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WEDNESDAY EVENING, m9m!sm0mTK® MESTNEAPQLIS JOURNAL. Itirii JUNE 8, 1904.

C- ̂ "^ A N D "• ' ; --^-

LOTHJNC. 12V - 123 W A S H 1 NOTON AVE. 50&

Ladies' Oxfords..* Ladies' latest patent leather ox­fords, 'all patent, Ct'M R A very swell styles. . . . * P • • * * U

Ladies' new tan : ribbon tie; the new 'summer low shoe,

$2.00 Ladies' new pat­ent colt ribbon tie; stylish s u m m e r low shoe,

$2.00 Thwmdmy Extra*.

Ladles' Tan and Black Oxfords— 3 f l C

Ladies' Tan Vicl Kid Shoea-Per Q £ Q

Misses'Tan and Black Kid Shoes— A Q A Perpai r . U W # Child's Kid Lace Shoes—8 to 11— K Q a

P e r p a i r UUW Child's Spring Heel Shoes—sizes 5 O Q n to8 9»*9%»

Ihuraday Ext** Saaalala. Little Gents ' Calf Shoes—sixes 9 A Q A

Youths' Calf Shoes—sizes 12 to 2— 7 O n

Ladies' Oxfords... Ladies' newest tan button fords, the very latest

in button ox-

$2.50 Ladies' new pat­ent button oxford, dull kid top; $4.00 quality,

$3-00 Ladies' new bluch-er s t y l e oxford; fine vici kid; ele­gant $2.50 quality,

$2.00 Boys' Calf Shoes—sizes 8 to 5H— Q Q «

Ladies' $1.60 Hand-Turn Oxfords— Q D A pair %ama%* Ladies' 2-Strap Patent Leather fiQa Sandals %99%f

Thuraday Vary Snaclal Men's 92.00 Tan Lace Shoes— <fc ̂ 3 0

Men's Canvas Shoes, High and Low A f l / i C u t - f o r 0 » U Men's Canvas Bike Shoes — per J , Q A pair ~ ™ v

Men's Congress Shoes—special per ? R { * pair i . 5? Ladles 'Pa tent Leather Lace Shoes Q Q / t —T»«r Tiiiir . . . ' • • * • ' W

ffiSfr 'i'its'•*S%(r 5

I t i t BlWi^M f^ff^Mk

^i Special Coupon Offer... | • - Good Thursday, June 9, only. ^ • Q A S . & H . Green Trading Stamps with

bdO cash purchases of $1 or more in the

a : Men's, Boys' and Children's *g i Clothing, Hat, Cap and

Famishing Depts. Only, ; if you bring this Coupon!

T THE SHORT HOUR S T O e E

NICGLLETAVE-FIR5TAVE S0-F1FTH .$J

HTwo for One Stamps.,: . w 27wtrscfo#, June 9.Only, #

with eash purchases we will give I % ,

Double Amounts r^°rn Stamps in the following departments— .-. v ̂ - ^

Jewelry. . .Si lverware. . .Cut Glass . . .Books and Stat ion­ery . . .Gloves. . .Ribbons. . .Neckwear. . .Laces. . .Embrold-eries. . .Veil ings. . .and Handkerchiefs. fr

Also in Men's, Boys* and Children's Clothing, Hats, Caps&nd, Furnishings in addition to the Special Coupon Offer. '~ jf

DRINK HABIT Quickly and Perma­nently Cured by ORRINE

Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system. No "will power" can heal the stomach membranes burned and seared by alcohol.

"Orrlne" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving the appetite and restoring the health.

NO SANITARIUM TREATMENT OR PUBLICITY. To care without patient's kn<)wje<3g« buj Orrlne No. 1; for voluntary treatment, Orrlne No. 3.

We will gladly furnish a treatment free of cost to any practicing physi­cian, to demonstrate that Orrlne is a positive specific for drunkenness. All correspondence confidential.

Price $1.00 per Box. Core effected or money refunded.

Book on "Drunkenness" (sealed) free on request. Orrine mailed (sealed) on receipt of $1.00 by The Orrlne Co., Inc., Washington, D. C.

Sold and recommended by V A r f i V l I R R A I I n i l l l f i A d Cor. Washington and Hennepin and WUK.UB.L.I B N V 9 . UftTUU V U . f Cor# 7 t h s t u d N|COnet, Minneapolis.

(Distributing agents for Minneapolis.) Huhn'a Drfag Stora, 88 Western avenue. | J. O. Peterson, 1601 "Washington avenue S.

Qortnley & Moran, cor. 24th and Central ars, . Mf

On May 15th, we formulated plans for making our summer sales the largest in the his­tory of this store. We had bought immense quantities of goods in anticipation of these

Great June Sales at the Lowest Prices Ever Made on First=Class Merchandise vmymm**w*ia^mmm*mmm mmwawmmmmmmmmamm mmmmmmmma^mmmm mmwamm wawawa^mmm mmw*w*wxwmmmm*wmmm^m^am m*wmmawm^mmammxia^m*am ^awavaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam aaaaaaaaaawaaamaaaaaaaam mammawm taawamWaawawa^amammmawmma^awammtxaaaaaaaaaam ^aaaaaaaaaaaamamwaawmmaaaaMaaaamaawwaaaaaamaaaataaaaaxam

when the news came that the large wholesale stock of Sweetser, Pembrook & Co., New York; would be sold at wholesale auction. It gave us an opportunity to secure more bargains. As the result of all this we propose to increase our sales for this month to doable those of any previous June. To do this '

We Shall Sell Goods on the Average at Less Than Wholesale Prices. Thrifty people should examine goods and prices in all departments of this store before purchasing elsewhere

We offer every day many bargains that we never advertise in the newspapers. Note Carefully the Following:

Wash Goods Values Unequaled Thursday Finds Them in Abundance

The Season's Best Styles All Included. _ Quantities limited on some lines. None to dealers at these prices.

Levy, coruwi Nicollet ar and 31st st. Danek's Dentcne Apotheke, 1228 Wash. ST.

NE, Minneapolis. Brenner Drug Co., 205 S Main st, Stillwater.

COMMENCEMENT IN TWO COLLEGES MACALESTER GRADUATES OF 1904.

5c Printed Lawns and Dimities, yard,

2c 7c Striped Dress Ging­

hams at, yard,

4c 10c Plain Lawn, and

Printed Satin Knick­ers, yard,

5c

12j£c Printed Batistes, Printed Corded Ma­dras, yard,

6c

Black Dress Goods...

2 0 c White Fancy Marseilles, 12&c Woven Madras Cloth, 12&c Printed Corded Muslins, yd,

•8c 15c Fancy Mercerized Chambray,

12J£c Best Percales, white and colors, yard,

9c 15c Golf Oxford Suitings, all white

grounds, yard,

10c

25c 32-inch Scotch Zephyrs, 25c Fancy Checked Examines, yd,

121c 35c Mercerised Mattes, Examines

and Oxfords; 75c High Class Scotch Novelties; 25c Embroid­ered Snow Flake Etamines— choice, yard,.

15c

3 0 c Woven Voiles, real wool ef­fects, yard,

19c 57c Silk Warp Crepes, 5 0 c Em­

broidered Poplin Glace, 5 0 c Em­broidered Monsseline de Sole, 35c Fancy Embroidered Leno Stripes, 5 0 c Mercerized Mattes, choice, yard,

25c

Black Mohair Brilliantine, bright silky finish; regular 39c quality; Thursday special at, O Q f *

38-inch Black English Mohair Bril­liantine, very firm, with bright lustrous finish; regular 69c qual­ity; special Thursday JB < l - >

42-Inch Black All Wool Voiles, sheer, firm weave, perfect shade of black; regular 59c JLW*\g% qual.; Thursday sp'l, yd n r v U

Black Storm Serge, 40 inches wide, firm quality; regularly sold at 29c; Thursday special, j C ^

$2.50 Black Silk-and-Wool French Novelties, small neat figures, also very beautiful and elaborate novelty effects; the importer*s price on these cloths is $2.25 a

:̂.ThnrBda!:- 75c $1.50 Pine Black Silk-and-Wool

Fancy Lace Stripes, gauze ef­fects and grenadine stripes, very desirable and stylish; Thursday special, to close, •fSQaTfe

Black English Mohair Brilliantine and Sicilian Cloth in silky, lus­trous finish; the very finest im­ported goods; prices ranging from, 3 B o to $ 2 . 0 0 per yard.

"Emma" Silk in fast black and all colors; the most satisfactory mer­cerized 25c Sateen; Thurs- 4 O o > day special; yard.

Black Percoline Remnants In lengths 1 to 5 yards; regular 15c quality; Thursday, ft#*

Danish Cloth... Our well known and reliable 15c quality of the popular Danish Cloth, in

blue, cream color, and black; offered Thursday only at, 4 A A per yard I I F v

NEVER=EQUALED VALUES IN WOMEN'S WEAR...

, $35.00 New Spring Suits,

Standing (left to right)—Tolbert Watson, Peter A. Davlea, W. O. Rothney, Thomaa H. Dickon, Jr., William H. Kendall, vice president. Seated—Alfred E. Koenlg, Qrace I. Ghapln, treanurer; Maagaret Evans, president; Mabel Wicker, secretary; Genevieve Clark, John H. Vorknll.

GLASS EQUALLY DIVIDED| OP HAMMNE'S CLASS OF FORTY

GRADUATES, TWENTY WERE MEN AND TWENTY WOMEN.

Commencement exercises were held at Hamllne university this afternoon. The graduating class had forty mem­bers, exactly half of whom were women. The orations delivered were:

"Slav or Saxon," E. A. Allin; "Em­erson and the Spirit of the Repxiblic," Grace E. Chamberlain; "The Philos

MACALESTER EXERCISES MAJORITY OF CUASS WlUi ENTER

R E I J I G I O U S WORK—PLEASANT PROGRAM IN COIildEGE AUDI­TORIUM TO-DAY.

An interesting program marked the fifteenth annual commencement ex­ercises of Macalester college held this afternoon at the college auditorium. The graduates and the themes dis­cussed were as follows:

v. s *i. m v. T> i *» ». ™ i i Salutatory, "Dickens as an Educa-S & y S f ^ i , , ^ ? ^ ^ ^ y a # a r e t Evans; "The Concep-

tion of the Ideal," Talbert Watson; liam H. Gillis; "The Influence of the Scientific Method on Modern Thought," Howard U. Mitchell; "Re­alism and Idealism," Eunice B. Rob-son; "The Unearthing of Edgar Allen Poe," Mattie Davis Winston.

The exercises were held in the Ham­llne Methodist church. The alumni meeting was held in the morning and a committee was appointed to Belect officers for the ensuing year. The alumni reception will be held at 6

?. m. and the banquet will begin at o'clock. Following is a list of the graduates:

Ernest A. Allin, Hamllne; Arthur P. Andrews, Bloomer, W1B.; Grant S. Beardsley, Yucca, N. D.; Ethel Bradford, Montieello; Grace C. Candell, Pearl S. Candell, Lake City; Grace E. Chamber­lain, Dodge Center; Robert A. Crawford, Eliza­beth H. Davidson. Hamllne; Nellie G. BttTle, Olencoe; Charles W. DeGraff. La Moure, N. D.; Dardanla Duff, Charles B. Ellison, Hamllne; Wil­liam H. GUUs, Fairmont; Thomas Foster, Hector; Raymond D. Gould, Excelsior; Henry J. Hoffert, St. Paul Park; Archie L. Ide, Anna M. Inwood, Clinton H. S. Koch, Hamllne; Raymond A. Lee, Long Prairie; Margaret Millie, Hancock; Howard W. Mitchell, Eden Prairie; Fred C. Nelson.Plaln-Tlew; H. G. Randolph, M. G. Randolph, Valley City, N. D.; Beryl L. Rice, Hamllne; Eunice Robson. Red Wing; Lulu Rule, Suaie S. Shep­herd, Hamllne; Beatrice Smith, Browns Valley; Alice Sterling, Red Wing; M. Carlotta Stockdlll, Hamllne; H. A. Trapp, Dodge Center: Florence Wells, Hamllne; Maude Whitney, Princeton; Mattie D. Winston, Irving B. Wood, O. E. Wor-man and Helen E. Wright, Hamllne.

infants' Summer Wear Reduced... Second Floor.. First Av. and Fifth St.

Little Tots' Dresses, sizes to 4 years, in colors; regular prices 59c, 69c and 75c; must O Q f > be sold, choice O m F O

White Dresses, limited quantities; slightly soiled, AT HALF PRICE, TO CLOSE.

Infants' French Bonnets, dainty lace and hemstitched tucks; 69c, 75c and 98c values; Jfl %%.£% choice T O O

Infants' Long Slips, hemstitched yoke with ruffle; reg*. J B O A price 75c; choice " f r O O

Women's and Misses' Sunbonnets for fishing and outing; "i Ktf* Thursday, choice l u l l

> • • •

About 150 jbrand new, high class Sui ts , for walking and dress, beautiful styles, made of Manama, Voile, Cheviots, and Imported Novelty Fabrics; some with silk drop skirts; black and colors, all sizes. Positively the greatest suit bargain of the year, choice • . . .

ueauujLui styles,

$17.50 $25.00 Rain Coats for Women...

100 Cravenette Rain Coats, made of the finest fabrics, our own exclusive styles, broken lines. Our best sellers this season; all colors and sizes. Regular selling prices $25.00, $23.75, $21.50, $19.50, and $18.50. Choice of the entire lot $12.50

$ 13.75 Women's Silk Coats... Thursday w e wil l offer our entire stock of New Spring Silk Coats, A A V P

handsome Eton, Blouse and Coat Styles, made of finest quality Peau J k n m S I de Soie, lined and unlined, all sizes, regular prices to $13.75, Thursday I F " • • ™

Second Week of our Annual

June Sale of Muslin

Underwear.. Second Floor...First Avenue

Large purchases from Sweetser, Pembrook & Co. have been added to our regular sale pur­chases, giving you

Values Such at W«re Never Known in the Northwest*.

ILLUSTRATE HAMMNE'S GROWTH

Graduating Glass Give Tableaux—New Professor of Greek Chosen.

The half-century celebration and annual claasday exercises of Hamllne university were witnessed yesterday by an enthusiastic audience that filled the chapel to overflowing. Several tableaux were given by the graduat­ing class illustrating the growth of the university, extending thru the in­fancy, the civil war period, and the periods of growth and achievement. One of the scfines was a burlesque of the last class meeting,

"Frederick W. Robertson," Grace Chapin; "The Principles of Nations," Thomas Dickon; honorary oration, "The Value of Ideals," Mabel Wicker; valedictory, "Bismarck, a Typical Ger­man," A. E. Koenlg. Other members of the class were P. A. Davies, W. O. Rothney, William H. Kendall, Gene­vieve Clark and John H. Varknie.

The program was interspersed with music by the college chorus, Rev. Dr. John M. Fulton of Central Presby­terian church offering the invocation. Those who assisted the chorus in the musical program were Misses Phillips and Tomiinson.

Following the orations President James Wallace addressed the class, distributing the prizes, degrees and diplomas. This was followed by the benediction.

The class will take up their life work in many different walks. A. E. Koenig will follow teaching, having already secured a position. Miss Evans will teach for a time, but later intends to enter the foreign mission­ary field. Miss Wicker expects to be­come a tutor. T. H. Dickon has the mission field in view and P. A. Davies will enter the ministry. He will pre­pare himself at McCormack seminary. W. H. Kendall and J. H. Vorknil will continue study at Princeton Theolog­ical seminary. Talbert Watson will study medicine in the University of Minnesota. Miss Clark will teach and W. O. Rothney, having completed his seminary course, will go to a charge in Canada.

In the morning there was a baseball game between the alumni and colleg­ians. The alumni won. The annual banquet of the alumni will take place this evening and a large attendance is expected.

Waists at> Clearance Prices... Second Floor...First Avenue and Fifth Street.

Owing to the cool and unsettled weather we find that we have too many fine waists on hand. They must be disponed of at once.

Thursday's Prices About % to % Off.

was composed by Grace Candell, the words were written by Archie L. Ide.

The board of directors held their meeting yesterday afternoon. Pro­fessor A. D. Keliar was called to the chair of Greek. He is a graduate of Chicago and Northwestern universi­ties.

424 Nicollet Avenue. " The above is the location of the

The class song' fine new ticket office of the Minne-

All $1.25 Waists.choice.

Fine Lawn Waists, lace and renaissance trimmed, very sheer and dainty; our $3.25, ti^O "7 R $3.50, $3.75 values; clearance sale H^m^m m %M

Choice Assortment of Hand Embroidered Linen Waists; our $4.00 and$4.50 lines; <fcO R f t clearance sale, choice , M***"** V

A table of slightly soiltd Waists; rare bargains in this lot, ALL AT HALF PRICE.

White and Dotted Cheviot and Canvas Waists, good values at 69c and 89c. In this Q f K f i sale, each • w ^ * '

Velvet Waists from that Eastern pur- <&4 Q f t chase, worth up to $5; on sale, each.. .H* • *+***

Millinery Clearance Sale... Second Floor.. .First Avenue.

Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, we offer our entire stock of high-class millinery

at half price and less. Unquestionably we have the choicest and most

extensive stock of desirable millinery in the Twin Cities, and this extraordinary reduction from our regular low prices gives you

the best values offered this season. We have just bought over 600 hats in the latest styles from

two prominent eastern designers. These go in this sale at same reductions. Among them are -

Broad Crown French Sailors,—Hand-made French Turbans,— Imported French Hats,—Also All Our Light, Airy Summer Hats. .* Pricas Have Navar Been As Low.

Thursday Buyers Get First Choice.

43*

Come!

Drug Dept. Specials^-For Thursday Only... | Sanitary Meat Dept...

m i

-M

First Avenue Aisle.

Toilet Articles, Medicines, Household Necessities.

This Is the Day of the Bass and the best of them are found in the lakes along the SOO LINE. Low rates for fishermen and just the train serv-loa you want to the fishing grounds.

apolis & St. Louis railroad. Polite attendants will be glad to give all In­formation about the World's Fair. Excursion tickets on sale.

Via To St. Louis and Return, $13, North-Western Line.

Coach excursion tickets to St. Louis and return on sale June 13 and 27, good seven days. Choice of routes, via Chicago, Des Moines, Omaha, St. Joseph or Kansas City. For informa­tion call at 600 Uicollet Ave., Minne­apolis.

I

Colgate's Perfumes, 86c odors, per ounce, 25 c.

5,000 Cakes Assorted Toilet Soap, 5c and 10c values, per cake, 3 c •'-•

5 Gross Hand Brushes, regular 10c val­ues, each ̂ c .

Our Special Bath Spray, regular price 89c, Thursday, 5 9 c .

10 Gross Tooth Brushes, 10c and 16c values, each, 5 c

Wells' Celery Compound; the nerve tonic; regular 69c size, 2 9 c .

White Rubber Gloves, size 7; our $1.00, gloves Thursday, pair, 5 9 o .

Camphorated Oil, three ounce bottle for 10c.

Seidlitz Powders; IT. S. P.—10 to a box, Thursday, 1 5 c .

Ingram's Wilkweed Cream, regular 41c Thursday, 3 2 c .

Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcrmi Pow­der, Thursday, 1 0 c . ' j^lSE^ '^^'M^-X

Hunter's Violet Toilet "Alinmonia, 16-ounce bottle, 1 9 c .

Andre Dunois' Flower Scented Toilet Soap, 3 cakes and metal soap box, Thursday, 1 9 c . l ^ , .'"

"Tjavosal" for the bath, regular 21c box, Thursday, 1 0 c .

Pure Glycerine, 8 ounces for 1 0 o . Manicure Scissors, our regular 50c scis­

sors, for 3 9 c . Mme. Idaline Face Cream, our regular

50c size, Thursday, 39c*gH ^ Java Bice Face Powder, regularly 25c,'

Thursday, 1 8 c . \

Dr. Hunter's Sarsaparflla, the blood builder, regular 69c, Thursday, 2 9 o .

Spirits of Camphor, 3 ounces for l O c . Pure Sugar Milk, per pound, 2 2 c . Glycerine and Rose Water, 3 ounces for

10c. _ "Gyp"—Hicksecker's new perfume, per

ounce, 5 9 c . Craddock's Medicated Blue Soap, regu­

larly 10c cake, Qc Petroleum Jelly, one-pound jar, 5 c , Fountain Syringes, 2, 3 and 4-quart, reg­

ular price 50c, Thursday, 3 9 c . Henry's Tooth Powder, regularly 21c,

Thursday, 1 0 c . 2-quart Water Bottles, regular 60c,

Thursday, 3 9 c . m C. P. Castor Oil, 3 ounces for 1 0 c . H I Bring us your prescriptions. We save

you money.

Under Management of Witt Bros.

Arcade and Fifth Street Entrances. ';^|5

W* S«U Exactly What We Advertise.' " , '4'M

Headquarters for Fresh Caught Lake and Ocean Fish. v

Crappies, lb....... .9o-10o Pike,lb. . . . . 1 0 « White Fish, lb. 1 2 & o

, , • -̂ Bull Heads, Salmon, Halibut, Frog Legs.

Pickerel, lb. :.. . 8 c Trout, lb 1 1 c Lake Superior White

fish, l b . . . 1 5 o

See.Our Cold Meat Slicing: Machine—Imported from Holland. . 7J> . « . ., ,-.. .

-n, i S. & H. Oreen Trading; Stamps given with cash , purchases and telephone C. 0. D. orders. „,m „ , . - _ J N. W. Ibin 1187-1275. 'MffA Deliveries to all parts

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