Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

THK STNDA THIIUTNE'. OCTOBKi: 2'. i v-Koru pah Ti "fl 0 MATCHLESS IHHIM'S V. -i i. the he ma le good a': i i i- i hy hun.

lae', the 1 1 11" ki- ke.l c.ol ear let. ke.l th- l.ne like n.i; i.i anl was fre'iueti'ly seen f.o it the oppo-in line rally th- cii-n the liall. From s'ai: to tini-h, "t'lits" was strictly in it. an amp. ii, at playct his usual -aiie-.

He tiie ball back with a MC0LLLT They Yesterday Defeated the Purdue University Football Team, Which Has Lost But One Game in Five Seasons. i. the bad to the Purdue lo-yar one. V. Was utebr it.

Nolhing colli. i prevent the lo--al piiyers from g' ing lh- goal for atioilier foi-h down, l.usoi) cain.d it foiwaid three cards. So 1 1 1 oi two yards more. Cutler was given tne signal, and in a heavy weight rush i ros-. the raising the s- 21 to -I remainder of the half which was by consent of both sides 10 minutes sh-rt, was played mostly In Minnesota lefiitory, though the half ended with the ball upon the i.j-yar.l line, in mil' sota ha nds.

The game had been a gentlemanly one throughout, and only (ierlier, the Purdue quitter hack, had received anything like a serious hurt. The Minnesota players left the lield without a scratch, though tired out with two hours of the hardest exert ion. lioth teams at once repaired to their quarters, the victors being carried upon the shoulders of their admirers. Before -pairing to their rooms, the Hoosier players gave their college chef in honor of the Minnesota players, which was returned with Interest by the Minnesota together with the crowd of students back of them. The Purdue men had no fault to find with the outcom' of the game, a Imitt 1 that they had been fairly beaten anil that the game had bta-n square, both as to the playing and the refereelng.

Coach llalliet spoke well of the general treatment that had en accorded his men and gave Ins opinion that the Purdue players had been outclassed In weight. They will leave for home at 1 this afternoon. veil maim: a Let Us Hake Your Cloak and wny buy ready made cloaks and dresses which eiiernlly must be altered and then rarely fit perfectly, when for the same amount of money we will make them to your measure in the very latest styles and of the newest materials, guatantccing a perfect fit and the very best of workmanship? Every patron of this depr, rtment endorses it. One trial will convince yon that wc merit your future orders. 'Vcfe The Contest, Witnessed by Fuliy 2,500 People, Resulted in a Score of 24 to 0 in Favor of Minnesota.

6 9 Sales of Silks 1 and Dress Goods. 69c will have the purchasing power of $1.2." and $1.50 in our Silk and Dress Goods departments this when two great sales will be the center of attraction. In order to close out several choice lines of and Colored Dress Goods and Silks wc have reduced them all to this figure which is wonder-fully low, many of the goods being worth double and more. The lines included arc as follows: Silks at 69c. Dress Goods 69c.

Crepes in evening- fIiuJor; Chiingnatiln Moiresi hi dark colors; '21 inch Double Warp Surahs in black and pink; Colored Hittin Rhadutue, all Bilk, extra heavy Colorodt all-silk Failles; Colored firjuretl TufTetas; iW inch Cu'iorod China Silks in evening shades; figurod Sillfi; 'J'2 inch heavy lilack Satin; Colore i fancy fittrod Crepes. fWm Keniembor, the abovo are reduce! from 81.00, 1.2") and SI-50. They will go Monday buyer- got first and hid choice. Art you one? c-." Wt Two Extra Specials For Monday Only. flip Per yrr(l for the bf.Ht f.j-inch bleached Pillow Cising in lead-U2l ing brandy very cheap at loc per yard.

(Limit UO yardi to a a customer). Pp per roll fur the besr. snow flake Cotton very large and DU Huffy, a splendid value at 10c per roll. Though the quantity is large they'll go quickly. Tie football contest at Athletic it-r i.iy between teams: representing Purdue rnlversity.

of Lafayette, and th Vnivervity Minnesota was a exhibition of nerw and I vv Fiom M.irt 10 finish the playing was sjiiri tt-1. an I oniy l.y dint ol superior ork was another viitoiv added to i he la. of the. Minnesota tin a. Tlit' wmc w.t a -a iirsilMfv mtittUfe-tt Ion it became t- i.i.'Nt that the local players on -ol their opponent.

Tie game was free from nasty playing, ar.l good preva il.d tin on boat. The score was L'l to 0 for Minnesota. Tiie day as a perfect one for outdoor of which foolbail i the king of all The sky was clou and the air just i v.sp enough to make vigorous exercise a ph. An a i li'-rioe of people cotnl'oi tably till--! the '--ran 1 staid, ar. a more Jliilaiious crow 1 never entered a Hainan amphitheater, Din; of fhe city prominent t-oe', ty people were well 1 amot.i? the spectators, an i the l'ni rs.ty bo ly was en nias-e.

les, sie--tators iewel tin- Kaiiie from without the Ktounl-, tiv vv.niows and r'tafs of snr-ranndinLt houses and evn teleuiaph poles beini; ed l. From the vei ail were Uioiouithly intere-ted, and fi pier.t bursts of applause testilied to tiie net.ei.il approval of a itoud play by whichever made. The mound was in excellent condition tiie The Purdue panic was one of the two best contests in which the local have participated, tiiat with Madison la-t ear beiiiK tic othtr. Yesterday's came was more ev.ley and in maty features a nitttier aine, while ho kn: entirely tiie wrangling which chara. iz.

i that of last Jioth sides ja-ste r-day put up a str uii' team game, and tc Intet tert in was simply suiiefb. The game was similar to the one with Madi-on in that only sau jilaya were attempted wi eitiier side. The Purdue men ha 1 0 C-f MAHi; IT A 'bAL. advantage of scientific coachini, Imv'ni been under the ti. lining of 1.

Hai'c-t a former half-back, dunng tie entire p. while, the locals have for the most part uimti the Sax it Our Specialty ZA BmwA 7 Ma i. a ae tied t'a bail fo tin yard line naiied and lJa Ubii.ut the Hoosief triti.osjs i pa 1 bail Pel. in the I iirdue goal it utes from malting of the kicked tin- horns nfcji ihi urni'd game. cutler noise of -lima of tile crowd.

xi The ball Wept a sain t- and P. punted, this lev. uig hich was tippog. hy Van Campeii. Van took a sprifif; y( y.ii b.

nig downed, then ll.tujing found a substantial tfadn. Soutnorlh tiael and Jlaidmg went through again for five. Larson made a good gain. Jack Ialrmple tried, at tirst with little Ruin, the second time with a. six yard advance.

Walker took ball and w. nt ahead five yards. The ball was now on the 30 yard line. arson was signalled, and, with Van Campen blocking, made a brilliant run of 30 yard-- and touched the ball behind Purdue'si goal line. This was nine minutes from the starting of the game.

Cutler again kiok-1 goal, making the "core 12-ti. The in the grand stand was repeated. For the third time Purd a started the ball nt center. Sottthworth saured the punt, and the sides lined up. I.ar-on, Adams and John lialrymple made short gains, and the ball' went to Purdue on the fourth dow n.

Jamison, Iiuschman an 1 Smith, buck-d Minnesota's line with r-ipia'tv poor success, and tiie ball was pass-d Inn to for a punt. Adams caught it. but before getting fairly started for a iun he felt the strong arms of an opp i about his and was brought to ti ground. t'utier punted well into Purdue territory, and Will and John liairisou joined the Hoosiers in a scramble for th-- ball, lialrymple got it, but ov. to an off si le play the ball belonged th- other sid-.

Following this by st-a ly rushes, the op- Vhn Camped posing teams were bto to Minnesota's yal-l hue. In vain again and again tried to cross for a ci down. 'I hey lacked the weight. The ball went to Minnesota, and by a scrc-s of uninterrupted gains, during which tPiher was hurt arid hanged for Meile at ipiurter. The ball was.

to Purdue's 1- ard line. Adam made two yards. -u S.eith-.vorih toi-k the ball, and, gul'b. 1 by Van Campen, eluded all opposition, atal crossi 1 the ln-iliaua line for the thitd touch down. Another good goal by c.th and the sen stood H-0.

About 1" remained for the lirst half, during ad of which the ball was in Minnesota teriitorv, ami frequently in dangerous proximity to the goal line, but the Hoosiers could not over II, try hard as they would. a long punt by Preen the leather roll' I against the ground fence, but this was only a tou -h back, and counted nothing. Inning this scrimmage Henry received a bad bruise over the -hi TuP, i-i' eye, but beiiig bandaged, was able oiulnue the game. WIN'li. iriin; the t.llwmi'-s' mis-don be.

en the halves the players re given an utuui'y to jce't lost wind. wet st.lll tl-Mm. to 7 I wa "PI of I ie- ata stnlten on nan tne nd half wi'ti'8. b'lig ad- i punt, by er. 'Idle iiiyHdB' pan, of Purdue given with -I earnes.tnc-sH.

a coiisiileiade tine, tiie bail was for most part in --sot a and pin tod bn)l f' 'j In- locals .1 inlr.e TO Or yi- nts from sq v. not Pop THK IIOOSMJR WAS Pl'SIIK!" C.FXTt.V ASdDF. anxious whether or not their own score should be raised. At length, however, Cut-. skin was in T'ur 1 tl.r a i 'rVer -r six yards gain, enemy's right Adams tried Jtnd aivanced tQNv yards.

grU-f Pi AV AND THIRD ST f0-incli TiO-inch otl-inch 50-inch 10 inch 10 inch Iti inch 4o-inch 40 inch 4'i-inch 4'i inch Tailor Main Suitings; Hasket Wetives; Two Toned Diacj irials; Cheviots; Ladii-H Cloths; neat liroi.a les; ilk finish Henriettas; Itiifonal Series; French. Wl.if cords: Scotch SuitinKn; Binall Armurers; neat I- icjuret; Nattot, Storm Series I'opilin: Our Best Attention. Children's Suits, Made for service in dark or medium shades, double seats, double knees, riveted buttons, patent waist bands. Two dol lars for the suit. Sizes, to 14 years.

Jnputl) Corrjcr. Uriird and GONE BACK TO BOONE. Iimvii School Tcncliei's, Mho llnve lleen isKiiitr MliuicnpolN During Hie Week, Return Homo. The delegation of lioone, Schoolteachers who have been in the city for the past two days, left for home last evening over the Chicago Great Western Railroad. Th, all expressed themselves as well pleased with their visit to Minneapolis, and ispccially with what they had le en able to see of the public school system.

Yesterday was entirely occupied in visiting points ot Interest about the city, and the program included an inspection of the Pilishury mills, a journey to Hake Harriet, Minnehaha Falls, and a bird's eye view of the city from the Guaranty Loan liuildintr. A I'lre in eiv York. YORK. ('ct. ST.

A lire completely gutted the My res Rlock, a Ci-story building, corner of lirdiidway uml Leonard street tills morning. The loss Is estimated at The building was occupied on three floors by restaurant keepers. No one was injured so far as known at this time. Onllnrn In You will like La Flor de Sanchez Haya Key West cigars. 4 ance of their ov fornr jiavero.

a' work will; team during the i e. week's howeto. nas e-eatiy to itnpi i emen The men uppos-- 1 a lire to tn-ir antagonists 'tet'ei. -i i pl.tyit.e, and hen upon the ofti-nsive the work of the line gave lite ten ks full sweep. LIVII'KH INTO CAMPAIGNS.

The -aue- n.i i nra My divides it-elf inio -i campaigns. In Jour ot wnicti ttte men crossed their opponents' goal lite. Ill tic tirst, the kick off by the Pur-ilu men was lie only time the bail was in Minnes territory. Sfaly sains by Min-lo sola soon returned it to center, an. I in slv minutes from trie start Siuihwotth hud made a ton -hdown.

The seeon 1 was (iitirely similar to the tirst. Larson carrying the iiali the goal line in 1 ss than live minute- after first scoring. Hur-irg the third caicpaUn, the hall wis for the most part in territory, where tiie harde-i work of the sumc was lone, ij ginning with -a ai'is on a foul tackle, the Minhoita men got the bill into their ground, ami ly repeated guns the thirl touchdown w.i.s A sa'IH CM. s.oti'd. It the faurih crmipaimi.

f.r miniit'" the hall was ntir-1' in Min-nesata territory, hut visitors ware una-i ie to cross, alili iy a tine eint ti. was sent ov-r th" line, and a touch, hc mad-. This, hmo-vn, count ivon i The tirst. campaiuu of the seem 1 l.al started in ln hie ten itory, but as fought principally o-i tic oile side. by coutooie.i advatie tii' locals again ti a.

lied tiie ptii.ii!,. i.ii, and carried the ,11 in i hard rushes. Tie; last campaign v. plajcl e'lllally oni'her the ntral line, the Pall at the call of time mg in th- hands of Mmne-scla. and on Piir.bi's La-yard lice.

The indiv i Pial work was ti-st class, in i.i1 every man upon the tid I played a game. I'm Hat roc-; did as he had trnoai.nc.i to do went in for life or lb- himself frcu'iently the ball foiwaid. and sue well in making a hob- ihemgh the As he him-' if he plaVe, game of bis I-tila son shov.e, hat stulT he Is ma le of by getting into every play, and ck at center was II- is strong, and not a rani to ri-k h'- ii'-a i here most p. ojile wo-ild i-o. J.ai-on played liW i i I time and ail the ini he is capable.

I v'Ts K-s. This Week Is le, each oiu; fully v. n.Kvrc to a th i x. sure eye, ami was strong in interference. For oiire in his life he refraine.l from siuirninK an opponent, ami his extra energies were spent in buckitiir the line.

William laaliymple heM his en.l without an error. He dhl more. He was always ilireetly ur bo- the ball, ami several times K'ot ii on a punt from the home sMe, lieu thotiht it belonceJ to them. A. lams, at left half.

playeJ his le st same. His work was generally to break through the opposing- line with tha ball. ami the game he didn't make a I'imh'e. much to his own satisfaction, lie with a stouthw orth, the rinhl half, was up to his usual tricks, ami sa' well in gaining srouml around th Haht -rA of line. fe 1 ry as an and even vlien running with the ball will find a way throimh the st op.

ning. W'aiker. right t. was plavina his sei-onl game on the team, but could always count upon when wanted. He wa- into the enemy's line like a flash, and several times carried the ball far-ward for his side.

John 1 alrvmple. left 1 a-kle, hel his plae in line successfully. aid was i pe-rd iy sent forward wi'h th-bail. With I'utler b-cling him, his head, tied up with a white bandage, was several times seen to iiii'-rge from the bottom' of a pile of humanity, but bis gains were good. John Harrison played bdt end.

and tic- way he went at it for a tin kie would lead an opponent to fear for his hfv. ills i aii.paratively light in weight, but all this he makes up in the fierce expression -C1C -ai fiFI.DX'T PilAKK HIM IFF. of his face in the heat of He misse.i a man. I 'm- I-Ldne side. Jamison, Fiisciuii.in.

Pn.itli, did the wank whi. counie.i most for th. side, but all play-d w.dl, plas re frepiently made on the Purine tiie nc la. ked in weight, and unable to hoid an a Ivantage gained. They did a port.

i. and gained uf.uti-J tie. rvby. cf thi; o'clock botli teams ivov upon the grounds, limbering nn I thiioving th- bali. Captains Faulk.

-rson and Jlir llug tll pe for jM.sll.l.,,:. Harding winning and taking tie- east end of tin- lield. A If re 1 I'iiisbury was chosen rob ree and Frank Ib-rfeltiuger umpire, while J. y. (enegre, of S.

Paul, acted as line-in m. Tie- itnr- beLcui at exactly a 17. with the r. g. ki- k-off by F.re.-n for Purdue The ball fl, down the ti, Id, was i.

nigh; by lalrmple, who itntu-- ieriooii io it. He was in h.s tracks by Alward. I pan A I (d-ArtiOri 0UQ linii-g up. the ball went to ruth for a pant, and wast secured by for Purine, The tedms again lined up, the ball yet In Minnesota territory. Jamison tried a run around Harrison's end, but found that individual at his post.

The fourth down gave Minnesota the ball not far from the central line. Admin plunged through the kWusjefja plie jljr lu jaljs al)d tMe it s. 'VV lt 'i If 1 I iirl Ii llelii ltd In nen pnl In Teitms AkuIii 1'luy lit it Hriiv. The football game between team representing Xorthtield and the South Side High School at Athletic Park, was called yesterday morning. The chief feature of the game was the melodious sounds from half a hundred fog-horns.

The high schools of the city well re resulted. The game was begun by a punt from Opsahl, of the Mlnneaimlis boys, which was well gobbled up by O'Keefe for Northlield. Then began a series of rushes toward the South Side goal, which looked as If they would make the desired point. Put a fumble gave the ball to the Minneapolis boys, and the ball started back. It soon was again moving toward the South Side goal, and this time, by repeated gains, lie tirst touch-down of the game was made by Xorthtield, Tiffany carrying the ball over the line.

I.awson easily kicked goal, scoring 6 points for the visitors. Tints far gains had been changed for Ferguson, on the South Side team, ami Prubaker for Lawson on the Xorihlkdd team. During the remainder of the half the ball was close to the Northlield goal, but the Minne apolis players were unable to their opponents over the line. 1 Miring- the last half. Fitzgibbons.

for Minneapolis, seiz-d the ball and ran down the held, and was only tic kled on the yard lin-, but had broken a linger in guarding off with his h-md. The locals secured a goal. The South rtl-hed the ball aein to the 1 i-yar-1 line, but there lowt it on four downs. After losing ground the bail was in the middle of tin' field in hands at the call of time. Score, ii to Tiie South Siders played a hard, pl.i -ky game, but crippled by the loss of their best guard.

Smith: and tiny al-'o ac cused some "lie of tipping off their plays to die visitors. lulling the a.iine Fi'zsibbons, full back of the South Si Itigi School nr. ke his linger when guard. ng off a Northlield man, but regardless of this fact he plaved Liie game out. Amateur (utile.

The l-Jlcven Wonders and the Washington -anc- will play on the Park avenue ground tomorrows. 1 Nil ill KTI i lliinnril Defeat Cornell nt Manhat tan Field. NFW VOKK. (n t. 27.

-The football Ram ietwen Harvard and Cornell universities p'ajel at Field to I ty and in a in for Harvard Hfter a rattling game, by '22 to 12. The was fiom start to luiish on of the best con- -ted mat. lies ever played here. Had the Cornell hoys worked with the rune vim in the tirst half which they dis played in the last, it Is anything but Improbable Uuit lite result might have been different. nle.

ti; West Point. WF.ST 1-OlXT, I'd. of people turned out to witness the Vale- t'adet game here today. The weather was all that could tie desired and the game was played -without a break in the halves. In the tirst half the Vales scored fi and the Cadets 5.

The eeond half was full of plav and hard work, the imal score being: i'ale. 12; West Point, 5. A Tie ame. T. A WTtK.VCK.

i -t. 27. The most if.t-i est dig and closest foothaii game ever played in this city was pimed this afternoon between the Kansas Fiiiv.rity team and the team from Ottawa t'nlverslty. Tt1': game resulted in a tic lioth sides made ti points In the fust half an no score was made after. Heloit (filleue, '22; Itlioli Medical, 12.

P.I0I.O1T, (let. 27. -The Pcloit Col-gc football team d-fcated the eleven from Push College, Chicago, In a fine game today, the score being 22 to 12. P.e-loit made 12 in the tirst half and Hush fi. The game Is considered the best ami hard- played of any ever seen in this city.

The V. of fnvpl n.l.-ts, 0. AXXAPOI.1S. Oct. naval ca lets put up an excellent gme with the University of Pennsylvania.

In the first half neither side scored, and in the seco the visitors, with hard work, made fvo touchdowns with a goal each time, while the cadets were unable to score. I'ri neeloii, CM; oltuiteerM, f). PTUXCKTOX, X. Oct. 27, -The Tigers rolled up points against the Volunteers, of Xew York, today in two 2n-minute halves.

The Volunteers played a thoroughly scicntitle game and their exhibition w-as commendable in every respect. Princeton, Volunteers, 0. AVii lin wli, til; IikIIiiimi 1 iiherll), 0. CKAWFOKHSVll. Oct.

bash defeated Indiana Vniversity by a of to 0. The gme was devoid of brilliant features. C'reweentx, ails KutuerN, 1. 1K0OKI.VX, N. Oct.

football game between the Kutgers and teams resulted ') to 1 In favor of the Crescents. ChlcnKo, l(; Iscoiisin In I vemll I. CIIICACO, Oct. football eleven of the Chicago Athhdie, Association de feated that of the Wisconsin I'ni ersity today by a neore of Iti to 4. Another Tie tin me.

CHICAC.o. Oct. 27. The game bat ween Chicago t'nlverslty and the State University of Iowa was a tie. Score, IS to IS.

Mitt emliertr is collegia to footliall: ctta, U. ISj liii-lc(la. Ohio, Old. 27. Tnter-Wittembeig, 18; Mari- Membersli 1 1 of the Inlteil Order Is On xt'i ii 1 1 lieliig Added 1 the Hun Us l-'ront All i'artn of llir Stole.

W. H. XfiCormuck, grand worthy master of th? Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of I 1 1 i 1 1 1 'Workmen for Minnesota, returned yesterday from Spring Valley, where he initiated a class of 2d candidates on Friday evening. On Thursday evening he initiated a class of KI into the lodge nt Austin, and he has Initiated a total of 81 in this state tins month, besides the many who have been aided to the order by local lodges throughout the state. Yesterday was the 27th anniversary of the founding of the order, and many of the lodges have been celebrating the event hy taking In large classes.

Mr. McCormiu-k reports that there are lv lodges of Workmen now in running orl.r in this state and that several more new branches are to he established soon. They nt Slli Those I. a Flor dc Sanchez Ilaya Key West cigara. Mail Orders Receive CCUN1Y TEACHERS MEET, Iteuolnr Monthly elon Held lfti-r-ln Itemilt tf liie lilecllon lllllrrn-llerherl l.

Wllc.iv I lioxen I'renlilenl, The County T'acherf' A-'soi i.i-tion held Its monthly triectirijc for th year at Crfton College, corner P-venth and Nlcidlet avenue morning. KollowlnR the reading of the i-retary's report an election of oltlcers held, which resulted af rre-ddeut, ll'-r-hert M. Wilcox; vice. president. Mis-; Hamilton; secretary.

Alius Klla Si rat-ton tr-a surer, Peter Sweeney; rn'-mlicr of the executive committee, Mi-" J-i" ll.it.-w, of Mi Snyder, of H. I Hartir, of l-ixc. A general illKcusison of ddT in tlcdg of carrying on the work the asf iatcm the followed. It was 1 to continue the study of psychology applied to the ait of teaching, alo to proeutc tiie rvlces at each nionthiy nieetinn of some iromin-tit educator to sive a lecture. The executive committee watt -mpowere to supply any additional features it deem il ad-vin ble.

In the afternoon the association reviewed last year's work in psychology applied to the art of teaching, ar.d mapped out a course of pttidy to pursue for the ensuing year. Prof. McFaden entertained the present with a iiUmher of choke musical selections. To Aid Mlniicxotii l.lrlit. A unlipie entertainment lit In preparation for Saturday afternoon.

Nov. 10, when the "Russian Honeymoon" vJll be Riven as a ladies' matinee at the St. Paul Ilih School Hall by a cast of well known oun women. The play will be presented accor-hnir to college methods an is for the henetis of the Vassar Students' Aid Society. Thirl organization is for the purpose of Hiding Minnesota girls to a coIIckc education, and It is hoped that ho wot thy a caue will enlist the hearty support of Minneapolis! people.

lioral FcmIIvhI Ser Ice. Thursday next lieins All Saints' day, there will be a choral festival service in All Saints' Church at p. on which occasion the choir of the crunch will be assisted by Miss Josephine and the choir of St. Peter's Church, St. Paul, consisting of 25 men and boys.

The preacher will be the Rev. V. Peyton Morp.an, of St. Paul. Resides Miss unities the soloists will include Miss Florence White.

J. R. Crafiam and Master Frank White; director, A. A. oi'naiif-it, MIk-; Mcl Jr.

I A. l. 'l linnkHKhine, The advisory board of the Junior O. IT. A.

M. met Friday to net upon liie proclamation recently issued tl. A. Ri'-htcr, national councilor, designating Nov. as a day of thatiksgivini? and prayer, and rec-oinnii tidiiiK that all of the councils in tiie cily attend divine service in ,1 A committee of three, including A.

G. Hr. Claude K'remer and Mr. liohhs, was appolnt-d to make all necessary arrangements for the proper olrfcrvauce of the day. ev I'llle-nlN ImmiiciI.

The following Minnesota received patents last week us reported by V. Williamson, patent attorney, (luaraiity Roan I'uildlng. Minneapolis, and Wl street, Washington. 1 1. David R.

Rlai and S. A. Hill, Duluth, mold for making washers nnd tacks for plumbers' use: Christian (msgord. Iiuluth, brake; Orison M. Smith.

Iiuluth, automatic safety Krip for inclined railways; Samuel smoke preventing tif pace. DollnrK In Ooim ii I You will like Flor lie Sanchez Haya Key West cigars. A I'ollceiuii ii Hailed. NKW YORK, Oct. 27 Police Captain Max SclimittberMer.

of tin tenderloin precinct, who was indicted by the grand jury for receiving bribes, whs brought to the district attorney's cilice and was admitted lo bail at $7,5011. A Dcst ro Inn Inxcct. SAN FRANCISCO, Cab, Oct. 7. Advices from Honolulu state that the orchards and fields of Hawaii are being devastated by on insect about tiie.

size of a ludv bug. The natives b'-lleve it to be an Involuntary importation from Japan, and so call it the bug. 5 mm If you want one this fall, sec us this week We sell the FAVORITir 'MIPHSr HEATEIiSL lip-; iiae3t inoiera heaters in.) F.H.Petersot 73 and 75 South Sixth Street. Turnilure, Carpets, Slovs and Crockery. Cish or Rasy Payments..