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» ..... THE REHOVAL REDUCTION SALE ..... GEITING READY TO SAY |O;OOJD|B:WE^ GETTING READY TO SAY "GOOD BYE" to the old store==We shall greet our patrons in our new store SEPTEMBER FIRST —lii order to establish a standard of merchandise new not only to the house, but to our patrons, it is necessary to close out the entire stock of CLOTHING in this building, and we have made prices that will do it. MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT. f,,tSor. " I| BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPT. seKr, MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT. firfsJoor. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPT. SEKR. $22.00 Imported HAIRLINE WORSTEDS. ............;.. To close at $15.00 BOYS' LONG=PANT SUITS. BOYS' KNEE=PANT SUITS. $20.00 Imported ENGLISH WORSTEDS To close at $12.00 .., "a. - .- $2.50 suits 1 .' $22, $20 and B>io buits $10.00 Tndn«»*t $1 25 $18.00 Imported CLAY WORSTEDS To close at $12.00 . R ,c **' $,°*°° s^ooSuits V ... .$1.25 mpio.oq imported llay wuk^icuo lo close at $12.00 » n - ,*v .v 4 . ;^sis Boys' Suits ......§7.50 $4 Z?, , <£-> nf> $15.00 Assorted Weaves, IHPORTED and DOMESTIC , To close at $10. co „ D ■,'_;* T0ci05eat.................... $2.00 „ _ _ vvvi *— --* ■*.«- $14 Boys' Suits...... .................. .$7.00 $5.00 suits m $14.00 BLUE RIBBON KERSEYS To close at $8.00 - - Tocioseat $2.50 $10 All-Wool VICUNAS Tocioseat $6.00 SPECIAL V ~~~ $3-00 "•*•" ' ','. o cose a $ .00 SPECIAL— Your choree of any -sc * Tocloseat ••• $3«o° $10.00 OXFORD DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS. ...... .;..,. ..To close at $5.00 ,y Boys' Straw Hat in this depart^ .25^ $7'°°S£lLe at......... $3.50 $9 and $8 Men's Pants, $5. $7 and $6 Hen's Pants, $4. $5 Men's Pants, $3. $4 Hen's Pants, $2.50. $3 Men's Pants, $2. The best UMBRELLA ever offered d;f ~~ - J / :?f" ■ . $2 and $1.50 MONARCH SHIRTS ..75c for •PI.UU THIRD STPFFT W'l^/ i°\ j% st J >V^S) " rwAc d .a f°r 9l'°° THIRD STREET, "™ftftjWWft]f CHAS. B. $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 75C Our STANDARD $3.50 DERBY £- ' Cor. Robert/ r Af\W%J^*yS" V^ BOWLBY &CO «i eft nr,H «v nnMPrmRAD HAT closing at.... V $2.00 Cor.Robert. W -sdfrficurf^ B°WLBY & C°' $1.50 and $1.00 NECKWEAR.... Soc < X vr&StW^ft^yJ^g-^ - HEN'S HOSE, Silk and Lisle Mixed 35c — — 1 THIS SALE MEANS A SALE TO CLEAN OUT ALL GOODS ON HAND. H — — 1 FOR THIS SALE. DONE HAVE PRICES The American public has reasons to anticipate one of the most brilliant of . opera seasons ever given on this con- i tinent. Not since the days of Patti and other stellar combinations has j there been such an array of brilliant ] talent as will be brought over when the ' season opens. Henry E. Abbey, the ' impressario, has been to Europe with ; no other end in view than to have the j best that .money can secure. He re turned last week from his trip and made known the results of his negotia tions. The most important engagement made by him which had not been pre viously announced is that of Mme. Nordica, who will be the principal prima donna of the German operas. She will sing Isolde and the leading Wagner role's. Here is the array of talent which is included in the list: Mine?. Melba, Calve, Sembrich, Nor dica and a light soprano. In the con traltos there are Mantelli, Brema, *Z3Bk 4^^%^t\k^^/y////////yy z%S> yv wZ^^stxzyAZAiZ^S^^^^^^^^y\}Zw\ \\ V\v\v> !.'•-. - .--~ .-, ii»^ ) {. jii-^^S^^iaacrX^rUli Iff |l////(.'//n/J 1| Scalchi and Clara Hunt, the latter an American girl who -has been studying In Paris with £reat success. For tenors the company will include Jean de Reszke, Cremonini, Russitano, Lu bet, Maugier and d'Aubinge. The bar- : itones are Kaschmann, Ancona, Cam- i panari and Bensuade. Bevignani and ! Seidl will be the regular conductors ' with Saar and Spiriglo as assistants. ! The novelties of the coming season ! are "Le Cid" with Calve and De Res zke; "Mefistofele" and "La Navar- ! raise" with Calve. The season will ' begin in New York on Nov. 18, arid the ' opening opera will in all probability j be "Tristan and Isolde." The world Is still producing great ! artists, and every season 'brings with i it the announcement that a new star j in some particular field is about to '■ make his or her appearance. VT-'ne • latest information under, that head comes from New York.' A week ago the Globe briefly mentioned-: the fact that Ondricek, the'great-Bohem ian violinist, would - make his Initial debut in America in November with the Philharmonic society of that city. This announcement is now confirm ed, and in addition it is stated that Ondricek is to make a tour of the country under the management of Henry Wolfsohm, of New York. Franz Ondricek was born in Prague, Bohemia, where his father was a musician. While quite young Franz was compelled to assist his father to earn a living for the numerous fam ily. In his seventh year he was ad vanced sufficiently to play the lighter violin concertos, having mastered De Beviot. When fourteen years of age he was admitted to the conservatory, where his progress was rapid and won derful. After three years' studies he was awarded the first prize for his finished performance of the Beethoven FRANZ ONDRICEK. ' concerto. A splendid Incident at one of his concerts, where Wieniawsky publicly embraced the young perform er, induced a wealthy merchant of Prague to furnish Ondricek the means to take a course at the Paris con servatory. There he continued his work under Massart. After two years of hard work he secured the first prize of that noted institution, in it self a great distinction, and then remained in Franco for the ensuing two years, playing at all the repre sentative concerts. Then came Lon don, with remarkable success, and a tour of the principal. German capitals followed. Italy furnished him many ovations, and he has made many tours In that country. --. yi .';.'. Ondrico'^g repertoire -is enormous, Sinoracing all of the known violin literature of the day. He » belongs to day to the world's gr^at^s^ artigts THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1895.— SIXTEEN PAGES. WE ARE SHOWING THE .. SAHE STANDARD AS IN REGULAR SEASON. on the king of instruments, and his j coming will surprise many of the j most prominent connoisseurs of the country. . . LYLA KAVEXAI'GH. A Yonng: American Singer Who Has Scored a Great Hit in Ca- | Has Scored a Great Hit in En- i rope. For several years England and France have been deluging this country with actors of more or less ability. Many of these people have been warmly and ail have been courteously received, de- spite, the fact that with, perhaps a sin- gle exception no American player has won emphatic success on the "other side" for more than two decades. Mary Anderson was the fortunate one. Booth and Jefferson could have done very much better at home, Lawrence Bar- rett's London experience almost broke I his heart, while Richard Mansfield is j * ; ' -| lyLa kavenaugh. still telling of how shabbily he was treated over there. Therefore when an American without reputation at home goesi abroad and wins fame it is all the more gratifying. And that is what Lyla Kavenaugh has done Miss Kavenaugh is a Philadelphia girl of good family who was well edu cated and gently reared. She became a magnificent performer on the piano and several other Instruments before her voice received any particular at tention. Then it was discovered that she was possessed of a phenomenal vo cal organ, and Miss Kavenaugh went to New York and put herself in charge of the famous instructors, Mme. Rod erick and Signor Eellari. The young singer found at the end of her period of preparation that her work had only just begun. It was next to impossible to get an engagement that she was willing to accept, and Miss Kavenaugh decided to go to Europe to look for work. She went to Paris and signed a contract soon after her arri val. Before its expiration Vert, the great London impresario, heard her and engaged her for a long term in the British capital, to be followed by a sea- son in Berlin. Miss Kavenaugh's work has evoked genuine enthusiasm, and she is such a strikingly handsome woman that her portrait has been pub lished by nearly every illustrated pa- per in France and England. J SPECTACULAR MAGIC. « Frederick Bancroft to Make a Starring Tour. The new spectacular production of magic which Frederick Bancroft has designed for his . starring tour next season is nearly finished. Two special cars are necessary to. carry the elabo- rate scenery and properties. Mr. Ban- croft has already engaged the members of his company, and his manager, Clarence Fleming, has signed contracts for engagements at the leading the- aters throughout the country. The magician's season will open in the East, but he is booked for an en gagement here at the Metropolitan. The entertainment will be one of the strongest novelties of the season, as well as one of the most costly pro ductions on the road. > •■' Lauren Pease. --1-" "' The vignette portrait of the Globe I today is that of Lauren Pease, a well j known citizen of ,; Minnesota. Mr. I Pease was at one time a member of present a resident of Faribault. He is a tenor singer.of more than ordinary talent, and has been heard not only in this city, but in many of the larger .-' towns of the state, where he has earned a splendid record. He studied ; music at Northfield, and is a nephew, i of Hon. Hudson Wilson, a prominent ' citizen of Faribault. i ."Potpourri. Sgr. Tamagno, the famous tenor. ! began his operatic career as a chorus ; singer when but eighteen years of age. ; There will be twenty-four comic ; opera companies in the field the com- j ing season. "Modso," the latest Biblical oratory, ! by Max Bruch, has been selected for ! performance at the first day of the ' jubilee to be held In Berlin the com- j ing spring, in commemoration of the 200 th anniversary of the founding of | the Royal Academy of Arts in that i city. . J Johnston and Arthur have engaged ! Archille Rlvarde, a superb violinist, i for a series of fifty concerts in this ! country. At the recent performance of Men delssohn's "Hymn of Praise" at Crys tal > Palace, London, 19,000 people were crowded Into the hall. Mr. Mann di rected the choir, which was composed- of 3,000 voices, and the orchestra num bered 300 men. - - •'- '•- . I. '-" "Fortuna" is the title of a new spec- tacular musical production about to be given to the public at Boston. It is the work of John Stromberg, an American. A new four-act opera by Phillip Ru- fer, entitled "lago," and based on the novel of the same name, by Gustave Frey tag, has been accepted for per- formance at the Royal opera at Berlin. Jakobowski . has composed a new opera entitled "Peg Wofflngton." H. Saville Clark wrote the libretto, based upon the novel of that name, by Charles Read. "La Sarga dl Valaperta" is the latest opera of the Cavalleria style. It is a production by Sgr. Brunetto, and is I said to possess much merit and gran -1 deur of instrumentation. In Paris the first novelty of the win i ter will be Guiraud's opera, completed ,?Z Saint-Saens. It was at first named Brunhilde," but is now called ."Fre- degonde," the subject being the con flict between the two Merovingian queens. The two scenes of the last act are by Saint-Saens, who dates his work Saigon, April, 1895. The death of William Smyth Rock stro at the age of seventy-two is chron icled at London. Mr. Rockstro wrote the biographies of Handel and Jenny Lind He was a pupil at Leipzig of Mendelssohn, and for many years pre senter of All Saints', Babbicombe. At the time of his death he was a mem of Music Staff °f the R°yal Collese 1 Mile. Calve is mentioned In foreign newspapers as having grown remark ably thin and as bearing indications of recent severe illness. Her success in London, however, remains unabated and 1 her reception is chronicled as equal to that accorded Mme. Patti Mile. Calve was summoned to sins at Windsor recently. Stavenhagen "has withdrawn from Weimar voluntarily because of the conductorship squabble at the opera and taken up his residence in Munich on Bronsart has tendered his resigl nation as intendant of the institution because of ill health." Meanwhile d Albert, who a few days ago pur posed returning to Scotland, will re main, perhaps indefinitely. Local Notations. Walter Guernsey Reynolds, St. Pauls bright and popular composer, will leave this week for a month's ab sence in the Fox river valley, where he will visit friends. We desire to acknowledge" the re ceipt from the press of Dyer Bros, of '■} »Is-.£it.y' of the following numbers: A violet and a Rose," by Z. Petro L drah ; F. 1 very pretty, with a catchy waltz refrain, and bound to be a popu lar parlor song; "Dreamland," by the same author; k4 "The Sailor Lad it. P. Ldrah, D 3, a. very pretty sea song, well adapted for baritone voice for concert work. "My Pretty Pearl," by the same author.^. a light arid comic song of merit; it is easy and has a waltz chorus. . ■: WILL OPEN AUG. 29. "WILL OPEN AUG. 20. Reg-ular Season at the Metropoli- Regular Season at the Metropolis ; tan Begins Then-~Redecorat- j ing the Theater. The , Metropolitan opera house ia'- closed for the short space of three weeks, during which time the magnifi cent entrance to the theater is being' entirely redecorated, and it is expect- ed when the artists complete their' work that it will be one of the hand somest entrances possessed by any theater in . America The interior . of the theater will be entirely renovated for the opening of the next regular season, which occurs on Thursday evening, Aug. 29. Denman Thomp son's "Old Homestead" will be the at traction for the first three days, to be followed in rapid succession by the. best attractions in this country. Man ager Scott leaves for the East tonight, to be gone about ten days, to com plete his bookings for the season, and upon his return he promises to an nounce the entire list of attractions. to be offered at this theater this sea son. -. - - - - yvyv , |..( •-£: „ .-. "r"r~"~"" .. . - _ : . ' ■•„ . I Vi; FOOTLIGHT FLASHES. . r -~ '•Rush City," the new musical farce, which Davis and Keogh produce this season, Is an extravagant travesty on real estate speculations, with a plot, which admits of startling - and . impossible events, that put Munchau- w-.m w%&, w-m- &«&• rival the doings of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp; for such trifles as stealing a whole town and making a 1 cyclone drop it in a desired spot, sev eral miles away, do not embarrass its characters. Specialties, spectacular effects and all the adjuncts attend the production. | The new romantic drama*, "Mexico," i by Edwin Milton Royle, is founded on | the war between Mexico and the Unit- * i ed States, and recalls the exciting and j glorious achievements of our heroes |in that struggle. Texas, the immedi i ate cause of the war, declared its in- I dependence in 1833, and in March of j that year the famous defense of the I Alamo occurred at San Antonio. Gen. ! Santa Anna marched i»';o Texas, with : an army of 10,000 of his choicest troops j and immediately besieged the Alamo. ! where Col. Travis, with 250 men, had ! shut themselves up. They fought un : til only one man was left." Santa Anna, enraged at the loss of 1,000 troops, or- dered the single prisoner to be shot ! and the bodies of the garrison to be burned. When these heroes saw all was lost, they sang "Home, Sweet | Home" until only the one man was I left. '..'*' 'V*V -v) "On the Bowery" is coming to this j city shortly. As the whole world • knows, this play treats of life in vari l ous parts of New. York, especially in I That part of New York which has . Steve Brodie . for. a prominent char i acter. Mr. Brodie himself has much i to do with the action: Both melo- I dramatic and comic possibilities of I i New York life are dealt with. Events ' | following a robbery and false accusa- , i tion on circumstantial evidence, con- ' ! mixutP the serious story of the play. ! The funny element of the piece con- sists mainly of the episodical doings ot a lot of queer people of the kind I that one may see on the Bowery al- I j most any night. Perhaps the most ! i striking sensational events of the play ' are Brodie's jump from Brooklyn ! bridge and the daring rescue from the i fire on the East river pier. MEETINGS AT LABOR HALL. j ! There was a good atendance at the ! There was a good atendance at the i regular meeting of the brewery work- I j men s union last night, but the session ! was short and confined almost entirely . to routine business. j The coopers' union held a meeting I last night. Owing to the fact that the , union has not a very large member- ' ship it was decided to turn out with I the brewery workmen's union in the Labor day parade. There is somewhat f of an affinity between the two bodies, j as the coopers belonging to the union are those engaged in the making of tight barrels, including beer kegs. There was a god turnout of bakers at I the meeting of the bakers' union. The ' session lasted until nearly 12 o'clock, ' but the president said that it was con- ! fined entirely to matters of a routine > character. V"- V "... y/' ' Cathedral Parish Excursion. The people of the cathedral parish ! had a very enjoyable steamboat excur sion last evening on the Flora Clark and barge. Three hundred were in the party, which was accompanied by Fathers Heffron and Buseh, of the cathedral, and Father Alfred, of the Assumption church. The excursion was under the auspices of the ladies of the Rosary society. The party re- turned about midnight. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Hubbell, of Kan sas City, who have been on a visit to Mrs. Hubbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Teasdale, of the Albion, have gone home. Their daughter, Miss Anne Hubbell, will return later. Misses Lucille and Emily Mahan, of . 226 Virginia avenue, have - returned from their vacation at Lake Minne- tonka. - y vy * Frank Brickelmaier, the genial and jolly agent for G. H. Mumm, visited the Globe machine room last even- ing and expressed himself as highly pleased with the splendid equipment of machines in this office, comparing it favorably with New York offices. He was accompanied by Gus Butzirin and Hercules Kittson, of St. Paul. Mr. Brickelmaier said the machines dis pensed enough heat to warrant the opening of several bottles of Mumm's extra dry. y : -_. "; *m CORNER STONE WAS A FAILURE. CORNER STONE WAS A FAILURE. t ,y ■-...;> •■-■." .-.*• - - . . A Little Difference Develops in a" A Little Difference Develops in a J V Wadena Church Affair. j WADENA, Minn., Aug. 10.— The .Episcopal authorities in Minnesota are engaged in. an official investigation of the circumstances leading to the lay- ing of the corner stone of the new St. Helen's . Episcopal church here, on July. 19, by the Masonic grand lodge. The pastor is Rev. J. H. McVitte, a young man, eloquent and ambitious, who has but recently been ordained, and the parish at Wadena is his first charge. What the church authorities are objecting to is that the corner stone of the new church was laid with the ritualistic ceremony prescribed by Masonry, and in the name .of -the Grand Lodge of Minnesota; instead or the Episcopal ritual which is provided especially for this ceremony, and must be . carried out either by the bishop or his official representative. Bishop Whipple was notified of what had occurred and he at once decided that the corner stone would have to be laid over according to the ritual of the church or he could not dedicate the churjfi, and, with that end in view, gave orders that nothing should be laid over. the. Stone, It is understood that at a prot&f time the bishop will proceed to Wadena and quietly con- duct the ceremony. In the meantime he is gathering evidence in regard to • the affair, which, in due course . of time,- will be presented to an ec- clesiastical court, to be summoned tot that purpose The rector, of course, Will be heard, and his I inexperience and ardor will probably plead in mltt- m^B^.Wj^^z^yyy -^zt HATES II Up PASSENGER " AND . FREIGHT AGREEMENTS GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE. MANAGERS MUST SETTLE. PASSENGER AGENTS PEEL THE SITUATION TOO STRONG FOR THEM. EASTERN ROADS CUTTING HARD Arrangements of the Presidents Violated AH the Time ott'.J^,; „,,;... All the Lines. . . CHICAGO, Aug. 10.— No hope is en tertained that the general meeting of the Western lines, set for next Thurs day, to consider the reorganization of the Western Lines Passenger-asso ciation, will succeed in its object. The general passenger agents feel that matters have gone so far that it will require a meeting of the gen eral managers of all the lines to untangle the snarl. In .reality the object of the call is to make the gen eral managers understand that the passenger affairs of ■ the Western roads are in a desperate condition, and not far from . the conditions that prevail at actual rate wars, and that the passenger agents are not ! heavy enough to straighten matters j out. 'IV'7f'*-'J - J. Pierpont Morgan may soon be called upon to interfere once more | with the Eastern roads. They are I cutting rates again on » nearly all kinds of freight, and conditions are once more looking bad for the tariff sheet. The. cutting is not done by any one particular line, but all of the { roads seem to have a hand in the ' thing. The. presidents' agreement J has been violated with greater fre quency of late than it has been ob- I served. The general lack of de- | mand for grain at the Eastern sea- 1 ports is said to be the main cause for the demoralization in rates. Some | of the roads think that they are PRBGES ARE TUMBLING To the lowest level ever reached by any heretofore sale of any house in the country. Even though we have secured the entire floor above us, we are already crowded for space, as our Fall Goods are now arriving at such a rapid rate that nearly the entire top double floor is already filled to the ceiling. It will puzzle us to store the balance of the Fall Goods- yet to arrive. Hence we must dispose of all our Summer Goods to make room for the Greatest Fall Stock of Merchandise that ever entered this city. NOTE THESE ASTOUNDING PRBGES: UNDERWEAR Ladies' finest quality Balbriggan Ladies' finest quality Balbriggan Undervests, handsome embroid ered neck and arms, each 14c Ladies' very fine pure silk Under- vests, with fine finished neck and arms, each... 39c GLOVES AND MITTS. Ladies* fine super Lisle Gloves, per pair 7e Ladies' fine pure Silk Mitts, extra long, per pair 14c UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. English Gloria Umbrellas, with natural or twisted handles, each 50c Very fine Gloria Silk 26-inch Ur n: brellas, with fine acacia handles, each '. 90c Handsome black or white silk Parasols, with wide ruffles, pol- V ished handles and silk tassel, each $1.15 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Ladles' heavy fast black Cotton Stockings per pair 4c Ladies' very fine gauge seamless .-,-.. Black Cotton Stockings, per pair ...:....:............ .....81-3c Misses' heavy ribbed fast - black Cotton Stockings, : per pair 7c LACES. LACES. • Fine Valenciennes Lace, per dozen yards, 18c; per yard 2c Fine all-silk Lace, 4 inches wide, : per yard 5c BELTS AND BUCKLES. BELTS AND BUCKLES. Ladies' fine Silk Belts, , with sil vered buckle and slide, each 10e Fine Silvered Belt Buckles, with slide, each 6c BELT PINS. X~y hZ-A ■ Fine gold-plated Belt Pins, - war- ; ranted not to tarnish, each..-..:.. 4c ALL OTHER GOODS AT SAME PROPORTION. I 133 and 133 U fiTFIH & '■;■ GO. ; "Sll ! C. Seventh St, 111 9 I till tt UUi E, Seventh St. -.. ■ZZZ:XZ.A-XZaIX^Z" * - :-"-'- - • . . — . 0 ' doing. no business at all unless they are carrying just about so much are carrying just about so much grain, arid when they cannot get the grain, and when they cannot get the prices which would enable them to prices which would enable them to observe the letter of ..the agreement, observe the letter of the agreement, they, take, what they can get for it. they take what they can get for it. V MUST DO SOMETHING. Strong Effort -to 'Be-. Made to Stif- Strong: Effort to Be Made to Stif- -*''*_ i *" . . fen Rates. Now that the greater amount of tourist business of this season is over efforts are to be made to readjust the rates, especially east-bound. All of the railroads realize that something has to be done to secure a more stable order of things. ' Chairman Caldwell has sent out a letter to all the asso ciation roads, in which he urges them to take due notice of the importance of the meeting of the lines called for next Thursday in Chicago. "If rates are to be maintained," says the chairman, "then we must make some progress in this meeting." . . This sounds: very ..well -and the lines This sounds very well and the lines .may get together. The bulk of this summer's business Is over. The rates in the winter seasons are usually pretty well maintained in this territory. But if the Soo line stands from under and concludes to keep out, as it has in the past, then all the mettings at Chicago will go for naught. Dulut li & Northern Mortgage. Dnlnth & Northern 3lortgrag:e. DULUTH, Aug. 10.— The Duluth, Mississippi & Northern Railroad com- pany, which has a line of road on the Western Mesaba range, today filed a trust deed' here for $2,500,000. The deed runs to the Central Trust company, of New York. The road is owned by Wright & Davis, of Saginaw, Mich. LOCAL. RAILROAD NOTES. Last night's vestibuled train on the Last night's vestibuled train on the Milwaukee was unusually crowded. Extra, sleepers were required for the accommodation of the traffic. A Ray- mond and Whitcornb excursion party was aboard a special car, having re- turned from the Yellowstone National park. The St. Paul & Duluth has booked a large party for the round trip to Chi cago, via the steamer City of Traverse, which leaves Duluth on Tuesday, it will be a two weeks' tour. A coach full of laborers, brought from Chicago, were taken out by the Great Northern yesterday for Duluth, where they will be put to work in the coal docks. ." ...V-: - employes of the Chicago Great Western picnicked at Lake Park yes- terday, going out on a special over the Minneapolis & St. Louis. V \V O. W. Ruggles, general passenger agent of the Michigan Central, was in the city yesterday, arriving via the lakes and Duluth. .. The Great Western will today take out a large excursion party for the druggists' convention at Denver. j W. H. Smith, of the Burlington's pas- j SHIRT, "WAISTS. Ladies' fine percale, Chambray or lawn Shirt Waists, the Stanley— ~* make, with slight imperfections, . y worth from 75c to $1.25; your pick of th© lot for, each.....:........r.. 25e Children's percale Shirt , Waists,, • all sizes, each..... ..... '...." -lie VEILING. Pure Silk Veiling, per yard 4c DUCK SKIRTS, CAPES, ETC. ' — v-y Ladies' best quality Duck Dress Skirts; your choice of our entire . line for '.".... ...\... — 65e All our Capes at less than half of our former low prices. V y" MEN'S DEPARTMENT. • f . UNDERWEAR. Men's fine Balbriggan Underwear, ' Shirts or Drawers, each.... 19c SHIRTS. Men's fine Percale Shirts, with laundered collar and cuffs, each.. 39c SOCKS. • Men's very fine Lisle four-thread Socks, per pair........ 10c NIGHT SHIRTS. Men's fine Night Shirts, with em- broidered front, collar and cuffs 38c SUSPENDERS. Men's heavy Elastic Suspenders, per pair 5c SWEATERS.. y fVVvy Men's heavy Balbriggan Sweaters, each 19c BATHING TRUNKS. Men's best Balbriggan Bathing . Trunks, each .'. ;.'... ..V 5c senger department at Chicago, was a visitor in St. Paul yesterday. President Sam Hill, of the Eastern Minnesota, left last evening in his pri vate car for a trip West- Yesterday's train of . the Burlington had two extra coaches of passengers for the Twin Cities. The Soo-Pacific announces another fifteen-day excursion for next Tuesday. The Gordon Hat: The Gordon Hat! August 15th! Buy one and get in it! The Gordon Hat has that peculiar style to it which those who dress welt . want. See it Aug. 15th. Musical Treat. * "I Miss Phyllis Russell, the famous Miss Phyllis Russell, the famous soubrette of the Thos. Q. Seabrook Opera company, can be heard for one week only at the dental parlors of Dr. W. J. Hurd, 91 East Seventh "street, from 11-12 a. m. and 3-4 p. m. As a vocalist and soubrette she has made a , national reputation. Dr. Hurd is to bo congratulated with his characteristic enterprise in bring able to secure such talent. Prof. Aly L. Colin, the well- known pianist, will assist. - I ... Good time's are with us, and the Gor- I don Hat will be on Aug. 15th. It's the correct thing to wear, y' know. • MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES, BIRTHSTDEATKI Births. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spink Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spink Girl Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johanson Girl' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson Girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lacy Boy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kimball.... Boy, Deaths. . Francis Kenedy, 637 Earl street.. 2 days Francis Kenedy, 637 Earl street.. 2 days Frank Fastner,' G73 Kent street... yrs: Laurence Godfrey, 1038 Burns av.lo wks Baby Henry, babies' home, Lin coln avenue 7 mos Andrew McGill, St Anthony Park. 2 Frank X. Friedel, Water street.. 63 yra Mary Hurley, Augusta and Hall avenue 59 yrg Clarenc Touernin, 662 Lafayette. .8 mos; Marriages. Frederick J. Strandhagen. Mabel Bakeit Frederick J. Strandhagen. Mabel Baken Charles Rcttach Madelena Libel William Ushmann Rosa Marantic H. A. Cameron Mary Kauzeu Henry Trepanier Sophie Lavallee W. O. Mahler.. Florence B. Shinabargen 1 AMUSEMENTS. West Side Park ! West Side Park ! Base Bail Today. Base Bail Today. St. Paul vs. Minneapolis, Game Called at 3:30 O'clock. Game Colled at 3:30 O'clock. THE COOLEST PLAGE IN THE GITf THE COOLEST PLAGE IN THE CITY ...STI^A'S TIVOLI... ...ST^Ai*A'S TIVOLI... Free Concert This Afternoon and Evening. ALL KIHDSOF REFRESHMENTS, ALL KIWDSOF REFRESHMENTS, I HII i| | tt si. (Mir's school for Gifis 137 Western Avenue and 405 137 Western Avenue and 405 Ashland Avenue, * Will reopen Sept. 11, ISOS. Competent teach ers in every department. Prepares for col. lege. Special classes for advanced pupils. For information apply to MISS M. S. DUSINBERRE, --. . . 137 Western Avenue. -.. . -. . . . =?==? HeiibronßrassWorks HeilbronßrassWorks ■ Machinists and Designers. - Brass Founders and Finishers. 'Electro Plating, - Manufacturers of Electric Heatiu« and Gasoline Lighting Specialties. Office and Works, - -• -Vv--V Foot of minuesota Street. Foot of Minnesota Street. Telephone 1578. St. Paul, Minn The Oldest and Bast ".Appointed Studio ■ The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio in the Northwest. in the Northwest. 1850«7^§5gg£2^1895 99 and 101 East Sixth Street. „.- 99 and 101 Last Sixth Street. Opposite Metropolitan Opera House EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY 'U.-.;*i* ■■*■■'" For a Short Time Only. finO fln7 CABINETS for p« One UOZi SS^'OUR BEST WORK $3 Outdoo r aud commercia i work a specialty "TS^Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention Appointments. Telspboue 1071. J\. \___ \~?{~~*_,f£? Manufacturer J\. {___ T^f^V^ Manufacturer ' m^% : *-wV-*fl—'> aud dealer in Ymporter of Billiard Cloth and Supplies. Al importer of Billiard Cloth and SuDDlies. Al tering and repairing done ou short notice. Secoud-liand tables bought and sold. .'. . W0 E. Scvpßtb St., St. Paul, Mina P4O E. Scvwtfh St., St. Paul, Mina PRICES CONTINUE TO