THE SAINT i'AL'L DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORXLXG, AUGUST 22, 1391. 5

ARMY TEAM CHOSEN. \i

five Men Who Will Shoot forthe Department of Dakota

at Chicago.

Second Lieut, Gerhardt Headsthe List With a Total

reparations for the Meeting

of League and Associa-tion Magnates.

Chicago and New York Winand Boston Loses in the

Leag-ue Fight.

T'.ie great contest which has been co-hiii on at Fort Snelling since Monday jlor places on the Department of Dakota jteam ended yesterday. The scoresmade were inmany cases very larce.Second Lieut. Gerhard t.of the Twen-tieth infantry, took the lead on theopening day and kept in front to theend, matins a total score of 534. Hewillhave iirst place on the team, which jwillcompete with the other teams ofthe old Department of the Missouri a.Fort Sheridan, Chicago, .^ept. 20. Theoilier members ofthe team are CorporalJJoyie. ofCompany F, Twentieth infan-try: First Sergeant Zobeh of Com- :pany A. Twenty-second infantry: Ser-jeant Quinn. Company C, Twentiethinfantry, and First Sergeant J. B.Coons; of Company B. Twelfth infant- !ry. Gerharcit. Qninn, and Coons aretaken from the regular list being thethree highest, and Boyle and Zobel from |

the distinguished marksmen. CorporalGordon, of Company B. Twenty-fifthinfantry, who last year headed the list.could lint do better than take sixteenth

'place this time. In firingat Known dis-tances his score was 325, one of the veryhighest inihe list, but in skirmish fir-ing he fell away badly, getting a totalof but 1-23. Xo member of the coloredrejriment secured a place on the team,

the nearest to it being Second Lieut.VVolfJ who stood ZS'o. 11. Dress paradewilloccur this morning at nro"clock. atwhich the medals will be distributed,alter which most of the visiting officerswillleave camp. The scores are as fol-lows, allthe companies being infantry:

Maxe. i^j2|S_ :or :j

Second Lieut] Gerhardt..'— :-f); 320i205J534 1Vt-r-t. ((uiiin C -X" 314! ISSJ3O2 2First sergL Coons :B 12! 312; 17;I4S'> &First Lieut, sajilh

- ——j SSi 164J457 4

Corporai Rock Di:*: 30!)' \71145l .">fc'ergt! vVayJTf^'?. .?".'-""l'™|E}22l 29S 181 480 (>

Private I.iicas IA :ji3121 loH|47Si 7corporal Acker Gji'i:JIT! lt>'.'!477| 8First >en:t. liollincer.... D:S :ilti|1.;5|474l !>."•eennd Lieut. Taylor

—\u25a0.>>! 2!>7 l?J'46!>ilo

heeond Lieut Woif—::ti :<l4 15i:+.miII

_\;tisicia:i smith Eli'.! :«H 1361465 12corporal Harking :Cj:i' :-fjo| 14'iUft.' 13lomoral boedal ;B' :•:; 3!M 15N5414t-enrt. Graham li2!»i 'Ml\ ti:j:4s4 15<'orj>orai Gordon BiS\> :>-Vi r2J:4.~iljl<>First Serzt Bnnvn Dili:£*}149.447;17Private Sweets JTTTTfr^T.tA j-.wj 32-1 122 445 38First s?ergt. Dobler E-iO- 2!U '1421441 19Sergt. Chapins A;-.1;:si;,-l 130:440j20>ei'ond Lieut. Hrui-e —:> :m< i:;d«.H'Jl< orporal Fasau :F! :; im ii!>4:{s?JPrivateNordby }]\u25a0*:> :(00 VXAWSIPrivate llines O\ :>, :>O7 l.''J:4J'.>.-'4Private Kopt" B ?- 2!Kij 135c428 ''.\u25a0>First Scrct. Dreher Ali."Jill 1tG(427:2GCorporal Lulikeinau 11^0 "JOTj ;."4i.';27Private Rotinson c j.-> -JSO: 1241410 2SPrivate Xewberg F I^' "j-rij i^l14')7"-'i>sorcu-33itchL-n IE :; :;i7| <K4!>;r:!0P-.-t-Ariiist.:; ICII2I -T-i119j.a7|:«I'vtßouhani ;1I :s -J77! U4!iOll-t»!-«:..nUL;eui. Martin •—'t, \u25a0*£ S>-::{Sei.TJ.Mu.-ieian Uor>ey !lLi") ".iti 70i:SW :«Sera. Williams jy\-;:,\ I£«3S4hSCorn. O'Neil ;<;rJJ| 24'- 14H :>:>;;;|>I'vi.Jones iD;J3> -Xil K1J38237Pvu Burden !G:i>! 2Mj !»>j:i7ii|:iS<'orp. ShanUin !ll|l2i li:ji37s!S!>rorp.'Martin \C\ti\ -\LM 1i7|377i40

Gibs-oa-

IIC'J 'M 2 74J376|41Cofp.Tarboush AlJo ->S 7!» :5ti7|42t'orp. Otey Fj-2 288 7S .'SCO 4:;

Corp. Erazuius DiO i> 9S XHi44Disdug'shed M'i.saieii—

Sergt. Lavs DJI2 :» 206 534..<orp. Boyic Fj-'O o-T 193~v20..First Serst. Ztioti iA|22; X'A I>^

'514 ..Corp. Swinhiirt \ J» 22 j"-';!4i ITS 47*.' ..First Serst. i'licketl |Fi2o| -iV.'; 12> «i7..

PERFECT SHOOTING.

C;»j>t. Aiken Makes an Unprece-tlciiteil Record.

SpnrxGFiED, 111.. Aug. '21.—Thegreatest achievement in rifle shooting«-ver aceomplislied in this country wasthe skirmish run of «.'apt. Kobert 11.Aiken. inspector of rifle practice of the£ xth infantry, IliinubNational Guard,at the state ririe range here to-day. The skirmish was run under"United .States army regulations

upon the silhouette figures, and Capt.Aiken made, a clean score,p!aciusc everyshot upon the prone liirure. mating thehighest possible score that could bemade. This is the first time the teatlias ever been accomplished. The runconsisted of twenty shots liredat thirty-second intervals at unknown distancesIrom 600 yards to -2iK> yards and return,

double time and ten Ihalts beinir made,("apt. Aiken is a resident of Chicago,and captain of the state rifle team.

THE XAiIONAL.GAME.

Ilesuits of Yesterday's Contests—KcwlheyStand.

Nationr.!— \V.L. Pet.i American— W*.L.Pc-t.Chicaeo »>1 '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0> .0101 Boston 71 :J2 .6SUHuston 56 i'< .353 St. Loihs GS :W jUi.New York...?:! J,> .r>:2;Daiurcore. ..."ti 44 .;V>sP!iil"d"lpllia.sO47 ..">!.";A!ii!et:c .V.' 4S .Vi)r»r00k1vn....45 4«> .4S4'Coliimbus...4B sfi .!i".iCievelantl.. .40 "4 A''u Milwaukee.. 43 i~u 441ci-icin^ati..-3 (7i .:;!Ci;Lo::isvii!e...::7 7T) .:s4.>I'iitsbursr. ...:;7 til .:;77!\Vjisl)iu!;ion.:« 64 .;UJ

Clevel'd el Chicago. Athletic at Boston.Pittsb'rerat Cim-iiniati. WV.shu at BnUimore.Jl'iston at Bronclyn. Milwaukee at Louisv.

!New Yoriat Phiia. IColumbusatSt. Louis.

GROOMS GET ONE.

The Beanoaters Barely Saved aShut-Out.

Xew Voi:k. Aug.21.—

To-day's game

at Brooklyn between the Brooklyn andBoston teams suited in an easy victory

for the Bridegrooms. Attendance, 1,4:?2.

JiROOK'H \u25a0!!. K.II-. A.E. !linsTON. !R. 8.1P.U. T.Ward, es.l '.'I 2 li <\u25a0 < Lonv. ss.l 0; l! ll4 1O'B"u,2bJ 1! 1 -2 1 CiStovey.rf. Or-OJ 2 1 1l»ink'y,3bi 1 1 1, 1 fiLowe. •-b! Oj 2 4! 1 1iUiies, rf 1, 1 :: '-1 ' Sash. 3b. 0; 1 a 21 0Koutz, lb 1| r. 5 0 CJBrodiccf 0 Ci 1| 1 0\u25a0VV.O"Bn.I! 1 f ::' I)' ((Tucker lb tj 0; 7 ll0<:r:rlin. cfi 1 1 li 0- OiKelly.lf.. 0 1 l!0, 0Kiasl'v.cj0 1 8 «i OiGauzeLc. 0 Oi 4! li0llem-g,p.| Oj 0 ljS I'jcrrksu.p lilj2j lj1

Totals. >H tj Totals.. 1, 3.24112! AISrooklyii 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 .'— SKobtou". >:\u25a0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l

Earned rnn.s Brooklyu S, Boston 1: two-basehits. Foutz 2,'Grifiia. Keliy: liiree-nnseliit. Ward: stolon ba*es. O'Brien, (iriEn.Long, Lnwe: double play, BrbdSe and Lowe;first on bails, oil Hemminj:i. off Clarkson 2:stnicK out. by Hemraine 7. i>y Ciarkson 4:iirMby errors. Brooklf3: left on hases.Brook-lyn3.'3ostou 7; time," 2hours; umpire. Me-

CIXCIXXATISHUT OUT.

Old Man Calvin IsPitching High-< lass t urves.

CixcixxATi. Aug. -21.—l'ittsbur? wontlse frame to-day without allowing thehome team to score a single run. Mu!-lane was hit hard, while only five scat-tereJ hits were made off Galvin. OnlyDue of the errors ol the home team cost

anything. Latham injured liis kneeiand will be unable to play for some; time. Attendance*. COO. .I Cnrci'Tt'JK.tß.lp. LjE.trrrrsß'eZiß-lß.'tr. a.,k.

! McP'e.2b 0 1 a •-' !> 3-bauer.2: 0: 0; 0 4 0MTg:.. 0 110 9Shiurt.u. 1 S i3 1Br'w'g.lflO 1 1 Oi 0 Miller,c. 0| 0: ti Ij0HTdv.cfl 0 01 1 0 0| Berkley.1 0 lj£2 2 0Keen"a.a! 0 0) 3 2 liLally.it..) 0 1! 0 Of 0i;ci!]y,lb!0 01 S 0 CI Haul'n. If.It \u25a0_'; 3 0 0Smith, as 0! 0 4 5 1 Reilly. 3b' Oi o! 0 3 1Hur'ou.c 0i 1 2 3 OtCork""lLcfi 0 2i U 0 0il'lla'e,p Cj 1 1 2 CjGalvin, p' 0] 2i 0 lj0

Totals.! 0; :. -J4 H 4j Totaß.i JJIO^IU; 2Cincinnati .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—oPiitsDtirjc 0 II 0 0 0 0 *—'.'

Earned runs. Pitis>bnrz 1: stolen base. Cork-hill:doub:c plays. Shngaxt and Bierbaner.Bcekley, Miller'oud Sliuzaxt. Smith andifeiliyS.JleFhee. Smith and illy:tirst onballs, oil Cialvia 2: hit by pitched ball.Keenan. Deekley: struck out. by Mullaiic -i.by Galvia :!: wild pitch, Jlullane: time.1:23; umpire. Handle.

SAME <'!.!> STORY.

Alison's Pennant Chasers on theRan lor It.

Chicago. Aug.21.—The Chieasostheir fourteenth same from the Spidersto-day, and did it with the -.test ofease. Doth pitchers were hit freely andkept their infieidera very busy, some ofthe plays by both sides being unusuallybrilliant. Attendance. 2,500. Score:Chicago. IR.IB. P. A. i:. .L'I.P.VEL D B. B. p.;a. \u25a0.l;s-au.cf..t ."J 1! 2i 01 Ifluids. 2b! J| 1 3: 3 0WilnTUfj-I 21 4! Oi oi.M'Ke'ii.s?! II2; 7 0Dahln,rf 1 a: 0 01 OlDnvis.cf.. II0 0 0Anson.lbl 0 a 9 21 o:Tebeau. 3 0 2 12 0Bnrns.:Jb. 0 Oj 0

:I, 0J Virtue, lb!0! 2 13 1 0Coon'y.ss 1 2 4! 5| OiMoAl'r.if:Oj 0 2; 1 0rfeffe"rj*b 1 1 ,i< 6' lJSheVa,rC 01 1 21 0 1Ilut'hn.p l|1 i;2 HZim'er. C.i Oj 0 41 2 1Kittr'ge.c 0! Oj 4; 2 IjUetzein,p: 0| 0 Oj 0 1

Tots- i'.'ir^.T.lS. 4l Tofal«..i •'.' SJ27I:6J 3

Chicago.~~~

.2 0 i'00 0 0 o—3Cleveland 10 10 2 0 0 0 o—3

Earned runs. Chicago 2: two-basehits. Pfeffer, Hutchison, aud Wilrcot: Homerun. Kyhu: stolen ba=e», Dahleu 2. Hutch-ison: double plays. Virtue nt MclCean.Childs, McKean.an-I Virtue: first on ills,offGetzein 4,off Hutchison 3; struct oat. byGetzeiu 4. by Hutchison 2; pnssed balls,Kittredse, Ziuimer: wild pitch. Getzeiii;time, 1:53; umpire. Lynch.

ACCOUNTING FOR RUN'S.

Ifthe Giants Had Not Won the(Quakers Would.

Philadelphia, Aug.—The Phil-

lies were beaten by New York to-day ina clos3 same. Two bases on balls andClements' muff of Buckley's foul flyaccount.for New York's three runs.Buckley took advantage of the lifes:iven and cracked out a throe-base hit.'•Buck" Ewius was taken out of thecame in the second inninz for disput-inga decision. Attendance, 2,100. Score:

D'Phh.a. |lt.lß.l»*.a. ;e. N. York.Hi. b.!l\!a..e.irmrn.lf! el 2 2 0 OGore, cf. i 1! 1 -I

° vTps'u. rf! 0: 21 2 I!o!Ewiag,2bi o: 1! 0 0, 1Mayer. 3b! 0: 1 2 0 1 Gl'se'i.ss (,[ 0 0 a; 0cleVts. c, Oi oj ij ia liTier'n.rf.l 0 ] 0 0| 0Myers,2b.| 0 0! U I1 0 Conor.lbi 0: 1 7{ 0. 0Mbrl'k. ss! 0' jltl 4

;1 OM;o'e.!f.' 1 C 31 0' 0

Brown. II Oi 0j 10 0' 0 \\'hislr.2b' 0 1 i0> 0Plock.cf.j li2| 0 0 0 Bas-eiUSbi 0! 1 1 2' 0GleVn.p. 0' OJ 1 2 '-Bctley.c 1 111 I:0|_!_! - '-Ewing.p.j 0; 1 0 li0

Total,., 1i,.24 11,Totals.. • - -

Philadelphia. , J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 \u25a0)—iNewr fort 1 0 0 10 0 10 *—i

Earned run, Philadelphia: two-base bit.Tiernan: turee-ba'ehit3.Thonip>o3,Buekley:stolen ba«es. (Jore. Connor: first on ball?,Thompson. Gore. O'Rourke: >truct out,

Clements, ilrers. Kore!ock2, Brovrn :i,Plock.

Gore. Whistler, Buckley. \u25a0!. Ewing;lime,l:3o;umpire, liurst.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Louis, Boston and Washiufir-

fton Win the Games.St. Louis. Aug. 21.—Willie McGiil

let Columbus set in a sinsie and homerun in the ninth, and with that resigned

t. {.on-. Ai;:. 21.—WIllw McCiilColumbus eet in a stnsie and homein the ninth, and wirli that resigned

all the jrlory of shutting them out.Outside of the ninth, the Columbusplayers secured bat four seatterins hitsoffhim. nnn that, added to the Browns'brilliant playinir. tells the story of theirdefeat. On the oilier hand, the Browns'bunched their hits and won in the firstinning.

St. Louis 3000 10 0 0 0-U h. c.

Columbus.. ..<» 0 0 0 0 l) 0 0 2—2 0 .1Batteries. McGiil and Durliu;r. Gastneht

nnd Donanne: earned rasa, St. Louis 1. Col-umbus 2; home run. Twiiche-11: Mjleubases.Hoy, Fuller, Mct.'artr. O'Neill, Comtek*?;double plays'. Comiskey (unassisted), Lenaneand Doimeliy: tirst on"bails. offMcGUl 1. offGastright 4: struck out. by McGiil7. by Gast-risht A;wiid pitcli.Gastright; tiaie, l»t:uaiuire.

THE BOSTON'S WON".

Bostox. Auz. 21.—It looked at first

iikua victory for the Athletics, as theybanned out two home runs in the tirstinning. Chamberlain relieved Sandersafter the first,"aud he fooied the Kedslor six inuinsd, but in the last threethey made eleven hits. Attendance,

?R. H.E.o io o o ?, 3 2—n r; o. 0 0 0 0 ') 0 0 2— 4 10 4

Batteries. O'Brien and Kelly,Sunders amiMiili^an:earned rims Boston 5, Athletic 4:home runs. McTamnny. Larkin. liichardsou.Brouthers: three-base tits. UuiTy. Brouthers: :

two-base hit. Lurfcin:stolen bases. Duffy 2, 1Strieker, Kelly, chamberlain, iliilvey,-Mc-Geaehy: firston bnlls. Hallmau. I'hambcr-i«iu. McTamauy 2. Ili'lfortl.DuiTy 2;lirst onerrors. Doston" 1: struck out. "Jlillicau 2.Chamberlain, MoTamany, Kelly: doubleplays. Lsrkin «nd ftircbraa. Farrell audBroathers: umpire. Ferguson: time. 1:43.

OKIOLES BEATEX.Baltimoue, Au<r. 21.

—The Wash-

iu^tons played a postponed game withthe Oriole* to-day and won it by <roodbattins. But six inninss were playedbecause ofrain. Attendance. O'.'l. Score:

Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 0—•> 4 :;

Batteries, ilealy nnd Robinson. Car.-ey andSutclifl'e: earned raus. Wnshinston 4: two-base Sit.s. Joinison. SuteliS'e: 'lin?e-l>:isehits, JirGuire. Do-.vd: home run. autcliffe;stolen hasus, Ballimore '\u25a0'>: onerrors. Balti-more 2. Wasbiogton '.': >'.ruct out. by Heaiy2. by Carst-y 4; vasse^ ball. sntcliiFe; time.1:40; umpire, Kcri-is.*1St.

Bissest kinds of BizBarsainsall overour Bi« Store durinsc our 41st Sumi-Aiinual lted Figure Sale. Boston One-Price Clotbinir liousc. Third street, St.Paul.

HERE'S A PKOJECT.

A Twin City Leajjne to Be Or-ganized.

There is a inoject

PROJECT.

both

win City League to Be Or-nized.

're is ;i to (rive bothMinneaDolis and St. Paul base ballfrom now until snow Mies. This proj-ect contemplates the organization of aTwin City league. The plan is blockedout, and nothing seems to stand initsway. Now, ifthe public willonly sup-port the movement. A gentlemannamed H. T. Smith is it the bead of theenterprise. He is a man who has had aPrprise. experience in base ball.audIaeal oi -\u25a0• in base ball,Hurthe believes that his scheme willbe awinner in the two cities, lit-contem-plates organizing a >ix or eisrht-clubleague that will take in theTwin Cities and possiby Anokaand Millwater. Both Minneapolis andSt. Paul willhave three clubs in thefield. The other two towns mentionedmay be brought in to till out the circuit.The Minneapolis clubs rill be theEclipse, the Palace and the Standardnines," the later auew organization. St.Paul willbe represented by the Na-tionals, the Pickt-tts and the llllOts.These flubs hare already signified theirwiilmirness to cuter the league. Thebase ball park in Minneapolis has beenleased, as has the Minnehaiia Drivingpark grouiids. for Sunday _

:inies. Itiscalculated that three i m-> will beplayed in each Pity each week. Theseason wili be inauirurated next Sun-uay. iir.Smith is confident that hisplan to £nve the cities base ball willwork. lie is no novice in the business,lie has managed ball teams in all parts

of the country. Last year he was theazent of the National league in thematter of hunting up players to enablethat organization to do without the deserters to the Players' league.Et

or -. in theer of iiuntil ci

-to enable

organization to do without the oers to the :i,rue.

St. C it)ud'- 1urn.Special to the Globe.

Sioux Falls. S.L\:vAu:r. 21.—

StCloud U-ai^yk-d Uic \u25a0'iiuiti falls bast

ball team in the dust to-day and com-pletely annihilated them, the scorestanding twenty to six in St. Cloud'sfavor. Gibbs. of Minneapolis, pitchedfor the visitors. The score:Sioux Falls 0 5000000 I—6St. Cloud 3 3 0 5 4 2 2 1 o—2o

PICKETTS VS. WILMOTS.

V Battle Royal Scheduled lorTo-Morrow Afternoon.

Ailpeople who like a good, square,honest contest at the national game havethe opportunity to see a clever exhibi-tion at Athletic park Sunday afternoon.The Picketts and the Wilmots, the twocrack clubs of St. Paul, neither of whichwill admit that the other is the stronger,are to cross bats for £50 a side, the moneybeing in the hands of the sportingeditor of the Globe, and the clubwinning is to also take all thegate receipts. Every point will becontested from start to finish, and thegame willbe worth going miles to see.McCarthy, formerly second baseman ofthe St. Paul club, has provided himselfwith a suit of chain armor, and willoffi-ciate as umpire. Both clubs have agreednot to demand his resignation duringthe game, and the public is requestedin tossing him vegetables touse only thesmaller sizes. The young men compos-ing the two teams will go to bat inthefollowingorder:

Picketts— Wiloiots—O'Uezan. s>s. S. Pieba, cf.Martin,_t>. Uaggenmiller, ct'lavtor. c. Kennedy. ~b.W. Burke, Ib. Haiton,"lf.P. ilartocKs. if. C. Picha, ss.\V.iiattoclis,at). Emmerscm, lb.Allen,cf. Koss. p.Adams, rr. E^aa. rf.Muruaue, p. J. Burke, lib.

CLOSING THE CHASM.

League and Association to Meetand Make Up.

St. Louis, Aug. 21.— The two commit-tees representing the league and associa-tion which willhave the work in handot closing the yawning chasm that nowseparates them have been appointed.The personnel of the committee, whichwill consist ot three from each associa-tion, is not positively known, but thismuch can be stated, Chris Yon der Aheis chairman and Mr. Brush, of Indian-apolis, is a member of it. Itwas firstdecided to meet in Washington, but thishas been changed, and the meeting willnow take place in some neutral city,owing to the fact that the magnatesdesire to do their work secretly. TheWestern association will bo left outof the conference entirely. Itis statedthat peace willonce more reign withina week.

Baltimore. Md.. Aug.21.—

ManagerBarnie. of tue Bnltimore team, in speak-ing of the report or a resolve by theassociation to ertect a compromise withth*)league, states that he. as one of theemergency committee of the Americanassociation, would not object to a con-ference toamicably adjust matters. Itshould be on the principle, however, ofequitable treatment of equable associa-tions. Neither association should beallowed privileges not accorded theothers. If the American association andleague want to re-establish the old poli-cies. Manager Barnie says he is per-fectly satisfied, but the American asso-ciation willnever piay second riddle.

BASS BALLCHANGES.

Kramer's Bulletin Covering the• \ -w Dejil.

Ci>:r i>*nati. Aug. 21.—President Kra-mer, of the American association, makesthis official announcement to-day: Con-tracts Approved— With Boston. M. J.Kelly,Clark Griffith, John Fitzgerald;

withMilwaukee, William Mains,GeorgeW. Davies. John J.Carney, E. D.Burke,

A.D. Alberts. Hubert Petit, Howard J.Earl, John Grim, Abner Dalrymple,James Canavan. Harry Vaughn, FrankDwyer: witn Washington, Allan Mc-Caullay. Released

—Boston. J..' Mc-

Geachy; Cincinnati. M.J. Kelly to Bos-ton, J. E. Seiy, E. W. Crane, W. 11.Robinson. R. F. Johnston, HarryVaughn, Frank Dwyer. J. J. Carney. I.E. Canavan and W. E. Mains to Mil-waukee. Arthur W. Whitney to St.L vis. Charles W. Man was also re-leased.

TEBEAU RESIGNS.

The Players Kick on Fines forLushing.

Dexter, Col.. Aug. 21.—Manager

and Cant. Tebeau. of the Denver BaseBall Club, resigned his position to-day,

but willremain with the club and playlirst base. Itis not known who the newcaptain willbe, but Sim Cantrell willact as manager the rest of the season.The cause of Tebeau's resignation isthe kick made by the players iast nightwhen, upon receiving their salaries,they founa they had been rim'd amountsIa m $5 to lioufor "lushing." while Te-beau, who, they claim, was the worstdrinker In the club, was not fined at all.

Two Coast Scraps.

Sax Fuaaxisco, Aug. 31.—

DannyHopkins, a nineteen-year-old local ban-tami'eisrht. defeated Walter Cathcart. afart\ -year-old bantamweight, of Lon-don." in three round?. at thePacific ciub to-night, for apurse of 8300. Max Fenner,known as the "Terrible Swede," wasknocked out ineighteen rounds by ConRiordan, formerly of Australia, in alinisn tight tor a purse of #1.000. Thelightwas one of the hardest ever seen inSan Francisco.

Cricket 10-Day.

There willbe a cricket match at 3 p.m. on the Couio cricket club groundsbetween the employes of ti:e NorthernPacific shops and those of th NorthernPacific general office. The sbup teamwillbe jies»rs. A. Child, R. llagen, H.Pentecost. H. H. liiboard. 11. Spear, L.E. Nickolsoo, F. BenneL Ed. Spear, R.Coverdale. and L. Bruce, umpire.

Hcraps of Spurt.

BismarcK—T he t. Paul and Minneapolisteams have boih disbauded. and the per-centage of each at the end of the .-•'IIwillbe .'JW. Voui but that St. Paul wotilii standhi;;aer ia percentr.^e than .Minneapolis at theend of the season is a craw.

The Palace nine, of Minneapolis, is watch-ins with interest lie PlcKett-Wilinot frame.Th'.'wiutier will « C.!llilio!ieL-«l to play asame lorthe championship ot the state.

41st.Biggest kinds of JLJig Bargains all over

our Big Store During our 41st Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One-Price Clothing House, Third street, St.PauL m

WILLHOLD THE WHEAT.

Kansas Farmers Have a Plan toDo This.

Topf.ka. Kan., Aug. 21.—In the Alli-

ance commercial convention to-dayfarmers were urged to hold their wheatuntil next May or June. A plan was

\u25a0 devised for forming a nationalunion company, which, if success-'full will uuiid up the biggesttrust ever organized in tins country.The National Union company has beenchartered in New York, witha capitalstuck ofi-2y,UOJ,OOJ. of which S.J,iHX>,OUO,

!itis said, is aireaity paitl up. 'the uiani i-> to put a co-operative .store inevery

town in the West and Northwest, and,iipossible, inevery to»vn in the Union,to be run un the same plan as

I the Alliance exchange. Each town i-to have a resident manager wuo is tohave charge of the store and holdingsof the company. Goods are to be pur-chased by regular agents in large quan-

\ tities and shipped direct lrom the cen-ters' of distributing to every store, rim

'. distributing poiutsare to be New York,Chicago, Kansas City. New Oreana

Iand Salt Lake or San Francisco. GooiLs

i are to be :<>\u25a0<\u25a0[ at tL-e lowest passible fig-ures, the profits tj be paid unt in sala-ries, expenses "iiirebates to rvguLirpurchasers.

AScientific Result.— Siie—

They say,Mrs.Verjplane •\u25a0 .t:» hypnntiz.-*; dj you

1 mipijo.se it'a inif? 11• *—(shouldn't won-

uci; s.io jjot Vcnpiaue. ijife.

WONDERFUL^ PAGIN&Hal Pointer Does Remarkable j

Work at the SidswheelGait.

Johnston Distanced inHalf aMile by the Great Geld-

ing-.

Homestake Outfoots HcDoeland Alvin in the Chicago

Event.

Eli Wins a Eace at Chicagoand Ethel and Lindsay

Get Placed.

Springfield, Mass., Au?. 21.—Theclosinir day of the Grand Circuit racesat Hampden Park was noted for the twofast heats made by Hal Pointer in thefree-for-all pace. Pushed by YolloMaid, the wonderful gelding made tnefirstheat in 2:10^. the second in 2:14and the third in 2:10%. This establishesa new record for the track, the best pre-vious record being 2:14. made by Gold-smith Maid in 187G. In the last heat ofthe free-for-all Johnston led Hal Point-er at the half-mile post by two lengths,

: and then without breaking was dis-; tanced by the gelding. The unfinished

2:17 trot, one heat of which waswon yesterday by Walter E, was taken'instraight heats by Henrietta, Richard-

; son finishing second in each of the otheri heats. The greatest race of the day! was the 2:28 trot for the $3,000 Spring-

field stakes. The first four heats werewon respectively by Martha Wilkes.Happy Bee (the favorite), Frank F andFannie Wilcox, the latter also winning

! the fifth. Inthe sixthheat Fannie broke,and, to catch the leaders, paced the en-tire back .stretch, and after a magnifi-cent spurt caught Happy Bee on the

j home stretch and passed under the wireI ahead in front. The judges set her

\u25a0 back to second place aniid cries ofi "Robbery !" from a thousand throats.i Itbeing dark, this race went over until| to-morrow. The following are sum-

maries:

:«'DOEL. NOT RIGHT.

Homestake Takes the Event inStraight Heats at Chicago.

Chicago, Au°:. 21.—The track wasgood to-day at Washington Park. At-tendance. $2,500. The race of the daywas looked for in the 2:13 trottingmatch between McDoel, Alvin andHoinestake for a purse of $2,000, Itwas a good race, but McDoel was not athis best and much of the interest sub-sided after the first heat, whicn Home-stake won by two lengths.

2:24 class unfinished; pacing, first divis-ion

—Jack Sheil 2 3 12 2 11Alexander Dumas 4

_6 112 2

Tine.2:lti%, 2:1M1, . 22%, 2:24, 235, 2:22%,1 2:2134.

Second division—

! American Boy 1 I2 21OttoW

': 2 3 1--I'2

Time. 2:21', 2:IUVi, -.':•_".'. 2:23. 2:23.2:2J class, trotting; postponed from yester-

$:.'.%•) purse. SI.OJO to tirst, $500'to sec-

ond. SiuO to tnird. SaO to fourth.Pedro L 1 11Clara WilKes 6 2 2Elko. 2 3 3Andrew Allison 'i 5.4Stanley 4 4 5i'iloiil 5 dr.Time, 2:22. 2:21U.:.I'.'-U-

--> olumoia stakes, trotting, two-year-olds—

Vasear -. .* 1 1West Wilbes 2 2

\u25a0 l *A».-. irotting—

Honest George 1 2 8 2 2 liAline '& 3 2 112I'ifkpannia (i 117 3 3New YorkCentral 2 5 5 3 roKeuwood 8 8 3 4 roLouosco 4 4 ti 8 rouillette 5 6 4 5 roCcniie 7 7 7 1 ro

Time. 2:1054, 2:14^, 2:l*. 2:17%, 2:22tt,2-23.2:ISclass, trotting, $.",000 purse—

Houiostake 1 1 1McDoel 2 3 2Alviu 3 3 3

Time, 2:15%, 2:16^, :':;\U.-:lo class, trotting, SiOOo

—Pat Downing 11li^dithSDra^ne 3 2 4i

IJennie Starr 4 4 2iTomPush 3 3 A

Time. 2:24,2:27,2:18.The unfinished match between Nancy j

Hanks :md Margaret 8 was wound up j. to-day by sending Nancy over the course i'\u25a0 with a runner against time, her com-| petitor having withdrawn yesterday.;Hanks came under the wire at exactly

her former record, 2:12

ELIGOT THERE,

And Ktbcl and Lillian LindsayWere Placed.

Chicago. Aug. 21.— Hawthorne racesto-day resulted as follows:

Tirt.l race, half a mile—Jennie S won.Townsend second, .Uuutcmir third. Time,0:54.

Second race, six furlongs—

Tom Karl won,Ethel second, i'red Tural third. Time, 1:20.

Third nice, mile ana eighth—Eli won. Lil-lian Lindsay second, >iiver Luke third.Time. 1-:i\.

Fourth nice, mile—lnsolence won. Silver-ado second. Atlanta third. Time, 1:404k.

Futh race, mile and seventy yards—Faler-do won, Carhle second, Pomfret third,

j 'lime. 1:50.ENTRIES FOR TO-DIY.

First race, seven, furloags— Lew Carlile,V*>: Dilemma. lu7; Rival, luT; Clowh, 110;Fairy <,';n'en. 11:; Kismet, 112; Ithaca, 105;Kilgore,105; Liberty bell, lU3;Royal Flush,105.

Second race, Biz furlongs,—

PrinceGeorge. U7: Climax, '.'\u25a0 Katie J. 'M; Ata-lunta. i")0; Parson Croo!i. 100; JlcMuriry,lus: Willow,irj; Lcniba lilossom, 99; Say i

Blossom. 88.Third race, mile—Bankrupt. 99; Goodbye,

M; Vattell, "JJ: Prince Fortnuatus, 120: La- !bold. ;i): Joe Carter, ll'U; -Vero, 116; aiiss iBowiing,S7.

Fourtn race, six furlongs, selling—Eowser, j9!): lowa, .':•: Utah.: I.':1.': Fan King,9»; lueenie ITrowbriuge, 10J: Iloley lev. ioj;Red Sign,100: Zaulippa, &.;Jot Gunter, liri. J

Fitin :ace. steeple chase, full course—

Evau'zeline, 157. Speculator. 141, Gales" en-try; Winsiow, 140; Mackenzie. i37; Flipflap.IS).

i,Al'Kii::.l>PARK UKSULTS.J. China, of Kentucky, was to-day

appointed starter at Garneid iark, vicuMerrill,resisrned.

First race, mile Prince won, Joe Wool-man second, Vattell ihiid. Time. i:SIU. "

?econd race. miio ui-dseventy yards—

MarySue won. .Mario X Becoud, iiob.a Hood jthird. Time, 1:54.

Third race, three-quarters of a—

Fa- jrine won. Lena Frey secoad, Jim Murphythird. Time, 1riCt.a. •

Fonrth race, mii:and an eighth— Ed Bellwon. Longlighi Bond, l:osemount third.Time. 2:00.

Fifthrace, mile, ?.!;:.r;ic Leuus won. John-| ny Greener second. Cornte third. Time. 1:J5.

sixth race, mile—

Bmc Three won. Alphonsesecuiid, Marchma third. Time; i:i^'2.

ESTEIES FOX TO-i>AY."

First race, sailing, seven furlongs Nettie'

Lafce'.vooU, 0.1; Elsie B. Consignee. Johu jAdams, san \u25a0-..... 10J; . anripa, US: Leo.lU2:IXewcastlo, 14; Boreal)?. tus; Lemaiue 11. iClannn. lUS; Zeks Harny. l9; Lela May, 1!.';I

i.imp. 117. |>econd race. three-year -old*, mile and sev- 1

| enty—

fc.Ua Blacknti-u. >ly Lisbon. 100: !Iueibanuon, \u25a0 '.;_ Kaiser. 800 L.Bob Tucker, ,

lU7: Ijtboid,Doii-his, 11.'. \Third rare, Jackson Handicap, three-year- i

W% E? IP?* 1* IF2? sf^

v^>^ 45HH paIffmd4 #0O^ & PCs fillh-S-

olds, mile ar.d a sixteenth— Ormonde. 107;Bonny Byrd. 110: My t^ueen, Linlithgow,119; Yale '91. 116.

Fourth race, Garfield stakes, mile and aneighth—Kingston, 1-4; Marion C, 119; Verge«l"Or,122: Aioaa, 124 ;Donatello, 111;Lorenzo,HI: ilyr'l.106.

Fifth race." handicap, two-year-olds, fivefurlongs— Farmer. 115; fee Jay Joy, 118;lister. Ill;lilenoid. 114: Big Casino. 102;Uiiodilla,103: Minnie L.119.

To-Day Great Race.Chicago. Aug. 21.—The general ex-

pectation to-night is that withintwenty-four hours Dwyers hore Kingston willhave bagged the SIO.OCO that goes tothewinner of th« great Gartieid stake.Kingston was reported as in prime condi-tion this evening:, and is said to haveeasily made a mile to-day in 1:40. Nev-ertheless, in the opinion of many peo-ple. Marion C and Verse dOr hive ashow to win. The track is in goodshape, but rain to-morrow, which is notunexpected, may postpone th« contest.

RACINE HAS A PICNIC.

Nothing at Saratoga toBeat Him—

Good Contests.Saratoga, Aug.ill.—One of the best

programmes yet provided by this asso-ciation was the one down for decisionto-day. The fourth race was so wellfilled that it was deemed advisable toadd another purse and split up theeighteen entries. This made six races.The track was inperfect order.

First race, seven-eights of a mile Starters:Inferno, 114, 4to 1;Dr.Easbrouck, 107, 5 to1; Lord Harry, 107, 9to 2:Ballyhoo, 109, « to1: Cassius, 110. 10 to 1; Palisade, 114, 60 to 1;J 8,112, 28 to 1;Redfellow. 119, 5 to 1;DaisyF, 109. 30 to 1;JJ, 98, 100 to 1.

Ballyhoo had the best start. As theystruck the turn Lord Harry took thelead and held it to the half-furlong; post,where be was overhauled by Inferno,who drew away and won from Dr. Has-brouck, who beat Lord Harry for theplace. Time,I:2B>£.

Second race, four and a half furlongs-Starters: loreignet, 118, 6 to 1; BonnieBurfce, 105, 4to 1: Cottonade. 112, 10 to 1;Uncle Sim, 108; 6 to1; Gray Goose, IDS. 5 to2;Alma colt, 105, 8 to1:John Winkle, 102, 5 to1; San Pueblo. 102, 60 to1; Bullet, 99, 20 to 1;Spring Away, 118, 10 to 1;Money Mad. 06. 100to1;Beefeater, 106. 6J to 1; Graf ton, 102, 10 to1; Strai.ahan. WO. 40 to 1.

Gray Goose had the best of the start,but Foreigner won easily by twolengths from Bonnie iJurke. Cottonadewas third. Time, 0:50.

Thirdrace, mile—Starters: Racine, 100, 1to 7;Tanner, 90,5 to1; Lady PalsUer, 90, 30to 1;Belle D,92, 12 to 1.

Racine, lapped by Tanner, made allthe running, and won easily by three-quarters of a length, 'farmer beatingr'ulsifer six lengths for the place.Time, 1:42.

Fourth iace, five-eighths of amile—

ers: Blackloek. 114, 13 to 1: Orinoco. 111, 6 to1;Polydcra. 110. 13 to 1; Oberlin, 108, 26 to 1:Lady Unde, lUS, 12 to1:Gratitude, 103, sto 1;Fillide. TO, 7 to 10; Twilight colt. 1)J, 100 to1;Festiua, 34. UVto 1.

Lady Lade and Gratitude alternatedin first place until the

-stretch was

reached. Orinoco then rushed to thefront, and after a brief struggle, won apretty race by three parts of a lengthfrom Lady Unde, who beat Gratitudefor the place. Fillide, the favorite,finished fourth. Time, 1:03.

Fourth race, second division—

Starters:Wooabena, 7 to1; Bengal, 8 to 1: King-Mack.7to 2; Mamie B, 8 to 1:-Maggie Beck, 10 to 1:Bandana, s to 1:Costa Kica, 5 to2; -VintageTime filly,4 to 1.

Bengal had fullysix lengths the bestof the start, and cut out the work to thelast sixteenth pole, where he was joinedby Woodbena, who had been second allthe way. Woodbena won by a lengthand a half, Bengal second, KingMackthird. Time, 1:03.. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—ers: Busteed, Sto 5; Centaur. Bto1; Luray,6to1: Pericles, oto1; Penny Royal, 3 to1;Freedom, 4;to 1:Josie Wells, 7tol; JohnJay S. 50 to1;' Sequence colt, 4 to 1; Dales-man. 40 to1; Graduate. 10 to1.i Centaur won, Luray second and Bus-teed third. Time, 1:1*%.

EXTKIES FOB THE day.

First race, two-year-olds, six furlongs—

Judge Touzy, 138: Cottouade, 110: BennieBurke, 105; Furnish, 108. Actor,113: Madrid.103; .Emblem. 118: Saloniea, 115; London,113; The Queen. 106.

\u25a0 Second race,—

Melanie, 112: Luella 8.,112: Belle oforange, 112: India Rubber. 122:Maggie Beet, 103: Virgin. 112; Lord Harry,IK.

Third race, mile and five furlongs. Mor-risey liandicapp Carroil, 111 Los Angeles,130; Santiago. 121).

Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths.Pocahontas stake Santa Anne,lJo;Longlebf.105:Woodbena. 110;La Tosea. 120.

Fifth race, mile ai:a sixteenth, selling—

Vorburg, 08; Eric, 114: Mabelle, <J6: Powhat-tan Sequence colt. 100; Gertie D.112: Gettys-burg, ill;Lady L'ude. SO; CarroL Ill;Tac-tician, 73.

Gloucester Winners.Gloucester, K. .J.. Aug. 2L

—The

followinghorses won to-day's events:First race, six and a quarter furlongs De

fendant won. Arizona second. Can't Tellthird. Time. 1:£!?4.

Second race, four ana a half furlongs—

White Wings won. Lord Stanley second,Peerless third. Time. aUVi.

Third race, sixand a half furlongs—A OIIwon. Paula second, bimou Pure third.Time,

-:25V*.

Fourth race, six furlongs—

Bohemian won.Martha second, Shakespeare third. Time.1:19.

Fifth race, nine furiongs—

Gipsy Queenwon. Lotion second; Middleston third. Time,i:."U

Sixth race, seven furlongs—Souvenir won.Averysecond, William Henry third. Time,1:33.

To-Day's Gloucester Entries.Gloucestee, N. J.. Aug. 21.—The

entries for to-day's races are:First race, mile and half, —

Grooms-man. Tomboy. 109: Jim Worson, 107; TeaBooker. 1C:>: Sam D. 99.

Second race, half a mile,for two-year-olds—Beverwvck. Budd Ervin, 112; Smuzgler,

Henry Tyler. Eddie M, 105: Noble Duke.HiRhC. 102: Joe Kelly, Lord Stanley, 93;liedea. Ilion,94.

Third race, three-quarters of a mile, three-year-oids, selling—Wenonah, ll'.'; Little Dick,108: Ely. 1(J6: Stomer. 1013; Katrina. 103; Bat-tle Cry, 102; Olenall, 102: A lair, 38; Pussmore.94: Florence. 93: Maidoi ths Mist, SU; JiaggieB. 89.

Fourth race, four and a hall furlongs, sell-ing—Stratesera, 115: FitzLee. 112: Flambeau,112: Ecstasy, 187; !>nakespeare. 106, John At-wood, ICti: < iirherine colt. 105: Lita.105: Ex-press, lixi:Various. 102: Vance. 102: Cornelia,>J7: Geneviev3. 97; VillageMaid. 97.

Fifthrace.mile, nandrcap—

"-nuntprer. 118:Onaw»y. Lonely,100; Pliny.103: Rhono, 102;Golden Ked. 10 \u25a0: KingIdle. 91; Flemington,90: Tappahannock. 87.

sixth rare, four and a half furlongs, selling—Ten Booker. Nomad, William Henry, Car-low, Chickasaw, Lomui. P J 11. Architect,Moore field. Diago, Teddington, Alfred B.10; Souvenir; ii_-^ ma, 105.

The Jersey Myers.Guttexbebg, N". J.. Aug. 21.— The

races here to-day resulted as follows:First nice, six and a half furlongs Dahl- j

man won. Louis U second, Jessie D third.Time. 1:24%.* Second race, six furlongs— Kenwood won.Trinitysecond. Dixie third. Time. 1:141%.

Third race, six fni'miinn Lester won. Re-fractiou ui.ysecond, Irregular third. Time,!:1«;-.

Fourth race, nine—

Theodosiuswon, Rancocas second. Little Jim third.Time. 1:57.. Fifth race, seven furlones

—Fred

won. Climax second, Anomaly third. Tima,1:29%. _"

Have a Chance to Win.Garneid. chicazo— Leo and Grandpa. La-

bold and The Kaiser, Yale '91 and Ormonde,Kingston and Donatello, Ces Jay Jay andUlster.

Gloueestar— Groom«m>i:> and Philander.Beverwvck and Lord Stanley, GlenhalJ andBalUe Cry, Litaand testae}-. Saunterer andRbono, Ten itookh and Tsddinztou.

Ssaraiogu— London and Actor. Belle otOrarnrL' and Lord Hurry- Snntmgo and Lo.-.An.eies. L;iTosea and >.tuui Anna, Gertie Dand Vosbnrg.

liawinoni". f!)ic:i2o—

Royal Flush and

Lib rty Bell. Lemon Blossom aDd Climax,loiiunsuus sud Bankrupt, Fan King audKuih, Evangeiine and Kuth.

POOL ROOMS FLEECED.

Covington Bookmakers Lose onBig Three.

Cincinnati, Ang. 21.— The Coving-ton poolrooms were fleeced this after-noon by sharpers ivbetting on the last(iariield I'ark race on Big Three, whowns sellinji at 3 to 1. One of thebookmakers suspected a swindle andwa3 not taken in. Itis said that onelost $4,000 and another $1,900. but this i3probably an exaggeration. They wouldhave lost more had it not been that theplunging coming in all at once causedthem to quit sellins. Evidently some-body got the news before itreached thepool-room. It is believed the wireswere tapped, but opinions differ as townere they were tapped.

Rolfe X Sold.Saoixaw,- Mich., Aug. -21.—E. G.Rust

and other basrinaw horsemen have pur-chased the stallion Rolfe N of hisowner. A. J. Neal. of Lewiston, Me.The price paid was about &25.000. Thehorse willbe placed at Oakland on thefarm of Mr. Rust. Rolfe S is by thesire or the famous stallion Nelson, andis one of the only two sons of the erreatYouncr Rolfe living. The dam of themother of Rolfe X and the dam of themother of Nelson was the same.thusmaking the horse a full brother oi thepelt stallion.

41st.Biggest kinds of BigBargains all over

our Big Store daring our 41st Serai-Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One-Price Clothing House, Third street, St.PauL

SARATOGAS WELCOME.

President Harrison Received byan Enthusiastic Crowd.

Saratoga, Aug. 21.—The presidentenjoyed a fishingexcursion this morn-ins: at McAdams' lake, seven milesfrom Mount McGregor, and the partyarrived here at 4 o'clock this after-noon. Broadway was packed almostsolidly from side to side. The dec-orations were elaborate, every pri-vate building and all the ho-tels being: adorned with flags.Every window was tilled and the roofswere fringed withpeople. After muchdelay a landing was secured on tfiefrontpiazza of the hotel. The president facedthe throng and made a very briefspeech, thanking the people for theirwelcome, and afterward shook handswith the people over an hour. Here-tired then to his room, where he dined"and in the evening discussed reciprocitytreaties withJ. W. Foster.

DREADFUL SKIN DiSEASEAfflict*a Well-Known merchant.Itching and Burning Terrible.Doctors and AllRemedies Fall.

Tries Catlcnra. Relieved by thefirst Application and. Entirely -

Cured inFire Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small specieappeared on my ankle; it resembled a nsascale; It became larger, and Iconsulted aphysician, who pronounced it psoriasis ormonied disease, because itresembled money.Iimpliedan ointment, but itspread until atlast itcovered almost my entire oody. Mysuffering was sometoing terrible, burningand itchingsensation continually untilitbe-came almost unendurable. Isuffered tor-tures, especially at night, and for twomonths1 was compelled to sleep with gloves on. 1became desperate. Iwould have given any-thing to be relieved of the itching sensation.Itried anumber of remedies without any re-lief. Iwas requested to try Cuttcura :thisIdid. and to my great surprise Iwas relievedafter the rir~t application. Iused the Cuti-rur.A. Cctigura Soap and Cuticuha Re-solved according to directions for aboutfour or five weeks, when 1 was entirelycured. But what a relief it was tome afterthe sufferingIwent through. Icannot spentwith too much favor for the \u25a0\u25a0C'l'ticuisa Rem-edies." and I-would recommend it to allthose who are suffering from the same dis-ease that 1have suffered.

•ioil.V T. MELODY,of Melody Brother*. Wyandotte, Mich.

Cuticura ResolventThe new Blood and Skin Purifier and great-est of Humor Kennedies, internally (tocleanse the blood of all impurities andthus remove the cause), and Cuticuea, thegreat Skin Cure, and C'uticuha Soap, an ex-quisite Skin Beautitier. externally ito clearthe gklii and scalp, ana restore the hair),cureevery species of agonizing itching, burning,scaly and pimply diseases of the sKin, scalpand blood.

Sold everywhere. Price, Ci.-tictra. 50c. ;Soap; 20 2. ;Resolvent, SI. Prepared by thePotter Drug and Chemical Corporation",Boston.

53?~oend for "flowto Cure Skin Diseases."154 pages, 'Oj illustrations and 300 testi-monials.

piUl'hE.^. hla<>k heads, red. rouprh. chappedIlin and oilysfcin cured by cttticuka Soap.

mlCAN'T BREATHE.yjtsrp Chest Pains, Soreness, Weak-

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'. heap Substitute* and Crude lmlta:iomare offered withthe aim to protit by the popu-anty of the Bievr England.Co notbe deceived but always insist on

be Jew England Brand. Thetest made.SOJLI* JB V AXX.6SOCEJS3.

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r _4.t% EducationrtglirQUZt)Health Homo

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LONDON,ONTARIO, CA-IADA.

Health Is 'Wealth !•

Dk.E. C. West's Nekve anu IVbaih Treat-ment, a suamateed sreciflc for Uvßteric Diz-ziuei?, (aaTnlsions, Fits, Nervous >'ctiral^i;i,Ueadaube. Nervous Proiirauou caused by tliause of atcoboi or tobacco. Wakeluiness, Men-tal Depression, ><_>nen:rig of the Brain re-Miltiuj:in insanity and leadins to misery, de-f»y uud death, \u25a0.iiaiure OiiiAte, tiarrbii-MiH.Lan ot Power in either sex. involuii-;>>:\u25a0>-losses mit Speimatorrhcea. caused by< •\u25a0•\u25a0r exertion of me unun. s.elf-abase or over-irT.Uil^euce. EiiL'n box contains one montb. sire.nimenL. 31 abox.or sis; bosea for £.">,m;iu by mail prepaid. We guarantee six!••>::£* to cure any <-n^e. With each order for«;.i n»xes. accompanied witii*>. we send the;-'. cluiser our written gnarantee to refnnd;!i>-money ifitdue* not effect a sure. Gnar-..:1. es >."t:cil ot>'.y by W. K.Collier, success-r 1

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55, 57 AND 59 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. FAIT,.

Aii"WTJ/\wiAim1 to the new building, cor-111 WdUUjy/dl ncr of Sixth and Wabasha

Streets, willoccur about Sept Ist.

The Store Will Close To-Day at 1o' Clock,

-j^g^^HUNEMANr,^CARLO ADS OF NEWGOODS bought for the GRAND OPENING of ourNEW STORE are beginning to come to vs

—before we are

ready for them. We can't hold them—

it's not profitableto us; besides, many of the goods are inseason and you'llsoon need them. We'll make this A FORTUNATE OC-CURRENCE for you. Read our advertisements closely.

(First Floor.)

a few choice lines ofNew Hosiery for ladies are here; they're yours at Re-moval Sale Prices:

Fine Lisle boot-pattern, drop-stitch Hose, blackboots with uppers ingrays, blues, tans, gold, Cflapink, lavender, rose and orange, worth 3Ub75c, for PAia.

Fine Fast Black Lisle Hose, silk-embroidered Cfjninsteps in all colors, worth fully 75 cents, JUufor PAlir.

Fine Lisle Hose in new Tartan Plaids, light QIAfland dark shades, regular value $1.50. $S|UUfor PAIK.

"C. G." Silk-Plated Hose, in black, tans, leather, rtft^grays and all evening shades, regular price OuU$1.00, for PAIK.

(First Floor—Ri^ht of Entrance.)

FOR THE GENTLEMEN !/ Fast Black Cotton Half-Hose, regular price 35c,I for 25c pair.

IflfllPn 11'

Tan-Colored C. &&Half-Hose, regular price 35e,Ull\IL vV for 25c pair

-I11IIB I iFast Black ye» Islaml Combed Cotton Half-Hose,[Jil I re^nlar price 500. for 35c pair.

iiw wik.i% i/ silk-Striped Sea Island Combed Cotton Half-Hose,Silk Heels and Toes, regular price 50c, for 35c,

TTOR ±?\n Fancy Silk-Trimmed Nig-ht Robes.

PHP (K(\n Fancy Embroidered an ISilk-TrimmedL\JL\, V<J<u Xiarht Eobes, worth 90 cents.

100 Tlrk'zori Surah Silk and Grenadine WindsoriUU UVLKU. Ties, plain colors and plaids, regular 9PC T?r»p|i

value 50 cents, for ?—

DC -C^CU

-^^^^^^AND.EVAN*3>^;55, 57 VN» 59 EAST THIRDSTttEKT, ST.PAli.

'^ < I%mW S_i %mV _lI S- Panto, Fiftt ASLPete

1 iWW ST. PAUL. lIIXN.

OUR SUMMER

THE DICKINSON !Reduction SaleThe New Central-Draft Lamp, madein all styles, is in every way thebest Lamp for the money in themarket; has the most simple and per-fect wickin^arraugement made.

I.Banquet Lamp.. like ent. Polished

Brass Relief, complete with12-inchLinen Shade. Silk Fringe, ami the

! "Dickinson" Fount and Bnruer. for

ONLY_S2.7S !

j

! Piano Lnmr. i:1. •ent, Crass Relief. i'< SpHiia i-'j\\- ;{<\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0. \s-iaeh LineuUin-brelin Shade, withsilk Fringe, the \

i "Dickicson" Fount and Burner, ior

ONLY16,20 !USiLS i&Vt&v?

Full lines of all the best CentralDraftLamps -The "B.*H.." "Roch

iester." "W. & S." and "Daylight."

ICH AID i:rATV r.4GtVAKK

NICOLE & DEAN".Iron, Steel, Wagon ami Carriage Hardwars

K.iu.ei fc.L>: iIC. lilihEliceis.:.-

IS NOW IN PROGRESS.

J^JLjJLi

SummerFoot wear

AT GREATLY

Redocsd Prices!Ladies' Low-Cut Shoes.Sentiera's Low-Sul Shoes.Misses' and Children's Law-Gut

Shoes.Lamias and Gentlemen's, Misses'

and Children's Tan-GolarejShoes at a

Reduction of 30%

SCHLIEKICO87 and 89 E. Third Street,

ST. TAIL.MINN.

GREAT

Clearance Sale!Jt^TF TK3

New England Shoe Co,{33, 1£5 4 tilE, Uvetlli £t

W T T?l3Tffs?W Ph.l)..Analyticalanda. llXillillillTt-ennical Chemist.Office and Lab..No. ISiEast Fifth street.St. Paul, Minn. Personal attention eivento als kinds of Assaying. Anaiyzina andTesting. Chemistry applied for all aryand manufactures.