The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 8, Image 8

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
9
We Trust the People
We respectfully request the citizens of Minneapolis and vicinity to call at our
store during: this week and inspect our goods. We are making: some very fine
inducements to people about to furnish their new homes, their old homes, their
offices, or who wish to refurnish some parts of their homes this summer. We
wish you to call and let us show you our stock, no matter, if you intend to buy ;
now or in the future. ■'.'' '■'''-■ n - nnnnMT J m lJi JlJ^^ n :„' : n nn j n nnrinn :
Fancy stool I fife I Majestic
Jill $6 ' 50 an £ es r
%pl. 111 I Fancy Stools, finished li! > \ *Sfi&^3 :o[^ri K^W ' i\
H^4»V/V/ golden Oak and polished. >.«. *m^__^d»i' FsitlCV C 3a*=*£^si^^<it^f I*'
corered. with toe quality of velourTapestry. <'^Bfiß^^^S ? f «.**»*»*^ > *«■>. . **?*
One as good would cost you $2 elsewhere. / \(SJSE!|?3£ /
_- JiMrvj . VJ^J^w nrrjT-ru-tY^j-ururLjnjn^-Lnj-u-Li- S ll^^^^^^ RoCkerS > We are sole agents forth* Combination Ma-
S^^^~VVVN^^^^"^^^>^^^^ ) Vf n#l TTf »xv»*m.w»«» S lesHcßanjie, (gas, coal or wood), and the
Rattan !' alVllli * A^ ? Stewart Steel Banges. A written guarantee
fit Eh DlVfln Ms it S >W^V^V^WVN/V^^^^S<>%^V^W%^^N^N<*'^^W*
•Bi^^ffl^P i 1 DlfJa <*'O«vv JBBf or birch ma- s Tokonobby Jardi- /jP^BSE JWafflk
i| \jLy liMllflS Fanoy Rattan 38g* 9* hogany pol- ) uieres from Japan. i/u^W^^^^M.
Mljy&gi Mr Divan, made FTf^^^li^R 8^ n's^> S B*~ln- ilze> 75c ra%^jK^»^^F7
B •' Regular value TOB&a t&& <np^' -~ seat. Keg. c and sizes, regular prices $1.60, a | f\f\
i 514.00. »v^Bip-.*' value 96.50. 5 $1.75, $a.oo and $2.25, at, each #l.w
r^ ■IT ■"" ■ I W\ rfc f\, £y Reliable, Complete
BOITELL BROS, srsrs.
■ ' .-■■'"•■■■- . ■
W.LDOBSLAS
* ass shoe trass
FOR MORrfRAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.50
shoes for style, comfort and wear has
excelled all other makes sold for $3.60.
This excellent reputation has been won by
merit alone. W. L. Douglas shoes have to
give better satisfaction than other $3.50
shoes because his reputation for the best
93.50 shoes must be maintained. The
standard has always been placed so high
that the wearer receives more value for
his money in the W. L. Douglas .50 shoes
than he can get elsewhere.
"W. Li. Douglas sells more $3.50 shoes than
any other two manufacturers in the world.
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made of
the same high grade leathers used in $5 and
$6 shoes ana are just as good in every way.
few***" "•*£!.<£ l^jfiW^^S^&y^^^*.' "*%s
Bay all wear W. L. Douglas $2.G0
Shorn*, Youth' 9, 51. 75. Box Calf,
KanaarooKld. Lewis PatentLoathor.
Sold' by 63 Douglas stores in American
cities selling direct from factory to wearer
one profit; and shoe dealers everywhere.
; Insist upon having W. 1,. Douglas shoes
With name and price stamped on bottom.
How to Order by Mall.— W. L.Douglas shoes
are not sold in your town, send order direct to factory.
: Bhoes sent anywhere for $8.75. My custom depart
| v'U'-. ... w&&\ went will make you a pair that will
t v JjSNW^fe^l equal $5 and $6 custom made shoes
£j*£jß^lß^^s\ in style, tit and wear. Take nieas
xSSs&^j. TfevgL nrements of loot as shown lc
Rvapf >^, **-::'n^ model; state style desired; size
!»«■ &-.*> •jp^w ant width usually worn:
iW'ri^k plain or cap toe; heavy.
SlsPfsSgft^i^Y&Ss^ medium or light soles'.
S§fe*i»^r ' •SViPv iLlustrateJ catalog
W^Pwfc . % $is^£* 0'
Fast Goloi irrrUfii ftfjP&i£atitr
»cd J&oUite Always Black Books n»ed.
MINNEAPOLIS: 405 NICOLLET AYE.
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Chef of Steamer City of Traverse Ac-
cued of Drowning a Girl.
Chicago, Sept. IS.—When the steamer City
of Traverse, bound from Chicago to Mackinac
Island, arrives at the latter port, where it
is due to-day, William Thurston,
chef of th« boat, will be taken into custody
on suspicion of having drowned Stella Cook
of this city.
Tuesday night Thurston and the Cook girl,
who had been living at the same hotel,
hired a rowboat from Frank Donahue, a
fisherman, and went for a ride on Lake
Michigan. Wednesday morning the boat was
found floating in the harbor by Donahue.
To-day Donahue positively identified the pic
ture of Thurston as being a likeness of the
man who had hired the boat. It is known
that Thurston was in the city all day Wednes
day and sailed on the City of Traverse that
evening.
SAY I
GRINGO
PORTO RICAN
CIGAR
The country is being filled with low
grade Porto Rican Cigars. Smoke a
"GRINGO"
and see the difference.
Lyman-Eliel Drug Co.,
Wholesale Agents.
RUCABADO, PORTELA & CO., Makers.
Factories—Cayey, San Juan and Juncoa, P. R.
American Factory—Providence, R L
BASEBALL
HOSE TOUGH LUCK
John Law's Substitute Makes a
Costly Misplay.
THE GRIZZLIES SCORE FOUR RUNS
Breyette a Marvelona Ball Player-
Only Six More Games
Left in 1901.
That the millers lost yesterday was due
largely to the fact that one of the pitchers
had to play first base because John Law
was fighting malaria and was too sick to
get into the game. Ferguson mede an
erro in the first inning which gave the
Denverites another chance and they im
proved it by sending Swormstedt iip in the
erro rin the first inning which gave the .
retired, the grizzlies made four runs, I
securing a lead which they maintained to
•the last. Considering that the millers
were obliged to play two pitchers in the
field they did some rattling fine work ana
even though the game was lost, it was a
beauty. Ferguson's error was a costly
one, but it was also the only one in the
game.
That nimble little shortstop, Breyette,
turns out to be a marvel and will un
doubtedly become a baseball star. He is
doing some of the quickest shortstop work
in the whole league and never fails to
get a good hand. The lad also displays
considerable heodwork, especially on the
bases lines, where many of the millers
are weak. Belden was a warm number
yesterday, likewise Pitcher Whitridge,
who filled in center field, for Congalton is
still unable to get into the game. The
score:
Mpls— r hp c Denver h pc
McCredie rf 2 2 0 0 Preston rf ..0 1 0 0
Belden If ..1 1 3 0 McHale cf ..2 0 2 0
Braehear 2b 0 3 3 0 Delh'nty 2b 0 0 1 0
Ferguson lb 0 1 9 0 Sullivan lb 1 1 3 0
Cockman 3b 0 0 1 0 Everitt lb ..0 111 0
McConnell c 0 1 5 oJones If ....1 2 2 0
Whftr'ge cf 0 1 4 oDundon 3b 13 10
Breyette ss .0 0 1 ORadcliff ss ..1 1 2 0
Sw'mstedt p 0 0 0 0 Morrill c ..1050
Wad'orth p 0 1 1 0 Friske p...0 2 0 0
Fraser p 0 000
Totals . ..7 11 27 0
Totals . ..310 27 1
Minneapolis 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O—S
Denver 4 1 0 0 10 0 1 o—7
Two-base hits, McCredie, McConnell, Brash
ear, Preston; bases on balls, by Swormstedt 1,
by Wadsworth 4, by Fraser 1, by Friske 1;
bases on hit by pitched ball, by Wadsworth 1;
struck out, by Swormstedt 1, by Wadsworth 3,
by Friske 4; wild pitch, Wadsworth; innings
pitched, by Swormstedt 1%, by Wadsworth
6%, by Fraser 1; hits, off Swormstedt 5, oft
Wadsworth 5. off Fraser 1; stolen hoses,
Belden, McHale, Jones, Dundon 2; sacrifice
hits, Preston 2, Morrill; left on bases, Minne
apolis 7, Denver 9. Time of game, 1:35.
Umpire, Tyndall. Attendance, 250.
Hulen's cripples lost again at St. Paul
yesterday. They could not be expected
to do anything else in their present brok
en-do.wn condition. They played the
saints to a tie up to the eighth inning,
but then the Ryanites concentrated their
stick work on Parvin's curves for five
THE IVONNEAPOUS JOUENAL.
singles, a double and a home run, the
latter by Huggins. The score:
St. Paul— r hp c C. Spgs.— r hp c
Shannon rf 2 1 0 0 Bandelin rf 1 0 1 0
Dlllard cf ..0 2 1 0 H'gw'h ss c 0 0 0 1
Holly If ....1 2 3 OTan'hill 3b .1 2 6 0
Brain 3b ....3 1 1 0 Holland cf .2 2 1 0
Kelley lb ..1 111 OO'Con'ell lb 1 1 6 0
Schafer 2b ..2 1 1 1 Ream 2b ...0 1 5 1
Huggins ss 1 4 2 0 Gaston If ...0 0 8 1
Wilson c ...1 3 7 0 Brown c ...0 1 8 1
Lrattimer c ..0 0 0 0 Evans ss 0 0 0 0
Cook p 0 1 1 2Parvin p....0 1 1 1
Totals ....1116 27 3 Total . ..5 8*26 6
St. Paul 0 0 110 2 0 6 I—ll
Colorado Springs ..0 00310010—5
•Shannon out for running out of line.
Earned runs, St. Paul 4, Colorado Springs
1; left on bases, St. Paul 6, Colorado Springs
9; struck out, by Cook 8, by Parvin 2; bases
on balls, off Cook 4, off Parvin 1; hit by
pitched ball, by Parvin, Brain; two-base hits,
Wilson 2; home run, Huggins; first base on
errors, St. Paul 2, Colorado Springs 2; stolen
bases, Shannon, Holly 2, Brain 2, Schafer,
Cook; passed ball, Brown; sacrifice hits,
Cook, O'Donnelll. Umpire, Figgemeier. At
tendance, 300. Time, 2 hours.
Dammann and McFadden faced each
other again yesterday, but this time it
was Dammann who was walloped. Every
Joe-Joe made a hit and several of them
three apiece. The score:
St. Joe. r hp c Dcs M. r hp c
Thiel 3b ... 2 1 3 0 McQuaid If. 0 0 1 0
Hulswitt ss 1 2 5 1 McVick'r cf 0 1 1 1
Kennedy 2b 1 2 1 1 Warner rf.. 0 0 2 0
Schrall if.. 1 1 2 0 Kleinow 2b 1 0 S 1
Garvin o .. 2 2 0 0 Werden lb. 0 1 9 1
Hon'man cf 3 0 1 0 O'Leary ss. 0 13 2
McKib'n rf. 2 3 4 0 Callahan 8b 1 0 0 1
Doom lb ..3 310 1 Cote c ... 0 14 1
McFad'n p. 1 3 1 0 Damman p. 0 1 1 0
/Totals ..16 17 27 8 Totals ..2 524 7
St.'Joseph 0 3 10 1 0 0 0 2 *—16
Dcs Moines 0 20000000—2
Earned runs, St. Joseph 7; two-base hits,
Hulswitt, McVicker; three-base hit, Doom;
struck out, by Damman 3; bases on balls, by
McFadden 3, by Damman 4; sacrifice hit,
Werden; stolen bases, Thiel 2, Garvin, Klei
now, Callahan; wild pitch, by Damman 2;
time, 1:25; umpire, Carruthers.
Two hits were made by the Omahas off
Wolfe yesterday, but at that they might
have won, for the cowboys were very long
on yellow misplays. The score:
K. C. r hp c Omaha. r hp c
Ketcham rf 1 1 1 1 Genins cf... 1 0 5 0
Hartman cf 1 4 0 0 Stewart 2b. 0 0 4 0
Miller If 1. 0 1 3"0 Fleming If. 0 0 1 0
Robins'n 3b 0 2 0 0 Calhoun lb. 0 0 10 0
O'Brien 2b. 0 0 10 Letcher rf.. 0 1 2 1
Beville lb.. 0 2 9 0 McA'ws 3b. 0 1 1 0
Lewee ss .. 0 0 1 2 Toman ss.. 0 0 2 0
Messit c .. 0 0 8 1 Gonding c. 0 0 2 0
Wolfe p... 0 0 1 1 Coons p... 0 0 0 1
Totals ..2 10 24 5 Totals ..1 227 2
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—2
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Two-base hit, Beville; sacrifice hit, Toman;
stolen bases, Hartman, Beville, Stewart;
struck out, by Wolfe 9, by Coons 3; first
base on balls, off Wolfe, 2; hit by pitched
ball, by Wolfe 2; double plays, Toman to Cal
houn, Toman to Stewart, Letcher to Cal
houn.
The New Western League.
Kansas City, Sept. 13.— T. J. Hickey, presi- !
dent of the Western league, thinks that
there will be a stronger association next year.
Some of the present cities in the league will
be dropped.
The transfer of the Milwaukee American
league team to St. Louis leaves, he said, an
opening in that city and it is more than
probable that the brewery town will be placed
on the Western league circuit. Indianapolis
and Louisville are two other good cities that
are being considered by Western league mag
nates.
If these towns can be secured it will mean
probably that Denver, Colorado Springs and
possibly Dcs Moines or St. Joseph will be
dropped next season.
How They Stand.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Kansas City.. 120 78 42 .650
St. Paul H7 68 49 .581
St. Joseph 119 62 57 .521
Denver 114 58 56 .508
Omaha 117 56 61 .479
Minneapolis 114 53 61 .465
Dcs Moines 117 46 71 .394
Colorado Springs.. 112 44 68 .393
To-day's Game*.
St. Joseph at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Denver at Dcs Moinee.
Colorado Springs at Omaha.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The New Yorks failed to bat and as a re
sult Cincinnati won at the Polo grounds. Two
games were scheduled, but owing to the rain
in the early part of the afternoon the first
game was called off.
p tr p
Cincinnati 000 2 0 1110—5 11 2
New York 0200 010 0 o—3 7 0
Batteries—Bergen and Sudhoff; McGee and
Bowerman.
In a game full of poor plays and unneces
sary wrangling St. Louis won from Philadel
phia. Orth and Murphy were both easy and
were taken out, Duggleby and Harpe;- being
substituted. Attendance, 929.
R H E
St. Louis 0530 00 0 2 o—lo 14 1
Philadelphia 0 3101002 2—9 11 2
Batteries—Nichols, Murphy, Harper and
Budhoff; McFarland and Orth.
Games at Pittsburg and Chicago postponed
on account of rain.
National Standing".
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg 116 74 42 .63S
Philadelphia 120 70 50 553
Brooklyn 121 69 52 570
St. Louis 122 64 B8 .325
Boston 120 59 61 .49i
Cincinnati 114 46 68 .404
Chicago 124 60 74 .403
New York 117 45 72 .355
Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York,
Chicago at Boston.
THE BIG f\l QOINJ'Q THE
STORE V7L*OVJI> O ARCADE
MAILORDERS TlJI? F) AV'Q ADVERTISEMENT
From **7/"\ 1 \*J I\L/r\ I O Carefully Filled.
Great Sale of Fall Millinery
It's time to get a new Hat, and we are going to assist you by giving you a GOOD HAT AT
A VERY SMALL PRICE. CHOICEST COLLECTION TO SELECT FROM.
Ready-to-wear Hats are very popular for first New patterns in steel ornaments and 10c Children's School Cap»- ***. — r
wear. Five specials in this line at prices that buckles, each lUC otuooi v^aps, O Bli^
suoT?h? m !°j.'. oon.ssr*Uo,T 2 .s^3 asj i:xix% js^* o*"*0 *"* plameß- 50c eac!"-— O{~
and $3.50 for stylish Ready-to-wear Hats," Fancy Feather Plumes , allco i orß ,- <-* — Black velvet shapes. 6 styles, C 4 (\f\
draped with the latest novelties in Parisian and cy *ea^er ±lumes, all colors, O^r , . »"y«s», J) H .UU
China Silks, and trimmed with long sweeping eacn--,v-V» ••.'- •, A*\)\* choice ■ £
feather breasts ' (Some stores ask 75c each for same grade.) . '
Grand Sho f w New Autumn StyleS Men's Furnishing Dept
in? Of iIVTT nUlUlllll UIJ IV^ We call attention to our new Fall line of Shirts. All the latest *i 00
- , ■ " . :. . designs and colorings—absolutely fast.(See First Aye window.) eaT I#UU1 #UU
nfiCCPC -8l f* ' J- r» i «" This week we received most of our Fall and Winter Neckwear Narrow four-ln. C« nn.
£%/W 11113303 l\ |Y#]4«*9l AtftTO Sfltfinfov "™ds are still tho thlmc. All the new novelties, both In colors and"designs $1.00
€%?%£& r»i»«i » Sl/lllrflll^ JdlUlUaj (Correct dressers should Inspect this line.) At SOc and ? ' I
Tr?r Children s "»** iiiwii id . .••••. •
J^^-^, Girls' New Box Coats—The popular /*»__ ma r\ IC?«f«ittJ4«#«A ¥^A«4 Makes some Extra Special
f \ coat for the coming season, made of F*™ b&H 1 designs and colorings—absolutely fast (See First for One Day Only,
MiCCPC X F A o i i This week we received most of our Fall and Winter Neckwear Narrow four-ln C* aa
iUISSGS «\ lini'ttiafiTf VlffirilaV nds «f« tlu the thln«- blithe new novelties, both In colors andl designs $ 1 »00
r»i»u » 11/11 Ir^llS JalUlllaJ (Correct dressers should Inspect this line.) At 60c and aligns. f
Children s umiiiviiuj
Girls' New Box Coats-The popular /to F»r\ C« «fttli**#-n P^Atf!-! Makes some Extra Special
coat for the coming season, made of %j% N|| I IG JClfl. Prices for One Day Only,
JY \\ fine kersey and covert cloth, hand- %J7 fc^ ««J V/ mauiihwv *-rvr M SATURDAY.
/y| A somely stitched and tailored, all , A High, Brass Rail Iron Bed, Heavy Posts, Easily worth <£ A 
' \\Sk f) colors, at choice Saturday, i^jr §8.00. gpecial for Saturday, . 0)21.95
\j\ ' I only. „ only /. • T\V\,
t colors, choice Saturday, Garments for Fall Wear Solid oak Extension Table, round top, J>4,ys
only 0n1y ...
Large assortment of new Long Garments for Fall Wear Solid oak Extension Table, round top,
"AWtl —sizes 6to 14 yearsin all the lead- /to '"■—■ jr\/V turned and fluted legs. A very stylish " _%
HIM i ing fall materials, kersey, coverts, llf 1 article. Worth 811.00. i*m A C £t3S3Et93l| '
.;«f| \ melton, cheviots, frieze in blue, red, %|7 li^t • \J Special for Saturday, »P J »^tO \ \ jTt" "
■ f§B\ \ castor, tan, browns and new shades <bjP only y _J i
Wl 1 A of green. J Prices range from Solid oak Chiffonnier, full swell front, MiMM-J
*fJLA Jps^ $25.OOdownto • carved back piece. Have d* v f\o 1 T I
Misses' New Fall and Winter/to /%, ■/% always sold for $8.75. For $/).yO ■i-i-LLLLL
Coats—new styles, made of N^ *■ 'll SI I Saturday, only v • |
.'■^^^^^^^^B fine kersey or covert cloth, «J7 || M %%J\J Overstuffed Turkish Rocker in leather. _L _— ■■ "j *"" ■ i-^.
■ seams finished with rows of • M ■S A ■ Former price 815.00. <fco *7C I f 5- == = —JL—«^ ■«^ B"^i^i
%jir^ stitchings, lined with heavy ML jOBSb Special for Saturday, 4>(*|./O f 4-^iiJLl3 i^ "" ■•■■
- ■ *'■* §&m ' satin, at _,*_. * • »«• • ■ •-■«« «»••••>■ ■ only ••••••••••••»••••••»,. * 9— i '
Music Dept. DRUG DEPARTMENT Corset Dept. <W>
'■ {2nd Floor) -mm^m- An assortment of miscellaneous
a^v^^ x ie P? /attention s j
and *'Garrett-O' Magh," march. Be Your Own Barber—Use a "Griffon" Safety Razor. Whlle they last choice "OC
"Midst tke Old Vir- |*J _ We believe this to Complete Griffon Safety _
ginia Pines' I£ C be the best Safety )BMMp|lflp|^lS| Razor, in $1 35 /\7« ■* —.■- A
gobcd. Else but j8 c :K"fA^ JKn -=■■!* ICE CREAM
lou * V-?W inspection; anyone / -" dZ^m^^-'^ffiMM] strapping maohinesi.2s »t th^ A ,
"Eoxala" dance, |O _ .^^ him""f „ , "l^L'*""-
Uriental.'.'.; ;.-A-.\JW every RAZOR WtFIMBBBHHBB^H^«HS containing from Ito 6 Full Quart brick, -A O _
. • Ctcki KAIU| ■\T V Amk 1" • >—^Sp^iiiiSJpKf/ blades. Just the thin 2 „ j" , . n P
"Signal from Mars," -i O QAURANTEED <^'irT^F^^li^^^MlMr gy when traveling. ass t & plain flavors, lOt
march 1 13 —— liHHpf ■ V j
"Pan American Expo- | C/-r We carry a full line of Robt. 9| The Griffon hollow ground ———^—-
sition," march ...... : IOC Lewis Sons v &L Razors are unequaled for the Book Sect lfltl
__ l-fc t*j. *m money Prices DUUIV iivii
_t •: ,-,; _ ■■■■ ■'■"-/ -•■ KaZOr StrOpS 91-* ' ' * „ Late Books Worth Reading.
School Slinnlie^S d^i^ m is „«♦ «^nn Si *>\ 2 1? §\ 7^ $/^ D'ri and Ly author of EbenHolden
4jWIIUUi 45UppilW Prices 15c up to $3.00. m 1 .40 I* J D A The Crisis, author of Richard Carvel
{Stationery Department) ~ - . tiM * * -^"f Graustark, by McCutcheon.
Tablets, all kinds, up from.. 1c ' Lather Brushes. .10c to $1.25 gßj / When a Witch is Young, by 4-19-64.
T jt> .1 V -•* p ■-••■>■ -"-'-c "-■ Shaving Soaps h all best brands. aH The "Griffon" Carbo-Mae- The Potter and the Clay, by Peterson
Lead Pencils, doz., up from 5c Face Sponges .... 5 0c SI netic Razor.needs to be honed A.Carollna Cavalier, by "E^ leston
Ink, 4ozs. black, special Sat. 5c Talcum Powder, Wells' fOe |[| , once in 10 years; $^ S(\ Bumham Wedding Trip, by
--Pencilßoxes, up from .5c Violet Witch Hazel, pint....25c "jj I the best razor J&* Philip Winwood, $1.50 *jf-
Everything needed for school use. Everything needed for shaving. sUI made; price .... illustrated edition, special.. JOQ
j j >■' __I__l^ -^ .^ __^_ ■ y, . ■ . . - ■i •
V Bedding Dept &255 New Housefurnishing Dept. satdrdav <smw<&
■ .'■', '■■..':.['. ■„*::*t- * Our Celebrated Princess Steel A big line of Fancy Jardinieres at
A complete and immense assortment of popular priced Bed n^ ith J£ h w ß arn^ clo^ X™™: 49 C
Clothing. Splendid values to be found here. (not shelf) duplex grate, asbestos Trunks—Our special line—
; " lined throughout, <h /*% /■* f\{\ on.,- cc „, n cc Kn »> 1
Extra large fancy Comfortables, 11-4 gray cotton Blankets, heavy none better. Our $A*J»\J\) u-\d. $6,' £& $6so f J
silkoline covered, figured $-g # 25 grade, weighs s>^ pounds, «■* # 5Q extreme low price. 38-in. $7! 40-in. $7.50! X £
both sides, white cotton ■ I fancy borders, at, -I Beyond doubt the best »EE a_,
tilled, at, each ; m pair ;.... * just a word. Gold Coin Heaters u n e ki eTer offered J°^^ A *|L
Sateen-covered Comfortables, plain „ . ,'. .-, are acknowledged the best made. ' <^^^/4)v^^a
on one side, heavy grade «-4 75 11-4 wool mixed Blankets, C/^ 5Q We sell No. 550, a good family size Lot steel Knives and Wt\ w
I large size, stitched goods * I 'JD in gray or white; heavy, * £ heater at, special <{?^ v (\r\ r °vSi>ie ne °rdln" ' M
at, each ;^. ........ ...... * fine quality, at, pair ...... "*■ for Saturday &£ | .UU SsUt!, '4C fnl
Pure lambs' wool filled Comforta- 10-4 all wool Blankets, fine, warm, ° nly : Ga^Lamps complete Jmm .- :
bles, fine figured cambric «-».50 fleecy grade, in white, $ a .00 Royal steel Enameled' >: — burner, mantel Mm- j/T
covering: a beautiful light, gray or red. at *! Tea Kettles, No. 8 size for f|.SC f O e^tV£v de ' §»
warm article, at, each .... v pair Saturday only, each UUV ea^h . . y!.. C
«es ofX °1 r Sanitary Heat Dept
Large assortment of Butter, good Cream- g ™& 2 Q lbs" C 1 The c ol Weather creates a longing for good,
chocolate and crys- er at 00/^ for • '.. *P * wholesome meats—that's the only kind we handle.
tallized candy, nut J!!!* j JmjL\* Arbuckle's Ariosa ■ •"-■ r% us* ±.
tops and ■./>»■ f':*\ Coffee 1 I^r • Beef CutS
centers, J*) Q TWv fresh, sweet per pack- IIC Rib boiling, per lb 3^C Shoulder Steak, per 1b......90
&t 'perlb Butter 20C Mlcaroni'finetA Chuck Eoasts, per 1b....5c 6o Round Steak, per 1b...... 10c
Stick Candy, assort- lb. ? 18c and gj^S erican) ( demonst ™; Pot Roasts, per lb ' *''' 7c 8c ' Sirloin Steak per lb ...... 12c \
ed, pure -g f\ Choice Dairy Cream- tion now going- on) Rib Roasts (rol'd),lb 10© 12^C Porter House Steak, lb.. . 14c
flavors, at, II XC cry, in 5-lb. C| ?A three /^ mm Rib Roasts, best cuts, lb 12& C Hamburger Steak, per 1b...8c
: perlb.... I;yr Jars, *|-^ packages Z§C C i.fS i
PI, if r» 1 perjar * or ...... .****%* Fresh Pork
Choc^lateDrop^ strictly : Loins Butts Shoulders, Tenderloins, pare Ribs, Sausage.
centers, [ §(^ dozen, 1 #5C Matches #5C New Holland Herring in kegs or by the pound.
perlb.... 0n1y...... for .......... Our prompt delivery service reaches all parts of the city.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Detroit team won both games from
Cleveland yesterday, although out-batted
in each. Christall's bases on. balls and Con
nor's passed balls gave Detroit the first,
while inability to hit Siever with men on
ba^es caused the second game to go the
same way. Attendance 3,032.
First Game— R H E
Cleveland 10 0120 0 0 o—4 11 2
Detroit 0 110 00 10 2—5 7 9.
Batteries—Connor ,and Christall; McAllister
and Miller.
Second Game— R H E
Cleveland 10 00 10 10—3 13 2
Detroit 300 00 0 10—4 10 1
Batteries—Wood and McNeal; McAllister,
Shaw and Sievers.
Game called in eighth inning on account
of darkness.
Baltimore and Philadelphia broke even on a
double-header. McGinnity pitched both games
for the locals and did good work in the fact
of discouraging playing by his team. At
tendance 3,132.
First Game— R H E
Baltimore 000020002—4 10 3
Philadelphia 210000UO o—3 7 0
Batteries—Bobinson and McGinnity; Steel
man and Plank.
Second Game— R H E
Baltimore 10 00 10 110—4 10 2
Philadelphia 00013 00 0 I—s 10 1
Batteries—Robinson and McGinnity; Powera
and Bernhardt.
The Milwaukee and Chicago ball teams
played the last two games at the Milwaukee
grounds yesterday, each winning one. Husting
snd Platt each pitched fine ball, while the
fielding of Mcßride and Maloney was the
feature. Attendance 750.
First Game— R H E
Milwaukee 0000 00 4 1 •—6 10 0
Chicago 0000 00 0 0 I—l 4 2
Batteries—Donahue and Hustta«; Sugdea
and Patterson.
Second Game— R H E
Milwaukee 0000 00 0 0 o—o 2 3
Chicago 0002 00 0 2 o—4 5 0
Batteries—Donahue and Reidy; Sullivan and
Piatt.
Washington and Boston played a tie game
of ten innings, called on account of dark
ness.
R H E
Washington 0 10O00320O—« 11 1
Boeton 00400 02 0 0 o—€ 11 2
Batteries—Clark and Patten; Schreck and
Lewis.
Brencrg Are Signed.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 13.—Pitcher Frank
Sparks, of the Milwaukee club, left for his
home in Anniston, Ala., yesterday, having
been given Jeave by Manager Duffy. Sparks
will not be with the brewers next season,
but will sign with one of the eastern clubs
of the American League. Henry Killilea
announced this morning that the following
players had either signed or come to terms
with the Milwaukee club management for
next season: Maloney, Donohue, Anderson,
Fill, Mcßride, Buryette. Conroy, Hallman,
Garvin, Reidy, Hones, Elliott and Hogriever.
American Standings.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
Cticago 123 76 47 .618
Boston 119 68 51 .572
Detroit 122 67 55 .540
Philadelphia 122 63 59 .516
Baltimore 118 59 59 .500
Washington 118 53 65 .449
Cleveland 122 52 70 .426
Milwaukee 122 45 77 .369
Gamei To-day.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at Baltimore
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
AMATEURS' COLUMN
Stillwater, Minn.. Sept. 13.—The Stillwater
baseball team won two games from the Lit
tle Falls team yesterday by scores of 18 to
7 and 18 to 0. The games were ono of the
main attractions :it the Stillwater strset fair
and carnival, tf-hi^h closed yesterday. The
home team completely outclassed the visitors.
Murnane's twir.ing wa? easily the feature of
the second game. Setter pitched the first
game for the Stillwaters, and Claytor caught
both games. Doty and Ferrell did the twirl
ing for Little Falls, and Thlelen presided at
the receiving pnd.
The Minneapolis Greys will play Smetana's
Pillmakers next Suuday at Hopkins. The
batteries will be: Gieys, Brisbane and Set
ter; Smetana, Speicar an 3 Hamilton.
The W. K. Hicks want a rame for Sunday,
Sept. 15, with any team in the city, the Bou
tells or Minneapolis Greys preferred. Ad
dress W. K. Hicks, 1533 E Franklin ay; tele
phone South 140.
The Day* Are Getting Shorter.
If you are going to Duluth or West
Superior you will not wish to arrive there
in the middle of the night. Take the
Northern Pacific's "Lake Superior Lim
ited," leaving Minneapolis at 2:00 p. m.,
arriving at Duluth at 7:00 p. m. You will
find yourself surrounded with more
luxuries than you ever dreamed wa.B pos
sible to find on a train of cars. The
morning train leaves Minneapolis at 8:15
a. m., except Sundays, and the night train
at 10:30 p. m., deily. This makes the
finest train service between the Twin j
Cities and the Head of the Great Lakes
to be found in the country.
Blank. Music Paper
At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S.
SUSPECTED OF "COONIXG" MELONS.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, lowa, Sept. 13.— F. M. Evans
reports to the police that he was robbed of
twenty-five melons which were locked Ir.
his barn. He suspects several young men
of Normal Hill of the crime. They wero
seen in the alley by neighbors.
LISTEN!
And I .
Will Speak
To You.
If You . Have a Telephone
If you haven't one, call on or
address the Local Manager
and he _will explain the var
ious forms of service.
A NIRTHWESTERN
A TELEPHONE
JBBk EXCHANGE
«S^ COMPANY.