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I PART 2. I J Pages 9 to 16 i VOL . XVII.— FIVE CENTS. BEAUTIFUL CAMP LIFE. UCOND REGIMENT ENJOYING COM- MUN ION WITH NATURE. REGULARS WITH THE BOYS. Routine of the Day at Camp Very Green Militia Boy — One Colored Guard — Col. Bobleter in Proud Command — Friday is Governor's Day— Band Will Give Concerts. One mile below Lake City and about half a mile inshore from Lake Pepin, under the shadow of a large and pictur esque bluff, the white tents of the Sec ond regiment of the Minnesota National Guard are pitched. A more desirable _ _ __ M J- „.— ,^ M^_—^ga !■■ ■ | jwp^-t 1 mwi > — »^g^ — TTlgTTTTTT . rB — p— ■^^—^^B^ <f ■ .->.'.,..■-•--. spot, free from dust, pleasant in sur roundings, with a large and shady grove at its back and cool breeze always . wafting .up from the lake, "could not rbe ; found In many a long day's march. The grass has been cut and the grove at the back of the mess houses has been cleared, trees trimmed and rustic seats erected around the baud stand, in fact nothing has been forgotten to make this year's encampment one of the most enjoyable ones the guard has ever known. . The Second regiment is the first to have the pleasures of the glorious out ing this year. It Is in camp 400 strong, under command of that more than vet eran in the servsce of the state, Col. Joseph Bobleter.who is ably assisted in his duties by Lieut. Col. George W. Mead aud Maj. A. W. Wright. - , The following routine for the ■ day Is strictly followed, with few variations: Reveille, sa. in. ; sick call, 5:30; break fast, 6; rifle practice, 6:30 to 8:30; guard mounting, 9. ■§ The rest of the forenoon Is spent in battalion.dri!l and field ex? ercises. : Dinner call is sounded at 12, and from 2t05 p. m. is devoted to rifle practice and officers' school; 6 o'clock, supper; .7, parade; 8, guard mounting; 8:30, tattoo, and 10:30. taps. The band Is holding two concerts each day— one at 10 in the morning and another after guard mount in the evening. - ■■-'-'■^■'r' CAMP ECHOES. A choir has been - formed to assist Chaplain Clemens in holding divine services at 10 o'clock this morning. The service will be held in the grove sur rounding the band stand. . Friday, the 29th, has been designated as Governor's day. Gov. Nelson and Staff, in full dress uniforms, will review the regiment at 7:30 in the evening of that day. Capt. Philo Hawes,' of Company H, says he has the blue ribbon company this year, and expects to take all prizes, not for any particular drill or move ments, but everything from the manual of arms up, and last, but not least, for military courtesy and soldierly appear ance. CaDt. F. B. Wood, of G company, boasts of having the only "ge'mmeu of color, sail," In the whole brigade. '.-.:'.: Lieut. 11. L. Bullis, judge advocate of the regiment, is acting as adjutant of the First battalion, and Lieut.C. F. Cook Is doing, the same for the Second bat talion. Capt. B. W. Rising and Sergeant J. p. W healan, of Company C of the First, [eft for Lake City last night to visit the Second. Drum Major McGuffin. of the Third TJ. S. A., Is acting as drum major for Kleist's baud of the Second. Capt. Childs, of Company X, says he had some men who could just as well pave attended camp as not, but decided they would not, so he sent a sergeant and tour men after them and they again Ji hanged their mind, and are now enjoy ing themselves at the camp grounds. The boys are watching the regulars going about their duties with very criti cal eyes, but as yet have not offered to ' give them any pointers. One ot the militia with an F on his cap inquired . "why do' them fellers take off their hats when they go by the flags stuck up there in front of the big lent." His as tonishment knew no bounds when told that that was every soldier's duty to sa lute the flag of his country, and that the punishment for neglecting that duty in the regular army . was a fine of $10 and ten days in the guard bouse. GUARD NOTES. Some of the most active members and hard workers of Company. C, of the First regiment, have organized a social club known as the "Glass Blowers." Their club ; rooms have ■ been ) fitted up with card and billiard tables. It is entirely a social organization, and its member ship is limited to twenty-five. All com . missioned officers of the militia are to ! be enrolled as honorary members. Maj. Braden, of the Third regiment, took a i fide on the goat and blew large balloons j SUNDAY ST. PAUL GLOBE of glass on his initiation at the club's last meeting. The Twin City Mandolin and Banjo club furnished the music- . Lieut. A. L. Johnson, of Company B, : has been detailed as acting adjutant for the First regiment, while Lieut. W. B. Palmer is enjoying a two months' leave of absence. ':'•">: Corporal Lucius A. Barnes has been promoted to sergeant, and S. K. Pres cott to corporal of Company G. Private E. F. Murphy has been made a sergeant in Company B. Alfrtd J. Fileslennlt has been made a sergeant, and Serceant J. \V. Willindu is. at his own request, reduced to the ranks in Company 11, all of the Third regiment. .: :."•-'. >. --- The following have ' been discharged from Company 11 of the Third, for the good of the service, on account of their Inauilitv to attend drills: >iels CBilsey, Henry W. Diener, Andrew Nylen.O'.tey J. Simons and Edward Ch'll. '. Company C has been invited by the citizens "Merriam Park to give an ex tended order drill on the campus of the Park hall tomorrow evening. The Merriam Park band will furni>h music, and after the drill the • boys will stack CAMP AT LAKE VIEW. arms and adjourn, to the hall, where light refreshments will '■ be served; and where those who wish will assist the young ladies of the Park in making the dance a social success. "-'; \ 'Si. ■SS Company " E will 7 leave the Armory ' Tuesday night at 7:30, and march to the Ryan hotel, where it will take special cars . to Como - park, ' there ito : give a guard mount. In' all probability the First Regiment band will assist A base ball league is '- forming in the First regiment to play ball for a trophy while at camp. Every company is ex pected to have a club, and the club hav ing the largest percentage at the end of the encampment will be entitled to the prize. 7-:, Company C.s "Glass Blowers" are preparing to give a big banquet on the first Wednesday. evening, the First regiment is in camp to the .staff and line officers of that regiment. ; -''K--: ;-■:;-*- ' Company X, of Stillwater, is drilling in extended order on the -base ball grounds of that city. ■ By the kindness of the : Stillwater Street r railway com pany the boys are carried from the ar mory to the grounds and back free of charge. This is quite a help.as the ball grounds are a good mile from the arm- j ory and, like the rest of Still water.they are all up hilLj^^*^7-43SS^^&5iS*S^ -:: Lieut. Col. Bronson has detailed Lieut, i Conrad,' of • X' com pany, as ad jutant for the first battalion of tbe First regiment for this year's encampment. A MASON'S HEART. : A Strange Burial With -Masonic Kites in California. "' Oakland, Cal., June 23.— strange incident in the history of Free Masonry, unprecedented in this country, took place in Mountain View cemetery to day. 'It was the burial, with Masonic rites, of the heart of Yguacio Herrera y Cairo, one of tha early 1 governors of Mexico, and a Mason whom the mem bers of the order call a martyr to their cause. The heart has been for a year depos ited in a casket in the Masonic temple of Oakland, it haviug been brought from Mexico to the Gethsemane Chapel No. 5,' of the Rose Croix. ..At the burial place in Mountain View cemetery, the foundation stone of a monument was laid by the grand lodge of Masons of the state. The casket Inclosing the heart was wrapped in two silken flags, one American and the other Mexican, and deposited under the foundation stone. Masons from all over the coast were in attendance. Several Mexican societies were also present. Shortly after the declaration of Mexico's independence Cairo ' became Identified with the Masonic fraternity, and was made governor of the state of Jalisco. Mex. While in this position he was informed of a plot against the gov ernment by the Carmelites. He ordered the plotters thrown Into prison and they were punished. For this action on his part. It is said, he became a marked man.: In tbe course of time Cairo was retired from office, and went to live on a farm to pass a quiet life. He was goon shot to death by Manuel Plelage. Cairo said he knew that his Masonic faith had . hastened him : to his doom. Before he died he asked ; four of his brother Masons to take his heart after his death and give it to some chapter of the Rose. Croix for burial. The heart' has been since very carefully guarded. Sunday's Ball Game. The Minneapolis and Milwaukee clubs play at White Beat lake today. The grounds have been enlarged and improved, and everything points to a very interesting game. Round trip rail road fare only 25 cents. Game called 3:15. Base ball train leaves union depot 2:30 p. m. Returning, leaves : White Bear 6:15 p.m. .':'--.-."• : - -7 A Gold Assessment. New York, June 23.— associated banks of this city have agreed to an as sessment of 7 per cent on each of their holdings of gold, to replace gold "taken this, week from the 7 subtreasury < for shipment abroad. They receive in re turn for the gold : thus " contributed an equal sum \in paper 'currency. The amount of gold to be thus reimbursed is about $6,000,000. st; paul;: MINN.. y SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1894. —SIXTEEN PAGES. SAMBO THE ORTHODOX. HE ORGANIZES A BOYCOTT ON HERE TICS. CITY SWELL IN COUNTRY. A Description of His Wonderful Adventures — Song of the Good Times Coming When Coxey ' Gets in Congress— A Hymn to the Hot . Season — But One Thought, "It's Hot." ..' [Copyright.] "Sambo, why don't you get your hair cut?" "Kase dere ain't no good, decent bar ber in town, suh." "Why, the town Is full of barbers. Why don't you go to Pete Graham's?" '7 "Pete Graham ain't good fer iiuffin, ; sub. I'd saw my hair off, suh, with a dull saw, 'fore I'd let him cut it, sun." i,'.' Why. can't he cut it well?" .-.->- (.; I ] "Well 'nouzh." •;■?"■' f T^*'*:?^? ■'. "Doesn't he trim it right?" •; ;"" »■? : "Weil 'nough." '.: •'Doesn't he comb it proDerly?" .v- • : - . "Well 'nough." 7,- 7 7 \ J ■&-: ■:■ "Well, what's the matter with him, then?" 7: i. "Matter! matter 'nough, sub. He's a Baptis'. suh— a " low-down, good \ for uothin' Baptis',' suh. Huh.! you 'spect a good Meferdls, like I is, is wine to let: a Baptis' cut his hair. " No. suh! I don't b'leeve in 'couraglu' no sich wicked ness, suh. 1 won't give him the sancti mony iof my reperbatlon, suh. ; No, : suh!" ' - .."*. ~ I, "Well, there's Sam : Platsted. He's a good barber. '■'. Why not go to him?" " -j, "I'd wear my hair forty foot long.suh. 'Deed I would, suh, 'fore I'd go to him." He's a Diramercrat, suh." f> "But there U.Chet Burbauk— a first class barber. ; Why not go to him?" ; 4."Guess you don't understan' my piousness, suh. 'Dead 1 'low you don't, if you tink 1 go to him an' 'courage him on in his wickedness, sub. Der good Lord knows I'm too, pious to do a thing' like dat. Do you know what diet Bur bank is, suh?" jfrjflEPßs^ffißffflm '"No; what sort of a monster is he?" "He's a homerpaff, suh; a low-down, miser'ble homerpaff; ah' w'eu he's sick he hez a low-down, miser'ble homerpaff doctor . come to see him, suh. . Huh ! Go 'way! ■; I hope I'm V too . pious an' 'ligious to go to sicli a man as that Ol' Satan got him, suah. I tries to be a morril 'flooence In this community, suh. I'm a purfessional discourager of sin, suh. I hez no fellahsbip, suh, with niquity, uh!" And Sambo stalked off in a gale of righteous indignation, with his long un shaven curls floating on the gale. .SONG OF THE COXEYIIB. When Coxey gets to congress and the boom begins to boom, All the huckleberry bushes with blood or-:. : j --- anges Will :..."-'.'.:. And tne leaves upon tba maples in our val "'■ . leys, on our hills. Will all be greenback currency and all ten dollar bills: ."- . For he'll repair the government, and mend -. the crack of doom- When Coxey gets to congress and the boom - • r ' begins to boom. .• - • -._... When Coxey gets to congress and tbe boom begins to boom. - Then the sun will shine at midnight and we'll have no evening gloom. For when Coxey gets to congress we will re alize our dream. And we'll Just swing In a hammock and sub sist on chocolate cream : We will wear Golconda Jewell and pearls from Indian seas, v . - ..- And we'll paint the town vermillion - Just whenever we durn please: And we'll live on Turkish carpets, night and • day, in our front room — When Coxey gets to congress and the boom begins to boom. When Coxey gets to congress and the . boom - begins to boom. Then we'll abolish poverty, eliminate the tomb, ;■--- •.-.-'• --V - :V- : Dispense with hearse and coffin and |the un * taker's box. •-■■-- - « - And ' maka good health contagions as the v measles or small-pox; -.".'...- And while Plenty's cornucopia pours forth MNBJJ her lavish store iEuis'i ; sy/ij list" ilwun ' F"'il We will pledge our 1 sacred honor that we won't work any more; But we'll live a glad existence happy as a ■ -. bride and groom — When Coxey gets to congress and tbe boom , '_.• begins to b00m. .. . . ..-.?■ ... When Coxey gets to congress and tns boom begins to boom. ■ .- We will weave a web of ■ glory from time's ever-roaring loom: We will 101 lon beds of flowers gazing at the summer sky. -...,-., ---- - And our • pantries groan In . anguish from . •/..;* their plethora of pie. - ;- -.-■■ ---•- And we'll cheer tbe hearts that languish •nd revive the hopes that droop. With syrup and ambrosia and with quail and v ;;•'-- tnrtle soup: r,. ■■'- ■-.-; - -- -«-...-_.■- .-.«- •-.--:.- For he'll repair, tho government and - mend * '- the crack of doom- . When Coxey gets to congress and the boom begins to boom. THE CITIZEN IN THE COUNTRY 'i VJ Now the boarder from the city roams the fields a careless , rover, trying . bard' to tell' the difference between Indian corn and clover. : . ..7 7':' ■.-'"-^^., For the turnip tree he ; searches, and he seeks with ; zeal 1- divine for the ruta baga orchard and the spreading parsnip vine;---'-: :>'' '-'"- ■-.- ■ '-. : ; ' .•-. >7 -',y ! ; ..-■ Climbs the grapevine for bananas, and thiotigh'frairrant fiel is he cuts, scan ning elderberry bushes In his search for cocoanuts; •-'. - --■.■-..:.*&+ And through swamps and tangled for ests ; with unwearied - feet" he. pushes, searching day by day in patience for the watermelon bushes; . • -; Vi: :>••: And be- asks the startled farmer if he's through his nutmeg: hoeing; how his chocolate trees are doing, how his: lemon vines are V^^^^^^-i. • : if he's dug his early hay crop, if he's sowed his sweet potatoes; If his slip pery elm is planted; if he's grafted his tomatoes; -:. :^7 -k ;',' .:• }.-5,5 : >»-<> : > if he's trimmed his , early grass trees, '■: -.-.:- "■■--•>• ..--.■v'iiij-.. >.-v; ; ijr,'.-;i... — -.' if he! thinks there is more money in po tato bugs than raising honeysuckle lor its honey. . . THE DEAFEST .':- THING ON -,-,-... ■ v. '-« EARTH. 'v"'-v ; ; 777* ■ J. Ah,- deaf is theiiauginau when he stands - . On the gallows with bis rope, --•- He hears no . prayers . and who j falls jin his '■ bauds f-! Gives up all claim to hope: . And very deaf the pitiless waxes •As they wrap the sailor's bead: " • , ■ And very deaf the miser's heart • To those wbo cry for bread : v . . 7 And deaf the tyrant's guarded ear h'l V: :'/ vy"; ' To a wailing subject's cry: ■■'.-"..;-;■ '-rt'-r '.' And deaf to prayer the judge's soul ,7 - Who dooms the just to die; ■ And very dear is the rich man's heart To the poor man's dole of dearth. . But a street car conductor when it rains ■;; Is the deafest thing on. earth. .>•..•; .• -;.:' , . THE HOI SEASON. 7 :■'- -All ozone now deserts the air 7 7. : .'-}^77~M i -t And leaves miasma microbes J'Stefs The heat wilts men -to spineless lumps i: " - Apd leaves them In the doleful dumps;' . j..:' -7 It slowly turns, from hour to hour, . \ ' ' . Our milk of human Kindness sour. - . '■->. And on the brains such strain is wrought, - That it can hold one only thought— ,-,/•; It's hot 1 The healthy man It fries away lIRPI To dull, devitalized decay; - -. It boils his brain beyond control h''7cly. : And cracks the enamel off his soul. '■; "All flesh is grass," the scriptures say, !:.-•" - It takes this grass and makes it hay. . .-• - ' We wish to sit In just one spot, : ' > And cherish but one-single thought- - . It' botl ,; ;-. jr Man Is too weak to work or play, 5 • And far too impious to pray; .--.*- It Is an all sufficient labor • ■' For him to sit and watch his neighbor. v To watch his neighbor dig and delve, - j . . But he's too weak. to wort himself; • 9. ' Be loves to sit in one lone spot. .. " .-? , With this one, solitary thought— ...V IU ;'......,; -It's hot 1 ~ ■- 7.7*7 It's hot; and labor is a crime, We'll sit ana wait till dinner time; ■-" -- 7 And then we'll wait another spell Until we bear the supper bell: 7 All other work is out the question Except the labor ot digestion. . " ! : ■> : '• With work we'll not be over-wrought ■ And we will cherish but one thought ' .-; It's hot: - STILLWATER EVENTS. % ■■— —^» Social and General News of the -. ":".'•;"- ; "'r''Y\ Bluff city. ; -- -. ; v~- The body of Tony Adamson, drowned '■■ Friday evening at the Schulenburg , mill, was recovered yesterday near 3 where the drowning occurred. ■?. A num ber of boys were present when the ac cident occurred, but were unable to aid him in any way. . 7::.,~-7:?>:~- :^-;?i? An order has been served on J. C. O'Gorman requiring him to show cause why he should not be punished for con- i tempt of court In the matter of the Van- . diver judgment secured in the ; district court, which has not been paid. .. ' :>;: I Corse Pay ton ■'« and : ; company C were , billed for a week's engagement at the Grand opera house in 1 this - city, begin ning tomorrow evening, but owing to i the Illness of the leading lady, Miss Etta Reed, the : engagement has < been ! postponed until August.; . . i.'~-7 •"*.' . Capt. - McClure and ? Lieuts. Master- : man and Conrad, of Company K. went I to Lake City last evening to spend Sun-; day In the Second regiment's camp. --> Vine rafts of logs and lumber were towed out -of .' the St. Croix last week, and shipments thus far since navigation began nave been very good. ; , A large number of base ' ball ' cranks ' will go to White Bear this afternoon to witness . 'the ' Minneapolis-Milwaukee game.*;:'r-:>:-: '■:■:?'''-. *:■;-'. _ ■:. z:.7-'7'r 'J^-'i? 7 Miss Mary Goodhue, who SDent some time with her friend. Miss Faith Fogle, has returned to her home in Chicago. - Mrs. H. C. Fogle is back from a short visit at ? Oconofnowoc, where her son" James attended school.. /-■" - -'':; -^ v^'; - Mrs. W. A. Hursey is spending a few days with friends in St. Paul. " . v : ••*'" Mrs. E. Buffington Is back from a r visit in West Superior. ; ;■ :-->i*; .'..*. *J Tom Gllmore, of ; Chicago, and Tom- ' my Hogan, of St. Paul, will engage in V twenty-round bout under the auspices ■of the : Stillwater Athletic club in i the SCHUNEMAN AND EVANS ! SIXTH AND WABASHA STREETS, ST. PAUL. m ASATN— as Customary. S™iftS '>;.:' "--; . "■T shades of Blue. Pink. Brown aud — -^^—^*!H7- - This, . the city's foremost Money-Saving: iPlßr^^ ->qq MAIL ORDERS Trading Place, announces a sale at prices V „ U wm S aythey are *■ p >.M Promptiyand carefully cut to make it a very decided benefit for Mi^',^? is Beason ' •— i . ;.^ ■-:■• yon to spend your money here. : .. . ; - V'".:.. : - ' \■.■- ■■ i _ Dress Goods. Record-Breaking Prices on Sum r":'v':. V mer Dress Goods. 65c and 75c Fancy Weaves, ;"?. r"-> 88 and 40-inch Fancy ; Weaves, Cre- j r pons. V Figured I Granite a Cloths . and j -7. Armures. in all * the leading '■'.'■:"■ _ _ 1 - shades. ,: Drop to.: .;.:.. .V.. 4r)C' 80c Habit Cloth. 7 A few pieces of 54-inch Habit Cloth. & must be closed out '■'-'■■'i»>V >; Price drops to . .. .......... .' j C (89c and $1.00 Chaliies. (Fine Satin-Stripe Chaliies. in beautiful ; designs and colorings. Prices ; _ „ — P drop t0..... . . ; f. .. ......... gOC !6oc Black Albatross. It Our regular 60c quality All-Wool 38 --p inch Black Albatross. Price r^" ■'•*-'* g drops Monday to .v..".'....-. -"J C£ I Correct Jewelry. | .. ember ptongs, Link Cuff Buttons. ; .^-.; ■: t Pure Sterling s Silver, "■ assorted de signs, newest styles. Never a- . _ _ %i. sol d less th an 81. 25. 'Sale price A tSy Watch Repairing. ' =7 -"^ vll > v All Work' Guaranteed. v ■'.'' :<l^ H : . Cleaning ;• 75c T Main Spring, ,75c J j Staff . . . . $1.50 I Hair Spring. . .75c :- ' \7?> : '.'< _ ■-•^i-y-.- " i "' : ''" * ''. r s T ,'■ mmmmmmmmmmmmm £■-""' " : *> ■ < ■y? -.. '■ >-' • £ . • I - Book Department. i The Sensation of the Day. r • ♦•Esther Waters,"by George Moore" We have 1,000 copies which will be ■5 placed on sale Mondoy morn- _ _ _ |in g at:....^y.;;;-...-..-. v ISC 7- ff ftf&fGjTtt** '"7. 7- :) Arctic \ Freezers lif^^Si : '-'-'/■ $I's®1 ' 5 ® ' ll " >9 ® "% Special cut prices' on Lightning and :f White Mountain Freezers. - I Lace Department. % Children's 27-inch , Flouncing, in • all ft the latest ' designs, will be - _>: 7^ ; sold Monday at.. .. ....... 39^ % . : 7~.' Sink Cleaner. fe§ - .J. : '..•'-■-,v'. : - '""--- " :: - M A woman's KM- JBBSX&jmmfl invention. 'W^ SU^' 5 Cents. Glassware. Water Bottles, only ........;..i;.S»c Water Juas, only .....v.; .. . .SOc Kerry Bowls ..V:.v..80e and Salts and Peppers /..'...0n1y 5c each Rower Vases. Imitation Cot Glass;' regular price, 850. Sale price, 15c. .'■' -a-'^fc;."'-^:.ii^:.-,-'i-iv,..^''--; '-•■-.' -■ ■.;• ■'. 1 fink at ;. South v-; Stillwater, tomorrow evening. They ; will fight at catch weights, and will probably., weigh in at 130' pounds ;< each. Gilniore has •'. been training . here | for several \ weeks, and has made many friends who are willing to stake their money on him. .-; 1 The Eastern Star chapter in this city gave an enjoyable steamboat excursion and': dauce Tuesday evening -on • the steamer George Hays and barge. The evening's pleasure was : slightly marred by a storm of rain and wind. r - - The annual conference of the German Lutheran ministers k held v during ' the week closes this afternoon with services -in German I and English lln a grove on Ihe NorthhlU.^-^ ' :, . L, v : ; ; ?! Tne Sobs of i Hermann " will i picnic today at Bean's grove, on the I car j line, between this city and South Stillwater. •. A. T. Jenfes s went *to "« Denver last evening, having been chosen a delegate to the Republican league convention. i Sheriff Marty attached I the \ logs and -lumber of -the i Hershey Lumber com pany r at g Oak Park last evening, on ! a :: " FOR DERBY DAY ! ITT Chic Costumes, Wraps, Parasols,. Shoes, Etc. Th<! right things at right prices tor this gala day of show and speed, For the Derby. Special '..showing of -'Suits, Waists, Capes, tomorrow at reduced prices. Duck Suit. .- ■ ■7'7^^ } : -:.':- : 7 : ;^. : (Just like the Suit in the picture) fancy 7.f. stripes and figures. . Sale <£,_ •;*__ -\r li«ice:::r»::.-rf.-.-y*.vr.:^2;70 White Lawn Waists 7 ' v ■■-■- For the Derby. Regular s ;: price, $1.00. Sale price v.; OOC J^l Ladies' Waists. 7- W*£' -"Fine: Gingham \fi? (just like cut), ■^rSjAiJQ?*^ 'laundered ■" collars iflgsfM^m ffCSi and cuffs, in piuk « Ladies' Waists. Fine Gingham (just like cut), laundered collars and cuffs, in piuk and white and t'ikO*l 1 blue and white. V jß»li^ k? 'if Sale price— ; : '■ * '-M^'^'-'ia^C ~ $1.25. Children's White Lawn Suits. ' Nicely finished, fit, .--.'. ■~..;7. sizes i■ to 14, price less *kf A c - tha,n cost of material... ,**' * ,z JO Choice or All Our Jackets and Capes at Half- Price. Parasols for the Derby. One lot of White Surah Fancy Para- Silk Parasol, sos. assorted with lnch =ti?lf and deep ruffle and styles very "" ' : : sill lace, natu 'Half-Price^ - $4.98. Drapery Dept. PORCH SHADED Made of Split runun onauca mmboo The best and most desirable thing of the kind in the market. , Can be fitted to any porch at a small cost.- STRAW LAWN SEATS **>£ Lawns, Porches and Lake Purposes. Only 7c each, or 75c dozen. '.-. : r LINEN SUP COVERS f P rotec "° n —^— — — •— m for your par lor furniture during these dusty months is a necessity. We have a fine line of Linens and Cretonnes for this purpose, and what's more, we V have people who know how to cut and j~ make them up. . -. MOSQUITO CANOPIES Madeoffiue - mos quite netting on a patent folding frame, with pulley and cord attachment for raising to any height. ' •-: > , Crib Sice— White. Pink or Yellow. 08c Each. : - -, Full Size— For Beds, Hammocks, •v-v- Dining Tables, Etc.. 51.48 Each. 6REENRICEPORTIERES«.'"^ long. Can be trimmed to fit any door: worth $2.00. Only 08c Each. LINEN LAP ROBES lngreat variety i i P wuua at (1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. .tfft Ar^* d^^k* 9 Buys a set of Single Strap Track Harness that any other dealer would not sell . «^_ Mj*mi m you for a cent less than $10. We have not only this set. but 300 other sets for one to select from; spe- W » tf^^k M cial catalogue mailed FREE upon request. What wo save yon on a set of harness will equal your sal fLIW Ml*M n'»- * M ary for a whole day, which is worth saving. It is not what we make in this world, but what we save. '^y^^^^^ : /---:-'7- T. H. ROBERTS, 508-510 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis, ninn. judgment of / $1,500 ; held ' by James Mathews, of Stillwater.' /-. Mrs. Clara Gish's. class in elocution will give an entertainment at Lakeland ' next Friday evening for the benefit of the Congregational church there. ( ; - john ; C. i Nethaway went to Boston Monday to confer with the Stillwater street railway ■ magnates, He was ac companied by Ws wife. > ' : :7 •*?; Mrs. Charles Buck, of St. Paul, spent a part of the past week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs: Austin Jenks. - ■■■7 Miss May Lenox and Miss '■: Harriet Brown, of Minneapolis, were : guests of Dr. F. A. Lenox a part of the week. . ' , 7 Misses Josie and Matie Booren are visiting friends in Bed Wing. V- - ; . ". & Mrs. R. A. ' Gray, who spent a ' few days with ,; her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millinery. Swell Hats for the Derby Any Trimmed Hat in the d* _ x^-v ■ House tf1Ti1 :.;.... v.. $5.00 Trimmed Hats. \. '~ 0 $3.00, v $4.00 and . 54.75 '4Jf_;\. t ■_:-' Hats ; .for.'.7. 7."". . . .... . . . . . ,j) l.2l'Q Dress Shapes. New and stylish. 'S^M w 'L ; Sale price.'. :..... IOC Children's Hats. - Former prices from. 15c to f-r^"--, I $1.75. Sale prices.'..;... 9c to 40 C Refrigerators Fancy Goods. -7"; . r. For Monday Only. Our - $3.50 -7 Crepe ; Paper w Piano Lamp Shades, - . H»¥ TCP only rr. . . : . . ...... ... .-. . . . •* ,1 *75 Our $3.00 Banquet Lamp lon^^E^l;V:^;sl.49 Our elegant 65c -to 85c Tinted Table Covers, 56 inches square if ■--.;:- material 7 to finish is pur- Ff ' chased, Monday only -^»5^ Shoe Dept. Ik* 9 ' Onr Bhoes are M\\i^sMffiff Wear and Hard Ladies' White Ties. - • Ladies' White Canvas Oxford Ties opera toe. : medium low ■ i »i'sßußmML heel, hand-sewed, "For 'X'> ". -*> "V the Derby." Sale price. ';'*'*?• *0 Ladies' Cloth Top Bootee. Ladles' Vici Kid Cloth-Top Bootee, like the cut, all ". >„'--; _ • a ™..* T. a :.. S .T. $2.48 \ Boys' Tennis Shoes.' Boys' Tenuis Oxfords, black, > ,\. ■•; : sizes 8 to SH- •7. x f\AC Sale price.................... \J^\* William Smith, has returned to her home in Dakota. ; -",-, .The ii steamer ■';. Henrietta and barge Louise will -take -excursions down the St. Croix and back beginning some i day this week. 7 -' Mrs. Ed C. Holmes has gone to New York and Pennsylvania on two months' visit with friends and relatives. -" A. Blalsdell returned Monday evening from an extended trip to the Mille Lacs reservation.'^^ggg^S^ggjn "•-'Af J. Holm and family are spending a few days at Mr.' Holm's former home in Scandia. / ; • v . -v.' . ::■■--'"" H. A. Rogers and family, of Minneap olis, spent a part of the week with Mrs. Mo!r.vy^.v;;.-7'. - ;. :-■'■;-." Mrs. Bice and daughter flattie have returned from a visit at Little Fails. I J PART 2. £ j Pages 9to 1 6 - PRICE FIVE CENTS.— NO. 175. Wash Goods. Prices That Will Win Easy. 40c Organdies. Just received, an entirely new line In Black and Navy Blue Grounds, with White and Colored Figures and Stripes. This is Koechllti's best grade, and - always sells • for 40c. You will buy one If you see them. Sale I Of* Price IVW 20c Dimities. A new lot of handsome Dimities, Blue, PinK and Lavender Stripes, worth 20c any day. I"> •/"» Sale Price..... ........... 1-A 2 C Scotch Zephyr Ginghams. 33-inch, advertised by . a . d striving competitor as a bar- f«n f gain at 17c. Our price is.. * * 2V Swiss Muslins. Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins and Organdies, lieht colors, American goods; sold by oth- F»r» ers at 10c and l2Ke. Sale Price O w z\ fAPANESE /tffc&^y FANS. 1 Jgxi&^&i All colors and U^^gg styles. Largest as- Y§fi^g* sortiueut In the \g§§£T West. Prices from 5c up to 25c wmmmmmmmWMmWAm Rubber Garden Hose. 7. .'', Regular: 10c quality, per /if. foot, only . .".; .:'.'.' ..... OW Optical Dept. Eyes Tested Free by a New York ■;' Refractiouist. y7£Jßf&£&k Race Glasses. : . - All aluminium, weighs less than ■j'. 7 opera glasses, -10 diameters in power and 19 ligues. 7 Mon- .r - :^SSteiBJBS ......SIO.OO Sun Guards. 7" > r.. 7~*':"':.~ ..-7^7 '""" :-, Avoid headaches. -s Protect your : eyes from -dust- with one of our feather-weight Sun Guards. Monday, Tuesday >-•', and fAf ; Wednesday.:..-.; ......;.... IZ |-^' F LOUR jfW**7r N'/tr^TV'tti?^^ I - CIPTCn f^^^^^^^M*- SIFTER. li yH^ ■? "'- * " S3* ; price 15 cents. .'^^^■y^si-w-w^h this very low "^SiSj':// *-ii*«JjjP' Price... Ladies' Underwear. Children's Corset Waists. Jersey Corset Waists. Regular price 25 cents. Sf\C Sale price, 3 f0r..;.... .-..v. O VJ^' I Union Suits. . " .J-.- Women's Imported Swiss Lisle Thread Union Suits, ecru, white and black, closed or open fronts, knee length. Regular 1^ price $3.25. "(Ki'^f Sale Price........ •PI.-*^J Clothing Dept. Special sale of "Best & Co.'s" Boys' and Children's Suits, all this season's goods. 1; . $S.OO Suits for $5.50 $7.50 Suits f0r. ....... .95.00 $•3.00 Suits for. si. Berry Bowls. Berry or Sauce Bowls, same "> E"r» as picture; sale price....... -^O^' iViuslin Underwear. riuslin Skirts.' Fine Muslin Skirts, with wide ruf .';fie and tucks; regular price 09c. Sale Price. -15c. . fluslin Gowns. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, with yoke of tucks and embroidery; regular price C9c. 7 Sale price, AHv. N. K. A. Only $33.50 to Asbury Park, N. J., for National Educational Con vention. Tickets on sale July 7 and 8. good to return until Sept. 1. 1894, via the splen didly equipped "North-Western Line." Ticket office 159 East Third street. Hot Day in Gotham. ; New, Yokk, June": 23.— The govern ment ? thermometer showed a tempera ture of 92 deg from noon ito 1:30 p. m. today, which is the hottest thus far ex perienced ; this season. Four ; prostra tions by heat have been reported, one of which proved fatal.