,134
DEC. 7,432 - 32S LOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

!. sT.sLoUIs LIVE STOCK, Oct. e.-cattia-Re.
eeipts, 200, including 1900 Texans; = marhet
ss eeda e ss steers So 7o@5 stockers and
Texas steers, S225@4a5 - 1s o'e go:
and ddG2gsskessipts 900; market steady pigs
a ars mga1s, @5.50; packers $5@5 So; butch,
eGspf.isecepts ,oe0 market steady; sheen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Oct. s.-Cattle
1000; market steady; beef steers
$1,000 st.a 69; COWS and heifers, $3@4 western
GOV and heifers. $1.5o@2 stockers and feed
s5 11S0gSs 1899 900 market steady; heavy,
90 sa6eegReoKeceipts ooo market steady; sheep,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

day BY as Chicago Great
s; Snnea polls st. M hons s 81. pa 81
Paul Minneapolis & omaSa,s Great Nerthe sn
a.; Northern Pacite 49, Chicago, Burlington &
Disposition Of stock Thursday Oct 9.
! Firm Cattle Hogs Sheen.
Swift $ sios GeH: 200 2,0l2 11si
Haas Brothers %
w We 6. Bronson .oaI . $3.50. % s;
King brothers %....... 70
s; Evans a,nx ::: as :: ::: -:
eity butchers s0n e.s. 80: . 49,:
49,, 49,, 1, 80 20 lsoo
/. Date aoes- - W a. oo.t D.,
Get. a............:2ss $500 ss.25 nasse
oct: S :.:..:..::.25e $50 So S1S@S 70
9 9st ::..SSs S.52 S11 1875 g
Oct s ............226 SSs aa.5 5o@sgs
shoWine ne 70 dsf l1Wer with the light grades
hardly as as yeeterdas
eGs Rssvy hogs seod from csess
'nfies nsss $5'S1 to sSe5 se Sales sa6 r.
rs Is g. lbs . ss s;a e e $s4G
81 7O 81 2ST ihs 81 tos Sos S1 ~, osO IDS
$685. ans b1 s49 lbs sse 1853 lbs
stsss anu and Boarsg s;o b 3 1 ss s.
taa Butcher a cattle STEADY Some desirable
veal eaIvas was neiuaed IN the supply. Bulls and
feeders selling at unchanged prices fpem
BgsssF ssxs asa 1s5 lbs
a7@ Sq 1hs s, e a@ iss lbs, s22s
2 $50 lbs $l5o; -. =
ss' xsal Calves 1ss lbs $3.50; i, no lbs,
IS st id5s a nd F s. ss Sc
Stock cows s7a l ssd $ aelfers-, $50 II.
s65; I cow, ss4; L COW, s24; c"w saS cows
rssdH he liberal Market en- mutton
yeyerdag and sfesdH yt Toe
STUFF slow Wee end GOOD feeders steady. Common
ms sal ss - 80 lambs, lbs s4e5; q lambs SO
ibs' e eyes 125 lbs $500 buck, $50
feeding wether sai9S Wethsrs 80 lbs 1925 100
W Mills th Wi anpgerf Mont the market
S SGga @ R P0sehaas 's r ss
f Hllfn We1nzlssi CO.. 0? S. B ssp
Hawey BIOS, stewart Kichf Ho Ellsworth Wis
Ga iS5l Schneider Co.. 6elano; n E.
Troyater Kent; e. fverson e's %indr Mas; =
- : =: :. -
s eeaa 1000 including 500 westerns; ;e sloW
um $55o@ stocfsrs and fsed poor t9 me
t s0ws ssl4o@4ee heifers, s2a5so; csnn na
's5@4.5o - s'eers' S2:'s@s.7'; western steers
900; steady to strong at yesterdaH's c,o ~,
heavy e $5:10@5:bo; rough heavy, s4.eo@5Io:
shsepRsespfs, 5000 S sheep S's and lambs
lan a5s 1919 dl'nDs s'.So@'ss; western
1000 marEe ssroek Oct
seers sSvS and hsifsrs
COWS ss AND hefers $l5o@2 stockers and feea
efi ho ssgl; ! ooo. m,,,,ot 80, -,
51SS52s pigs, s sSo market steady; heavy,
$2.29@a:s5; lambs, s4@5. s'eAo' sneep'
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct. a.-c.tt,.
steady BEEF s iaeaada 900 81 Texans market
1Ee sS $2:4o@4; cows and heifers, $2259425.
HogsN slsers. kS-2S 3 3d.
and lights S53065 10: nackars Aes sseaoy; pigs
ers and best hesvy 4, ssS1 Po@So.oo' DUTCH
Tsheep-Receipts. i es ~ 1g na ri2ot s+s.a
sss'q4; lambs, 8. so@5: CO. sDeep'
KANSAS CITY LIVE sT0rx a..
.fessy sst ssss4. z
ssf$s;; .t. sses'', s,. ,.'
ssepp -Ise, iS nts oSa.
s2s064; lambs s25 ss market strong; sheep
300; hogs, 100 Hog marSa4 ~, oct; 9.-Cattle-
g. 27O lbs s.: a. 2ea 1ts !oc lower. Sales:
So. 20 - - -' Aos @o.Uo; 6o, 243 lbs,
!: Cattle-Steadv sa1os
$50 lbs IL = 1coWs' soo lbs s 81 20 q
IS 1 80 M $50 lbs $3.50; ii, $40 lbs,
r.. 49, - - ~ 5tps, @o:EV
HInFs prTrs -m.-- o-----..
r,1. - S-s-S :" s' AMI .WOO1. 81
i MIS-; 81 !: !:
ei ssss ssitsd hsi:s mule s1e 20
ef snan Sa.tsa morse s mule hides. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

r.
Sales. Stocks,
:: -: 81.
90oI.1. G--.-
e9o Al Jar.
9HD 1 =, 10 p 4.s: ...:,..
ooo Locomot.
S SM 40, 40 Pr 1880.
1ooI ice 2.:...
l 7 400 90 pr .....
4 400 Sugar =.
1o0 40 prs:.....
Isl 5 1o0 Am. smelling.
| "a 9y ~ 40 pr
V,tMOII4Aamal; Cop u.
% =. 9 9Sffanacon. Cope
SA'M W. Att. q s. 3
= agol q. pr %..,....
1o'SgfbaH. % Ohio
~ 20 pr 1885,.
I4o0|E6rooK y: ~.
. o@ISan. i southern.
o'aWlGan. Pacific: :.
= @9Sfi .s &sOhio. !.
S@|Cn1. u Alton.
a BY 90 pr ....::E.:
@5 1o PRODUCTS:
XXI z4gl =, 90 Pc .....
@fGa. tsGr.W West
/, Ivy ~ 90 pr Az.
go :, pr -. :
9 az Z Term ~.
Sool c1 90 pr 80.
ss 9tyl G Fuel & If
oVofSo!. southern.
go dst Pr
,s1oot 90 "a pr
A'tVV}G Con r,S Gas
koalHHDon e I'D, prI
uoI III q hudson
8OOlDen. 4. RIO. Gr'
100 do Dr.!
44,400EErie -.
2'i90I do o. 81. ~ Pc
1,30OlGen. Electric
Hooking VAL.
do pr -.
.1,100lIllinois Cent H
Iowa Central
: DO pr.
Inter. Paper
@<y do. pr
K.:S!C. & South.
DO pr -...i.
1,WlLouts. g. Nash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
HIDES. PELTs. TALIoW AND wo

y HIDES. PELTs. TALLow AND WOOL.
Green salted heavy steers hides s1h ~
Green salted COW hides ....TT 81
Green salted5 light hides .s 49,; ~ eMM
green Green rated l calf tos15 lbs .101S
Ireen saiteQy veal Kip ,.............-SM p
Green salted deacons, each .......3S m4h
Green salted horse or mule hides, 49,,
Green salted horse or mule hides, - =
Green salted horse orym mule hides, - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

Igc to 15c lower with the light grades
Quality considered hardly as good as yesterdaT.
Prices range $3.50 to S.. go; bulk, $5@5.4o;
common to good heavy hogs quotable from 81, 50
TO 30 fair mixed, S. to $780, good to choice
light mixed and butchers, $5.35 to 555; good to
chG aee lights q s. 500. 90 TO- s5;65 Sales
80 219 lbs, $5,35; 22, I'll Ibs,g $40; IS I'll
lbs $5 50; 90, $40 lbs, $500; Is, 2A lbs; $5.l5;
e. 226 lbs; $5O5; ~, 1858 lbs. SIS; TO- SEQ lbs
$50 lbs 81 so - 100 ~ u.s. p"'oo' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
PROVISIONS

!, NEW YORK. LEAD AND COPPER. ;oet. 8 s
Leao ana COPPER Quiet and unchanged,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, SOC, 200. - 4 g
= Ex: Dividend. 81 81 5s,sf.: sse.-ss IS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

to recall the women and children OF long az,
reposing or playing beside 1t.
The furniture. though upholstered and u,,A
frames of carved wood. is designed from tba
ancient originals Of stone. The reproducfio,,
are exact to the smallest detail. not only thu
mural paintings which cover the walls but tba
winged Mercury and othe- bronzes the cars.o.
metal pitchers. toilet articles Of cunning WORK
manship. hanging lamps Of graceful shape. -.
very brazier to be moved as needed and irIe5
with fueI-each and all are faithfully copied ana
were done expressly for their owner By Tia
president of the Naples Museum. The impress
sion given by these copies is that Of impossiblA
freshness. until 1t is remembered that the vorl
Is exact and that the originals have this an
pearance on account Of the preservative qualitv
Of the covering Of loose ashes and powdered
purnice stone which Theoretically sealed IN
fated PompeiL That the coIors Of the painting,
compare so favorably with ours to-day is ae-
counted for by Sir Humphrey Davy. who dis
covered that they used the same pigments "a
our artists They. however knew some secrs+
that prevented fading. To the uninitated eye n
seems as IL a slight fading would soften tbsi,
tints to advantage.
The subject Of the mural painting 10 the lsf.
Of the entrance is THE Wedding Of Zephyr and
Flora" This shows the beneficial influence OF
gentle breezes on vegetation Zephyr Is repre-
sented as a beautiful boy; Flora fainting
Hebe Over the nantel is the painting OF ths
child Hercules strangling serpent in pres
ence Of his father. Jupiter. Opposite the man
tel Is the well known strong figure of Hercules
watching his son while noUrished By a fawn.
In the group are Pomona, Paris AID Fortuna
On the left Of the large window. which IS
directly opposite the entrance, is a painting Of
Thetis. calmly surveying her buxom charms
IN the polished shield Of her son. Achilles,
wrought by Vulcan. To the right is The Sup
pIcation Of IxiOn." bound to the wheel in the
presence OF Juno, Diana, Mercury and Ulysses.
These paintings cover the entire walls. except
for the space taken by the window and the four
gilt figures each side Of and opposite the man
tel, which appear to support the ceiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Andrew Carnegie told several good Scotch
stories the other night one ran thus:
a Scotchman and an Englishman went TO see
Douglas" and after NorvaTs great speech. the
Scotchnan asked his companion:
What 90 ye think of your Willie Shakespeare
the noO?"
Well" was the answer. you have claimed
Chaucer. Milton. Spenser. Wordsworth. Byron
and most Of the others; suppose you'u be
claiming Shakespeare as Scotch"
'WeeI." said the Scot, 'yeU allow there's
priraa facie case for that; yen allow he had il
teIect enOUshr'
Another told OF the theological disputes OF
some shepherds. who could not agree on the
characteristics Of Paradise. until finally one old
fellow said:
20. ay-that's easy-it maun be Just like tia
Hielan's-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Another unique chamber in a New-York house
is the Pompeifan room of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Strauss. This is the front room of the second
story, and the fourth of suite including recep-
ton room. library and dining room as we'll
When the sliding doors pushed back the
Pompean room is entered from the reception
room at the head of the broad. winding stairway
AS the visitor ascends he is accompanied at
each step by a view of clustered paintings which
appear to follow the side wall TO the top of the
tall house. Advancing to the front room, the
softly playing fountain in the centre, with its
low basin OF black marble, at once attracts both
eye and ear. The mosaic floor of stone which
surrounds this veritabIe home centre" is strewn
with the skins of tiger. bear and leopard, and 1t
takes only a small stretch of the Imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TWO HIGHLY INTERESTING ROOMS
Knepube in the House of Jacob RUPERT and the Pompean
PaIor of Nathan Staus

There is a room in the Fifth-ave. home of
Jacob Rupert, the brewer, that is as delight
full as 1t is unique A peep inside the knelp-
stube," as the quaint room is called, is, in
imagination, a trip to the Fatherland. Few
places were more dear to the Germans of yOre
than their drinking rooms, for as they had
rooms in which to eat, rooms in which to
sleep, so they had rooms in which to quaff their
beverages and puff away at their pipes The
..kneipstube'' In the Rupert house at Fifth
ave and Ninety third-st. is a faithful copy
of one of these old drinking rooms. Situated on
the basement floor, it is the coolest spot TO De
found in the big house on a hot day In
the daytime the light from outside filters
%lrOugh windows Of the old style bulIs-eye
kass The effect is a soft, subdued glow AT
light the light comes from an old style
(rought iron chandelier, and its intensity Is
regulated by parti-cOlored shades.
In the centre of the Is great table OF
antique oak, and the chairs grouped about 1t
are of the same wood. The wainscot1nS IS also
of oak. set off by the of oldtime. square
baaded conner nails A series of bronze panels,
hearing representations OF different German
characters of olden times, stretches around the
voom and a cornice of vines. in which the grapes
are done in Jet, also adds much to its general
appearance
The walls above the wainscoting and panels
ire appropriateIy decorated, and the nnlsh1ns
touch il given In the little narrow shelves with
their burden of old style drinking mugs run
ming around the walls of the room close to the
ceiling.
over the Fifth-ave- window Of the room Is the
inscription in German:
MALI und hopfen
Gibt cute tropfen-
The date of the building Of the house-1SS3-
Is beneath this appetizing inscription which,
translated means:
Malt and hops
Make good drops
At the opposite end of the room, high up on
the wall, is painting typical of wine, woman
and song"
At either side Of this painting are the follow
ing German inscriptions:
Der Vein soil Zungen Iosen.
Zum Guten NIT yum B0Sen
Rundgesang und Gerstensaft
Bannet jede LedenSchaft
These inscriptions are in keeping with the pur-
pose of the room, meaning in substance that
wine should loosen the tongue with Joy and that
song and drink must make all happy.
The painting and its accompanying inscrp-
tons surmount what seems at first sight to be
the end OF a great hogshead protruding from
The wall Close inspection shows. however, that
II Is a cleveriy constructed cupboard The spiSot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

which protrudes beneath the concealed doors is
one of the first ever used in the now great brew
ing establishment of Mr.. Rupert
In a corner at the opposite end OF the room
stands what at first glance might be taken for
an overgrown refrigerator. This is an old Ger
stove, imported for Mr.. Rupert several
years ago. 1t is made of tile, and presents an
appearance odd enough in this country, where
most stoves are of iron This is one of the most
highly valued articles in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

CoNGER BROS. Druggists. selby ave
nue., corner St. Albans; 400 Selby
avenue and S49 University avenue;
RICE STREET PHARMACY, 3O6 Rice
street.
ALBERT ". BoRK, corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
S: II. REEVES. Druggist, Seven Corners:
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets.
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists III
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 1913 East Sew
E. B. Rollins, Druggist. 2sb West
Seventh street.
SEVER Wesley. Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists. selby
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist, University
avenue and Rice street.
REITzKE g. CO.. Druggists. Selby and
western avenues.
A. * G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490
West Seventh street.
HOLCOA1B e MAGNUSON, 951 Payne
J. W, NELsoN. Dale and University. !,
avenue, corner ST. Adams.
c. T. HELLER, Colonnade, St. Peter and
Tenth streets.
G. F. RUTHERFORD. st. Peter and
J. P. JELLINEK & CO.. 961 West Sew
enth street.
w. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street,
A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Ron 10
streets.
H. L. MCALL. 4s3 Broadway.
DREIS PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh street.
H. W; DICKMAN, Druggist; $50 East
1o1 seyepth street co ogq Beech: uon,s
b. A. TREAT, 442 Broadway