The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 8

8 FOR TWELVE INNINGS. An Unusually Long and Stubbornly Oon- tested Game Between Oshkosh and Duluth Yesterday. Tbe Former Finally "Won, Although the Zenith City Pitcher Struck Out Nineteen Men. Minneapolis Captures a Game From r.au Claire by tho Score of to -I. St.

Louis Shut Out by Unmercifully l'ouuds Kansas City. Oshkosh 4, Duluth 3. Sj'ocial to the Globe. OsiiKOsn, Sept T0-day's was a pitcher's game, ami neither Baldwin nor i Krock was hit hard, bat lucky Hits and the fact that Baldwin rattled, and when the bases were full a BMUI a 88 on balls, helped Oshkosh to win the game, though it took twelve innings to decide it. The game was highly interesting all through ami nanced by several brilliant plays, Roche's one-handed catch ot Jones' hot liner, by which he doubled up on McMillan at third.being especially hne.

Hoy led the batting, getting two doubles, while Roche's hit in the twelfth inning brought hi the winning ran- Oshkosh. i it. BvA jS Duluth. jkb jr Koche. 0 0 i 0 i 1 010 1 Si Mc.Mill'n.cf.! Oi II 0.

0 0 Kinzie, 0 0 lj 4 1 Legg. 88.... 1 2 2 Burns. 1 11 i 0 i 1 2 1 0 Hiliery. ri.

I I 0J 0 I ISO 0 1 Hoy. cf 'tl 4: 0 Manuing. 0 0 0:3 Bishop, sb. ii 4 ijilioarke.Sb.. Oil 4 0 o'lSi 0 Vanaaadt.

lb 0 0.10; 00 i Krock. i OJl! Oji Baldwia, 0 0 120 111 Totals i ti Total I ran nutde with one man out. SCORE DV IXNIXGS. Oshkosh 0 0000020100 i Duluth I 1010000100 Rons earned, none: two-base hits, Hoy buses i stolen, McMillan; on bases, Oshkosh 0, Duluth struck out, by Kroek y. by Baldwin 19: banes on called balls.

Oshkosh 1, Duluth hit by pitcher. Hillery; iirst base on errors, Osh- i Dul-th wild throw, Krock; passed ball, lngraham: wild pitch. Krock; time of game, umpire, Claire 2. Eau Claire made its final appearance on the Minneapolis grounds yesterday, and in the presence of a small audience only, was defeated by the home team. 6 to 2.

Mc- Ginley distinguished himself as umpire, and badly lost Che favor in which he has i always been held. That Eau Claire did not win was no fault of his, as his decisions, while they may have been honest, were exceedingly rank. He gave O'Eouke out at the plate when he was fairly safe, treated Murphy the same way at lirst, and when Webber caught a foul fly from Sullivan's bat called it not out. though the catch was plainly by everybody but himself. It is such iiiupiiing as that that spoils a crowd and lowers the dignity an umpire should always maintain.

His decisions did not endanger the game, however, as Eau Claire never brought the score to an exciting point. Murphy, whom Minneapolis has always failed to hit heretofore, was caught for live singles and a three-bagger, while his support was poor. Ryan pitched for Minneapolis, aiid but five hits were made from his eisy delivery, the fine fielding aiding him very materially. Murphy, of the home team, made a beautiful running catch of a low fly, while Lynch and O'liouke both played their fields well. Smvders played short and a good one, too.

with the exception of one fumble, and Shafer and Crooks played their customary faultless game. Stoiskwell and Webber were both weak behind the bat, the former notoriously so. O'liouke's long hit for three bags was the only batting incident of a rather uninteresting game. Following is the score: RBI Eau Claire KB IPi A r.Turphy, 3 0 0 Sexton, 0 0 0 0 Shafer, li ol 41 2 0 ll'orest, U. oljo 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 I)oran.

1 1 1 1 1 I 1 112 0 0 Murphy, 0 0 010 0 Crooks, I 1 0 2 0 MoVy. 0 IJI6J 1 0 Sowders, 85. 2 2 1 5 1 2b. 0 Oj 11 1 Webber, c. 0J II 4 3 0 iSallivan, ss.

0 Oi Oj I Lynch, 0 0 2 0 o'lMayer. lj 2 0 Byan.p ilOj 03 2 stockwell.c. 1 1 Ci 3. 2 1 527 17 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Minneapolis 1 Claire 0 Three-base hit, O'Kouke; left on bases, Minneapolis Kau Claire 1: struck out, Minneapolis 4, San Claire bases on called balls, Minneapolis Kau Claire hit by pitcher, Shafer, Sowders, Lyneii; firbt base on errors, MinueaDolis Eau Claire passed balls, Webber 3, Stockwell pitch.

Murphy 1. Daily Signed by St. Paul. Special to the Glooe. Milwaukee, Sept.

13. Barnes lias released Fitzsimmons and signed onearm Daily, who will pitch his first same in Oshkosh Cliicngo 1, St. l.onis O. St. Lotrxs.

Sept. 13. The Chicagos whitewashed the Maroons to-day before the largest Monday crowd ever assembled at a local ball game. Nearly people were present. A high wind prevailea which made the bitting light.

Chicago made but three hits off Healy, who pitched magnific The Chicagos made their run in the third inning after two men were out. Score: St. Louis 0 Cuieajro 0 Two-base hits. Denny. Crane, Kelly, Burns; balls, Healy 2, Flynn 5: base hits, St.

Louis 4, Chicago 3: errors, St. Louis Chicago, umpire, Quest. Dclroi! Kansas City 4. Kansas City. Sept.

Detroit started in to pound the ball to-day and kept it up pretty steady throughout. Detroit's batting was the feature of the game, which otherwise was rather uninteresting. Score: Kansas City Detroit 3 0 2 13 0 12 Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Detroit home run, J. ttowe; base hits. Myers, Richardson, White, J.

Howe 2. Brouihers: three basehits. J. Rowe, D. Rowc; wild pitches, Wuitfirst on balls, off Smith 5.

off Whitney 1 base hits, Kansas City 8, errors, Kansas City Detroit umpire Powers. A Tie Game. Wasikxgton. Sept. 13.

The last game of the series between the Washinsrtons and Philadelphias proved to be more exciting and interesting than either of the two preceding ones. The game was stubbornly fought from the start and darkness put an end to it at the end of the ninth inning, the honje club tieing the score in that inning amid unbounded enthusiasm. Ferguson and Clements acted as the Phillie's battery, while O'Day and Decker, the new battery, filled the points for the home club. Score: Washington 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Earned runs, Washington 2, Philadelphia two-base hits, Hines, Mulvey; three-base hits, Clements, Kerins; passed ball, Clements base oa balls, by Ferguson 1. by O'Day base bits, Washington 7, Philadelphia errors, Washington 9, Philadelphia umpire, Pearce.

Boston 4, New York 3. New York, Sept. The' Boston and New York clubs played on the Polo grounds to-day. The home players could not guage Stemmeyer's curves and were beaten after a siow and uninteresting seven-iuning Score: New York 0 0 2 0 0 1 Boston 0 1. 0 0 2 1 1 Earned run, Boston passed balls, Begley 2, Gunning 1: wild pitches, Welch 1.

Stemmeyer's bases on bails, Boston base hits. New York 4, Boston errors, New York 2, Boston umpire. Fulmer. Darkness £uded It. Philadelphia, Sept.

13. Bishop, who pitched for the Pittsburg to-day, was very and. addition, tieided badly. The Athletics had a half-dozen chances of winning, but were unable to get in a timely hit, and it was only by a palpable misinterpretation of one of the rules by Umpire Carlin that they were saved a defeat The game was called at the end of the ninth innin-r on account of darkness. Score: 1 2 0 0 10 0 Pittsburjr 0 2 10 0 0 0 3 Earned runs, Athletic -1, Fttsburgr 1: twobase hits, Milligran.

Brown, Kuehne; balls, Robinson 5, Mller wild pitches, Miller Bishop first on Jballa, Athletics 8, Pittsburg base hits, Athletics 8, Pittsburgh errors, Pittsburg 9. Baltimore 6, 2. Baltimore, Sept. 13. Chamberlain, late of the Southern league, was put in to pitch to-day for Louisville.

He was not batted hard, but had very little control of the ball and battery errors were numerous. Kilroy pitched in good form and was well supported. Out of four times at bat Brownine got three hits. The base runnine of Purcell was the feature of the game. Score: Baltimore 1 6 Louisville 0 0000200 Earned runs, Baltimore two-base hit, Bonmers; passed balls, 1, Cooko; wild pitches, Chamberlain base on balls, otr Kilroy 1, Chamberlain base hits, Baltimore 4, LouisvilU' errors, Baltimore 4, Louisville umpire, Valentine.

Cincinnati Brooklyn O. Nkw York, Sent The Brooklyns aud Cincinnatis played at Washington park, Brooklyn, to-day. The g.ime was well played aud unusually exciting, although the Westerners won easily. Mul- lane pitched iv great form and held down the home club to two hits. Score: Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 0 inii-'t runs, Urooklyn 0, Cincinnati home ran, Kellly: cbasus on Brooklyn Cincinnati base hits, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 7: errors, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati umpire, Walsh.

TletropolitauiG, St. l.ouiißrnwni 3. New Sept. The Metropolitans and Browns played at Staten Island to-day. The Indians won rather easily.

Schaefer, late of the Atlantas, twirled the sphere for the Metropolitans aud did great work. The home club batted Hudson all over the lieid. Score: Metropolitan 0 0 110 4 0 0 St. 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 Earned runs, Metropolitans 4. St.

Louis tnne-uuto hit, Welch two-base hit. passed ball, Donahue 2. Kemmler baso. Metropolitans 14, St. Louis errors.

Metropolitans 2, Si. Louis umpire, Kelly. Defeats IMaltcrson. Loxdox. Sept.

A sculling match between George W. Lee, of New Jersey, and Neil Matterson, the Australian oarsman, took place to-day on the Thames championship course and was won by Lee. The wind was light and the tide fast. Only i a few spectators witnessed the race. The betting before the start was seven to four in favor of Mattersou.

The men got away on even time, each rowing forty strokes a minute. Matterson gradually crept ahead and led by half a length at the creek. Lee. however, increased his exertions and drew up on a level 'with his opponent at Craven's cottage steps, and when Wahlin's was reached Lee had a lead of a length. A desperate struggle followed, both men still rowing forty strokes a minute.

Matterson was even with Lee at Crab Tree, and led by half a length at Hammersmith. Lee then sported again and retained the lead when stopped, totally exhausted. The tune to Hammersmith was 8 in 42 or 10 better than the best previous record. ISaces. Loi'isville.

Sept. fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey club began to-day. The weather was fair, attendance small, track fast. First race, three-quarters of a mile, purse all ages. Alter umkitur seven or eight false starts, the horses pot off well together aud raised such a cloud of dust that colors were indistinguishable.

The Slasher won by a neck, ulcan second, Veneste third time, 1:14. Second race, mile heats, purse $100, first heat Bob Swim won, Guy second, Malver third; time, 1:47. Second beat, Bootblack won, Jim Nave stcoud. Bob Swim distanced; time, Third race, ous and one-eighths miles, the turf stakes, for all ages, Goldban won by a length. Bob Fisher second, Panama third; time, Fourth race, threequarters of a mile, Blue Grass stakes for twoyear-olds.

Wary won as she pleased. Dark Hal second, Catalpa third; time, Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles, purse $300, High Flisrht won by two lengths, Effie second, Monarch third; time, 2:14. The Rocbe.lcr Kaces. Special to the Globe. Rochester, Sept.

13. Follovv! ing is the programme for Tuesday's races: Three-minute class, trotting, horses entered, Lady May. Kentucky Bill, Littie Eva, Edelweiss; special races for five-yearolds, entries, Jessie Games, Billy Joe Gray, Rocket. Pony chariot races will occur in the afternoon. Wednesday programme: 2:30 class, trotting, entries.

Gen. Sibley, Dr. Smith, John Ida K. Fred 2:25 class, pacing, entries, Teaser Bay Diamond, Belle D. Pouy chariot races will occur in the afternoon, and a haif-mile running race for a purse ot 5175.

The entries close Tuesday night. The owner of Little Mack, the great pacer, record desires to meet Johnson, the king of pacers, on the Kochester track either Thursday or Friday, and the fair association has offered a purse of $500, to be divided 8400 to first horse and to second, aud no entrance fee. Brighton Beach Races. Brighton Beach, Sept. First race, for two-year-olds, selling allowances, three-quarters of a mile.

Thriftless won by a lensrth, Hannibal second, Reiax third; time Second race, seven-eighthsofa mile. Bob May won by six lengths, Beggars Bush second, Charm third; time Third race, threequarters of a mile, Joo Mitchell won by ten lengths. Myrtle second. Hot Box third; time Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, 1 11 won by a length. Banera second.

Poet third; time Fifth race, handicap, seven-eighth? of a mile. Top Sawyer won by a head, Treasurer second, Topsy time Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, short course, won by Embargo by two lengths, Puritan second. Master Harry third; time 3:15. On Snelliii? Ransre. It would appear that nature does not approve of rifle competitions on the Snelling ranges.

Since the team of the First regiment went into camp here the air has been exceedingly cold and raw and the wind high. To-day, when the battle began, the same conditions held. During the forenoon the members of the Second regiment put iv a littie practice in familiarizing themselves with the ranges. They did very well. In the afternoon, but not until 2 o'clock, the lirst of the eighteen events was begun.

i This, following the order first intended, I was an individual match: 200 yards. 10 shots, entrance SI. Ten prizes were adverj tised, but it was given out at the start that i only five would be awarded. The firing was from a standing position. The Springfield was used and all the conditions of regular army practice were complied with.

Four tanrets were used, tiie markers being furnished from the Snellimr soldiers. The prizes in this event were won as follows: First prize, Private J. Wright, Company First regiment, score 43. Second prize, $4, Sergt. Shanks, Company I Second regiment, score 43.

Third prize, box of cigars, S3, Lieut. Cowie, First regiment, 42. Fourth prize, $2, Private C. Maudlin, pany First regiment, 42. Fifth prize, Capt.

W. Cbautler, Company I Second regiment, 42. In this event there I were thirty-two entries. The second event, i the newspaper match, in which great interest 1 been taken, was not begun. In the third event there were thirty entries.

Individual match, open to all, Springfield rifles; five I shots at 200 yards, standing; nve at 300 kneeling or sitting, third-class target; en; trunee $1, five prizes. This was won by the I following: First prize, Turkish pipe. Private Maudlin, 1 Company First regiment, score 43 Second prize, 100 cigars. Private J. W.

Wright, Company First regiment, score 41. i Third prize, leather blacking case, Lieut. E. W. Bird, staff.

11. Fourth prize, brush broom, Corp. Walker, Company Second regiment, 41. I Fiitu. SI.

Private N. F. Revell. Company First regiment, 4i. Fourth event, individual match, geven shots at 600 yards, five prizes, entrance 50 cents.

There were twenty-six entries, the prizes being awarded as t'ollows: First prize, elegant pocket-flask. Private W. Chantler, Second regiment, score i 31. (Possible 33.) Second prize, gold charm, Corp. S.

A. WalKer, Company Second regiment, 28. prize, Corp. A. K.

Paine, Company Second 26. Fouiih L.acking set, J. H. Bacon, Cotnpuny First regiment, 28. Fifth prize," portfolio, Lieut.

J. F. Cowie, First regiment, 25. This match ended about 6 r. late that iAIZ ST.

PAUL DAILY GLOBE. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 181., the rest of the day's progra nine waa not finished. by the Police. Chicago, Sept.

The six-round glove contest between Paddy Ryan and Frank Glover, the champion heavy-weight oflllinois took place at Cheltenham Beach to-night It resulted in a regular slugging match and was stopped by the Town police at the end of tho second round. One of, the referees decided that Ryan had the best ol tho fight Tho other declared it a draw. The light took place on a boat upon which a twenty-four-foot ring was made, in the rain. From the start to tho finish the Bglil was a vicious one on tin' part oi' botirinen. it being necessary for the referees to rush between them with umbrellas and clubs and haul' the men apart.

The light was stopped at p. and the drenched and dis! trusted 1,500 spectators made a rush for the train. Itcccivcd A full line of cloakings cheap at McLain's 384 Wabasha street. Before You Slionpinv, Kead these prices! Feather trimininirs in all colors, 35c; ladies' linen hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, 15c; ladies' all wool cashmere hose, 25c. This week at Kahn Brothers, Seventh street, between Jackson and Sibley.

Kid gloves in ali shades, worth 81.75 for $1.85, at 354 Wabash street. TRACE Katio Tracoy, aged 2 years and 10 months. Died of brain fever, at p. m. Monday evening.

Funeral services on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, at 51 West side. At residence, No. 32 Goodhue street, Mr. John Skock, aged years. Funeral at 2 o'clock p.

Tuesday, Sopt. 14, ISB6. Friends are invited to attend. AN XOI'NCKMEXT. HE AXNHAL MEETING of tUe stockholders of the St.

Paul Presbyterian Missionary society will be held tills. Tuesday, evening, o'clock, in the parlors of the House of church. HK COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION holds its regular meeting Tuesday. Sept. 14, at 2 p.

at Laucr's Hall, Wabasha st. John Filtz, secretary. ROYAL MSWrt fell i Absolutely Pure. This rjowder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.

More economical than ordinary kinds, and canj not Le soid in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate I powaers. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall street, New York. AMUSKMKNTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

L. N- SCOTT, Manager. A NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT! TO-NIGHT! at S. TO-NIGHT! AMERICA'S FAVORITE ARTISTS, Mil. AM) MRS.

W. .1. FLORENCE, In the great society comedy, "THE MIGHTY DOLLAR." WEDNESDAY EVENING (by general request), "Our Governor, or Bis Little Hatchet. 1 Grand Souvenir performance, each lady receivinsr a Miniature Silver-plated Hatchet. Sale of seats now open.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. L. N. SCOTT, Hu-Rgrer. Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, Commencing Thursday, Sept.

16, JOSEPH JEFFERSON. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee, RIP VAN WINKLE. Saturday Evening, double bill, "Cricket on the Hearth" and "Lend Me Five Shillings." Sale of seats open this morning 1 MR. J. C.

DUNSTER, The Eminent PIANIST AND COMPOSER, Of London, England, will have the honor to give a PIANO RECITAL AT HOTEL RYAN, Wednesday Eve'g, Sept. 13. He will be assisted by Miss Mac Murphy, And will present a programme of Classic Beauty. Cards of can be procured at Hotel Ryan, or W. J.

Dyer music store. OnWednesday Morning, Sepi.ls, At 11 o'clock precisely. Professor BIGLY will give an Exhibition of his TORPEDO BOAT In the river, at the foot of Jackson street. He will descend to tho bottom, travorso in a straight line towards moored near tho middle of the stream, affix his torpedo and reappearing near the bridge at Robert street, he will explode the charge, This submarine vessel crossed tbe Hudson river, three feet bt'low tiie surface, under tho ferry boats and Albany steamers, reappearing on the Jersey shore. Tbe Professor was accompanied by Mr.

Heary Fresh man, of the New York Sun. 257-53 i NOTICE. I ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE TITLE -BIS. CO.

The committee appointed to perfect tho orj gantoattoa of the above company, is now prei pared to receive stock subscriptions, at the Natioual German-American F. WILL! DANIEL It. NOYES, E. W. PEET, 257-63 Committee.

To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby priven that from and after this date I will not bo responsible for anything contracted by W. Haberstrimpf for the firm of L. Fahrenholz of Kush City, Minn. LOUIS FAHRENHOLZ.

ltush City, Sept. i), i i positivecure zorOld Ulcere andSoreaof everj name and description, no in alter hoT standing. This is tho heavy artillery of sal for gores oi longstanding fures also Chilblains, ffiQjJj'flf Barns, Cuts, Felons, Scalda, Frost All pennine bear- the( L'rnzgisttChemiltt 8 WL Dl yibl ll 3 12J41 AT THE HJARVELOUQ iIIINNEAPOLIO Tu a aY, SEPT. 14 1 And a Hearty Welcome is Extended to the Host of "Grey-Coated Flour Makers And their Friends who will be Present to View the Wealth of Wonders Centered in the VAST TEMPLE OF TRADE. IN THE EVENING AND Participate in the Pleasures of the Day.

ORa A dmissiom ot; KJ CHILDEEN 15 Cents- A SjKj Information concerning accommodations can be obtained at the lireau of Entertainment, 109 Nicollet Ay. 4 Mmmd tortlon is possible, as visitors understand exactly how much they are expected to pay before being assigned to quarters. Toil Married Men, Now is the time to buy a home between the two cities. We have several houses to sell on the monthly installment plan, with a small payment down. They are within a minute's walk of Macalester Station, on the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul short line, and are close to Macalester college and in the direction of the best suburban growth. For Sale or Reat Cheap. The cold storage house and ice house on Chestnut street, near West Seventh street. The Dians can he seen at our oflice, corner Jbiith and Jackson streets. SESSfSSBB WALSH.

Investment Securities I I We offer, subject to previous sale Minnesota School Honds. Minnesota Town Bonds. St. Paul Board of Education Bonds. St.

Paul Chamber of Commerce Second Mortgage Bonds. Germ an- American Bnnk stock. First mortaragcs secured by St. Paul improved real estate, seven and eight per in amounts from $500 to $10,000. Full particulars furnished upon application to us.

MONEY TO LOAN. We make mortgage loans promptly, in any desired amount, at lowest rates and on best terms, and immediately upon acceptance of the application. NEWPORT FEET, Drake Block. CONTRACTWORK. Grading East.Sixth Street.

Office of the Board of Publtc Works, City of St. Paul, Sept. 6, 1886. Sealed bids win be received by the Board Public Works in 1 and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their in said city, until 13 in.

on the 17th day of September, A. D. 18S6, for the grading of East Sixth street to a partial grade, between Maria Avenue and Hoffman Avenue in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the oflice of said Board. A bond in with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (-0) per cent, of the gross amount -bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject I any or all bids.

WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Board of Public Works. 250-60 CITY NOTICE.

Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Sept. 3, 1886. All persons interested in the assessments for I Condemning and taking 1 an Easement for slopes on the land adjoining and on the line of Sherburne avenue, from Rice street to Grant street; grade on Fourth street, irom Maple street to High street; Opening 1 widening and extending Hester street, from Burns avenue to Conwav street (ii extended east); Chansre of grade on Mackubin street Irom Rondo street to Fuller street; Opening, widening and extension oi Arundel street, from Minnehaha street to Como avenue: Change ot grade on Martin street, from Kent street to'Arundel street; Opening Wells street, from Forest street to Greenwood avenue, WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 27th; day of Autrust, 1886, I did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul lor the collection of the above-named assessments- The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so sessed as delinquent, and apply to the Dis trict Court of the County of Ramsey, Miuno BOta, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, includinff interest, cbsta.and expenses, and fot an order of the Court to Bell the same for the GKORGE EEIS.

City Treasurer. GEORGE EEIS. City Treasurer. 247-57 DR. WALKER, Eye and Ear Surgeon, fU East Third street.

St. PauL Minn. Largest Stock of Artificial Eyes in tie West DR. JOS. LICK- -OCULIST Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes particularly grauulatiou of the eyelids.

East Seyenth. Corner Cedar STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM-0 ss. In JProbate Court, general term, Sept. 6.

18S6. In the matter of the estate of Frederick W. Crocker, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Helen S. Crocker, of said county, representing among other things that Frederick VV.

Crocker, late of said county, on the 2itth day of July, A. D. at St. Paul, in said county, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leuring goods, chatte and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estiite be to her or some other suitable person granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court on Wednesday the 29th day of September, A. 1386, at ten o'clock a.

at the Probate office in St. Paul, in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive week 3 prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper pr nted and published at St. Paul, in said county.

Isy the Court. WM. B. McGRORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Clerk.

se7-4w-tu MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas Patrick R. McDonnell and Mary E. McDonnell, his wite, did on the Bth day of Novem! ber, 1883, executed and deliver to Josephine Cur' tis a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date of the Bth day of November, 1883, aforesaid, to secure the sum of $800 and interest thereon mentioned, whereby they did grant, bargain, sell and convey to the said Josephine her heirs and assigns, the following described lands and premises, situate.lying and being in tho county of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot two in block nine (9), of Dawson's addition to St. Paul, according to the plat thereof on record in the ofneeof the register of deeds of the county of Kamsey aforesaid, which said in denture ot mortgage, duly acknowledged, was, on the 9th day of November, 1883, at 9:30 a.

duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid, in book 79 of mortgarges, page 138, And whereas said mortgagors did covenant and agree in said mortgage in case of a foreclosure thereof, to pay said mortgagee, her heirs or assigns, the sum of fifty dollars attorneys' fees. And whereas default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage, and there is now claimed to be due thereon the sum of $123, and no action or proceeding at law has been instituted to re, cover the debt secured by said mortgage, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage contained and according to the statute in such I case made and provided, the above described i premises will be sold at public auction to the high! est bidder for cash, at the front door of the office of the clerk of the district court of the said county of Kamsey, in Saint Paul, in said county, on Friday, the Bth day of October, A. D. 1886, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage. Dated St.

Paul, August 21, 1886. JOSEPHINE CURTIS, Mortgagee. Williams Goodenow, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Saint Paul, Minn. au24-Tw-tu QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY JO ss. In Probate Court, special term, August 23, 1886.

In the matter of the estate of Soren P. Sorenson, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Ane Rekke 1 Sorenson, administratrix of the estate of Soren P. Sorenson, deceased, representing among other things that she has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and placebo fixed for examining and allowing her account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs. It, is ordered that said account be examined and petition heard by the judge of this court on Monday, the 20th day of September, a.

d. 18815, at 10 o'clock a. at the Probate office, in St. Paul, in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks 1 prior to said day of hearing, in the St.

Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, WM. B. McGRORTY, Judge of Probate.

Attest: Frank Robert, Clerk. F. Nelson, Attorney. an24-4w-tu TATE OF MINNESOTA, COTNTY OV KAMSEY ss. District Court, Second Judicial District.

i Uri 1.. Lampwy, plaintiff, against Chester Hitch: cock) defendant. SUMMONS. 1 The State of Minnesota to the above-named de- I fendant: You are hereby summoned and required to an; swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of said court, at St. Paul, in said county, and serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber, at his ofliee, in St.

Paul, in the county of Kamsey, in the state said, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of serv- I ice; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief demanded in said comi plaint. URI L. LAMPREY, I au24-7w-tu Plaintiff's Attorney, st. Paul. Minn.

IT KNOWN THAT MAURICE AUERBAUJI JO George R. Finch. William H. Vun Slyck. Eli bert A.

Young and Norman W. Kitts being dei sirous of formii.g a limited partnership under the laws of the state of Minnesota do hereby for that purpose jointly and severally certify: i FIRST That said partnership is to be conducted 1 unier the firm namo of Auerbach, Fini-h Vun Slyck. Second the business to be fransacted by said partnership shall be to deal at St. Paul, in the county of Kamsey an'! state of Minnesota, in riry goods and notions at wholesale, with a manufacturing department such as is usually connected with such a business, and with a department for dealing in carjiuts, wall paper and house iug goods at wholesale; and retail. i Third That said Maurice Aucrbach.

George H. Finch, William H. Van Slyck and Elbert A. Young are the general partners in said partnership and said Norman W. Kittson is the special partner therein, and the lace of residence of each of said partners, except said William H.

Vun Slvck, is St. Paul, in the county Ramsey and state of Minnesota, and the place of residence of said William H. Van Slyck is the city of Plainfield, in the state of New Jersey. Fodutii That said special partner Norman W. i Kittson nas contributed to tho common stock of said partnership two hundred thousand dollars.

Fifth That said partnership is to commence on the 3lst day of July, A. D. 18S6, and the same is to terminate on the 31st day of December, A. 1887. In testimony whereof Said parties have here unto severally sig ned their respective uauiej this 31st dayof July, A ISBS.

MAURICE AUERBACH, SEAL.I GEORGE FINCU. WILLIAM H. VAN SLYCK, ELBEBT A. YOUNG, SEAL.J NORMAN W. KITTSON, In presence ot A.

MsunicK. Ciiakle3 G. Lawrenck. 1 1 Be it known that on this 3lst day of July, A. I 1886, came personally before me, Maurice bach, Georgo R.

Finch. William H. Van Slyck, Elj bert A. Young and Norman Kittson, to me well known to bo tho sania persons who are described I in and who severally signed the foregoing certiil' 1 cale and they then and there duly, severally and respectively acknowledged that they made and severally signed said certificate freely, voluntarily and for the uses therein expressDJ. In proof whereof I have hereunto set hand and official seal the day and year last above written.

it CHARLES Q. LAWRENCE, Seal. Notary Public. Ramsey County, Mhm. auo-7w-tu RICH JEWELRY Prices sell goods, and we are content to let Prices do the talk ing.

If you doubt the bargain or value of the goods bring some one with you on whose judgment you can rely. "We will send anything we have in stock by express, C. O. with privilege of examinati on, except guns, rifles and clocks, and they being bulky, we must ask you to guarantee express charges before we send them, j. E.

INGHAM, Successor to jmoneyto loan LYTLE, Pawnbroker. watches, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, If diamonds, I Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Kich Novelties. Wholesale Jeweler and Manufacturer. all Goods of alne. Watch Engraving and Diamond Setting.

BavhiiiiriiuMurujiAuiHNi No 45 Jackson Street, St Paul. HIGH-TONED PEOPLE PPTt" ride in their carriages are ti us as economi cal as others. ill This is how many become rich. 1 liv They save money, that others I foolishly waste, by buying their "UH 14 Clothing of Sattler who sell Tailor Made Clothing of the i 1 1 highest excellence at half what 'mvV the merchant tailor charges. "We have the finest of foreign rials, made in the highest style, guaranteeing perfect fit and shape.

Our fall stock is very large and specially worthy of ft! inspec-tion. -i- Bros, 91 East Third Street, St. Paul. bHli! a w'i 0 OSYilffi RUBBER 0 Tes the Quality nf With ur thumb nail pick the ei2r 1 U1 MUUSIb of the sole. If made of pare rubber it will be elastic and will not crumble.

If shoddy and made out of old goods ground up, it will pick off and crumble and will not wear half the time tliat it would if made of pure rubber. All Rubber Shoes or Boots stamped on the sole or GOODYEAR RUBBER New York, are made ot pure rubber. For sale by Boot and Shoe Dealers. Beware of Imitations. GOODYEAR RUBBER JAMES SUYDAM, Agent.

131 East Third Street, St. Paul. Only store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear Eubber Co. STATIONER.

Enpraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards Mouosrrams Crests Seals Dies. etc. Stationery stamped and illuminated- Call and see the novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST.

PAUL. MINN. I Ice Palace Refrigerator Manufacturedat the St. Paul Box toryand Planing Mill, also v' Grocery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Storage Houses, Counter, Store, prrn and Drug Fixtures, Custom Moulding, Turning, Scroll and Moulding, Scroll and and sawinsr, Wainscot ting. Casings HardLwoodFloorlns Kailroiia traoJ VrlV BLODGETT OSGOOD, tijuta Cor.

12. JTourtn and Locust DUNCAN BARRY, East Street. St.Pau "OSBOKNE'S mm boiler, I For Honse Heatinsr is unequaled for Economy, Efficiency and Durability for Private Residences, Churches and Schuol Houses. Write to E. F.

OSBORNE, Corner Fifth and Rosabel streets, ST. PAUL, MIXN. ST. PAUL HfCnmv' ttANTTTAaruiiKBa Architectarai- Iron Wort founders. Machinists, Blacksmiths and Put tam-makera.

Send for outs of colunaaa Works on St. M. M. R. noar UTenue.

See B. Fourth atrect, St. Fsui, Ou U. iPOVruK, and FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO, 371 and 373 Sibley Street, FAIRBANKS SCALES v. AND ECLIPSE WINDMILLS.

Damn RYAN. hexrt d. squires, KOliKllT A. BETHUNE, JOU.V W. BELL.

I RYAN DRUG IMPORTING AND JOBBING DRUGGISTS; AND DRUGGISTS'TuNDRYMEN. 235, 227, 229 East Third street, ST. PAUL. NOYES BROS. CUTLER, IMPORTERS AND Wholesale Druggists, 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, ST.

PAUL, MINN INSURED Against death by disease or accident in ttaft Sterling Live Stock Insurance Company of Minneapolis. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Office, 509 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Minn. GOOD AGENTS WANTED 1 GENUINE Franklin Coal.

Until now sold exclusively in the East. ANTHRACITE COAL mined. For sale for the first time by GRIGGS FOSTER, 41 East Third Cor. Cedar St. Paul Purchasing and Collection Agency 116 East Tnird Street.

T. M. LYON, Manager. Business transacted in both St. Paul and Minneapolis for non-residents.

Goods bought aud sold. Goods mutohed and exchanged. Information furnished. Special attention to collections. Twenty years' experience, and references of the very highest character.

Send for circular with explanatory.