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'TWAS BOOKMAKERS' DAY. THE CROWD GOT SifiALL COMFORT AT HA ML INE. * - ■_ ' ' - - ..v BXiiiiß OF rasa*! IF 10J TO 1 Gets the Major Portion of" tho Purse in the Fourth Kvont — Long Shot* Also Win in Two Otherßacca — Aurora noil Oak wood the Only Favorites in First. The gentle r.:ins which at times do scend like dews from heaven to bless the earth again, stood in with the Twin City Jockey club yesterday afternoon; that is to say just enough to wet down th.' track in good shap-i and lay the dust. At .' o'clock there was a sharp shower. At 2:15 the sun came through the clouds again, and the people who delight ill running races hustled out to the track. There were about three thousand persons present when the gong rang for the first race. The prin cipal topic of conversation among the elite was the successful lapping of the wires by a lot of belting crooks on Derby lay. This was successfully ac complished by making a connection on the shooting club's grounds, where a special wire has been connected for shine time, The result of the coup was that "foreign" bookmakers trot touched up te the tune of 54.70 J. The report that Fred Foster and a number of his retainers were look ing for Jockey Hues ton with a looped rope could not be con firmed. Fred said it was bad riding only, and he would merely sentence Hueston to keep off his preserves here after, and let it go at that. Following is a summary cf yesterday's races: First race, purse £400, for two-year old maidens, the winner to lie sold for 51.500; live .furlongs. It was over twenty-five minutes be fore the horses got off. Baby B and Dia mond 11. trying to break away from the start. Thinker, a hot favorite and stable tip at the post, got the lead, and main tained it to the three-quarters, with Beauregard and Indian Girl battling gamely. At the, head of the stretch Plonker bolted, and veered over toward the paddock fence. In the meantime Bonnie M and Diamond had gained on the other competitors. But Beauregard bad forged to the front in the stretch, and maintained his lead, coming in a neck ahead of Indian Girl, Bonnie M third. Time, l:i'.>-^'. Summary: ,— l?eitin?— - Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close Beauregard, loe. v .\iostiy 6-1 7-3 Indian Girl, IS Hum." 4-1 5-2 Bonnie M, W Buna 4-1 4-1 Diamond 11.. 101 .Moore 5.-1 40-1 btreet Home, 103 Lilly .'x.'-l 4'.:-l Bessie T, 105 Freeman ... 4-1 4-1 Little Jem, 93 Chorn 4-1 5-1 Hector D, lul Job uson 30-1 4;-l Hunker. 10S J. Bill 3-1 3-1 .Mabel B. 93 Morgan 30-1 3J-1 Baby 15,93 Sodeu lU-1 12-1 Second race, three-years-old and op* wards that have started and not won at this meeting. Purse, $400. Seven fur longs. Zifiif. The horses cot away after two or three attempts, Crevasse in the start and Dillon J pushing him hard. B F Fly Jr. in third place. Crevasse maintained his lead to the three-quar ters when B F Fly Jr. overhauled him. That Crevasse was a favorite with the crowd wasevidenced by their cheers and yells whenever it appeared that he had a chance to carry off ihe honors. Fly spurted gallantly to the head, how ever, wilh To. n Kelly straining every nerve, to overhaul him. These three were bunched at the close. Fly coining under the wire a nose in the lead, with Tom Kelly a close second, Crevasse third, 'lime. 1:31%. Summary: .—Bettings Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close. B F Fly. Jr.. 102 Choru .... 7-2 4-2 Tom Kelly. IJO Williams.'. 4-1 3-2 Crevasse. 09 Mosby 2-1 2-1 Dillon J; let) Ham*. 3-1 4-1 Henry .Jenkins, 10S.... Freeman.. 2-1 20-1 Little Miss, li& Hill 15-1 2J-1 Kingsciere. 108 Cottreil... 50-1 5-1 Ki'..!a!t. l'.'.j Smith 6-1 7-1 Envy, lv:: W. Flynn. 10-1 IC-1 Kouscr. l <:_ Kulm l.Vt 12-1 Eau Claire. U.") Garner. . 13-1 15-1 Optimns, '.).' Morgan... 37-1 25-1 Tnird race, fur three-year-olds and upwards, parse ?40(), one "mile. Aurora was a favorite from the start in the betting and among the onlookers. There were •no odds offered on him'Ju the Looks, and he was an easy, winner. "Whatever real interest there was in the race was the struggle between Lord Willowbrook and Oxford, although Frank Fuller made a bluff for a long odds winner iv the estimation of some by getting away first aud maintaining a lead nearly to the first quarter, when Contest overhauled and passed him. Then Aurora forged to the front, and stayed mere, coming under the wire five lengths ahead of all competitors, with illowbrook second and G.\Tord third. Time, 1:45. Summary: Horses and Weights. Jockeys, Open. Close Aurora, ill Williams. . 1-1 1-1 Willowbrook. 91 Mu.-by ."-2 5-2 Oxford, 92 E. Taylor/. 4-1 C-l Golden Hope. 02 W. Kiyuu..U-l 23-1 Buenos Ayres, ST. Churn 20-1 LC-1 Contest. UU Ham 15-1 20-1 Frank Fuller, 07. Kuan 20-1 4C-1 Uiison.lU O. Welsh. .so-1 li. -I Gore Jay. til.;;: Cochran... 3o-1 58-1 Little Falls, 70 Morean 40-1 100-1 Up to the fourth race the bookmakers had bad it all their way. But here a change came over the spirit of their dreams and their hopes. Belle of Fer moy, a 100 to 1 shot in the opening bet ting and 50 to 1 at the close, proved a winner. Tin- field broke evenly with Fakir leading, Venusberg next and Calhoun, a betting favorite, third. There had been many quiet tips out on G. B. Cqx, and the amateur betting tal ent got bftdly scooped on the bay geld ing. Touts, white and black, were also freely peddling dead-sure tips on Fran cis Pope for a winner. The result be ing that when the horses were fairly off there was some of the liveliest bet ting among the brand stand people who then had no chance to get at the books that was seen during the day. And it v«s a splendid race. too. At the halt Belle of Fermoy forged to the front and stayed there, with Francis Pope a hot Keeimd, to the finish. The black filly maintained her lead to the finish, com ing in a neck ahead of Fiancis Pope, with Fakir third. Time, 1:302 a. Sum mary: ifr-f- r-Bettin;— Uprfi* and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close Bella of Pernio?. 102... Garner... 50-1 frauds Tope, 107 Mosbv 4-1 5-1 Fakir. I<« Chorn 10-1 10-1 ROSa Simpson.' 93 W. Flynn. 5-1 6-1 Calhoun. 101 ' Tay10r..... 3-1 2-1 t'ennsberg. 02 Cochran... 20-1 20-1 Little Dorritt, 101 Hanuawait 8-1 0-1 'I'asco. 101 Huhn 7-2 10-1 Malcun. 1 M Moore 100-1 100-1 Rooking Bat:kH'd.lo2...MoDonnld. 20-1 23-1 £1. Charles, lU$ Ross 51-1 50-1 G.8.'C0x,04 Ham....... 4-1 3-1 Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up wards; nurse $400: one mile— Oafcwood f,?. i the only favorite ror the fifth race, With Rico and Pekin second and third. among the guessing talent. Notwith standing the fine form and r.v'-itation of the brown cult, there were a few among the bis betters who took odds of 4 to 5 against Ir.m. But as the event oroved. they dropped their ''dough." La Belle France, a 100 to 1 shot, caught a lew dollars From the professionals who had seen whet Belle of Fermoy, another long shot, accomplished :n the LUXURIANT HAIR Is reduced Ly the Ccticora Remedies when /—p. a!! others fall. They clcanno tbo • / 1»». • •wlj of imitating, scaly, crusted, ' I 2 'SS^^ an; blotchy humor*, stimulate j 1 B *¥>3jH the hair follicles, and dentrov ml ' V v ,£ jff croscopic inject* which feed on ' W\ \fio the * ,air ' ami tone* succeed when ' ■ " *N , A Jr the beet pbyMi-Jan* ami all otber re» *a. ia.il. th... ».*-* •»— —^ria. .. fourth race. Oafcwoort got away first at the start, but La Belle had forged - ahead at the first quarter, and there was a howl by holders of long shots on the chestnut mare. Oak wood, however, overhauled and passed her at the half, maintained his advantage to the stretch with Pekin second and Kieo third. La Belle had fallen back to fourth place, while Sir Walter Raleigh, having started fifth, never gained any advant age throughout the race. wood finished first, Pekin second and Rica third. Time, 1:43. Summary: .-_&tdng-< Horse mid Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close 1 wood, in O'llara 4-.> 1-1 l'ekin. &7: .....W. nam „ 4-1 4-1 Kieo. 94 Bnnn 3-1 3-1 La Belle France. 94.. Welch 20.-1 103-1 &ir Waller Kalaiuh.OTW. Flynn:.: 8-1 7-1 Mile, selling— Pirate Coic-f, 84; Aman da, 84; Yucatan, . 93; ttaxnphone, 97; lobe Bell, 97; No Remarks, 99; Ata man, 102; Emma Mc, 103: Mountain Quail, 103; Excelsior. 104; Lurghetta, 104; Cant. Drain*, 107; Key Del Mar, 10S. Second race, five-elchthi of a mile selling, two-year-olds— Nannie, 92; 1 11' Goodnight, 03; All Smoke, 00; Jim Keats, iiS; Parthenia. 100: Tom Savre. MO; A imee Goodwin, 100; Toots, 183; Lusby, 103: Duillo, 104; Hunt*!. 104; Lineizin. 100; Lexington Bella, 110. Third race, mile and a half, riamlicap — Tip, 05; Uncle Jim, 16; Saddlebags,. 100; Little George, 103; Bessie Bisland, 115; Kieo, 117. Fourth race, three-fourths Ql a mile, purse— Kenomee, 102; Simpleton, IST; Commission. 107; Advocate, 112; Vlo lett;.. 112; Fully, 113; Joe L, 112; Queen Bess, 112; Mrs. Bradshaw, 112; Jennie June, 112: Tom Elmore, 112; King Henry. 112; Bobby Burns, 117; George F. Smith, 117; Twenty-three, 117. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, purse— Juditn, 94; Josie D.-97; Bayard, 107; Henry Jenkins, 112; Duiignrven. 112; Apollo. 114. GLOBE SELECTIONS. Firs! — Yucatan and Ataman. Second— Daiilo and Lexington Belle. Third— Bessie Bisland and Kieo. Fourth— Tom Elmore and George F. Smith. Fifth— Josie D. and Dungarven. A CHALLKNGK RUNNING RACE. Reber's Charley Freeman to Test the > peed Lady Cole. There is quite likely to be a special attraction at the Ha a. line race track on Saturday afternoon in the shape of a challenge race between two of the horses that ran so close in tiie Stock yards sweepstakes in the last race on the Fourth of July. Koxey Keber. the owner of Charley Freeman, issues - a challenge to J. It. Stevens, the owner of Lady Cole, to run a half-mile dash , forilOD on Saturday afternoon, July 7, on the llamline track, either just be fore or after the regular races, but the race to be a public event. The horses are pretty evenly matche ', and con siderable interest would center iv such a race owing to local feeling. Anson- braces;^. His Colts Clean Out the Senatorial Delegates. Played. Won. host. Per Cent. Baltimore 50 . 3S IS ; • .078 Boston tit 41 20 .(j72 New York 59 35 25 f-.5!>3 Pittsburg ...61 30 S3 .59 1 Philadelphia 55 32 i 3 .fißl Brooklyn 57 33 '-4 - .578 Cleveland SB 29 . 27 .517 Cincinnati 57 27 10 .473 St. Louis. tii 27 35 .435 .Chicago CO 20 . 40 -.333 Washington 01 IS 43 295. Louisville 59 IB 43 .271' Chicago, July's. — The Senators batted Hutchinson out of the box in the third, but the Colts evened ma.ters by giving Maul a large dose of the same medicine in the fourth. Barring Dah len's batting, the game was very dull. Attendance, 933. Score: - " _. ' : 11. 11. E. Chicago I 0 3 5 3 0 10 *— 13 10- 2 Washmgt'n.O 0 7. 0 0 0- 2 1 o—lo 12 3 •Earned. runs. Washington. 0; Chicago, 10. Batteries. Kittrodge, Hutchinson and otrat ton. i)u,'dile, Mercer and Sullivan. Time. 2:30. Umpire, Mct^u-iid. ':■ 'ff HRIDEttRUOMs BEATEN. St. Louis. July s.— Breitenstein was knocked out of the box in the first in ning, the Bridegrooms making seven runs off his delivery. Although Haw ley, who succeeded - him, was batted freely, the Browns fielded and batted well and won a close game. Attend ance, 2,000. Score : ■-■* - - R. 11. E. St. L0ui5. ...3 .4 0 3 0 0 3 0 •—l3 17 6 8r00k1yn....? 10 0 0 0 0 1 3—12 14 4 Earned runs. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 8. Batteries. Miller, Breitensteiii and Uavviey. Winslow, Daub and liastright. - Time, . 2:10. Umpire, Gaffney. ELEVENTH VICTORY. Cincinnati, 0., July s.— Baltimore's errors, Hawk's basses on balls and Ciu cinati's terrific hitting combined ;to overthrow the visitors, and Cincinnati won her eleventh successive j victory with perfect ease. Attendance, 3,000. Score : -'.-;.* it. n. E. Cincinnati..3 10 7 0 0 7 2 *— 2J 21 2 Baltimore... 0001030 2— 098 Earned runs, Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, 5. Batteries, Murphy and Dwyer. Clarke and Hawk. Time. 2:15. Umpires, Hurst ana Hartley. COLONELS CORRALED. Louisville. Ky., July s.— Errors lost the game for Louisville today. Both Monefee and Westervelt pitched good games, and had the former received proper support the result would have been different. Full made four of New York's six hits. Attendance, 1,500. Score: R. 11. B. Louisville... 2 00000010—374 New York.. l 0200010 0—46 Earned runs, Louisville 1. New York 1 ; batteries, Menefee and Grim. Westervelt and Wilson; lime, 1:45; umpire. Emslie. QUAKERS WIN. Pittsburg. Pa., July s.— Stupid base running lost the game lor Pittsburg today. The game was exciting through out, Philadelphia winning in the tenth inning on a double play by Sullivan and Carsey's single. Buckley's catch ing was the feature. Attendance, I.OJO. Score :*..;... ~r '- it. 11. IT. Pittsburg .0 10101000 0-3 11 2. Pliird'p'a-O 11000100 I—l 10 2 Earned runs. Pittsburg J, Philadelphia 2: batteries. Merritt and Colcolough. BucKlcy and Carney: time, 2:15; umpire. Lynch. .: strong ratting streak. Cleveland, 0.. .July Boston struck a terrible batting streak today. Clarkson and Griffith were both knocked out of the box. Weather clear and cool. Attendance, 800. Score: Cleveland.. 0 10 0 0 2 0 o—7 10 6 Boston 2 111 6.010 1 2229 2 Earned runs, Cleveland 6, Boston 10; bat teries, Zimmer. Virtue, Griffith nud Clark, son, Gauzel aud Stuley, time, 1:55; umpire, Stage. - ■■ THAYER IMPROVING. He Wins, Making an Average of 6 1-4. '" Fourth game, Thayer again the win ner, 200 to 175. That was the result of the contest between Thayer and T. P. Foley at Foley's billiard hall in the ex hibition scries now playing there. Without doubt Tnayer is making the ; best showing he has yet made; He has ' never, in any tournament or series, had a higher grand average than 4%. His ; grand average now is nearly s>£. His ■ j high run was 33. Ho played thirty-two innings and made an average of 6%. He , also scored such doubles as these: 11. I 23. 11, 10, 10, 12, 18. Foley's high run : was; 32.. lie made also 13. 15, 10, 15,. 10, 10, 18. The last exhibition in the present series will take place Saturday night at 8 o'clock. ffi '■■ffi When Traveling, 'Whether on pleasure bent, or business, : take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of i Figs, as it acts most - pleasantly aud ef fectually ou the kidneys, liver jand bow els, preventing fevers, headaches • and i other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c .and $l bottles by all leading druggists. [Manufactured-, by the California Fig j M,,...x IViJ oillw. :~ -..• THE SAINT PAUL . DAILX GLOBE: FEIDAY WORNINQ; , JULY 6, 3804. FAST PRINCESS EBLALIA. WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE OF CAM ERON'S TWO-YEAR-OLD PACER, fi SHE PACES HANDILY IN 2:20, But Could Have Made the Circuit In 2:l6— Milton Won the 2:21 Trotting Raoe — Ladies Ad mitted Free Today — Good Races Schedule:! for the Mia- nehaha Track This Afternoon. The shower yesterday afternoon in terfered with the attendance at Minne haha Driving park and not over 1,001) people witnessed the races. During the first two heats the track was a little heavy but Old Sol dried the mud as fast as the horses cut it up and during the last few heats the circuit was very fast. Those that attended the fourth day of the meeting. went away well pleased, as they had witnessed what promises to.be the .'iltls champion two-year-old pacer pfftfj, On the 3d day of July D. J. Cameron's Princess Eulalia was two years old and yesterday she won the pacing race, for three-year-olds and under, in three straight heats and with the greatest of ease. In the second heat she could have made the circuit easily in 2:10 but through driver's cour tesy she was pulled in order not to shut out the other horses. She paced the three miles without a skip and it was the unanimous opinion of the horsemen that watched- her- perform that she will lower the worln's|two-year o.d pacing record of 2:12 betore July, 1895. Milton won the 2:21 trot in three straight heats and with little effort. TIIRKK-^EAR-OLD PACERS. There (Peru only four starters in the three-year-old pacing race. Flora loomed up a favorive in the .auction pools, but after the horses appeared on the track Princess Eulalia had the call with the moneyed men. It was a one sided content. Princess- winning the heat handilyjn 2:22>£. It was a driving finish tor second place. Sphinxetta won by half a lengtn. Princess won second heat, under pull, iv 2:20. She made the mile without the skip, and no doubt had she been driven could have made the circuit in 2:10. Princess won the third heat and race without tin effort. Summary 3: JO class, pacing, three-year-old nnd under. SiOJ. ! Priucciss Eulalia 1 1 1 Spbinxetta 2 2 2 Plura 3 3 3 Jessiana : 4 4.4 Tims, 'iviOlt, -i KM, 2:2lVi. i'ffifi.. 2:21 trot. Milton, the second choice, captured the first heat in the 2:21 trot. The only horses that challenged the winner were Maggie Wright and Elfin wood. Kate Phallamout, the favorite, finished fourth. Milton took the second heat in a driving finish. Kate Pliallamont was only a length away, and Maggie Wright finished in third place. The last quarter, was fast, and Miltou was nearly driven 1 ; out of the 2:21 class. Tiid time was 2:203^. Milton took the third and final heat easily. Kale Phallamout made a good showing, but left her feet com ing intoj the stretch, and dropped back several lengths. Belinda out footed tin wood at. the finish, aud took third position in the heat Summary. 2:21 trot. Sl.ooo— Milton 1 1 1 Kate Phallamout 4 2 2 Maggie Wright.:......'............ 2 3 5 Elliuwuod 3 4 4 Belinda 55 3. Billie Games .8 0 6 King Priuccps c dis li. B 7 Or Time, 2:2: Vi, 2:20W, 2:21%, TODAY'S RACES. Secretary Jones is so well pleased with the result of the trotting meeting that, lie makes the admission free to ladies this afternoon. This is the last day, and, as several good races are scheduled, no doubt there will be a large attendance, lhe horsemen are well pleased with the meeting, and next year the greatest gathering of harness flyers ever seen in the country will take part in the events. The events will be the 2:50 class trot, the 2:45 class pace and the 2:45 class trot. On to Washington, ' Three yeais ago the only authentic map of the Virginia battlefields was prepared in the War Department for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com pany, It can with safety be asserted that it is the most interesting map ever published; aud so great -was the demand for (be first edition that 100,000 were sodif absoroed, but it has beeu re-issued for the occasion of the K. of P. Encamp ment at Washington in August, and will be mailed free after June Ist, upon application to C. B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger Agent C. &O. Ry., Cincinnati. O. in connection with the map is also a description of the grand and varied scenery of the Virginias, and the delightful Mountain and Sea Shore Resorts along the C. & 0., as well as a sketch of the battlefield.*. MINNIE HATTED. Barnes' Aggregation Beaten by One Point. Played. Wou. Lost. Perntage Sioux City 55 .41 14 .745 Toledo ... 56 33 23 - .530 Minneapolis 58 33 25 .530 Kansas City...... 57 32' 25 .561 Grand Kapids.... 61 26 35 • Am Indianapolis CO 25 35 .416 Detroit 57 23 34 .401 Milwaukee 50 14 38 .280 Indianapolis, lud., July 5. — Al though Minneapolis out baited and out fielded the home team today, the latter bunched their hits, and with two bases ou balls and a long fiy in the tenth in ning secured the winning run. Score: K. 11. B. ln'napolisS 10000110 -I— ?ai -0 Minneap'sl 04100000 0-0 13 0 Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 2 ; batteries, Donnelly. Phillips and Wesilake; McFarland, Parvin aud Burrell: time, 2.15; umpire, Keiins. . .' -V' BREWERS BEATEN. . ... Grand Rapids, Mich., July s.— The Brewers were to have appeared iv To ledo and return here tomorrow, but rather than take chances on being stranded by the railroad strike they re mained here and played their game that is scheduled for September 2. They were beaten mainly by bad work be- 1 bind the . bat, as will be seen in the score. Score _"■'.: R. H. K. Gra'd Rap's.l 0 0 2 13 2 1 o—lo 11 5 Milwaukee. 00001304— 11 5 'Earned runs, Grand Rapids 5. Milwaukee: 7: batteries, Welsh and Spies, Lujv arid Rob- 1 crts; lime, two hours; umpire, Sheridian; at tendance, 800. : May Come fco ..linuetonka. Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, Man., July 5.— A prop osition has been received from • the Minnesota club seeking to have the Minnesota and Winnipeg regatta held at Minnetonka instead of Winnipeg. In view of certain circumstances the Win nipeg club will probably consent. A decision will be reached tomorrow. Slayton Gun Club Wins. . Special to the Globe. Slayton. Minn., July s.— The Slay ton Gun club defeated the Avoca and Fulda Gun clubs at the contest at Fulda yesterday by a score of 59 for Slayton to 57 for Fulda. Geotue Cottingham, of this place, wou the bicycle race. Hard Case Captured. Special to the Globe. Anoka, Minn.,- July s.— Throueh a brilliant piece of - detective v.. work by Chief of Police Knight, Ephraim j Cutter: was arrested for stealing suits of clothes . from Moberg's store. The arrest was .made at the point of a revolver when Cutter came to the place where the goods were hidden, There are three warrants against Cotter, who is conceded to be a hord rase. _ . . "" I THREE FAVORITES WON :--"■-' i ■- • .i ..... . . . i . NO STAKES FOR THE WASHINGTON PARK NAGS. fi. . ffifil '..fii. . . — ; — ". *.« I SABINE MAKES A GOOD RECORD ..... -. -----. y -ft j Closest Finish at shecpshead Whs . Between Candelabra and Copy right—The Spendthrift Stakes Went to Henry of .Navarre— Gutta Percha and Herald - Among the Other Winners. << V-3 I Chicago, July Three favorites out of seven managed to get to the post at! Washington . Park. Racing was un eventful save for the time maije. by Sabine in the third race, whvni he ran a mile and three furlongs hi 2:18%. On account of the strikes, and; possibly because there was no stake sit traction, the attendance was light. First race, five furlongs— Eva L. won. Nina second. Cottage Girl third. Tiuy 1:02. - '; Second race, six furlongs— Mn/T, Gray won. Fay Fern second, King Fr-p third. Time, I:l4'^. Third race, one and three-eighth^, les —Sabine won. Pocahontas second, i. ju ator Irby third. Time, 2:18%. Fourth race, one and oue-six^nth miles— Hasty won, Percy s^iond, Strath ineath third. \ Time, 1:47. ..-_■-, Fifth trace, one mile— Rudolph won, Get There second, Summersault third. Time. I:4l}<. Sixth race, five furlongs— Pelleas won, Canewood second. Lady Diamond third. Time, 1:02. Seventh race, seven furlongs—Will iam T. won. Ottyaua second, King Charlie third. Time, l:14' a . - " /, ATSUlii.l'S tt.Al* BAY. McClelland's Ooit Captures the Spendthrift Stakes. New York, July s.— The attendance today was light, and the races .as a re sult were uninteresting. The closest finish was in the selling race, when Candelabra beat Copyright by a short head. The only fixture was the Spend thrift stakes, for three- year-olds, in which only four starters went to the post. Gwendoline made the pace but quit after awhile, and Dorian and Henry of Navarre had It out in the stretch. Then Dorian utMi quiUleaving Byron McClellaud's colt .o finish. - First race, Futurity course— Keiif won by three lengths. May Day filly second, War Bonnet third. . Time, 1:11. .•■•.. Second race, five furlongs— Gutta Percha won by four lengths. Midgley second, Prince ot Monaco third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, mile, selling— Candelabra won by a nose, Copyright second. Cap tain T third. Time, 1:40 15. f> Fourth race. Spendtrift stakes, mile and an eighth— Henry of Nevarre, 125 (Doggett), even, won by three lengths; Dorian. 112 (Simms). even, second; Our Jack. 112 (Griffin). 20 to 1, third. Time,'' 1:561-5. : .•.<.: Fifth race, one and one-eighth mile-r Herald won; Bandit, secoud; Uedskin. third. Time, 1:54 3-5. . -,•= Sixth race, mile on turf— Oak won by a length; Del Norte, second; Indra. third. Tiling 1:42 4-5.- & Kansas CUV « ■-. .- --_ . li Must Take the .Water Works Plant at Three 31 ill ion. St. Louis, Mo., July s.— ln the United States court of appeals today an opinion was filed in the case of The National 1 Water Works Company against Kansas City, Mo., appealed trom the circuit court of the Western district of Mis souri. The court of appeals remanded the case to the circuit court with direct lions to vacate its former decree, and in lieu thereof to enter a decree drawn by the court of appeals declariugthat Kan sas City is bound to purchase from the' water works 'company, and the latter is bound to sell to the city its entire plant, both the portions situated in Kansas and Missouri, and that the fair and equi table value or the complete water works plant is $3,000,000. Y. P. S. C. K. Souvenir. An edition of the Souvenir Maps of the Y. P. S. E. convention, to he held July 11 to 15 at Cleveland, 0., has been issued to the Nickel Plate road, the shortest through passenger line between Buffalo and Chicago. Any person who expects to attend the convention and' desiring one of these maps can nave same forwarded to his address free, with the compliments of this low-rate line. •ifffiii . - Requisition should be made to J. Y. Calahan. General Agent Nickel Plate Road, 190 Clark street, Chicago. A Circus tailed. Special to the Globe. Fergus Falls, Minn., July s.— The races closed today with an exciting match between Belle W and Walker.: The former won in 2:27& Theio was able crowd in town to attend Fore paugh's circus, which is -stalled at Win nipeg Junction by the strike. - Asbury Park and Ketnrn. On July 7th and Bth the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway will sell round-trip tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Asbury Park and return at. $33.50 for the round trip, account National Educational Association meet ing. Tickets good going one route and returning another. For particulars ap ply at company's offices. Guaranty Loan Building aud Milwaukee Depot, Min neapolis; 365 Robert street, and Union Depot, St. Paul; or address J.T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. - Saloonkeeper Assigns. St. Cloud, Minn., July s.— Henry Ot tensmeyer, proprietor of Otteusmeyer's' saloon and restaurant.made a voluntary assignment today lb H. J. Rosenberger.' for the benefit of his creditors. - He, assigns poor collections and trade as the cause. His assets and ftabllties are unknown. i { \ ■■■■• -..*.:.. rr -::o Attractions at White Rear. -- »: Next Sunday, Free Military Band' Concert at Lake Snore Station; Watef Tobogsan slides; excellent Bathing fa^ cillties; Fine Boatine; Good Fishing;- 1 Splendid Train Service, and a rate of only 25 cents round trip. ; i Grocery House Goes Up. Toronto, July The wholesale grocery ■ film of Eby Blame & Co.V which annually turned over a million and a half dollars' worth of business, has been forced to wind up. The firm put capital into the Port Arthur, Du luth & Western railway and met with heavy losses. The Ontario bank has a claim aeainst them of $104,000, but it is understood that it is fully secured. r - Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. D-PFS CE'S t» _________<B l^jj tfifO KBB Br f -f fifif ff^i^^yi-'_ yw\ I ■::.' Sf JrW Wvf-lji^^^-'. TT T ? e oal 5' Pnre Cream of Tartar Powder.— No Ammonia; No Alnm. v ; : ' Used in 'Millions' of Homes— 40 Years the Standard NO TRAINS FOR TROOPS. NORTH DAKOTA MILITIA HAS A CHANCE TO WALK UOflG from jaotestown! The Striking Northern Pacific 0 i : Trainmen Refuse to Haul the if: Hated Blue Coats— North Da lf kota Republican Convention May Hare to Be Postponed Be f cause of tho Strike— News of the Northwest. 'Special to the Globe. <■' Jamestown. N. D., July s.— The state encampment of the national guard breaks up tomorrow If trains for (the removal of troops can " be secured. Gov. Shbrtrldge requested the -local union to permit trains to be run for that purpose, but for a reply he was respect ively referred to Eugene : V. Del>9, as it y as out of their jurisdiction.. Debs was wired accordingly. There is little new in the situation here. The union meets each morning, when the president reads all the telegrams received regarding the strike. All are well informed regarding the situation. The men are quiet. This evening the union played a match game of football with the national guards. The Fourth passed quietly without accidents." The militia was re viewed by the governor. The militia ball occurred in the evening. The gov ernor was tendered a reception this evening at the insane asylum by Dr. Archibald and offiuers.of the militia. MAY BK POSTPONED. Republicans Will Have Trouble to Reach Grand Forks. Grand Forks, N. D., July 5.— 8. F. Spalding, chairman of the Bepubiican state committee, is here, in consultation with local members of the state commit tee with reference to postponing the state convention in case the railway strike continues, so as to prevent dele gates from reaching here on the llth. Mr. Spalding will communicate with the railway officials and A. R. U. of ficers, and if assurances are not re ceived that trains will be running on the Northern Pacific by the end of this week, then the convention will be post poned till the 18th, subject to a further postponement of two weeks. The Dem ocratic convention is set for July 26. Fargo, N. D., July s."— Owing to the Northern Pacific strike, Chairman Spalding,' of the Republican state cen tral committee, has changed the date o the state convention from July 11 to July 18. . '- - .- ,' CHARGKD WITH BLACKMAIL. "Scarlet" Women Try to Get Even With an Official. Special to the Globe. Sioux Falls, S. D., July s.— Two warrants were issued today tor the ar rest of W. G. Lacey, a prominent grain dealer of this city and a supervisor of Sioux Falls township, on the charge of attempted blackmail. 'For some time the township has been trying to force the houses of prostitution to pay a fine to the township.. but they are regulated by the city authorities. 'Lacey and Jus tice of the Peace Caldwell called on the madams separately and offered to settle tor certain amounts. The money was not forthcoming, and two of them were arrested..' Now the. women retaliate. Lacey is a married mau. 'cbiUti Joined in St. Paul. Special to the Globe.-: -?'-'•■■ -'•> : ; i Faribault, Minn;,- July s.— Aaron Koeihe and Miss Edna Brooks were married at the residence of the bride's ,aunt in; St. Paul today. The groom is head" shipping- clerk of the Theopold Mercantile company here. The bride is a well known young : lady of this city. They will be at home in Faribault after July 20. It is believed the happy couple stole a march on their friends. Amboy Mill Burnett. Mankato, Minn.. July s.— The flour mill and depot at Am boy burned to the ground yesterday. The fire is supposed to have started from sparks from the engine. The miii was of '200 barrels capacity, aud was owned by Jacob Paff. of "Kasoia,'and operated by Germain & Howe. Loss on the mill is $8,000; par* tially insured; on the depot, $1,000. Drowned on the Fourth. Devil's Lake. N. D., July 5. -Joseph Morneau, aged twenty-four years, was drowned at the Chautauqua grounds at 7 o'clock last evening,during the Fourth of July celebration. Morneau, with others, was in bathing, and jumped off the barge near the shore, sinking imme diately. The body was recovered in about twenty minutes, but life was ex tinct. Close or an tine moment. Special to the Globe. Sleepy Eye, Minn., July s.— The Grand Army, Second division. South western Minnesota,' closed 1 tonight. State Commander Van Sant, of Winona, delivered the address. The second bill game between Minneapolis and Redwood Falls resulted in defeat for the latter. r „' Celebrated Two Days. Special to the Globe. . . Wortiiington, Minn., July s.— The celebration of * two days passed off" nicely with but one accident. A small child was burned by a firecracker seri ously. The main prize in the firemen's tournament: was tbe hose cart race won by the home team in £7% seconds. Lu verne got the first money prize. Five thousand people attended. ; ; \ -c._ Reishus for. Senator. Bpfeclal to the Globe. - • i Marshall, Minn., July The Popu list legislatative convention for the Six teenth district, held here today, (nomi nated .E. S. Reishue, Lyon ;; county, for I senator; S. T. Leland of j Yellow Medicine, and D. T. Jones, Lincoln; for representative. ■--', !■>'-- : Blew Her KyeOrit. .. '. : Special to the Globe. -'..!'-..: "Eau . Claire, Wis., July s.— Christ Johnson and family -celebrated the Fourth, with the result that Mrs.' John S son had one ; eye blown out with a fire cracker, aud may lose the sight of the other. ", •'"-' '■■■- -■■■ '■'' '"■'■■'■■ Alden Favors Bonds. , Alden, Minn., July s.— At the special election! held ou the question of .bond-; ing the town in the sum of y 55,000 for water works, 80 votes were ' cast — 60 in favor aud 26 against. DUFFY'S PURE TORMfmciNACU^ NO FUSEL OIL • Nothing known to science at the present day ban been kucli a health ful stlniulator and built up ifi-yy MEN r aud WOMEN ' as ttat< great medicinal whiskey, which Is the only pure whiskey upon the market. It is specially valuable this sea sou or the year tor counteracting bad' foods, impure water, malaria and. summer complaints. It can be obtained ol' all reliable druggists ana grocers, and all per* sons should insist upon having DUFFY'S, and not be persuaded to take any other. Send tor illustrat ed pamphlet. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NOTICE. ■■■-...' ----- '.•*;■' - - '• " - County Auditor's Office, ) St. Paul, July 3d, 1894. j Notice is hereby. given that THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION of Ramsey County, Minn., will meet at the office of the Board of County Commissioners, in the Court House, on MONDAY, the I6ih Day of July, 1894, » - at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of equalizing- the Real and Personal Property Assess ment of 1894. M. F. KAIN, I- County Auditor. 'PIOW ■ZWA- Snap- Shot Camera. 2|g2 It looks like a Watch and can be carried in the vest pocket. CftO P^r^i B" s^ MAIL C_P<_=_Tj. Q*w' PREPAID : FOR SALE BY 'fifi' Northwestern Hardware Go. DEALERS IN Kodaks, Cameras and Photo graphic Supplies. St. paxjl, 'minn*. Catalogues Free. - FLIP. JL JL^JLJL • WELL, WHAT'S FLIP? ■ . . ■;,.'- . ■ -._•--_. .--- - ' "Flip" is a game - "Hip" is the that's ' Funniest Puzzle 'On the Square.' Going. "FLIP" comes in a box with spots * and rings. The spots consist of . nine different colors, with a corre- | sponding number of rings to matcb. *. seen through a glass top, outside of fl - box iwing covered with a variety of W handsomely embossed colored pa- I per, making a most attractive and ' elegant display. "FLIP" is the funniest puzzle I ever devised. Is better than "Tid iever devised. or the "15 Puzzle." tiledewinlcs" or the "15 Puzale." aud #) Is only one of the score of entertain ed lag and Instructive features we have | In prospect for the thousands of ■ 1 children for whom we specially print the Children's Globe. ■ . . "FLIP" is unquestionably the most popular hit of the season, as it delights both young and old, afford- I ing a source of amusement by the hour. The continued interest after 9) succeeding in tossing the rings on (m tbe proper colors is to do so in the T shortest time possible, and requires | patience and a steady band, which will make it a lasting amusement. ■ ■ "FLIP" as a gome la played as in Progressive Euchre. The number iwho can ; participate is unlimited, the only difference ■ being that It should be played by individual s.and not in pairs. The game starling at I a given signal, the one wbo suc l ceeds in getting all rings on cor ,' rectly first goes to the bead table and all commence over again. ; "HOW TO GET FLIP." *|. # CUT OUT THIS P I FLIP 1 coupon! -•' ? ' And send to tba Oroax office with 10 : * \ And send tn the «-)i.ome office with 10 l± •-■'.*': cents. ;If order from cut of town. ;; ™ -; A - send I .' cents to cover postage. * j) KIT CARSON ! Was the Ideal HERO of the West IND THIS WEEK rf% COUNTRY • PHOTOGRAPHS and DESCRIBES His. home and the strange and curious peo ple among whom he lived so long. It is a number of thrilling adventure and wonderful facts. THE MORfIONS and their remarkable city in the desert are also fully described and photographed. Brig ham Young, the Mormon leader— the palaces that he built for his favorite wives and the graveyard that he prepared for them to be buried in; the world-famous Tabernacle; the Desert City that blossoms like a garden and has rivers of fresh water flowing through its streets— all of these are reflected in the pas:es of No. 11, NOW READY List of Subjects and Illustrations: '• ' -y - ~ - ■> . 1. A GARDEN IN THE DESERT. 2. AN ABODE OF POVERTY. 3. PALACE OF A PUEBLO INDIAN CHIEF. 4. BATTLE CREEK FALLS, NEAR PLEASANT GROVE.UTAH. 5. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S GRAVE AND PRIVATE GRAVEYARD. 6. THE AMELIA PALACE, SALT LAKE CITY. 7. PROVO FALLS, UTAH. 8. GENERAL VIEW OF SALT LAKE CITY. 9. THE TABERXACLE, SALT LAKE. 10. CASTLE ROCK, PRICE CANYON, UTAH. 11. GREAT SALT LAKE FROM GARFIELD REACH. 12. ZION'S CO-OPERATIVE ..MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION. 13. RUBY CASTLES, GRAND RIVER. UTAH. 14. "THE ORGAN," GREEN RIVER, UTAH. 15. PORTALS OF GRAND RIVER CANYON, UTAH. I©. THE DEVIL'S SLIDE, WEBER CANYON, UTAH. SPECIAL . VIEW. 'fyifizf fifii 17. RED SANDSTONES OF PLATTE CANYON. 18. THE NAVAJO CHURCH, NEAR FORT WIN GATE, NEW MEXICO. 19. SCENERY NEAR THE PUEBLO OF TAOS. NEW MEXICO. 20. KIT CARSON'S HOME AT TAOS. NEW .MEXICO. 21. GUNNISON BUTTE, GRAND RIVER. UTAH. 22. STREET VIEW IN PUEBLO OF TAOS. 23. THE OLD CHURCH AT PUEBLO OF TAOS. Each illustration is connected with some Incident, legend or adventure described in continuous narrative form, the whole consti tuting a work of inestimable value and in terest to every person living in America. "OUR OWN COUNTRY" is the greatest and best of all books about America for _____________ «* •« BH . __. _________ ___. ■* W Americans! GET NO. II THIS WEEK ! ALL BACK NUMBERS ON HAND ! Next week Colorado and the famous Rocky Mountain scenery, then the Sunny South and its new world of wonders and ; ci aracter sketches. DON'T MISS N0.11 ! 5