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6 ST. PAUHSSWAMPED The Cowboys Bat Schmit for Six Runs in the Opening Inning. Dave Rowe's Aggregation Have a Pleasant Afternoon With Martin Duke. The Omaha Nine Still Unable to Take a Game From Mil - waukee. Break in the Winning Streak • of Lincoln Made by the Cornhuskers. Western Assoc'n— I American __ssoc"n— W. 1.. Pet W. L. Pet Kans's 0"v.67 3S .641 Loi*isv']e..*7 39 .632 Minueap**s.7l 40 .639 St. Louis .63 4S .507 Milwaukee 69 41 627 C01"br.5...61 .554. Denver . ..53 56 4-*5 Toledo... 49 .533 Sioux City. 49 59 .453 Roch*ter..s7 51 .5*27 Dmaha ..'..46 60 .433 Athletic. .s4 56 .-A; Lincoln... . 43 6S .3*7 Syracuse. 46 62 .425 st. Pau1... 35 72 .327jBaltim*e. 30 Sl 270 Players - Leatrue— i National Leasrue — . Boston 74 42 .637 Brooklyn.77 42 .645 8r00k1vn. ..71 50 .556!805t0n... 74 47.611 New Y0rk. .68 50 .57_"j Philad'a. .73 47 .60S Philadelp'a o4 55 .537. Chicag0.. .73 49 .508 Chicago. 65 57 .532 ; Cincin' ti. .69 4S .589 Pittsbure...s2 61 .460jXewYork.56 .466* Cleveland. .4s 71 .357 Cleveland. 34 8*2 .293 Buffalo 31 _•_! .269 Pittsburg.. 22 10_» .180 Special to the Globe. Kansas City. Sept. Barring the first inning for the St. Paul team and the eighth forthe Kansas Citys, the game was well played and close, with excite ment . enough to . please everybody. Mhmit let down terribly at the start, Ind the Blues pounded him for six runs. He then braced up, and held the home "■earn well in hand to the end. Swartzel ttarted off very well and kept up his food work until the eighth, when he jot tired, and the visitors made three runs. The fielding of the St. Pauls was a little ragged, but their errors were in most cases excusable ones. The run betting for the Apostles began and Inded in the eighth inning. Schmit was Lt bat and had three balls and two strikes called on him, when he hit it , a rood one for right field and landed on Ihird base by a close shave. Abbey fol lowed with a similar hit to left, which passed directly through Elmer Smith's hands and went to the fence. Schmit -Tossed the plate and gave his position m third to Abbey. Daly struck out, md McLaughlin got a single to right, which was followed by one of the same » center by O'Brien, after Mac had rtolen second. This hit was sufficient » send McLaughlin across the plate, md then Swartzel got in his work, and {truck out Werrick and Murphy. This, snded the run-getting, and the ninth «*as quickly over. The score: Kansas City. ablrlbpoa c tfauning. 2b 4! 10 3 11 Kicol, 55. .......... 4 10 3 10 Smith, lf 5 10 1 0 1 Hoover, rf..... 5 13 10 0 .teams, lb 5 1 1 12 0 1 Carpenter. 3b 4 112 2 0 Burns, cf. 4 110 0 0 Sui.son, c 4 12 6-10 swartzel, p ... 4 0 4 0 6 1 Totals 39 1 8 12 27 11 4 St. Paul. a b r Ibpoa | c Abbey, rf.. 4 li 0 1 0 1 Daly, 1f.............. 3 0 1 11 l McLaughlin, s. ... 4 1 1 12 1 O'Brien,. 2b........ 4 0 1 4 6 0 -Verrick. 3b. 3 0 0 2 13 Murphy, cf 4 0, 1110 Meekin. lb 4 0 0 8 10 rrquhart, c. 4 0 0 7 2 0 schmit, p 4 lj 1 2 1 0 Totals i 34 3 5 21 ~15 ~6 Kansas City. .60100000 I—B it. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o—3 Mr I Sell More Clothing at Retail than Any Other Re tailer in the World. J. L. HUDSON. While we have the Fall Overcoats. Seven men out of every ten were wearing them on the streets yesterday, and the Odd Three looked mighty uncomfortable. Our stock has been on display for over a week, a great many being sold, but out of 1.500 they're hardly missed. The assortment is not broken, and you'll pronounce it the Largest, Finest and Most Complete you ever saw in the Northwest. A Fall Overcoat for. $5.00, well made and of good wearing materials, Two Col ors, Light or Dark Mixed. BBHBB All- Wool Cheviot or Cassimere Fall Overcoats at $10, perfect-fitting and hand somely made and trimmed. HHK Those All- Wool Melton Overcoats that we mentioned the other day at $12 are beauties. First lot nearly all sold. Another shipment just received. They're in very pretty mixtures or Plain Black. Strap Seams, Silk Sleeves, Durable Lining, and altogether the Best Coat in America for $ 1 2. So many Fall Overcoats at our popular price, $15, that we cannot describe them. You'll find them cut in Regular Lengths or Short Coats, in Black Cheviots, Plain Meltons, in All Mixtures. Nobby Mixed Cheviots, Covert Cloths or Venetians, Full Silk-Lined, Silk-Faced, or Made Plain. We will save you from $3.00 to $5.00 on most of them. Fine Fall Overcoats from foreign materials, ready for Young Men. Perfect in Style and Finish, $18, $20, $22 and $25. Our stock of Men's Suits in Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts is now at its best. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ! As in Men's, so in Boys' and Children's Clothing. We've more New Goods than any other Three Stores in the city combined. Yesterday showed plainly the increas ing popularity of this department. Crowded from morning till night. Nothing new for the Little Fellows' wear this season that we've not got. The Knee-Pant Suits we're selling at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 are of excel lent wearing materials. Finer ones at from $5 to $12 that will please the most particular mother. Long-Pant Suits for the older boys, in double or single-breasted Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts. 'Tis a queer boy that we fail to please. Prompt attention, courteous salesmen that will be pleased to show you, whether you wish to purchase or not. ■ ■ a i^^TT" i|*^\ P" i '."if ■ 1 1 ''''l"j"l "tf™^ ' RYAN BUILDING, . - - ' - " ST. PAUL, MINN. I Earned runs, Kansas City 2, St. Paul, 2 ! two-base hit, Dalv ; ; three-base hit, Schmidt ; bases on balls, Swartzel 3, Schmidt 3: 1 struck out, Swartzel 5. Schmidt 2; passed ball," Gun •. son; time. 1:55; umpire; Cusiek. RAPPED MR. DUKE. : Red-Faced Martin Pounded Hard , by the Carbonates." The pennant leaders lost easily to Denver yesterday" at Minneapolis. Duke was in the . box and was an easy mark for Dave Rowe's aggregation. McNabb, : the Texas wonder, was in fine trim, and i the Mortouites, with the exception of "old boss" Miller, could * not touch , him safely. Old Dave had his batting clothes on and -.enthused considerable interest.by lining them out and guying Duke in a sarcastic "way. The fielding of both teams was indifferent. Attend ance, 750. Following is the summary: Minneapolis. a:B n Isr «.• a '. c McQuaid. If. 5 0 0 o 0 0 Minuenan. if .... 5 0 0 1 0 o Rvn, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Day. 2b.. 4 11110 Carroll, cf... 4 0 0 10 0 Miller, ss. . 4 13 2 4 0 Dowie. 3b 41 O 10 1 1 Due-dale, c ....... 3 0 0,10 4 1 Duke, p..::.. .... 3 0 11 4 0 Killen, p ... 10 0 0 1 1 Totals 37 ; 2 ..61.211-15 3 Denver. abr Ibpoa c McGlone, 3b. 5 0 12 4 1 Curtis, cf.. 2 10 2 0 0 McClellan, 2b | 4 2 2 10 0 O'Brien, 1b...... j 4 2 1 11 0 2 Rowe, rf .. 4 0 3 0 0 0 Reynolds. c....:.. 4 0 2 9 10 Messitt. lf j 4 112 0 0 Whitehead, ss ; 4 0 10 11 McXabb. p. 4 0 10 4 1 T0ta15...... 35 6 12 27 10 5 Minneapolis. ....o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2 Denver .....O 0 0 2 3 10 0 *— 6 Runs earned, Denver 3. Minneapolis 1 ; two-base hit. Day: home run, Messitt; double plays. Day, Miller and Ryu; bases on balls, : off Duke 1. off McXabb 1 : stolen bases, Mc- Quaid, Reynolds, McClellan: struck out, by Nabb 8, by Duke 10, by Killen 1; wild pitches. McNabb. Duke 2; time of game, 1 :45 ; umpire, Hoover. OMAHA'S HOODOO. The Xcbraskans Cannot Win From Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 13. -Omaha made seven runs in one inning to-day, but couldn't win. The score: Milwaukee, abj r Ibsii i* o a c Poorman, rf . . 5 1 2 11 0 0 Pettit, 2b 4 12 0 4 2 0 Shoch, ss. . . . 4 0 0 0 2 3 2 Dalrvmple, If . 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 Knee, cf. &c. . 4 1 10 3 0 0 Mornssy, lb.. 6.1 3 1 11 1 0 Jantzemc &cf 5 0 114 0 0 Alberts, 3b... 3 2 10 0 2 0 Thornton, p.. 5 3 3 0 12 0 Totals 40 1 9 13 3 27 .10 2 Omaha. abi p. Ibshpo a I c Walsh, 2b. . 5 0 0 0 1 2 6 1 Newman. If.. 5 0 10 2 0 0 O'Connor, lb. 5 11 1 17 0 0 Cleveland. 3b 3 12 03 60 Stenzly, rf... 3 1 0 01 0 0 0 Willis, cf .... 3 10 1 10 0 Hanrahan, ss. 4 1 ) 0 12 0 Moran, c .... 4 11 11 1 0 Eitlejorg, p.. 4 12 00 3 0 Totals. .... 36 7 8 3 27 18 1 Milwaukee .. ..o 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 I—9 Omaha .. * ..0 0007000 o—7 Earned runs, Milwaukee 6, Omaha 5 ; two base hits, Morrissey, O'Connor,- Cleveland, Hanrahan. Newman ; three-base hits, Pettit. Thornton, Krieg; home run, Pettit; bases stolen. Poorman 2: double play, Pettit to Morrissey; bases on balls, Milwaukee 4, Omaha 3; struck out, by Thornton 3. by Eiteljorg 1 ; passed ball, Moran ; time, 1 :35"; umpire, Dougherty. City League Games. St. Paul Park vs. Globe at St. Paul Park. Batteries for St. Paul Park, Williams and Harm; for Globe, Hale and Werrick; umpire, Adams. Omaha vs. Dispatch on the Aurora avenue grounds. Batteries, Swanson and Miller for Oraahas, and Morrissey and Wid man for Dispatch unipire,Lo_rue. The Globe club has signed R. H. Hale, late of the Superior, Wis., club, and Frank Werrick. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORIS ING, SEPTEMBER. 14, IB9u. —SIXTEEN PAGES. LAST game AT -LINCOLN. ' The Cornhuskers Take a Ball From the Nebraskans.v Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13.— This was the last game on the home grounds, :|__EHfiSB_SI LINCOLN. A B R B HP CAB Cline, rf..... ..... 4 2 2 0 0 1 Trafflev, c..... ...; 5 0 19 0 0 Flanagan, lb : 5 (f 1 10 1 0 Phelau, 2b......... 4 0 0 12 1 Brimblecom.lf.... 4 0 2 10 0 Macullar, ss *..... 4 0 O -.1 J. 3 0 Hemp, cf. :....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mohler, 3b....... 4 112 4 1 Hart, p.... ....... 4 3 2 0 10 1 Totals. . ! 37 6 9 24 20| 4 Sioux City. a b r rb p <>> a : c Strauss, rf.......... 5! 3 2 1 0 0 Black, cf 4 2 1 7 0 0 Kappel,3b :. 5 1 2 10 0 Brosnan,2b . 3 1 0 0 3 -0 Powell, 1b........ 3 2 1 9 0 0 Genins. 55.. ....... 4 1 2—4 7 4 Shellhasse, c...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Widner, p 4 1 1 1 5 0 Crossley, 1f..... .. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Totals... 36 12 9 27 15 4' Linc01n. .......0 0200020 2—6 Sioux City... 310620Q0 *— 12 Runs earned, Lincoln 4, Sioux City 3; two-base hits. Black, Kappel, Genins; three base hit. Hart; home runs, Cline, Hart, Strauss. Kanpel. Genins; double plays. Bros nan to Genins to Powell; bases on balls, off Hart 5, off Widner 3: struck out, by Hart 9; passed balls, Traffley; wild pitches. Hart 3; time of game, 1:50; 'umpire. Hengle. " PLAYERS' LEAGUE. Two Games Played at Cleveland and Buffalo. At Philadelphia— r. h. c. Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 o—7 12 4 New York '..1 0 0 10 0 3 0 0-5 6 4 Batteries, Knell and Cross, Ewing and Ewing: umpires, Knight and Jones. * At Buffalo First Game— b. h. B.- Buffalo ....0 0 0 0 0 111 0-313 2 Pittsburg.. 1 Oil 0 00 3 *— 6 8 2 .Batteries, Cunningham and Clark, Staley and Quiun; umpires. Holbert and Ferguson. ' Second Game— 'r.h.' E.- Buffalo ...00 00 0 0 o—o 1 5 Pittsburg . ......0 30020 *— 6 1 Called, darkness; batteries, Twitchell ana Clarke. Maul and Quinn ; umpires, Holbert and Ferguson. " .- At Cleveland— First Game— r. h. c. Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l, 5 O Chicago * 0 I*l*o 0 2**— B 13 1 Batteries. McGill and Sutcliffe, King and Boyle; umpires, Gaffney aud Sheridan. Second Game r. h. c. Cleveland... 0 10 13 0 0 0 o—s 9 3 Chicag0. ......... 1100 11000-4 8 3 Batteries, Gruber and Brenuau, Barston and Boyle: umpires, Gaffney and Sheridan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland at Last Gets a Game From Chicago. At Boston— R. H. E. Boston ...0 10003001—5 6 2 Philadelphia.. .10010420*— 812 3 Batteries, Nichols and Hardie, Espert and Clements; umpire, Powers. • At Cincinnati— __. h. c. Cincinnati... 0 0 0 2 0 13 0 o—6 9 5 Pittsburg .....0 0 0 2 3 0 3 0 o—B 10 5 Batteries, Duryea and Keenan, Anderson and Decker; .umpire, Stteif. At New York— r. h. c New York. 10 2 0 0 o—3 31 Brooklyn 600 10 I—B 8 3 Batteries, Rusie, Buckley and Clarke, Terry and Daly; umpire, Lynch. At Chicago — First Game — v : b. h. c. Chicago 2 0 0 2 112 3 o—ll 9 5 Cleveland 00 10 3 00—6 11 5 Batteries, Stein and Nagle, Vian and Sommers ; umpire, McQuade. Second Game— r. v. c. Chicago ...2 0 0 0 0 0002-411 4 Cleveland 10400030*— 8 9 2 Batteries, Hutchinson and Nagle, Beatin and Sommers; umpire, McQuade. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville Again Beaten by the Columbus Hustlers. At Rochester— r. h. c. Rochester. ......2 2010 00 1 *— 7 2 Syracuse .00000000 o—o 5 6 Batteries, Barr and McGuire, Keefe and Briggs; umpire, Taylor. At Baltimore— First Game— r. h. c. Baltimore.. 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 10 1 Athletic 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 *— "53 Batteries, O'Rourke and Townsend, McMa hone and Riddle; umpire, Doescher. Second Game jWpW(i[||HWffMlH v r. h. c. , Baltimore -Trr?-"...-.' 12 14 2 7—lß 11 - 3- Athletic .'.;..-... ...4 200000—6 56 : .'•' Batteries, Morrison and Townsend, Greene and Riddle: umpire, Doescher. > - *"- ;, - ; ; ; <'- At Columbus— " b. h. c. Columbus. ;*.;..'.-. 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 o—4 8 1 Louisville ...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l 3;' 2 s Batteries. Kuauss and Doyle, Strattou : and Ryan; umpire. Emslie. ____W____\ ! At T7oled6^_f_&__mWß——_a%' r. h. c. T01ed0...*;... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 53 St. Louis :..0 10 000 0 0 o—l 5 1 Batteries. Smith and Sage, Stivetts and Munyan ; umpire, Kearns. r . HOW THEY STAND. Positions and Prospects of the Teams in Four Leagues. The Kansas City team yesterday took first place in the Western association race, and the probabilities are very largely in favor of the Missourians winning the pennant. Each of the teams has twelve regular games to play yet,' not counting those of to-day, and Kan sas City plays all its games on the home grounds. It also has the advantage of playing six of the twelve with St. Paul and Lincoln and two postponed games with the ; latter. Minneapolis must make one trip - away from home, but can scarcely hope to. get more than one game of the three. Mil waukee leaves home to-night and plays all its remaining games in the South west. ■'"■; It will, therefore, remain in third place, and tall away to some extent .in percentage. Denver - has a cinch- on fourth place, and Sioux City and Omaha will probably remain as now, although there is a chance of their changing places. St. Paul is tobogganing again, and has no show of getting out of last place. - In the Players' league Boston has in creased its advantage to such an extent that it is pretty sure to fly the flag. Brooklyn and New York are fighting for second place, and Philadelphia and Chicago for fourth. The lead of the Brooklyn team in the National league is • a very comfortable one, which it is hardly likely any of its competitors will overcome in "the three weeks remaining of the season. The Chicago team has made ' a wonderful spurt lately, but its prospects of getting better than second place are not good. The contest among five clubs is, "how ever, sufficiently interesting to prove highly entertaining. * The Pittsburg team has beat the record as a loser by dropping 100 games. ~ V The American association fight has been lagging lately, owing to the wet weather. Louisville is still well in front and will, no doubt, remain there, though Louisville and Columbus both have a chance of taking the flag in the home stretch. Prize Fighters Released. San Francisco, Sept. 13.— Charley Rochette and Sidney Huntington, with their seconds, who were arrested at the California Athletic club last night for prize fighting, were released to-day in $500 bonds, furnished by the club, pend ing trial next Friday. Billy Murphy Defeated. San Francisco, Sept. 13.— A cable gram was received here yesterday from Melbourne, Australia, announcing.: that Billy Murphy, the champion feather weight, was defeated at Sidney in a fight with Al Griffiths. Scraps of Sport- In the game at Athletic Park this alter noon between the Picketts and Northwestern Stove works nine, the bntery f or tbe Picketts will be Vogel and Clay totn. In answer to the challenge of the Palace base bail team of Minneapolis, the Eclipse team wishes to state that if their rivals wish to play them a match game they will play for even money, any amount, provided a forfeit is placed in the hands of the sporting editor of the Globe at Minneapolis, and the final sum deposited there also. The manager of the Eclipse team is prepared to post the money at any time, should the Palace con clude to accept the terms. — . Killed at a Crossing. Special to the Globe. - : >• Ckookstox, Minn., Sept... 13. Anton Mikelson was killed on a crossing here at 7:50 this morning by train No. 3. ... ,:* '^wfe^A^v CAUSE AND EFFECT. In the mercantile world nothing happens without good reason. The result of any business enterprise, whether successful or otherwise, may be traced directly to a cause. Nicoll's extremely moderate prices are not —as many advertised Low Prices are— figures of speech; neither do they invite you simply of their own spontaneity to believe in them. We would have it un derstood that we sell nothing for less than cost; but there are cogent reasons why Nicoll's prices are always Lower than the Lowest and their work as Good as the Best, which, Briefly set forth, are as follows: FIRSTLY— Our immense purchases of Woolens and Trimmings for CASH. SECONDLY— Our constantly expanding business in Hi Fine Custom Tailoring, also conduct ed on a CASH basis. THIRDLY— CASH to pay our work people promptly "■-_. and in full Every Saturday Night. (This is something rare with high -1 priced credit tailors.) FOURTHLY— Concentration of brains and capital . .I into one line of business. To condense this question still farther, the Cash, principle which permeates all our affairs is the corner stone of our business structure. WHAT TWENTY DOLLARS; WILL BUY. Now that Mother Earth has donned her Autumn Robe made by Madame Nature, who has been in the busi ness some centuries without ever making a misfit, it is high time that man should follow suit. We offer this week a selection of Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds and I Corkscrews, which we will make to any man's measure for Twenty Dollars a Suit, j thoroughly well made and trimmed. Also a full selection of Chinchillas, Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons, Friezes, Fur Beavers, etc., which we will manipulate into Fine Overcoats at the nominal rate of Twenty Dollars each Overcoat. FOR SIX DOLLARS. ' We display an endless variety of Fashionable Trous erings, in all the most advanced Stripe and Plaid Effects, which we will make to order for Six Dollars a pair. Samples, Fashion Plates and Self-Measurement Rules Mailed Free to Any Address. Southwest Corner of Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul. WALL OFJJMBRELLAS. A Great Downpour of Rain Makes the Crowd Uncom ■'-'. fortable at Sheepshead, The i Track a Sea of Mud, and the Horses Make Slow j/bfTs Running- White Nose, a Fifteen-to-One i y r i Shot, Takes the Open j Vc ing Race. Sallie McClelland, in Form | Again, Wins the Great East | si"-V:- crn Handicap. ; It J: IJ ' • ShEepshead Bay, .-. Sept. IS.— The Coney Island Jockey club had an ex cellent programme for to day, the last of its fall meeting. A heavy downpour of rain this morning rendered the track a sea of mud and water,- causing many owners to withdraw their entries. By the time the first visitors arrived at the track it looked as if the skies • would clear off, but before the opening event another heavy shower passed over the grounds.' The grand stand, which was sought as a shelter by the thousands how .present, could ' r not give enough room, and those who avoided the crush - and push in the betting ring had noth ing left but to brave the inclement weather on the lawn, and in a short time a perfect wall of umbrellas was in front of the stand. * First race; purse, $1,000; seven furlongs- Starters: Glenmound, 108, 7to 1 ; Arab, 104, 7to 2; Little ' Minnie, 103, 50 to 1; B B Million, 102, 15 to 1: Renounce, 102, 15 to 1; Glenhall, 102,5 to 2; White Nose, 102, 15 to 1: Raucocas, 103. 8 to 1: Shotover, 98, 20 to 1; lago, 93, 15 to I; Newburg, 98, 15 to 1 ; Satisfaction, 94, 30 to 1; Insight, 98, 8 to 1. "■**.,. After a long delay at the post the flag fell to a good start with Arab, Little Minnie, Glenhall and Renounce the first to show* Passing the quarter, Glenhall was a head before Arab, and he led Little Minnie and Insight by four lengths. .In this order they raced to the lower turn, when Glenmound showed in front, and remained there until well straightened out for home. He was then passed by half the field. White Nose, coming through the bunch in the last hundred yards, won a good race by a length from Insight, who was a head before lago, third. Time, 1:81 2-5. Second race, a handicap sweepstakes, for horses which have run aud not won a race at this meeting, with 1,000 added, one and one-eighth miles— Starters: Eric, 115, 11 to 5; Castaway IL, 112, 6 to 5; James, 110, sto 1; Bel wood, 103, 6to 1 ; Pliny, 100, 15 to 1. . Fitz James took the lead at the start, but before reaching the first turn he was passed by Castaway and Bellwood, who raced neck and neck apart to the middle of the back stretch. Eric and Pliny followed next as named. At the lower turn the :• order was Belwood a head-before .-' Castaway and with . Pliny and Eric three parts of a, length off. Castaway. was first into the stretch and appeared to be winning, when all at once Fitz James came with a rush and, drawing away, he won by a length and a' ha|f. Eric beat Castaway at the last limp by a neck. Time, 1:59 2-5. ";,'. Third race, the Mayflower handicap, a handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, with $1,50Q added, mile and . three-eighths— Starters: Raceland 125, 8 to 5; Los An geles 124, 6to 3 ; Eurus 122. 2to 1 Rhono 118, 8 to 1; Diablo 112.9 to 2. They were sent away at the first at tempt, with Eurus, Rhono and Los An geles leading off as named. * Rhono im mediately went out to make the run ning, and opened up a gap of several lengths. . -He led - Eurus and ■■ Diablo I down the : back ; stretch . into **-. the - turn, Raceland ; being last. When : fairly, straightened ~ out for home, Barnes ; brought Los Angeles ; up, _ and, taking the lead in the last furlong, won handily by two lengths. Eurus beat Rhono in a drive by a neck for the place. Time, 2:254-5. ';-■ Fourth race, the Great Eastern handicap for two.year-olds; a handicap sweepstakes; ' $5,000 to be added by > the association ; Fu turity course, about : six ■ furlongs— Starters: Sallie McClelland- 124. 4 to 1: Russell 118, 10 to 1; Montaua 116, 5 to 1 ; Nellie Bly 115, 15 to 1 : Reckon 115, 6to 1 : Homer 113,30 to 1; Ethel 110, 30 to 1 Kildeer 110, 20 to 1 ; Thorndale 108, 40 to 1 ; Balgowan 105; 8 to 1; Equity 105. 6to 1 : Sir Geerge 102, 30 to 1; Hueneme 100, 60 to 1: Amulet - 95, 12 to 1 ; Miss Hooker colt, 95, 40 to 1; Leonora 90, 20 to 1 ; St. Charles 133, 10 to 1; Contri bution 111, 15 to 1. it was impossible to see the start. When they had covered about two fur ' longs, Sallie McClelland, Leonora, Rus sell and Nellie Bly were slightly in front, with Kildeer heading the others. Coming into the regular track, Russell passed > Sallie McClelland aud held a .slight advantage until the last furlong pole,when Sallie came again and, joined by Kildeer. the three fought the race out to the finish, with Sallie winning by . a neck ' from Kildeer, who was a head before Russell. Time, 1:14 2-5. " Fifth race— horses which have run and not won during the meeting; purse, $1,000: Futurity- course, about six furlongs—Start ers: Volunteer 11. 122, sto 2; Tipstaff 14, 6to 1 : Young . Duke . 114, 15 to 1 ; Stride away 14, 9to 2 Blue Rock _11 - 11 : to .5: Hilda 1 14, 30 to 1 ; : Punster .Jr 108, 12 to 1; Mamie B 105. 40 to 1 ; Costa Rica 101, 30 to 1. The position of the horses could not be distinguished until they reached the head of : the stretch, when Blue Rock, Tipstaff, Volunteer and Young Duke were running closely bunched. In the last furlong Volunteer drew away and won by half a length from Blue Rock, who beat Tipstaff by two lengths. Time, 1:14 2-5. Sixth race, a handicap sweepstakes, with $l,Oi)0 added, mile heats on Starters: Lavinia Belle, 135, 2to 1 ; Tattler, 128, 2 to 1 ; St. Luke. 119, Bto 1; Gendarme. 117, 10 to 1 ; Tanner,* 1 15,' 3to 1 - Puzzle, 114, Bto 1; Woodcraft, 111, 4 to 1. Lavitia Belle won in the first heat, Tanner, second. Time, ; 1:491-5. Sec ond Tanner again made the run ning, and this time was not caught, win* ning by five lengths, Woodcraft second, Lavinia Belle third. . Time, 1:51 1-5. Third Heat— Tanner was two lengths ahead when the flag was lowered, aud this he held throughout, winning under a hard pull in 1:55 3-5. Betting: Tan ner, 6to 1 and 2to 1; place on Lavinia Belle, 3to 1. After the first heat. Tan ner sto 1 and Bto 5; final heat, 2to 5. Mutuals paid straight $38.20; place on Lavinia Belle, $10.65. Racing at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 13.— West Side Park races: First race, selliug, five furlongs— Patrick won, James V second. Grateful third. Time, 1:04 Second race, selling, six furlongs— Fau King won, Lizzie D second, Buckthorn third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, handicap, mile— Bankrupt won, Fayette second, Prophecy third. Time, 1:42. .-..>.-.. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs— to Seven won. J B. Freed second; no third. Time, 1:16.__ Fifth race, selling, six furlongs— Vexator won, Tom Dalv secoud, • Fauntleroy third. Time, 1:15. " _f m __mt Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, short course— Flap won, Evangeline second, Joe D third. Time, 2:47V_. TWIN CITY CONTESTS. Men Who Are to Compete Already in Training. . Denny Kelliher, the Boston middle weight,' who has won a great national reputation by his several victories over some of the best men of his class in the country, is at the Twin City Athletic club, Minneapolis, where he is making preparations for his coming go with the Black Pearl. He is . a strong-looking young fellow, and altogether the most likely looking man the Pearl has yet had to meet, which bids fair to make the contest a splendid exhibition. He is in the best of health, but rather fleshy, and he will have to do some hard I work to get himself down to weight. AN EARLY FALL EYE OPENER./ W E S A X E seen fit to state at different times that we lead the Hat Trade in St. Paul in the amount of business done, and that we . named the Lowest Prices (quality and style considered) of any Hat Store in this city. That this statement is a tact is widely known, but never in all our years as "Hatters to the People" (And we are proud to be such), have we ever offered such a grand and un matchable Hat Bargain as this. GENTLEMEN, we will place on sale in the morning 168 dozen Black (ALL) Fur Stiff and Soft Hats for the small and popular price of $1.50 for choice. They are bound with silk; have silk bands, are just from the factory, and come in the newest spring shapes and styles. Why, the thoroughly good and really fine trimmings alone are worth every cent of the small price that we'll sell them for (To-Morrow), the labor and material going for nothing. "And what do you get?" you ask. An Al regular $3 Stiff or Soft Hat for the meager sum of $1.50. ONLY ONE of these Hat Bargains'll be sold to the same person, however, as we wish to distribute them as much as possible among our friends and customers. And bear in mind that this sale is for ONE WEEK ONLY. . j«-BB_________M______________________________^ Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets, St. Paul but .for -all that he states that he will have no trouble in -doing so. . He does not underrate the Pearl, and thinks him a good man, and an antagonist not to be despised. He will be seen in daily training this week. * ." 'James McHale,- who is to meet Harry i Gilmore before the club on ; Sept. 30, is in fine condition,' having been' in train ing at the ball park for the past two weeks. *.:■ He shows himself to be a hard hitter, and .undoubtedly } he is a good man, as his friends are good judges of a boxer and claim that he is as good as he looks. The approaching contests, are creating quite a furor in local sporting circles and large numbers of people call at the club each day to see the men that are matched. The club is padding: new members to its * roll daily;* and it is thought that by the time forthe October contest the membership will have reached 500. CHAMPION MARKSMAN. Sketch of Lieut. Muir, Who Won Honor at Camp Douglas. Camp Douglas, Sept. 13.— The close of the national marksmen tourney placed Lieut. Charles H. Muir, of the Seventeenth infantry, on a pedestal of honor at once prominent and deserved. Lieut. Muir was born on a farm in July, 1860, at Erie, Monroe -county, Mich., a section of country that has produced as many prominent men in law and poli tics to the acre as any in . the . United States. Among these might be men tioned the • late Judge Christiancy; Alpheus Fdlch, one time governor and United States senator from Michigan ; Robert McClellan, who held a cabinet position under President Polk, and Warner Wing, at one time chief justice of the supreme court. Monroe was also the home of Gen. Custer, whose father still resides there. Young Muir was appointed a cadet to West Point by Con gressman Edwin Willis in September, 1880, as the result of. a competitive ex amination, wherein nine contested. He graduated eighth in a class of more than forty in the summer of ISSS, receiving his commission in the Seventeenth in ' fantry, and was first stationed at Devil's Lake,* N. D., where his talent as a marksman first became noted among his fellow soldiers. Since then he has won gold and silver medals innumera ble. This contest undoubtedly places Muir at the head of the list amoug rifle men on this continent, if not in the world. -_* PALMER IS PREPARED To Confer With Other Commis sioners on the World's Fair. Chicago, Sept. 13 Ex-Senator Pal mer, president of the world's fair com mission, arrived last night. He is here to meet with his fellow commissioners, and remarked that he would stay here until all arrangements were perfected. As to the plans to be considered, he said he knew only what he had read, as none of the other commissioners hail written him what information or ideas they had. "We will meet : Monday," he said, "and first hear from the committee on judiciary. . It will present a constitution and by-laws and will accurately define the powers and province of both our na tional commission and the local board of directors. No, Ido not think there will be any clash between the two bodies. I am here ready tor harmony and concili ation. Should any misunderstanding occur we can appoint a joint committee on confereftce and arrange the difficulty amicably. I think as this Is to be a na tional affair, the. national commission should have charge of it, and I have no doubt but that the local directors will defer to our body. There is no need of a disagreement, lf the local directors find that they can't hold the fair to suit them, they must remember that plenty of other cities want it. Why, if we bad your hotels in Detroit, we would raise the $5,000,000 very quickly for the fair." "Which body will choose the director general?" "That, of course, will be decided after the judiciary committee reports. I think, however, it is generally conceded MZ OllOOfl()BOO()00(iOOOOO()«000(MIOOI)ll()Oo| I $1.50. i g Honest Worth, $3.00. §1 ooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooo M — -— — IBll_^l_lllWtfTmgai_---»-ii l i-.-i i n__j«_-_._j ; that the national commission will select the man. One thing is certain, we must have one head"to insure success. As to who it will be I can matte no prophesy." I know all the candidates except Gen. Hastings, and he Us highly commended. Mo one has ': asked Mr. Goshorn : if he would accept, as we . have had no au thority to do so." "The committee on titles and local facilities will also report Monday. It will be regarding the site. Do I like the selection? Certainly, for I have been in favor of it ever since the offer was made." _-BBQE__£_____E_S____BH -* — FIREMEN TO BUILD. The Brotherhood to Erect a Struc ture Costing $150,000. Sax Francisco, Sept. 13.— At yester day's session of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen the committee on permanent building reported favorably on Sargent's plan for the erection of a building costing $150,000, in which to lodge the grand officers. The subject was laid over for future discussion. The committee on constitution reported a number of changes. The action taken June 9 last in Chicago for the federation of theßrotherhood of Trainmen, Brothe rhood of Railway Conductors, Switch mens' Mutual Aid association and Brotherhood of Locomotive Ficemei' was indorsed. . *___■__■■■■■ The Aberdeen Fair. Special to the Globe. . -.'■'- '"■- Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 13.— sixth annual exhibition of the South Dakota Fair association opens in this city Mon day aud will hold until Saturday. In terviews with officials, most of. whom are on the ground, justify the statement that the exhibit will be the best in the history of the organization. * **"-"*" '■ ' ' ■ - ■ — - — — j __n_B_____a Too long deluded unhappy victim of catarrh in the head. He's been told that it can't be cured. Don't you believe it. It can be, and it is no matter how bad or of how long standing. It has been done for thousands by Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy. Other so-called remedies may palliate for a time j this cures for all time. By it mild, soothing, cleansing and heal ing properties, it conquers the worst cases. Its makers offer, in good faith, a reward of $500 for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. They are able to pay it. Are you able to take it 1 The symptoms of catarrh are, headache, obstruction of nose, dis charges falling into throat, some times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offen sive ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness ; offensive breath ; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases termi nate in Consumption and end in the grave, without ever having manifested all these symptoms. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. 50 cents, by drug gists. ONLY $1.50. HONEST Worth, $3.00.