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THE CLOSING MEET. Morris Park Track Opened With Good Attendance and Big: Events. RUBICON TO THE FRONT. An Easy Winner in the Jer ome Handicap at Big Odds. BRIGHT PH(ESU3 AND TARAL Capture the Albany Stakes- Favorites Lucky at Latcnia. New Fork, Oct. s— The last meeting of the season in this state was begun today at Morris Park, and before a targe attendance. Six races were run oil", and of these three were stakes, lv the first was the Albany stake for two year-olds, and Bright Tlieebus was a top-heavy favorite. I'ural got his mount off well, and then, steadying him, did not let loose until within half a furlong of the finish, when he shot out and won as he pleased. li\ the Jerome handicap. Hornpipe opened a strong favorite, while lew seemed lei want to back Rubicon, for lie gave away lumps ot weight and the track was sticky. The lot got away well together, and Prig; jumped at once into the lead. He took them up the hill at a merry clip and then gave it up. Rubicon had been trailing in the meantime, but a quarter of a mile from home he went away from the others as it they were standing still, and won in the easiest possible fashion, In the all-aged handicap at five furlongs, GJenino) was favorite, and won easily, while Maid Marian came last enough at the end to get the place away from Lady Violet. First race, six furlongs— Brambeletta filly, 115 (Griffin), 8 to 1. won by a head; April Fool, 118 (Hamilton), sto 1, sec ond; Tuscan, 112 ( He iff), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1 4 . Lucauia, Chicot. The Swain, True P«-nny, Langdon ana Pan dora gelding also ran. Second race, mile — Warlike, 110 (Reagan), 40 to 1, won by two lengths; Beansey, 122 (Taral). 1 to 3, second; Barouess, 110 (Lam ley), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:44. Sam Bryant, Agitate and Gov. Filer also ran. Third race, Albany stakes, six fur lonirs— Bright Pho-bus, 113 (Taral), 3 to 5, won by six lengths: Shadow Dance colt, 110 (McCnffertyi, 5 to 1, second; Monaco, 113 (Simms). 4 to 1, third. Time, I*l*3*'. Pl.ti-oiis, Espian and Monotony also ran. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Jerome handicap— Rubicon, 122 (Midg ley). sto 4. won by two lengths; "De clare, 107 (Simms), 4 to 1; second; Har rington, 110 (Hamilton), 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:09? 4 . Galilee, Senator Grady, Hornpipe, LivtoiK ami Prig also ran. Fifth race, oil ages. Social handicap, five furlongs— Glenmoyiie, 110 (Taral), 2'_. to 1. won by three lengths; Maid Marian, 102 (Reagan), 5 to 2, second; Lady Violet, 120 (Griffin). 4% tol, third. Time, :sS, l^. Helen Nichols, Patrician, Stuiieueli and Bassetlaw also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling — Little Billy, 104 (Keiff), 2 to 5, won by a length; Old lJominion. lot) (Midgley). 6 to 1. second; ('old Dollar, 10-i (Simms), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.-ll,'^. Trevelyan and lte.su 11 also nin.:.,,. •....;..,... ...... yi I' ii tries, for Today. First race, six furlongs— Hazelhatch, 112: Melody. 103; Int. r-Oeeau.lOl; tola, 107; Gov. •-median, 102: Fondoline. 99. (second race, five furlongs— Add 119; Havoc. Melon, 113; Anisette. 110; lola, 104; Owlet, Urania. Second At tempt. 103. Third race, six'fur longs— Connoisseur, 120; Brandywine, 115; Agitate, 113; Salvation, 110; Uidicnle, Caliiornia. 109; Nicolini, 108; Sadie, 100; Gutta Pcrcha, US; Magian, Monaco, Manchester, 113; Raima. 110; Hanilspuu. 109; Sabrino colt, los; Uombazette, luo. Fourth race, mile aim a quarter— Sir Walter. 118; Dorian. 113; Sir Excess. 108; Lazzurone; 107; The Pepper, 104; Herald, 103; Redskin, Eiuin Bey, 100; Nero, S7; Assignee, 93. Fifth race, mile and a furlong—Clif ford, 122; Henry of Navarre, 113; Dom ino, 113. I Sixth race, mile— W B. 112; Prince Karl, 103; Speculation, lo7; Thurston, 105; Bandit, 101; Sr-.ragossa, 112; Prince George, 107; Restraint. 104; Hue kroner, ' 102; Song and Dance. 97. Seventh race, six furlongs— Velvet Rose, 90; Beivina. 82: Nineveh, 77; Juliet filly, 75; Expectation Blly. 65; Sufficient. 88: Tidings. 80; Pomegranate, 15: La Paz, 74. The patrons of Dr. Price's Baking Powder, having tested its merits, com prehend its value. 1. ATOM A TRACK. Favorites Take l'hree of the Six it aires. Cincinnati, 0., Oct. s.— Three favor ites at close odds won at Latonia today, l'he other three races were taken by outsiders. Bankrt's Daughter, the sec mid choice in tfie op-sins* race, won easily, while Mary B It, the favorite, ran unplaced. Pure Delight, the under-esteemed third choice, won the filth, beating the second choice and favorite in a driving finish. Dr. Parke, on whom as high as 10 to 1 could be bad, slipped his head in front of Uuo, the favorite, just under the wire In the last race. As the horses were turning into the stretch in the last race Hoyt ■tumbled, throwing his rider, Khun,' and kicking him it moment later. The jockey is not dangerously liurt,aitltough his side is badly bruised and there is a severe wound in his forehead made by the horse's shoe. The weather was cold and the track fair, and the attendance about 1,500. * einiiiiarlcs: First race, seven furlongs— Bauka's Daughter won. Contest second, Bob Neely thud. Time, 1:2954*. Second race, mile — Whitney won, Michel second, Harry U eldon third. 'J line, 1:44 .*,'. Third race. live furlongs— Lady Dia ■ — — — .^ — — — Awarded Highest Honors— Fair. DR; *" CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. I pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. mond won. Lily of the West second, Victorious third. Time, 1:03. .- Entries fjr Today. . First race, seven furlongs-^ 100 Quick, Envy, Carrie 11. Shawnee, Oxford, *08: King Star, Cerro Gordo, Dart, 10."); Quickstcn, Mezzotint, Earl Joseph Swift, lug; Penbody, too. Second race, seven furlongs and : a sixteenth-Miss Fallot-, I'"*"; Strathro), Resplendent, 105. Michael, Altutnan, Henry Jenkins, 111. Thud race, seveu-r-ii-liths of a rile— Lottie Alter. Occulh. 07; Shanty Bob. Basso. 100; Isabel, Gurgle. 105; Two Step, 107; Mercury, Free Advice; 108; Gam, lot). Fourth race, mile— Bilk Line. Pey tonia, 100; Pocahontas, 103; St. Maxim, Sister Murv, lit). . - Filth lace.Ciuciunati Hotel handicap, mile and a quarter— Grinds, Semper Lex. 105; Piutus, 107: Egbert. 112; Htickwa, 11?; Faraday. 11,*.; J 1* H, 101; Lehman, Key El Santa Anita, 110; Ida Pickwick. 129. Sixth race', six furlongs— Pliilomena Lucy Lee, Annie M, 10,".; Ace. lo7; San doval. Siuiin, 10!', Lady Buchanan; 105; Leonard B, 110; Bessie. Ellsworth, 118. Seventh race, seven furlongs—Long nique, Dolly Withers, Parquet, First Chance. Tremona, Equation, Alethia Allen, Ellen Douglas, 102; Lisselg, Ad vocate, Floreauna, 104; Matron, Clara Bauer, 103. . All rivals disappear before the power of Dr. Price's Baking Powder as a leavening agent.. HAWTHOKN.' WINNINGS. Montre, Senator lrby. Nephew, ltcclglenn, Prince nnd King I'ora. Hawthorn*-:, 111., Oct. 5. — First race, live furlongs— .Monire won, Neu tral second. Genet Edwards third. Time. 1:04. Second race, seven furlongs— Senator lrby won, Amelia May second, Yemen third. Time, 1*31*4. Third race, mile and an eighth — Nephew won, Enthusiast second, Dan Larsen third. Time.T :oU*4*." . ; .. Fourth race, mile— Reuglenn won. Installator second, Beiubo third. Time, 1:44. ■•■ . . -Fifth race, six furlongs— Royal Prince won. Sir Richard second. Goldberg third. Time, 1:18. sixth race— mile and an eighth— King Bora won, Snowball second, Jennie \V third. Time, 1:59. -'■ >. :." Entries for Today: First race, seven * furlongs— Dejure, 99- Wells Street, 102: i.v Pewritt, Maj.' McLaughlin, Piecarooii. Boreas. Visliun, 103 each; Woodlield, 104; Sweetheart, 99- Scamp. Miss Allie-, Cynthia and Madeline, 99; Capri vt. 101. , Second race, five rurlotigs— Lulu 104. Mother of Pearl. 100; Shiiderack, lUU;Go!ddust, 104;Goldbug, 103; Uoslyn, loo; Pedestrian, 110; ■ Monrovia, loo; Gateway. 100; Frank K. 102;. Flying Dutchman, 102; Mockiih',loo; Tartarian, 107; Geraldme. 107; Kausas Girl, 97; May Fern, 104; Leo Lake, 99. Third race, one mile— Gash Day, 114; Senator lrby. 103; Digits. 95. Fourth race, six furiongs — Wirt Adams, 112; Mouteclair, 100; Southern Lady, let); Colonel S. 112; Bismarck, lii; Costa ltica, 112; Lengthy Dicker son, 109; Aituros, 112; Miss Patton, 109; Little Nell, 109; Helen Wren. 109; Sal vage. 112; Speth. 112; Lyndhurst, 109; Teu-i-See. ll'2r Jim T, 109; Prince Regent, rW; Shenandoah Maid, 109; Van Zaut, 112. ruin ace, six furlongs— George W, 109; Homer. 112: Gnyx, 109; Flora" May. 109; Bun-ell's Billet, 112; Silverado, 112; Spendoline, 112; Golda, 109; Deceit, 109; Guard, 109; Irish Chic-r. 109; Shoe maker, 112; Maggie Murphy, 109; Alice D, 109. Sixth race, steeplechase— Eli Kendlg, 124; Prince, i 23; Jiiponica, 14«; dpi. Spencer, 130; Aristocrat, 120; Cassella, 124; Tyro, 144. .''■' Ham brick's Turf Exchange, Keegon's lake, Minneapolis. Book belling and lung odds on all Eastern and Western races. ALIX WAS SLOW. Only Made 2:06 1-2 in Her At- tempt to Keduoe the Record. Chillicotiie, 0., Oct. s.— The close of the driving park company** meeting here was attended by about 3,000 people. notwithstanding the fact that the day was rainy and chilly. Alix was scheduled to beat her own mark.2:o3%; but the cold weather and wind were against her.and she only made the mile in 2:oi'. i 2. which uuder the circumstances was very good. Time by quar.ers:3,2&, 1:05, 1:36, 2:<Jo).'. The tree-for-ull pace proved to be a walk-over for John Gentry, he taking it in three heats and setting a pace so hot in the first heat that the track rec ord of 2:07 made by Vassar in the 2:10 pace Tuesday was" reduced one second. The meeting has been vent* successful. The track record has been lowered twice and a world's record broken. : RUSHERS WON. Sioux City and Chicago Play an Exhibition Game. Slot City, io., Oct. s.— The Chicago team had no show of winning today's game. The Huskers played all around them at the bat and in the field. Score: 11. H. E. Sioux City.. .l 10 0 0 2 0 3 I— B 11 5 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 a o—3 6 2 Batteries. Cunningham and Boyle, Griffiths and Kitlredge; earned runs, Sioux City 6, Chicago l ; umpire, black; time, 1:30. GIANTS WIN AGAIN. Champions Given Their Second Drubbing. :..'*.- Baltimore. Oct. 5.— Both teams were evenly matched in skill and iii play, but an element of luck was in favor of the New Yorkers. In the ninth inning an error by Jennings, which should have been an easy double, retir ing the side, finally gave the Giants four runs, as a subsequent triple by Tiernan cleared the bases. Attendance, 11,000. Score: Baltimore.. ..o 2 2 0 0 0 10 I—6 7 3 -New Y0rk...0 0 4 0 0 0.0. 1 4—o 12 3 Batteries. Brodie, Robinson and Gleasou, Farrell and Meekin; earned runs, Baltimore , 2, New York 4; umpires. Hurst aud Emslie. RYAN AND DEMPSEY. They Sign for a Finish Fight for $5,000. Chicago, Oct. s.— Articles have been signed for a finish fight between Tommy. Ryan, of Chicago, and Jack Dempsey. the "Nonpareil." The men will meet in the arena of the Auditorium Athletic Club of New Orleans Dec. 12 for a purse of 65,000, weighing in at 144 pounds at the ringside. "Parson" Davies has forwarded a forfeit of $1,000 to the Crescent City to bind the match. John Duff; is to referee the light. O'Donnell Wants to Fight Hail. Lowell, Mass., Oct. s.— Steve O'Don nell said this evening regarding Hall's challenge: "We will attend to Hall In a clay or two, when we find out just what Fitzsimmons will do with Corbett. We are anxious to tight Corbett against Fitzsimmons, and 1 against Hull. Broke the Hnif-.vlile Record. Vallejo, Cal., Oct. 5. — William Dixon's chestnut mitre Quirt, by Joe Hooker, today ran the two fastest half mile heals on record. She won the first heat in :47>i, the second in :47>tf. SPORTING ".ai'DANG I *. Kuan City— The tight in which Sulli van broke his arm was with Patsy Car dill in Minneapolis, Jan. 21. 1837. * Pittsburg— The retail liquor license ot Pittsburg is #1,000. ■ The electric berth reading: lamp is an exclusive feature of "The Milwaukee.* The evening train for Chicago is lighted by electricity throughout. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FA TUB DAY .A. PEN ING. OCTOBER 6, 1804. -'-'CONFERENCE I DIVISION. The Methodists Vote to Have Two Districts. Dur.uTir. Minn., Oct. s.— The Meth odist conference this morning voted to divide tliti conference in accordance with the recommendation of the com mittee's majority report, which recom mended a division on the line beginning at the eastern boundary of the stale, at the northeast corner of Washington' county, thence running west to the northwest corner of said county, thence . south to the northeast coiner or Ramsey county, thence follow the line of Ramsey county to where it strikes tho east line of Hennepin county, thence following the lines of Hennepin county to the point where the Hastings & Da kota railroad crosses the line of said county, thence following the said Has tings ,t Dakota railroad to Granite Falls, thence west on a town line to the western boundary of the stair, all towns oh the Hustings A. Dakota railroad to tie in the Northern conference. The vote on the ins jority report stood: Ayes. 123; nays, -it), Hiving the neeee*sary two-thirds majority. When the vote was first re corded there was only one more than two-thirds, but fourteen ministers promptly changed their votes from nay to yea. Bishop l-'oss intimated alter the conference adjourned at noon that ho would give his approval to the division proposed. IT lli-Kl'S -eUKTING. That Campaign l'nnd on Which Huron Didn't Win. Sioux Fails, S. D., Oct. s.— The famous case of the National Life Insur ance company, of Montpelier, Vt., against tiie board of education of the city of Huron Is on the docket for trial at the coming session of the federal court, which convenes in this city Oct. 23. It is now known, however, that the defense will practically allow judgment to go by default in favor of the insur ance company. The suit was brought by the company to recover $5,000 of interest on coupons attached to $00,000 of school bonds issued by the school board of Huron Oct. 7, 1890. The bonds were sold for less than the 98 per cent required on their face to be paid, and the money, as is not denied, was used in the capital campaign of that year. Dr. Price's Baking Powder Is perfect in every requisite as a housekeeper's friend. BLEW ■ '•GKKAT GUNS." Terrific Winds on the Greet Lakes for Two Days. Dui.utii, Minn., Oct. s.— Vessel ar rivals for the past twenty-four hours have been at a tremendous rate, aud there are more ships in the harbor today than for mouths. "Shipments of ail sorts of freight are, as a consequence, . very large. In two days . just past one mine, tor instance, has sent out 32,000 tons of ore, while the receipts of coal for the Same time were over 60,000 tons. Vessels that had been windbound at the lower end of this lake have beeu arriving, and report the storm to have been as severe as any experienced for years. (apt. Graham, of the big steamship Australasia, which arrived last night, three days overdue, reports that he was oft the Manitous. Lake Suoerior, when the storm struck, and he was forced to at once turn and run for shelter behind White-fish point. Just before reaching shelter the line by which he was towing the schooner Tasmania - parted, and the sailing vessel was lorccd to shift for herself. She reached shelter, however, almost as soon as the steam vessel. Capt. Graham counted twenty-seven large vessels lying behind Whitefish. all of which were bound fur Duluth. All captains arriving here report that Tues day night was oue of the most terrible times they ever experienced on the lakes. angnp 112 Dots in Hazel Park Will be sold at Auction this afternoon al 2 o'clock on the premises, near the Walter A. Wood harvester works. Tho Seventh street electric and motor cars or Omaha railroad will take you to the grounds. FATALLY SHOT. A Bystander Receives the Con tents of a Revolver. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.— a result of an embrogllo in a lower Front street gambling house early this morning, Andrew Ness is lying at the point of death. Abe Morris and a gambler, Johu Hogan, got into an altercation in "French Joe's" place, and Morris knocked Hogan down. Hogan sprang to his feet and drew a revolver, but his shot went wide, striking Ness, an on looker, just below the right nipple. Witnesses say the shooting was done in self-defence. ' Hogan immediately gave himself up. Last Harvest excursion. Special Cheap Harvest Excursion Tickets will be on sale via The North- Western Line for the last time this sea sou on Tuesday, Oct. 9th. Fur detailed information as to these, rates call on agents corner Robert and Sixth streets, St. Paul; 18 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis; 405 Messaba Block, Du luth. ' A Test on Booze. Grand Forks, Oct. s.— The first case j arising uuder thn pionniuuni ia>\ ever appealed by the state to the supreme court was argued today, S. L. Glaspell, stale's attorney tor Stutsman county, appearing for the state, and Barrett & Marcy, of Jamestown, for the defend ant in error, F. W. Dellaire, who was recently indicted by tile grand jury of Stutsman county fur maintaining a "common nuisance," as defined in sec tion 13 of the prohibitory statute. South Dakota Pearls. Mellette, & D., Oct. s.— People in this vicinity are considerably excited over the reported find of pearls in fresh water mussels taken from the Jim river near this piece. A farmer found one, for which he was ottered I*s, and a number have been fouud s juih of here, toward Huron, one of which sold fur $10. The mollusks are supposed to belong to the species knowu as Anuduu cygueus. mffi Auction Sale Today. The 2:05 p. in .'train today from onion depot on Omaha railroad will take you to the Auction Sale of 112 Lots in Hazel Park adjoining the Waller A. Wood harvester works. A Remarkable Keoord. '.. Duluth, Minn., Oct. s.— The past mouth's record in tl.ix aud barley , han dled at Duluth is a most remarkable one.. Barley receipts were 789 cars, which is fully seven times as great as a year ago. The record the last week showed an average of lifty-six cars, running up one day to ninety-one. Flax receipts for September were 493 . cars, about four limes the number for ■September, 1893. Last Harvest Excursion. Special Cheap Harvest Excursion Tickets will be on sale via The North- Western Line for the last lime this season on Tuesday, Oct. 9th. For de tailed information as to these rates call on' agents corner Robert and Sixth streets, St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis; 405 Messaba Block, Dulutti. . . '.. -- No North Dakota Fusion.'. . Grand 1(1*3. N. D., Oct. s.— Smith Stimmel, chairman of the state Populist committee, here today . in conference with politicians, says the Populist state r nominations were , Sled . with secretary of slate exactly as iiauiud bg 11** ceu- vent lon. -V. Newton • ; remains on the ticket. Stlmniol says he is Informed the Democratic nominations have beeu tiled -just as made by the convention. ".-..'■ Republican Gout m ltteomn'n. ' ]' Special to the i Untie. BQb '.-."l.^'J I Mora, Minn.. Oct. 5. -. J. C. Pope, chairman of the Republican legislative committee for; the \ Thirty-eighth sena torial district, has appointed as his as sociates ' the following gentlemen, to wit: P. H. Stolbet'g and Charles Elm quist,' of Chisago county; A. U. lli>y and S. G. L. Huberts, of Pine 'connf^. and J. C. Morrison, of Kanabec couuty. Only a Yarn. ,., Din.i'TH, Minn., Oct. s.— There is no truth whatever in the report that the Eastern Minnesota yards would be "re moved from Hinckley to Sandstone. The old buildings at Hinckley are being rebuilt, and also at Sandstone, where another track to accommodate increased - business is being put in. iti-we Water Works lor Long Prairie. ' Special to the Globe. ' .'"7 Loxo Prairie, Minn.. Oct. 5.— L-Jh^ Prairie today voted at special election 122 to 9 to issue (10,000 bonds tor water works. Tne almost unanimous vote shows that all the business men and leading citizens favor the enterprise. s ;< New Populist Organ. Montevideo, A11i.ii... -Oct:. s.— The Chippewa County Review is - the name of the new Populist organ that Is about to be launched here. A. J. Roberts is m linger. . Work is easier, care is lighter, the table better, the household more halth ful and contented whenever Dr. Price's Baking Powder is used. C. P. KAIbING A ROW. Serious Trouble Over Immigrant Kates Lemming; Up. Chicago, Oct. 5.- Serious trouble is looming up before the emigrant clear ing house of the Western Passenger .association, and the meeting of that body Monday is likely to lead to some decisive action against the Canadian Pacific road. The steamship lines which bring emigrant business to the lines iii the association are complaining that the Canadian Pacific is paying such largo commissions that they are unable to compete with it. Iv "addition lo this the New York emigrant agents of the association, Peter McDonnell and T. A. Johnson, are becoming decidedly rest less, alleging the Canadian Pacific is taking away from them the business which should pass through their hands. They are talking about throwing up tlieir contracts with the Western Pas senger, association unless the associa tion can protect them agaiust the en croachments of the Canadian Pacific. The meeting Monday will' endeavor to find some way out of the trouble, and there may. be a lively session before it is done. ■-•• - ...» Rood lor ltainy Lake. Dvi.uth, Minn., Oct. s.— The Cana dian parliament has Dually passed, and the governor general has approved, tlie bill for the assistance of the Port Ar thur, Duluth efc Western railroad that was brough t before it some months ago. The bill, as finally made a law, gives the road more of a bonus than it asked, *4,200 per mile for a total of 150 mile's, amounting to $030,000. The line wilt tap the Rainy lake and Seine river gold, district and the Atic-Okan iron country. : I.AIIiKOAD NOTES. "!" »e>. . . '.:'■ - c • Traveling Passenger Agent Abboj.t, of the Union Pacific, was here yester day on one of his periodical- visits. . ,' ; ■ P. Sid -Jones, Birmingham, Ala., dis trict passenger agent of the Louisville, efc Nashville, was in the city yesterday. The Great Northern has named a one fare round trip rate from St. Cloud 'to St. Paul on account of the McKinley meeting tonight. -; : y..-«.-; ■.. tr. . General Counsel M. D. Grover. of the Great - Northern, returneil-yesteidivy from Little! Bock, Ark., where he went ' on legal business. j • ■ The Northwest Railway club will meet at the Kyan next Tuesday night, at which time a paper on "Air Brakes" will be presented. . ■ : ..*r ' ' General Manager Plough returned yesterday morning from the. East, not-, withstanding the statement' made by, this paper that he would not return until today. Mr. Plough had wired in that he would not -get in until today. He was somewhat surprised to learn that Friday was not Friday. J. L. Shelldrup, employed by John' Alien, of the Gus Broberg' & Co." steam ship agency, found a well-fille-d purse at the union depot Thursday, belonging to a well-known St.Paul lady. She almost immediately discovered her loss, and Mr. Shelldrup put an end to her anxiety by returning the purse. --;.;;':.--• Auction f.ale Today. ".'-■ : «-' The 2:05 p. in. train today from union depot on Omaha railroad will take you to the Auction Sale or 112 Lots iv Hazel Park adjoining the, Walter A. Wood harvester works. . _ ■".-■:»■ '--•; Too G.>od t.> Live. Life. " .;-;*::'" * . ; The . Persistent Suitor — I neither drink, smoke nor play cards! '• ' The Dear Girl— Do you think I'm go ing to marry a freak? ; " y '7 New to iiim. Indianapolis Journal. •.",'■''- Hungry Higglns— This here plow «.f paper says the dryest place on earth is down in Egypt. - r^<<: . Weary Watkins— So? I 'lowed it was right here under my vest. '.< ; -'.y 1 lORIII ARD^ 1 1 i mmSl *^fi ft^ V I H^^mk ■^■■» **^ A / *~ x : \ «BpP(H»^ MUCH THE BEST I ; I; a^^^L When buying CLIMAX |: PLUG, always look for jj i kP'^ JH^^^§ the litt,e round red Tin j j 11p8H^ which you can protect yourself against || \ i W^A p^^ inferior brands. It is an assurance of : || 3. £& / " Quality, purity and substance. It rep- jj %C&^ resents the word and honor of the ; jj '^^^^^^^^ oldest tobacco manufacturers in Amer- j | ' 2Sir y? i ca an( the largest in the world. When j you want a delicious chew, a lasting chew, a satisfying ; I ji chew, be sure and get LORILLARD'S ; CLIMAX PLUG. . — s - '«-■ -'• ' '*■'»■ '-^*r'.. .... «.■ ■■ . ..,,_■ THECZAR'SCONDITION How the Peace of Europe Is Being Undermined. , • - '- •-. - :- * • THE SERIOUS RESULTS. What People Are Saying About It and How It Was Foretold in America Two Years Ago. .r !• London-. Oct. 3. -Prof. Leyden, of Berlin, the celebrated, specialist, who was sent for by the Czar, has diagnos ticated his ailment as Blight's disease of the kidneys iv an advanced stage.— Press Cable. . ... . This announcement, simple as It may Seem, has thrown ihe nations of Europe into a State of excitement. If the Czar (lies, France will probably suffer, Ger many be helped, and the nations of Europe unsettled. ; I Two years ago this note of warning | was sounded in America. It became known at that time that the Czar was suffering from headaches. ' depressed feelings, a,cute pains in various parts of the body, uncertain appetite, sleepless ness and other irregularities. A retinue of Court physicians failed to understand what . these unmistakable symptoms meant; but in America, where discov ery and science : have " accomplished so much, It was instantly seen that the Czar was suffering from Blight's dis ease of the kidneys, which is certain to end in serious disease or death unless taken in time. Acting upon mis knowl edge,tho papers of America spoke freely of the fact that "the Czur was in dan ger." . The natural result has come. Brighl's disease, in an ad v a need stage, nas at tacked the lineal descendant of Peter the Great, aud the nations ot the world await with anxiety the result. Had the note of winning, which was sounded iv America, been taken, the health of the Impel ial Monarch would today un doubtedly be perfect. The great mod em malady is Blight's disease. It steals like a thief into the system, showing the symptoms of nearly every disease, and different symptoms iv each person. It is the most dangerous of all known diseases, whether it attacks men, women or innocent children. it is more - insidious than consumption, and fully ■ as fatal. its great danger lies in its deceptive nature, tore few . people realize that they are its victims until it is too late. Indeed, there are cases where men and women have died without even suspecting they had the disease. There has never been but cue remedy tor it. although scientists strove for years to find one. That remedy, which is known as a household word, which is the means of preserving the lives of so many thou sands of men and women, which is the most popular remedy today, is Warner's Safe Cure. Physicians, scientists, the world in general, all admit this; and whether high or low, rich or poor, when any trouble of ihis nature atiacks them. 'tly at once to this great sovereign reme dy for relief. The trouble is mat few people realize in time : that they are suffering from Brighl's disease, - it is "true tliey notice that I hey are not well, that they feel unnatural, that some thing is the matter, but they do not understand how the canker of disease is feeding upon their systems- until, alas! ( too often it becomes too late. -• ..Lf j The lesson which snouid come . to all as it should have come to the Czar two years ago is this— watch yourself care fully. Notice your condition. Observe your symptoms. If your kidneys, liver, bladder or urinary organs are disor dered, irregular or uncertain ; if you r feel a lack of life, a dimness of vision, a letting down of .the vital forces; if, in deed, you observe in any degree - that yOu are not up to the measure of health which you formerly had. it is the sure sign of Brighl's disease. If. .you have these feelings do not delay for an in stant, but put yourself into perfect con dition without delay. This you can do if you only will. This the Czar could have clone two years ago. .There is danger in delay, but there is safety in promptness and care. STIDL. WATER NEWS. Tho boys' brigade of this city went to St.Paul "last evening to drill with a company In that city. ' :"."* - ••- The Democratic city convention will be held at the city hall in this city Wednesday, Oct. 17. when nominations will he made tor mayor, treasurer and aldermen. - Among those mentioned for mayor is Charles E. Mosier, one of the leading residents of this city, against whom nothing can be said. ' , W. P. Tearse, of the Empire Lumber company, Winona, is in the city ar ranging for the Empire com 'a work in the woods the coming winter. Like all other concerns owning timber in the burnt district, this company will cut a large amount. "'.""* Insurance men adjusted the loss of Sargent & Berglund caused by ' last Friday's tire yesterday, Messrs. Sargent & Berglund receiving the full amouut of their insurance. . Two convicts were received at the pri-on yesterday, Nets Lee and Warren Whipple, toserve eighteen months each for grand larceny. , , A large audience greeted Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyi Bellew at the Grand opera house last evening. Mrs. Jerry Buckley, one of our oldest settlors. Is dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Gowau, West Churchill street. - 'i> . .The Poorest Man In the World . Can write to me and receive in a plain, sealed envelope, free, a prescription with full directions for a quick, perma nent, private horne 'cure for nervous debility, lost vigor, lack of vitality, atrophy, varicocele, etc. 1 also have the medicine for. sale. Address G. B. Wright, Box 1807. Marshall, Mich. CZlll AT L.IVADIA. Mysterious silence Maintained as to His Condition. London, Oct. C. — A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says the Official Messenger announces the safe arrival of the czar at Liva.iia. but says nothing as to the state of his health, nor ", how he bore the journey from Spain. The dispatch adds that a special circular has been sent to all the newspapers strictly forbidding them to make any reference whatever to the czar's illness, beyond a mere reproduction without comment of the Official Messenger's announce ment. The wildest rumors - have been in circulation since Satur day. It appears certain that the im perial family will go to Corfu.- Some members or the czar's household have already started for that place. It de pends upon the weather when the czar goes. Dr. Popoff has been instructed by Profs. Zaccharlo and Layden as to the treatment to b_- pursued, and he will accompany the czar to Corfu. St. I'KTKitsin'KO, Oct. s.— lt Is stated ' that the czar Is suffering friim extreme weakness, but that he is not con fined to his lied. If ho is too weak to go to Corfu in December, he will spend the winter iv Southern Russia. It is re ported that the marriage of the czare witch to Princes Alix or Hesse has been indefinitely postponed. The Imperial yacht has started for the Piraeus, whither she goes by order of the czar. London, Oct. (5.— A dispatch from Athens says that the king of Greece has placed his chateau at Corfu at the dis posal of the czar and it is understood that the offer, has been accepted. London, Oct. 6.— The correspondent at Vienna ot the Telegraph says that he has learned from a' trustworthy diplomatic source that the condition of the czar is hopeless. Temporary im provement is only possible by a complete abandonment of state busi ness. His majesty is conscious of his condition, and has been lately engaged in writing a sort of political testament. BKUi.iN.Oct. s.— The Lokau Anzeiger publishes a dispatch from St. Peters burg reporting that the czar has had another stroke e>f apoplexy. Another report states that during the shooting excursion at Spain the czaiewilch uc cilentally wounded a beater, who died the following day of the effects of his injuries. _ v ;y , The effect of cooking with Dr. Price's Baking Powder spreads a ray of sua* shine, around the family circle. Would Play Football. To the Editor of the Globe. We. the Eleven Wonders, will play any football team in St. Paul, average weight ICO pounds. For particulars address Business Manager, 2725 Port laud avenue, Minneapolis. The famous electric lighted, vesti buled limited of •'The Milwaukee.*': leaving Sr. Paul each evening at 8:10 p. vi.. carries the latest pr.vate com partment cars, library buffet smokn.g cars and standard palace sleeping cars No I.ritisti Intrigue. Paris, Oct. s.— Referring to affairs In Madagascar, The Matin today says that France will allow the people of Mada gascar complete religious liberty, but will not permit British missionaries, uneler cover of religion, to politically influence the ministers of the queen. Pleases Because It Is Free. When a thing Is free and at the same time contains great value, being just what everybody wants, it is eagerly sought by all. Every weak, delicate or sickly person will be pleased with the great and generous otter of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St.. New York City, the noted anu successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, lie has established a system of free, letter cor respondence, whereby all may write him about their complaint and receive in return a complete description of their ailments, explaining thoroughly the meaning of each symptom, and telling just what to do to be cured. The doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, giving most careful and explicit attention to every letter, and explains your case so minutely you understand exactly what your trouble is. All this costs nothing. All those who cannot afford the time or expense of visiting the city can now have the most skillful consultation and advice free of charge, aud without leav ing their homes. The method is suc cessful. Thousands are being cured by It. Try it. Write the doctor aud it will undoubtedly be the meaus of your get ting well. One Sinks, One Goes Ashore. Dvi.tjth, Minn., Oct. s.— Last night the tug Howard, of this city, arrived in port minus two large scows, with which she left McKe liar's island Monday night. Both scows were loaded with crude barytes for the Barytes Manu facturing Company of Duluth, aud con tained 1,000 tons, valued at #3.500. One sank in the fearful blow of Tuesday night and one went ashore. Both an- a total loss. The barges were the prop erty of Capt. Barker, the well known dredge contractor, and were valued at 92,500 each. AND PRESIDENT COOK ! President of the National Teachers' Associa tion--Paine's Celery Compound. '"■'•■■' ' .■*■--. ■■'.'.■■■■ E. n. Cook. A. M.. Ph. D.. ex-head master of the Rutgers college prepara tory school, New Brunswick, N. J., and president of the national educational association, graduated at Bowdoln in ISM. He organized the West Chester, Perm., state normal school, ami was the first principal; was principal of the Col umbus, 0., high school. From IS*H to 18S9 he was principal of the normal school at Potsdam, X. V.. speutiing $30,000 in the erection of new buildings and renovation of old. Says the Journal of Education: Mr. Cook is widely known mid highly ap preciated for the genuine boom that every institution with which he has been connected has enjoveel, and from the prominence given him by the strife associations of Ohio. New York and New Jersey. He ha* the tact to take advantage of circumstances, the ability to decide promptly, and the energy to execute. He has accomplished enough to satisfy any man's profes-donal am bition, and yet the best work and high est honors ought to be auead of him LOOK FO3 THIS TRADE MARX. After La Grippe The system needs a stimulant: something to build up strength; there is nothing so good es a pure Port Wine— ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE, is pure. Absolutely pure. Convalescents will find it a flesh producer, an appetizer, a strengthening cordial for the weak and aged, and those reduced by wasting disease. Try it instead ot a patent medicine. Remember, "Royal Ruby" Brand is what you want No substitute "Just as good" will do. We guarantee every bottle over five years c.d at time of bottling. Your dealer may say his is, but he does not know it as a tact. We do, and will give $500.0^ reward ior any bottle found under ffi e years old or in any way adulterated. 9*S^sl.oo per quart bottles; $10.00 per case of a dozen quarts. 1 dozen sent, express paid, to any address within 200 miles of St Paul, on receipt of $12.00. ■ KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, N0.5 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. RIEIAID TIHIE GIL10IBIB! Dr. Cook has been sick. **S Palne's celery compound has made him well! As It has made thousands of others well. Prof. Cook Is one of the editors of the Educational Review. He knows Just what the English language means. Here is what he writes: "Last winter I had a severe attack ot the grip, which was followed by coni nlete nervous procuration. I lost 43 pounds ot flesh iv as many nms. After trying change of climate and various remedies without ai.v apparent be in- til, at the suggestion of a frie.ul 1 been.- to take Maine's ccl.-rv compound. NsjrsVel was very marvelous. My in, petite le turneel. my digestion was improved, a. id I began to sleep regularly, w-iiclt I n:i I not none for weeks. lain sull taking the compound. MM rtrgaM in. --If as a well man. 1 have recount! it to many of my friends, and they are all loud in its praise." Can anything oo plainer:* Panic's ceierv compound mikes peo ple well. .lust try it. n