Newspaper Page Text
A FORTUNE FOR PHIL, Kin* Cadmus' Victory in the Sapphire Stakes Nets a Big" Sum. • »____. _■_______________-_____! His Owner. G. E. Smith, Had a Supreme Faith in His _nality. Ia Tosca and Demuth Win the Other Sheepshead Bay Events. tenor, Eli and Lillian Beat trice Win Good Money At Latonia. New York. Sept. _ — George E. smith, the well-known piunger, who is known throughout the country as "Pittsburg Phil," gave the ring at Sheepshead Bay to-day a "scoop"' that will long be remembered by the book makers, as it '.wis the heaviest blow dealt that fraternity in many a day. "Pittsburg Phil" had his colt King Cad mus entered .in the Sapphire stakes, which was the second event on the card, ami was for two-year-olds, with twelve starters. In the betting Lew Weir, from the stable of Ed Corrl gan, was the popular selection, while King Cadmus, who had opened at 20 to l. receded to SO to 1. Then it was that Mr. Smith's commis sioners got in their fine work. Every one of the ninety-seven bookmakers on the Hue were* banded sums ranging from $25 to $200, and so much was the celt despised thai many of the "book ies" whose limit is known to he but 5-0 took hundreds. „ So well was tin. money put on by the almost übiquitous commissioners that very few people had their suspicions aroused, and even these smart ones thought that "Phil" was shooting at the moon, as they expressed it. Within a few jumps from the wire Taral by almost superhuman effort got the King's head in front, and accordingly got the decision, it was a close shave, and with a less superior jockey up the result would have been different. Bight after the race th _scene in tin- ring was all commotion, the only person perhaps in the whole gathering to retain their senses being "Pittsburg Phil" and his gallant lieutenants. To them. the race was no surprise, and they set about to collect their winnings in a manner that was exceedingly cool. It is estimated that .Smith is from $75,000 to 590.000 winner by his colt's victory. lie backed him in the West as well as at the track and got a good price throughout. Taral got 11,000 f.r tiis ridinir. STAR RACERS CONTEST. Cadmns, La Tosca and Demnth Win Sheepsbead Events. S__ki__ea_ Bay. ... V., Sept. 3.— Notwithstanding the inclement weather to-day tlie tiark was in good shape, and tin-re was a fair-sized crowd present. First race, for two-year-olds, Futurity course— Starters: C_ Jay Jay, 118. even; Rio Granae. 111, 10 to 1: Take Back, 118, G to 1: Kirsch, US. 10 to 1 ; Ma'::.!. i colt. 111. sto 2; St. Garolus, 111, 30 to 1; Julio. 11.. _ to 1; Hoey, 111, 15 to 1; Caterer, 111. 30 to 1. Ccc Jay Jay won easily by three parts of a length from Rio Grande, who beat Take Back four lengths for the place. Time, 1:15. Second race, the Sapphire stakes for two year-olds, a sweepstakes of $."_ each with $1.200 added, Bveanda half furlongs— ers: King Cadmus, ill, lUtol; Gulinda, UP, 4to l ; Silver Fox, ill, 10 to I; Mimi colt, its, 7to 1; Madrid, 111, 15 to 1 : Azra, 111. li tol; Holmdel colt. 111,- to 1: Lew Weir, 118, 5 to 2; Lavish, US. 30 to 1; Xotus 11, 111, 60 to 1; Spiudoliiie, 119, 20 to 1; Beau Brummel, 111, 40 10 1. in a magnificent finish, Cadmus won •by a short head from Gulinda, who beat Silver Fox a length lor second money. Time, 1:09 2-5. . Third race, the Reaper's stakes, for three year-olds, a sweepstakes of g.-t each, with $1,500 added, mile and three-sixteenths — Starters: La Tofica, 123, i) to 5: Homer, 122.12 to 1; Bermuda. 126, 6 to 5; Santa Anna, 114, IS i<> 1: India Bobber, 102,50 to I. I.a Tosca won easily by two lengths from Homer, who beat Bermuda four lengths for the place. Time, ■_(>.;. Fourth race, the New York handicap, a sweepstakes of £50 each, mile and a half— Siariers: Demuth, 110, '.» to 'J; Fronteuac, OS. sto 1 ; Flreu_, 130. 1 to 4. I -ninth won handily by a neck from Frontenac, who beat Firenzi two lengths for the place. Time, 2:3. 2-5. Fifth race, a handicap sweepstakes for year-olds and upward, mile and three sixteenths—Starters: Longford, 108. 8 tol; Sir John. 114, even; .\i>i. 110, 3to 1 ; Cast away 11, 104. 6 to l; Virgie, INS, 10 to l. Longford took the lead, and, holding it to the end, won easily by two lengths from Sir John, who beat AM a length for the place. Time, 2:03 2-5. sixth race, sweepstakes for three-year-olda pud upward, seven furlongs, on turf- Starters: Watterson, 133, 4to I; Woodcutter, J-*. 10 to 1: St Charles, 124, 4 to 1; St. John, 133. G tol; Lillian, 124, 30 to l: Glideaway, 12:1. sto l ; Adeline, 121, 30 to 1 ; Strideaway, 3-0. 5 tol; Bel wood, 120, 4 to 1; Tormentor, 120. 5 to 1: Bally Hoo, 117, 4 to 1: Miss Bell, 117, 10 to 1: Belle d'Or. 117, 7 tol. VVatterson won, Woodcutter second, St. Charles third. Time,' 1:30 2-5. Kills FOR TO-DAY. Mile— Orageuse, Trinity, Dr. Hasbronck Judge Post, Lillian, 11. . Folsom, Worth, 125; Kiugstock, Ki.celanci. 132. seven furlongs, on turf, Golden Boil stakes —-Charade. HO: Actor. Lester, King Mac, Temple. Hamilton, 105; O' Kelly, 95; Lew Weir. 100; Maid of Athol filly, 97." ' Futurity Fearless, vi; Maggie Ward. Ul: Lyray. Ul; Laurel, 105; Mageie Heck. 105: Reilly, 105; May Wynne. 105 : Trin ity, 111: Cerebus, 114; _» polio, 114: Correction, 110; Lord Harry, 122: Lyceum. 125; Hellevue, 108; Willie L. 108; Contribution, 108; Mary Stone. 108: Patrick-, ic. Mile and ai; eighth, selling— Sir Rae, 103*. Sequence colt, 103; Montague, 123; Jim Clare, 111 -.Hoodlum, 111: Esquimau, 117; Willie L, 11..; Kempland. 121. Mile and an eighth, handicap— Loantatta,, 127; Now or Never, 100: Case] us, 110: Kenwood Reporter. 105; Port Chester, 100; Kingmaker, 07: Iceberg, 97. Mile on Mohican, Folsom. Rover, Granite, Blackthorn, Costa Rica. [20; King nock, Pagan, 133; Lady __us_er, 130. HORSES FROM HAMLINE. Tenor, Ell and Lillian _.._____ Win at Latonia.. Cincinnati. (»., Sept. -About 4,000 people attended the Latonia races to day. The track was fast. For the first time in the week the sky was overcast. There were -seven entries in the six races and not one of them was scratched. Betting was heavier than on any previous day of the meeting. The finishes were all decisive ami the rulings of the judges were perfectly sat isfactory. -In the fifth race Porter rode Gila, and by losing made a break in ilis record, he having rode four winners to day, two yesterday and one Tuesday! making seven during this meeting. The last two races were run in a light show er. The winning jockey in the last race was Porter, which gives him five win nings out of six mounts to-day and ..gilt winnings on " the last three days. The results: First nice, selling purse for three vearolds and upwards, mile and twenty yards — Start ers: Bramblett 106, _> to 1 ; JT, 1 10, 30 to I; Nellie Whittaker, 07, 39 to I: _jeth, 101. 6 to 1: Alfred K. 101, 5 to-_ Prevail, l_t, 0 to 2; Itad .litre, a to 2. Alfred X came in winner by a neck. Nellie Whittaker second, a length in front of Radcliffe, third. Time, 1:40. Second race, Belling, purse, for three-vear oldsaud upward, mile— chestnut Belle," 101. 20 to 1 : Tenor. 102, 4to 1; Woodford, 110, sto 1: Oorrlnne Kinney, 106, 8 to 1; Hopeful,- 112. 1 to 10. lenor won easily by three lengths from Hopeful, second, who bent Corlnne Kinney four lengths for place. Time, I:4._>£. Third race, a free handicap sweepstakes for three-year-old. and upwards, mile and em eighth— Ilopper, 113. 3to 1; Eli. 105, even: Tarquin, 104. 4to 1 ; Business, 99, 3 to 1. Eli won. by two lengths from" Busi ness, who beat Ed Hopper a length and a half for place. Time, I :_■__. Fourth race, the Maiden stakes, for two year-olds tliat have not won a race of value prior to the closing of the stake, five fur longs Starters: Reticence.* 100,53 to 1; Liz zie English. 100. 10 to 1: Old Pepper, 103. 50 to I craft, 103, 12 to I; Lillian. Beatrice, 1". ">, 4to 1 : Dei .it. 105, 10 to 1 ; Jean, Bto 1; Chief Justice, 108, 11 to ">• Hindoogam, 105, 10 to I : ' Hispania, 105, 10 to l: Ed Bsbelby, 106, 23 to I; Great Hopes. IW), 12 to I: Hin dooland, 100,50 to 1; Fill ide, i;., l. tol: Day Dream. 100, 10 to l; Relief, 105, 10 to 1. Lillian Beatrice held first throughout and won by two lengths from Chief Jus lice, second, a length an l a half in front ot tiispania, third, followed by Jean, fourth. Time, 1:02%. Fifth race, selling, purse, or two- year olds, five furlongs- -Starters:' ._■ - Walling, SS, 12 to I; Crit Davis, 1 12, 6to I; HI lie 8, 102. 13 to 1 1; Capt. Dram*. ins, Bto 5; Penniless. 108. 8 to 1 : Mlv.-r._-. uc, 93, 33 to 1 ; Gila, 105, sto 2; Dixie. 10.", 6 to 1. Tillie S won by two lengths. Penniless second, a neck in front of Dixie, third. rime, 1:04*4. __9w_B_B Sixth race, same conditions as fifth, five furlongs— starters: Grandma. 101, 15 to 1; Orrville. 101, 7to 1; John Winkle. 104. oto 5 ; Uncle Frank. 104, 12 to I; Henry Jenkins. 104, (". to 1; ollie Glenn, 101, 9to ... Ragner, 101, 10 to 1. John Winkle thundered in winner by a bare neck, pressed by l.agner. who won second place by a scant head from Orrville, third. Time, 1 :0 i ;: i I BOS FOB TO -DAT. Selling.mile and twenty yards— Dollar, '.'-; Lido L. 83; Viola Guild. 97; Drift,!.; Gen. Caldwell, 100; John J I, Luck, 102: Abi lene, KM; Woodford, 108; Harpy, 109; J T, 110. :..._...:•.■.,--...:.. Maiden fillies, nine sixteenth of a mile— Annie House, Mist Hern, Miss Medley. Re ticence. Lady Claxlou. Cicely, 105; Penniless, Mary Anna, Parole. 110. Selling, mile— Glenvid, 97; Mean Enough, 03; Tenacity, 105; Billy Plukerton, 109; Royal Garter. 116. Handicap, mile and seventy yards— Sir Planet, __: Glockner, 10); Aarienne, 100; Camilla, 105; Uncle Bob, 118. Maiden., colts, live furlongs— Ed Shelly. 108: Tie Cci ver, 103; Crit Davis, 106; Doable, Long. 108; Barney S, 108: Btratton, 110; Gayoso, li.; Bob Toombs, 113. ___ Winners at Hawthorne. Chicago, Sept. -. —At Hawthorne to day the second race was divided, and the third declared off. First race, half a mile— Marine won.Arthur second, Harry Lyman third. Time, :52_. Second race, six furlongs— Queenie Trow bridge won, Ivanhoo second, Ruuser third. Time. 1:17_. Third race, six furlongs— B won, Maud 11 second, Benjamin third. Time. 1:18 _. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth— Gilford won, Ormonde second, Dungarven third. Time, 1:511/2. Fifth race, handicap hurdle, mile and three-sixteenths— Long shot won, Montgom ery second, Winslow third. Time. 2:15. _____ Ron TO .JAY. Six furlongs— Tom Jones, 96; Clown. 03; Royal Flush, 06; Pearl Jennings, 99; Annie Martin, _; Warren Leland, •__; El znrra, 93. si., furlongs— Silver Lake, 109; Blarney, ' 100; Kismet, K_; Lizzie Wynne. 100; Lcla May, 106; Harry Kuhl, 106. Five eighths of a mile— Volti, 09: Mont (.air. 90; Miss Bulwark, 99; Gen. Mitchell, 105; Little Rock, 105; start, 102: Arthur Davis, 102; Inez, 115; Buckhouud, 112; High wayman. 96. Seven furlongs, selling— f Umax 11., 102; Jake Saunders, 120: Little Scissors, Rock. Col. •\Vhcatley, 105; Kan Kin;,', 11..; Mephisto, 108; Clown, «__>. Mile and an eighth— McMu.tr v, 97; Falerna, 92: Insolence, 105; Cams, St. Albans, Rimini, 102: Justice, 114. Second and third did not fid. First divided and live-eighths selling substituted. Leaders at Garfield. Chicago, Sept. _ —Garfield Park winners on a slow track were: ' :*. ' . First race, three-quarters of ft mile—Car men won. Hominy Bill second, Void third. Time, 1 : 17 _. ._Sn_B_K__£Hß_ftp__-H_ Second race, mile and a sixteenth— St. Albans won, Martin -Russell second, Get away third. Time, l :51. Third race, mile and an eighth— Aloha won, Lorenzo second, Mary Sue third.' Time. 1 :5845. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile— won, Tom Elliott second, Minnie L third. Time, 1:02 _. -ifth race, mile — Ida Pickwick won, GrnndDtt second, Bob L third. Time. 1:45 _. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile— Gov Ross won. One Dime second, Ithaca third. Time, l:l~_.__BB_--B--_--___-____-__-Bi KXTRIES FOR TO-DAY. '. Selling, seven furlongs— Borealia, Mod jeska, Nellie O. 105; Armlel. Aunt Cal, 107; Drake (formerly- St. Paris), Zeeke Hardy, . -ttelUOt.; Ko Ko, in. . Handicap, six furlongs— Drift, Gov. Ross, 121: Big Three, 140; Lucille Manette. Mo (-inly. Maud, Gaylord.UO; Steve Jerome, 130; Burt Jordan, 118. Mile— Aristocrat, 102; Pomp. Mary Mc- Cowan, I-angtrv. 109; Gov Wheeler, Sam Wood. l_eb, 112: Lewis Clark. 117. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth— ______ 107: Ed Bell, I . >: Verged Or, 125: Prince, 105; Bnuidoiette, 108: Ernest Pace, 119. - Two-year olds, five furlongs— B. An (jaree, 100: Cruikshank, Tom Roach, Siubad, Freedom. 103: _nad__, 105; Nianlic, 106: Pendleton, 113. Mile— Unman, 102; Bob L, 107: Anna Race, 109: Newcastle, Tamerlane, 112; Pickup; Lcla May, Louise M, 109. Gloucester Winners. Gloucester, N.J.. Sept. 3.— To-day's races were won as follows: First race, mile— Martha won, Courtier sec ond. Charlie Seed third. Time, 1:49 _. Second race, five. -eighths of a mile— Roy won, Uncle Sim second, Wizeard third. Time. 1:00 _. Third race, four and a half furlongs— Simon Pure won, .Veuona 11 second, Krikina third. Time, :_<,'_ Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Ra diant won. Appomattox second, Lita third Time. 1:33_. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— beau won, Restacy second, Uncertainty third. Time, .:._ _. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—Can teen won. Lady Mv fcccoud. Art S.aum third. Time, 1:20 _. These May Win. Coney Island— ltaceland and Judge Post Hamilton and Lester, Correction and Contri bution, Willie L and Hoodlum, Loantaknaud Now _______ Lady _ol__r and Mohican. Garfield, Chicago— Aunt Cal and Nellie O, Luc ______ _e and Big Three, Gov Wheeler and Sam Wood, Verge dOr and Guido, Tom. Roach and Cruikshauks, Bob L and New castle. '--S__B_BPB*-BV*- Hawthorne, Chicago — Royal Flush and Pearl Jennings, Barney and Harry Kuhl, Little Rock aud Mont Clair. Little Scissors nnd Fan King, Cams and McMurtrv. Gloucester —Arizona aud Shakespeare., Caution and Baby, Flemiugton and Toss Up, Leiaand Landseer, Blautyre and Lotion, Sunday and Bonnie Lass. Latonia— General Caldwell and Lida L, Ml Hera and Penniless, Tenacity and Glen oid, Uncle Bob and Camilla, Ed"Sneely and Arthur Davis. Kingston Going Home. • 'Chicago, Sept. 3.— A telegram was received from M. F. Dwyer, of Brook lyn, to-day asking that Kingston be re turned home, as more engagements await him there. . The great horse will be shipped by Pennsylvania to-morrow night, arriving in .Jersey City at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. .. Stallion Record Broken. Decatur, 111., Sept. 3.— The world's record for speed for pacing . stallions on a half-mile track was broken by Roy Wilkes to-day at the fall -meeting of the Decatur Trotting association. The time by quarters was :: _' 4 , -.2.2%, ::_!, :__t_ and for the mile 2:1 4&. The ex hibition was made with a running mate. A GREAT CONTEST. Guy Wins a Close Race at Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. This was the third day of the fall trotting meeting of the Kansas City Jockey club. A large crowd, the largest of the meet ing, saw some -of the best races ever seen in the West. Every heat was hotly contested, and the 2:15 pace was one of the best races seen this year. The start ers were Guy, Telegram, Maj. Wonder and Northwest. Maj. Wonder took the first heat in 2:17. Guy, who was Itching, Burning, Bleeding, And scaly diseases _f, the skin and scalp, causing days of misery and nights of Bleep less agony, are Instantly relieved, and speed-' ily, permanently and "economically cured by the ______ Remedies when all other rem-" "edies and the best physicians .a 11. ,. Substan tial evidence of the truth of this statement la • Lv tut i_iii_<l .l__U_r in thin ■■■■ ■ -- THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE : _-RIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBEK 4, 1801. pressing him close, went up in the stretch and could not recover in time. Telegram took the next heat in 2:15, Guy going off his feet again. Then Guy took the next one, closely pressed by Maj. Wonder. .Northwest found. the company too fast for liim and was drawn! Ouy and Telegram got off together in the next heat and raced around like a team all the way. At the stretch be gan one of the most exciting contests ever 'seen ou a track, lt was nose and hose all the way. and they landed under the wire on a line, a dead heat in 2:15.^'. The next heat looked as if it was going to be a duplicate of the last one, but by magnificent driving John Dickinson managed to put the game little gray horse under the wire a short head be fore Telegram in 2:lß}£. Guy took the next heat easily. Telegram breaking badly In the stretch. Andrew Allison took the first two heats of the 8:28 race, then lay back a couple of heats that Bonnie Mack took, and won the deciding heat, beating Bonnie Mack out in 2:20. The 2:3o class trotting was.a walkaway for Snowden, who won in Straight heats. The track was fast and the weather beautiful. Mikeogon and Kentucky Russell did not start in the last heat of the 2:26 trot, in asmuch as their positions in that heat could not affect their positions in the race. -Summaries: First race, ____ class, trotting, purse $300— Andrew Allison 1 14 4 1 Bonnie Mack 8 4 112 Mike-,'oll ...2 2 2 2dr Kentucky liusscll 4 3 3 .dr Telephone 3 5 6dis Dan 11. ; 5 6 sdis Dick C 6 8 Bte£s Actress ..7 7 . _}. Time, -.::. >:; U. 2__ _, 2:21 _, 2:22 _, 2:20. Second race,2:ls class, pacing. purse £1,000 — Guv....* •. .4 2 10 11 .Telegram 3 14 0 2.: Major Wonder _1 3 2 3 3 3 Northwest- 2 4 3dr : '■' Time, 2:17, 2:15. 2:16%. _:„.., 2:1 ._. 2;17. Third race, _.:_ class, trotting, purse $-joo— Snowden ' *. 1 1 1 MaudF 2 2 2 Maud 3 I 3 Boniface 0 4 4 Sam Pulling 4 7 7 Rowland 5 .*> . > John C Shelly 7 6 6 Time, _-» _, 2:23 :_. 2:25. - .*'..'; THE ROCHESTER RACES. Yesterday's Events Proved Very Exciting. Special to the Globe. BoCHBST-B, Minn., Sept. 3.— The races to-day were very exciting, and, with the exception ot Tartar Chief swaying out of his way and upsetting the driver of Henry L in the 2:35 pace, everything passed off well. The un finished 2:45 trot of yesterday was taken up, and resulted as follows: Maggie Wright 3 1 Robert li.-. 2 2 Bells W.: 14 Wild Idol 4 3 , Time. 2:28 _, 2:32 _. This gave the race to Maggie Wright, sho having won two heats yesterday. 2:21 trot, purse 1800— Pedro L .*. 1 1 1 Greenlenf 2 4 2 Lockhart... 3 2 3 First Ca11....; 4 3 4 Time, _:-.<,-, 2:22 _, ___. 2:35 pace, purse s'JuO — l.aliah KuoUh ..1 1 1 Motto .6 2 2 Mac II ...4 4 3 Henry L... 3 5 5 Tartar Chief.. 2 3dr Alec .' 7 dr Sam Cox 5 6 4 Time, 2:24, 2:23%, 2:23%. _ . trot, purse 8600— Nigger Baby 1 1 1 Reno N 2 2 2 Gen. Marion 3 3 3 Harry Chief. 4 4 4 Wiggler f, c 5 Julian .' 6 7 7 May Hill 7 5 5 Ti me, 2:2!), 2 : 28 _, 2 :26 . This was an unusually good day for local horsemen. Maggie Wright, owned by R. N. Sweet,. Lallah Kookh, owned by M. V. Rowley, and Reno __ owned by R. J.* McTyre, arc all of this city. TWELVE THOUSAND WON By Five GrandJCir Trotters at Philadelphia. ..' Philadelphia, . Pa., Sept. 3.— The (hand Circuit Trotting meeting at the Philadelphia Driving park to-day at tracted about 4,1.00 people. The unfin ished 2:20 class of yesterday was fin ished by Fred Wilkes taking the con cluding heats. The $10,000 stase guar anteed by 11. S. Henry, of the Pennsyl vania Valley stud, for colts, was divided in three races, all of which was inter esting. Miss Alice won the race for the 2:18 class, but was forced to equal her previous record to win. 2:20 class, purse 52,000— Fred S. Wilkes.... .....1 1 1 Captain Lyons ;'*. ..2 3 2 Barclay... _ 2 3 Fascination 3 4 4 Michael (.tiara 0 0 5 Monte West 4 sdr Time, 2:23%, 2:20%. 2:21 _. Guaranteed stakes, B*soo, for foals of 1887 Olivia 2 111 Queen of Upland 1 4 3 3 Greenlander Boy 3 2 2 2 Full Prince 5 3 4 4 Madison ..4 5 5 5 Time, 2:25%, 2:25, 2:24, 2:26%. Guaranteed stakes, $2,500 for foals of 18S8, best two in three— Position 1 1 Lizzie Betz 3 2 Lida Wilkes 2 3 Octo dis Time, 2:27; 2:24%. Guaranteed stakes, $..,000 for foals of 1889, best two lv three- Bermuda Boy I 1 Capilana. ....2 2 Origina , 4 3 ilildeburn 3 4 Time. 2:20%; 2:29%. 2:18 class, purse $1,030— Miss Alice 1 1 1 Walters... 2 2 2 J.B.Richardson...:. 6 3 3 Henrietta 3 4 6 Reference 4 5,5 Superior 5 6*4 Time, 2:19%: 2:18 _; 2:17%.. Racing at La Crosse. Special to the Globe. La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 3.— The inter state fair had another successful day, with excursions from all directions. The attendance was 9,000. Races— 2:43 trot purse $500, five starters— won, Harry P second. Best time. 2:38%. 2:22 pace, purse $300— Prince Mac won in three straight heats. Best time. 2:24. Yearling race, half & Winona won. Time, 1:31. _ . Sculling Match Off*. Boston, Sept. 3.— Han lan and Con-* nor have telegraphed that they will be unable to meet Teenier and Wise' at the Point of Pines Sept. 12, because of a prior engagement at Westminster, B. C, for Sept. 15. __>■ REDEEMING BONDS. . Eight and a Half Millions So Far Presented. Washington, Sept 3.— The amount of 4}4 per cent bonds presented ; for re demption was $2,199,800, of _' which _, 247.700 was received at. Washington and $950,100 at the New York sub-treas ury, up t_2:lo p. m. This makes the total presented for redemption to date, $8,0-7,500. The amount of 4}_ per cents continued ay. per cent to-day is . $152, ', 250. making me total continued to date $23,700,250. Of these bonds continued to-day $70,000 are held by national banks as a basis of circulation leaving $1,510, --050 4. .> per cents used by national banks to secure circulation. Failure in Furniture. Manistee, Mich., Sept.— East ■Shore Furniture factory passed into the bands of a receiver this . morning. . Walter 8. Denning is the appointee. . The liabilities are $70,000; the assets be ing $100,000. f! ___M-_&fiSEnß___fl____f .. ■— Boys' School Suite. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing now ready for inspec tion. Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits, $.. "€ta3_H ___C_____BP_SßPßPß - Boys' Department second floor. Take elevator. The Boston, on Third street. Building a Depot. Buffalo, Minn., Sept. ; 3.— The Soo railway has a large force of men at work on its new $2,500 depot. ■BECO'MIHM BOUT. Chicago Beating All the League Teame With Ridic ulous Ease. Boston Yesterday Taken Into Camp to the Tune of Ten to Three. New York Puts a Check to Cleveland's Run of * . Victories. Only One Run Made in the Game Between Omaha . and Denver. \ National— W.L. Pet. 1 American— W.L. Pet- Chicago „ 41 .82. 805t0n. .....78 33 .702 Boston _ 46 ._. it. L0ui5. ...72 43 .026 New York.... _ 45 .554 Baltimore... 6l 48 559 Phil'd'lpbia.s7 DO .532 Athletic 59 53 .526 Cleveland.. .51 60 ._.-.! Columbus... s2 04 .448 Brooklyn 47 58 .447 .Milwaukee. .47 63 427 Pittsburg... .44 64 .407 Washington. 37 _ ._'- Cincinnati.. 44 _ .409 Louisville... 39 73. 343 SAME OLD STORY. Anson's Colt Champions . Know Not the Word Fail. Chicago, Sept. 3.— The Colts won to day's game without a struggle. Hutch ison was invincible and his support first-class. Attendance, 3,000.* Score: Chicago, b. B. p. a. Ik. Boston. _l n. _ a. k. __i_cf.. 2 0 0 0 I Long. ss. 0 0 12 0 Wilm't. if 0 I 0 0 stover. If 0 0 1 0 0 l_iilil'u,:_ 0 0 '_. 6. 0 Kelly, rf.. 0 0 10 0 Anson, lb 1 215 0 ojLowe,rfßS 117 11 Cnrroll.rf 21 2 0 0 Brodie, cf 0 13 0 0 Coon', •_• 10 2 0 ____. 3b. 0 0 111 PfelFer.2b 2 3 3 3 OBen'ett.e 0 0 10 0 Hut_.i,p 0 1 0 .2 Oi.'uekerl_ 0 011 0 0 ___riv'r,e J 0 51 01 0./uinu.__- 0 0 15 0 — Cl'ks _, p 0 0 0 3 1 Totals.. 10 9 27.13. 1 Gau'll. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. . 1 227 12 3 Chicago 0 4 4 0 1 10 0 o—lo Boston 1 00000 0 00—1 Karued runs. Chicago 2, Boston 1; two -base hits, Anson, Pfeffer; three-base hits, Brodie, Carroll; stolen bases, Lowe, Nash; first on balls, off Hutcnison ... Clarkson 4; hit by pitched balls, Ryan. Carroll: struck out, by Hutchison 5, by Clarkson 1; time, 1:45; um pire, Lynch. FAIR CALLED FOUL.. The Umpire Held Responsible for a Defeat. Ci.kvei.and, 0., Sept. 3.— The JS_w Yorks hatted the hall hard and Cleve land about as hard, but without as much luck. -An incorrect decision of the um pire lost Cleveland three runs. McKean made a beautiful hit to right field with two on bases and no one out, which was called foul. ' The Infield work of both teams' was good. Score: C__T_'_Dl_ b. p. A. K.l-S'. YOltK.'R. b. p. A. E. I-urkett,r 1110 0 Gore, . . 110 0 0 Childs. 2b 1 13 4 oi-__e_,_> 2 2 12 0 M'Kenu, s 0 0 2 4 (i!T_r'n. rf. 12 0 10- Davis, cf. 0 2 3 0 0 Connor, I 1 110 I 0 Tebeau.3. 10 13 0 O'l.o'c.lf. 13 10 0, Virtue, lb 0 10 0 0 R'hi 2b 1 023 0 M'Ai'r, If 1 1 0 1 1 Gl'ssc'k, C 3 3 4 1 Zimmer.c 0 14 11 B'ckley. c 0 19 3 0 _ruber,p. 0 10 2 0 Kwiug,p. 0 0.0 0 0 1 Clark'u, p 0 1 1 11 Totals.. 4 8123 15 2 Rusie, p. -0 10 10 Totals.. | 714 27 161 2 ; Cleveland. ...0 0 0 13 0 0 0 o— 4* New York... 3 0 0 10 12 0 »— 2' Earned runs, Cleveland 2, New York 5; two-base hits, Davis, Virtue. McAleer, ■ Zim mer, Bassett, Rusie, Gore. Three-base hits, ' Burkett; home run, Tiernan; left on bases,' Cleveland 8, New York 6: struck out, by Gruber 3, Clarkson 3, Rusie 2: bases on balls. * by Gruber 1, Swing 1, Clarkson 4, Rusie 2; . stolen bases, Davis. Connor, Glasscock; first on errors, Cleveland 2, New. York 1: passed' balls, Zimmer; hit by pitched batt^Teoeau; ' time, 1:55; umpire. Kmslie. ' ■:. - i PORKOPOLITANS POUNDED. The Quaker City Lads Take a Long Lead. Cincinnati, Sept. ".—Philadelphia won to-day's game, although Cincinnati made _ grand rally in the eighth that came within one run of tying the score. Kling was taken out o.f the box and Keefe took his place in the ninth. Score : - Ci-__'T_ 'It. _. I". a. k. _H__ -LIB. P. a. E. Mere, 2b 0 2 5 4 0 ll'inln, If- 3 2 3 10 Latb'm,3 0 2 0 3 2 T'pson. r. 3 3 2 0 0 H.*R-n.rf 2 3 0 0 0 Cle'e'ts-e! 117 10 Br'w'K, If 0 0 3 0 0 Dele tv.cf 11110 llTdy. cf| 3 10 1 oM vers, 0 14 2 0 Reilly. lb 1 1 13 0 0 Mayer.ss. 112 3 0 Smith, ss 12 0 8 2 Brown, lb 0 0 7 0 2 Har'g'n.c 0 13 0 0 Shi 'le, 3b 2 2 13 0 Mull., p 1 1 0 0 0 Kling. p. 2 0 0 0 0 Keete, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 81324 16 4 ■ Totals.. 13 11 27 11 2 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 2 050— Philadelphia _ 0 0 0 7 0 0 4 »— l3 Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia s; two-base hits. Reilly, Ilolliday, Clements: three-base hits, Delehanty, Thompson, Me- Pnee; home runs, Halligan: stolen base, ilolliday; double plays, Hamilton, Clements, Shindle. Myers and Brown, MePhee,- Reilly, Myers, Brown: first on balls, by Mullanc 4, by Kling 3; hit by pitched ball, Mullanc, -yet: struck out, by Mullane _, byKlin_3: passed ball. Harrington ; time, _._»; umpire, Burst. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Omaha Neatly ..hut Out by Car bonates. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3.— Werrick's three-bagger in the jeiehth, followed by Brennan _ single, earned the only run made in to-day's game. Both Stein and Kennedy pitched good ball, and the work of the fielders was . sharp at all times. Denver's three errors were not costly. The feature of the game was the long throw of Dungan* from the center to first; putting out Sprague. Omaha .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Denver ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l Earned, runs, Denver 1: two-base hit, O'Connor; three-base hit, Werrick; double plays, Duncan to Flanagan, Smith to Day to Flanagan ; first base on'balls. Stein 2; struck out, by Stein 3, by Kennedy 9; passed ball, Brennan; time, I *'_■; umpire, Gaffney. _______ HUSTLED ' HARD. .'- Sioux City, 10., Sept. 3 —Until the last half of the ninth inning the game to-day seemed a lost one for the Busk ers, but at that period they went in and . pounded Pears for five runs and won the contest. • Sioux City....... ,..0 0 0 0 0 12 0 s—B Kansas City........ 1 13 0 0 0 1 1 o—7 Earned runs. Sioux City 4, Kansas City 2; ■ two base hits, Strauss, Swartwood; three-base hit, Scbiebeck: home run, Katz; stolen base, Schiebeck; . double play, Pickett, Manning a nd Steams; first base on balls, off Pears 3, °_ Meakin 3: struck out, by Pears 9, by Meakin 2: passed ball, Gunson ; time, 2 houn; umpire, Knight. AMER ICAN ASSOCIATION. . — ' B B__P9_gßK* The Browns Laid Out— Two Games at Washington. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3.— The - Athletics defeated the Browns to-day • by the score of 6 to 3, before 3,500 peo ple. Hard hitting in the ninth inning' did the business. Score: .. ■'";";, -:_ K. H. E. Athletics ....1 0. 0 0 0 2 0 0 8-6 6 i St. Louis ... 0 '0. 0 0 3 0 0 0-o—3-8 4 Batteries, Weyhing and Milligan. Stivetts and Darling; earned , runs, Athletic 3. St. > Louis 3: two-base hits, Milligan, Cross: three base hits. Darling, Wood, McTamanv; home run. Hoy; stolen -bases. Hoy, Fuller, Mc- Lean, Myers; .first on balls. Hoy 2, Fuller. O Neil. McTamany, Sanders: hit by pitched ball. Wood: - struck out, McTamany, Larkin, Milligan, Corcoran 3, Sanders, _ _yhii_j 2, Fuller 2, Darling; wild pltcnes, . Stivetts 3; . time. 1:45; umpire, Ferguson. '■. Washington, Sept. 3.— Washington and Louisville . played • two - games to day, breaking • even. The first was a • walkover for: the home club. In the ; second game ' Louisville '- rubbed _it into the Senators. Attendance, 3,250. Score: -' First g-me— " ______ ■ Wa-__l_K_'n.s 3 0 4 10 ; 2 .0. o—ls IS 6 Louisville... o 00000005—5.3 ■' Batteries, C'__iau, - Caraey . »nd ; JfcGulre a-d Sntcliffe, Meekin and Fitzgerald and Ca -i 11 and Ryan ; earned < runs, Washington 5: two-base hits, McCaulev2, Alvord;. three base hits, - Hatfield: ■ stolen bases, Murphy, Griffin, Curtis, Sutciiffe; ■ double plays, Fitz gerald,- Taylor and Kuehne, Griffin and _I)owd, Dowd and.McGauiev: first base ion balls, Washington 4, -' Louisville 4; -. hit by . pitched ' ball. Griffin, Curtis. Wolf, Weaver; struck . out, -by * Cossian 2. by Fitzgerald 4: passed balls, Cahill 2, Sutciiffe"; wild pitches,, Meekin. Cassian 2, Fitzgerald; time, 2:10; umpire, Kerins. 3sH9nBBSKgH ' ;/ SECOND GAME. Washington. 0 00020010—381 Louisville. ...3 . 0 ; 5 ,0 110 2 o—l2 20 1 Batteries. Carsey, Duke and Sutciiffe, Swat ton and Cahill: earned runs, Washington 1. Louisville 7: two-base hits, McGuire. Duke; three-base bit, Curtis ; : borne run, ; Cahill; double play. Sbmuick aud Taylor; first base I on bails, Washington 3. Louisville 1 ;struck out, by Duke 2, by Stratum 3; passed balls, Mc- Guire 2; wild pitch,' Duke: time, 2 hours; umpire, Kerins.. : '■!,"' . _______ BADLY BEATEN. . Baltimore; Mo., Sent. 3.— The Baltt mores played an errorless game with Milwaukee to-day and defeated them, Ihe Orioles tried a new man at second in. the person, of Walsh, late of the Omahas, and he was a success. At tendance, ■ 1,239. _ ._,- '.-■'■•_. n. _ Baltimore.... 1 10 0 10 2 0 2— 7 13 0 Milwaukee.. .0 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—l 2 8 Batteries, Madden and Robinson, Davis and Grim: earned runs, Baltimore 3. Two base bits, Johnson. Robinson, Welch, Wer aen, Canavan; stolen bases, Baltimore 2: first base on balls, Baltimore 1; Milwaukee 4; hit by pitched ball. Werdeu, Earle; struck out, by Madden 2, Davis -C; lime, 1:45; um pire, Davis; first base on errors, Baltimore 2; left on bases, Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 8. BOSTON BEFUDDLED. Boston, Mass., Sept. 3.— Knell had the Bostons at his mercy to-day. . Had dock was wild, and in the ! seventh in ning he trot rattled, and Columbus, by bunching four hits, took a winning lead. Attendance, 2,716. Boston. 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 o—2 5 3 Columbus... .1 0 0 10 05 1 *— 8 9 1 Batteries, Haddock *. and Cotter, Knell and Dowse; earned runs, Boston 1. Columbus 1; stolen bases, Crooks 2, O'Rourke, Duffy, Strieker 2; first ou balls, Farrell, Strieker 2, Murphy, Cotter, Radford, Wheelock, Crooks 3; first on errors, Boston 1, Columbus 2; hit by pitched ball. Crooks, Haddock; wild pitches, Kneil 2; struck out, Haddock 2, Murphy, Radford. Brown 2. Richardson, Griffith, Dowse, Wheelock. Knell; double plays. Dowse and O'Rourke; time, 1:54; um pire, Maheney, CAPITAL BOWLERS. Favorites Are Absent and Some Send in Souvenirs. ... Col. Bobleter, the organizer of the Capital Bowling club, was not present last night, but, as a penalty for his dereliction, he sent the members a doz en prairie chickens from down in the southwestern part of the state. Neither was Sam _______ nor Matt jenson in their accustomed places, and the few that did attend the sport last night felt lonely and dispirited. Their playing was far below the average. For us tration, Philip Heck captured the badge with the score of only 208 points, and the "booby" badge fell to one of the strongest players in the club. Will iam Geisenheyner, with 153 pins to ; his credit. The score follows: A. J. Oertel 155 C. C. Bergh 107 Philip Heck.... ............. -""■'•""008 Rob Seng '..'.'...'. ".".".'. '."._."". 168 Charles Zschau..... 183 Henry Walter _..'.'.'. __ willium Sen;?.. . ' ' isa ILF. 80rk..... .-..!....__.."_ 15J William Geisenheyner.....*... '."... _K_ SCULLERS DICKERING. Hanlan and O'Connor to Row Stansbury and Kemp. Tobomto, Out., Sept. 3— In reference to the offer made by Stansbury and Kemp, of $1,500 for expenses if Hanlan and O'Connor will go to Australia and row a double scull race and two sin .le scull races for aggregate stakes of $10, --000. the two Canadians say that they are willing to raise their offer of $1,000 for expenses to $1,500, and give the Aus tralians a double scull race for $5,000 a side, and two single-scull races for $2,500 a- side each, Hanlan being . matched against Kemp in one single, and O'Con nor against Stansbury in the ' other, J which is also to be forthe championship of the world. _ ' ' ■___ Boys' School Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing' now ready for inspec tion. Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits. ,- . .; ___JK_______%_i_: Boys' Department second floor. Take elevator. The Boston, on Third street. PRISON SENTENCES. The South and West Severe on' Criminals. Washington, Sept. 3.— The census office has issued a bulletin which fur nishes statistics as to sentences im posed by the courts upon prisoners in penitentiaries. Of 45,233 prisoners in penitentiaries, 53 were not .sentenced, 2,488 were serving sentences of less than one year, 39,757 had been sentenced to imprisonment for a definite term of years,. 2, 638 for life, 12 during their minority, and 02 were under sentence of death awaiting execution. A tendency to greater severity of sentence is appar ent in the South and West. The average sentence of a native white convict of native parents Is five years and 208 days; of a foreign born convict five years and 198 days; and of a colored convict six years and 188 days. The average sentence of a male convict is five years and 285 days, and of a fe male convict foui years and 215 ; days. The differences between the average sentences in different states, the bulle tin says, are a surprise. They range from two years aud 355 days in _ Rhode Island to twelve years and 116 days in Mississippi, and seem to be governed by no discoverable law. _; ___. ON THE CON D ELLA. Balmaceda Said to Be Heading for San Francisco. . City qf MEXico.Sept. The Anglo- American says a prominent -gentleman of • this city, who Is well known in the Anglo-American colony, has received the following dispatch in cipher: Valparaiso, Sept. I.— President Balmaceda is aboard the Condella and expects to disem bark in San "" Francisco. However, if he be pushed by the iusurgent war ships, he may land in Mexico. If he does, extend all possi ble courtesies. Here is the first definite news regard ing the whereabouts of Balmaceda. The imperial torpedo boat and the Condi -ll have sailed north, and are to be pursued by the . cruisers .of the Congressional army. Whatever port the fleeing presi dent may make he will be protected. No warship will attempt his ' capture within a marine league of- Mexico or the United States. Until a new government is formed, Balma ceda is the recognized head of Chill. If Balmaceda lands in Mexico, he will re ceive the hospitality that - the constitu tion grants to all refugees. The timely arrival of the members of the Chilian legation here, if the president > lands,' insures more hospitality. The race of the Condell and Imperial against: the first cruisers in tbe hands of the Con gressionalists will be the theme that will unquestionably attract public - at tention -for the next two weeks. ; ': The _ Pittsburg-Brooklyn game was post poned on account of rain yesterday. Ba I SlilJiLiJ t-i ■ __ B BSB *9LW /fgafllßaking -____Pow_e_ - Used in Millions of Homes — 4c Years tlie ________ d TWO MORE TRIBUTARIES. The Glazier Expedition Claims te Be Making Discoveries. To the Editor, of the Globe. . • Camp Trost, on shore of Glazier lake, Aug. 31, isai.— The Glazier ex- ; . pedition left Park Rapids early on -the . morning of the 22d inst. Guides ! and boats had been secured at that place and supplies of all kinds. All the camp equippage and personal baggage were loaded on three wagons previous to the hour of starting. Our trail led over the shell prairies oh to something we knew: not what. _ We very, soon found out that we. had entered on a journey over a road that pen would al most fall to describe. The route lies mostly through a wooded country, and somber, with gloom, Space forbids a particular description of our travel. We at last came to Hay creek, which had to be forded. It was safely done, but when just over your correspondent jumped from his wagon and begun au exploration of the stream. Surveyor E. M. I lor ton, of Park Rapids, was . for tunately at hand and prevented a ser ious wetting of the undersigned.. During the progress of the party two of the boys came upon a large bear and succeeded in getting in two shots, which forced him to leave a trail of blond be hind. Our camping place was at Stony Ridge for Saturday evening, near a small lake. Sunday morning our jour ney was resumed, when at about 1 p. m. we sighted the blue waters of Itasca. Boats were soon in readiness and about dark we were encamped on Schoolcraft island for the night. The pale moon looked down peacefully as the light re vealed preparations for supper and fou r tents standing like white specter ß against the green trees. .'At morn o° the 24th a view was taken by Mr. Fro st» and camp struck and removed to our present camping place. Our party has traced the so-called Nicollet's stream, has visited the lakes en route to what Is called the Natural Bridge, and from there has visited the lakes on the way to what has lately been named De Soto lake. The gentlemen of the party have also visited all the feeders of Glazier's lake and traced them to their sources. Dunne* their investigations an addi tional tributary, and I might as 'well say two, have been found. A beautiful cascade has been found on the east side of the lake, which has its source in a small spring highly impregnated with iron. The velocity of the Nicollet stream, as well as its width and depth at various points, lias been noticed by practical surveyors. The same has also been done with the stream entering Itasca from the lake of Glazier. E. M. Horton, Esq., of Park Rapids, clerk of courts of Hubbard county, Minnesota, with Oliver Keay, deputy surveyor of the same county, have had charge of the measurements. I would also like to say at this point that the public may rest assurred that whatever our party find as facts will be given to the world pure and unadulterated. - The members of the expedition each feel they have some reputation of their own to sustain, and their conclusions will be founded on what appears to them to be the truth. Our camp abounds with pike and pickerel in the fish line and partridges, grouse, spruce hens and ducks of all kinds keep up the reputation of our boys as hunters. Mr. Harrison, of Davenport, 10., has got in one shot at a bear and is watching for him yet. Two pickerel were brought into camp on Friday by Messrs. Frost and Giles, which weighed together twenty-five pounds. The largest, caught by the lat ter gentleman, weighed about .thirteen pounds and was over three feet in length. Mr. Giles is seventy-five years of age. Itasca is a fine body of water and so is the lake of Glazier. No country need be ashamed of having two such fine bodies of the living fountain of health. They are here for all time, and empires may come and go, war like a pestilence may sweep and devastate all lands, but their fountains ever flow, sending its tribute through the heart of the great est nation on which the light of heaven shines. John C. Crane. ■Wadena, Minn., Sept. B.— Capt. Glazier's party halted here last evening on their return journey from the source of the Mississippi, and are about start ing for Minneapolis with the intention of stopping a few hours at Little Falls on their way down the river. Their in vestigations at the headwaters of the great river have been most thorough and satisfactory, and will doubtless throw much additional light upon the question of its origin. All are in excellent spirits and much pleased with the courteous treatment they have received every where in Northern Minnesota. CapL Glazier's report, embodying the result of the investigations of the gentlemen who accompanied him. may be antici pated at an early date. ' J. O. Crane. THE LOTTERY SINCHED. Inspector Maynard Explains the Washington, Sept 3.— John S. May nard, the postofflce Inspector in charge of tiie -New Orleans district, has re turned to Washington from New Or leans, where he has completed the work in some twenty-five cases against the president of the Louisiana Lottery company for violation of the law which prohibits the sending of lottery matter through the mails. Mi. Maynard says the chain of evidence in these cases is complete, and that the lottery company will hardly dispute the facts. He thinks the power of the company is broken, and says the business is reduced to such a point that, although it advertises a prize of $300,000, yet it does not now sell more than the half of any ticket, so that it is impossible for the prize to be drawn. MONEY- IN CIRCULATION. Increase Tor August— Figures in ■'■ Washington, D. C.; Sept. The treasury . department's monthly state ment of changes in the circulation dur ing August shows a net income during the mouth of 10,108,321. Of the various kinds of money in circulation there was a decrease of $7,442,310 in gold certifi cates, $2,106,128 in United States notes, and $8,884,677 in gold coin. The silver certificate circulation increased $10,29?, --21-7 during the month, silver treasury notes, $2,064,272; national bank notes, $1,893,935; currency certificates, $1,190,- C0O; subsidiary silver. $79,204, and stand ard silver dollars, $394,818. The total circulation of the country on Sept. 1 is placed at $1,500,131,233, against $1,436. --062,942 on Sept. 1, 1899, ah increase dur ing the twelve months of $70,068,191. Trust Company Restrained. Boston, Sept. B.— lhe Suffolk Trust company has been notified by tbe sav ings bank commissioner to pay no more money on the Western portion of their business. Its loans in Kansas have not been remunerative. An injunction was granted to-day restraining the company from doing business and appointing a receiver. -______.-___ ' Do You Remember Flanagan ? . Cape May Point, N. J., Sept. 3.— The president to-day appointed Webster Flanagan collector of customs :at El Paso, Tex., vice F. P. Clark, resigned. OUR , '.MEW^ 'DEPARTMENT STORE! LARGEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT 111 THE NORTHWEST We will remove to the New Building About Sept. 15th. (First Floor.) -_-_-_S._i-___G> Your wants for autumn include Autumn Weight Underwear. We anticipate your wants, and offer the following- new goods : ___ NT / Ladles' good quality Balbriggan Pants, O En Do IT .D 3D / Ecru only, for. __U_f 10.11 S» I Ladies' French* Ribbed Bulbriggan CA_ F____ __* \ Jests, long sleeves, high neck, ftUC feßCll A "W* \ Ecru only, for ; uvu J-Ulm "Uj E J Ladies' Fine Light-Weight Cashmere (DO OR tt A < Union Suits, long sleeves, high neck, {Si) /fl ■__•___. _ l Black ' White or Natural Grey -*-*--__• ■j^* « 1 f0r..... EACH. tt / LaQi . 9 French Ribbed Natural Grey CA« Dnn_ n- w / • wS_?s for antß ' Fan uud winter oue iia.cn ID __ I _: .•':„.■■: 33 A \ Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Merino /)C A 17 n/1 U _£_.___. \ Vests, long sleeves, high neck, (}{)() JCiflCJl You will also need a supply of _-_-PG__- _____> Warmer Hosiery. Here are three new lines for you : LADIES' V I * 4 _____i__.___™ a 1 1: SOc Pair NEW / -... ...... Ladies' Very Fine light Weight Enff- C(l„ p.;, FALL WEIGHT • l 3* - ' 0"C 1 air HOSIERY. rSfflS,'!-'. __ SOc Pair ._-_-_._______*> The Only Genuine Health Underwear for Men is here-not "Medicated." The hygienic prop erties of this Underwear exist iv tho Pure Uudyed Wool of which it is made. Men -Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, Q(\ /.*_. T___ r\ _ regular value $1.25, for... Oif \J tS. ler .jai_T___Q_ Men ' _^_? VSSe l .^_. d . D _. w !"'. $1.25 Per Garment _____^-__^_____^ _ft AND. _____ V_ __ _"^** a^_P" ,, _____--**-' _-________^-_JANDT__VA_4__r^^ *** »7 AND 5. CAST Till IIP ITBEBT, ST. PAUL. "' m will pay yoU to examine the quantity, quality MM and prices of Meats and facilities for keeping same in a clean and healthy condition at 1 1 St. Paul Provision Co/s, 421 WABASHA, CORNER SEVENTH. 3#?*%^_^. ■/.'© __. 00.-^jrrc .Eyot/Xr _'_"» _ ' You needn't have any mis givings about jumpi ng if you are sure of landing on a soft thing. The more you look at our Children's School Suits before you- leap at them, the more you will be satisfied that you are taking no risks whatever. There's only one side to such a bar gain, and that's the right side. It isn't necessary to make deafening and delud ing protestations aboutthem. They tell their own story, and they tell it well. The sun isn't any surer of rising to-morrow morning than they are of giving you abso lutely perfect satisfaction. This putting the case strong ly, but we speak with confi dence. 41st SEMI-ANNUAL RED FIGURE SALE. Mall orders solicited. Catalogue free. Coods H__ *-*-' - on approval. BOSTON One-Price Clothing House, THIRD STREET. ST. PAUL. 5 IbiAlllJUllO I Fourth, Fifth __ St. Peter Sty rntmmW ■ 6X. PAUL, MINI*. BARGAINS FOX, FRIDAY! Prices Quoted Are for Fri day Only. iC\ FOR MAJOLICA CHINA I Jfy PITCHERS, extra large I pint size; our bargain iLILi P.*, 6 .' 25c - Special for ■ _r vr }. r i(i ay> i3 C# JH FOR PACKAGE LU- I 110 BIN'S POWDER; drug Ifli store price, 25c; dry goods lUll 3tore Price, Wc * our bar ■w w gain price. 15 c Special for Friday, 10c.. An PER BOX (250) ENVEL- I JaQPBB_ full government / _ 1 6 ' ' white wove; regular illi price, 5e a package, or —*" v 40c a box. Friday price, 23c a box. - Jf| FOR FRENCH CHINA 1 1 I A AFTER DINNER (.OFF KB IMI and SAUCER. Our regu- I _l Li lar price is 30c a P' p c*'. or ,ww^i{.i.O a dozen. Special for Friday, 19c. ' _> J IP FORTHE DICKINSON ll I _l-__ LAMP Complete; cen- A I 'tt Itra!1 tra! draft fount ' either ij I - ij brags or nickel; com. _r ■ .■ w plete with chimney and fluted dome shade; reg ular price, 52. Special for Friday, $1.45. Fonrtli, Fifth ft St. Peter Sts