2
.
Elks' Carnival should drop in
inspect cur large slock of
MENS' FINE
FOOTWEAR.
ted with the so'.e idea of pleas
ing particular people.
Prices $3.50 up.
F.xciusive Styles.
TREAT BROS.,
106 E. Fourth St.
CsTY NEWS.
•■...: picnic today at
S 1 ling.
ihe healih
a ng at JMi Front street,
terday at
y avenue, aged
1 rs.
trustees of th< Minnesota
for the Insane wili meet Tuea
! an.
let to the
pany and the McGlll
ompany, aggregating 155,000.
Mi reported to tli6
:: ..; she had lost a
•. on East Seventh
• ■ i!ar.
Si. Paul and Minneapolis of
! : i party will give their
lual excursion on the steamer
md barge Aug. 12.
■• Mrs. Bridget Regan will
unoi fi om the family
lllon str< ii, followed .by
ihe Cathtdial at 9.
i will hold ses
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
bly halls, where candidates for
will 1 i examlna
lay at his home
lake road, [nver Grove. Funer-
Monday at 9 a, m. at resi
•i at St. Peter's church, Mendo-
Bluft Lodge No. 96, T. O. O. F.,
hold memorial servl es this evening
Seventh and Reaney streets.
1' G. -M . W. R. Johnson will deliver the
principal addn
Paul & Dulurh railroad em
nual picnic Tues
' laki . rl rain leaves fourth
tion at 7:43 a. m. Tickets can
! "ii train.
Aid association
' c a Central high
id s tied in full all claims fcr
Bright, reliable, first-class
Groceries are worth a fair
price at any time. The other
kind are not worth any price
at any time.
■ '■■•• will close Monday at 1
iunl of Elks' Parade and
ng of Elks' Street Fair.
15 GENTS
A p ob si New Potatoes.
Dry Onions, CaH;°: n; as 20c
Spinach, ;^; : 2c
Corn Starch, l:^ ]a: k^ 3^c
Bolter, F£t*T'!*™ eic? 9™?\.. 20c
Apricots, %?z£™°: n**: 30c
FffffQ elected { *s; every ege large,
t-bO° l ' aid In the past j*) ft
c.ci IZG
EffflrQ Gocdfresl n.
so"' en 3G
Cheese, SS™-. 10c
Tomatoes, t :^ dards: v
Marshsaltows, 5;¥ Vann! a: 12c
Wax Beans, SrT. w!: itsZ sx.Bea^ 5c
Pork Loiiis^ib^:^:":: 10c
Pork Chops SS^"^ 10c
Fresh liome-grown Celery.
Beets. i.■■;• bunch 2c
Carrots, per bunch .....". 2c
Tu:t;i;.- per bunch .'.".'. 2c
bunch '.".'" ie
Lc-ttuoe. per bunch ..." i e
NUU!, r.*.ade, per 98-lb. sack ........ $Z,UU
■= $1.00
• sack sOc
Pot toes, Mir* 30c
''flllPBJl" iie warn from the blue-flame gas
roaster; truo vsha 20c per i£«
•w IOC
' 'Rflhal'' blendl warm frOTTI the blue-flame gas
IIUUQI roaster; true value 35c per OO«
. here LLU
**HofflTian HMKp" Ccffes-matchless Java
nuiiinaji nuuae sniMochaOavor . w J arm
.: olue-f!ar-ie gas roaster; unques- Ofl*
tlonsd value 45c per pound; here vUG
HMitiaM/>" TPa As fine Ceylon and India k«
Ifil.iaiua ICO was eve: Imported Crtn
at orw cellar a pound, ;s here DUU
finlflUP" En-ish J Breakfast Japan. Assam, In-
UUIUI!£- dia and Ceylon Teas of worthiest
growth* at prices £C lev.- ss only importers
can establish.
Ice Cream Soda.
Purest that it is possible to serve;
cream; freshest crushed fruits
ail in fine glaa —a generous, large glass
- for five i')) cents.
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Cor. Seventh and Cedar.
- benefits, leaving a balance in the treas
ury of over 5-200.
Gertie Bell and Ciara Morris, the col
ored women accused of robbing William
Nelson of $27. plead not guilty, in the po
lice court yesterday. The case was set
for trial tomorrow.
George Brown, arre:;ted for the theft
of several caddies of tobacco, from
GriK^s, Cooper & Co.'.'., wholesale
grocery store, was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for thirty days.
Henry F. Hodges, J. C. Lobdell and Asa
Talcott are the incorporators of the Na
tional Brass and Metal company, of Min
neapolis, articles for which were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The condemnation proceedings against
the property required for the foimatlon
of what is to be known as Shadow Falls
park, will be taken ifp by the board of
public works at the next meeting, Tues
day.
The official report of the salvage corps
attributes the Noyes Bros. <fc Cutler f.re
of Thursday morning to spontaneous
combustion, and says the firm will pro
bably make no claim as ihe ioss was
sm.dl.
Instead of taking the proposed practice
march the Third regiment will go into
camp at Lake City July K»-2S. The
change in original plans is made owing to
the fact that shelter tents are not ob
tainable.
An oil painting of a bunch of yellow
i and pink moccasin flowers, the official
; state flower, was presented to the slate
by the artist, J. L. Hohmann, of Free
port. The painting will be hung in th 3
governor's office.
Chief Cook, of the lire department, has
received a $50 check from Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, for the Firemen' 3 Relief asso
ciation, an expression of appreciation for
the work of the department during the
fire at the lirm'.s building Thursday morn,
ing.
Permission is being granted exhibitors
In the Klks" street.carnival to use city
water from the tups of consumers along
Cedar street, providing the householders
raise no objections. Secretary Caultield
yesterday signed the first of these per
mits.
Tuesday evening, June ly, St. Paul
Chapter No. 24, O. E. S.. will give a re.
ception at the home of Mrs-. Robertson,
Feronia and Dewey avenues, for their
worthy matron, Airs. Jessie Shuman, who
wil! soon leave for her future home, Chi
cago.
An eligible register or men qualified for
watchmen in the custodian service of the
government Is desired by the civil service
commission in St. Paul. Application
blanks car. be secured from Arthus W.
Lyman, secretary of the board, at the i
federal building.
Loans wore made by the state board
of investment yesterday as follows:
Xi •■ thousand dollars to districts 54 and
(.7, In Pipestom and Rock counties; vil
lage of Caledonia, 17,000; .Man-ton town
ship, Wilkin county, $500; district 255,
Polk county, $700!
The people of St. Clement's Episcopal
parish will picnic Wednesday at Como.
The members of Si. Clement's church,.to
gether with their children and friends,
arc invited to attend the outing. Cars
have been engaged to leave the corner
of Grand Avenue and Victoria street at I
11 o'clock Wednesday.
James Carmody was locked up at the
central station last evening on the charge
of drunkenness. He was arrested by Spe
cial Officer Fisher, by whom it is charged
that Carmody held up a newsboy under
the Robert street bridge and took 35
cents from the youngster. Carmody ran
away, but was pursued and captured by
Special Officer Kisher.
Mrs. Ella Provost was examined for
Insanity yesterday and committed to
Rochester. The examination was con
ducted at St. Luke's hospital by Dra.
ICiggs and Rogers, the patient being too
weak to attend at court. It is the opin
ion of the physicians that Mrs Provost
has a growth on the brain.
Humane Agent Moak shot a half
starved horse thai was rescued from a
quagmire on the West side Mats. The
anir.nl iia;! evidently been stuck in the
mir ■ several flays. It was gotten out by
means of ropes, but was found to bo in
such a weakened condition that it was
deemed a mercy to end its suffering
The trouble between Hearth inspector
Ohagc and the sanitation companies does
not seem to be over yet. Or. Ohage will
refuse to issue any permits to the Ram
sey County Sanitation company and to
the Capital City Sanitation company until
the plants of both companies have boon
sstructed to conform with the law.
iplalnt Las been made to the police
that maliciously inclined Individuals are
finding amusement by stoning pleasure
parties enjoying launch rides on th» river
There a>v a number of Launches ya the
river this season and Lhe offenders it Is
claimed, stationed themselves on ihe
Wabasha street, bridge when the boata
pass and throw stor.es at the occupants.
The explosion of a small gasoline tank
in the rear of Simmer fr Margolfs hard
ware store, 487. Mississippi street, yester
day afternoon, created considerable ex
citement and called out the tire depart
ment. No one was Injured and the fire
was quickly extinguished. The. damage
Is estimated at $20A The cause of the
explosion is not known.
The Northwestern Chronicle, one of the
oldest Catholic papers in the Northwest
l>as charged hands and will hereafter be
published from Milwaukee. A deal ha=>
; been made whereby the paper becomes
i the property of 11. j. Desmond of Mil- i
oTSfr^hoi! 9 V" pr°Prietor »»"* editor I
I ol the ( athollc Citizen, of that city.
The Scottish Clans of the Twin Cities
will picnic Wednesday at Spring Park
Among the features of the day will be a
; Highland fling contest, a prize will be
j given to the winner. The contest is
! "I" 1" f any one In the two cities the
contestants to notify X. M. Scoti Glass
block. Minneapolis, or Miss Fergus^
Field. Schlick * Co., St. Paul, a t an ear?,'
blve cS hoai ? tora*f Co- CO W. 10th.
rent or for sale reasonable. '
LOCAL CAPITAL ENLISTED.
Kin Deal In Mi«xissi IM> i VaUey Tel- j
ephoae HoldlngM.
A number of St. Paul and Minneapolis
capitalists have, it is reported, interested
themselves in the Mississippi Telephone
company to the extent of $500,000.
The company includes the Mississippi \
Plants In both St. Paul and Minneapolis
j and the two exchanges include about •> 500 !
telephones.
J. c. Hubfajger, of Keokuk, 10.. is the !
president of the company, and it. is said ■
that he will retain his interest The i
names of the purchasers are not revealed I
Under the company's charier, its prop
erty in St. Paul, if disposed of within five I
years, must be sold to the city.
___ I
Straight ftoad
To Health
Is by the way of purifying the blood. {
Germs and impurities in the blood cause
disease and sickness. Expelling these
impurities removes the disease. Hood's
Sarsaparilla does this and it does more.
It makes the blood rich by increasing and
vitalizing the red globules and giving It
power to transmit to the organs, nerves
and muscles ihe nutriment contained in
digested food.
Grip- "We have for years used Hood's
Sarsapanlia as a blood purifier and
strength restorer. My mother had the
grip after which she was very weak and
tired. She commenced taking Hoods
SarsapariUa and very soon began to eet
Standt e\ViL re"&th'" MiSS Carol >'n R:^n,
H&©tPs SarsapariHm
Is the B»f3t Medicine Money Can Buy.
THE ST. PAUL GUJIiK, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900.
ill lf]E II
SO SAY 3IIXXESOTA CLUB WOiHEX
AFTER TOURING LEECH
LAKE REGION
NOT MOLESTED BY INDIANS
But Mrs. W. E. J'inii.linll Says It la
FoolfaH to Discredit the Serl
oiDinesti of Squaw Point
Gntlit-ri::j£-
Fifty Minnesota women have spent the
past week roaming 'mid the murmuring
pines that border that great sheet of
water in the northern part of the state
known as Leech lake, and fifty Minne
sota women have come back more con
vinced than ever that it will be "perfectly
horrid" if anything but a park is made
out of the beautiful tract of land they
have explored.
The clubs of St. Paul had but one rep
resentative on the trip, Mrs. William Ely
Bramhall, but the state was well repre
sented, and there were a number of
women from other states, one coming all
the way from far off California and an
other from Maine, to view the forest
primeval.
Mrs. Bramhall arrived home yesterday
afternoon, quite as enthusiastic over the
beauties of nature that she had c-njoyed
a.s any of the visitors.
"It Was a wonderful trip," she said last
evening to the Globe. "I only wish
that everybody who has any doubt as to
the wisdom of our park project mi^ht
nave taken it with us, and 1 an certain
he or she would have come back a con
vert. We left, as >ou know, Monday.
There were over lilty in the party, ah
congenial and all anxious to explore ihe
Leech lake tract thoroughly, bui the;e
were few who were not surprised, not
only at the- beauty of the country, but at
the immensity of the territory.
"Before 1 itil you anything about cur
trip," continued -Mrs. Bramhall, "I must
relate a very curious occurrence. It was
known at Walker two or three clays _be
foie our arrival that we were to m.'ik<±
the trip. It was known also that we d -
sired to explore the tract thoroughly,
and to do tnat, of course, boats were a
necessity. At this time of the year,
when visitors are expected, the four boats
on the lake are always in readiness. But
we were unfortunate, 'iiie day before we
arrived one of the boats had been sent
away. Then another was sent away off
out of reach. The thud disappeared
mysteriously. Somebody had made a fire
under the boiler of the fourth SO that
she was partly disabled. But it was this
boat we used. The boiler was repaired
after a fashion, although all during our
trip she took in considerable water. It
certainly was a peculiar occurrence.
However," said Mrs. Bramhall .smiling
ly, "fifty women set ou: to explore that
trad, and we explored it."
"No," she said, "we were not alarmed
by the Indiana, but it is foolish to di
credu, as some people have, the facts
concerning the gathering at Squaw point.
There was not a day passed that we
didn't see canoes filled with families and
their household effects making- for Squaw
point. The Indian who represents himself
as a Messiah is a fanatic, apparently pos
sessed of an undying hatred of every
while pei son. lie claims he has had a
message from the Great Spirit saying
that a terrible storm will be sent to de
stroy every white man, woman and
child: The Messiah, of course, will ba
saved, and with him all the Indians who
are wise enough to take hi* counsel and
gather with him at Squaw point.
"There is no particular excitement at
Squaw point, but the Indians are dancing,
some of them are painted, and, ofc.ur.-e,
no on • can tell into what frenzy they are
apt to work themselves.
"It was a rather picturesque sight watch
ing the laden canoes as they gi.d-d silent
ly down the river toward the point. 0.-.c
day a party ol' us caught a glimpse of a
canoe coming around a bend. A squnvv in
the boat held a pappoose up to attract
our attention and one of the members cf
the party got ready her kodak to take a
snap shot at it. Quick as a Hash the sm.l
iny face became sciowling and the; pap
poo?-e disappeared behind the squaw. We
visited many of the wigwams ana we.c
always made welcome. One day we went
on a little excursion by canoe from Wal
ker and the party I was with emp'oyed an
old squaw as guide. She seemed very
old, almost a hundred, but in spite of her
years she was remarkably -irons. She
paddled the canoe and afterwa ds helped
use with the luncheon. While we ex
plored the premises she produced a veiy
black pipe and was soon puffing away
contentedly.
"There were no very thriling adven
tures encountered by any of our patty, or
perhaps I ought to say that eve? y" day
was io filled with adventur? that it wou'd
be impossible to specify. We made our
headquarters at Walker. Our long st
trip from Walter was s'xty miles. Wo
went by boat and reached a very wilder
nesa of pin-es. It is impossible to describe
the pecu'iar beauty of tho-e greit tr^es.
They grow so thickly that the'r b an.'hes
interlace making a verit-.b c twilight of
the btightest flay, and Ch? srround abut
their roo-ts is carpeted I*l kl- w"h one
iii=ed"es. The fir wa« deVghtful. We were
particularly fortunate in, the weather. It
was c-001, in fact the night" we-e cold,
but it was bracing, just the k:nd of
weather for lone: tramDS.
"There w>s not the ojie-ntest aroint: to
mar the nleasure of the trio. We did
come across a r-'thor wiokpd-lookinsr
snaVf nnr- day ntrl for a w>>ile the-* was
considerable f>xe!t«me<->t. but Mr. S-'aVe
wn= on' to mf fifty, not to wenMon tve
R-ufrlfs. so of course hf> sot the worst of
"Onr> ,+Vnf ft? no,-tain. Kv< r<- wo*"ptt
who to«k that tr!" t<-> T>p"h inVf> wTI
work mnrp «>nere:'*tk"'lly t>-an ever ?• r
t*>e prrsprvpfinn o f Hi» "f»c* a- n nark
Tt fs limwrsJb I*l to think tTr>t r>epV nati
b° fo b'lr-d +o 'h^lr own interf-ts and r'l-
i't r"^ of *ho pr'-ri a« to lot that
rnap-nlfir><»"*- ffr-pot hp rt^s!rr-v^^. It J 5
"»rv nro'-ih'a that t'"> c'l'h wm^ o f Pf
Pnnl nnd \T'Ti"r>inoH= w il] b ft lH a g
mppt'ncr rnv^- Jn fh- fol] to give !h- move
inrnt a new Impetus."
BEWARE OF THIEVES.
Pol lee Warn Citlzena to lie Careful
Uuriiig (he Carnival.
The police department desires that citi
zens exercise particular care against pos
sible depredations by thieves who may
escape the vigilance of the authorities and
get into the city during the Elks' street
fair.
It is urged that people leaving their
homes evenings to enjoy the festivities
should, if possible, have some person re.
raain at home in charge of the house, or
in any event, see to it that the windows
and doors are securely locked. When on
the streets care should be taken that val
uables on the person are safely guarded
when mingling with the crowds.
Chief OVonnor's men have headed off
several crooks that tried to get into town,
and will keep a sharp lookout for others
bout on preying on the public, but due
care exercised by residents will greatly
assist the authorities.
STATES PBOFIT FROM MINES.
Has Received Urge Revenue From
ihe I,nw of INOO.
According to figures in the state
auditor's orlice, the holders of state min
ing leases have paid the state the sum
of •■570,275 since the enactment of the stata
mining law of 1889. The total revenue to
the state from mining and prospectors'
leases since the enactment of the law
has been 5116.000. Durirg the same period
the state has received $500,000 In royalties
from the Vermilion and Mesaba range
mines and will continue to receive 25
cents per ton on many of the most pro
ductive mines of the two ranges.
■
MADISON SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Picture of Former Principal of the
♦ Schoo!,
The closing exercises of the Madison
.school were held Thursday. The grad
uates were: Armin Albreeht. N'aneen
Bianchard. Henry Beyer, Minnie Branu
jen, Mabel Boutwoll, Agnes Borg Sadie
Baker. Esther Borg, Ruth Bjo'rnstad
Florence Barth. Josie Bowman, William
Bingham. Ralph Beck. Ruth Colter Lil
lian Colter, Julius Cohen, Patrick Dug-
Mid-Summer
Clearing Prices.
That thousands of visitors to the Elks' Carnival may share with our own
city trade in all the good things this store has to offer our grea* Mid-Summer
Clearing Sale cf Wool and Cotton Dress Fabrics will begin tomorrow instead
of July Ist, as in former seasons.
Now in cruder to clean up stock thoroughly and quickly PRICES WILL
BE CUT without much reference to cost. We have had a good season's busi
ness and have had the season's profits. Now we're willing to take our losses
In order to make a clean sweep of all Summer Fabrics.
Fine All-Wool French Challis—the queen of all Summer >■% £\
fabrics—handsome, stylish and most excellent for wear, about 60 J^7C*
pieces of best 60c qualities for w x W
Silk-and-Cotton Ginghams, all good styles, 50c qualities for 39 cents.
Genuine Irish Dimities, best 25c kinds for |9 cents.
Fine Imported Madras Shirting and Scotch Ginghams, 31 inches wide,
35c qualities for J9 cents.
All of our Imported Embroidered Mulls—the season's latest Novelties—
many good styles left, all at reduced prices.
Finest Biack Goods Marked Down.
Enormous reductions on Seasonable Black Dress Goods—the finest
goods obtainable in the markets of the world.
No such qualities are found in most stores in the Northwest—no such
prices in any store in this country.
45-inch check Grenadines, $1.50 quality reduced to $|.00.
45 inch broken check Grenadines, $1.75 quality reduced to $1.20.
45-inch Figured Grenadines. $2.00 quality reduced to $|,35.
45-inch Satin-stripe Grenadines, $2.25 quality reduced to $1.25.
43-inch Iron Frame Grenadines, $2.50 quality reduced to $1.50.
48-inch Silk-stripe Grenadines, $3.00 quality reduced to $2.00!
46-inch Crepe Bareges, $3.00 quality reduced to $2.00.
47-inch Chenille Etamines, $3.50 quality reduced to $2.25.
47-inch Souffle Stripes, $3.75 quality reduced to $2.25.
46-inch Silk dot Bareges, $3.50 quality reduced to $2.25.
52-inch Ribbon Plaid Grenadines, $4.00 quality reduced to $3.00.
Unusual Values in Seasonable Silks.
This store's commanding position in the Silk trade has been attained by
years of consistent effort to sell best qualities at lowest prices. At no time
were we better prepared to give best values than right now. And the stock Is
better than ever before in Mid-Summer.
30 pieces of navy blue Printed Jap Silks, full 24 inches wide, —- —.
In neat, stylish effects, regular 85c Silks, **\*~\{+
for >J*JL,
Sixty pieces of genuine "Cheney Bros." Foulards In black ..
and colored grounds, no two pieces alike, choice tomorrow J
for *
Black and white checked Taffetas, 85c kinds, for 50 Cents.
24-inch Striped and Figured Taffeta and other Novelties— p~ r\
all splendid st>les and splendid $1.00 and $1.25 qualities. Spe-
cial for Monday ...... ..". \J\*
BEST OF ALL. Two tables full of the choicest Novelties in the store
—the choicest effects shown this season—Silks in 90 different styles worth
$1.75, $2.00 and some even $2.25 a yard. Choice of this beautiful assort
ment for
{j^j vvllL«3 OC?C
a yard tomorrow.
GRENADINES. All of cur Black Silk Grenadines will be marked down
for tomorrow's selling. Grenadines formerly priced $1.50 to $2.75 will be
$1.18 to $1.53 a yard.
Important Specials in the Curtain Room
Just when the demand for Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials is great
est we offer the best bargains of the season. It would be very hard to find
better bargains than the following under any circumstances.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 160 pairs, all 3£ yards long and
50 to 60 inches wide; four different qualities and patterns, * f\
worth from $2.75 to $3.50 a pair, choice. 1 &-\l §
tomorrow > *>J\J
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. 80 pairs, all 3^ yards /S «-
long and 50 inches v/ide; three different lots worth $7.00. ]k^ lif I
$3.00 and $9.00 a pair. Choice tomorrow for <\>»J + \J\J
BRUSSELS* NET CURTAINS. 75 pairs, all 3k yards long and 52
inches wide, four different qualities and patterns, worth $10, tfi p°* f\f\
$11, $12 $12::50 and $14 a pair, choice to- *k / llf 1
morrow 4* / ♦V/V/
A BONANZA in Curtain materials by the yard. Scotch Madras Cur
tain Lace in rich dark colors and stained glass effects 54 to 60 inches wide.
85c quality for 50c a yard. $1.50 quality for $j.|O a yard.
95c quality for 65tJ a yard. $1.75 quality for $1.20 a yard.
Phenomenal Suit and Jacket Selling.
There isn't a doubt about it. This town has never seen such extraordi
nary values in Suits and Jackets and Skirts as are offered here now. And the i
beauty of it is they're the NEWEST garments in the Northwest. None of
them have been here more than six or eight weeks—all late purchases.
SUITS. Some of the finest Suits in the store—half a dozen small lines
of the highest grade tailor-made Suits, including Broadcloths, Camel's Hair
Cloths, Homespuns and Coverts, every Suit faultlessly tailored and LINED
THROUGHOUT WITH TAFFETA SlLK—Suits formerly priced $37.50,
$39.50, $42, $45 and $47.50, choice for
$25.00—525,00—525,00
a Suit tomorrow. A small additional charge if alterations are required.
JACKETS. Forty-five of our finest Cloth and Silk ETON JACKETS
— some are richly trimmed and all are beautifully lined rt* *s\ /\f\
and tailored—Etons that have been selling all the way 1 I I I |§ 1
from $17.50 to $27.50, choice tomorrow *+* * V/*V/V/
V/ALKING SjKIRTS —For Monday we have 75 more of those Bicycle
and Walking Skirts, made of genuine Homespuns, fine /h i f-i m~
Cheviots, English Tweeds and Scotch Bannockburns—Skirts ftZL / *°\
that can't bs matched under $6.75 and $8.75. Our price. . **♦ *
SILK WAISTS. 100 Taffeta Silk Waists, corded and fr A f\ r~
tucked all over—perfect fitting and tailor-made—worth any- ftZL V i
where $6.75 and $7.75. Our price tomorrow, only *»}/ *"♦ />J
gan, Constance Donajiower, Delia Finkel
stein, Henry JBeclepstrum, Mabel John
son, Alex Kruszenski, Leo Krumpleman,
Addie Lux, Belle Marsh, Archie Milner,
Willie Maguire, Mabel McNulty, Barclay
Meldiurn. Henry Naehtigall, Mary O'Niel,
Jennie Clifford, Percy Parson, John Pen
ton, Alex Pommer, Lester Punch, Walter
Prideman, Fred Peterson. Josephine Pern
nell, Willie Ramblow, Alma Rosenbaum,
Henry Rathgeb, Stella Redland, Nellie
Ryan, Selma Rothschild, Rosalie Ronan,
Matliew, Ronan, L>w;s Shaw. Do] thy
Sturdley, Edith Ssnborn, Arthur Schu
macher Herbert Sitzer, Ursula Bhleiy,
Clarence Smith. Katie Sinks, Louise
Schulzer, Lenore Sauter, Guy Tostevin,
Emma Tobin, Julia Winter, Willie
Walker, Mac Williams and Nellie Zim
mer.
An oil painting of the late Gen. George
Smith was presented to the school by
the teachers and pupils.
Third Street Ontllt Raided.
The police raided the rooms up stairs
at 103 West Third street last evening and
gathered in Mr-. B. Chapman and J J
Wilson, white, also John Ellis, a neg-o°
Two other negroes eluded the police by
jumping from a rear window. Mrs. chap
man is charged with disorderly conduct
while Kllis and Wilson are accused of*
visiting a disorderly house. Mrs. Cha»»
man rather proudly announced that she
June Sale of Muslin Underwear.
Gowns.
Two styles of Musiln Gowns, with solid
tucked >oke or with yoke of two f" f\
rows insertion, 58 Inches long, *")f )r
75c kinds for . *+V\*
Two styles of Muslin Gowns •r\
with yokes made of tucks and f>yC
insertions, best 85c kinds for... Vy '
Six styles of fine Cambric and Muslin
Gowns, finished v/lth embroidery r\ p~
or lace, best $ 1.25 kinds v *^\ C
for ' ***■'
Fine Nainsook and Cambrio Gowns,
daintily trimmed with em- rf» ■* '^' ml
broidery or lace, $1.75 \ I / I
kinds for S 7 > *** '
Fine Nainsook Gowns, finished with fins
lace and embroidery, $2.75 fp 4 '—T f
kinds T\ I /X
for H>>* 13
Elaborate Nainsook Gowns, $2 50
$3.00, $4.00 and up to $7.50."
Drawers.
Good Muslin Drawers with *"\ r"
"ombrelle" flounce, best in town x if*
for
Fine Cambric Drawers, with r\
8-inch hemstitched flounce, 50c iyf
kinds for W X W
Six styles of Muslin and Cambric Draw
ers, with "ombrelle" flounce of rr\
embroidery and hemstitching,
Fine Cambric Drawers with /r\
'ruffle of embroidery or Torchon r)77C
$1.25 Cambric Drawers for 95 cents.
$1.50 Cambric Drawers for $|.25
Don't wait too long—this sale end:
Hand-made Torchon Laces ) At
Hand-made Hedici Laces I Clearing Sale
Hand-made Cluny Laces j Prices.
Commencing tomorrow we offer our entire importations of real hand-male
Torchon, Medici and Ciuny Laces at prices much below their real valus It
will be a rare opportunity to gat high-grade, exclusive styles at lowar prices
than ever before.
...SOROSIS...
The New Sho3 for Women.
J£s£k "Sorosis" Shoes
i|s^7^?A have passed the
jmm&i lliii»k experimental
w/mfWm stag°- We have
♦!» § j|§V so'^ them for eight
T§kh Ws \ month s—thou
il|ljir sands and thou
ijtoPpL sands of pairs—
*¥wlf!"P and the few com
f plaints we have
1 nSipA had is a marvel
fv^^a» course occa
* sionally a pair
I goes wrong, but
t^imr^-^, we always make
%. ll Sorosis Shoes
in 30 new styles—
Patent Leather, Russia Call and Vicl
.Kid, all at
a pair. Try to match "Sorosis" at
$5.00 a pair.
Underwear and Hosiery.
These stocks are particularly strong
now, especially In thoroughly good but
at the same time rather inexpensive
lines.
VESTS. Women's Imported fine ribbed
Lisle Vests, whits or ecru, silk *\
trimmed, imported to sell for /j/j£*
50c, special this week w W^/
VESTS. Women's fine ribbed Lisle
Vests —fancy crochet bust or "S^"
plain, with or without short /S^*
sleeves, best 35c kinds, tomorrow *"*>"~^'
SILK VESTS. Fine ribbed Silk Vests, |
plain or with silk chantilly lace C\C\
trimming, best $1.25 kinds. y\ \C
Special sale price v/w
DRAWERS. Fine ribbed r(\
Drawers, trimmed with 2^-inch JiJC
lace, only >*\J\*
SUITS, Fine ribbed Com- rr\
bination Suits — the best 75c \C
kindsfor JV^
STOCKiNGS. Women's fine Lisle
Thread Stockings with extra splicings on
both sides of seam, spliced heels and toes,
splendid 50c stockings for
32 cents
a pair tomorrow.
was the wife of one of the negroes who
escaped. Patrolmen Newcome and
Kroeger made the arrests.
— __^ ___„
Fire at South St. Vanl.
The Tracy hotel at South St Paul •■ -
totally destroyed by nre Friday alter- I
noon, causing a loss of $1 red by
insurance. The fire started in the rear
or the building and spread rapidly The
tire brigade from Swift & k!n~ i
house did valiant service in tryin ■
stay the flames, but the frame building
burned readily, and was destro
siderable of the furniture aras saved
The building waa owned by J \\ Stacy]
This great June sale of Muslin Un
derwear has the best of all indorse
ments —the indorsement of success.
For we have demonstrated to thou
sands of buyers that the stock Is not
full of cheaply made Underwear col
lected for special selling, but that
every garment is thoroughly we 11 mado
of thoroughly good materials; every
garment is cut in full, generous size;
trimmings are dainty and In good
taste.
And. best of all, EVERY GAR
MENT IS MARKED AT A SPE
CIAL PRICE DURING THIS
SALE. There Isn't a single excep
tion.
Corset Covers.
In low-priced Corset Covers wo know
of nothing better than those "\ r
made of good Cambric, plain, A^jC
Nainsook Corset Covers In £(\
new French shapes, trimmed *}l jp
with lace or embroidery, only.. vy W*
Nainsoook Corset Covers v/lth /r\
one and two rows of insertions (F% /C*
and lace edge, 85c kinds f0r.... ' W
Chemises.
Fine Nainsook Chemises with >"7 r~
insertion and edge, $1.00 kinds, / S/~
for *
Nainsook Chemises, handsomely
trimmed with lace. $1.25 ft* 4 f\f\
g£ 4>1.U0
"Marguerite" Chemises ft* 4 r~ f\
—yoke and skirt trimmed f> I *"\| j
with lace, beauties f0r..,. 4 />*s-/vy
Petticoats.
Assorted styles of Cambric Petticoats
with deep embroidered flounces and
hemstitched ruffle, ft* 4 r\r\
ft 25.""* $LOO
Good Cambric Petticoats
with deep flounce of em- (f» 4 ff\
broidery, extra special J\ \ Sj I
values at ; .... S 7 * *^^
Cambric Petticoats with deep floj
tucked and edged with ft* "■% "> r"
embroidery, $3.00 kinds J)^
Fine Cambric Petticoats with two rows
of Point d'Esprtt insertion and
edge, elaborate $3.75 rh' 1) aa
i^ 3: q>o.UU
i next week.
Olive Oil Soap.
After a long delay we have received
10 cases more of our famous import
ed pure Olive Oil Toilet Soap
best soap for general household use,
and the best soap to be had at any
price. While It costs us more than
formerly we'll sell it as bsfore- -
3 cakes for 10 cents.
8 cakes for 25 S©?iss.
Standard Paper Pattern* are ths
bast at any price—newest and most oco
nomlcal In cutting materials and cheapist
—5c to 20c, Why pay more?
Wash Goods.
the Domestic Room.
Choice New Wash Goods that will
interest buyers who practice economy
by purchasing the high qualities always
found here.
New India Mulls, Dimities. Fine
Lawns and Corded Batistes in- light
and dark colors- qualities which
sold freely at \2\o and 15c; now only
9 cents
a yard.
13c and 20c Batistes for 12£
cants,
20c Zephyr Ginghams for 10
cents*
Fancy Linen Skirting Crashes—natural
grounds with colored stripes, styl- < f"*
ish, serviceable and seasonable, L *"*)£*
regular 20c and 25c qualit.es for ' N-fW
For Hen.
Most men in town are familiar with
the good values always to be found in
our Men's Furnishing Department.
The thousands of visitors who will be
in town during the next two weeks
should profit by these offerings
UNDERWEAR. The sale of fins
ribbed Combination Sul's will be con
-1 tinued.
$2.50 Silk Lisle Suits for $1.95.
$1.75 Baibriggan Suits for $1.28.
$1.25 Baibriggan Suits for 98 sants.
Genuine "C. G." French Bal- "IF"
briggan Sttrts and Drawers, a J 7\C
new shipment * WW
PAJAMAS, E<tra quality Madras or
Oxford Pajamas, best <t« < < f
£*^| $1.15
SOCKS, A big lot of Fancy
Socks—stripes and sects, 25c //C
and 35c kinds for
"ELKS' TIES." New Silk Tit.-.
Scarfs in correct Elk colors, 25 and 50
cents.
The lessee, C. Q. Stadt. carried H.uOO In
surant c furniture.
Dro!»jM-cl Dt-nd.
DOVER, Del.. Ju
John Henry Hoffecfc i •• ol Dela
ware's only representative In the lower
branch of toe national legislature
K
publicwa up.in whom both factiona •>£ the
i-ould agree for such po
;-d dead today in Smyrna.
Spain has more sunshine than any
ti v iii Burop«. The yearly u.\
i is 3,«X^J hours; In H'.ijrlatid it is 1,400.