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mm^mmmmmm',mfi^-'T.- KSft^ t&V Nevada, Mo., June 24.For one to ac jept an election for the office of county ludge in the neighboring county of St. -lair is to ensure his residence in jail luring his full term or to spend his tenure af office In hiding in the woods or to stand good chance of being lynched by the nen who elected him. This strange state it affairs is brought about by the fact that the county judges occupy much the same relation to the people of tho county in Missouri that the county commissioners do In Minnesota and that St . Clair county has a lot of railro ad bonds outstanding that the people do not intend to redeem | or pay interest on . Before the war Osceola, rh e county seat [ of St , Clair county, was an important place. I t was the head of navigation on the Osage river and tributary to it was a large section of the country in Arkansas and Indian Territory, and steamers made regalar trips from St . Louis, but could g o no further than that point in the foothills of the Oaarks. ^ The Ozark* will be remembered a s the last rallying ground of Pap Price and the many semi-guerrilla bands that claimed to follow his banner. Here fighting began arly and lingered late and the result was that when the war ended there were many men In this section who .did not care to return to the sections from whence they came, because it might not be safe and there was little immigration in this direc tion, because people who did not care to carry a revolver strapped to each hip thought they would be safer jwhere there were fewer outlaws. A s the railroads began to reach out in 11 directions, the people here saw that they must have a road, or never regain their lost prestige, and so the county court voted $250,000 bonds in aid of the Clinton & Memphis branch of'the Tebo & Neosho railroad. The road was never built, but Ithe bonds were sold to A . H . Nicolay of New York. One tax levy was made to pay interest on the bonds, amounting to ,$1.20 on each $100 of valuation. This was too much for the people and they rebelled. '.The county judges were coerced by pop ular clamor into refusing to ord er a levy to pay any more Interest or to provide for the principal, and the matter found Its way into the federal court. The county court was ordered to make a tax levy to pay the demand. The county court re cused to do so. The federal court issued a mandamus. This was ignored. The county judges were cited for contempt. .They ignored the summons. United States marshals were sent to arrest them. Then came Ions chases after the jiidges, !rho took to the woods. Sometimes they iwere caught by the marshal, oftener they ( escaped. When caught they were placed in jail in Kansas City by order of the federal court. This state of affairs has lasted almost, if not quite, a third of a century, and the latest phase in the case is an appeal to President Roosevelt. This was brought about by the retention in jail of one of the Judges after he bad resigned and his Successor had been elected. A memorial Wgned by 1,649 citizens of the county was See n t to the president. This secured his lease. Occasionally a judge has been elected Who favored some sort of a compromise to end tho trouble, but he was soon con vinced that any weakening oh the part | u vt the court would lead to lynching, and M the idea of a compromise "died abornin.' " ' - Still, some sort of a settlement may be made, now that the chief executive's at tention has been call ed to the matter. Gas Fixtures Cheap. The Allan Black Co. , the well-known beating and plumbing concern, have pur chased the stock of the Central Gas Fix ture company and are selling the entire ftock a t half price. This is a great op portunlt yto buy gas and electr ic fix ture s' of all kinds. Allan Black Co. , 518 Second avenue 8 . CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 10c. iLwm EIERYWHERE "i % \ - '"ft f-Vy !5iS1^J^li*liM0isn)AY_ lYimm [FAILING THE JDDGES W^ '. . '' | Chat Is What the Federal Authori ties Bo to Those of a Mis- ? souri Court. - [Che Trouble Not One of Jurisdiction but of Defaulted Railroad - , ' Bonds. $8.00 to Chicago. This low rate now in effect via Chicago Oreat Western Rail-way. T intermedi ate point hisuer. For further informa tion apply i o L . C. Rains Gen'l Agent. Cor. Nicollet Ave. and 5t h St. , Minne apolis. Save the Bands :M *5 # ffo' *.. "" v ,* 1 A i l HE^ FILIGREElsBALL Being a Full and True Account of the Solution of [ the Mystery Concerning the Jeffrey-Moore Affair. By ^NNA KATHERINE GREEN. Author of "The LeWenworth C&," ''&%2^SSSS^ B00R.II The Law and Its Victim. CHAPTER XIV.Continued. "Tallman! Let U s Have Tallman!" H e asked him if he had seen Mr . Jeffrey go in on the night in question if he had ever seen any one go in there since the weddingo r even if he had seen any one loitering about the steps, or sneaking into the rear yard. But the answer was always nothes e same noes growing more and more emphatic, and the gentleman more and more impenetrable and dignified as the examination went on. I n fact, he was as unassailable a witness a s I have ever heard testify before any jury. Beyond the fact already mentioned of his having ob served a light in the opposite house on the two everJnjta In question, he admitted nothing. His life in the little cottage was so engrossinghe had his organhis dog why should he look out of the window? Had it not been for his usual habit of let ting his dog run the pavements for a quar ter of an hour before finally lockingr up for the night, he would not haVe seen a s much as he did . "Have you any stated hour for doing this?" the coroner now asked. "Yes half past 9. " "And was this the hour when you saw that light?" "Ye s, both times," A s he had appeared at the station-house at a few minutes before 10, he was prob ably correct in this statement. But, not withstanding this, I did not feel implicit confidence in him. H e was too insistent in his regret at not being able to give greater assistance in the disentanglement of a mystery so affecting the honor of the family of "Which he was now the recognized. head. His voice, nicely attuned to the occasion, was admirables o was his man nerbu t I mentally wrote him down a s one I should enjoy outwitting if the opportu nity ever came m y way. H e -wound up -with such a distinct repe tition of his former emphatic assertion as to the presence of light in the old house on Tuesday as well as Wednesday evening that Mr . Jeffrey's testimony in this regard received a decided confirmation. I looked to see some open recognition of. this, when suddenly, and with a persistence under stood only by the police, the coroner re call ed Mr . Jeffrey and asked him what proof he had to offer that his visit of Tuesday had not been repealed the next night and that he was not in the building when that fatal trigger was pulled. A t this leading question a lawyer sit ting near me, edged himself forward as if he hoped for some sign from Mr. Jeffrey which would warrant him in interfering'. But Mr . Jeffr ey gave no such sign. I doubt if he ever noticed this man's prox imity, tho he knew him well and had often employed him as his legal adviser in times gone by . H e was evidently exerting him self to recall the name which so per sistently eluded his memory, putting his hand to his head and showing the utmost confusion. "I can not give you one, rey at or near the entrance to Rock Creek cemetery, he repli ed with an amazed look and the quick response: "Of course I did . I t was the very night that his wife But what's up? You excited for a detective." - "Come to the morgue and see. This tes-" timony of yours will prove invaluable to Mr. Jeffrey." I shall never" forget thelfnurmur of sup pressed excitement -which greeted us as I reappeared before the coroner and jjury accompanied by the gentleman who had been called for in such peremptory tones a short time before. Mr. Jeffrey, who had attempted to rise at our entrance, but seemed to lack the ability, gave a faint smile as Tallrrian's good-natured face appearedan d the, cor-, oner, feeling, perhaps, that some cords^a re liable to break if stretched too 'strongly,-, administered the oath and made the nec essary inquiries with as little delay a s was compatible with the solemnity of the oc casion. The result was an absolute pro of that Mr. Jeffrey hail been, near Soldiers home as late as seven, which was barely fifteen minutes previous to the hour Mrs. Jeffrey's watch was stopped by her fall in the old house on Waverly avenue. A s the distance between the two places could not be compassed in that time, Mr. Jeffrey's alibi could be regarded a s established. When w e were all rising, glad of an ad journment which restored free movement of^^^^ r and an open interchange of speech, a sud den check in the general rush cal le dour attention back to Mr . Jeffre y. H e was standing facing Miss Tuttle, who -was stui sitting in a strangely immovable attitude in her old lace, H e had just touched her on the arm, and. now, with a lo ok of alarm, he threw up the veil which had .kept her face hidden from all beholders.. A vision of loveliness greeted us, hut that was not all. It was an unconscious loveliness. Mias Tuttle had fainted away, sitting upright in her chain . . To my great surprise, Mr. Jeffrey was recalled to the stand. He had changed since the night before. H e looked older, and while still handsome,for nothing could rob him of his regularity of feature and extreme elegance of proportion showed little of the spir it which, in spite of the previous day's depression, had up held him thru its most trying ordeal and kept his eye bright, if only from excite ment. This was fact number one, and one which I stored away In my already %V ^ MIL Miur well-furnished memory. Miss Tuttle sat in a less conspicuous position than on the previous day, and Mr. Moore, her uncle, was not there, at all . The testimony called tor revived a n old point which, seemingly, had not been set tled to the coroner's satisfaction. Had Mr. Jeffrey placed the small stand holding the candelabrum on the spot where it had been found? No. Had he carried into the house, at the time of Ills acknowledged visit, the candles which had been afterward discovered there? No. H e had had time to think since his hesi tating and unsatisfactory replies of the day before, and he was*ftow in a position to say that '.jwhlle he distinctly remem bered buying candles on his way to the Moore house, he had not found them in his pocket on getting there and had been obliged to make use of the matches he always carried on his person in order to find his way to the upstairs room,where he felt positive he would find a candle. This gave the coroner a n opportunity to ask: "And why did you expect to find a candle there?" The answer astonished m e and. I have no doubt, many others. "It was the room in which m y wife had dressed for the ceremony. I t had not been disturbed since that time. M y wife had little ways of her ownon e was to complete her toilet b y using a curling iron on a little lock she wore over, her temple. When at home she heated this curling iron in the gas jet. but there being no gas in the Moore house, I naturally con cluded that she had made use of a candle, as the curl had been noticeable under her veil." Oh, the weariness in his tone! % could scarcely interpret it . Was he talking by rote, or was. he utterly done with life and all its interests? N o one besides my se lf seemed to note this'strange passivity. T o the masses he was no longer a suffer ing man, but a n individual from whom information was to be got. The next question was a vital one. H e had accounted for one candle in the housecoul d h e account for the one found in the tumbler or for the one lying crushed and battered 'on the closet floor? He could not. Knd now we all observed a change of direction in the inquiry: Witnesses were summoned to corroborate Mr . Jeffrey 's statements, statements which it seemed j to be the Coroner's present wish to' estab- I lish. First came the grocer who had sold I' Mr. Jeffrey the candles. H e acknowl edged, much to Jinny's discomfort, that an hour after Mr.Jeffrey had left the storei he had found on the counter the package which that gentleman had forgotten to take. Poor Jinny had not stayed long enough to hear his story out . The grocer finished his testimony b y saying that im mediately upon his discovery he , had sent the candles to Mr. Jeffrey's house. This the coroner caused to be empha sized to such an extent that w e were all convinced of its importance.' But as yet his purpose was not evident "save to those who were more in his confidence than myself. The other witnesses were men from Raucher's, who. had acted as waiters at the time of the marriage. One of them testified that immediately on Miss Moore's arrival he had been sent for a candle and a box of matches. The other, that he had corrled up to her room a large candela brum from tho drawing-room mantel. A pair of curling tongs taken from the dress ing table of this room was next pro duced, together with other articles pX toi l et use which had been allowed to remain there umcared for , tho they Were of solid silver and of beautiful design. : ' he finally. stammered "There is a man -who could. tellif only I could remember his name." Suddenly with a loud cry which escaped him involuntarily, he gave a gurgling laugh and w e heard the name "Tallman" leap from his lips. The witness had at last remembered whom he had met at the cemetery gate at the hour, or near the hour, his wife lay dying in the lower part of the city. The effect was electrica l. One pf fh'el spectators-r-some country boo r, no doubt so far forgrot himself a s to cry out loud enough for all to hear"Tallman . Let us have Tallman." The neott witness was a member of Mr . Jeffrey's own household. ChlQe was her name, and her good black face worked dofefuliy a s she admitted that the pack age of candles which the grooer rboy7 left on ,the kitchen table, with the rest of the groceries on the morning of that dreadful day when "Missus" killed her seir, was not to be found, when she came to put the things away. -Sh e had looked and looked for it, but it was not there. (To be continued ,to-morrow.) Kl Of course he met with an instant rebuke, but I did not wait to hear it , or to. see ord er estored, for a glance from the cor oner had already sent m e to the door in search of this new witness. . My destination was the Cosmos club, for Phil Tallman and his habits and haunts were a s well known in "Washington as the figure of Liberty on he summit of the capitol dome. When I saw him I did not wonder. Never have I seen a more am iable looking man, or one with a more absent-minded expression. , T o ray -Query a s to ^-whether he .had ever met Mr. MEBRIAM ?ARK Mrs. Rowley is visiting at Rushfotd. \ Clinton Austin baa returned from Prior lake. "Roy Campbell has returned from a-visit in Du lntb. Mrs. George MacDougall is visiting at Eau Claire.. s Jeff ~. CHAPTER XV . Mr. Whits Bow and Pink. Jeffrey's, examination and its tri umphant conclusion created a great furor in town. Toplos -which had hitherto ab sorbed all minds were forgotten in the discussion of the daring attempt which had been made b y the police to fix crime upon one of Washington's most esteemed citizens, and the check -which they had rightly suffered for this outrage. What might be expected next? Something equally bold and reprehensible, of course, but what? I t was a question which a t the next sitting completely filled the inquest room. Bfv. J.'G. Craijr and family' gti to Lake Cit3 to-liYe,- ' -....- ,.-'- Mrs. Eaton of Rochester is a guest of J. Mason. : look Miss Price, Will and'Frank Anderson are at Northern lake." . '." ...... Conrad J. Walley ha* grane to HarreK J*. r tor" thvsummer. - - - - - - . ...*.-. The Christian Endeavor society picnicked Fri day at WildSvood. ^ - "' ' 'Mrs. E..V The Presbyterian Ladies* Aid society held an ail-day meeting in its parlors Friday. Mrs. P . A. Whittier and daughters of Bed "Wing are guests of Mrs. G. H . Hayes. Daniel McLeod of Duluth is a guest of bi s chil dren, Rev. and Mrs.. Murdock McLeod. - Miss Louise Bugbee of Minneapolis has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cowles. Mrs. O. P. Shepardson has been entertaining DaTi Bacfeus In. honor btlet son Dwigut. Mrs, Hubbard, who has been a guest of Mrs. George Smittten, has returned to Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Henderson will be guests of "Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson in July. Mr. and Mrs. O. P . Shepardson are entertaining Mrs. C. lit Webber and family of Hamline. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Clark are entertaining their mother, Mrs. B . Clarke, lately from California. The Presbyterian-Sunday school will have its annual picnic at T^ildwood soon.after July 4. Mrs.. BugweU. entertained the study class on Wednesday at her country home at Forest Lake. / Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Walden of Dayton ave nuo leave soon for their new home in Helena, Mont. '..''- Miss Bulkley, who has spent some weeks with Mrs. S. G. Cobb, r etui ted to Alpena, Mich., Friday. \- Mrs. 0. S. Cowles leaves Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Franklyn- Menefee of The Dalles, Oregon.. - - Douglass Adamson of Central- America, James Adamson and Harry O'Connor are fishing near St. Cloud. Miss Bertha Branch of Dakota will spend the rammer as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Winiamson. Mr. and Mrs. T. I*. Dwells of Lake City spent part of the week at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irv ing Wallis. Miss Helen Resser, who has been n guest of Miss Ruth Frisk of Marshall avenue, has re turned to Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Claie Crandall are at home from their wedding jouruey and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . Crandall. The Methodist ladies eerVed ice cream at a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rand Thursday evening. |'| Rev, Messrs. Bought6n Dfctiv Page DRESS .FABRICS (pity we can't use his name) all this season's newest and best, the most artistic designing and color blending of the world's most cunning artisans. This is undoubtedly the "king- pin" purchase, and the nerviest, considering the status *f Wash Goods so far, but the question of their popularity is settled now and for all time by the number of swell dressers that have already bought, some one, some two and some as high as half a dozen patterns. This is no time to generalize, for the end is in plain sight, despite the apparently endless quantity to start with. Come quickly. LOT 1 Always sold to 15c yard Leather Goods Ladies* Leather Belts, straight or shaped, fine seal grain and patent leather, leather lined and stitched nickel or black enameled buckles 4QA values'to 48c........ ***** Man's Furnishings Odds and ends Men's imported lisle, wool and mercerized un derwear, worth to R ffegk- tpl.75. ^J^J-^f- Shirtwaist s Women's fine white pure linen Shirtwaists, f t Q Q worth $4.50.-.-w, M* - *0 Women's white lawn waistslace embroidery trimming worth to $3.75 White China Silk Waists............... White Goods, Linens Bleached Muslin3 inches wide, worth 8c yard, quantity limited. This Rift price for Tuesday only. O21* Madras CJoth for ladies' waistings and shirts, 32 in. wide, superior f AIA wearing qualities, worth 25c yd 2** afire. A. t CahfleWleaves to-day.to pend.sev eral months in Oregon. iSev, Mr.-and-Mrs: "Wilder nave gone to Bald Eagle lake for the summer. Miss Frieda Nyberg has gone 'abroad fo a ,year'm''France''ana'"Swede^:''''"'''''''''"*-J'.'*',-,A'"-*'':"'r'^r - Mrs. F . Buswell and * family have gone to 'Forest Lake for the summer. Mr. and*Mrs. Z. B. Clarke have been entertain ing G. K. Hurd of Chicago, J-.. - Miss Janet MacClure is the guest of Miss Blakeley at" White Bear lake. - ~ - Miss Cobb, -who has visited Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Cobb, has returned to Rochester. - Rev. Murdock McLeod has returned from a two months' visit to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Lucretia Jchnson, who has been visiting 6X Morrlo, returns in a *- days. Mrs. I. N. Winslow and children have gone to Lake Minnetonka for the summer. Imported Nun's Veilings, all wool Voiles, all wool Crepe Cloths, all wool Shepherd Checks, all wool Granite Cloth, all wool Plaids, all wool reversible Suitings, Hairline Mohairs widths to 44 ^ft^lf* in., and values to 98c yd choice vwv 59c Black Imported Mohair Brilliantine, 37c Fine st imported and exclusive designs in fancy Splashed Twines and Voiles, Silk or Wool Crepe de Chines* Nubbed Etamines, Canvas Cloths, Clay Worsteds, Vesting effects,, etc. widths to 52 inches, and- values to $1.98* ^M%g% yard. Choice only .'.. - O w $1.00 44-in. Imported Black Voiles, 79c LOT 2 Silks Silks Don't Mistake These Wonderful Values 98 Pieces^ lot of very swell Printed Foulards, finest all silk, good designs, 24-inches and 27 inches wide 24-inch Crepe Je .Jph iji'e had an a heavy Corded Wash Silks, veryv?fine qualities^ and usually 49c to.$l a-yard^. Your , '*% EZgr% choice v. w 59c 34=yard wide Black Jap. Wasb Silk, 29c Silk Suiting, ^he very newest: thing for Shirt Waist Suits soft and clingy to be made without lining a little, lot picked up "at a price": 7 choice colorings they would be cheap at 85c yard. - Qfl^ Yours for .n:. ..,f t# $1 full 24in heavy black guar. Taffeta. 75o Dress Goods Corsets 100 dozen latest straight front, dip hip, made of batiste and net, all colors and sizes, worth to $1.00. Choice 69c and......... ...... EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO ed by Mrs. Grler Orr and Mrs. Craig. Higb scores were won by Mrs, Marvin and Mrs. Ogden. Ttte Ladles' Guild of St . : Mary's Episcopal church gave an ice cruam social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z h. Kingsbury.' Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stougard entertained ser-. enty Presbyterian ladies..-a a picnic dinner at their summer home at Lake Josephine Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. W . O. Hillman entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Hillman and Mr. and'Mrs. Gr. fUHuian o WMmeapOli? at dioner. Sa.terday.eye- Mrs. .T. P . Anderson entertained her Sunday school class at a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Willis Pierce at Bald Eagle lake last Tuesday. Miss Marjorie left Saturday evening to serve as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Lillle Alice Waddeil and George Dana Henderson on Monday evening, June 2fl. Northern Pacific Special Train Service '",'"" July 4th. I n addition to the regular trains 'to White Bear Lake, Forest Lake, Chisago Lake points and Taylors Falls, leaving: Minneapolis at $:50 ar. m., 1-.25 p . m . and 4:55 p . m., the Northern Pacific Railway wi ll run a special train on Saturday, July 4th, to White Bear only, leaving Minne apolis 10:30 a. m . and at :50 p* m . Re turning', arrive a t Minneapolis at 12:40 p. m . and 8:40 p . m . Special summer ex cursion rates, in effect to all the above points. Get out in the country, and have a good time. All trains from Union Sta- tion.", ' - - __" .t..*-,', * 'iV ' ' *, ^Vi^s. wi a and McCauley of Bridgewater, S. D., have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Williamson. Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Watkins chaperoned, a party of" young girls at Bough Howe camp at Bald Eagle lake last Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet Congrega tional church was entertained-Friday aftrenoon at the home of Mrs. F . C. Stevens. Mrs. Allison H . Rogers entertained at cards last Tuesday afternoon. Th e hostess was assist- Boston and Return $29 Via the Soo Line For the meeting of the National Educa tional Association, July 6th to 10th . Fifty seven choice routes' via rail and lake. Dates of sale, Juite 30th, July 1st , 2d, 3 d and 4th. Get itinerary and booklet at the ticket office, 119 Third street S. D o You Want Boarders? Ask for them thru-the Journal. The rates are .cheap and tine results axe sure. ft-' ' * . . -, '*m - , 8c Selling elsewhere now to 25c yard. Suits, Skirts and Jackets The kind you will want for the horse showcool and comforta- ble garments at th usual "New Store" low prices. Women's fine White Sicilian Cloth, Tailored ti*rt C A Suits,worth$15 V^iOw Women's fine Imported Lace Robes and Costumes worth to fifiQ ISA $200at..... MWmJaOl F Women's Pongee Silk and Peau cte Soie Jackets, Mon te Carlo Blouse and Coffee Coats, worth |fe 4 ft Eft to$60.00..,. N*i*J:0!f Underwear Women's. Swiss ribbed Combi- *f Q f nation Suits, worth 75c ...... Ifv or $1.39 $2.69 17x26 55c 30c 7c ,Silk Flags 10c 15c 22c 35c 75c $1.25 UMion Bunting Flags Feet. Each, Feet. Each. 4x6.. ..75c 5x8 $1.50 4x7...... $1-25 8x12 $3.50 AH Wool Bunting Flags Feet. Each. 6x6... 5x8.... 6X10.. 20x30.. .$3.00 $3.25 $4.25 Galling Garde A New FeatureUnder the personal su pervision of an expertCalling Cards printed while you wait, to your order, in. latest style type of your own selection -100, in neat alumin um case, ^_Cfef* for. Special prices for Business Cards, ders by mail add 3c for postage. Jewelry Dept. TimersSplit seconds and fly backs. You will want to know how fast your auto or horse can go before getting, "in the game." This is the place to get them at half jewelry store prices. $50.00 timer .$28.50 $30.00 timer. .$17.50 Single Sweep Stop Watch...... $5.00 49c TRIPS O N THE "J. S.' L.'N. Scott lays Out Some Very At tractive Ones. The J. S., the largest steamer devoted to the excursion business on western rivers, has been ohartered for four days, July \ 3, 4X 5, by L . N . Scott for a series of excursions. One trip each will be made on July it and . 3 and two trips on the afternoon of July 4, and a single trip on^ Sunday, July 5, all under the personal supervision of Manager Scott.- This will be a fine opportunity to take an outing. The boat will start from the levee at . the foot' of Jockson street, St . Paul. The first trip will be to Hastings .and Prescott, thence up the St . Croix to Stillwater and return. The trip .onT Juy3 will e to Red "Wing1 and return - . h el . routes ob f the two trips on July 4 will, be of considerable length. But the great trip will be the one on Sunday, July 5, down the Missis sippi to Lake Pepin. Tickets can be ob tained at the Lyceum theater and Metro politan cigar store. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad, - Offers very low -"_,... Round trip rates , , From Chicago to / * ,",.* Boston, June 25, 26 and 27, - _ Account meeting First Church of Christ Scientists, 1 - -. V " * And July 1, 2, S, 4 and 5. i \- . Account National Educational \ , Association. $ Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia, M Baltimore and Washington. & Chicago to Baltimore, Md. July 18 and 19. account National '' - Meeting Grand Jjodge, B. P. o. Elks. Stop-over at Washington, p . c. Ticket agent 244 Clark atreet, Chicago. B. N. Austin. G. P. A.. Chicago. R. _C. Jfeuise, N. W. T. P, A., St. P*ul, All reserves brought forward every single piece of that im porter's stock of FINE WASH LOT 3 - 4| A 1 ^ LOT 4 - M A _ Actualvalue - 9fl| to98c yd... - W Women's white Sicilian Cloth Dress and Walking Skirts, S^.^'.iSH-BO. Women's Voile Dress Skirts, white, black, navy . and tan, lace trimmed, &JS Q Q worth$12.00... .***"*D Women's Wash White and Fancy Lawn Dress. Skirts, worth to $10.50. Laces Special reduced lot of fine Galloons, including Beurre, - Arabe and Ivory Duchesse, also Point Venise Galloons, Black Chantilly and new Cluny Laces a grand collection of very desirable summer Laces, worth up to 50c yard. 4CA Sale nrifcer - %*%* Sal e price Gloves and Mitts Special values in fine English Lace Mitts, short or elbow lengths in black, "white ior creamalso fine white Kid Gloves, Lace Lisle Gloves and other desirable Gloves every pair marked at lowest prices., $6.98 Flags Standard and navy wool bunting flags. Printed Flags Mounted Inch. Inch. Dozen. Vi Dozen, Each. 6x10 15c 10o 2c 8x12 25c 15c 3c 11x17 35c 20 c 4o 13x22 40c 20c 5 c 15x24 45o 25c 6 c speclal~pine quality, regular made Lace Lisle Gloves, in modes or gray good as sortment of sizes regular ^ ISA# * price, 98c. Sale, pair .... .vVU Tuesday's Shoe Snaps Oyer 1000 pairs of women's ideal patent. kid oxfords and 4-strap slippers, every size, swell styles, yours if you O fife 4% wish, worth $2.50, at only ... ..FHtf Misses' fine Vici kid high 6-strap San dals,worth $1.75, your3 ^4~f 1 9 Children's fine vici kid high 6-strap Sandals, worth $1.50, yours ft $}f* Boys', Misses' and Children*s. tennis oxfords, leather soles, QA 75c value. Men's good quality canvas shoes, light or heavy leather soles, 7RA $1.50 value * wli Feet. 10x15. 12x20. 15x20. Muslin Underwear Great June Sale Now On. - 200 dozen French Corset Covers and Drawers, lace and embroidery QKf% trimmed, all sizes, choice Oli 100 dozen gowns, skirts, chemises, drawers_ and corset coverssanitary made to order kind, good materials, lace and embroidery trimmed, ' j g %**. worth to $1.00, choice 69c and **tf U Each $8.7.5 $12.50 $19 $29 Furniture We still have a limited number of those solid oak Rockers left tf* 4 if* ft worth $2.50 take them at M - m%BO Another worth $4.00, for $2.6 8 A good Dress Box, worth $5, for .$3.95 Drug Department Ezonat Skin Soap Brookman'sbest lye and We guarantee it for Brookmari's best chlo ride of limereg- ^5* ular 10c......... D C the skin regu lar25c cake.. 7o Sea Salt for the bath regular "T^ 15c, for...... m%M- LOUIS COLLAR DIES. LOuis Collar, a laborerj who was struck by a falling log at St. Paul a few days ago and had his neck dislocated, died at the St . Paul city hospital yesterday. H e was.2S years of age and boarded at 368 Eust Sixth street, St. Paul. He had. no relatives in the twip cities. Special Trains Fourth of July,- t Spend the Fourth at the lakes. The Northern Pacific's "Duluth Short Line" can boast of some of the .finest lakes in the state, and the fishing is: good. Regu lar trains t o White Bear Lake, Forest Lake, Chisago Lake points and Taylors Falls at 8:30 a . m., 1:35 p . m . and at 4:55 p. m . Special trains from the Union Sta tion. " HPHIS company ad-, - ^1 ded to its list ofV subscribers in Minnc-r^ apolis and St. PaulVn, last year, 5,314 new3", telephones^ making in the two cities about ^ TO nnn ^4^'s^?$?f'' '- Can you afford to, J be without this service?^: f j P v , f t , j$ IlS HOBTHWESTERF|f.0 f J . * i ( .1 ? *'-+ '** %\ Victory Eoot Beer Ex tract, regular 15c Umbrellas and Parasols Special values in Novelty Parasols for the Horse Show. Don't forget, you always find the right kinds priced lowest right here. 26-inch Pure Silk SUM Umbrellas, with natural Princess handles, case and tassel colors, navy, brown, red or green $2.00 quality. Special, &4 CQ each...:.,. M* 5f5f Or- Ribbons Plenty of Red and White Ribbons for Horse Show Decorations, .and. every piece priced right. - ''"- --.- SpecialFine Taffeta Sash Ribbon, 5& inches wide, in black, white and cream also Novelty Moire, White Taffeta, inches wide, assorted colors, worth 50c. Sale, yard ." Iff 1 i f .-fi *tz is X*' ?*rW A ."CP5F4* *a & 29c5 The simplest remedy for Indigestion, constlna tion. biliousness and the mur ailments arising from a disordered stomach, liver or bowel* is Sttpons Tftbnles. They have accomplished won ders, and their timely aid removes the necessity Of calling uphysloian for many Uttle Ills that be set mankind. go straight, to seat of the trouble, relieveTheey th distress , cleansthe e and cure the -/ affected parts, and give the system a general ton lnx up. The Five Cent packet Is enough for an or- - dlnary occasion. The family bottle, woents.-con- " tains a supply for a year. Ail druggists sell them. * 1 BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest 1 to cure WHBN YOXf KNOW WtfAT TO XO v Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores Hi the month, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, ca - tarrh. don't know It Is BLOOD POISOJi Send to Qr. Brown, 886 Arch at, fhOadelphUu to? * BROWN'S BLOOD CURB $2 per bottle'"last'l one month. For tale only at VOEGEfcl BB0S.W TELEPHONE EICHABGECO. DRUG STORE. - ft. H. HEGENER fiaaofa hollow around. Battvt' and OllppMt sharpMed. CbJu deooraong. Barbers' AuppUas, Knives* Bpf* ltsh Ganreca, Kaxora. SbewA '