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QUAKERS CONQUERED.] MEEK IN HCLDS THE PHILLIES TO NINE HITS. -LOUISVILLE HEATS CINCINNATI. The St. Louis Browns Shut Out by Anson's Men — Cleveland, New York and Baltimore the Other National League Victors — Oth er Sporting Events. VT. L. Fctl W. 1.. Pet. Fhil'd'lp'a.43 '2i .641 New York. ,ll 36 .402 Boston ....42 25 .<£(! Chicago 'M 'Ai . 455 Cleveland.. os ;G .57:- -i. Loiiis...^o Jti ;455 Pittsburg.. 30 Siii -.laltimore/.i!) 30 .440 Brooklyn , : .H5 31 .531 A Bsninst'll2B 40 .ill Cincinnati. 32 33 .4 7.| Louisville.. 11) 37 .339 Washington, July 18.— Washington had the game well in hand up to the fifth inning today, when the Fhiladel phias forged ahead on account of the rank fielding of the home club. Six runs were unearned by five wild throws and a few hits. In the ninth inning, however, Washington won on Allen's error, a single and Meekiirs hit for three bases. Attendance, 2,000. Weath er warm. Score: !*.. v. E. Washington... 3 0 *:• 2 0 10 0 a— ii 12 (i PUiladelphia.: 0 0 o 3 15 0 0 0 o— <J >J 5 Batteries, ;»leekin and Radford. Carsey. Weyhii and elements; earned runs. Wash ington 3, Philadelphia'!; uniDire, Snyder. LICKED BY LOUISVILLE. Cincinnati, July 18.— One of the smallest crowds of the season saw the Reds put up their worst article of ball ot the season. Mike Sullivan was ofl in his pitching and his support was'very ragged. In the sixth inning every one of the Louisviiles took a turn at tiie bat and scored six tans. After this the -game was a prolonged hope for the Beds. Weather clear; attendance 2,728. Score : Cincinnati..! 000 1 10 0 0— 3 G 2 Louisville. ..2 0 0 0 0 6 4 0 o—l2 10 5 Battel Sullivan and Murphy. Hemming. Clarke and ti rim: umpire. McQ.ua earned runs. Cincinnati 1, Louisville i. i. am: A LOOLOO. Baltimore, July IS. — Mullano pitched gilt-edged ball today, and Balti more again took Brooklyn into camp. Haddock's support was on color, 'ihe Bridegrooms' errors were all costly. Daly struck out four times in succes sion, while Kelly and Headway ham mered Haddock for five has each. There was no objection to Umpire Ems- i lie. McLaughton,it was stated, has been retired for "keeps. Attendance, 2,221. Score: B. 11. E. Brooklyn... 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0— 5 i. 5 Baltimoie...l 2 0 0 3 2 1 1 *— 1.) 10 3 Batteries..*] and lark, Baadock and I Kiuslow; umpire, Em4lie; earned runs, i Brooklyn 1. Baltimore 1. EWING OBEAT WOKK. Cleveland, July 18.— in the lirst inning the Fittsburgs batted the ball hard and not three runs. After that they still continued to bat the ball hard but got no runs. iii the sixth Cleve land started after Gumbert at a hot clip and knocked six runs out by good batting. The liases were full when the side was retired. Ewing's long three-bagger to the right field did the business tor Cleveland. The tieiding of the home team was excellent, white that or the Pittsburg especially in the outfield, was very bad. Attendance 2,700. Score: It. H. B. Cleveland... 2 0 010G14 *— 14 iti i Pittsburg... 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0— 513 G Batteries. Vouns aud O'Connor. imbert and Miller; umpire, ilurst; earned .us. Cleveland ii, Pittsburg i DOUBLE AYS BID IT. Chicago, July 18.— Four snappy dou ble plays made at critical periods en abled the Colls to shut out the St. Louis Browns this afternoon. The element of luck, too, favored the home team. The Browns could not hit Hutchison effect ively, while the locals bunched their bits on Breitenstein. The weather was cloudy and cool, and the attendance ore: li- 11. E. Chicago 0 10 0 10 0 0 2—4 10 2 IK. Louis.. .000000000-0 3 2 Batteries. Hutchison and Kittredae, Breit enstein and Ganson : umpire. Lynch; earned runs. Chicago 3. STIVETTS AWFULLY POUNDED. New Yokk, July 18.— The New Yorks batted Stivetts for eighteen hits and ten earned runs today and beat the Bos tons again in a canter. I'nsie. on the other hand, kept the hits well scattered and received magnificent supuort be sides, there being no less than live double plays made by the New York infield. "Score: New York...:} 0 12 3 6 12 •-Vis*! New York . ', 6 1 2 •-18 18 4 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 I' 3 0 1- 7 14 3 Batteries. Kusie and Milliken, Stivetts and Ganzel: earned runs, New York 10, Boston 4; umpire, Gaii'uey. THAYER AND COWAN Win in the Foley Summer Billiard Handicap. A scratch 'man has won a game, and I ail this goes to the credit of the handi capping committee in the Foley amateur sweepstakes billiard tournament. The scratch player is Frank Thayer. He met one of the strongest adversaries in the whole list last evening, and he won 125 toHa. He played the great Dickin son. It was a not game from start to finish, it required twenty-eight innings for Thayer to run the balk-line game out and lie only had the small runs of eleven and ten, wnereaa everybody knows he should have doubled the score. Dickinson had a run of eleven 10 his credit. To the surprise of the talent Cowan won his game gallantly. He defeated Monore in thirty-tour innings. Both had a handicap allowance of ninety points, and Cowan made the best of it. This evening Weisenberger will play at seventy-five pounds against Clark at ninety, and Estes will play at one hun dred points against Wilder at ninety. Carrie to Compete tit Chicago. C. J. Currie, the world's champion shot-putter and all-around athlete, left last evening for Chicago to participate in the world's fair field sports. The programme will last two weeks. 'The vents will begin July 24 and last until Aug. G. Mr. Currie feels -anguine of winning some of the rich prizes that are offend and he will doubtless meet his old adversary. McPherson, who talked so loud last winter about being aide to defeat Cunie and all the world, for that matter. Carrie has agreed tore turn to St. Paul by Aug. 12 and partici pate in the Caledonian sports on that day. He left for Chicago last evening, expressing bis thanks lor the courtes ies that have been extended to -him by the Po'iiix Athletic club, where he has trained the past week. Two Contests Arranged. Chicago. July 18.— The Columbian Athletic club today signed George Dixon, champion of the world in his class, and Solly Smith to light for the featherweight championship of the world. the contest will be tor a purse fi~~"^i£.'«C-- T**-***if •o'. t i j . ... gisy§S§ -" ./?jV I had a terrible pa in B?^^=^^^^«^3 :it n *y heart which §jf*~v fluttered incessant- J&L ly. Had no appetite •Sag*-. . •-a***,. 'i&fJl ■ , «d could not sleep. tOLOS£ GALL; \WiP Pfl^r^ ?3«f ,( > breathe. There EW^? ?<jO) was a feeling of op- E&jgJ^V. J^j pression* about my . WsSS-g' •'»•? . heart. and I could not \£^ Ht '"- 'Jfrlktfr"', sweep a room with i'-xov *$£g*Yi<*#? tW%i\ ont resting. Had v'^v,;,J3ggg^:.' S}4mf%Zi been treated by phy ™"rnV -* ? *""'- r ■» rwr-s-s s j,.j ans and 'taken medicines without; effect until I used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which comnletely cured me."— Mrs. H. E. Starr, t'ottsviile. Pa.. New Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, [nd.. SI a bottle, 6 tor **5. • Contains no opiates. Dr. Miles' Pills, 50 doses 2o cents. Free book at druggists or by mail of 100 and a possibility of a side be 1 of $5,000 each. Johnny Griffin ami George Johnson, the champion 120-pound pugilist of England, were also matched today for a purse or £5.000 and a side bet 0f"*J2,000.. The Smith-Dixon fight will be i. Sep tember, and the Griffin Johnson affair one mouth later. DETROIT MEETING. The Cracks Make -Good Time in Several Events. Detroit. July is.— Today's attend ance at the Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving club was far below that of yesterday. The fast track enable! the cracks to make good time in several events. There were three races, one of which was un finished. 'The event of the day was the Merchants' and Manu facturers' race, purse $8,000, the second on the programme. Just before this race it was announced that Chimes Girl had gone lame, and had been scratched. Gray Dan was also scratched. There were seven starters. Siva, of the Ciair view farm, was the winner of this big purse in three Straight heats, her best lime being 2:13%. By this feat Siva won the $500 offered to the winner or the fastest heat, if better than 2:14- 4 . The track record for this event was "-:\7" . Large sums of money changed hands on this race. The 2:21 trot, for three-year-olds and under, was won handily by Fantasy. Moonstone won the first beat of the 2:21 pace, but Tip <) Tin took live next two, making the last time ot 2:l3>£ in the second. He broke in the fourth heat and was distanced. Boone Wilson win ning. Darkness compelled the post ponement of the finish of the race until tomorrow. D. J. Cam pan's Guy, black gelding, . broke the wagon record of 2:15, held by Ailerton. Hitched to a 130-pound road ; wagon, he trotted the mile in 2:13 flat. j Summaries: Three-year-old trotting, purse 52.0.;0— Fantasy, b i, East Aurora 11l Double Cross blk f. v-:m Mateo 2 2 2 Oriole. biK f. Pleasituton ... A i 3 Gipsy Girl, eh f, Coiner. Pa 5 3 5: Coraline, g f,* Milan, Mich -i 5 4! •i-.'24 class trotting. Merchants' and Manu facturers' purse, Sti.ooo— Siva, cb m. st Louis 1 1 1 Miss LiJa. v in, Toledo 2 7 4 Miimbritoiiian, bh, Shawban. Kv.. 7 5 2 Silver Starr, blk g,- Paris, Ky- "... s '2 6 Fides Stanton, eh n. Detroit . . .'! 3 5 Pearl McGregor, eh m. Charleston 5 6 3 Koaline, bm. Fores', city, lo .... 4 4 10 Pittsburg Wilkes, bg, Detroit li '.i 'J Prince ilenrv, blk h 10 8 7 Dandy C, bg, Devroit ■;• 10 8 i: T 11. :. g, Minneapolis 11 II 11 Matrimony, b m. Birminsam, Alu..dis Time 2:l4Ms, 2:1 ■':. \: ■ C 2:21 class, pacing, purse c-,000, urfinished. Moonstone 12-. JJuone Wilson 0 4 '." 1 'i. 'i 3 2 Christie C>ueen .............. 3 9 2 6 Gertie 11 7 6 4 4 Orelincourt 15 7 5 5 11 10 6 7 iv Tip 0'Tip\"."';.".".".V.".V... .'.!:*...! 4 1 l dis Beulah 8 5 10 ur Debrin 5 dis VVbitecap 10 dis KlrieK 12 dis Ked Cloud Id dis • Clara J 11 d r Amelia dis Time. 2:vGU. 2 13. 2:I.>V-.. 2HB-&. RACING IN CHICAGO. Edward Corrigan's fy-ro Wins the Maiden Stake. Chicago, July IS.— Five thousand people were drawn to Washington park today by an eight-event card of good quality. The maiden stake was the principal feature. Edward Corrigan's Tyro won it without any difficulty, after Linda, the filly. which recently beat Morello, had led for a mile. Tyro was I to 2in the betting. The talent had a fair day of it. They picked the winner of the opening maiden two-year-old race, Ohio Belle, a good one from the Kendall stable. Hasty was well backed in tin* second race, although Cicely and Fin-year D were the choices. Bolivar Bucsner and Lake Breeze, equal choices in the fourth race, first and sec ond, alter Bridal Veil had done the pace making. In the fifth race the Cal ifornia rivals. Cbarmion and Princess. met, the former being a 4 to 5 favorite, and ran first and sec ond. Cash .Day, with good backing, won the sixth. Pirate King, the favorite, failing to show. Bonnie By rd, a GO to 1 shot, gave the talent a great scare in the seventh race, leading by several lengths nearly all the way. She was beaten out by Riley, who was a poor last until the stretch. Sunshine Whiskey, at 5 to '2, failed to show iv the last race, ami Morgan was ieft at the post. Summaries: First race, maiden two-year-olds, purse -**Sou, live furlongs— Ohio Belle, 105 (Thorpe), 4 to 1, won easily by two lengths: Lady Rose, 105 (Porter), 15 to l. secoud by a neck; Sprite, 105(Per kins), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:02. Second race, selling, purse 000, mile and an eighth— Hasty, 84 (Graham), 8 to 1. won driving by a length and a half; Cicely. 112 (Taral), 3 to 1. second by half a length; Cynosure, 103 (Ballard), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 Third race, the Maiden stake, ?1,500 added, mile and an eighth Tyro. 117, Taral, 11 to 20, won easily by two iengths; Linda, 117, Thorpe, 5 to 1. sec ond by a length; Decapod. 117, Britton, sto 1, third. Time, 1:05 Fourth race, purse $1,000, mile and a sixteenth— Bolivar Buckner, lu3, living. 11 to 5, won easily by three lengths : Lake Breeze, 105, Thorpe, 11 tos, second by a length and a hair; Forest Rose. 85, Perkins, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, purse SL.OOO, six furlongs— Charmion. 10:**, Thorpe, 4 to 5, won as sue pleased by two lengths: Princess, 10S, Morris, ii to 1, second: Marion ii, id**. Porter, 20 to 1, third. Time, I:l4>£. Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds, purse 5800, five furlongs — Cash Day,loS, Can*. 7to l, won without difficulty by two lengths: Del Mar. loS, Fox, 15 to 1. second: Gardin, 108, Ileunessy, sto 1, third. Time, 1:02. Seventh race, nurse 51.000, mile and a sixteenth— Riley, 105, Thorpe, 0 to 5. won easily by a couple of iengths; Bonnie Byrd, 100. Sargent, 50 to 1. sec ond by four lengths; Lorenzo, 105, T. Jones, 12 to 1, third by a nose. Time, 1 :47}-$. Eighth race, purse £1,000, six fur longs—Prince Deceiver, 113, Morgan. 5 to 1, won in a drive by a length and a half: Tulla Blackburn, ill), Irving. S ' to l, second by a length: Senator Mor rill, 125, Morgan, 15 to 1, third by j three lengths. Time, l:14,-4. MON3IOUTH KACTXG. New Yoi.k, July 18.— Following are i the results of today's races at Monmouth j Park : First race, five-eighths of a mile— Ar- ; tillery. 117 (Simms), 3to 1. won: liar vest. 117 (Lamiey), 0 to 5, second; Lena Oliver, 107 (Beieen), 6 to l. third. Time, I 1:012$. Second race, five-eighths of a mile- i Roche, 103 (Midgiey), 14 to 5. won; White Rose, 107 (P. Rogers). 7to 1, sec- j ond; Fairy, 107 (Lamlev), 7 to 10, third. I Time, 1:01. Third race, the Tyro stakes, live- j eighths of a mile— Hornpipe, 118 i (Simuis), 7to 5, won; Sam Lucas, lots i Midgiey 40 to 1, second: Dobbin 123 (Lamiey), '.» to 5, third. Time, 1:00. Fourth rate, mile and a quarter— ! Sir Walter. 129 (Doggett), 3 to 1. won: Daily America, 122 (Simms), 3 to 1, sec ond: R-imapo, 115 (Overton), 9 to 10, third. Tin. 2:oß>s. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- John Cooper. 115 (Overton), 5 to 2. won; Terrapin, 9s (Fox), 40 to 1, second ; Cross fire coif. 110 (Hamilton). 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—De ception, 90 (Carter), 3 to 1, won; Bean- j sev, 109 (Littltfield), 2 to 1. second; Madrid, 106 (Simms), 6to 1, third. Time, 1 :49 M. Brighton Beach Sport. New Yokk, July 15.— following are results of today's races at Brighton Beach : First race, mile and an eighth — Bav lor won ; baron and Lizzie McDuff ran a dead heat for place. Time. 1:56,--*. j Second race, four and a half furlongs | THE -'SAINT- PAUL DAILY GLOBE;^ WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1893. —Token won; Pauline nnd Violetta ran a dead heat for place. Time, :57J4\ Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Billetdoux won, Westchester second, Lou Rhette third. Time. 1:15%. • Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth— Lowlander won, Lizzie second, Yirgie thitd. Time, 1:50. Fifth race, six and a haif furlongs — Play or Fay won. Remorse second, Vaga bond third. Time. 1:23. Sixth race, seven furlongs — Ingot won, Lansing second. Don't Know third. Time, 1:32%. Gloucester Events. Gloucester, July 18. — First race, mile and an eighth — Capt. Hammer won. Wallace G second. National third. Time, 2:01 * 4 . Second race, five furlongs— Hobin Hood won, Beautiful Bells second. Some More third. Time. 1:03. Third race, five-eighths of a mile- Morning Glory, 3 to I won: Need More second, Morton third. Time, 1:03 «£. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs- Chatham won.A.O.H. second.Skeezgeis ter third. Time, 1:26%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Archbishop won. Hazel secoud, Pella third, Time, :57%. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs- Marty B won. 'The Forum second. Tur ner third. Time. 1:30. CHANCE FOX SPRINTERS. A Cab Horse That Is Somewhat of a Surprise. A queer race occurred in St. Paul a few evenings hack. John De Witt, of the Jeff cab line, lias a horse that he will back for almost any amount, to run not less than five blocks and make two turns, against any man, the horse to be hitched to .a cab. A local sprinter con sidered he was getting a snap when some one backed him against the horse. Nine men out of ten would think the same thing, because the animal is as ■ ordinary-looking as any other cab horse. But when the race came off the sprinter was not in it. The course was on Cedar one block to Summit., on Summit one block to Minnesota, then three blocks straightaway. At the word "Go" the horse jumped away almost as quick as the man. At the first turn the man was ahead, at the second corner the racers were even, but from tliere on it was a procession. The same horse defeated another crack runner in a race from the Ryan hotel to the union depot, pulling the cab with a load in. And he seems to enjoy the short immensely, never turning a hair. He is the pet of his owner. Kemmick's Benefit. Yesterday Charley Kemmick's benefit was posted. The bills announce one of the most brilliant glove programmes ever announced in the Northwest. Charley Kern mick is surely one of the most popular young exponents of the raanlv art in this section. lie has lost his health, aud everybody is anxious to aid him. and ii is consequently that the benefit has been arranged. On the pro gramme, and the benefit will occur in Market hail Friday evening, are Moore and Maber. Needham and Birge, Hall and C.tvanaugh, Dixon and Self, the Omaha Kid "and Frank Bor deaux. Jimmy Manning and John Barnes, Johnson and Richards, Me- Manus and Cummings, Hogan and youns Needham, Ward and King. South St. Paul Cyclone and Jim Busby, the Blenn brothers, the Appleton brothers, Rhode and B artel helm, McDonougliand Nichols. Murphy and Sheplev, Dobbs and Shepard and Jack Fiynn and Jud Kelly. The last will be the event of the evening, It will be a six-round contest, while the others will be three rounds each. Tire Conqueror's Fast Time. special to the Glods. □ Siot'x Falls, S. D., July Fifteen hundred people saw a good day's racing at Riverside park this afternoon. The Conqueror, Fullerton. Neb., in the three-year-old race, went in 2:17. the race record for the season for tnree year-olds. He went the last quarter in :32. In the 2:15 pace Two Strike won. Newsboy second, Smith third, Time. 2:12 '■ ... In the three-year-old and under The Conqueror won, Oneta second, Winona third. Time, 2:17. In the 2:25 pace Ontonian won, Thistledew second. Fred Holcomb third. Time, 2:09&. Read the otter of --Soinethins for Pfothing*- made upon the eighth patie.aiwi tsei.d in your »iib*.o rip lion lor the Clobe. -*^to D REX EL'S BODY Arrives in New York — Distin guished Gathering ol" Finan ciers. New York, July IS.— The body of Anthony J. Drexel arrived here today on the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm 11. The yacht Corsair, belonging to J. Pierpont Morgan, put out last evening with A. J. Drexel Jr., George W. Drexel, John R. Drexel. George W. Childs, J. W. Paul and Mr. Morgan on board, and lay all night in the lower bay awaiting the arrival of the steamer. The Wilhelm did not reach quarantine until 1:30 p. m.. where the three sons were met by John H. Harjes. of the firm of Drexel & Harjes, of Paris, who had the body in charge. Mr. Drexel died at Carlsbad, June 30. and after the body was embalmed it was tranferred to Bremen aim put on board the Kaiser Wilhelm. John 11. Harjes Jr. accompanied the body as far as Southampton, when his father relieved him of the charge. Cabin 32 was especially set aside by the steamship company for the recep tion of the casket. Mr. Harjes occupi<*»vi the cabin adjoining. No. S3. He showed great emotion wheu he met the sons of the dead banker. jflKhtaflH Together they sailed up to the steam er's dock in lloboken. while the yacht kept close behind, lt was 3:30 'when the Wilhelm was docked. J. H. Wright, one of the members or the firm of Drexei & Co., with Mr. Childs, Mr. Morgan and the dead banker's son-in-law. James W. Paul, were in waiting. After a short delay the body was put on a special train which started immediately for Philadelphia with the entire party". The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow from Mr. Drexel's late residence. Mr. Childs stated that though the funeral would be very quiet, there are a number of very intimate friends in New York who desire to be present. To accommodate them a special train leaves for Philadelphia tomorrow morning. There will be no pall-bearers, and the interment will take place In Woodlawn cemetery. When" seen on board the steamship at quarantine today Mr. Harjes said: i •'The details of Mr. Drexel's death as I told by his companions were correct. j Mr. Drexel died very suddenly of apo- \ plexy at Carlsbad, where he had been in the habit of visiting. The body was i taken to Bremen on July A. and .1. H. Harjes Jr. accompanied it to South- ! ampton, where I took his place. 1 left { my business merely to attend the fu- | neral and as a consequence will return i almost immediately for Paris. There will be for the present no change in the | firm at that place." ■^ Regatta at Minnetonka Beach July i 2Sth and 29th. Horrible Outrage. Altox, 111., July IS. — A horrible story of outrage reached this city this afternoon. The crime happened on the Missouri shore, opposite Alton. The victim is the wife of a fisherman, and, during his absence, three men came to his home and choked his wife into in sensibility. The neighborhood has or ganized a lynching party. Bead the offer of "Something for Nothius" made upon the eighth. page, and send in your subscription for the Globe. BADttLEY THE BEAST. TALK OF LYNCHING THE MACKINAC ISLAND FIEND. - HA-VDSOTZE LILLIA.-N SAILTEB. J ■ i-'-Y - Her Suffering and Her Sad Sui cide—Still Clasped the Picture of Her Lover After the Deadly Poison Had Been Adminis tered. Mackixac Island, Mich., July is.— The sensational suicide of pretty Lillian Sauiter, which occurred yesterday aft ernoon, is about the only subject of con versation here. Will Badgley is the name of the soldier whom she charged in her letters with having outraged her. Badgley, who is now in custody on the island, charged with assault 1 on Miss Sauiter, was found hidden last night in the hold of a Canadian-bound steamer. -The coroner's inquest is now being held, and very rtama-rfng evidence is being given by the girl's companions. They assert that on the night of the dance Badgely took the girf toward the Grand notel by the lonely shore road. Both her person and his face show manes of a desperate struggle. An autopsy was held in the town hall this morning by Drs. Bogan, Bailey and Surgeon Gardner, of Fort Mackinac. Their testimony goes to show that the girl met her death by laudanum poison, and that a criminal assault had been committed. Talk of lynching Badgley has been prevalent among the other sol diers. Lillian Sauiter arrived here from Detroit three weeks ago, and had al ways borne an excellent character. Badtrley enlisted from Jackson two years ago. lie admits taking: the girl to the soldiers' dance and escorting her part way home, when, he says, they had some trouble and he left her. Lillian was engaged to marry a young man named Joe in Detroit, whose picture she held tightly in her hands after the dead ly poison had been administered. A Filth' BOLT Instantly Kills Iwo Children and Injures the Father. RussELLviLLE. Ky., J uly 18. —Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock, while James Watt and two children, aged nine and eleven years, and a brother were going from a neighbor's house to Mrs. Watt's house, a short distance away, they were overtaken by a shower of rain and stopped under the shelter of a tree. They had been there but a short time when lig'itning struck the tree, wagon and occupants. The two children were instantly killed. Oue of Mr. Watt's horses was killed and the other badly shocked. It was at first thought that the father of the unfortunate children would die, but he is improving aad will recover. LEAP TO HEATH. __ ' Woman's Fatal Jump From the Filth Story or the Briggs House. Chicago, July IS.— Miss Emma Gar rett, of Philadelphia,' principal of a deaf mute school at Monument and Ford avenues, in that city, committed sui cide tonight by jumping from the fifth story of the Brigss house. Miss Gar rett, in company with her sister, Mary S. Garrett, and Miss Viola Wilcox, of Philadelphia, arrived at the Briggs house at li o'clock tonight. Miss Emma Garrett was feeiimr unwell, and lay down upon the bed. Her sister and Miss Wilcox were both in the room, when she suddenly ran to the window, which was open, and jumped out. The window opened in the court of the hotel, and Miss Garrett fell four stories, striking upon a glass skylight which covers the office, ller skull was crushed, aud she died instantly. Four Young: Murderer*. Chicago, July IS.— The dead body of Michael Twohy, ten years of age, was found in the Calumet river today. He was last seen alive playing with two brothers named Coffey, and two Polish boys, all of whom have now run away from home. A playmate of the Coffey boys informed the police today that the CotTey boys had told him that they had a quarrel with young Twohy and with the assistance of the two Polish boys had drowned him. The police found the body at the exact spot where the Coffey boys had said the tragedy oc curred. The four young murderers have made their escape and the police have so far failed to locate them. Both Died. Owexsboro, Ky., July IS.— A report reached this city today that Jot Deposi tor, a gambler and hard citizen, was killed in Ohio county last night by a miner, whose name could not be learned. The two men. had a quarrel over a game of cards. Depositer shot the miner, wounding him fatally, and the miner cut his throat from ear to ear. Both died in a few minutes. Ashamed To Be Seen Because of disfiguring facial blem ishes is the condition of thou sands upon thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to be found the purest, sweetest and most effect ive skin purifier and beautifier in the world. It is so because it strikes at the root of all complex ional disfigurations, viz: The CLOGGED,' IRRITATED, IK FLAMED or SLUGGISH PORE. For pimples, blackheads, red and oil v skin, red, rough Hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, and simple Dabv blem ishes it is wonderful. Sold throughout the world. Potter Urn« and 4 hem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston! tit' tired, aciiiusr, nervons .— p*y*l mothers knew the comfort. / vtCs- strength and vitality in tic-urn l\ jf"***! A *- t ---* >ai Pl-a-aeiw- they j \Jf p would never fee without ti« ***i. In •*-g-^-'^\ every -ray the purest,sweei>^t aud best piaster for women and children. FOR. 25 -STE-A.PtS EAST THIRD STREET Has Been and Now Is the Location Of the Leading Houses in These Lines: EMERSON PIANO ! Full size, rosewood case, 7 r \ octaves, in cleg-ant order, $175.0 Q. WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE! ST. PAUL. Pianos for rent. $3 to $6 per month. — | tThe HORTON Portrait Company. PASTELS, Crayons and Oil Work 21 E. THIRD Street, St. Paul. jP^t f^^fsL [HRAGTIHG * T EETH * SW^ "%^ Without Pain] fl^^% (**•—. lr A i^Sfek. Positively painless and harmless. dff^Pjjti Li 1 dIV iKS-^-**--. Twenty-live years' successful use in tbon j^uJ'J_Wa nWB-**n S&r^o|-. Bands of cases. Indorsed by ail the lead **^ratfr»is»'V k*i-'/t*^L^stV^. - * U physicians as the Surgeon Dentist of ygfOPrSl y?w/ UrwSSm&'^&&> A * the iatesl iniDrovements for the re -1 ygMnjwJgtwt V / **^>r*^v*S^i^-k^> *' e£ of pain in Fi -*- ! --~ and Crowning , f_jj^[__YmviSSl——iS/. —MmW^r&^lSS^kK Teeth and the Insertion of Bridge Wort. -jir©-*^^f^£*=S^^----J§^^SQ^'^S*^^\ Get tbe best teeth— cheapest in the end. '/-^nßS^wSl^^^J^sßßKWir^Mfei\ Dr ' Huri -* is conceded to have the finest ije^l^^¥^tW^k^a^^^KKk^^^^S^Xi laboratory ■'*• ■"**• Paul for making teeth, M4\ J3W* ll^^^S^^^V^^iL * ufl cm P lo y 5 four experienced and skill ilVw^-j^lm j_ V^**^a\\a\lt " ] plale worKmeu. Guarantees satis- I\\ V J&r^ M t rail?^mf \ faction •'•** d perfect fits. office largest, K^&t**^ J'^^Ctr \ best lighted a -* most elegantly fur- *&*> V \ _„ nished in the Northwest. Dr. Hurd's mm "NShj. '§ **■ reputation is established, and he has the largest practice and does by far the most satisfactory dentistry in the Twin Cities. Hours it to 5. j^Vi^ 8- Paul Cycle Co. j^^^^t^U^W^k » EAST THIRD ST., X^PjMS-\m\\m\-W^ l^^^^^—i SLCCESSORS TO S. F. HEATH CYCLE CO., - WW- •• xjf|i\\y BICYCLES ah styles ; -£^^j And at prices within the reach of all. We are la^--^ „ prepared to meet competition, and can sell you a >** s "yS\ y*V^\ wheel . so y 0 ? can pay lor it in monthly payments f /xjj/f V Come m and we will do the rest. I ,fe=a*r*\ J P. S.-Free Riding School to intending purchas- V: _^ \-^S cr f; Catalog-ties free on application. ft^r^ _ <-m'*~*rm First-class Repair Shop in connection. PS EAST THIRD STREET. — — AND 1 lAgnsTic] STATIONARY j USEFUL I A Specialty of Society Features. „ _^ RANSOM & HORTON Advise you to send & \ in your Furs for storage and repairs / NOW. Delays are dangerous. Styles I \ \\> v A are all settled on for Fall, and you can l\ . \\ptj save money by at tending to your \\\ V^fe Furs NOW. 99 and 101 East Third Street B^B B "Still the Leading W___\ . . E. A. BROWN, . . hi East Third St. osrsiin Tiller nis 2fii?n?p s i liirSHiii tie am YWmfan^ IN CONDITION 1 ■ft j^^^^^*tm£3fl4Cjrk\l*"*^ i, -^ Proper exercise, proper food -. 6 established 1370 an( * proper dress wiU keep you a — ' 'in condition. ' ll " ; QjO- MOTHERS! : if' / 1 i ' i- We're '"in condition" to sell you , 1 JF^f k» U BOTTS' ll IfP 1 ' summer SUITS ll> — - ' Yl~ \ during- our Red Figure Sale at <■' l^rk -i\ vert LOW prices. t# ] V \ (\ V You'll save at least two or v " 0/' — V*. -<L V I three dollars by buying your _{ <^— H^rr^ f fib Boy's Snit SOW. \ ' "^***- J /Si , T\ \'IP 1 1 — 3X*6h- ' ' Biff BOSTON 5 L 1 \b= 1 One-Price Clothing House, jr^^^^CT THIRD STREET,: |U5" |g - ST. PAUL. % ""^-^Ct" l. k f3P~ourSprin*rand Summer Cataloene. \ v — =*=y-*» Fashion Plate and System of .Self-Meas -0 "?* T--5-*-*' nremeut mailed FREE to any address. > V%^%^%'%^^%^/%^'%-^^^V^^%^%^^^^ *& P-^'*^*'*-'*-^**-^**''**-^*^^ || 55 MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. 5 | TWO i a rece ip* °f 2 consecutively numbered 6 mi ipfiivic! coupons and 75c we will furnish at our of j| |^^'*-{"^'^'*^' lice, or send by express, prepaid, one of the ! 2 j and 75C. j celebrated Neely Historical and Political ' % '■ Charts and United States Map. A double ' 5 wall map, 5 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 10 inches, mounted on a rollers top and bottom, ready to hang-. 6 Better than an Encyclopedia ! A panorama of Amer- , * ican History printed in 11 beautiful colors ! 9 It te.'s how many Presidents we have had and politics # of each. What party George Washington represented. : What Presidents died while in office. How many Presi \ dents served two terms. Which candidate received the 5 largest number of votes and was defeated. When each £ political party was organized. How many Congresses have | 3 convened and the political complexion of each. The num- , -* ber of States in the United States and the one having the , # most miles of railroads. How many political parties have 1 P existed in the United States. A complete history of our 1 Kr Government by Administrations, political parties and Con- ; •J gresses from Washington to Cleveland. 5 -On one side the largest and latest United States Map, ' 3 showing all states, counties, railroads and towns (price £ alone $5), and on the other side a diagram showing all the \ , & political parties, 11x66. A diagram showing all Presidents , !f| and Cabinets, 5x66. A diagram showing political com- . i? plexion of each Congress. A diagram showing creeds of ; i? the world, 13x10. A diagram showing standing armies of ■ ? each nation, 13x10. A diagram showing naval tonnage of £ each nation, 13x10. A complete map of the world, 13x20. ' S A map of Central America, 10x13. A map of Alaska, 10 ' £ xl 3. A map of South Africa, 10x13. A map of Upper Nubia ( ;-•> and Habesh, or Abyssinia, 10x13. A map of Persia, Af- ! A ghanistan and Beloochistan, 10x13. A complete map of , iv \ coupon. v solar system, best ever made, 10 1 k 5 to secure the map cm two xl 3. Names of all Cabinet officers, ■■ t| © of these coupons from the • .->. - ,- , -,-.. -. '. X fc Ghoax and ward them with with length of term. Pictures of ■ S 3 75c to Globe office, St. Paul. a ii the Presidents from Wash- i ft o The map will be sent by ex- . tne xrreaiaems irom w asn- FT \ pre****, charge* prepaid. [ in°-ton to Cleveland. X : IF YOU ARE : Going Into the Country, You Will ant the Globe to KEEP POSTED ON HOME NEWS. $^^=-» Leave your order and address at the Globe Counting Room. YOU CAN HAVE v Wl THE EAUTH BY ADVERTISING IX THE %**********!s Si - . *■ j There is no better medium , in the entire Northwest to reach the FARMING CLASSES OR THE INDUSTRIAL MASSES. The Weekly Globe covers a field reaching- from the Mis sissippi river to the Pacific Coast, and its contents are so diversified that it pleases the reading- public of all classes. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, ! '. Galenic Medical Institute No, 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Einn. § Established in ISC i fur the cure oiprivm nervous an d ehrou. diseases, i nc 1 ud i Spermatorrhoea < Seminal Wen kne? Nervous Debility. Ji potency, Syphilis, Go: orrhoea. Gleet, istrie: ure. Varicocele. Ilvrir. ceie, Diseases of Wov en. etc. The physicians «>' the old and I.eiiabi Institute specially treat all the above disease are regular graduates — and guarantee is cure in every case iinaertaken. and may Ij consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, b? fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treai ment adopted at our institute by reading on I i books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with tbe Anatomy and Physiology o. the Sexual System In Health and Diseas; I containing nearly 300 pages, and r.umero ■ illustrations, sent to any address on receip of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, o. I value in one or two-cent stamps. I _ Pamphlet and chart of questions for sta j ing case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Offic.* hours, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. Sundays excapted. Address letters thus: GAMJESEC INSTITUTE, St. l'anl. Jlinr Health Is Wealth* Dr. K. C. West's Nebvts and B-hixTmh** i JttEKT, a guaranteed specific torilyn-ric Of* ! "aestj. Convulsions, fits. Nervous Ncuralgi'. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused oy ta use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuinebi vlei '.at Depression, Softening of the Brain re tu.Ua-- ta insanity and leading to misery de cay and death. Premature Old Age barren ness, Loss of Power la either sex, "involun tary Losses and -jj'ermatorrhcea, caused b. overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one month' .< treatment. $1 a box. or six boxes for Si tent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any ease. With each order fo • six boxes, accompanied with 8 , we we-id thi purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money it it does not effect a cure. Guar* auteeu issued only by W. it. Collier, .-uccesso- KiSJS? ill' Vp^'u 1 ." 1 * 8 " 1 * ie * ci * l *» **•*■ ■ lexer yl^.. **L I'am. Minn. POPULAR WANTS a