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SPOUTS ®F THE DAY. If I said as much about myself as oth ers have said about me, you'd engage me. Clever advertiser seeks position. Address, SAVE SPACE, Care Globe. MICH LUCK AND NO ERRORS BY THIS COMBINATION ST. PAUL TROUNCED COLUMBUS II n( for Sis InnlncN It Looked an ThoiiKlt the I. orals Were Doomed to Defeat Woliers llnd the 1..0 --enls Pui-zled, hut Let Down Later Cloudy Sky Sto-iined the lMity in the \iiHta. St. Paul 4, (olumhus 3. Detroit ft, Minneapolis O. Milwaukee 1-, Omaha. 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis 45 :u 14 .HS9 St Paul o>) 31 19 .620 Coiauntraa 44 26 IS .600 K&nsaa cry 4s 20 .5^3 Milwaukee 49 27 22 .551 it 49 18 31 .567 Hiaßeapo:is 4s 15 S3 .313 Omaha 43 12 31 .273 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. At St. Paul— St. Paul vs. Columbu?. At Minneapolis — Minneapolis vs. Detroit. At Omaha— Omalia vs. Milwaukee. At Kansas City— X. City vs. Indianapolis. Fortune smiittl while nature frowned en tho S!. Paul Bjls> Ball club at Lex ington park yesterday afternoon. When after a hard up-h:ll game, the BaiDts at last got a lead of one run on th. Columbians, the clouds which had been overhanging for hours massei I riirht over the diamond, and it was 30 dark that Umpire Sheridan could not E th> far; ball that Dcnzer was ■ pitching. The Columbians chafed a little un der this manifest dispensation of a '. t.ien divinity, and ware wont to sug - that the umpire had been hypno tized, but before they could pile thoir traps into the bus they were overtaken by a c!oud bur.-t, which n.ade the boul- vard from ihe in;>iri il^wn resemble their beloved Sctoto, ami drove them into sh \ter forthwith. Th, Ap Btl s are grea4 finishers. Thsy liulitd a game yesterday out of a hole .-■> Inflhiteeiinally small that the most sf-nsuine mlcrcscopCsts in the park had elready figured the team back to third place. W" th two men out and two on bases, and the locals one behind, Eddie Burke banted, and the surprised Wolters let the ball slip thmug'h him. That made i l . a tie and then they batted out an other in t^e n-iidni^ht gloom that over hung the eighth inning. Denser ai-.d Wolters were the oppos ing pitchers, and the visitor? batted - r around with a familiarity that signified the utmost contempt. Wolter.s <•:. the other hand, was not pounded un- j ti! he was black in the face, but he l.id oiher symptoms of defeat about him when the rain drops fell. It was a sharp, snappy game till the seventh. The weather was hot and the player? had no stiff Joists. Spfc s' fou! off Woltsrs' stick, Geler's c;.;c); < n Builer and Gleraivin's throw <>t FT&nk"s sharp groundor that nearly | cut Derzer's leg off, sent Columbus out I . io 1 -ic-r. Burke and Miller failed to explore j further than the infield, and Glenalvin j pave Knoll a fly. Miller had taken Tebeau's fly, and j Gillen had thrown Genins out, when Hulen ar.d Knoll entered a pair of base hits to Denzer's discredit, and Roger I drew a black mark through the account by a base on balls for Buckley, which \ filled the sacks. Wolters, however, gave [ Glenalvin a mild tonic, and Denz-sr was pulled our of a bad hole, even j thus early. Glaspcock's fly to Butler was the ' only St. Paul made article that was Fuld beyond the "bases. Wolvertcn opened the third with a ■harp one to Shugart. The latter field ed it cleanly and threw, promptly to Glasseock. but Sheridan declared the third baseman safe. The throw was I a long one, but the decision was close. I Koger gave Butler a base. Frank sac riflced, Tebeau put a nice drive through the strip of sand that Shugart usually paws up, but Shugart was not j there just then. It scored two runs, I :ir.d the next two were retired on out- Betd flies. Gfier making a particularly - ti 'iial one-handed catch on Hu len. Tlir. c Apostles failed to teach the bail any foreign geography, the base lint? being an Ultima Thule. Colum bua did no better in tho fourth. • After Wolters threw Burke out, Mil ler marie the Saints' first hit, a fine line drive down the left foul line, but Glenaivin forced him out, and Glass c.u-k gsve Wolverton a pop-up. Wolverton * gave Gillen a fly, and Butler gave Geier a long one. Shugart thiew out Frank. Geier put a ground er through Genin's section, but threw it j jyßypo F fr ss TM£ EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the orig-inality and - simplicity of the combination, but also io the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes kaown to the California Fig Sybup only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true ami original remedy. As the gt Buine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Camfoknia Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will „ r.ssist one in avoiding- the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali- VOBHA Fig SrttUP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Fig-s has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far iv advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, lirer and bowels without irritating or weaken ing 1 ihcm, and it does cot gripe nor - y^cusi ate. In order to get its beneficial iffeots, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. MH'iSVII,:.E. Kj. SEW TORE, N. T. away on a trial to steal. Shugjart flew to Knoll, after which Gillen's two-bag gor down the left foul line was watted, Wolverton throwing Spies out. Gpior made a nice run under Tebeau'a fly in the sixth, and Genlns beat a bunt. Hulen and Knoll, however, flew out. Genlns had thrown out two at first, when Miller was presented with a bare by Wolters, and stole second. He scored on Glenalvin's single to right field, before G-lasscock gave Tebeau a pop-up. Buckley flow to Shugart, and WoHors to Gillen. But Wolverton put a single through Shutcart, and Butler sent one over his head. Frank hit to left for two bases, but sharp fielding kept the score down to one. Tebeau struck out. It wa= the lucky seventh for St. Paul beyond a peradventure. Geier oi>en-ed with a line drive over second 1-rfse. Shugart hit to TVolverton and I was thrown out, although it looked to ninny as though Tobeau did not have his foot on the lasp when Shugart landed or at any time immediately previous thereto. Wolters walked Gil - j len, ard Spies was hit in the upper i arm. That filled the sacks. Denser j forced the catcher out at second, but ' one run came in and Roger heat a j double play. Then Burke bunted, and i his daring was rewarded by Wolters' j rattled play. One more run there and ! that tied the s?r,re, and Walters gave j Miller another base, filling the sacks again. Glenalvin had a chance to make j it a cinch, but a foul fly to Tebeau j ended an inning, which, long as it was, j Wolters had tried to prolong in the j hope of getting tho rain to come. Shugart cau.ght Genius' fly, anil Glen alvin went under Hulen's. Knoll put a srood Jilt back of phorr., but wss left 1 on the sack \rhen Bpk>s c&ustfvt Buck ley's high foul. It seemed pretty dark to play ball then, but Glaspcock distinguished re mote objects sufficiently to bat o-ne^of Wolters' befit clear into center field. Geier popped a foul to Buckley, but j Shugart seemed to like the semi-twi- j light and poked a hard one into right [ field. Almost ary old thing would score Glas'sccx-k from third 'then, and it came soon in !he shape of a passed hall by Buckley on a fast inshoot across GillPii's collar. Hu'e/n threw out the next two. but Jack would have scored without the battery error. It was so dark then thait Tebeau ! sought to bam'bo^zle Dsnzer by putting j Sullivan in to bat for Wolters, butt it was of no avail. Sully only gave Spi^s a pop-up. The first ball that Denser pitched to TVolve-non came fo near j tearing a button off Sheridan's vest ■ that he decided that it was too dark i to play. And the clouds broke bsfore the j crowd could get out of the stand. The ! score : St. Paul. A3. R. H. PO. A. E. ! Burke. 1f... 4 0 0 2 0 0 '■■ Miller, rf 2 110 0 0: Olenalvln. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 j Glassoock. lb 4 1 1 6 0 0 Geier. of ..4 1 2 4 0 0 , Siiugart, ss 4 0 1 4 1 0 Gillen. 3b 3 1 1 2 10: Sries, c 3 0 0 B 0 0 Denser, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 4 7 »23 6 0 i Columbus. AR. R. H. FO. A. E. I Wolverton, 3b 4 2 2. 13 0 : Butler, If 3 1 1 1 0~ 0 ; Frank, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 : Tefccau. lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Genins. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Hnlen. =3 4 0 1 1 3 0 Knoll, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 ; Buckley, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 Wolters, p S 0 0 0 3 1 "Sullivan 1 0 0 0 0 o! Totals 33 3 9 24 13 1 ' St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 12 I—4 I Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 o—30 — 3 ■ *One out when game wa.3 called for d:rk- i ne?s. Sullivan batt-:d for Wolter3 in the ' r.!".'h. Twn-base hits Gillen, Frank; sacrifice hit. Frank; stolen base. Miller; first base on er rors, St. Paul 1; bases on balls, off Dfin- j zer 2, off Wolters ?•: hit by pitcher, Snirs; | struck out, Gillfn. Tebeau, Wolters; passed ball. Buoiiley; left on bases, St. Paul 7. Co lumbus S: time. l:*d: weather, crouch-; field, dry: attendance, 2.0X0; umpire, Sheridan. FRUKES VS. KRIKXD. These Will Be the Pitchers in To day's Contest. The St. Paul and Columbus clubs will hlay the third of their present series of four games j this afternoon at Lexington park, game being called at 3:30 p. m. Frioken will be in the box for tha locals, while Friend, formerly of Chicago, will do the twirling for Columbus. Geier promises to come up to the front of the bunch in batting yet. That catch on Huien in the fourth, too, was a "wahm baby" in ! the expressive parlance of the bleachers. Tebeau put out nearly two-thirds of the i locals at first base. If there were more dark days they miecht improve the batting of Glasscotk and Shugart. The last inning seemed to suit them exactly. Roger Denzer's luck has changed. It is evident that Loftu3 has accumulated something of a galaxy of hitters. The fair sex turned out in large numbers, but many of the women hurried home when the clcuds promised disaster to their finery. MILLERS SHIT OUT. Only Saved From nn Awful Killing; i-.y the Rain. The Millers were saved an awful killing at the hands of the Tigers yesterday at Xic ollet park, Minneapolis by the interference of rain.. The game was called in the last half of the seventh, when five of the visitors had beer, put over the plate and but one ilil'or had got even to third base. McNeely was put in to repeat his perform ance of last woek, when but two hits were made off him iv six innings. He started well by striking out Pequinney. Hines hit him in the second, but he died at first. Dillard connected in the third; Twineham went out at first and Thomas hit the bail n;-ar Rice, who threw it low to first. Pequinney went out at first. Dillard then took the wil low and drove tho bail over the right field fence, the third home run of the season on the grounds. He trotted around the bases bringing in Thomas. Three Tigers fltw out in a row in the fourth and it was one, two, three in the fifth. Schme!z then evidently thought that McNeely had reached his limit and put in Cook. The hits off him came sa easily as the rain which followed. He let Pciiuinney walked. Diliard flew out to center field. Dungan then rapped the sphere for three bases. Turner tried to imitate the ex hibition by hitting for two bags. A passed ball advanced him to third. Nichol tried to do as much as the batters who preceded him, but he drew one on a hit, and stole sec ond. Hines got four bad ones. Cook then drew himself somewhat together, and aided by the darkness, struck out Sharps and Twineham. When the smolfp cleared away it was found that three m«m had crossed the plate. Two hits were made off him iv the seventh when tho rain was falling heavily, and two men died on bases. Thomas pitched a good game. It was a case of one, two. three with the Millers, ex cept in the third, when Ritter got a dinky hit, but died on first. Reilly hit safciy in the fifth for two basps. and stole third. Dixon and Norton fanned and Reilly was caught at the plate when trying to steal home. Scare: Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Rice, fs 3 0 0 IXI Letcher, lb 2 0 1 9 1 5 Lally, If S 0 0 0 0 0 Campau, rf 2 0 0 10 0 ReiKy, 3b 2 D 1 5 2 0 Dixon. 2b 2 0 0 0 10 Norton, of .» 200800 Ritter, c 2 0 1110 McNeely, p 1 0 0 12 0 Cook, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 19 0 3 21 9 1 Detroit AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Pequinney, Sb 3 1 1 1 I fl Dillard. If 4 18 3 0 0 Dungan. rf 4 110 0 0 Turner, lb 4 12 4 10 Nlchol, cf 3 0 1 8 0 0 Klnes, ss 2 0 1110 Sharps, 2b 8 0 0 1 2 0 Twlneham, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Thomas, p 3 1 0 0 «l 0 Totals 29 5 8 18 7 0 Minnrapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 ♦— 0 Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 3 o—s Home run, Dillard; three-base hit. Dungun; two-baso hits, Turner. Reilly; stolen base 3, Reilly, Dungan, Nichol, Hincs, Thomas; d-.ub'e play, McNcely to I>it.eh(-r; pat-setf ball. Hitter: wild pitch, Cook; baaea on balls, off Cook, Pequinney, Hlnea; struck out, by McNeely. Prquinney. Thomas; by Cook, Sharpe, Twineham. Turner; by Thomas, lV.ci> ■>, Campau, Dixon, Norton; laningfl pitched, McNeely 5, Cook 2. Thomas U; loft on bases, Minneapolis 1, Detroit 5. Attend ance C 00; time, 1:20; umpire. Huskell. AX EASY MARK That's V. !.:<< I'itfhor Hullt-r Proved to >liltvaakee. OMAHA, June 17.— Butler proved an easy n.ark today. He was taken out in I'he eichih after all hope was gone. Soore: R.11.E. Omaha 0 01022200—793 Milwaukee ...4 2010103 I—l 216 3 Batteries, Hutler, Daub and McCauley; Taj lor and Speer. SATIOKAIi LEAUI'E. < Im-lnnutl Itcat the Cliicasos In a Foarteeii-Inning Guiur. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. P!ciyed. Won. Lost V. C. Cincinnati 49 34 15 .<9l Boston si) 32 13 .'A3 Cleveland 4^ 30 is 6i5 Baltimore 46 27 19 587 Chicago s') 27 23 .H4) Pitisburg 49 26 23 .CH Nrw York 49 26 23 .E3L Philadelphia 4o 19 27 413 Brooklyn 4(i 19 27 .413 Washington 50 19 31 .T&0 St. Ixiuis 43 17 31 ..°5» Louisville 51 15 36 .234 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. At Boi'ton— Bo-ton vs. Washington. A* Brooklyn — Brook, vs. Bait, (two gam s). At Chicago — Chicago vs. Cincinnati. At New York— New York vs. Philada'phia. At. St. Louis — St. Louis vs. Louisville. At Plttsburg— Pittsburg vs. Cleveland. CHICAGO. June 17.— The leaders ar.d Or pha.ns struggled through fourteen lorg inn ings today, the visitors finally winning out in t~e most exciting game of the year. Each Bldo scored in the first. Smith on hi 3 double and a v/l'A throw by EverMt. Lange was hit by a pitched ball, advanced on a g'.ft, and came in on a clean hit. Nothing re 11 t d from then until the fourteenth, when invin d^ublert and tallied on Hill's hit. Attend ance, 5,300. Score: R.F.E. Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 1 5 Cincinnati ..100 0 000000000 I—2 10 2 Batteries. Woods and Donahue; Hill and Woods. BOTH PLAYED POORLY. NEW YORK, June 17.— 80!h Brooklyn and Baltimore played poorly today. The h:me team won through their atility to h t tie ball just at the time the fx-champion3 made their errors. Two games will be plsyed ti morrow. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 2100210 •— S 10 4 Baltimore 2 0001000 3—6 8 3 Batteries. Dunn and Ryan; Hughes anl Robinson. DUNKLE WAS EASY. NEW YORK, June 17. — Doiia.aue If.s'e-1 three innings, and Dunkle. who wa.3 subst'tuted, was the easiest mark the Elevated road h&3 hsultd to Harlem this s:ason. The Ph lies wire able to bunch their hits off Mreltin ;n only one inning. Score: R.H.E. New York 2 0313014 *— 14 12 1 Philadelphia .103000000— 4 11 6 Baf.erirs. Meekin and Warner; Dcna'iue, Dunkle and Fischer. BROWNS HIT THE BALL. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 17.— The Browns won today's game by bitting the ball at op prrtune times. The Co'onela played a list- Ifs3 game in the field at critical timrs. At tendance. 2.5C0. Scere: i St. LOlll3 3 1100030 *— 3 7 i Louisville 002 01000 o—3 9 5 Batteries, TayTor and Sugden; Cunning ham and Wilson. WASHINGTON BEAT BOSTON. BOSTON, June 17.— Washington w;n cut today by a score of 4 to 3 In a close, hard fought, interesting game. Willis' pitching was of the highest order, and wou".d h%vs m?ant victory had the visitors been less determined. Score. R.H.E. Washington ...2 0000101 o—4 3 3 Boston 0 0 10 0 10 0 I—3 12 1 Batteries, Mercer and Farrell; Wiiiis and Bergen. Artie Eall Released. Manager Schmelz, of Minneapolis, has re leased Artie Bell, who is at present laid up With a broki n nose, the result of contact with the hard fist of Third Basrmau Wolver ton, of Coluiubus. Ball has had a varied career with the 'Minneapolis ball team. Ke wvs the test shrrt stop .n the league in I:£6, when he played with the championship team. Last year he started cut well, but was unable to hit, and his fielding avtrage droppfd off rapidly. At the beginning of the pres-nt season he played short, but failed to develop his old-time form. AMATEUE BASE BALL. The Young Elks challenge any club in the City under 13 years. Address Charles Bren nan. Bunker and Mt. Hope streets. Reeves' Kids claim a forfeit from the Moa archs. They defeated the Ptcketts 7 to 6 and want, to meet any team in the city unde> -13 Monday. Address C. Connel, 14G West Third street. The Rivals would like to hear from any team under 16 years of at?e. Address chal lenges to F. Mortenson, 909 Euclid street A DAY'S OUTING On Saint Paul & Duluth Ratlrcad. Go to Pine City, Rush City or Chis-go Lakes for fishing. Go' to Taylor's Fal's and interstate Park for scenery and make the acme of rivtr . tours Taylor's Falls to Still water through the Dalles of the St. Croix See St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Agents for details. Minnctonka Yacht Race. The first cup race for the Minnetcnka Yacto club will be sailed~this aftprnoon, and the dis appointment of last weak, has found tha yachtsmen eager for the fray. Teachers Going East Will find the Burlington quotes a very low rate and gives the best accommodations. Ticket Office 4€o Robert street. Telephone 36. Winona Sportsmen. Special to The St. Paul Globe. WINONA. Minn.. June 17.— The Wlnona Sportsmen's club has decided to attend a gun club tournament to be held at Waba-hi on the Fourth of July. Low Rates East Made by the Burlington. Reduction lasts only a day or two. Beet line. Ticket Office 4CO Robert street. Telephone K. FSiYiiiseuiio TWO REMARKABLE CASES. I have been an intense sufferer from Eczema for live yeara. I tried medicines, four doc tors, ova a specialist in skin diseases, with no improvement, and setting me almost frantio with dreadful itching. Alter using three Sot t es of Ccticcua ReSolvejtt. aud one box of Ccticura Salve, I was completely aired. GEO. A. LOWE, 007 Market St., Phil., Pa, I had Eczema for seven years, and my scalp was m a bad state. Three inches of mv back was covered with a dry scab. The itching was so bad I thought it would drive me mad. I tr 'e«l all remedies, but conld not get cured. I used five bottles of Ccttcuea Resolvent, five ca,ce3 of CunotrsA. Soap, and five boxes of Cdticora SalvX and 1 teds completely cured C. LONG, 826 "Wilton An., Toronto, Can. Sp«EPT CtJH» TITBATKgtfT fron TORTrEITO. PlSFTO r™™? 01 !? 1 " 1 WITH , LoM 0F Ha '« -Warm b»lh«w«h THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE SATURDAY JUNE 18. 189* WMNTHBSEA.OI4i.PIM.- SSE?"^ MM ~ "••^"-™-»- .^?££*£ CoU Stove, y^^fc^^^^^^r.^'^^-ja :?T q~, „-„- I T »» Burrow New P.-oooas Caeortrlo ~,°"™™r.X^to^Srifr2?K.~ : .o^-.-'V? •^KgSSS- J * tovo '' """* ""^^^ NOTHING aTaNY LThe Best Scraper Made. ii!l^^^"°="°Ss HSSkL~3I «»• *„,„b .upf,.™. X'r^^-::^^^' 111 ---"--— '--~ . ru.^r..r^, .J/^l^^laJSSSlJjiftSta v !r <^ i^'° cl^r' ll " b T»" 3 t Tvw ßurner ßluonamo. u.-,«,j. ""Sißrt-; JKrtS^JW* *^« •*• A I** Jr B °:!L"^f!!^^n» /^Mn^K: Sfriftiv Pliro SMflnk ll 'li to by 55J2££V I.WWSK *^ r Jf°- m ?"°° D "*" "* s— -"■■ T1 ° <>r '°i,, ] .&>«> J aa ffi9«W» l |^ rjUIl/lIJ lUll/ rjjj, LVllid Ili'llV Ll!fi,U I"¥&.™&'2V£.' "^^J2^l^l^. 'j^ ty,. hl^^ntto^. Wrtt» n» "* ca * r ° <l fof c "" r -«- P«t «P »n 12X. 85, 50 and tOO Ib. Kogfc 11/BM^iMIB 8 OWmt?- T "^^«^i^i«i.""«S; : Z" - E ~ a " lO \S;^r^ r h h a !S;f?i2 tach " kwr^ Per Pound.. 3>{ cts . , WINPMILLSIC^ e^^ »™ "coy ■■^^--s—---^ il. "r I 1 "'"'l AV,tL' t l^^"lli ;^^' h '"i^'«^ wo cc SATisnia , M dtoi.o TM . DRY PAINTS AND^C LORS i ORpUND IN Ol|» •n.. |t' «— • He .r'*-^^'»»~ Thw never feiltoploase. U^^^JZZZZZL™ '■--.■^■^■,^ lt .^ i . PV~ « T /C*, " >jk . '■ ■ . — . ■ Stad for our CiUlogue iacribing oar ■»p m sB~ Grand Slaughter of $10.00 Suits'.* $6.50 c«at specui mcb cnde Bicycle n>r $24.97.^ *g I .1" THREE GREAT BARGAINS I BEN'S SOITsiTS6.SO, WORTH Slfl. I •'^" > rS#l qjiTin The « reatest value ever offered by this or any other house. Worth *1O for ° Br S P cC ' al CatalOgQe EOf Baby Carriages^ $I*¥ »mm Z3*S & O* N. 8 .537- M cn> AU W^ O^W. |^« te Ko. W -M tn , .i T^S^SC^"^^ rT • r4§|4 V W ~ 1CI^« s »\>»«'»«»4 ]g «1 Bl«k CU, S* tf woo! 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ThotoatS^Frotaotor J/|/ $8.50 Jt|/. sSf^J/f $6.60 ' JSS2SIS^^SS!L!IS^ •^ .vinSii ; < ?*"-" •"• b " &£«.* {sir? 8 5?5?13k- Protoeta Tour tlarkes : , . , r . . nn-nrL .. ,_ n _ , in.-. .T-lx -,-,-,,. _:.'.' Y'** l "-- W*V® »d C«M» Froe. *v DOST FAIL TO SEND TO 03 FOH TOUB HEftTIKQ 03 COOKIH6 STOVES. OUn PRICES ABZ RiGKT. \\/I\]n /WHIG ~I ' ' .'-.-W 'r Fly Pest*. . — - — - — ■ ___ . VVIi>L/ ililLl_.J3. •"" ~' <=° *">'■' 7»« i=« pf>='« «"i ri»» ; f ItcODtab. no pol. M o« B^er. »! c.re. C.U4.. r^« n« «i™ "i."^ •"" "'"^^ t f AB a LE , TO /, OV *^ : * S °°" i - «"«»»»*■ U.,ou -ill -ri.e and tell „, .bo.l wh.l ,ou r ?"J * '°' Bro1 * ! ' 0 " «»«•"•« •*-*/ ■ -- AU.OOOO3»TWHOL E B»».Erer««TO'cOWIUtKR»: "~ "*" *-*" S?"SB^ »»■*—-: rT.318.9S «p !4=SSSJ^fjZ 21 pounds BBST s^^^ T^^k^ R "?° R $1.00 buy barb wirel^ls. — » thould be without it, ■ ■ ■ **—^ — — »^m — —^^^^ M—^^^_^^_^^^_ ._. ... t - ■- i * * OIHECTI'oNS FOR USIKO. •■* a |i 0 W?m%o±*% i:« M " aLWm * Mtt ?:m«~^ > X WriDMiLlS *!f« te "^ stKt ««»a onTaDmrDßmSaflW ' "Th£ RCBEf?TS ' "^*»ot"f'^u^";rn;«;'^H^2 ixlE^l^nr"?^^ i 0^ c "™ *"' y "'""""*"'» : -. "-: ' ISPECIAL } ^ -M, "^sllP^l^ JS^^^^ if^ t' 7 '^ ■kl^eal Instrument Sals A Fp'W FriCPS s '^^fcftM^f^;^^^^^^S^^ UrV WO«h Of gDOdl. Th:j W.tdu^ ?7cT"CW liammoclu. «te Cr4«t S.U. (.Sc: n=w Trunk.. W: ,w Crpct. 7 .^rwuSt- It- WC.-«»«Ba SASE. HIU ?Kls«&¥. <STnVP«S MU * D •KScJSSSrtIBISS'S sayaag^ff^?: -'° c -'— j ;^^m****-.*,*^ Wfl»ft»kfiS^Ssßiie-' Si:^^ : :-^ --'.,|fM@a^#sg. Shig Your Grain to T. a. ROBERTS. WIWNHtAPOUS, WIHH.pTTZZT tWI 7 -^ J^Vb. Sl^l^-^W i.M. Roberts supply House, Minneapolis, Minnesota. %Tm- ROBERTS^ura^YHOifSiß^f^^^^^^ SOME SUBURBAN STARTERS OEKAMENT DOES A TEIAL MILE IN PAST TIME Patterson's Pet Has the Strongest Following Ever Accorded a Race Horse Ben Holliday, Imp, linv eas and Semper Ego Well Thought of Tragedian May Do the TrleU Typhoon and 'Brn Eder In It. NEW YORK, June 17.— The final triads for the Suburban handicap, which will be run at Sheepshead bay tomor row, took place last evening. Ornament, the winner of the Brook lyn, who carries the top weig-ht and Who has one of the strongest follow ings ever a horse had, was out in gooa form, and moved a mile and a 'quarter in racing shape, going to the quarter in :21Vi and finishing- the full distance in 2:09y 2 . Ben Holliday, with his weig-ht up, covered the Suburban distance in 2AQVi. Imp, the Western mare who, on Wednesday last, with 113 pounds up, easily ran Havoc into the ground, has a lot of supporters for a place at the end. She has shown that She can go the distance without trouble, and in the trials galloped a mile and a furlong in 1 io7. Havoc ran the mile and quarter in 2:13. Bromley & Co.'s Semper Ego won the second race at Gravesend yesterday so easily that he will probably start in the Suburban. The time was fast and it was the best he ever ran. On Deck is not likely to be seen in the Suburban, but Bromtoy & Co. may start both Typhoon and Semper E?o, with Tiaral on Typhoon. Semper Ego's weight In the Suburban ls only 113 pounds. Taral cannot reach such a weight. Semper Ego had 128 pounds up at Gravesend. With the less weight he may scud. Marcus Daly's I=idor, who was third to Semper Ego, lg in the Suburban, but his work is not encouraging-. J. E. Seagram said that he would start both Havoc and Tragedian. Tragedian's Suburban weight 13 126. Us.. is a handicap horse of speed. Ben Eder is In the Suburban, but he was last at Gravesend, and is anything but a star. Howard Mann's name ls In the list of Suburban entries. He was second to Semper Ego at Gravea&nd yesterday, but had only 110 pounds up. FINE DAT PROMISED. Unless all signs fail tihe chances for a flue day for the great aubtlrban handi cap are excellent. The number of en tries as lt now stands, is fpu/rteen, and it is safe to say that at least a dozen will go to the post with Ornament, with the weight of 131 pounds,., and on his Brooklyn handicap, and work since, he is likely to be favorite, of the horßes entered had their fsrsal work yes terday. Ogden was sent a mile and a quarter at Brighton Beach, in 2.13 1 / 2 and rhow ed himself to be in good condition. Peep of Day was worked the came distance on the same track in 2.12, and appar ently had a little to spare »t the end. Don De Oro and George Keen have been worked enough in their races to need no preparation two days before the race, and they were only galloped. Cricket Match Today. Today at Kittsoodala, th» Minnesota Cricket club play the second of their series of matches with MinneapoXs, the last one hav ing resulted in a victory for the home club. The game will start promptly at 3 p m The following will constitute the Minnesota Cricket club's team: W. Clark. A. J. Da vies, G. C. Saulez, J. F. Knight G. D Na pier, H. Edmunds, C. R. Wilcox, B. S. Don aldson, Hugh Adams, A. B. Sibley, Harry Macgregcr. ST. LOUIS DERBY. Plaudit ami Lielicr Karl Amount; the < <>1! (< s(;i ills. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 17.— The St. Louis derby will be run at the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p. ro. The race i 3 the richest three-year old prize offered in the Wpst this year, its gross value amountirg to $9,500. The race will be over the regular derby course, one mile and a half. Plaudit, Lieber Karl, Bannockiburn, Pink Coat, E'luitome, Don Orsino and Jackanaese' will probably be the starters. Mayor Ziegenhein has declared the day a half-holiday and all the stores and business houses will close at 1 o'clock. The track was heavy today, but it is thought it will lie fast at the time of the derby. St. Louis Races. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 17.— Despite a heavy track, there was good racing and a Urge at tendance at the fair grounds. The betting was good on the day. Tha Elector ar.d Ru ben Rowett were the only favorites to be re turnfd winners. Track fceavy and wea>.h?r pleasant. Results: First raop. six furlong:— Zarasco won. Miss lizzie second, San Saba third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five furlorg-:— Bessie Ewing won. Lady Memphis second, Foucon third. Time, 1:06. Third race, six and a half furlong3— Rebel Jack won, Xp.lissa second, Empross Josephine third. Time. 1:27. Fourth race, six furlongs— The E'.rctor ".von. Abuse second. Silver Set third. Time, 1:17%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs — Arelinj C won. Ollie S second. Foxey third. Tims, 1:18%. Sixth race one mile— Reubpn Rowett won, Russella second, Hfl°n H third. Time, 1:13%. CASTCnZA. Bears the J9 8 J m m^ Sought Cannon Falls Beaten. Special to The St. Paul Globe. HASTINGS, Minn., June 17.— The Cannon Falls ball club was defeated by the Hast ings nine at North Side park today "b^ a score of 16 to 11. Don't Stop Tobacco SUDDENLY. To do so is injurious to the nervous system Fl«i\i Hum Lets you use aII the tobjc " uflCU'wulU co ycu want while U cure> n«.AM Oiim l» the only Scientific Cur« KRnn'ulirO for tne Tobacco Habit, not uuww *»«•« X substitute. n... n llrrt Does not depend en the cHCG-uii[l] wi " p° wer oi the ussr LtUUU U«iW (Write for our Booklet.) Bft n n Olirft lt ls vegetable and there u^i'UuiU -ore .harmless; it has cured . -.hcusands and will cure yu Baco-Curo is sold with a written guarantee to cure any case or money refunded. Fifty cents and $1.00 per box; three $1.00 boxes (guaranteed cure), $2.50. If your drug gist does not keep It we will send it upon receipt of price. EUREKA CHERSBCAL GO. f Send to cts in postage for sample box. For sale by W. S. Getty, Endioott Arcade. and P. H. MlddenU. Ninth and Wabasha, LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION EXCITING CONTESTS IN THE FINALS AT PHILADELPHIA Miss Juliette AtkiiiMon Retaiim <l»e Championship and the Wtlll lilckon Sp.-finl C'np liy il:l<«ii!it Plucky MiMft Mariun Jones, Daoßhtcr of the Well Known Ne vada Senator Other Winner*. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. — Miss Juliette Atkinson, of tha Ladies' club, cf the Staten Island Athletic club, this afternoon again won the lawn tennis championship of the United States by defeating Miss Marion Jones, of the Southern California Lawn Tennis asso ciation, and daughter of United States Senator Jones, of Nevada. Thisi3 the third time Miss Atkinson has won the lawn tennis championship. The Wissahickon special cup now be comes her personal property. The cup has been in dispute for twelve years. The match today was one of the most exciting ever seen here. It took five sets to decide it. The contestants were very evenly matched, but experience and endurance to!d. Mi.-s Atkinson was much the stronger at the end of th.> third set and played faster. Both play ed a good game throughout. Miss Jones' defeat is largely due to physical weak ness .after the second set. , In the first set Miss Atkinson was an easy winner, but the second one was full of brilliant playing. Miss Jones winning by seven jamfs to five. The third set was very fast, and the pace began to tell Tipon the stocky litt!e girl from th& West. Mis? Atkinson's score was" five games to one for Miss Jones, when the latter took a brace and scored three in succession. The cham pion, however, beat her out by some beautifully played strokes. Miss Jones started out with a rush In the fourth pet and in a short Unje ■had five games to her credit before Miss Atkinson .won aiy. There was nothing particularly Brilliant In this set and Mis 3 Jones won it easily. The final set was the longest of all. Five times during this set Miss Jon^s was only one point from the match and the championship, but Mi?s Atkin son tied her and beat her out each time. PAST WORK. In the ninth game of the set a bril liant rally took place, which was spoil ed by the ball in play hitting a ball in Miss Jones' corner. In that game Miss Jones needed but one point to win, and her supporters groaned as the chance faded away. The score stood four -games to three in favor of Miss Jones. Miss Atkinson then won the next four games and the match by fast p!aying. Miss C. B. Neeley, of Chicago, and E. P. Fischer, of New York, won the na tional championship in the mixed doubles by clever work. Their oppo nents were Miss Helen Chapman ana J. B. Hill, of Philadelphia. The cham pionship match in ladies' doubles b - tween Misses Kathiern and Juliette At kinson and Miss Neeley and .Mins Wimer will be played tomorrow. SEVERAL RECORDS EROKEN. ProgrrM of the Golf Toarnniuent at Philndclphin. PITTSBUKG. Pa., June 17.— The seeind day of the amateur golf tcurntinent at the 5 grounds of the Allegheny Country club was a repetition of the first in the matter of weather and attendance, while thfe play was even sharper and more brilliant. Several recoris of the grounds were broken, two being made by B. S. Home, of the local club. His n->w record of 36 for the 9 holes, and 79 for tha 18 holes beat, the record of John Mcorhea.l Jr. of 38 and 79 respectively, which records have stood for a long time. The only contest decided today was the long driving contest won by Dr. W. A. Diddle, of Philadelphia. Latest War Publication Just issued. War Pictorials. Land and V.'ater Series, twenty pages, size 7x!l inches, fourteen re productions o£ photographs— war up to date. Sond 6 cents in stamps to W. R. Ca.laway, G. P. A. Sco Lin?, Minneaooli3, Minn., or <>n at Soo Line ticket office, 39S Robert street, St. Paul. Mnbnrt Won Again ■ LIVERPOOL, June 17.— 1n the lawn tennl* championship games at Aigturth today, Clar ence Hobart, the American player, beat E. E. Ailen. the champion of Cambridge university, 6-3; 3-6; 6-4; 6-sr" The Trip of a Lifetime. From Duluth to BuFalo and rrtu-n on th« steamships North West and North Land 13 \ the trip of a life time. Eastern Minnssota trains (Great Nrrthern line) irake close con nection at Duluth. Golf at Miuiicnpolin. The Bryn Mawr golf club. Minneapolis, will has a social opening of its club hoi?se this afternooTi, and th re will be mas! • from 3 to 7 o'clock. The first club tournam nt will be a men's handicap this afternoon, ti be .o: --lowt d by a tournament every second j;.tur day throuph the season. A lart;» number of players will enter the tournament t day. A l?aics" tournament will lm played Wednes day afternoon, June 29. ADDITIONAL SPOETIJTG NEWS ON FOTJRTK PAGE. lira. Window's* Soothing Syrup Has been nsfil Tor over fifty vcars by rilllioni cf mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the eMM, softens the gums, allays all pain : cures v.'lnl oollc. n:id la the VK>=t reincdy for Diarrh.ra. SoM by Dm* ;l«t« in every part of the world. Be si:re ami n.«lc for •' Mrs. Wlaslow's Sonthlne Syrup." 'ake no other kinii. Twonty-fl* l cents a buttle Hilton's Delicious Strawberry >!ADE WITH FRESH MINNESOTA BERRIES. |j A most toothsome denerl for your i 1 SSun '.ay"s dinner. / 90c P©i° ? |: 2 Quarts for 5 3c. ■\\ c will nlso hnve other flavors. MILTuN OAIR/GOp Cor. 9th a::d Wabashs its., TEI.EFIIONi; .S!. [ | ij 190-192 E. TMrd St., Si. Paul. L| tuipiy Hotels, Restaurants. Hoarding Houteg hi;it all who buy In iiuuitltjr. Call a:id see what can be saved.