The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
s YOU MAY OWN A Wj»\
PIANO
TO DAY-IF EVER v ; |
The best offerings— the lowest prices
—the easiest terms ;" that you v ever
knew in Piano selling. ;' : ' „• '
HERE IS THE LIST
STORY & CAMP, walnut tQll
ca5ef.......t........:..;.....•". '.'*■*?}»;,
GARLAND, mahogany . . tlQn;
ca5e...'...:..:....'._. \ .;.. r....." T.l vi
IVERS & POND, ebony - $145
ca5e...;.................;.. .T.'.-, * •;*9i
FRANKLIN, almost new, >";, -'<C 1 RQ
walnut ca5e...... .........r »IUO
VOSE & SONS, ebony ": 17c7
ca5e............:....... .-..'. .v. T I .' «*
IVERS & POND, oak case, CIQR
like new" :...........:.... ".-:. . *loa
AND OUR SPECIAL .";" r
VOSE & SONS,-San,Domingo: mahog
any case, brand new, but COOD
slightly crazed," original - ih/Hll
price $4&0, now ....:........ .V *" V V
»B SCO. :^M
Raudenbush Building. St. Paul, Minn".
DR. B. C. CORN WELL,
3=-^ Robert g 61?!, Cbambsr of Com. Bldg
No teeth so bad I can't Improve; them.
rcreelain Fillings make the ttoth appjar pjr;aJl.
YOU WILL INEEP ME
RIGHT ALONG
My Toilet Waters are the best.
I have Bath Tablets
Violet Sea Salt
Bath Brushes
Bath Mitls
And my store is full of the finest >md
of Scaps
F. M. PARKER,
"ore op;n All Nigh! Druqqis
el.p^.on; 315 "
FIFTH AND WABASHA STS.
EMPORIUM'S
♦ Great New York Purchase Sa!e
♦ Starts Wednesday Morning
♦ at 9 o'clock.
92, 94, 96 East Seventh St.
Hi £S|k F" #% BLACK OR TAN
I ' 1 B || Oxford ties for men.
L E i Fl §I We na. a very hand-
TB 1 111 some" line of Low Cut
Ell Bill Snoes in all the new
iUjJ I |UU a»d correct styles and
M shapes. Other dealers
llninn B ask $3.50 and $4 for
LllhUilj flhnnn the same kind '. Our
«j » VnflO? price ?2.50.
JWllrtP&BI fl I lit S- T - SORENSEN,
JiIUUCHEH UIIUUJ 153 E. 7th St.. St.
Paul; 312 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis.
CITY NEWS
COUNTY OFFICIALS
PRAISE EACH OTHER
Fitzgerald Declares Pottgieser As-
sumes to Know Too Much
M. W. Fitzgerald, the register of
deeds, waxed sarcastic yesterday in
speaking of the interview with Nicho
las Pottgieser, the county commission
er, relative to Torrens system of land
titles. Pottgieser insisted that the tax
payers are compelled to pay about
$5,000 a year for the benefit of real
estate speculators and tax title sharks.
"What does that man know about
titles, or about the Torrens system?"
said Mr. Fitzgerald. "He assumes to
claim that he knows more about this
matter of titles than do the judges of
the district court, who are responsible
for the appointment of Attorney West
phal, and insinuates that this office has
no work to do in connection with the
system. This man Pottgieser will at
tract ro attention from people, but I
would have them understand that
Pottgieser's knowledge of the affair is
so great that if he had charge of the
record? of the register of deeds he
would in three months have them in
a tangle impossible to unravel."
Pottgieser, on the other hand, re-
Iterated his claims concerning the sim
plicity of the Torrens system and its
great costliness, saying:
•Nearly every application for this
system comes from some trust compa
ny, corporation or other person that is
acquiring tax title to property. Yet
the county pays for expert service of
an attorney for their benefit, and dur
ing the first six months of the present
year there has been paid into the
treasury exactly $32 as receipts from
this source. The attorney does all the
work, and it is nonsense to say that it
requires an expert to carry out the
Bystem."
Bound to Honor Cervera
MADRID, July 2. —Despite the pre
vious refusals of Admiral Cervera to
allow Americans to make any demon
stration of gratitude regarding his
conduct at Santiago and his care of
American sailors imprisoned there, a
project has taken shape to present him
an artistically engrossed message
bearing the signatures of notable per
sons, besides letters from the sub
scribers to the plan, bound in a vol
ume.
Low service semi-annual water rents
must be paid on or before July 6 to save
5 per cent discount.
A Summer Suit
Now Is your time to get good goods at
low prices. We ar e making 20 per cent
discount on all summer suitings, and re
member you can choose from our large
assortment of foreign and domestic wool
ens. All workmanship guaranteed. Dun
can & Barry, 87 East Fourth street, St.
Paul.
_- _ - . - • . -._■..■■- - ■--,'■■
To accommodate our many customers we
%'ill keep open until 11 a. m.
MONDAY, JULY 4th
JTHE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
READY FOR KIDS
Fourth of July Celebration for
Children to Break All
Records
The celebration of July Fourth on
Harriet island tomorrow promises to
eclipse anything of the kind ever at
tempted in St. Paul. With ample funds,
provided by contributions, the commit
tee of the Commercial club having
charge of the arrangements has been
able to make preparations for treating
the children with a picnic that will long
be remembered.
A feature of the programme for the
! day is a long list of athletic contests,
| the winners of which will be given gold
j and silver medals and other gifts. Each
winner of the first prize of each of the
events in the list following will be pre
sented with a gold medal engraved with
his or her name. The medals will be
presented at the Commercial club Fri
day afternoon.
Each contest will have three heats
where the number "of entries justifies,
and the prizes will be distributed
among the first, second and third. The
second prize in each contest consists of
a silver medal, similar in design with
the gold medal awarded to the winner
of the first prize. The third prize will
be a ribbon.
In addition to these prizes a number
of special prizes, such as base balls,
baseball bats, pens and other small ar
ticles will be given to the contestants
who came near the money in each
event.
Children to Start Early
The children will gather at Rice
park in the morning at 9 o'clock
and will march to Harriet island, the
Fort Snelling band leading the way.
Before leaving the park a programme
of patriotic songs will be sung by the
children. Prof. Harry Phillips will have
charge of the song service. Each child
in line will be given an American flag,
and when the parade reaches the island
each marcher will be given a bunch of
firecrackers. About 5,000 bunches are
on hand at the island already and if
the supply gives out more will be pro
cured.
Lunch will be served free of charge
to the children from the platform in
the center of the island. The morning
will be well taken up with the services
at Rice park, the parade to the island
and the shooting of firecrackers. After
lunch the sports will commence and it
is expected that about two hour's will
be consumed with the programme.
Aside from the firecrackers which
will be distributed among the children,
the committee has secured a large
number of safety crackers. They are
seven feet long and consist of a large
number of smaller crackers bound to
gether. These explode with a terrific
blast, but are harmless. Prof. Herman
will have charge of the noisemakers.
Every precaution will be taken to
protect the children on the island dur
ing the day, and a large force of reg
ular and special policemen will be pres
ent to guard visitors.
The children of the Neighborhood
house will gather at the corner of In
diana avenue and Robertson street, and
will march to Rice park under the
charge of Mes. M. N. Pentland.
Latest Contributions
The total collections as reported yes
terday amounted to $1,113.79. The list
of latest^contributors is as follows:
P. J. Metzdqrf, Bank District—National
German-American bank, $10; First Na
tional bank, $10; Merchants' National
bank, $10; Capitol bank. $5; St. Paul Na
tional bank, $5; Scandinavian bank, $5;
American National bank, $5; State Bank
of St. Paul. $5; Second National bank. $5.
H. W. Shadle, Robert Street District—
C. G. Hartin, $1; William Collins. $1
H. H. Seng, Brewers' District—Hamm
Brewing company. $10.
Merchants' "National Bank Building Dis
trict—E. M Van Duzee, $1; E. M. Van
Duzep Jr., $1.
It. E. Lawrence and E. B. Kirk. Waba
sha Street District—Dr. John McLean, $1;
!><•• O. Martel, $1; Dr. E. Stevens, $1;
Cash, 50c: F. W. Tucker, $2; George E.
Ltnron, $5; Friedman Bros', meat mar
ket, $1; M. Goldman. $1; The Spencer, $1;
C. A. Albrecht, $1; Columbia Phonograph
company, $1; C. H. Middents, $1; R. Man
gier, $1; Boardman hotel. $1; W H Grif
fin. $1; F. R. Mann & Son, $1; Andrew
Schoch. $5; Cash, 50c; Schultz-Wilson Mil
linery company. $1; Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company, $1; Collins Photo company,
$1; F. Seifert, 50c; L. Epstein & Son. $1
Milton Dairy company, $1; Metropolitan
Tea company, $1; E. C. Witferson, 50c;
Programme of Sports
The following is the programme of
sports which will be commenced at 2
o'clock:
For Girls — Fifty-yard dash, under 12
years; forty : yard stride and jump, free
for all; hopping race, under 12; ball toss
ing, under 15; broad jump, free for all
egg spoon race, between 12 and 14; throw
ing baseball, under 15.
Girls and Boys—Winding yarn contest,
under 12 years.
Boys—Climbing for time, 14 years and
under; climbing for time hand .over hand.
12 to 16; fifty-yard dash, up to 16; sack
race, under 12$ pull-ups on horizontal bar
under 16; fifty-yard backward race, under
12; running broad jump, free for all un
der 16.
WILL TEAR DOWN
THE OLD BARRACKS
New Structures Will Replace Them,
but the Tower Will Remain
Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 2 —
After consultation with Col. Ruhlin
who recently inspected the buildings
at Fort Snelling, a decision has been
reached in the quartermaster general's
office that two new barracks shall be
constructed, and the secretary of war
will be asked to make an additional
allotment for that purpose. It was also
decided that the old barracks shall be
torn down, but the old tower at the
fort will be allowed to remain. The
probable cost of the two barracks is
$35,000. —Walter E. Clark.
MAYOR UNABLE TO
SECURE FISH BAIT
Shortage of Frogs Saved the Bass in
Some Unknown Lake
Mayor Smith returned yesterday
from ten days spent in the country, and
declines to tell where he spent the
time in this way:
"It was a great country, as it was
impossible to get fish bait. I finally did
bribe a boy to get me a couple of frogs,
and with them caught two nice bass.
The remainder of the time I was com
pelled to catch sunfish with angle
worms-that I took with me. If I told
where I went some of my friends might
go to the same place and get into a like
predicament."
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1904
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling indi
cates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evi
dence of kidney trouble; too frequent
desire to pass it, or pain in the back.
Is also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheuma
tism; pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and everjr part of the urinary
passage. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get
up many times during the night. The
mild_and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the St.
Paul Sunday Globe. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.
T., on every bottle.
TAKES CIRCUS FUNDS
Employe Claims Wages Due
and Constable Acts
While the Ringling Bros.' circus
was in' St. Paul the ticket wagon had
a visit from Constable Boyd, who car
ried away with him the sum of $25.
This was done at the instance of
Frank M. Clark, who had been em
ployed with the circus. Clark secured
an attachment, claiming that the Ring
lings owed him $14.97. Clark claimed
that he suddenly left the employ of
the circus in Wisconsin, and was re
fused pay for the time that he had
worked. Following the show to St.
Paul, he had secured the attachment,
and after quite a wrangle Constable
Boyd induced the circus people to turn
over enough to cover the claim and
costs.
The case was to have come to trial
before Justice of the Peace Mills yes
terday, but a stipulated settlement was
made, by which Clark was paid the
amount that he claimed, and the bal
ance of the money was returned to the
owners of the circus.
STREET CAR COMPANY
HANDS CITY $2,896.45
Bill for Street Cleaning for March,
April.and May Is Paid
The street railway company yester
day paid into the city treasury
$2,596.45, this being the amount of the
bill sent to the company by City En
gineer Rundlett for street cleaning
during the months of March, April and
May.
The_ largest charge was for May,
when the sum amounted to $1,160.65,
the difference being due to the hand
sweeping that is being done on the as
phalt streets. Payment was made by
check and the sum corresponded with
the bill made out by the city engineer.
A question as to the company paying
its proportion of the cost of flushing
the streets is under consideration.
The company has heretofore contended
that this is not part of the street
cleaning, but has now asked that a bili
be sent in for its proportion.
DEMANDS RIGHT TO
EXTEND HIS LEASE
Man Claims Clause in Instrument Pro
tects Him From Ejectment
Justice Mills is pondering deeply
over a complicated'ejectment suit that
will be decided Tuesday. John Probst
in 1595 leased a vacant lot on Bates
avenue for a period of five years from
John C. Carlson, the rental to be $25
a year. At the end of the time, and
at two other periods, the lease was ex
tended, the last extension to run to
June 1, 1904, at which time Carlson
asked for possession. Probst sets up
that there is in the original lease a
provision that he can extend it "on
such- terms as may be reasonable." Be
cause of this Probst contends that he
cannot be ejected.
CITY WILL SPRUCE UP
DR. OHAGE'S OFFICES
City Hall and Court House Commis-
sion Has a Busy Session
At yesterday's session of the city hall
and court house joint committee Mayor
Smith named Aid. Nyberg chairman of
the committee on grounds and build
ings and Assemblyman Powers chair
man of the committee on claims.
■The petition of Dr. Ohage to have the
health department offices painted was
acted upon favorably, and a compro
mise reached with the Northwestern
Telephone company as to the amount
that will be paid for the phones in serv -
ice in the building.
All applications for positions were
placed on file, it being practically an
nounced that changes will not be made
in the present force except as the men
leave the employment or are discharged
for cause.
RepatrsHair
Nature always tries to
repair damaged hair. Some
times she succeeds, very
often she doesn't. She needs
a little help—Ayer's Hair
Vigor" It repairs the hair,
touches it up, gives it new
life, brings back the old dark,
color, and makes it soft and
glossy. Cures dandruff, too.
"I used only one bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor and it completely stopped
my hair from falling out."—Mrs-C.
Leasenfeld, New York City.
JIM. AUdnalatt. i. C. AVER Co., Lowell, AUm.
MEDICS AND DENTS
GET THEIR LICENSES
Big List of Doctors and Dentists
Pass the State Exam
inations
,Eighty of the ninety applicants for
licenses to practice medicine in the
state passed the examinations held at
the Medical society rooms Friday by
the state board of medical examiners.
Thirty-two of the applicants were from
Minneapolis, fifteen from St. Paul,
eight from out of the state, and the
balance from the smaller towns in Min
nesota. The names of the successful
candidates follow:
A. M. Webster, S. E. Williams, L. H.
Kermott, A- E. Ofstad, E. M. Schelde C
J. Wallace. G. D. Gallup, J. H. Drake' L
J. Coria. H. J. Gowenlock. A. N Gunz
H. S. Wilson, G. E. Dix, W. P Hoffman
W. K. Bartlett, W. A. Brand, G. M. Olson
Margaret Nickerson, R. L Tebbett P
E. Kerney. H. M. Preeburg, W S. Em
merson, G. A. Stevenson, W. G. Richards
A. M. Thomson, T. J. Benson F L,
W jeler, Charles Blais, Samuel Rosen J
E. a. Olander, J. R. Kuth and A. G An
derson, of Minneapolis.
G. C. Dittman. C. L. Larsen, Tobias
Birnberg. A. G. Schulze, G E Thomas
J. A. Ballard, J. A. Devine, C. D
Freeman, L. E. Daugherty. H. O. Skin
ner, P. J. Gallagher, Ivar Siverton, G. B.
Ribble, W. S. Frost and C. A. Klemmer,
of St. Paul.
M. J. Kern, Wadena; C. W. Wilkowshe,
Arlington; C. W. Giesen, Calmar, Iowa;
S. B. Haessly, Herbert. Wis.; G. T. Joyce
Rochester; A. J. Paulson, Stod; C. E.
Gates, Rochester; C. V. Cole, Fergus
Falls; M. A. Keifer, Sleepy Eye; G D.
Crossette, Montrose; Valdemar Pleth
Chicago. 111.; T. M. McLachlan, McHen
ry, N. D.; George Steven, Rochester; H.
E. McKibben, Webster, S. D.; A. J.
Movius, Lidgerwood, N. D.; J. E. Hynes,
Winnebago City; W. S. Titus, Mora; E.
A. Johnson, Sigourney. Iowa; R P Rob
bins. Sauk Center; S. D. Coffin, Dyndale;
A. D. Hoidale, Dawson; I. W. Higgins
Hutchinson; J. H. Jem, Superior Wis :
G. C. Hoff, Zumbrota; H. B. Grimes,
Rochester; C. U. Abbott. Bena; J W.
Preisinger, New Ulm; C. G. Parnall, Ann
Arbor, Mich.; T. C. Kelly. Garden City;
J. A. Mattson. Dassel; J. T. Dunn, Wa
seca; Hans Johnson, Willmar, and E. B.
Daugherty, Chisago City.
Many Fixers of Molars Apply
An exceptionally large numoer of ap
plicants for licenses to practice dentis
try in the state attended the June ses
sion of the state board of medical ex
aminers and the standard in the "ex
ams" was high. The following dent
ists received permits to practice in the
state:
Don Diver Rider. C. M. Smith. W S.
La Fans, C. C. Dobbs. E. William Mihleis
J. L. Brunett, A. O. Lillehei, Minneapolis;
W. C. Cullum. G. A. Madison, H. S. Ro
senboltz, J. O. Macbeth. St. Paul; F V.
Newhouse. Pine Island. Minn.; J. B Dex
ter. Detroit, Minn.; E. C. Magnuson, Still
water. Minn.; H. F. Henneman, Cumber
land, Wis.; M. C. Selland. Willmar, Minn.;
S. A. Montelius, Carver, Minn.; A. C Nel
son, Litchfield, Minn.; W. H. Strong
Graceville. Minn.;.G. B. Steadman, Anoka,
Minn.; A. H. Cox, St. Peter, Minn.; G. W.
Loomans, Waupun, Wis.; W. T. Sture
Center City; J. A. Schacht. G. E. Bell,
Fergus Falls, Minn.; J. M. Freeburg,
Charles City, Iowa; W. J. Leffek, Ellen
dale, N. D.; R. O. Eberhart, Good Thun
der, Minri.; L. J. Johnson, Hutchinson
Minn.; A. A. Reed, Balfour, N. D.; H E
"Walkow, Rubicon, Wis.; R. O Green
Florence, Minn.; D. W. Bennett. St Peter'
Minn.; R. I. Flynn. Shakopee Minn.: C. U
Bell. Cedar Mills, Minn.; C. A. Swenson,
Lindstrom, Minn.; William A. Grey. Ca
dott. Wis.; P. W. Rarney, Mankato, Minn.;
A. N. Rice, Adrian, Minn.; E. A. Liedl
Fergus Falls, Minn.; D. A. Mcßae. Sleepy
Eye, Minn.; T. O. Braasfladt. Cloquet
Minn.; W. W. Hanson. Lyle, Minn.; O R
HoUnin, Rockford. 111.; William Leo
Nerud, Rushford, Minn.; Benjamin Swar
tout, Mankato, Minn.
COLORED MAN EVfiMS
HIS SCORE WITHf SON
Boy Who Had Father Arrested Is
Haled Into Police Court
David Reynolds, the colored youth
who recently had his father arrested
for whipping him, in which case Judge
Finehout ruled that a father has the
right to chastise his children, was in
the police court yesterday accused of
incorrigible conduct. The father says
that the boy refuses to obey him. Th*
boy promised to obey in the future, and
the case was continued a week, at
which time he must again report to
the court.
SIXTH WARDERS TO
DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOLS
Proposed Abolishment of Humboldt
Will Be Considered Tonight
The Sixth ward people on Sunday
evening will take up consideration of
the proposed abolishment of the Hum
boldt-school. The meeting will be held
in the Clinton Avenue Methodist
church. Rev. T. W. Barbour, the pas
tor, will introduce the subject, and will
be followed by J. M. Hawthorn. Then?
will be no services in the Westminster
Presbyterian church, allowing the
members of this congregation to at
tend the Methodist church meeting.
FORMER MAILMAN SENT
TO INSANE HOSPITAL
Thomas Jones Fears Persons Are Per
secuting Him and Is Committed
Thomas Jones, until four years ago
a St. Paul mail carrier, was yesterday
committed to the Rochester insane hos
pital by _ Judge Bazille, this being his
third assignment to the institution.
Jones believes that certain persons are
persecuting him and that he must have
protection. The examining physicians
concluded that his condition is largely
due to the excessive use of intoxicants.
HACKMAN IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Union Member Killed a Non-Unionist
During Kansas City Strike
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Edgar
G. Bailey, a union hackman, was found
guilty of murder in the first degTee to
day for killing Albert Ferguson, a non
union Jiack driver. The penalty is hang
ing. Sentence was deferred. Fergu
son's murder occurred during the
height of a strike which had caused
much bitterness and had led to- many
fights. Bailey, accompanied by two
other union men and a woman, hired
Ferguson, who had taken the place of
one of the strikers, to drive them into
an unfrequented part of the city. There
the three men attacked Ferguson, who
fought for his life, and Bailey fired the
fatal shot. His companions are yet to
be tried.
4TSrV*WZ+ W JPWT*Of SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
k^^^^ B .B[ "^ M M Extra fme Pill°w Cases, 45x36, flrt
L £ dßk wnr JLA * the Eureka-the 18c kind >now "v
%^SS^ma'fClJ.^hPr^&S^itVnkliW^n%^^^.Vm^^l/n Good quality • Bed ; Sheets, in- bleached :
•SBVXil^lll f£" ViCvAA. »3 iiy. and unbleached, 72x90 and nn,,
yg^^-'v - - 81x90, worth up to:6B^nowf's:foSJ^
. \_
HA I -PR IP r QAI C" TABLE L'NENS AND TOWELS
MLI 111 U L UH L L 30c Linen Table Damask « p
- now- • ' • ; ~ I vb t
All our Spring and Summer Goods have been marked down 50c Bleache Table Damask,
to half-price and less, as they must be disposed of without '^¥&^:ffo:'?'W:''£ ; £h£^,f\
rdelav I'^^"^"'^-"'-^'■-^--'-^ yi~,;^ r *■-.;* ;r-;--:-.:X/-:j;r-,-.---•-;•- 75c Fine Damask : Table Linen, -'Q^ n •
\_ v: ■ .•;-^*"=.;r"j.'^r,J'-"~:-"^i-.^- V~~~- "■■ij^'fi^i-*"-; .X: ~ -.'. ~v:\';-■;"'.-■ ;.^- .-V ' IX/-- - .■"*'• V""now-.'.'"._^r. ..V:.'.-: ■;":*•/.':. ;:v.-^r. j/ y^
I'-'-il*-' '^~:V:-^■"■■"-': :---y im :;-:- *», 1/'•>■'•• j:"-^: :- i,': ' "'■''■"'■"■ ■:-''' l-- V---' lOc Huck Towels, large !-:-'-i---^C;i»'"
Ladies' or Misses' Suits One-Third Their Value .r^^^CiliSi
i ••':. -:■': "V '-': ";'":.V;A;"' "•"^^> ■••^-v^' ■:■--> ■J^^-'.^.-g :. •_• ■■;-•_-; ■/'■>;_■ ;• ■_. - >'-;'..; •;":;." .7: ;-; Towels, now 1.'.?;:.-.; ri:7?TC*i ZIC
SILK COATS FOR. LADIES, MISSES OR CHILDREN AT "^■■l^":^ 4c
ABOUT 33c ON THE DOLLAR. NOT | SNAPS
$15.00 Gravenette Goats for Ladies, now $6.75 "'Sp-°'L^- no" 1c
$1.75 Girls' Dresses, now .'.'.'".'.*.... 68 c %#^^*^ 2c
-.;/ .v - r.-: -" -:,"";'• "■■- / "'"'. :r-- -:-"■'-•.•-'•■ .•:;.-::~d '•-;.-■ '.■•■;;.-■: ■■ . :^-{'.:^ *-.;'-_ • Safety Pins, 3c kind, per. dozen, ■ ':''4' n [■•■
now 11l
- GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS SKIRTS H |^^^^M
$1.50 Duck Skirls gx 58c BSIiSKB Oorticelli's sol Silk
$2.00 Duck Skirts No . 95c I^!#iili|p7s- |pjjggggjfip
$2.50 White Pique 01 oo iiiiiippiipi Handkerchiefs 3c
Ctirfo A LOO rf"wU"m7o 19*00 "'""" t/l OK «""• ltoen hemstttched handka--
OKIIIO N o w IIMIVU ".values up to $9.00, iMI./n chiefs, also men's tine lawn * .
- " ..•:••:•:••••• - I n0w.................. VTItU hemstitched handkerchiefs,
~- ■ :'";-.'-;:/.-----:";---^ ~ "•" ~~'' ""?• - ''• ~ ~ :-^:/->^.-%-;.■'■■•.-•-■ - " ■'•:;■•■ now ......%'..—.....'..fr.:.%.1<^^V^*
SHIRT WAIST SNAPS •s&*£&
— - ' #»• . i ... .-. >. • .:-: r ■•,:'-;• : "v. «'*-.;■ / to 1% inches wide, worth up JQ*
75c Shirt Waists e^:^Waists No . .:..:,$1.48 to 6c-now> per yard
'2.,2LJSL. 37 C J« - ™ $1.50 Silk Umbrellas 83c
A'i^rn^M^i"-^^^^^^''"^"-"^- VIiUU riiap|JClO Now c.r:;.-VVV >; Ladles' or Men's r fine silk umbrellas,
.14 1 hll Wh TO I 9U/I1 W3ICTC ir 7Ca lllwkt n.;,,i. 'v- "Af'rir-- 'P'fancy s -horh;Vgun metal, pearl, cellu
sl.so White Lawn Waists 75c 75c Nl&ht* Gowns No ;. 35fi loid and oxidized handles,
now ... \ lUU '): "'olll UU"110 Now. ....OJU best paragon frames Olf
$5 and $6 Waists ' *o qt c nn C°K- Co! ers -•!? lilplip«
|g|||. fapgliM^ $2.00 Petticoats „„ :-.: 89c 4^nE-^ 11
IliaAi' -v;-- -- ■-:■ ~77T~T7~~~T ;■/..■: • -•,' ''-i\i^- "'~ " and wide, reduced ••. ''-' 7^^ ■''
WASH GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! iii|»C
- Amflrinon 'Clii^Jiwv n^J^^'-rt! \! : , :r ■ .. - :- > -' 'madras laundered shirts, -; mt jf^ • ■
American Shirting Prißts es.-;- 3o HiS= s ~ ,5$C
12.1 c Dimity or Lawn, now 5c Very fine Lawn> Quee nS borb Dimity 52.50 Pants :| n^°nds^
the Pacific Mill* *r,a n *J «♦" 7 ■'■■■'^ - and ' °ther fine wash goods; made by : styles—corduroys, chev- g «^
:; •■■%;■ -- II il^p-Sgllll ': ••|■r V ; $5 and $6 Pants Now $2.48
71C "«MEKSE DRESS GOODS iilHSf ™
India Linon gSSiifc BARGAINS c f rv«,: ;T?*T 8
lET'iEjri y .7, $1 Voile Ei.«.» t U ai l ,y;s2 50c Boys' Waists 25ci^?M
15c Checked Nainsook i, :^°^<; ck*. iot "^ -™ r^-Ml»£ii
v»v«»»™,i» ■«".u»ui\^.» pure wool, reduced to, per %rt/*> cale, with or mithc-iH c"i .A p*
Very fine quality, now, yard.. r yard ■.. .^V............... VflL lars, worth up to 50c, lE*'
™ ys *VV
HOSIERY : AND UNDERWEAR AT 90c Wasl) Suits 48c
- " " **-» , ~ ' « ' _ -;" ■- " ' -Boys' very fine wash suits, jp^iViS
''-■ - -'v^: 33o on the : Collar. ; • chambray or: : linen; I.nicely/l S^
„. „V ;-; .;;. 'OOU -©■■ /.¥nC;--:*B*Oll3iP«'-■-.-■.■■ >' /trimmed, now •..•...:■...■; v;*SO^"
10c Vests now 31c »•***; 8c Socks 3c f^i*M{ : OUTING SHOES nxFfißn^
vests, taped and lace trim- jm ] . double heels and toes, the 8c °» OIIUCO AMI UArUIIUO
Snl no°w k .^."-.-.. 3 2 C £5' 3C C^ST. S,^
85c syifesifipiii 121 c Socks 5c *?5^.,^.:54.7iC
Kayser's patent shield extra fine maco yarn sizes m * Boys> and Girls' Tennis Oxfords, Can
shape, now VVV 9 and 9%, worth 12y.c Cl^ vas outing shoes- with FA,
8c Stockings now 3c r nts> now ' *c f^^^^Wt
fsirLr" 11688810"- i e 28c Men's Underwear 130^^^^^°^
now' ' . -. - ",^*|^. --:- ---^ - ■ :-'-•■ -: - / -. . low heels, all .sizes. ~ TJkl :" ;^¥ hb.
IHC L3C6 MflfiK fifi' Ladles wear, well made, pearl buttons, dou- Men's-.and "Ladles. white Duck Ox-
IUU UUUO OlUbMllgO Ob :.: ble seated drawers, regu- ■•--.« A - ; " 'orda, Canvas and cooli€^JV«-j—^r
fine lace stockings f the ISc -X 4*. -lar 28c value, ■ I^A cloth shoes and i-xfords.^Ll .&f^
. kind, now •...'..........-...-... %^V j, now ..". ' - I^V all sizes.\Speciai:..'.. .^jpß^'v
50c French Balbriggan Underwear 25c SiF*"
derwear, in white, ecru or purple, double-seated drawers, worth W %i^ Special ' iJ9ibA*jU
50c, now AJt "*tr^*^ r V
- ::.•■•;• -/. ■■ •:■■•>■■ ■'■ :-..-.^; j- :•-.,---^r;'-::'-; x---. ■-^„.- -;. .V--''' "■■•,•:-•■::•• \V: - -w-^-^- ur-. shoemaker. -does good repairine>
'Pinos Have New Revenue Law
MANILA, P. 1., July 2.—The in
ternational revenue law prepared by
Gov. Wright has been passed by the
commission. It estimates the revenue
at $5,000,000 in gold, one-quarter of
which will revert to the provinces and
municipalities and three-quarters to
the insular government. The articles
taxed include alcoholic productions,
beer, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
matches and some licenses and occupa
tions. The law repeals many taxes im
posed on the poor people under the ex
isting Spanish law. It is believed that
the new law ultimately will furnish the
basis of complete support of the gov
ernment.
We cffer to the public sates In our vaults
at $4 per year, a trifle over 1 cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars, mobs and fire. Se
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bids.
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON, July 2.—Forecast:
Minnesota —Showers Sunday; Monday
fair and cooler; fresh northeast winds, be
coming northwesterly.
lowa —Fair in east, showers in west por
tion Sunday, warmer; Monday showers
and cooler.
Montana —Showers Sunday; Monday fair
and warmer.
Upper Michigan—Fair and warmer Sun
day; showers Monday, with rising tem
perature; fresh dkst to southeast winds.
North Dakota —Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer Monday.
South Dakota —Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair, warmer.
Wisconsin —Fair Sunday, except show
ers in west portion, warmer; Monday
showers and cooler; fresh south winds.
Yesterday's Temperatures—
♦SpmHigh] *BpmHJgir
Alpena 60 64|Huron 7G 78
Battleford 72 72! Jacksonville ...82 90
Bismarck 72 76|Ltttle Rock ....82 86
Buffalo 62 66 Los Angeles ...70 80
Boston 66 78 Marquette 56 56
Chicago 64 68 Memphis SO S2
Cincinnati 72 74 Medicine Hat..3o SO
Cleveland 68 68 Milwaukee G4 76
Denver* 66 72|Minnedosa 6G 76
Dcs Moines...74 76 Montreal 60 60
Detroit 70 74iNew York 68. 74
Duluth 50 64|Omaha 74 76
El Paso 92 94 San Francisco.s4 58
Edmonton 76 76 St. Louis 70 72
Escanaba. 60 66|St. Paul 70 76
Galveston 82 861 Salt Lake 82 84
Grand Rapids.6B 72 San Antonio 70> 84
Green Bay 68 78 S. Ste. Marie...s4 CO
Havre 74 80 Washington ...70 76
Helena 64 64|Winnipeg 62 78
•Washington time (7 p. m. St Paul).
Special Rates to Atlantic Coast Resorts
The Chicago Great "Western Railway
will sell tourist tickets at very low rates
to Atlantic Coast Resorts. Tickets on
sale daily. Good returning until Oct. 31.
For further information apply to J. N.
Storr, Gen'l Agt.. corner 6th and Robert
streets, St. Paul.
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
New York Patricia.
New York Minnetonka.
New York Lucania.
New York Germanic.
New York Vaderland.
New York Koenigin
„ __ , Luise.
New York Furnessia.
New York Perugia.
New York Hekla.
New York....Celtic.
New York Umbria.
Cherbourg Bluecher.
New York St Paul.
Antwerp .- Seeland.
Havre La Tourain*
Southampton Philadelphia.
Rotterdam. Potsdam.
Liverpool Campania.
Greenock Carthaginian.
Liverpool Canadian.
Queenstown. .Etruria.
Plymouth St. Louis.
Plymouth Frederich der
Grosse.
Queenstown. .Arabic.
Cherbourg Frederich der
Grosse.
Cherbourg Philadelphia.
Bremen Barbarossa.
Naples Romanic.
Moville Parisian.
London Cambrian.
London. Minneapolis.
London Ontarlan.
BDr.W.J Hurd,^
B 91 B. SEVENTH ST. ' ' jfSPv - '
■ IPalnlets Extracting, Fillings. A&fcDsfejL ■
P<ates. Crowns and Bridges MjfllFZ nik.
I § SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 S^S^pV
GIBSON, CHRISTIE, WENZEL and
HARRISON-FI3HER EFFECTS
ln a ndaco«or n?n w"!l! PHOTOGRAPHY
102 E. Bth Street. Ttl. Main 2Q32 L-S.
Exposition Transportation Co.
_-. THE STEAMER PURCHASE
WjifS'fjg™^ will lsavs
7JJJ& ST. PAUL r for ST. LOUIS
' V&WJS '-'' "' Thursday, July 7—l P. M.
; SSJffiSJyJ J:':■'; offiCß :' Foot 'of ■, Jacksjn^'str,it.
- T? 6^^ r ■ '- '■' Phona Main 1912-J.
;.: Steamer Louisiana leaves July 14.
CHICHESTEK'S ENGLISH •
'EWHYROVAL PILLS
HKTi* a .__Ofj*«»al nnd Only Genuine. :- <-;■
--MM *» CHICHESTEK'S KNGMfiH
£S»43^|j2\Ji> UEO »nd Gold metallic bo«i .nIH.
194 s^ bS( h bl>lrlbbon- Take no other. Kcrnta
,'■ 7?7 ♦»» *X» Doacerona Substitutions and lmlta. ■
• 'LIT- = B| t tlon*. Buj of jour DroggUt, or «nd 4e. la
Vwl »* *ad "ReJef for Ladiea," in <<««?, by re-
X >\; \lfr ' -tarn Hall. 10.000 Te.timonlata. Sold br
Vmiloi tMi pa»«r. Jfadtaon laiian. Ohemleal O^
mniau tMj laser. Madison Saturn. I'lHl.A^ PZ' ~
fij^BBHUBHBHU^^SBEZB^SSIIBBI^E^BHiD^. .
ISANTAL-MIDY
Arrests discharges from the urinary '
: ■ organs in either sex in 48 hours.v '-■ -^P.'r • •
s|B ifiit is superior to Copaiba, Cubeb or In "''''■
■ ]ection», md.free from all bad smell or If
■ other inconveniences. .'.*-:.v«ri=\-;•; .-.■•., •
B SANTAL.M IDY!? eonta!ned "> sman /^v
■X, i m , , which bear «M
« the nam; In.bUck. letters, without which ■
r ■^B-??°?Je are genuine.-' v> •_-*'."*•■.. ---■-.■ -.'—^-..- r
jj&B&^m -MEKAHtf.WOMEH,
:'i«^^fcrllE^ffl C»eßi«forr.nnatcr»l
£&SBp '" 11« 6 dR^-^B =2; inflammation*,
|V| C,air»nt«4 «■ irritations or ulceration* .
i M of mucous n ie mbr»ne«.
■••I'nttVAIiSIiHEMICALLO. ..Sola by Oro^Ulw.
C:HOIHHATI,O.BH| Sold by Drng(lim
J^^lv c-8-i > TpP* or gont in plain 1 vrapptr,
MPWi'iiillltniTH' °7 express, prepaid, fof
"" B^»X ■. - *l-°°- or 3 bottles $2.75. , *
;-^»*^:^?™"!^*../v7X.9 irc ar.»«nt on r<3<ju»«#
'^•-'-•••a:a^.'-->^f'.:S»J.-.-.--..^-5-<U:.»;j r - rfa>Bg |^^t t3 .-,. „.,.; .<>/.:
EJT^ilrßßagl?.%k Poirasrg never fau;: i
DM illlfßfi Celebrated Female
if till 1. f° wdsr* nevel *»"•
.J9e& Dr. i a., T. JSUAii. Ke?ere, Uostou,: Wn^- (
■>SaSbAsu&is*Ss»tKLasM9s*ttiiMxJUiMsUs*3iUsUtk«««l
';[ V>in hr.lf faM"Xour»ion tnd fee {or yov.rtelf ; i reeliMi v. I
' 1 Hom<r«t«a>l and tot R. land *3.50 und 4.00. H'rite for .n»; •>. I■"
1j 1 hudluiiuCu. Uai C».,Hi Washlagttia SU, t We» | 1
13