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SWUNG THEIR STICKS And Hammered Out a Neat Little Eighteen to Nine » Victory. • Result of the Minneapolis and St. Joseph's Slugging Match. Several Well-Contested Asso ciation and League Games. Short Horses Take the Money in Very Slow Time on Fair Tracks. "Minneapolis won another game yes terday,ami worked up the line to fourth place. The sun shone brightly all fore noon, but after dinner the clouds began to pile up. so that when 4 o'clock came around it looked very much like rain. In consequence the audience at Athletic park whicli witnessed the ball game between the local artists and the mala rial gentlemen from St. Joe was a rather small one, in comparison with the pre vious ones. Still, the bleachers were full, * and the grand stand presented quite a respectable appearance, aud John Barnes, of St. Paul, was heard to sigh and whisper: "Would my crowds were as large," Moirison was in the box for "Minneap olis, and long, lank Jantzen stood be hind the bat and caught him. Dugdale was on the score card to catch, but ow ing to some misunderstanding he had gone and had the barber run the clip pers over the foliage on his face, and when the same bewail he showed up in one of the boxes with his best girl and her younger sister. Little Knell and the gentlemanly Frenchman with an Irish name. Malianey, and the accent on the Mali, started the game as St. Joe's battery. Minneapolis proved an easy mark in the first inning. Minnehan Hew out to Kreis. and Miller and West were re tired in a pretty double play by Cart wright and Knell. But St. Joe came to bat and knocked out two runs, much to the astonishment of the locals, who al lowed them to do it and aided them in every possible way by tendering them three errors, a wild pitch and two bases on balls. The boys had all been out fishing the day before, and when they saw the two runs and the many errors scored asainst them, they were very much afraid that Manager Morton would sit down on any more excur sions to the lakes. Morton was sitting up in one of the boxes, and seemed to read their thoughts, as, after expectorating freely on his own shoes, he exploded with: "You betchcr life you won't go fishinz again." They all braced up when they came to bat, though. Reddy Hanrahan hit an easy grounder to McVey on third, but he monkeyed with it so long that Reddy got to first. Then he stole second, and came home on a wild pitch. Hengle and Foster were allowed to take bases on bad balls. Turner and Morrison fol lowed, and very kindly allowed Knell to fan them out. But then Jantzen came to bat, and. after striking wildly and fiercely at two balls, he stopped long enough to give Hengle and Fo.-ter the" wink, and then sent the ball sailing over the left field fence. The ovation lie received when: he returned from his trip around the dia mond was a caution to weak lungs and diphtheritic throats. One gentleman kindly volunteered to lend him his coat, while a more enthusiastic crank yelled out hysterically: "Here, take my shirt; I've got another in tlie wash." To top off that inning Minnehan made a safe hit, and Joe Miller brought him in with a home run over the left field fence. Their exultation did not last very long, however, as the Missouri people when they came to bat knocked out six more runs. It was going to be a slugging game, and no doubt about it. Three singles, a home run by Knell and a two bagger by "Old Reliable" Bill Kreig, were made off Morrison that inning, and it made him look very sick indeed. When Bill Kreig came to bat every body was betting that he would strike out," as they were onto Bill from last year, when he made ex-Manager Good ing's life miserable; but they got left, as lhe two-base hit testifies. If they had bet that Foster, the phenomenon whom Mutrie, of New York, kept sit ting on the bench for two years, would fan out, they would have been almost sure of winning their money, as there is no man in the country outside of a lightning-rod agent who can coil verse so fluently with space as can Foster. He made a long single, though, yesterday, which startled even himself. Out in the field. However, he tumbled about just as artistically as ever, and aided very materially in fattening up the visitors' score by letting in two runs in the sec ond inning. But that can all be for given now. as Minneapolis won the game, and he broke his record by mak ing a hit. In the fourth inning Knell thought he was being hit too hard, so he was re placed by Crowell, who pitched the re mainder of the game. He might as well have stayed in, however, as the locals went at Croweil tooth and nail and pounded him for thirteen hits and nine runs. Mahaney took his place.. Scliell hasse came in from right field to catch, and Morrison, of course, had to make his customary home run and let people know he was in the game. In the eighth inning, with two men on bases, his club came in contact with the sphere, and the conse quence was that the sphere went over the fence, and three men went around the bases and cut a notch in the home plate. Several gentlemen In the audi ence threw dollars at Morrison, not with any intention of injuring him in any way, but just to show that they meant well and appreciated what he Lad done for his country. Morrison was very wild in the box throughout the entire game, giving men bases on balls indiscriminately, and had not the boys gone in and batted out the game, it is very probable that he would have lost it. The score in detail of the game is as follows: MIXNEAI-01/IS. |A B] B U B|B E]F Q A E Minnehan. lb.; 5 1 1 0 8 4 1 Miller.3b 5-20121 West. If. | <» 4 3 0 1 o 1 Hanrahan. ss..! 5 3 3 0 12 2 Hengle, 2b.... j 0 3 115 3 0 Foster, cf 3 110 2 0 2 Turner, rf... I 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 Morrison, p... 1 5! 13 0 5 2 0 Jantzen, c j 5-1 1 062 1 Totals '__ 18 18 1 27 15 8 St. Joseph, | a b ; n 1 b s up o a 1 c Cartwright, lb 3' 1 1 0 13 lj 0 Curtis, if...... : . 20 0 2 0 2 Ardner, 2b...! 5} 1 2 0,1 50 Kreig.cf ! 5 2 ii " 0 10 O Schellhasse, c. '3 2 0 0 31 1 0 Mahanev. rt.. 3' 0 2 0 4! 0 1 MeVev, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 0 l! 2 Frye. ss 4 0 0 0 1 2! 0 Knell, p..... | 21 1 2 0 1 0 0 Crowell, p.... _ 0 0 0 0 10 Totals... ■■.. I 35; 9 0 oj*26 llj 5 Minneapolis... o 0 3 3 1 0 O 5 o—lß Bt. Joseph . . .260001000—9 ♦West out for leaving base before fly. was caught. Earned runs. Minneapolis 10, St. Joel; home runs, Miller, Jantzen, Turner, " Mor rison, Knell; two-base bits. Kreig; double plays, Cartwright and Knell, Miller. Hengle and Minnehan; bases on balls, off Morrison 13. off Knell (>. off Crowell 2; stolen bases, Hanrahan 3, Cartwright 2, Schellhasse, Ma haney; struck out, by Morrison 5, by Knell 2, by Crowell 3;. first base on errors, Minneapo lis 1, St. Joe 3: left on bases, Minneapolis 5, St. Joe 12; wild pitches, Morrison 2, Knell 1; passed balls, Schellhasse I: time, 2:25; um pire. Hurley. ■'■" Tins AFTERNOON'S gawk. The last game of the series with St. Joe • will be played this : afternoon. Mitchell will pitch aud Dugdale will catch, and Duke will sit on i the bench for Minneapolis. For St. Joe, Flood will pitch and Schellhasse catch. Sandy McDermott will umpire,- as "Manager Lord thinks Hurley, is giving his club the worst of it. FAGAN'S FAULT. Oes Moines Hit Him Easily, and Won the Game. Dcs Moines, 10., June 3.— Fagan was wild, and was freely hit, giving the game to Dcs Moines. Dks Moines, abb Ib sb a' k Patton, rf... 3 2 l 0 1 0 0 Phelau, 2b... 523 1 3 2 0 Maskrey, if.. 4 12 0 2 0 0 Whiielv. ef... 5 2 0 0 3 0 0 Cornell, 3b... 5 2 l i *4 . 1 0 Smith. Sam lb 4 3.2 07 11 Macullar, ss.. 5 2 11 2 3 0 Trafflev, c... 3 2 10 4 2 0 Emmerke, p. • 3 2 0 0 14 1 T0ta15..... 37 IS 11 3 27 13 2 Dehvbb. abk 1 b s nr o a b Dnirvmple, If. 4 ±10 10 0 McCiellan, «&.. 3 10 0 3 2 1 Tredway, it... 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 Rowe, lb .... 3 110 9 0 0 Kinsman, 2b.. 1 0 0 1 0 10 Sniilh,Nick,3b 4 0 10 3 21 Dolan, c 4.001521 Silch,ef.v...v. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Fagan, p 4 0 0 0 .1.6*0 T0ta15..... 31 5 5 2 20 "13:' 3 Moines.... 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 5 B— IS Delivery.... ....10 0 0 OOP 4 o—s ♦council out for wrongfully changing bat tins; positions. Earned runs. Dcs Moines 12. Denver 5; two-base hits, Phelan, Patton, Tredway, Rowe; three-base hits. Maskrey, Tredway; stolen bases, Dcs Moiuea 2, Denver I ; double plays, Phelan, Smith and Maoullar; Macul lar," alone; first base on balls, by Emmerke 7, by Fagan 14; hit by pitched ball, by Km merke 1, by Fagan 1; struck . out, by Em merke 3, by Fagan .3; passed ball. Dolan; wild pitches, Fagan 3; time, 2:35; umpire. Force. ■ 'TWAS A STRONG DOSE, And the Result Was Ten to Six in Favor of Boston. Boston, June 3.— Buffinton took his medicine to-day. The Bostons gave him several doses after the third inning. In the fourth.* after the two men were out, Buffinton gave two men bases on balls and two singles, giving Boston three runs. After that Buffinton weakened and was batted hard.* Radbourn strained a cord in his leg, and gave way to Madden in the seventh. The fielding of Mulvev and Nash, and the batting of Farrar" and Ganzell were the ' features. Attendance 4.000. Score: . BOSTON. ABBIBSHPOA B Brown. If. ... 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 Johnston, cf.. 5 0 1110 0 Kelly, rf 3 0 10 2 0 1 Brouthers, lb. 4 2 1 0 10 0 0 Jticha'dsou,2b 320 114 Nash, 3b 3 3 10 2 3 0 Quinn. 55..... 5 2 2 0 2 10 Ganzell, c 5 13 17 10 Radbouru, p. 30 10030 Madden, p.... 2 0 10 0 10 T0ta15....... 39 10 11 3 27 13 2 Philadelphia abb Ibshpoa k Wood, If .... 5 0 2 0 2 10 Clements, c... 4 10 15 10 Fogarty, cf... 4 2 113 0 0 Thompson, rf. 4 11 110 0 Mulvey, 3b.... 4 0 0 2 5 2 1 Farrar, 1b.... 4 13 0 0 11 Irwin, ss 4 0 0 0 0 r 3 0 Andrews, 2b.. 3 1 10 3 0 1 Buffinton, p... 4.011 2 10 Totals 36 6 9 6 271 . 9 3 Boston 000 30 220 3—lo Philadelphia. .0 10 2 0 0 0 2 I—o Earned runs. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1; two-base hit, Quiun; home run, Farrar; stolen bases, Richardson; first base on balls, Kelly 2; first base on errors, Brouthers. Nash 2. Richardson, Clements, Fogarty, Andrews; left on bases, Boston 3, Philadelphia 1; struck out, Brown 2, Ganzell, Radbourn, Wood, Clements, Fogarty, Thompson. Irwin; double play, Mulvey (unassisted) ; wild pitch. Buffiiiton, Madden; hit by pitched balL, Richardson; time, 1:55; umpire, Weeden. SHUT THEM OUT. Pittsburg: Defeats Indianapolis in a Close Game. Pittsburg, Pa., June 3.— The advent of Galvin in the box for the Fittsburgs to-day was the signal for a return to un interrupted victories for the unfortunate home team. The old man was in his ele ment, and. backed up by as fine fielding as was ever seen oh the home grounds, succeeded in administering a shut-out to the Hoosiers. The only run made in the game was made by Pittsburg in the fifth inning. Maul reached first on called balls, was advanced, to second by Kuehne's hit to risht and brought over the plate by Galvin's timely hit to left field. Glasscock did some brilliant fielding for the visitors. Score: Pittsburg, ab b Ibshpoa B Sunday, rf... 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Hanlon, cf.... 0 001 2-00 Berkley, lb.. 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 Miller, c 0 0 10 5 0 0 Duulap,2b.... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Maul. If 0 1 10 10 0 Kuehne, 3b.. 0 0 10 0 7 1 Smith, ss 0 0 0 0 12 2 Galvin. p. ... 0 0 10 0 4 1 Totals .o*l 5 1 27 13 4 Indianapolis, abb Ibshpo[a j Beery, If 0 0) 1 0 10 0 Glasscock, ss. 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 Hines, lb .... 0 0 0 1 14 0 0 Denny, 3b.... 0 0 10 1 2 2 1 Sullivan, cf... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Myers, c. ...... 0 0 0 0 4 10 McGeachv, rf. 0 00 10 0 Bassett, 2b... 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 Boyle, p 0.0 0 0 0 3 V Totals. .... 0 0 5 1 27 14 1 Pittsburg O 0 0 0 10 0 0 o—l Indianapolis.. .0 0 0 OOP 0 o—o Stolen bases. Dunlap, Miller, Maul; first base on balls. Maul 2, Smith, Boyle; first base on errors. Pittsburg 1, Indianapolis 2 ; left on buses, Pittsburg 7, Indianapolis 7; struck out. . Sunday, Smith, Denny, McGeachv; double play, Bassett and Uiues; passed balls, Miller, Myers; time, 1:30; umpire, Fcssen den. HUTCH AT HIS BEST. A Brilliant. Victory for Chicago Over Cleveland, Chicago, June 3.— The Gentlemen and the . Clevelands played a game to day that was out of sight. It was a pitcher's game from start to finish, in wliich Hutchinson pitched the best game he has thus far shown. The Clevelands played brilliantly, but the Black Socks were simply invulnerable. Score : ■ '■- - , - '■ ■ Chicago. a b n 11 b!s hp o a c Rvan. ss : 3 O Oj o -1- 4 1 Vim Hal ff.!ii,lf .4 .0 10 100 Duffy, rf... .. 4 O 01 .0 1 0.0 Anson, lb.\.. 4 0 0 0 18 2 0 Pfeffer, 2b.. 3 110 14 1 Farrell. cf ... 3 12 0 _ .0 0 Burns, 3b..'... 4 01 0| 0 0 1 O Sommers, c. . . 4 O 21 0 5 0 0 Hutchinson, p 4 0 0 0 1 12 0 Totals 33 2.6 0 -30 23 2 Cleveland, ab k Ibshpoa c Strieker, 2b.. 4 0 0 0 4 3 0 McAleer, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 McKean, 55.... 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Twitched, If. 4 10 0 3 0 0 Faatz, lb.. . 4 0 2 - O 14 1 0 Radford, rf... 4 0 110 0 0 Tebeau, 3b.... 4.0 0 114 Zimmer, c... 4 0 1 0 5 3 1 O'Brien, p.... 4 0 0 0 3 8 0 Totals. 3. li 4 2 30 21 j 1 Chicago..... o 10 0 0 0 O 0 O I—2 Cleveland... o 0 0 10 OOP 00—1 Earned runs. Chicago 2; two-base hits, Sommers 2, Radford, Faatz : home run, Pfeffer; first base on balls. Ryan, Pfeffer, Farrell; first base on errors. Cleveland 2; left on bases, Chicago 3, Cleveland 4: struck out, Ryan, Van Haltrcu, An sou, Farrell, Burns, Twitchell, O'Brien; double • play, Zimmer, Faatz and Tebeau; passed ball, Sommer; time, 1:30; umpires, Tener and Beatm. - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. COULDN'T HIT KILKOY. Baltimore, June 3.— The. Cmcin natis were unable to bat Kiiroy to-day, and put up a wretched fielding game. The Baltiraores had uo trouble in win ning. Bain terminated the ganie at the end of the eighth inning. Score: Baltimore.. ...2 0 2 0 Oil 1-7 Cincinnati.:.'. V.....o O 2 O .0* 0 .0-0-2 Errors, Baltimore 5, Cincinnati 6; batter ries, Tate, Kiiroy, Viau, Mullane; base hits, Baltimore 10, Cincinnati 4. r - - CHARGE IT TO TERRY. New York, June 3.- The Kansas City team defeated the Brooklyns ; to THE SAUNX *>*0L h^iLl GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1889. day. Terry's : wlldness ■-: was costly/ Score: >. 'V • ■'"■- ■* * Kansas City....O. 0 0 0 5 ; 0 0 1 ; 3— o 8r00k1yn....... 1 10 0 0 0 13 o—6 '■-: Base hits, ' Kansas City 10, Brooklyn .10; errors, Kansas City 5, Brooklyn 13; batteries, Sullivan and Donohue,* Bushong and Terry. . COLUMBUS VS. ST. LOUIS. ; Columbus, June 3.— Today's game resulted as follows: - Columbus..... 0 0 2 10 2 0 1 I—7 St. Louis ....3 2 10 5 0 0,0 *-ll . Hits, Columbus 10, St.- Louis 14;' errors, Columbus 2, St. Louis 3; batteries, Widner and O'Connor, Devlin and Milligan; umpire, Holland. . -■ __ - Postponed. v At Milwaukee — Milwaukee vs. Omaha, Rain. At Washington — Washington vs. New York. Rain at end of third inning. At Philadelphia— vs. Louis ville. Nou-arrival of latter. . A Hard Road. Special to the Globe. Jordan, Minn., June 3.— The Oak Lakes, of Minneapolis, and the club of this place played a game of base ball on the Jordan diamond yesterday, which resulted disastrously for the visitors. The Jordan battery was P. J. Vogle and C. H. Casey, and Oak Lake, Adams and Harrington. Both clubs did excellent work. J. H. Moore of this city, acted as umpire, and" gave satisfaction to both sides. The score was as follows: Oak Lake.. ..Y.O 0 0 0 0 0 13 o—4 Jordan. 2 0 0 110 0 2 0-0 Gave Them One. Special to the Globe. Madison, Wis., June The State University nine defeated the Lake For est university team, of Lake Forest, 111., by a score of 13 to 1, in the Northwest ern College league game here to-day. Loose playing in the eighth inning gave the visitors their single score. . >YY'r SOME POOR GUESSING. A Rank Outsider Wins the South ern Hotel Stakes. St. Louis, Mo., June 3.— To-day was an ideal racine day. There was an ex cellent programme and a great crowd at the track. First race, seven furlongs, selling—Bright light, 116, Barnes. 2 to 1, won: J T, 95, Deck er. 15 to 1, second: Tudor. 108, Taral, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:30"^. Other starters were Lakeview, Chilhowie, Volci, Cams, Gov. Hardin, Redstone. Fostoral, Dick Wright. Bonnie King aud Gasoline. The winner was bought in for $2,275, $375 over entered price. Second race, one and one-eighth miles, handicap purse— Cartoon, 107. Hathaway, 5 to 1, first; Fayette, 100, Overtoil, 15 to 1, second; Strideaway, 117, Barnes, even money, tbird. Time, 1:56*4. Other starters : Huntress, Stony Montgomery, Botiita and The Dude. . Third race. Southern Hotel stakes, for two year-olds, six furlongs— Little Crete, 115, Winehell, 20 to 1, first; Amigo, 113, Murphy, 4to 1, second ; Perm P, 121, Taral, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:174.. Other starters : Avon dale, Watterson, Blue Veil and Kyrie B. '* r. ' ':.- Fourth race, mile dash, for maiden three year-olds—Maylaps. 112. Stoval, 9 to 5, won; Lucy P. 112, Winehell, 6 to 1, second; The Elk, 117, Barnes. 8 to 5, third. Time, 1 : _7*&. Other starters: May W and the Deacon. Fif di race. Manufacturers' purse, for all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles Angeles, 112, Murphy, 3 to 5, won; Valua ble, 121, Taral, 2V2 to 1, second: Lela May, 110, Covington, Bto 1, third. Time, 1:514.. . Other starters : Entry and Helena. JEROME PARK. Even With a Fair Track Only One Favorite Won. Jerome Park, N. V., June 3.— Track fair. . • First race, selling sweepstakes, for two year olds, half mile— Kempland won, Ruby Royal second, Heathen third. Time, :51%. Second race, sweepstakes, for three-year olds and upwards, one mile— Jay F. Dee won Eolian second, Ballston third. . Time. 1 : 40*4 Third race, one and one-eighth miles— A. B. won, Major Dnmo second, Charlie Dreux third. Time, 2:00. Fourth race, three-fourths Miracle won, Fitzrov secoud, Guarantee third. Time, 1:19*,.. r^:,:.-:. . Fifth race. Titan course, 1,400 yards- Brown Charlie won. King Crab second, Salis bury third. Time, 1:23 Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles — St. Valentine won, Wynwood second, Gen- . . darme third. Time, 1:54%. CHICAGO. The Only Thins Worthy of Note Is ; • "*. the Slow Time. Chicago, June Summary: First race, six furlongs— Cashier won, Al pena second, Dakota third. Time, 1 :30. Second race, six furlongs— Schoolmaster won, .Dudley Oaks second, Joshua third. Time, 1 :30 V.. Third race, seven furlongs— St Albanj won, Jim Jordan second, Hollywood third. Time, 1:45%. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a six teenth—John Daly won, Irma H second, Bob Forsythe third. Time, 2:11%. Fifth race, six furlougs— Buckler won.Con traband second. Annawan third, Time, 1:28%. KILLEN SAYS IT'S A GO. He Will Fight McAuliffe at Frisco . Next August. W. W. Gooding, manager ; for Pat Killen, last night sent the following telegram to J. J. Jamieson, secretary of the Golden Gate : Athletic Club, San Francisco: -..'.. Will fight McAuliffe for the $2,500 purse offered. Pat Killen. As stated in the Globe yesterday the fight will not occur until August. Killen and a galaxy of athletes - under the management of Mr. Gooding will leave St. Paul in about three weeks for the coast, stopping at cities on the way to give sparring exhibitions. A dona-, tion of $100 will be given to any aspir ing pugilist who stands up before Killen for four rounds. Will Meet Warren. Boston, June 3.— Johnny Griffin, the Braintree featherweight who surprised the sporting men by. defeating Jack Havlin in remarkably quick time, has been selected to go to San Francisco to fight Tommy Warren.- It was under stood that the winner of the Havlin- Griffin fight would be selected by the California Athletic club as the man to meet Warren and he will be sent there at once. • <' Irex Wins. London, June 3.— There was an other yacht race to-day, in which the Valkyrie, Irex and Yarana competed. The Valkyrie finished third. The of ficial time is as follows: Irex. 3:55:51; Yarana, 4:09:07; Valkyrie, 4:09:58. Scraps of Sport. The Hudsons won a , very exciting game from the New Richinonds, at New Richmond Saturday, score five to four. Bushnell's home run drive, with two r men ;on bases, in the ninlh inning, won die game for Hudson, The Y. M. C. A. Athletic club will have an ' entertainment of unusual excellence at the Jackson street rink Saturday evening. : Fifty athletes will compete for prizes, donated by the busiuess men of St. Paul. The Canadian. and St. Authony foot ball teams will play at Seventh aveuue northeast and Adams street, Minneapolis, at 7. o'clock this eveniug. MINNEAPOLIS. THE ROCHESTER HORROR. - Sensational Reports Emanate y From Minneapolis Concerning George W. Knettle's Death. The impression strongly prevails that i the alleged killing of Taylor Combs, the colored man.' by, the attendants Peterson and Beckman, at the Rochester hospital lor the insane is not : the only in stance, of . brutal treatment : that has resulted in the. death of patients," and a number of sensa | tional statements ; have j been made : by ' patients who have been- released from j - the asylum. George S. Hazeltine, of ; Minneapolis, once editor of the Penny Herald, who has been confined at the asylum, asserts *•.¥ that . George W. , Knettle, "ot Minneapolis, '."- re ceived treatment ; from : which he died, and intimates that Al Hunter, also of Minneapolis, and two other pa f tients, • met a similar -'; fate, r He '* has ' offered '•' no 1 proof to substantiate ■ his statements, ; and they are naturally re ceived" with ; considerable ' allowance. What would ; seem ,to be corroborative , •evidence ; of some -weight is the state ment of J. D. Wishart, a Minneapolis printer who has recently been . confined • at - Rochester as an inebriate, c He - does not claim to haye = been •: a > witness, but , says it was currently reported and un derstood by both employes and patients that; Combs, . the colored '•*.■'• man, and George -■ W. Knettle, of ,r Minneapolis, ; were killed. The fact that he made his statement prior to the recent revelation^ and that it tallies with . the description of young • Date , rasY to ■ how ■: Combs met his death seems to be of some im portance. .The report that Knettle was/, killed has created - a • great sensation in f Minneapolis, where he lived. Knettle was employed as | a hardware clerk for twelve years by the firm- of Janney,: Scrapie & . Co. He became; blind; and finally placed in charge . of a; confectionery and fruit stand at 615 Nicollet avenue. ■ Financial worry and his affliction preyed upon his mind, and > he began to show indications of insan ity in a mild form. His relatives caused him , to be 1 sent to ;■ Rochester), > where he grew rapidly t worse, and finally - died from "chronic brain dis ease,", according to * the coroner's death*' certificate. His wife was with - him at the asylum . for . three days prior to his death. . She says she received no in timation that he had been cruelly treat ed. He had a ■ number of bruises upon his body, but ;it was explained to her that it had been found necessary to take his cane from him, and that in his blindness he : had received '■'■: several severe falls. - She does not believe the . statements that he was killed, and de nies tliat he told her he had been kicked to death, as Wishart states was com monly reported at " the asylum. There are other rumors and statements more or less authentic flying about, but until there is an investigation it will not be known how much credence should be given them. x THE CONDUIT SYSTEM Discussed by the Board of Trade at Its Monthly Meeting. The board of trade discussed . the con duit system of Minneapolis as a prin cipal topic yesterday morning at its reg ular monthly meeting. 'C. J. Buell,"the redoubtable labor advocate and single tax man, a few weeks ago introduced a resolution to the effect that there should be one conduit system in the city, and that the board of trade recommend that the city construct that system and rent space for wires at so reasonable a rate that all companies would put their wires r into them. J. N. Nind, chairman of the committee to which the resolutions • were referred, said that there had not been a quorum of . that committee, but three of the members had met and they would recommend that : the resolutions be adopted. A. B. Barton was violently opposed to the recommendation of any such resolutions. He knew a little about electrical engineering him self and thought the , board should be very slow about overturning all that the powers at the city hall had been doing in the past six. months, lt was a big question and he hadn't looked for it to come up. He thought it only just that all interested parties should be present when the vote was made. Mr. Buell moved that the resolutions be adopted, "so as to bring them under discussion," he said, and then he dis cussed them at leneth. The city coun cil had already granted fanehises to three companies who would tear up the streets, and ; following the principles they had adopted, there was no limit to. the number of times that the new com panies would be blocking the streets; putting down their lines. He said there were a number of companies that ob jected to putting their wires into the Dorsett conduits. The city should build one tunnel below the main streets connecting with each building .by means of branches through their baser ments. This, he calculated, would cost $20,000 a mile. J. M. Barlett sprang tohis feet with the remark: "I am one of those who are willing to have ' the*, city ; streets '.; torn up whenever a new company wants to*, put wires down. It is no detri ment to the ... city. It :.-■ shows progress; shows ' that we are doing, something and there is plenty of room on the other streets to drive alone. *, Be sides every time the streets are torn up it gives laboring men wor?. y lam sur prised to hear a labor advocate such a monopoly as the city would make of such a conduit system. :-.- Every com pany knows best how to put in its own wires, and should have free permission to do it. rr H. A. Towne sided with Buell and said that all the cities of ; the old world were putting all their water mains and sew ers and wires into one tunnel, and that it was time the American cities folcwed their example. J. B. Bassett < was _ not . exactly pre pared to vote in favor of such a move, nor was he ready .to vote against it, as he moved to have the question laid over for one month, and it was so disposed of. ■ Capt. Reno read a communication from Thomas Lincoln Cassey, brigadier general chief of engineers, relative to improving the river between Minneap olis and St. Paul for navigation. The captain deduced from the communica tion and old records ' that there would be 1 1,000,000 to be expended on the river between these two cities by July, 1890. - ysg_WmVßgm B. F. Nelson said that the committee appointed on railroad crossings was not ready to report, as the St. Louis officials are having a plan prepared that is thought better than the proposition of . the Manitoba. The waterpower and navigation com mittee were instructed •to appoint a committee of three to attend a conven tion at West Superior, Wis., Aug. 6, that will discuss the waterways of the Northwest. Secretary Hall announced that there would be a party of thirty-one editors of Eastern Agricultural : papers , visit Minneapolis June 5, and that he had made arrangements for their entertain ment. He received the vote of thanks of the board. ' . : ' Homeopathic Hospital Staff, r - • The recently elected staff of the Hom eopathic . hospital met with Dr. H. C. Aldrich last evening and organized for the work of the ensuing year. V Dr. H. C. Aldrich was elected presi ' dent and : Dr. W. ■H. Hairland ; secre tary. The staff is composed of the fol lowine well-known physicians: Drs. W. D. Lawrence, C. E. Thayer. S. A. Locke, P. Nelson, H. H. Leavitt, R. D. ; Matchan, Louisa M. Hayes, W. H. ,fJ Hairland, H. C. Aldrich. The Gounod Club's Concert. The Gounod club's concert at the Grand opera-house last evening was a success financially, musically: and so**- I cially. Whitney's cantata, "The Tale of a Viking," has rarely had a more pleas- • ing rendition than was given it by mem* i bers of the club last night. The: names of Misses Susie McKay, Julia., May and Georee W. Ferguson, .Emit ' Straka. Ham Jung, J. CD. Parker. S. 1 B. Whitney, W. W. Gilchrist, Etta Uerens and Mrs. H. W. Gleason on tne programme were guarantees of- a rare" musical treat, and ally who attended' ; were loud in their praises of the whole affair. -- "- r , Neighborly, Very. : Yy.r;- -""•*■ A. E. Colstram, brick; mason at 1115 1 Western avenue, complains; that John ': Hughes, .who* lives on Holden avenue, : just back of ) him, has annoyed him by erecting 'screens that cut off the view ; from his ; rear windows, besides • estab- , lishing an . offensive out-house in prox imity to his residence, y He wants an in junction issued '■ that will ; restrain I Mr. Hughes from indulging in these neigh borly eccentricities. Y*iY. - r: V The Deaconesses' Home. . y • This evening the - Northwestern Dea conesses' home,' at the corner of Twenty eighth street and Second avenue south, established ; by • the Methodists, will be : formally opened with appropriate exer cises. * The home has eleven rooms that -have been furnished by the ladies lot tlie different chureliesYyYrY-r^y ; : " ' : C n n * "business chance." "look In- SUN- : : ror . DAY'S GLOBE, the sreat "Want" me \ly:yr<.h ii^ryyyyyyy-y;yy,:yy\y.y; DEAD AND_DRIFTING. Matthias Graif's Body Found in the Water at Owa tonna. i ■ All Evidence Goes to Show | ; That It Was a Clear Case \c of Suicide. j '**''•'•■•' ■ ■ '"■ j Andrew Anderson, of Fargo, \i Grows Gloomy and Drowns ;■ Himself. t Another Tragedy Enacted on 1 2 the Pontoon Bridge at Sioux City. Special to the Globe. V Owatonna, Minn., June 3.— aft ernoon while John Itasmusson and i Bans Clausen were fishing in Straight river they found the : body of Matbias : Graif floating in the river about a mile and a half south of town. They Dulled the body out of the water and laid it across their boat, and gave the alarm. His coat and cap r were found on the bank, and a letter written in German was found in his pocket, stating that in this way he could relieve himself of his trouble the easiest, y The coroner. J. H. Adair, appeared, and after examining the body, decided that _no inquest was necessary.'. The deceased was one of - the oldest settlers in this county, beine about seventy years old.- He leaves a large family of children, all grown ex cept two. y.Y- - * WHISKY AND WOE. Andrew Anderson Drowns Him self at Fargo. .' ,-,'•. Special to the Globe. ry : Fakgo, Dak., June 3.— J. ;G. Rice, while boat riding on the river this after noon, noticed a man's coat sticking out of the water. Attempting 'to raise -it with an oar, he brought to the surface the body of Andrew Anderson, a res taurant keeper on Lower Front street. The water in which the body was found was not over two feet deep. Anderson .was a Swede and had , been in the city twelve years. He was unmarried. lie has been on a- spree for the past few days, and was last seen about 1 o'clock this afternoon. : No ; marks of violence could be discerned upon the body. The theory is suicide while in a despondent mood. ____________ BLOOD ON THK BRIDGE. Another Tragedy Added to Sionx City's List. i Sioux Citt, 10., June 3.— The new pontoon bridge has been the scene of another, tragedy. This morning John Milligan came up from the river and in formed Officer Barton that his partner, named Dan Harrington, was beine mur dered oh the '. bridge. The officer, ac companied by Deputy : Sheriff Curtis, hastened to the bridge, where they saw three men running to the "Nebraska shore. Harrington was not in sight. Mulligan went over to Covington some time later in search of Harrington, but he could not be found. On the bridge, just where Mulligan says •he and Harrington were attacked by the -: ' men, ■ blood was found. It was fresh blood, and there ' was con siderable of it. Mulligan says that he and Harrington were coming over from Covington; that they had a gallon of whisky. When on the bridge they were attacked by three men. Harrington . was knocked down, but I Mulligan made his escape. .At a late hour this after-. - noon Harrington was -*, found in a house » in 5 Stanton, on the Nebraska side. He is severely injured and cannot live. The officers cannot learn the names of the assaulting parties. ... '.:• ROBBED HIS NEIGHBORS. Questionable Enterprise of a Man itoba Farmer. Ly Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, June 3.— For three years past the settlers on Cypress river have been the victims of numerous depreda tions by unknown parties. It was • thought by some that the crimes ; were the work of persons residing south of the boundary, but recent investieations by a Winnipeg detective have traced the various depredations to a well-to-do ' farmer residing in the settlement named Little. The culprit is charged with arson, inciting to arson, destroying cat tle and horses and attempted murder. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, but he cannot, be found, though he is supposed to be 'in hiding in the neigh borhood. y ■-. '■'■'. ■■■■' DISCIPLES OF LUTHER. Home Mission Committee Ap pointed Luther College. Special to the Globe. Fergus Falls, June 3.—This.morn ing's business of the Lutheran synod consisted of the appointment of a com mittee on home missions to report the future course of the synod. . It was de cided tosend out emissaries to address other bran ches ot the Lutheran church and correct misapprehensions that exist concerning the work of this branch. The dedication of the Minneapolis sem inary was advised for Sept. 8. This afternoon was devoted to an exhorta tion mectine over the burning of Luther college and subscriptions to the new building fund. * LITTLE FALLS SCHOOLS. The Old Corps of Teachers to Be : "-..;• -.■■'. Retained. Special to the Globe. ■■'. 'I, i Little Falls, June The public schools closed .with exercises : at the opera*house last Friday. V The board of education has employed the same corps of teachers for ' the ensuing year, with the addition of Miss Floy Corbin, a re cent graduate of the ; St. Cloud ; Normal school. The contract, for erecting a two-room addition to tbe high school building " has V been let, which will make room for 400 pupils. Albert Bu - low's ninety days expires next' Satu rday,' by which . time Gov. Merriam will , set the day for his execution. Y'-*:;"' "-j IN THE STORM CENTER. : ' Unfortunate Position of a Little 1\- y Falls Residence. 1 Special to the Globe, , [ - j Little • Falls, J une 3.— A singular : fatality seems to attach to D. M. Brooks' premises, in this city. 'Oh Decoration day a small cyclone smashed his covered carriage, and Saturday last another dis turbance of the v same character look place, demolishing a shed and • scatter ing the lumber in all directions. His residence seems to 'be in the cyclone storm center, as 'all of y these ; disturb ances start from ' the same , place and travel in the same direction. A portion ,of one of ; his stacks of hay whs taken ; severe 1 hundred feet into the air. Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. - Special to the Globe. - . I. <. St. Cloud, Junes.— All : day \ a large force of men have : been I at f. work dec orating the business houses - on St. Ger main and Fifth avenue, with bunting, national • colors : r and ' evergreens, in an ticipation of the thirty-seventh /annual session -of ?, the ' Grand Lodge . of ' the I. O. O. F. of ; Minnesota, : which r will r convene .*■ here ; to-morrow ;• morning ' at ; 8:30, • at the opera house. "The grand lodge was met this mornine at -St. Paul by a committee from the local lodge, who returned with the j grand ** lodge in au . elegant :; special train chartered I ' for i* the '■-■:- delegates, ■ which left . . St. ■ Paul ■; •; at 1 '•'■. 1 : 4d '■: : via * the *• Manitoba. It was 11 o'clock when 'the special train bearing -: the delegated r of •'■ • the ' grand lod^ge arrived, an • hour late. All this long " hour : the '•'. large •: crowd .'patiently waited to welcome the visitors to the : city. <■ The delegates = were ; met .by the local lodge,' and forming a- procession, marched through the streets, headed by a ; band. : St. y Germain street^ never ; looked lovelier than ,it did to-night. * Bright • electric " lights shone '": through . evergreen '■ trees on ; both . sides, '. while ; above and on the ■ fronts of business - houses hung streamers of bunting taste- j ■ fully looped. On Fifth avenue, at the ■ intersection of St. Germain street, hung ' an immense flag, descending . to within a man's height from the ground, and on : the 1. fringe on r the : bottom -it bore the words. '•Welcome Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F." y Between 400 and 500 delegates are here. •.":'■■'? ■• r^yyyy. WINONA WHISPERS'. Small Blaze— U. S. District Court In Session. . Special to the Globe. ; Winona, Minn., Juno 3.— A frame woodhouse in the Fourth ward, owned by C. Hille, was set afire by an incendi ary and partly burned. The loss is less i than $100; fully insured. The r United States, district court commenced * this afternoon. Judge Nelson charged i the grand j jury and adjourned court -to Tuesday, after condemning and* order ing sold the 800 boxes of opium in the ' notorious smuggling case. . The grand jury considered this *. afternoon cases of A. B. Walker for stealing a regis tered letter at : Minneapolis: Herbert Stout, mail carrier,' for stealing a letter from an Omaha mail: car; A, A. Pom eroy, alias C. H. Warner & Co.. the sen sational silk case frOm St. Paul. Guilty of Assault. . Special to the Globe. ■* : Pkaieie dv -Chien. Wis., June 3. — in the "circuit court in the case of Will iam : Kipp, charged with assault and at tempt to kill Cyrus Lathi-op on the pub lic highway, the jury brought in a ver dict of guilty. y ■-_ '-I- iiy y. Burglary and Fraud. Special to tbe Globe. Eau Clause, Wis., June 3.— Burglars broke into the store of A. E. Freeman, ' at Altoona ' City, early this morning, and stoic cash and goods amounting to ?300. ■ No arrests. George Schneider was sustenced to two years in Waupun penitentiary to-day by the county judge for obtaining money under false pre tenses. He had passed bogus checks on local merchants. : HQHB_3QKfb':' " . Daughters of KeUekab. Special to the Globe. : . St. Cloud, May About fifty dele gates ofthe Daughters of Bebekah ar rived here this evening to participate in the second annual convention of that organization. They will assemble in convention at Masonic hall to-morrow morning. , . ' St. Cloud's Loss. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, : June 3.— Kammer meyer, an old and respected German citizen, died this morning, aged forty six years, of lung trouble. lie leaves a wife and eight children -to mourn bis death. He was elected to the city coun cil last spring. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. A Murderer's Remorse. Winnipeg, June 3.— Neil Johnston murdered an old man named Humphrey Keeler at Rapid River about ; a * month ago. -No trace of him was found until last week,- when ,*. his body was - found banging to a tree near Fort Francis. He had evidently committed suicide. Will Go to Fargo. Special to the Globe. Devil's Lake, Dak., June 3.— The chamber of commerce appropriated 8200 to-night to pay the expenses of the fire department to the Fared tournament., Special coaches will be furnished ■ for ' this city and about 150 persons will go. A Vicious Doer. Special lo the Globe. Faribault, Minn., June 3.— This morning while Policeman Peterson was crossing the street near the postoffice a large black dog that belonged to Prof. Noyes, of the deaf and dumb school, came up to him in a savage way, and before Peterson could get out of his way the dog snapped at him and caught his hand, bruising it considerably. Before the brute could do any further damage Peterson shot him in his tracks. -- - . . ■:,..... . ... . -'< Catarrh ■ ■'. .yy--- -■-,■■-■ r. -■■...-- IS a blood disease. Until tne poison la expelled from the system, there can be . no -' cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only, effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla — the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the "better ; delay is dangerous. - " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. . I ; tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi . cians, *, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health."— Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. " When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its r efficacy. - Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me.* I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and ;my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- erred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. /After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced tliat the only sure way of treating this ■obstinate disease is through the blood.'.' — Charles H. Maloney, 113 River St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FB-PAX-D BT Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; mix bottle*, %i. Worth $5 a bottle. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Books Learned in one reading. Mind Wan* dering cured. . - Every child and adult greatly ben y efited. Great inducements to Correspondence Class es. Prospectus with opinions of Dr. Wm. ' A. Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in "Mind <• Diseases; Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist; _T.*M« Buckley, D. D., editor 'ot the "Christian] Advocate, N. V. ; Klchard Proctor, the Scientist; Sons. W. W. Astor, .fudge Gibson, " Judali P. Benjamin, . and others, sent post free by _ Prof. A. L.OISETTB, 837 Fifth ■ -.-,*■•-*-'-•-■ Aye., M. Y. ■■-■.*■.■.. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. •V"' ••--- : - '■ "___a___y ; ' :" ■■'-"-■'■ dr. aossrs mctbo. __■*_.. -■ J_F^T^~_. ■A.NCTIC BRIT P"--ltlvclj mm%Vf':ymtiJ^Hf—\.H,^ Hiun *.iTrs_. mc*. _-P7EY^^^^_cUt_3rULOIA.UVBK,E».KTi«-d H__M_fl__*°*^___H_-l_al ' «u*'*Jii(r chronic dis >tgH__B*i—__Wßgy «■„••>•> •>' both une*. Con - *^ tains 29 to ICO degree* of TRlectririt 'S3K _irAE__TB-DOielatestlmproTed, *e_o.rt WS. tientillo. powerful. durttbleand el trie Suspensories Tree with Mule Beits. . £»_™J_ o l tricSttspensorlen Tree with JI»Ie Beits. ■*___*_____* oompanta- wtth ™£^}____\*_^^^_™X ■". tions «!*CT«ICTM!Wtt*»-tWiai'nTH*t. 9,000 cared. i Send stamp tor llln»tt»tetl pmnphlct. ~ '■_ _. .--■■■■-- DB.HWWE.REMOI-EQT9 180 WAIASH AVE.,CH*WCa 1 1 " Hi HI HI 1/ HI - 0 uriuVfii iiiij iv iiu 0, uUr Leading and Reliable Clothiers. OUR GROWING SALES ARE THE INCONTESTIBLE VERDICT THAT Our Statements in Print—— —^—Are Statements in Fact ! We are showing more NOVELTIES in Hen's and Young: Men's 3-BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCK and a LARGER VARIETY OF PRINCE ALBERT DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS than any clothing house in this city. Everything That's New! Everything That's Stylish! The shapes and styles shown you by "Swell" Tailors are here, FULLY EQUAL IN FIT AND WORKMANSHIP, AND AT ABOUT HALF THE MONEY. THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS IS DUE TO THE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, EXCEL LENT WORKMANSHIP AND ELEGANT FIT OF THESE GARMENTS. We invite "Specially" GENTLEMEN not accustomed to wearing Ready-Made Clothing, to inspect our SHAPELY GARMENTS and try them on. You will be surprised at the revolution we have made in Ready-Made Clothing. Our Nigh Grade "SHOP" Work Equals "CUSTOM" Work. Being manufacturers, we possess advantages in the UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY, MAKE and FIT of our garments that are impossible to find in any stock made up of odds and ends of everybody's make. WFWE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE SOLELY UPON THE RELIABILITY OF OUR EXCELLENT CLOTHING. A comparison of our SHAPELY GARMENTS and Prices with those of RETAILERS must convince you that we have no competitor. No Chances Taken in Buying of Us. :■■ We guarantee, beause we manufacture what we sell. BROWNINpNG & CO., N. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ROBERT STS. Largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Cloth .':. _ • ing in the World. IF YOUWANT GOODIE Patronize responsible dealers. We have been in business 32 years, and ; during that time have never sold anything but first-class goods at the most reasonable prices. V ", ■-.. -■'. "*. ■■■■--"■ OUR WEEKLY LEADERS! .;." V ' - Usual Price. Our Price. Ladies' Opera Oxford Shoes *3 50 *3 00 Ladies' Patent Cloth Top Oxford Shoes 3 50 3 00 Ladies' Finest Kid Opera Toe Buttnn 5h0e5...... ....'. 4 50 3 75 Ladies' Finest Kid Common Sense Button Shoes 4 50 3 75 Ladies' Kid 0xf0rd5........... 150 100 Ladies* Kid Opera 51ipper5.,'. ..... .V. ................. 125 75 These extraordinary bargains come all sizes and widths, from A A to to EE. This bulletin will be changed weekly. LOOK FOR OUR LEADERS! IT WILL PAY YOU! Call on the old reliable W. IF. DIETER, I New Store, Seventh Street, diagonally across from Dime Museum. Mail I Orders Receive Prompt Attention. I m9m——wmmmmKmwmßmmamm^m—^^^m———w~————ammmm^m———mmm /^K^v^L'y^^i -7PFTH \3J^a^\ -mA'f /% WALKER&WEIRICK <i|> -|^r WALKER&WEIRICK ilk IS GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK (NOT MARRIAGE) A FAILURE? We believe our experience in inserting a very large number of . these Crowns and Bridges, and the delight aud satisfaction expressed by patients, warrant us in saying it is NOT, and claiming for the work the following advantages: First— is the MOST BEAUTIFUL IMITATION or NATURAL TEETH EVER intetjted. Second— lt is the most comfort HfjHff Third— lt is the most cleanj.t. YY V Fourth— lt is the most serviceable. ..._**., , : : Have you any badly decayed or broken-down teeth? . Do not have them extracted, but come aud see what we can do with them. Best of references in the dty -ij£m Schliek _ Co., '^9sßßmW^^^mmm\^mmW 85 aml 87 East Third St, St. Paul. JS_\__% SUMMER FOOTWEAR! 4fl____-f 9S_S__flß V Ladies' and its' Tan and Russet-C ol- MjH^^^__l_H^ ored Shoes. Ladies' Low-Cut Shoes. Gen tlemen's Low-Cut Shoes. Misses' find Children's Low-Cut Shoes in all Styles and Kinds. See our Gents' ss and $3.50 Shoes. Ladies' Hand-Turn and Hand- Sewed Shoes. $4. Agents for Burt's Fine Shoes. Write for our new illustrated catalogue. Mail Orders will recite prompt and careful attention. Goods sent on approval. . _"_•' —_, ENGINES, BOILERS & MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DR. W.D. GREEN, DENTAL SPECIALIST CORKER SEVEKTH AMD PIKE STS '- " I have sole control in the Twin Cities of a new method for clasping artificial teeth to the cams, and would he pleased to • show J its ments tothe inspecting public. '~ ■' ~>. I Thne-o who advertise in j Sunday's Ulobb f nOSy gay it pays the best. -'■■ 5 QUALITY HIGH, PRICES LOW Northwestern Machinery Go. 360 Jackson St., ST. PAUL - - MINN '' < -_i__H__^____ .^^o^y^^2- ■ -*^^A. ' Men's Geunine Porpoise Hide shoes. Price 97; or our celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes, sent C. O. D. on approval. - Lovering, - tha Shoe Man. St. Paul Minn. ■ ■.-■■.■-*.■ mm. si. ■-■- read the - 'Wants" eacn week; Millions Alwaja ; fiadiug what *»