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MINNESOTA 4 v! Ar ii^.^j .-j 5 PER CENT CUT IN FREIGHT RUTE XB3W DISTRIBUTING TARIFF WRESTED FROM THE? ROADS. Fergus Falls, St. Cloud, Crookaton and Moorhead Wholesalers Placed on the Same Basis as Those of Twin Cities and DuluthConcessions Se- cured Alter Years of Work. Special to Ths Journal, Fergus Falls, Minn., June 6.The new distributing tariff, which this and other cities have been endeavoring to secure for several years, went into effect on local railroads Saturday. The tariff ap plies to Fergus Falls, St. Cloud, Crookaton and Moorhead, and makes an average re duction in rates on outgoing freight esti mated by local wholesalers at 5 per cent. It places the cities to tfhich it applies on the same basis as the twin cities and Duluth. W. H. GolUnger was brought over from New York Mills and given thirty days In the county jail for falling to pay a board bill. The costs in the suit against the Com monwealth Lumber company were taxed up against the company in the federal court and amount to $1,300, in addition to the $18,000 verdict. GOPHER STATE COMMENCEMENT High Scho ol Exercises at Morris, Fra zee and Other Points. MORRIS, MINN.Jln will receive diplomas at Uie grtiuatlng exercise* of the high school, to b hsld this eveulng. The baccalaureate sermon WH delivered Sunday morning by Rev. F. Marion Wright, pastor of tlie Methodist church. This clasa la the largest ever graduated from the high school here. The following are tfte names of those who will receive diplomas: Margaret Collins, Florence Danleluon. Edna Slawaon, Laura Stenger, Robert Colyer. William Ring, Paul Barnes, Ingtald Slverts, Harley Seybold, Daniel Horrlgan and Joseph Horrlgan. FRAME, MINN.Lieutenant Governor Rajr Jones presented the doplomas and made a fine address to the graduating class of nine girls and two boya. Rev Brabner Smith led the devo tion* and Professor Porter presided. Miss Bockus of Minneapolis and Miss Regan of Fraaee sang solos and duets. The platform Was decorated with lllaci and ferns. CARVER, MINN.The annual exercises of the public school were held at the town hall. The graduates were Ellen Youngren, Estella Swan Son, Mildred Hartley, Mary Hansen, Frieda Smith, Hildegarde Brown, John Ivynaaton. Karl Qoette, Geoffrey Kynuston and Ouy Ward. The exercises wer* of a good literary, order and Pro fessor Daley, who bad them in charge, was highly commended. TRACT, MINN.The commencement exercises of the high school were held in the auditorium. The board of education presented diplomas to the following: Hazel Anslem. Angle Betiau. Mar garet Mltchel, Hattie Ralond, Ethel Sanbourne. Vera Parks, Bessie Wardell, Clay Pattrldge, Neil Ourrie. baccalaureate sermon was preached by Bev. N. D. Stlrea of the Presbyte rian church. LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.The graduating ex ercises of the high school were held in the opera house. The following received diplomas: Rilby Oakley, DaVld Lewis, Irene Haselton, Arthn* Fol som, Libbie Williams, Meredith James, Leigh Teachout, Mary Thomas, Stella Riley, Horry Hanson, Edna Williams, Harvey Leavitt, Alma Christensen. Martha Gilchrist, Ouy Armstrong, Jans Johnson. MINN.Rev. T. J. ChappeU ibaccalaureate sermon to the Class B. naroo nt Matilda Fausch has been clan aud'makes the number sla. ORACEVtLLE, sUes of the senior class will take plao this evening. The class has eleven members and is the largest ever graduated here. MINN.The commencement GRAND MEADOW, MINN.At the commence ment exercises of the high school the address President __ was delivered by Maxwell of the Winona normal.* Volney Davis and Mattie Bohn received diplomas. Professor Kttenaa gave a history of the school from 1872 to the present. Th W. A. ie first sehoolhouoe was 12x14. Nola presented the diplomas LAKE PARK, MINN.Rosey E. Bergernon, Edwin Orafslund, William O. Schannuch and Oscar Wilson were graduated from the" nubile schools. Mr. M. B. Smith made a brief address, Mr. Beggln presented the diplomas and Edwin T. Reea of the Moorhead normal delivered the oomnwjoement address. MANKATO DISTRICT C. E Rev Lewis S. Hall of St. Peter Re elected President. NEW ULM, MINN.The Christian Endeavor convention for the Mankato district closed its meetings In this city to-day. There was an at tendance of about fifty and the meetings were universally well attended. Rev. Lewis S. Hall of St. Peter was re-elected president and the place of meeting for next year was left for the executive committee to decide, the choice being between Mapleton and St. Peter. the Modern Woodmen of America held their first annual memorial services In this city yes ttrday. Oounty Auditor Loins O. Vogel has completed the June settlement, and it is the largest tax apportionment in the history of Brown county. Between March 1 and June 1, $1809,488.68 was collected, a sum which is in excess of 1908 and prior rears. In fact, for the past four years the total of collections during the same period has been steadily on the Increase, it showing 180,196.14 in 1901, $92,889.15 in 1902 and $108,- $04.79 In 1908. 1C0KTS08X, MUTNf.J. J. Leutilnger of Wa rly, a former resident of this place, la dead of blood poisoning. On Memorial Day he pulled a poisonous weed off a grare, and unconsciously robbed his face on which he had a pimple. Blood poison then set In PABXSB8 PUAIRIE, MINN.The village been planning to erect an $8,000 school bulld og tha present summer, but an election was leld last week and the proposition to issue inds was defeated by a vote of 49 to 74. 7 0ST0NYZLLS, MINN.The program for the Bit Stone Lake Chautauqua has been arranged. The Modern Woodmen gave an excursion up the kke to-day which was largely attended. TWO HAEBOR8, MINN.Frank W. Walker, chairman of the board of county commission rir has been appointed a member of the corps of estimators of state timber lands. GALT/MXT, KICK.One of the upper penin sula's most prominent men passed away at mid night in the person of John Duncan, assistant Superintendent of the Calumet & Hecla mine. Ie was 68. BXB8EKBS, MICH.The robbers, five in anmber, who broke Into Frank Kulaczewics' gen eral store last week, were caught at Ashland and brought here to-day by Chief Andy Byrne. ZLDOXA, IOWA.The Danish Baptist state Erence Is being held at the Danish church in township, near Alto. One hundred and delegates are registered. PJ&9U MONDAY NEWS OF THE ^NORTHWEST NORTH DAKOTA HE WITHDRAWS HIS WITHDRAWAL STADE A LEGISLATIVE CANDI DATE IN RAMSEY. Senator Hale to Have Opposition After AllUnusually Large Field of .County Candidates Owing to Re- tirementa by Force of Statute of Limitations and by Personal Choice. Special to The Journal. Devils Lake. N. D June 6.The an nouncement of Andrew Stade of this city as a candidate for the state senate has created no small amount of speculation aa to the result in the coming republican county convention. A little more than a week ago Stade, who for some time prior had been considered an avowed candidate against the present incumbent, Senatj Henry Hale, unexpectedly authorized the withdrawal of his name, which left Hale a clear field to succeed himself. Stade's announcement to enter the race, however, has complicated matters considerably, and the outcome cannot be predicted. Senator Hale has the united support of Senator Hansbrough's political friends, and has made an excellent record while represent ing Ramsey county. Big Crop of Candidates. As several of the present county officers are not candidates for re-election, by force of limitation and by their own choice, the crop of candidates for office to suc ceed the retiring ones Is daily increasing. J. O. Baughman for treasurer will have an opponent in George Jenks, the pres ent deputy treasurer, Treasurer Lonnevik retiring. For sheriff, ex-Sheriff Wongness will oppose the nomination of RepUty Sheriff Stenseth, who would like to suc ceed Sheriff, Rutter, who also retires. Superintendent Fancher, who held office for five consecutive terms, retires vol untarily, and Professor A. Halg, formerly principal of the city schools of Devils Lake but for the past few years superin tendent of the Rolla schools, announces himself a candidate. He may not have dear sailing, however, when convention day comes around. State's Attorney An derson, who will have as his opponents Judge P. J. McClory, former state's at torney, and J. W. Adamson, another at torney of this city. Altho not all of then candidates have announced their intentions, it is reason ably certain that every Incumbent of a county office Will have Opposition in the nominating convention on June 18. The legislative contest seems to carry with it the greatest number of aspirants. Three are to be elected, and so far In the face are named E. M. Craig, editor of the Ed more Herald Dr. Lee, William H. Code, Jay Fairbanks. G. W. H. Davis, Norman Nelson, and the village of Crary will fur nish a candidate whose identity is not yet known. Demoorats In It, Too. The democrats, too, purpose jto have a little spurt In the political race, and will gather up the remaining fragments of their disrupted organization and nom inate candidates for some of the county offices. Most of all their deBires, how ever, is to see John Burke named as a delegate from this district to the na tional convention. Attorney Slver Serum gard Is also a XA CROSSE, WIS.B. O. Rognon, a capital 1st of Seattle, has puchased the Mons Anderson building In this city from J. Bttrneman of Wi nona for $30,000. The building will be convert ed into a large shoe factory. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.The body of Mich ael Gokey, drowned at Jim Falls, May 26, was found yesterday at iflagle Rapids, three miles from this dt/. LA CB08S35. WIS.Fire broke out in the fac tory of the Vought-Berger company, entailing a loss of about $5,000^ SUPERIOR, WIS.The steamer Ostergetland, almost direct from Sweden, is In Superior. She has a crew of natives and Is commanded Dy Captain C. Anderson. She came la light from Fort William to take flour for Montreal. MADISON, WIS.William H. Jones, proprie tor of the Wisconsin pharmacy of this city, Is defendant in involuntary bankruptcy proceed ings involving a failure of $80,000. CAMFFmBS AND RECEFTIOIfS Mason City to Entertain Annual En campment of State G. A. R. MASON CITT, IOWA.This city is putting the finishing touches to the preparations to re ceive the annual encampment of the Iowa de partment of the G. A. R.. which meets here on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On Tuesday afternoon the department president and staff of the W. R. O. will tender a reception to the departmont commander, L. B. Raymond, and his staff, and the visiting comrades. At 4 o'clock the trustees and faculty of the National Memorial university will tender a reception to the visitors, at the university, and in the even ing a grand reception and campflre will be held at the Wilson theater. General Joslah Given will be chairman of the evening, and addresses will be made by Robert G. Cousins and J. F. Lacey, members of congress. Wednesday morning will be devoted to a busi ness session of all the organisations. In the afternoon will come the grand parade under the direction of Colonel G. W. Boutin, chief of de- ?hat acnab's Hair Tonic Is a splendid medicine for dry, Itching, ailing scalps. It tones up the hair roots. It makes the scalp healthy. It keeps ot dandruff, tt pats life Into dull task Sold by til druggists. '^Wffit i'^'-^-' 'J- "^SSSISW** artment staff and his aides. It is expected 8.000 old soldiers will be in line. In the evening another campflre will be held at the Wilson theater at which addresses will be made by Governor Cummins, General G. M. Dodge, Senator J. P. Dolltver and Ell Torrance of Min neapolis, past grand commander, of the G. A. R. Thursday morning there will be business ses sions and in the afternoon the visitors will go to Clear Lake in special trains over the electric road. At the lake a campflre will be held in the big pavilion. It will be presided over by ex Lieutenant Governor J. C. Mtllman, and ad dressed by Governor Cummins, John F. Lacey and W. P. Hepburn. IOWA BANKERS Features of Program for State Mee$r ing at Des Moines. BLDORA, IOWA.The eighteenth annual con vention of the Iowa Bankers' association will be held at Des Moines June 15 and 16. The following program has been prepared: Wednes day, invocation by Rev. J. Everest Gatbell, Des Moines welcome. Congressman Hull, Des Moines response, J. T. Brooks, Hedrick annual address, L. F. Potter, Harlan treasurer and secretary's report. Thursday, address, "Should the Silver Dollar Be Made Redeemable in Gold," Walter I. Smith, Council Bluffs addresss, "Conservative Banking," Charles Austin, vice president of the National Bank of North America, Chicago^ re port, "Tbo Qnlmby Bank Robbery," E. D. Hux tord, Cfaerotfee: address, "The Inevitable Over draft," N. E. Kendall, Albia, Iowa. The officers of the association are: President L. F. Potter, Harlan vice president. Ackley Hubbard, Spencer treasurer, D. H. McKee, Medlapolis secretary, J. M. Dinwiddle. Cedar Rapids. BRI1T. IOWA.The high school graduates were eight in m-mber. The exercises were "held in the Methodist church I tended.^,.*, is? candidate. -,-7. NORTH DAKOTA H, The comlhg four weeks promise to put this city In gala attire and will furnish amusement and attractions galore. Be sides a circus on the 7th, the republican county oonventlon, which will be held on the 18th, is the next in Importance. This will be followed on the 21st by the arrival of the North Dakota national guard for its annual encampment for one week upon the Chautauqua grounds. July 2 will witness the opening of the 1904 Chautau qua season, which will excel all former efforts for three weeks, and will be In terspersed on the 4th, 5th and' 6th of July with the Great Northern circuit horse races and other attractions. The closing of the Chautauqua season will be fol lowed by the opening of the Fort Totten Indian reservation, which will mark ah epoch in the history of development never before known in this section. School Principal Resigns. Miss Gertrude Jamieson, principal of the city high schools, declined a re engagement for the coming year at an Increased salary. She has accepted a sim ilar position In the city schools of Seat tle. '61 and were well at- f^^---^^fc-vawlg EVENmc ':p|Bfe ''SWiSff THE MINNEAPOLIS %OUItHAli INJUNCTION HELD TO BE PERMANENT RESORTS AT FARGO MUST CLOSED TIGHT. BE Appeal Taken from the Action of First Warders in Running Out the Loose ElementBusiness Men Perplexed as to Best Manner to Handle the Situation. Speoial to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., June 6.Much interest has been taken in the action of property owners in the first ward to seoure a per manent injunction against the houses in the district along the fiver. The owners secured the injunction and a notice of appeal was filed. Another fight was made, on the question of permitting the houses to remain open pending the decision or the supreme court, but Judge Pollock held that his injunction was permanent and immediate, and the houses will be closed by the authorities. Some of the business men object to the places being closed. They are segregated and in a locality where they cause as little annoyance as possible. It is feared when the places are closed the women will secure rooms in the business blocks and private residence districts and be of much more annoyance than formerly, where they were well controlled by the police. No defense is attempted by the business men on moral grounds, the majority tak ing the view that the social evil can best be controlled by keeping the establish ments confined to certain districts. The business of the Liockhart Realty company has been sold to the Northern Trust company. Joint Geological Survey. Professor D. E. Willard of the agricul tural college has five different parties at work on the geological survey in this state under his supervision. This is be ing done under a joint arrangement be tween the United States and the state governments. The wnrk of a topographic survey JS being continued, the investiga tion of artesian water basin is progress ing, soil surveying parties are in Towner county, a special survey is being made of the agricultural and grazing lands and another special survey is in progress to determine the cause of the alkali waters and lands In the state. Trained men are needed for the work, and the professor is making room for graduates of the in stitutions in this and other states. Hans Vaugen. a prominent Swede farm er near Ayr, has been arrested on com plaint of John Jergensen, another well known farmer. The chief witness is. the -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jercase gensen, who informed the father of the alleged conduct of her mother and "Vaugen in the absence of the head of the family. Jail Sentence for Merry. The sentence of 100'days in jail, with a $200 fine, for C. F. Merry, the insurance swindler, is not regarded as excessive. Merry pleaded guilty in Moorhead to col lecting premiums on insurance in a com pany not authorized to do business In Minnesota. He caused the officials much trouble by escaping from jail. Editor J. J. Jordan of the Morning Call in this city has been seriously 111 with pneumonia, afcd for several days Four Busy Weeks. was" despaired of. He- is now but of danger. The baccoJauifEte services at the North Dakota agricultural college were held yes terday. The chief address was by Presi dent Worst. All the undergraduate class exercises have been held, and the senior class exercises are Blated for Tuesday evening. The chief address Will be Senator McCumber. Thefe are eight graduates. Thirty-eight graduates of the Fargo high suhool received their diplomas Sat urday night. They were conferred by President Merrifleld of the North Dakota university NEW TRIAL FOR FORDHAM Jurors Were Secured from Other than the Regular Panel. GRAND FORKS. N. D.T. J. Fordham. who was convicted at the December term of dis trict court on a charge of highway robbery and sentenced to three years, has been granted a new trial. Judge Flsk heard the arguments, and on a showing that jurors were secured from other than the regular panel, owing to the fact that the jurors not engaged at the time had been excused over the day, granted a new trial. Clara Alvlna Benlck had her marriage to John A. Benlck annulled in the district court. They were married here two years ago and a short rime ago Mrs. Benlck No. 2 received a let ter from Mrs. Benlck No. 1, living In Min neapolis. Mr. Benlck, who is barber, did not deny that he had a wife living, .but asserted he had secured a divorce from her. His second wife declined to prosecute him and proceeded to get a divorce. Mayor George B. Duis has returned from a visit to the St. Louis fair and Is enthusiastic over the showing that has been made there by the North Dakota commission. Mrs. Peter Maguirc, one of the pioneer rltl zens of the city and state, died early Sunday morning. She came to Grand Forks thirty years ago. HAMPDON CHURCH DEDICATED Launching of Now Presbyterian En terprise in Ramsey Court. STARKWEATHER, N. D.Several Presbyte rian clergymen attended the dedication of- the new church building at Hampden on Sunday. Rev. N. S. Reeves of Devils Lake preached in the morning J. T. L. Ooates, traveling missionary, had charge of the dedication service J. B. Clapp, synortlcal Sunday school superintendent for North Dakota, preached in the evening. Rev. O. H. Terkesfl, formerly pastor of the Presbvte rian church here, has gone to China as a mission ary. Rev. Roy Walker, pastor of the Webster church goes to Bogota. Colombia, South America, to do missionary work. Tbe tenth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. for the first district wll be held at Webster, this county, June 23 to 24. Mrs. Elisabeth Pres ton Anderson will be the principal speaker. An Indian named Zitkanatokee is held to the grand Jury on a charge of stealing letters from the Fort Totten postofflce. He is also wanted In Canada for stealing cattle. FORMAN, N. D.A band tournament will be held in Fcrman the last Week in June. The bands of Oakes, Mllnor, Havana, Lldgerwood, Hankinson and other towns have signified their Intention to attend.The following new Institu tions In Sargent county will be in runnlg order lside of a few weeks: The State Bank of Gwlnner, the Farmers' Fire Insurance company of Gwlnner and the Formers' Mill company of Cayuga. Forman will organize a fire depart ment. PUSHED UNDER THE CARS Miss Cond on Killed at an Amusement Park Near Waterlo o. WATERLOO. IOWA.Miss Ella Condon, a young lady from the country, was killed by being pushed under an electric car at San Soucl park near this city. She was a daughter of a promt neut farmer and had come to the city to spond a few days. The current killed her before the heavy cars crushed her. The Waterloo Loan and Trust company is the name of a new loaning and banking concern that will start in this city in the near future. W. B. Jamison and W. F. French of Clarion, Iowa, are interested and will come here to aid in its management, W. F. Murphy, an architect well known in Iowa,, died here to-day of pneumonia. CHARI/ES CITY COMJEGE Week of Exercises Commenced with Baccalaureate Addresses Sunday. CHARLES CITY, IOWA.Charles City college commencement exercises will be held this week. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Dr. Frank E. Hlrsch.. president of the college. Rev. F. H. Schuldt 6f Pearl City. II).. delivered the annual sermon In the German language yesterday afternoon and Rev. F. O. Bars of Freeport ad dressed a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in the Congregational church last evening. Musical recitals and the twenty-fifth nnlversary of the alumni and old students* as-, sedation will take up the fore part Of the week and the commencement proper will be held oa Thursday sight. --L *fV,r Jaw *v The Place To Do For Comfort, Convenience and 'v f'Inside Rest is The MONTANA i his iife Inn," "World's Fair, St. Louis. rA For those who Wish to enjoy he beauties and pleasures of he World's Fair with the minimum of trouble and the maximum of comfort, he place to sojourn during1 their stay is the Inside Inn. This splendid hotel is charmingly situated upon a beautiful, wooded elevation, right inside the grounds. It stands In close proximity to the state buildings, and he Intramural rail road runs right past Its doors, thus rendering every portion of he big Exposition readily accessible. he hotel is sumptuously fitted with every, equipment known to modern sanitary science, is fully protected against fire and can. accommodate many thousands of guests. It has 2,257 bedrooms, many of them with bathroom en suite, and its magnificent dining-room will seat 2,500 guests at a single meal. The comfort of thus being able to go to one's room when tired with sightseeing, or to run- home for a meal without leaving the Exposition ground* and entirely eliminating the long, tiresome street-car journeys to and fro, cannot be overestimated. The rates range from $1.50 to $5.50 per day on he European plan and from $3.00 to $7.00 on the Ameri can plan. These rates-'Include daily admission to the Fair in bo th cases. Reservatio ns may be made for any ti me up to Dec. 1, and a hand some booklet will be se nt by address ing a postal to the Inside Inn, Ad ministration Bldg.i World's Fair, St. LouiS PULITZER JGASE IS KNOCKED OUT i DISTRICT JUDGE CRITICIZES AT- TORNEY GENERAL. Good Faith in the Prosecution of the Young New Yorker Question ed by the Court of Teton CountySecond Case in Fergus County Coming June 16. Special to The Journal," .Helena, Mont., June 6.The case of the state vs. Ralph Pulitzer, pending in Teton county, in which the young New York mil lionaire is accused of violating the game law by killing a Rocky Mountain goat, has taken another sensational turn. As heretofore stated in jthese dispatches there was an absolute stipulation that the should be tried June 2, and witnesses had been subpoenaed for that date, but oh June 1 the attorney general signed a stipulation that it should again be con tinued for the term. When the attention of District Judge Smith was called to this" stipulation he stated that the case had been discon tinued at the last jury term Upon the stipulation of the attorney, general without excuse having been shown why numerous witnesses had been subpoenaed at great expense to Teton county, and that the same thing had now been' requested. He-said he believed~the attorney general was noit prosjeeutingTfhe case rto good iCalth and that therefore he would entertain a motion upon the part of the county at torney, to dismiss the action and not allow the county to be put to further expense. The county attorney of Teton county has always *been opposed to the prosecu tion of Pulitzer, holding that the evidence waS not sufficient to justify the prosecu tion, and the case will doubtless be dis missed. &'''- Pulitzer will go to Fergus county on June 16 to answer a charge of having unlawfully killed game there. NORTHWEST WE0DINGS HURON, S. D.Rev. T. H. Toungman United in marriage John L. Sims of Woon socket and Miss Mary Belle Grace of Al pena. LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.Miss Mabel Kabrud and Edward Nelson were mar ried at the home of the bridegroom's par ents near this plaoe. FERGUS FALLS, MINN.The cere mony uniting Herman Shellbefg and Miss Emelle Anderson was performed by Rev. Q. N. Fosmark. IOWA FALLS, IOWAThe following ticket was named ait the annr.al' republican primary election held on Saturday: Supervisor, Charles L. Marks of ..Steamboat Rock clerk, Frank M. Lockwood of Union county attorney, B. R. Sea ton of Hubbard recorder, Low B. Tucker of Whitten. The: new primary system of voting was used for the first time. Jay S. Newcomer was renominated for auditor without opposition. HUMBOLDT. IOWA.Commencement week for the high school closed by the alumni ban quet. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, Sadie Nelson vice president, George Bick nell recording secretary, Don Sterns correspond ing secretary, Pauline Berrier treasurer, Manta Shellenberger. 0 Has Spent Thousands ofDollars foraRubber Heel Reputation by paying ten times as much for new rubber as substitute makers pay for old rubbish, and then left the Judg ment of rubber he el quality to public discrimination. Result: O'Sulllvan New Rubber Heels are not only known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but in every part of he civilised world. keep this reputation his heels must be all that he claims for them. They must have life and spring to make walking easy. They must last a long while to prove economical. They must be so'-g0b th at every one using them will" say to the dealer: *T want O'Sullivan's and I don't want any other kind." O'Sullivan's reputation is too valu able to be trifled with. can't afford to make poor heels. 50c a pairput on. '*'**mMBi rti.4*&m)>$ MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. $12 golden oak and mahogany finished birch dressing tables, at $8.00. $12 bird's-eye maple dressing tables, $9. $16 bird's-eye maple and mahogany fin ished birch dressing tables, for $12.00. $26 mahogany dressing tables, for $15.00. $20 bird's-eye maple* dressing tables, for $16.00. Choice-of these, at, yard...... 1^?^ 6:40pm 6:50 7:50 6:40 9:45 Ar 11:59pm Lv8:10am 9:00 ^9:38 9:53 10:05 10:30am 4:40 4 JUNE 6, 1904 Fashionable Garments. You can dress according to the dictates of fashion and yet _lftf8-g?^"' \L?^I dress economically if you take "\^^^^h JjJ^fTi advantage of the offerings of ^SSaawaWaw^se '__L i this garment section. Here are good tidings for Tuesday shoppers. If we have hit upon any of your needs, it behooves you to act upon the suggestion. A new style of traveling coat or rain proof ulster, made of fine lustre Sicilian, in ox ford, blue and tan, collarless, with four plaits down the front and back, belta very smart r*^ $16.5 0 Cleaning up several odd lines of covert jackets in herring bone coverts, hard-twilled and plain coverts, made with or without collars, some finished with stitched straps, others with lapped or plain seams, all sizes in the lot, but not in every style, $11.50, $12.50, $13.50 and^Ssb $15.00 coats, i $ Black taffeta shirt waist suits, made of extra heavy taffeta, with scalloped panel down the front of waist and skirt, skirt finished with plaits, worth fully *fci% Art $20.00, at.... Handsomely tailored walking skirts, made of light weight wool fabrics in fancy stripes, broken bourette plaids, and knop mixtures, in light and dark gray, castor and tan, one style with fancy shaped gores and flare bottom, another with pointed kilt bottom, all lengths, actually worth $10.00, A A at just half.............. :__-_- Wash Goods at Half Price. What a temptation to have another summer gown! Think of buying sheer summer fabrics atfcalfand less than half the regu- lar cost. Small lots are the pest of a merchant's life, so we speed them on their way at these prices: LOT 1. 30 styles of col ored embroidered Swisses in a big va riety of colors, regu lar 25c value. Linen batiste and grenadines, beautiful sheer cloths in white linen and black grounds, 29c value. 24 and 28-inch lin en zephyr ginghams and mercerized mad rasses, 35c value. LOT 2. Embroidere Scotch lappets, in gray grounds, 35c value. Lace striped Swiss es, in white grounds embroidered with black and colored dots andfigures,35c Values. 45-in. embroidered Swisses, in an ample assortment of colors, 50c values. Choice of these, at, per in Effective May 18 ally Ixoept Sunday 11:55am 12:05pm 1:05 1:53 3:00 ..Lv. Minneapolis Ar.. ..St Paul Parmlngton....... Montgomery Mankato*........ Wells Winnebago Fairmont..'. Welcome Sherburn ....Ar. Jackson Lv..... 6:00 6:36 6:53 7:04 7:30pm i TICKETS: 328 NICOLLET AVEf*** ^'A aairmlr ,,*piOV/V SPgPINNEAPOLlS DRY GOODS CO. on Prc^ingiJablcs,*'$ Possibly you have coveted one of these handsome dress- ing tables but thought prices prohibitive. Here is your chance. Every dressing table on furniturefloorshas been generously reduced in price. Reductions vary all the way from twenty to thirty-three and a third per cent. There are sixty styles to select from in all the popular woodsquartered golden oak, natural birch, birds-eye maple, mahoganyfinishedbirch, natural and antique ma- hogany. All have French bevel plate mirrors. These are suggestive of possible savings: $25 quartered golden oak and mahogany dressing tables, for $18.00. $30 natural birch and mahogany dressing tables, at $20.00. $35 golden quartered oak dressing tables, $25.00. $45 mahogany dressing tables, for $30.00. i'T^'"" LOT 3. Silk ginghams that sold at 39c and 50o Imported Swisses, 50c values fancy silk mulls, regularly 39c printed chiffonettes, formerly 50c. Imported ginghams and madras cloths, 50c and 75c values. Solid colored lace striped organdies, batistes and dimities, 35c and 45c values. Choice of these, at, 0 yard..... I 2 Improved Train Service to Mankato and Jackson yard ZDC MINNEAPOLI S DR GOOD S CO. 1:00pm 12:30v 11:50^ iisoo-i.^ 9:55 3 6:20^1 ?:15pS THE 10:10pm 10:00 9:00 8:0r 7:00 & 4:30 .3:38 3:38 3:04pm 6:10*^ 5:45 am Chicago,'wO'' Milwaukee 8i St. Paul W.B.DttONf-%H N. W. P. A? yWMW 9 Lace Curtains Many "braved last week's showers to take advantage of the extraordinary offerings in lace curtains and portieres. Did you? If not, come to-morrow. Most of the items are still good. Semi-annual inventory will soon be upon us and we are cleaning up all broken assort ments and odds and ends, and getting the stock down to the lowest possible basis. Ton can save from a THIRD to a HALF on lace curtains and portieres. Then, on the Special Sales Counter, Main Floor, are rem nants of tapestries, velours, silk damasks, silk brocades and bro catelles, all about 24 inches square, highly desirable for chair seats or sofa pillows, at liberal reductions from their regular prices. 15c to 25c gqnares,iat Qc. 40o to 50c squares, at 29c. 55c to 75c squares, at 39o. 80c to $1.00 squares, at 49c. $1.10 to $1,50 squares, at 79c. $1.60 to $2.00 squares, at 98c. $2.25 to $2.50 squares, atr$1.29. $3.00 to $3.50 squares, at $1.69. Waists Under Price Nothing so popular-or appro priate for summer wear as spotless white. It's an'extraor dinary chance when at the opening of the season you can get white waists in the most up to-date styles at a THIRD be low regular cost. They are a maker's surplus stock, which we took off his hands at a generous price con cession. White lawn waists, finished with tucking, plaiting, hem stitching and embroid- g% ery insertion, at OK White lawn waists, with cir cular yokes, finished with em broidery and lace insertion, plaiting and hemstitching, also white lawn waists with black pin and polka dots, at White Jap. sOk waists, fin ished with lace insertion and tucking, many of them with medallions, at A $3.50, $2.95 and... *pl.yD North American Telegraph Company. (ORGANIZED IN 1886.) Continues to furnish the same efficient service that has made the venture a mMeREAT v4 W! ill --if $1.25 SUCCESS..... There id plenty 6t "human in terest" in Journal "Wa nt Ads." Sometimes as much as in the news ot.the day. Only one cent a wor d. 3