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« _ CLIPPED A flEGOitf) G. W. SHERWOOn>S LOCKHART TROTS A MILE, LOWERING ** THE TRACK RECORD. CUT DOWN HIS OWN MARK. HE WENT THE JOURNEY "WITH OUT MAKING A SKIP IN 2.12 1-4. REST RACES OP THE PAIR. Excitement Canned by One of the Racers, Hotting Over the ■of Fence. -Good racing was the order of the afternoon at the fair yesterday. At exactly 1:20 o'clock the first event run. called. It was a grand day for the sport, a warm sun, clear, cloudless sky, and a cool.stiff breeze. The track was fine and the work of the horses was excellent. The first race called was the 2:45 class, trotting, best three in five, purse $500. For the race there were eleven entries, all of which started except three. After several trials the horses got away on a fair start. Considerably before the quarter pole .was reached Senator Wilkinson took the lead and left the others to fol low. Picnic held second place until near the wire, when Good Morning made a spurt and took Picnic's po sition, holding it to the finish. The time was 2:21%. When the second heat was called the horses, or rather their drivers, played horse for some time, after which the horses had two more trials before they got off. They left the .wire in a bunch, and at the eighth -Senator Wilkinson took the lead, holding it all the way to a fine fin ish. When just at the quarter the crowd in the grand stand shuddered to see Nancy Sweet, driven by M. J. Gannon and owned by M. Hayes, of Minneapolis, leap into the air and fall head first over the track fence into the paddock. The track police man galloped to the scene of the accident, and the crowd on the track started on the run and the race was forgotten. The horse was not seriously hurt, and was bleed ing from 'the nose and mouth, but •was able to walk to the stable. The driver was not hurt, but the sulky Was a wreck. The heat went on With Senator Wilkinson in the lead, and the finish, Robin B There sec ond and Van V third, the time be ing 2:21^. When the third heat was called it "was announced that Picnic was Withdrawn, and that Nancy Sweet could not go in the heat. The horses got away in the third trial and went in a bunch to the quarter when Senator Wilkinson and Robin B There took the lead and the race was between them, with the Senator in the lead. It was about even money . with them clear into the home stretch, when, by the hardest piece of work of the day on the track, the Senator passed under the wire winning; his third straight heat and the race in 2:20 flat. It was a fine heat, and the crowd went wild when the Senator made his splendid r«?!_js?c bin B There second and Good Morning third Summary: 2:45 Class. Trotting- . •"• Himmelmaus br h Sen. Wil kinson »»»! H M *^i"%bßobm*B : Theres'2 2 MornfnS:.?:.^^ S* » Good " ■ J. J. Nelson's b h Van V.'.'.'.'. 4a ! John Poommolor's br h Strath more «"«n.u r o ail n « w°e* Martin.:::::! 1 « C. _, De > Ryder s bh Picnic.... 3 7 Swilet Cannons br m Nancy .Time, " 2:_'%," 2:'_% V 2:20.' ' " 7 *" p ' BROKE" A RECORD. The second race < .* the afternoon was «™ fr^S for aH trotting, for a purse 0 f $700. There Were Aye entries and when the race . was called C. M. Cloueh's et" *_«£ rtght had been scratch ed. After three or four trials the horses got away in a bun with Lock badlv a _ t th ft P S 1^ S,lena =•■ breaking oaaiy in the first quarter. Lockhart fehtoaS^^ r h l 16 ai»tance°aSf to fleet K^i feet of the wire when the fleet Kate Phallamont made a spurt andcameunder the wire, doing the Tile" In the second heat Kate Phallamont made a good start and it looked asif f h e tK ld "l*** pother fine heltfbut £__£ Q n n rt th» Bh6 broke and <"<* <* J^ H? a i.lu l he way around. One by %r\L£ brothers -passed her and In. the * J « the l hird heat the horses got away In fine shape and it was evident that the race was Lockhart s, for the fleet footed stallion struck his git and held Leaf hi 2*14%. * fine fln^bf makln * the Following' this heat Omaha Wilkes a yearling, with a mark of 2:29, sired by Wilton Wilkes, with a mark of 2:09 trotted an exhibition quarter in -37 being paced by another horse. The youngster was heartily cheered when he came in front of the grand stand. In the fourth and concluding heat of the trotting, the horses got away even terms and it wal evident that there would be a struggle be tween Lockhart and Phallamont, and bo it was. Lockhart lead easily and swiftly and Kate Phallamont kept close all the way around, and the swift stallion was urged on. Down the stretch he came like a flash and shot under the wire, leading Phallahiont by J*'." -en«rths * and doing the mile in 2.12% lowering his own record by three-fourths of a second and that of the state fair track by the same score. Lockhart Is regarded by horsemen as one of the most promising horses on the turf, and If no accident' happens to him he is expected to lower his record by several seconds yet before he reaches his mark. Summary: Free-for-all trotting. G. W. Sherwood's b. h. Lock hart , 2 11 F. H. Colby's b. m. Ka'tePhiU lamont 1 44 o C. D. Squire's eh. h. Mark Sif ius 8 2 8 4 F. G. Dunbar's bk. m.'siiena r- Tim4''2:i4%;'2Vi4%;'2:i4%,'i':i4%! 2 8 Time, 2:14%, 2:14%, 2 :14%," 2:14%. SPECIAL. RACE. The third race of the afternoon was to have been a pacing race for the 2:15 class, with a purse of $600. -When the race was called there were so many scratches that there were not enough horses to fill the race. There had been five entries, and of that number the following were scratched: george W. Farrier's b. h. Walker, C. . Seeley's g. m. Black Diamond, George W. Spears' b. m. Sphinxetta. A special race was announced and Always FIRST a*^ Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED riILK «* For 35 years the leading brand. It Is the Best and the most economical. . „ - A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS -.; two of the 2:15 class with two extras entered. ■ y • ■ I In the first heat the horses got off well together and kept "that way throughout. In the stretch Ji.\n : led and finished in easy style, with j*'rank Potts a close second, the time being 2:15. y- y . ■ '.. . •- - . • In the second heat - Jorda.T""made a good start, but in the quarter Frank Potts, crept up on him,-: and in t the stretch S. G. A. also passed him. -7 Prank Potts continued" his - lively gait and passed under the w.re first, with S. G. A. close behind. The time ', was 2:14. -•,-? yyy ■■-■.y£.;-£ ' .•: . " : Summary: -i •■>. E. Rallson's bl. h. J0rdan... .?~..;\.l 2 C. A. Thompson's s. .g. -Frank Potts ....:.. . :..•;-..*;. ...2 1 C. A. Thompson's b. m. Maude 'M.'.'.S 4 J. J. Nelson's b. g. S. G. A ..4 2 Time, 2:15, 2:14. The remaining heats of the race will be trotted at 2 o'clock today. The last event of the afternoon was a hurdle » - ace of- a mile and a half, with four hurdles. The entries for this event were: - John McCullon's b g Spider, Robert Deacon's b s Little Joe, Robert Dea con's s g Red Wing, E. E. Regner'B b h Indian Boy, :D, R. White's b g Little Skip. ' v; The horses were started at. the half mile post by Eddie J. Murphy, assisted by Val Flulmer. The starter soon got them moving nicely, and gave them the flag to a fine start. The race. was a hot one, and was the most unsatis factory one of the cay. The judges announced the result as follows: Lit tle Joe first, Indian Boy,. second and Red Wing third. When a roar went up from the grand stand and the judges reversed their decision and then it stood as follows: Red Wing, Indian Boy and Little Joe. At this point the owner of Indian Boy, E. E. Regner, of this city, entered a formal, protest, on the grounds of . incompe tency on the part of the judges, and the protest proceedings went ever till 9 o'clock this morning. As a matter, of fact, one of the judges was absent from the judges' stand, having asked a bystander to take his place, and when the race was run another of' the judges asked a man on the track in front of the grand stand which horse had come in first. So the race evi dently did not receive the attention which it merited, and the matter will be setttled this morning. The purse was $200. 60 per cent to the winner, 30 per cent to the second and 10 to the third in the race. SHOOTING TOItIIXBY ENDS. One of the Best Shoot* Ever Held in the Northwest. The gun tournament was ended yes terday, and one of the best shoots that has ever been held in the Northwest, as well as one of the best in the en tire country at large this seat-on, was brought to a pleasant close. The per centage was not as high this year as in some others, and yet it was* better, when everything was considered. The angles were more difficult and harder to gage, while the "birds" were thrown with greater swiftness than is custom ary. The participants in the contest went home fully satisfied with their work, and assured those having the contest in hand that they had never enjoyed a better meet than this one. The ten highest scores made, out of a possible 400, for the three days were as follows: Graham, 360; Gilbert, 357; Jones,' 3so; Burke, 345; Farwell. 341; Sachem, 335; Hub, 333; J. C, 332; Dane, 331; Hamlin There were eight events yesterday, and these were as follows: First event fifteen singles at known angles, with an entrance fee of $2. >x J. C v. 11; Graham, 13; Baldwin, 11; Quill, 11; Sachem, 15; Burke, 13; Ham lin, 14; Gilbert, 14; Jones, 13; Hub, 13; Main, 11; Reed. 13; Farwell, 12; Cassidy. 10; Muir 12: Wild Rice, 13; Skinner, 13 Duke, 14; Stokes, 9; Tucker, 15. The first money, $11.75, went to Gra ham and Tucker; the second. $8.80, to Hamlin, Gilbert and Duke; the third, $0.90, to Graham, Burke. Jones, Hub. Reed Wild Rice and Skinner: the fourth to Farwell and Skinner. -'''-.--• . The second event was twenty sin gles at unknown angles, the entrance fee being $2.50. The scores were: - J. C., 15; Graham, 20; Baldwin, 14; Bucker, 14; Quill, 17; Sachem, 15; Ham lin, 15; Gilbert, 20; Jones, 17; Farwell, 17; Cassady, 8; Wild Rice, 12; Hub, 14 Stokes. 14: Tucker, 15; Duke, 11; Reed, 16: Muir, 11. The first money, $14, went to Gra ham and Gilbert; the second, $10.50, to Quill, Jones, Farwell; the third, $7. to Reed. The third event was fifteen singles at known angles/the entrance fee be ing $2. The scores were: J. C. 12, Gra ham 14, Baldwin 10, Burke 8, Quill 13, Sachem 13,. Hamlin 13, Gilbert 11: Jones 13, Farwell 13, Hub 10, Stokes 13 .Tuck er 12. Wild Ric« 13, Duke 12, Skinner 11, Muir 12, Reed 14. The first money, $10.60, went to Gra ham and Reed; the second, $7.95, went to Quill, Sachem, Hamlin, Jones, Far well, Stokes, Wild -Rice; the third, $5.35, J. C, Tucker, Duke, Muir: the fourth. $2.68, Gilbert, Skinner. ■..--.*•' The fourth event was twenty singles at unknown angles, with an entrance fee of $2.50. The score being: . J. C. 17, Graham 17, Baldwin 13, Burke 16, Quill 14, Sachem 17, Hamlin 15, Gilbert 20, Jones 18. Farwell 17, Tucker 14, Hub 18, Muir 16, Stokes 13, Wild Rice. 16, Duke 14, Reed 15, Thomas 13. The first money, $13, went to Gilbert; the second, $9.75, to Jones, Hub; the third, $6.50, to J. /C, Graham, Sachem, Farwell; the fourth, $3.25, Burke, Muir and Wild Rice, The fifth event was fifteen singles at known angles with an entrance fee of $2. The score was: -J. C. 14, Graham 14, Baldwin 10, Burke HI, Quill 12, Sachem 14, Hamlin 13, Gilbert 13, Jones 15, Farwell 13, Hub 12, Duke 13, Tucker 15, Muir 14, Rankin 12, Stokes 14, Wild Rice 14, Skinner 13, Thomas 14, Reed 12. The first money, $11.60, went to Jones and Tucker; the second, $8.70, to J. C, Graham, Sachem, Muir, Stokes, Wild Rice; Thomas; the third, $5.80, Hamlin, Gilbert, Farwell, Duke, Skinner; the fourth, to Quill, Hub, Rankin, Reed. The sixth event was ten singles at known angles with an entrance fee of $3. The score being: J. C. 13, Graham 17, Baldwin 16, Burke 17, Quill 11, Sachem 14, Hamlin 13, Gilbert 18, Jones 14, Farwell 15, Hub 12, Stokes 12, Thom as 13. Duke 16, Reed 14, Muir 14, Daly 16, Richards 10, Lamsen 12. •'-* The first money, $19.20, went to Gil bert; the second, $12.90, to Graham and Burke; the third, $8.60, to Baldwin, Duke and Daly; the fourth, $4.30, to Farwell. }."i-.;-. • =•■'■ The seventh event was twenty singles at known angles, With an entrance fee of $2.50. The score being: J. C. 19, Graham 19, Baldwin 18, Burke 20, Quill 17, Sachem 20. Hamlin 14, Gil bert 17, Jones 15, Farwell 19, Hub 17, Patch 15, Thomas 15, Stokes 16, Rogers 12, Muir 16, Skinner 17, Reed 19, Daly 16, Duke 18. The first money, $14.40, went to Sa chem, Burke; the second, $10.80, J. C, Graham, Farwell, Reed; the third, $7.20, Baldwin, Duke; the fourth, $3.60, Quill, Gilbert, Hub, Skinner. The eighth section was twenty-five singles, at unknown angles, the en trance fee being $3. The score was-, J. C. 20, Graham 24, Baldwin 21, Ham lin 19, Quill 19, Sachem 20, Burke 24, Gilbert 24, Jones 24, Farwell 20, Hub 21, Stokes 17, Reed 23, Daly 24, Duke 22. The first money, $15.60, went to Gra ham, Burke, Gilbert, Jones, Daly; the second, $11.70, Reed; the third, $7.80, Duke; ihe fourth, $3.90, Hub, Baldwin. GREAT POULTRY SHOW, Where the Farmer's "Wife Found Delight In Visiting. y The farmer's wife whiled away the fleeting moments "adown by the ducks and hens," and in the building devoted to exhibitions of woman's handiwork, jootciuay. In the poultry department, though, was her chief delight, for there, and In the dairy, is most of her life spent upon the farm. Possibly the most in teresting exhibit in the poultry depart ment is that of the Incubators. "Chick ens hatched while you wait"' is the notice tacked over.a hatching machine and before it a great crowd can al ways be Been. All the hen now has to do is to lay the egg— a "sure hatch" Incubator does > the rest. At a tem perature of ,103 degrees Fahrenheit maintained by an : electrical attach ment, the eggs are hatched, after a twenty-one-day confinement, and at tentively watchihg the chicks pop out are q.n Interested group of little ones always at hand. - It does'nt matterwhat kind of an egg Is put inside,' the incubator brings to life everything from a mud turtle to an ostrich, dudes and donkeys - ex cepted. Not only does It do this, but it also takes care of them for ten days, feeding them on millet seed and cold water:- after which period they must be ''weaned," and taken care* of by the farmer's wife or daughter. How aristocratic I the chickS become as their days multiply. Just wander through that poultry , exhibit and . See the Plymouth Rocks, Buff Cochins, Golden Wyandottes, Buff Leghorns and Sebright r Bantams. 'Old Lucifer - him -1 self was never so proud as those roos -1 texi besiae, . their respective families. THIS SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895 : Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Ldicst U.S. Gov't Report 1 w &eg&&m InOWCI® r AB&0-,UTEE.Y PURE Then the old-time Shanghais and the little bantama Prouder than the be feathered militiamen who' rode their prancing horses behind the. .band on Nicollet did these specimens of the "preacher's friend" appear. .- Then there were ducks, plain, com mon barnyard ducks, and their Pekin sisters, more distinguished. How they did quack. Geese were there, too, in cages and out No one would ever have thought there were so many dif ferent kinds of geese and' ducks raised for domestic ; purposes. V- - . i Pigeons, . too, were- classified in the aggregation, from the common kind that flock around the farmers barn to the fancy, tall, proud and haughty birds that connoisseurs admire. , The peafowl was there, also, and the gui nea hen, with lts.humped-up back and speckled plumage. ; • Every age of the chicken Is : repre sented, from the tender chick, fresh from the shell, to the antiquary that the boarding house mistress loves to furnish to her guests. Some are haugh ty, others proud, and a few seem meek; but all make one long to see them served In good old "farmer's style" — not the style of the farmer who exists by boarding , his city cousins, but' the Minnesota farmer, who doeth such things well. , y ~;v, :;.• LIVED TO MEET AGAIN. St. Paul Woman Entertaining An other Who Savi'H Her Life.'.;.'., Mrs. Mary Schmidt, living near Ran dolph and Seventh streets, is enter taining Mrs. Maggie Brass, an In dian from the Santee reservation* Ne braska, this week. Mrs. Brass saved Mrs. Schmidt's life ln 1882, and her visit em jo X.io}s 3ui}s„e:j.ui em su.une.l Indian uprising at that time. Mrs. Brass was a young squaw, not older than twenty-four, and her husband was Good Thunder, a chief who is still living on one of the Minnesota reservations. Good Thunder and his people took part in the uprising, and made sad havoc in Renville county, burning and killing and sweeping the country for miles to the northwest of Fort Ridgley. Mrs. Schmidt was then Mary Sehwandt, a buxom fifteen-year old German girl, and was making her home with J. .B. Reynolds, - a white man who had been a teacher among the Indians, and who lived at the mouth of the Redwood river. One day there came news to his place of the uprising. Among other families that had been massacred was the . family of the girl Mary Sehwandt, living northwest of Reynolds, at the mouth , of Beaver creek. The Indians were moving southeast, toward New Ulm, and the Reynolds home was in their path, so flight was necessary. Three women were in the Reynolds household, Mary Sehwandt, a school teacher, and . the housekeeper. The three were placed in a buggy and the men of the house followed them on horseback, all bound for New Ulm. When about half the distance had been covered the Indians , came upon the party. The men were killed and one of the women mortally wounded. Mary Sehwandt and the school teach er were made captives and hurried off to the Indian, camp, where the teacher was at once given '. up to the young bucks. It had been the intention of the Indians to treat the young girl in the same way, and this would . have been done but for. the friendly inter ference of Snana, the wife of Good Thunder. After Mary had been restored to her friends the girl and her preserver drifted apart, but some time ago a newspaper containing the stor>** hap pened to reach the Santee reservation. When Mrs. Brass read it she imme diately wrote to Mrs. Schmidt, and the visit now being made was ar ranged. . ;'; Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. FILMORE COUNTYJS CENSUS. Bulletin Issued Giving the Pres ent Population. Secretary of State Berg has issued a bulletin showing the total popula tion of Fillmore county. The figures show a gain of 739 people since the federal census of 1890. A list of .towns and villages with their population is given below: 1895. 18S*. Amherst 840 ,"■'■ 815 Arendahl ..816 814 Beaver ;.". 678 ' - 665. Bloomfleld 962 849 Bristol .". -869 *969 Canton ;. 1,193 1,069 Canton village 380 281 Carlmona- 756 727 Carrol ton ...:...... 572 *726 Chatfield village, Olm sted county ....:*......: 396| Chatfield village, Fill- ! more county 1,039| 1,335 Chatfield township....... 642 ■ *647 Fillmore 892 875 Forestville 811 '755 Fountain ......... ........ 712 659 Fountain village ........ 307 248 Harmony 807 1,051 Harmony vi11age......... 324 1,051 Holt 760 »823 Jordan ......... 752 " 616 Lanesboro village 1,109 898 Mabel village '.. 407 273 Newberg :..............:. 872 »882 Norway 1,039 : 982 Pilot Mound- 811 781 Preble ........... 779. *780 Preston ....-...;....'. 781 1,580 Preston village .1,316 1,580 Rushford City .' '1,122. 963 Spring. Valley ' 921 813 Village Spring Valley... 1,862 1,381 Sumner ......... ......... 866 824 Whalan village 150 98 ?; y rk°i... v !? g !:::::::::::_Jo _B Total 26,705 25,966 Increase .....739 •Decrease. "White Bear Trains. On Monday, Sept 16th, the St. Paul & Duluth will discontinue White Bear Lake trains now leaving St Paul 10:35 a. m., 7:30 p. m. and 11:00 p. m., also trains leaving Mahtomedi 1:10 p. m., 6:15 p. m., and White Bear 1:20 p. m., 6:25 p. m. and' 10:20 p. m. The Saturday special leaving St Paul 1:25 p. m. "and arriving on return at 3:00 p. m. will be discontinued after Sat urday, the 14th. " ; CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET. ; Michael Ryan, a laborer, living on Audubon street, was arrested last night by Officer Morris on a charge of as sault and battery, preferred by C. O. Rice.. A man alleged to be another on© of the gang of footpads who attacked .Lawyer James Cormlcan . the , other night on Seventh street, was arrested about midnight yesterday by Detective Myerding. F. W. Cronan, a waiter in a Jackson street restaurant, is the In dividual. '-'.. ;..-' .-.- ,:; ■'"-■ .-.'. .'■:. -.y White Bear Trains. " Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair. DHL * CREAM MM •: ■■■ MOST: PERFECT MADE;' A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. . Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THl= SXA^AftPx FIKEIIUGS IN COURT. Two of the Kenosha Incendiaries* " Admit Their Giil.lt. ;£?*■■* KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 13.-The sen sational Chicago Bedding company ar son case came up ln court. today. Only four of the defendants were arraigned via., Isaac Robinson, George S. Per ren,. Bernhard ■ Rosenow and Louis - Ja cobson. Robinson and Rosenow plead ed guilty to the full charge. 4 Attorney Cavanaugh, for Barney I. Bloch, made an application for the examination of his mental condition: All the defend-' ants "were present.; except Bernhard! Huefer. A separate trial has-been ar ranged for him. The scene fin the court room was very pathetic. Block looked exceedingly thin and pale, and" very much more like-a corpse than a living being.. . -r. ... ..,. J HU Body Cut in Two. ,*• Special to the Globe. - ' : WORTHINGTON, Sept. 13.-At 12:30 this morning, while switching In the yards .at this place, Guy Richards, a brakeman on the : Sioux Falls branch of the Omaha road, fell between - the moving cars, and was. instantly killed, his body being cut in two at the waist, and otherwise horribly man gled. .He had been tat work <at this point but a few days, and was a stranger in. the city, no one knowing where he came from. The railway company has taken charge of the re mains, which will be sent to his fam ily as soon as his home can be located DISTRICT COURT. Summary of Complaints and Or- ders and Declxioug Filed. NEW CASES. 61,460— Joseph Auge vs. John Far rlngton; action to recover Sioux half- £ re ? d cri P for 16 ° acres of land £ al? 1 "* , ,a lei c & es , th c scrip is worth $4,800, and is unlawfully retained in possession of defendant. 61,458— Carrie O. Wallace vs. J. J Kerkman et al.; action to foreclose a $1,500 mortgage. 62,002— Adeline Demers vs. Louis Na deau; action to quiet title. ORDERS AND DECISIONS. . * 51 1 . 5&^ ? lt ? r A * Scott vs. The City °i , t -. P^!d 1; Judgment for $132 in favor of plaintiff. Judge Brill. V 60,978 and 60,979— Mary E. Saxe vs. Charles °* Rice; orders granting plaintiffs motions for extension of H me for allowance and settlement of bills of exception. Judge Otis 60^77-Edward T. Saxe vs. Charles o. Rice; order same as above. Judge Ticket* at Reduced Rates . . Will be sold via the Nickel Plate Road on occasion of the meeting of the Ger man Catholic Societies of the United States at Albany,N. V. .Sept. 15th to 18th For further Information address J V Calahan, Gen'l Agent, 11l Adams St Chicago. , .. '* Man! The Gordon Hat may become your style of beauty! .- . "lluu't Hurry.?' The Wisconsin Central train hereto fore leaving St. Paul at 6:50 p. m. will on and after Sunday, Sept. 15, leave at 7:40 p. m. for Chicago, Milwaukee and intermediate points. Kings wear crowns; the nobility of St. Paul wear the Gordon Hat. Strangers in the City Will find a complete stock of fine Ha vana cigars at Adam Fetsch's, one block from Hotel Ryan. ,•'>.'/- Adam . Fetach, Fifth; and . Robert. Fine Havana cigars. a specialty. He said in a firm voice to his hatter: "I want a Gordon and that's what I want, nothing else but!" SOHOCH !; Last day of Fair Week, but not the last day -for : good goods at lowest prices. A car of fine Apples, which will go out at the low price, of, per barrel, • $1.50 Fancy Michigan . Crawford Freestone Peaches, per basket, from 25 to 35 GENTS. Fancy German Prunes, per peck 50 CENTS. ''Grape^elch, Minnetonka Delaware 22 GENTS. 10-lb basket Concord Grapes " ■ - 22 GENTS. GnSa. California Muscat and Tokay ■ A son r plum t s,°3 f a vu a a Mlch * an Dam ' : 25 GENTS. Per basket, « 60 CENTS. Fresh Eggs, per dozen, j 11 CENTS. Fancy Patent Flour, per sack (98 lbs) v $190. ' 8 lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 25 GENTS. _-'.-, T the n^ld, J^r a ib, Mocha C ° ffee i 296; 33c and 40c. Crushed Java Coffee, per lb, -^ | - 15 CENTS "■ 3 quarts Blueberries, • - '- 25 GENTS. California Peaches, per box, 90 GENTS B-lb jars; Creamery 90c 5-lb Jars Dairy ....... ;-. . ;. ; . . . . .75 C Choice Creamery, per lb;.': .V; : . .'. ... ,18c Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb. ...'.. .10c Full Cream Brick Cheese, per 1b.. '.;.10c : Summer Sausage, per lb .T. . . 12^c Sugar-cured Hams, per lb r. . ..:. . . 10c - Prime ; Salt Pork, per lb . . . .; ..... 6c Bread, per loaf 2%c Pies,' each;;...'....;.... ; .....\sc Sponge Cakes, each.........-.....-.; 5 C Doughnuts, per doz ....;;.,...:..-..,.., sc : iiiilwicii: , Cor. §§vßS)t])-aßil Broadway, . W TTd jrl r^"iTTt "im'STim i m«i rufusn Tssm . in* T • —.-.• . ..-•->, "..*_? LACE DEPARTMENT, Collarettes, black gauze, black silk and'- net and colored chiffon;" all worth $2.00 (f*f «n each.;. Special for v Sat- I* IU urday-?each;. l .T:.V:i^/V V-**' f-^y.'.-v -..vt' I *-'.'- * •':■ •-■•:•'' v- 25 Black Chiffon: Collarettes, the quality that is usu- d»j _A ally; sold at $3.00. Sat- jkl fIV urday special ........ .. f *." ' CLOAK DEPARTMENT. '•■' -•"••• •" y ';:...•-"'. ..•.■,...'■--.•.• .;."■. :--. - ,-f*V» ■ A good thing will always bear re peating. These specials speak for themselves. They can't be matched in the Northwest for the money. r , No. \ I— An excellent grade 'of Black Plush Cape,- silk-lined, Black Thibet-edged T collar and £7 :fa fronts; .actual price, $10: \i „|l Fair Week Price. .-. . '. •'. . . . . '&.'.£?" • N0.2 double cape of Black Bou cle, both capes trimmed with rows of black satin stitching - ; (j»n. A A Regular $7.50 value. Fair M 1111 week price. . . .V. . ... . . . . . "« «V V ' . No. 4 is in three styles; the first a handsome Black and . Navy Blue Beaver ; Jacket; double - stitched .seams, new ripple coat back; Louis XIV. sleeves, silk-lined. Another of heavy wide wale Chevron, fancy inlaid pearl buttons, half-silk-lined Louis XIV. sleeves, seems of sleeve braid piped, aud high storm collar. The other is of bright, silky, curled 'Boucle, new lapel and otherwise same as the wide wale Chevron. Any one (|>f AA A worth Sl4. Choice for !K|II I 818 week, each. V* V • VV . i ■ ./ A Fine All-Wool Chinchilla Box Coat, high storm collar, y;--'-y: --new coat back. Regular */ Aft .value, $10. Saturday's All Un price < V "• * V The finest of all-wool Chinchilla Coats, new three-piece'sleeve.fancy pearl inlaid buttons, cord bound, high storm collar, fine silk Rhadame : lined. Regu- fl»| Til lar value, $18.00. Satur- S\ / Jill day's price ........ ... . . VlArfwV Another of the same material and style, silk - lined, 36 inches long. Regular d»|Z _ A price, $22.00. Saturday's JpJOiijU handkerchiefs: i Ladies' Fine Pine Apple Linen Handkerchiefs, with tiny hand-em broidered initials;- also un hand hemstitched; worth "l^T 50c each. For. 1v; . . . JJX/M Ladies' Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with very hand some open-work initials, all -4 n worked by hand; worth 35c I *"\C each. 5pecia1......... ±JJ\k 100 dozen Men's Initial Unlaun dered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with large hand embroidered -4 H ■■■■ initial; regular/price, 25c I y|| each. Special . . . . ..... ±JJ\k ! MARRIAGES, BIRTHS,OEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES. August Ascher..;.. Pauline Thaenaert. BIRTHS. Mr. : and Mrs. Thomas Murray Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D0y1e.... -..80y. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fly nn;... Boy. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webber Boy. Mr. and Mrs. -Phillip B. Peacha.. Boy. : Mr.and : Mrs. Otto Filbermann...Girl. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred M0n1ck... ".;... Girl. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Steventon . . .".Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haffner Girl. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hawley Boy. Mr. and Mrs. P. Stromquist; Boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Golley... Boy. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Riley Girl. I Mr. . and Mrs. F. Hammergren . . .Girl. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Died crick.... Girl. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Abeln Boy. Mr. 7 and Mrs. Henry Schafer Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nemarovsky..Boy. i DEATHS. Patrick Marrinan, James 5t.....;66 yrs. W. H. Kershaw, Melby, Minn... 2B yrs. James Shebodo. Melby, Minn;... 35 yrs. t DIED. MITSCH— At his . residence, 237 Pleas ant avenue, Friday, Sept. 13, 1895, at . 5 o'clock, a. m., George Mitsch, age seventy years. - Funeral from above residence Monday morning, Sept. 16, at 9:30 o'clock. Services at Assump tion church at 10 o'clock; No flow ers. Chicago papers please copy. - AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND THE C OUVENIR Matinee To- PLAUDITS W day at 2:3 J. op WINSOME LARGE GLADYS am) WALLIS FASHIONABLE In & Perfect Production AUDIENCES 0 f New SS" 0 ™ 0 ' - mmm cricket: A FAVORITE. Frederick Paulding aud a ; Great Company. TODAY Beautiful Souvenir MATINEE - Cheaueraph Portrait of J.,,. -'7 : Miss ft alii*. taken by Falk FKILK&. _ - of Now York given to ;. 25c, 50c every lady attending the "J 7 -:" and 75c. Matinee today. T Tomorrow Nlglit,»'On tlie Bowery.'* DON'T GO i \ HOME ;,.'—■ From the Fair $ '■mhf . WITHOUT ATIEJSDISQ OUR GREAT A I CLEARANCE SALE OF PIANOS | 0 It's a Genuine Reduction Sale— make room for our new fall 6 i stock beginning, to arrive; ; Every economically disposed purchaser m m » should make it a point to visit our warerooms without delay. . • i I HERE ARE A FEW: 5 _ HAYOEN&SON SQUARE, (MR PEA SE UPRIGHT, ©QIC _ 0 Good Practice Pian0............ f^*** Very Fancy Walnut Ca5e...... o*al3 # iU. S. PIANO, SQUARE, &7R Hgf( : 4 sound and Serviceable **« ; FISHER SQUARE, OffC 0 { KRELL UPRIGHT, *9.4fl An Especial Bargain.. ...W 4 #* Brand New, Odd 5ty1e. ...... .SfOrlV -y.-.- 4 5 r^&!***m T.^'"S 5295 1 # 'if you do not see the instrument you desire* In this ljs£ rerneijiber ft is but a small .' ' m portion of the stock.'. No advance in price when easy terras .of payment are desired.' 8 _ We have everything in the music line— Pianos, Organs, .Small Musical lustru- \ 9" menu, Sheet Music— at popular prices. Open evenings during Fair Week. •-■;.: ""-.'<£ I W. J. DYEI| fr BWL " S^ftJC I !..-_■• ..'••.'."'**-.''--«'-■: .- •■ ■_■■-.. /- -''»-»■*■■•- ... '*' ' ' fjy M jSSr JHr JSSm jmrjSr .^_^sr Mrm MiS^M JAj _^r f 3* ' Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul. SILKS! Today's Grand Wind-Up of the Truly Startling Three Days' Silk Sale Will Eclipse Anything in Silk Selling Ever Attempted Anywhere. „ At i2|c a Yard- worth 49 c All the balance of those Elegant , Colorings of Good Wash Silks. Ready at 9a. m. At 25c a Yard-vaiue to f i.oo. Fancy Taffetas, Plaid Japanese Silks. Colored Moires, Colored Crystals, Colored Satins, All-Silk Pongees and Heavy Black Rhadame Satins. Ready at 9a. m. At 49c a Yard -value to j.. 50. Immense additions from our regular stock for Satur day only, to benefit our out-of-town friends. Heavy Wide Black Japanese Silks, Extra Heavy Black Duchesse, Gcod Quality Black Taffeta, Heavy Black Rhadame, Fancy Taffetas for Waists and Petticoats. Value to §1.50. Ready at 9 a. m. At 6oc a Yard.-vaiue to $ 2 .00. ■^ ■ . . r-s-v -.■!.-_■•--.-■.' '.'. *■.*.'.■*"■; tt- More than 6,000 yards in this lot. A big shipment of High-Class Black Silks received today put right in with this grand assortment. Fine Black Taffeta, Fine Black Duchesse, Fine Black Peau de Soie, Fine Black Armure, Fine Black Gros Grains, Heavy Novelty Bro cades in Black, Satin Pekin Stripes, Novelty Satins 27 --inch Twilled Japanese Silks, White and Cream, Evening- Shades Damask Taffetas. Value to $2-00. At 88c a Yard.-vaiue to $2. 50 Simply Wonderful !-This magnificent assortment. To add.still greater interest to this line, quite a big- lot of this season's High Novelties added for Saturday's <_le only. Some of them are worth $3, $4 and $5 a yard 27 --mch Heavy Satin Duchesse, 24-inch Heavy Gros Grain Brocades, 24-inch Heavy Black Gros Grain Silks, 24-inch Heavy Armure Silks, 22-inch Satin Duchesse Pekins 24 inch Black Silk Grepons, Extra Rustling Black Taffetas Lovely. High-Grade Chameleon Taffetas. Value ud to $2.50 a yard. *. ■;•>.. ::--•• * Don't Miss This Startling Silk Sale. AMUSEMENTS. V Metropolitan. TONIGHTS :3O SHARP, Hoyt's Greatest Comedy, Ajk Hill SII 9 — MATINEE- j A Mil Ik T°D^Y _..„ _ _ PRICES. 25c, 50c. l9j|#__rasE>sw>s. 75c and Si .00. I niio _ZZZZ~ gr™H -y;. ' Last Time I _■ lag. Tomorrow ! ■ -€_&!■ N'Kht. i LAST TIME SUNDAY, SEPT. 15. METROPOLITAN! ....ONE W^K.... ; Commencing Monday. Sept. 16, Mat- J . inee Saturday Only, En gagement of JULIA marlowe TABER , AND ....ROBERT TABER.... With Their Own Company. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights and ~: "• Saturday Matinee, Kino ftenru the Fourtn. mmm as you like it Friday Nigm.....-.ROIO and juliet Saturday Night ........ twelfth night SEATS SELLS NO NOW. HeilbronßrassWorks Machinists and Designers. Brass Founders tyid Finishers,- Electro Plating, Manufacturers of Electric Heating and Gasoline Lighting Specialties. Office and Works, Foot of minnesota Street. 'vt; Telephone 1P73." St. Paul. Minn B«e9s^ i _ < %^aßi s_S? #_ I__ __■ ■ Western League Games. *2 St. Paul vs. Detroit.__-.__. Minneapolis vs. Terre IJaute. TODAY— ■=► State Fair Grounds Games Called at 1:00 P. M. and 3130 P. M. gSSCSSSSSSSSS*3SSSSS6SSS«S 8 m _ I Out of Sorts. | 8 That is the way you feel as 8 I a result of the headache you 8 f) 8 had when you awoke this « 8 morning. Get in your usual jj 8 frame of mind and body by 2 g 8 S using Ripans Tabules, the 8 I standard remedy for all g 8 stomach and liver com- g 8 plaints. | I MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. y7 | .#_"* We present an exception- J ally attractive display of Early * Fall Styles of Ladies^ and Chil- % dren's Walking and Dress Hats, * including an elegant assortment 41 both in Silk and Felt; also a $ fine line of Sailors. All prices. jjj ■_? English Turbans for street * wear, and all the desirable Nov- * elties of the season. *? NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. 1 For Saturday Specials we pre sent these four big drawing cards: As good values for the money have never yet been known. 28 pieces of Pure Wool Serge, in all the newest fall shades and ftD n black; regular 50c a yard /ill, quality, for U{JXJ Newport Suitings, pure wool and mohair, in checks, mixtures I A A and stripes, the 75c quality, 4 nil 'English Tailor Suitings, in f7C rt neat little checks and stripes, I ill • the $1.25 quality, for ' UU French Imperial Serge, 46 inches wide, in all the newest fall lA shades and black, the 85cZLnf, quality, for XUVJ best value in America. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. A few Saturday Specials, terse and to the point. Fleece-lined Sateen Skirts, n with 6-in. flounce, for O »JO Fleece-lined Sateen Skirts, <£"] KA with 6- in. Moreen ruffle. V-i-»tIVJ Eiderdown Sacques, all &"| C A Black P. D. French Bru- 60 AA nello Corsets V^-vU Sans Gene extra long Cor- KQ,, Ruth Summer Corsets 38c GLOVE DEPARTMENT. The very latest Glove for street wear is the Primrose, with wide black embroideries. We show them in both the Perrin's Pique and Reynier. These are acknowledged by every one to be the best in the world for strength and fit. We have them in all shades. Saturday's specials consist of the best 51. 50 Heavy Glace QK n Glove ever sold. Special.. v"C Also our regular §1.50 White QK n Glace Glove for v OC A fine line of French Suedes, man ufactured by Trefousse. O^^, The 51.50 quality for . t)C g^Sp* Extra Special for Fair Vis -1 itors. For Saturday only, we : r will sell Pure Silk Stockings, n black and beautiful color assort me ntS 'ovL 89c per pair. Actual value, §2.00. - : : ,