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12 Our June sale of muslin underwear opens tomorrow \ morning June, the month of weddings-this, the store of gifts. ST. PAUL'S SILK SELLING STORE ;|| Cool, white, dainty dresses for the little girls. ■ io'eof correct gift's for June-brides. of such things as are suggest- l^ll i^H jf^m .<*&& ttl *0 4^ i&?B^ *^fi^ mWJ&& ™* children's department will putonlots of airstomorrow in sym~ ive of correct gifts for June brides. li% /^ %kl A*»^ll# /iwlf #? m W jtkh. children's department will put on lots of airs tomorrow in sym- There is cut glass; Holland pottery; brass goods; leather 11 I (LI IlllC^K AW M/ &% pathy with the June white sale. Prices, too, will be unusually low. goods; a great variety of sterling silver pieces; mirrors, U I^i Wf ;%^%>i /§ I '*V^T'-\% jt^fcJ* Children's 75c nainsook dresses, 50c. 1.00 ones for 750 • ENTRANCES-WABASHA, FOURTH, FIFTH AND ST. PETER STREETS. || ..r^ygJa^Xia;, ' Silks=Silks=Silks 1 This annual sale ?of the world's best gs|. > ■■■■. A £§i Letting you into a little secret, a store secret: Listen—An effort will be 4ft A ffc V^a T^ •??* _V\ "sy^ made - tomorrow to completely ! distance all the past .1 1 in silk sales and in - • ( "*■"-"* kI ? "*■-**■■; .--.'r;. "■ -: *. t.... '. . .* "' , 11. ■+*'■■.■-.-' . ■ ** ' J 11) Jj t_J/* -■ ' - - Y^» - -■■ *y*iL >A5iC iiiauv iUiiivi I winf *.W VwllipiCLCljr ■ UlStVdilwC dII V11(5 |Jc*l> V. •* Ulio oi ttv Odivß aiiu lit : -, .. _. ■----- _^^^" _^^^ ■ ' ' '-' '**' —." * 99 •»' *":s ~ "" *■ *" '"- ' ■ ~ ' ' ~ ' ■ - * •* 'BH ..■--- "■ .- .■ ■- - ■, " /■ /•**,.*— "w-.-^.• *-■ ■» i- • liV^"- 1 ' ? *- • - **■ — Kgl . *■' vr^T\ * order to accomplish this the fables will be loaded with silk bargains as <&^&**%| tf #1 B «B V s&^fe "ft^'V AV4% #1^ &% |j f> >*t\\ The silk man has been put upon his mettle, and our siik patrons on Mon- - AA A St. fcP A Jfc JL chief muslin uiiderwe^ event A 'p\ S ; J^isL/W^By* : " day morning wilt benefit in a corresponding degree. JcV //c~ v» *Nr*i4 st&X J^L #*V^ Q;ilr r ] Aa ,, n rp is st* P*tri fs chief muslin underwear event mSr Iffl^TJlT 7tr oiiK Clearance ■: _ ■ ••■•■■■ - ■•••■• - ■ „< iclL^^r^- isik LrJ/J^-^fik £*OOr : r V * ■•-■ '' " June sale: a day or two !ate in starting, but the position of June Ist on the calendar ]</• • -r- -^t^^^^^^S?^L \L\ Wv^ : J^ - ,The first Monday of another month is here and again tor the first day— - ■, thls year made it - nac ivisable to open the sale on that -date, therefore the great 7 • \A^ \j "3saß^fiSMk ' '^0-'^^^''■ for - ' the -clearance of short lengths, remnants, etc, is on. All . > „-"■ „ *^« «« t,iV«^-.-» *»,«* »nfL ju * . "" ' lllD'clwlc l"c K'cc*i <UJI jCfrV \ OIV /^ 7pau: - *"* .kinds, all lengths, all colors, all styles, it's a mere 100 doaen muslin corset covers. sea of whiteness that will D 3 spread befors you tomorrow has remained for days <*s^=^~ll~=^^'TlM l^V^Cl^ /A 50C to 1.50 waste of words to try to tell you what you'll find or just as well made as those in our receiving rooms, securely boxed up. : jrv§**^ I fVn Iff 1 :ilrc what they're-for. Every woman in the Twin Cities you get or 50c, but <: '"" ' ?S^-0f%5:.v : " ' v ' 'AfMm / I 9 / 'Ik SUIU> knows what to expect. ; | of course the mate- t*f ~% Riff .finX^— everythin 2 "is ready» ready to provide your yearly supply of \ j^m^f^^^^^lli\ I ' 1/7 "fl \ Sale will begin promptly at 9:30 o'clock— early on the scene. . i ; al is not so fine. £ M •MUIIIWTT summer underclothes, and in spite of the conditions that are fev^r^/ PMl^^^SKMilil 111 fl if \ _ „ .«, • '^i-: • „„ •■■■■■;; June sale price ••••••# making cotton dearer \vK^h\ Wfm^WjMM II 1/ \ Sale black guaranteed taffetas: i .: . .'." : ■ l h^> .mm , - AU ..i: ' I£3 l another one. on* thiftime *■«*. the ,van- |H^ I ~ I ■ '. 1 ™^te*VPpty£yOU^ the Sattie lOW tity. Last week's supply, 1,200 yards, was sold out ♦-«"«*« c :iN For the first day- _ . SOeCI&J OHCeS Of &. YC^r aft'O. <\ by 11 o'clock. Lucky for us 'twas Memorial day. MUlclU • dllA - Muslin drawers; made with yoke ■ \^^ we've been besieged with questions and demands A *-* brtc fl^uncfflris'hed 7"111011 °am" And flOW"" that all is ready. and.^ the best and most beautiful white underwear that can be made is as good about this silk and think that tomorrow's sale will in ■ Mfi^ wUh ""hemsutched 1£ &^k " as before you, it will be easy.to see how they differ from the ordinary special sale underclothes. some measure satisfy those who were disappointed &nJ§L^fy iL^,, hem or emb ruffle. 11lf 1 . . . . • . . _. . , last week. . . ( *u^g^ **&> June sale price *jf Not a garment is skimped or cut awry! No flimsy embroideries or tawdry laces ! And 40 pieces- 2,400 yards-sale begins at 9:30, and nd -——— I? only snou)-white nainsooks, cambrics and muslins are used! telephone, C. O. D., or approval orders will be taken. ■ , | —^~—————_«-. fS$& P™"""™""""" "™"™ Another word: We are ..Ming you our best 45. guaranteed black taffeta For the first day- , y Gowns o^cambHc^nd n ainsoo^ f^ Ten Styles Of C&mbric and nainSOOk gOWnS di^h ae'^an?re/t^ron asidrr llih?s f^to yo^t'nd urss^R^r-'^^ 11." ■■ SrSl £T™ trlmm6d wlth:l^!%%#4%^'f %*~\& >.*»•«-««^0^^.«»«»^.^^m Newer, better, prettier silks for shirtwaist suits on special sale tables Underskirts with hemstitched gowns with two row/hemftitch- -.:-.f&J»p- -th yoke ana skirt trimmed with iace; - beautiful cor- Monday morning. Table one, 49c; table two 69c. Worth 75c and 1.25 re- ruffle. - . ing and kimono sleeve. Draw- 'jSs§ii§i@\ set covers and petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed; • M p»" SPeCUVeIy . •rr^'iM ■ P-iSH^^^ !^ ♦ $Wm : — s worth to 2.00. June sale'price . 1.45 a third off hemstitched ruffle SrtiSi^d JdSl 7c r •Ml IP^ I 7 ' lll third' Off You could not af-tf|s^ garments worth"/ f //^ *■ ™' ■ il •'**** V* Vll . ford to make them >»£ <%S 1.00 to 1.25. June # *7S^4 1 f [A ':— - . at twice our priir-..^^ w sale * 1 cI , /J'il ; ; ' ' " '"'" " ' "■■■' ■'" ■muni Imported SUmmer COttOnS ■ ...■ ■■ .'- -." '■■'■. ..■ ." ".: |I |1 Cambric and nainsook gowns |^Sl|SJ^i^^i^ aSoSt^mnTfound^^todomeS Gowns of muslin, yoke of tucks, two embroidery insertions, cambric I . I | |!||| Low. round and high neck with dainty finish of lace, "embroidery, inser tic-made copies. .. . . ■■ ruffle; six styles of drawers with hemstitched flounce, lace and embroid- IBS ! I 'I t|i\ tion and edge; chemise with yoke of insertion and edge; drawers and corset Long continued coolness has made the selling of these : select things a; cry ruffle; underskirt with cambric flounce; eight styles - ll\ V Im\ ' covers beautifully trimmed with alternating rows of lace trifle slow; and, while we know that the hot weather must come some . J/Bli/ 111 Wk time, we're tired seeing them around, and — of corset covers, tight fitting and full front, trimmed with • •.■jj^-; 7m I •/{ M %t\^ insertion, beading and ; ribbon; chemise with yoke and j, -^ Why not buy to-morrow, when the pric33 are down? val. or torchon lace insertion, beading and ribbon; an un- : :^m}' J[- m* ' % J| //I. fl I IlL^^i skirt lace, trimmed; bright, beautiful, cool garments, % J j^^V Imported COttOn flake etamineS for half -S equaled gathering, worth to 75c, f0r......*.,..........;.. *"fr ■'^WJ/liJJi^JWl^ worth to 1.75 or higher. June sale price......... .' JT A great bargain table. In a full range of the season's best ' ■■■'■^ mmm "'^■'"■■■^■'"■"■^■"^^■■■"■■'''■■■"'^'■jr-I^^'' -"^ ■ t.- ■■■ .^^BB^^B^^^^^^^^Bn^^^Bß^—mMmum^^^m^M^mmmummmmmmammmm^mm colors champagne, helio. blues, grays, etc.; all 27 inches ■ .*»*. \r mi .. . L x. *.i_ • i r 1. • T •• -i- ■, - :V- . * , . , \ , •'■- . .. r^, . ?."""l ir wide, and many thousands of yards have bee n sold at 25c. I You will notice that the price rule of this June muslin underwear sale is "a third to a half under present value. This rule holds good on all the Monday you will see them cleared for... ■'.•*'ii#w other thousands of garments in the sale tomorrow, but V li^'Sl .- ' I $ itiWuM 85c linen ducks for 55c. 65c linen ducks for 40c. -- ■■' "; ' "■"■■ : ' -"': '•>: " '.: .-. ' x I*ll vi '■ • •«« ; -^- T _ 75c linen ducks foi*soc. 45c linen ducks for 30c. , . .-. = impossible tO tell all the lieWS 111 & Single day _===• St. Paul's greatest wash goods sale tlr.tZr Lace curtainr about ,':*? : «» ; - for women, for summer. *«r**%^^/ >^%>«A bUAlJlif '^tUllyUi /«• &^A Ivy Wash dress goods to be bought? The amount you want %-«^^^^^^^^^F An early summer clean . up of odd pairs , small lots tnm our own stock and ! some sample curtains from recent pur . ■fr» cnotifi Tirili At\ rlr\«iklo t H .Li n *!••*•» J«.-;*.^ 4.1*:« /,.!« . you want and cant find here well , ; . ... {zL^sa tO Spend Will dO dOUble —treble — duty during this */*ale. be very much surprised. Of course chases. This is one of the golden opportunities for Twin City housekeepers, hotel managers, anyone who has win :;; fnr top 101/r t*. *> f?«^ tQ« /.,. , A - we don't have all makes, but every dows to curtain. - - >' 'Yf^ifiz"* 5 lOr IOC, 12/ 2 C, lor tine I»C ■^•^^f-.-. f Qfi-2OC make represented is and must be a :- r^ ,,., , ,U.. 11^^ , 5C an( j lßc I l^i shirtwaist suit- \^M &M* an( j 2 , c good one. specials: There are about 195 pairs in the three lots arid at the most three pairs of a pattern, but chief kHi A0 v rt ** XX * ov#> H mH allirtwalSt Suit- sgi el allU 2sC _ . _ ._ -. , „ . .. .. - . ■ . •- r ;~ - . , r.-. |li ** ll^i^lL Lot of 65c low neck vests of lisle» l v single pears. - > ■ - >^ VjV* fabrics . y\* ■ AA2VB suitings P^^or Zgjg* -j. V™" each... Jvt m& m^m] 4^, a pair 4* §0 *^ a pair V#% §0 J% a pair 50 pieces of printed lawns and ba- A big table full of these soft-fin- 60 pieces of various kinds of wash ~srM-2rss jOOyst ri fflwi \ui*i>+U 12 SOr«o^ tistes, 50 pieces of 27-inch dress ished fabrics of the oxford weave, dimity, nub weaves, fancy eta- v^stf hTd cr" heTd" shelr^ j| lit f £Trt Jl Wfa I f I Hi i Tfi m. ginghams, 10 pieces of plain black printed in neat designs of black mlnes / tweed suitingS( fancy and ming' at neck and sleeves. .--- " 0 X&# 7-50 tO %J © T^# 9-50 tO ASm © fe«#^ \J 18-50 tO oxford and 15 pieces of mixed yarn SLSS a°nd SK^ay 'Zso a mixed yarn voiles, etc., in a va- Always sold at 1.00. YSC ' 9.00. ,• 3 W 12.50. *~ ~ 25-00. suiting, values 10c, 12% c. 15c and Pfu?l It fine, sh^r^bYtistfs and riety of colorings and styles, worth Sale price M0nday......../\JV .;... I; . 45 pairg only _ Arabian lace Marie An 18c. dimities at same price. ; up to 25c. " Our regular 1.00 line of mercerized Just 80 pairS fine Irish Point lace In this lot 73 pairs real Brussels and toinette [fine Battenberg lace cv? - _— ; ■- ■ ■■--■' - umbrella drawers, lace trimmed; curtains in white and Arabian. Tambour Brussels curtains. tains. ■ | • — — m 'S^mi, -, -,__ m m - colors, pink, sky blue or O * %,"* iitL a^ft-TiL unl j-i. i» M fi^l^^^Nkl Xl, j^^* Very acme oC white. Sale price rlffl^P These clean-up sales do not usually last more than two days, more often only one, and intending lace curtain buyers VJOITIPI© TADIGCIOTiIS ' /© en? 0"011 W°m" MOnday •• WV had better not delay. The very choicest things will of course go first. at one-third under regular price Jm2k muslin \ A fresh start tomorrow for I V.' ' "> A stlrring-up In J ha Here's a great June tablecloth opportunity at which we'll place on sale the V^J/ '^y U^derwe^r j.l^ \—. 1-. °_1 1 &> J& * i^ Entire travelers'sample line from /K< ■i!KacMtall" l* *"c embroidery Sale Cd^fpCt SvOCi Hlg fOOIII John S. BrOWn €$ Sons, Belfast, Ireland W[\L .-i . Once more the tables will be heaped with all-over embroideries, flounc- .' -•__ '„ .L- .„ f -V At tu Z«J. „. o *• ,t. . . . Al . There is but one cloth of each pattern and glance at the siz.s and prices astv" ,I JS tailored W ings, edgings, bands, appliques and medallions in French batiste, mull. h&S 7 SUlted * *ft dlS*°™' °f man^ —Phonal bargain lots that de below will indicate their desirability and extraordinary cheapness, - \» i§« nnHprWPAr Swiss and fine nainsook. They are suitable for every summer use— mana an immediate clearance. The sale will start Monday and proceed until every cloth is sold: JLiJjl UlMierWe^r whole dresses, shirtwaists, for corset covers and lingerie of every descrip- The opportunities offered tomorrow' will appeal very strongly to those , , o „ j ___ i. r &s%m£P There are the com- tlon< This sale should possess irresistible attractions for graduates and . _... , bamp c cloths. 2x2 yards. 3.50 quality for 2.55 ißs bined skirt and cornet June brides, as every yard, every piece, is of "surpassing beauty and cheap who are fitting up lake homes " and who ant to make town-houses look Sample cloths, 2 x 2 yards. 5.00 quality for 3.70 Hi " Dinea SKI "V™ a orsei beyond belief. , summery, cool and comfortable. p I rintri 9 9 r? A lit f «»•/** , cover ana the draw- , . Sample cloths! 2x2 yards] 7.50 quality for! '..'.'l'll W * the prfcTof Trench Best of all is the fact that every yard is new and fashionable. Matting remnants Carpet Samples Sample cloths, 2 x2^ yards, 4.00 quality for... .2.65 . i|^» underwear, they are Not every price is mentioned below, but we give those of half-price . half-price Sample cloths, 2 x2^ yards, 5.50 quality for... .3.10 -^- superior in fit and . the lots that are largest. '- Sample cloths. 2 x 2 V yards 700 quality for iCO The drawers, finish. \ '• x : . A vast gathering—the accumula- Something over nearly all dif • •- c amn i. rlnth* 9 v?i/ V! ,M e Q^Liid,^ * "2*2» $1.75 to ' 'Twould take too long The first set of tables contains edgings, insertions, bands, medallions, etc., tion of the past few months— ferent— all one and one-half Sample cloths. 2 X2J4 yards, 9.50 quality for .... 6.35 . v $2.25. to correctly and fully and prices average away below half. ' . ting remnants, both Jap and China. terent and aII J one . and one~nalf Sample cloths, 2 x2^ yards, 11.00 quality f0r.... 765 ' describe these gar- . ' : in lengths varying from sto 15 yards long. These make better rugs "' Sample cloths, 2^x2^ yards. 10.00 quality for i .;. 5 :75 M £££• *g e $™ t£ n^\t ?s **rt^ for S OC -ft for I. 25 Xrfc for I. S O S ' to be .om as foll°^ , than can be bought ready-™*,. Sample cloth,. 2^x2^ yards. .4.50 quality f0r.....5.11 4.00, . • ""* then come the tab. M « finer, richer embroideries. nouno.. aii-over,. 60cmattmgS, the yard, 30 C> W.Uon^e, carpets and *a, ' Napkins: A napkin feature to accompany ■ — r~ ~ ■ ■.. . 0"' °her ° m°re beau"tul whUe 800ds 35c matUngs.the yanT.ir^cl half the yard price ' r"***' «**»*». the a^bove gre&.t cloth specials When you visit the great June sale . ' ' • '. , > . t .j, t , „ . . ., .„. , . ,«.= ■' .f«=<j«m» of women's muslin underwear, - a . _ A We have "30 misfit Carpet TUgS to sell, consisting of l -^.. 1!'^:.. N:. b:"::.-. to.^ l>:- 2.55 saiigl '—'-'- - a^s. ;.S^ - &%,£. ■ ; .■■S^u;- ~-^»° half-price CITY NEWS Park Board Will Meet Monday— The park board will hold its regular' monthly meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Judge Bazille Would Continue in Of fice —Probate Judge Edmund W. Ba zille yesterday became a candidate for the office of probate judge, a position he has held for three consecutive terms, when he filed His declaration with the county auditor. Capt. H. A. Castle Returns to City— Capt. Henry A. Castle returned to St. Paul -yesterday from a residence of some seven years in Washington, and will again make St. Paul his home. Until recently he was sixth auditor of the postofflce department. His family will Join him later W. L. Kelly Jr. Elected Captain of Cattery—Wm. L. Kelly Jr., son of the' well known St. Paul jurist and a prac ticing attorney, has been elected cap tain of Battery A, succeeding Capt. Larson, who resigned last autumn. Other candidates were Lieut. Frank J. Obst, Sergeant Hugh R. McElhinny and Corporal Arthur McDuffy. Orders Streets and Alleys Vacated— Judge Lewis yesterday filed an order granting the application of Frances M. McCausland for the vacation of a portion of blocks 6. 7 and 8, of Hoyt's Como Out Lots. The court holds that the plaintiff is entitled to the property and orders that all streets and alleys running through the property be va cated. Gov. Van Sant and Party Leave for St. Louis—Gov. Van Sant and the mem bers of his staff leave tonight for St. Louis to attend the dedication of the Minnesota building at the exposition. The party, which will include Mrs. Van Sant and the wives of officers com posing the staff, will total about twen ty-five. The party goes South over the Rock Island in a special car. The mem- THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, JUNE 5. 1904 bees of the Minnesota commission have already reached St. Louis and will turn the building over to the state on Tuesday. State Board of Health Report—The report of the state board of health re garding smallpox in Minnesota for the week ending May 30 shows a total of 60 cases, with 1 death. The death oc curred at Redwood Falls. Carlos, Doug las county, leads the list with 16 new cases; Minneapolis has 11, Two Har bors has 5; Lynden, Steams county, has 4, and Stowe Prairie, Todd county, reports 5. The others are distributed over the state, with from 1 to 3 cases in a score of counties. Series of Temperance Talks—W. R. Bonham, of Illinois, will begin a series of free temperance talks, illustrated with the stereopticon, next Thursday evening. The first meeting will be in the open air, and will be given at Uni versity and Lynnhurst avenues, and a •econd meeting will follow on Friday night. Future meetings will follow: Union mission, June 11; Atlantic C©n- gregational church, June 13; St An thony Park M. E. church, June 17; Merriam Park Presbyterian church, June 19. Cripple Has Bad Fall—Jacob Kranz, a cripple, who conducts a fruit stand at 61 West Seventh street, fell on the sidewalk yesterday afternoon at the corner of Third and Cedar streets and sustained a fracture of the right arm at the elbow. He was removed to the city hospital in the police ambulance. Kranz has been unable to use either of his legs for many years. Kolasse Must Pay Alimony—Judge Kelly yesterday decided that Paul Ko lasse should pay his wife alimony pend ing the settlement of her suit for di vorce. The wife asked for $35 per month, but the court found, upon in vestigation, that Kolasse earned but $48 per month, and declined to allow such an amount. The amount will be fixed by the court some time thi» week. Mrs. Jessie Schnittger Granted Di vorce—Judge Lewis has»sraatedL a, die- cree of divorce to the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Jessie Schnittger against Walter Schnittger, awarding the cus tody of the child, a little girl, to the mother. The defendant Is also ordered to pay $12 per month towards the sup port of the child until she becomes of age, and in addition must pay his for mer wife $75 for attorney fees. Will Rush Work on Hospital Cottage While ncr-formal contract has been signed, the board of control has prac tically awarded the contract for the new woman's cottage at the Hastings hospital for the insane to C. Ash & Co., St. Paul contractors. , The St. Paul firm is said to have been the low est bidder on the work, but its original figures were too high to permit the construction of the building, within the appropriation of $40,000. Subsequently changes were mads in the plans for the new cottage, and the work will; be un- ' dertaken at once by the contractor?. The new cottage, which will conform in style to the cottage at the Anoka hospital,-will be completed by Oct. 2. - FATHER OF SMALL BOY IS NOT A FUGITIVE nJudge Jaggard Will Investigate Wor- an's Attempt to Secure Son So widely different were the stories told by the parents of little George Zimmers in court yesterday during the hearing of the contest for possession of the child, that Judge Jaggard decided that more evidence should be sub mitted, and the case was continued without a victory for either father or mother. The parents were divorced some time ago and both have remarried, the plaintiff now being Mrs. Steibling. At the time of their divorce the father was given the custody of the child, and in a recent petition to the court to be awarde* custody of the boy the mother stated that the child was being detain-* ed in an asylum at Milwaukee, and that ttte father was a fugitive from justice and a person not fit to care for the child. Mr. Zimmers disproved the allega- - tion that he was a fugitive from jus tice by appearing in court yesterday and giving his residence as Minneapo lis. He stated that he had remarried and that the child was not in an asy lum, but was well cared for in his own home. The hearing will be continued this week. • Judge Will Pass on "Current Taxes" Judge Brill yesterday heard and took under advisement the application of Cobe & McKinnon for judgment against Edward B. Graves, as receiver of the North American Savings, Loan and Building association, for taxes paid by the plaintiff on the realty of the defunct association for 1903. Th« plaintiffs purchased the remaining as sets of the association several montha ago, an agreement being entered into at that time that the receiver was to pay the current taxes. There arose a dispute ad to just what "current taxes" are, which will be determined by Judga