^W,*3g 1 PICKERING'S. 714 NICOLLET. Graduating Dress Accessories, best quality, most de sirable styles for the least money at Pickering's. Hand Painted Spanish Fan CAA late novelty, each uUw Whito Pique and Linen Beits, ex cellent values in new styles at, each, 25o and 50o. White Lace Lisle Hose, also silk lisle. You choose from the right sorts at Pickering's splendid val ues at, pair, 35c and 80s. White Silk Gloves, Kayser's patent finger tipped guarantee ticket with each pair prices, pair, SOo, 75c and $1.00. Half Price Remnant Sale Laces and Embroideries, continued till the lots laid out are disposed of. Well worth your while to see these. Save your purchase checks, each $10.00 wrth entitles you to 50c worth of merchandise. ADAM PICKERING & CO. A Bii-gle appUcatlon af fords Instant comfoit, while a few regular tret ments will speedily cure sore, tender, tired and aching feet Callous spots, sore bunions and all ail ments of the feet vanish when j011 use Footcum The Only Sanitary Treatment for the Feet Opening the pores and cleansing them of all poisonous secretlonb Gives renewed vigor to the feet, tendering walking and standing a pleas ure Instead of an enervating ta"k Be sure you a&k. for Footcura and get it There is nothing Just as good. Price 25c, including Footcuia Corn Cine In each package For sale In Minneapolis by: Gamble & Ludwis: Hennepin and 3d st. A Tt Thompson Drug Co both stores E Weinhold, West Hotel and 6th and Nio. Pllhn Drug Co both stores fechioder & McNear fath and Hennepin. Hangin Lake and Lyndale E Washburn, Hennepin and Lake st. Voegeli Bros Drug Co both stores A Herrmann, 4th st and 2d av S. Eureka Drug Store, 1718 4th av S. Lairabee's drug store, 22d and Hennepin. Clrkler 6th and Nicollet Donaldson's,, Dayton s, Minneapolis Dry Goods Co, Powers, New Store shoe department. Or sent, postpaid on receipt of price Sanders Chemical Co Minneapolis, Minn. THE North American "The good of the old, the Best of the new methods." W CONNECTION WITH THE= Postal Telegrapfi-Cable Co. BARBER SUPPLIES g^Sfi^$^^ CUTLERY aR?NDINQ R. H. HEGENER, 207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. JOCEANSTE^EERS^ AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTHCHERBOU-RG bOUTHAMPTON. St. Louis June 17 St. Paul July 1 New lork June 10 Philadelphia June 24 PhiladelphiaQueenstownLiverpool. Haverford .._..June 17 Westernland ....July 1 Nooidland June 10 Kriesland June 24 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW \ORKLONDON DIRECT. Minnehaha Jnne 17 Mesaba July 1 Minneapolis June 10 I Minnetonka June 24 DOMINION LINE. MONTREALLIVERPOOL, short sea passage Ottawa June 17 Canada July 1 Dominion June 10 1 Kensington June 24 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. VIA BOULOGNE. Rotteidam June 17 I Koordain July 1 Byndam... June 14 Potsdam June 28 RED STAR LINE. ANTWERPDOVERLONDONPARIS. Vaderland June 17 Zeeland June 17 Finland June 10 Kroonland June 24 WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL. Odric June 16 Celtic June SO Baltic June 21 Ofennlc July 5 Majestic June 14 Teutonic June 28 BOSTONQUEENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL. Cymric June 8, July 13, Aug 17 Arabic June 22, July 20, Aug. 24 Republic July 6, Aug. 10 0. E. BREOKE, N. W. P. Agt., 121-123 8d et &, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis. T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent. 375 Robert st, St. Paul. ffamburg-Jlmericcm. PlymouthCherbourgHamburg c*Moeltke June 13 I Hambuig June 29 sRhaetla June 17 zPretorla July 1 c*Bluecher. June 8 Deutschland ...June 22 C*Pennsylvanla .une 10 |Patrlcia June 17 cGrill room. *Gymnasium on board. zVia Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDirect. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 35-37 B'way.N.Y. nd 169 Randolph st, Ghtoafo, or any local agent. COMPAGNIE GEMERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE "Tench Line, New York to Paris, Six Day* Sailings Every Thursday at 10 a. m. Cymric July 8, July 13, Aug. 17 La Savoie June 15 La Gascogne ....July 0 La Bretagne... June 22 La Savoie July 13 Nev, modern, gigantic twin screw and express tajners, naval officers' man-of-war discipline. Company's vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris, four hours. Professional orchestra on board twin-screw steamers Nils Nllson, 100 Washington av S A. E. John son & Co 10 Washington av S O. E, Brecke, 127 S 3d gt W. B. Chandler, 119 3d st. 1HE OLD RELIABLE JL CUNARD LINE ESTABLISHED 1S40.. i Tfee Oldest Line crossing the Atlantic. BOsION. QLkfcNSCOWiN', LIVERPOOL. HIP migniticent twin-screw steamships SAXONIA," "IVERNIA," 600 feet long, 14,160 tons. TWO Or THE LARGEST STEAMERS THAT EVER ENTERED PORT OF BOSTON. fast, Remarkably Steady Spacious Prome nades. Passage about 7 days. First and Second Saloon Rooms Located Upper Decks amidsliips, Pertect Ventilation. Table Unsurpasaed. Fitted with Maiconi's wireless system SAXONIA June 20, July 18, Aug. 1& IVERNIA June 6, July 4, Aug. 1, Aug. 28 Early reservations recommended. Round-trio fliscounts. Third-class, low rates. NO LIVESTOCK CARRIED. CHARLES SsLMNER, 126 State St. Boston. !AB JOHNSON CO.. 10-14 WASH ay a,lt^ 1 1 i ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL, Weekly SaiUn** St. Lawrence Route Shortest, smoothest and most picturesaue New Faot Turbine Triple-Screw Steamers) ^Victorian" and "Virginian"12,000 tons each. TWIN SCREW STEAMERS 'Tunisian" and "Bavarian"10,500 tons each. F. W. A. POPPE, Qen'l Northwestern AgtT. j. 80T Second Ave. S, Minneapolis. Minn. Apply t6 any local agent, or ALLAN & CO.. 174 JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO, ^Monday Evemng,vM&IJ?"-.ff The wedding of Miss Bessie Brun dage and Norman C. Eichardson has been set for Wednesday, June 21, when it will take place .at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George E. "Wheel er, 1507 Park avenue. The wedding of Miss Harriet Anna Wildes, daughter of A. Wildes of Eiverside, Cal., and Dr. Franklin T. Poehler will take place Wednesday, June 21, at high noon, when the service will be read in St. Andrew's Episcopal church. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Becker of Red Wing, Minn., for the marriage of their daugh ter Mary to Frank M. Flory of Minne apolis, which will take place Wednes day evening, Juno 21, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Flory will be at home at 3041 Stevens avenue after July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Eoy Whitney have an nounced the engagement of their sister, Eosella Gwendolm Mac Adam, to Alfred P. Hansen of Litchvilfe, N. D. The wedding will take place early" next month. Miss Jane Bennett entertained a group of high school friends at lunch eon today at her home on Fourth street SE in honor of Miss Maud Derrick. Red roses and ferns furnished attrac tive table decorations and white roses marked the bride's place. After lunch eon the guests made sachet bags out of flowered ribbon for the bride, and there was a prize for the one who made the prettiest. The university set will be interested in he announcement of the marriage of Miss Edna Kenyon and Richard Delos Collms, which took place Friday in Owatonna^ Both young people are graduates of the university. The Mu Sigma sorority had a lunch eon at Donaldson's tearooms Saturday. Marguerites and sfnilax were the table decoiations and covers were placed for sixteen. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Harriet Anna Wildes, daughter of F. A. Wildes of Eiverside, Cal., formerly of Mankato, Minn., to Dr. Franklin T. Poehler of Minneapolis. Dr. Poehler is a graduate of the uni versity class of '93 and of the univer sity medical class of '96. The wedding will take place, June 21, in St. An drews Episcopal church and a recep tion will follow at the home of Mrs. Pauline Poehler, 22-12 Oirard avenue S. A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Bertha Ziegler, whose marriage to Gr. D. Stout will take place this summer, by the teachers of the Holland school, Saturday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Mitchef, 2609 Garfield Avenue S. The house was beautifully decorated with wild floweis and ferns, and the bride elect entered to the singing of the wedding chorus by^ the guests. Miss Ziegler was the recipient of many gifts from her friends, and the evening's entertainment consisted of original games and music. 3triallf groap.' Miss Delma Shirley entertained Sat vrdiv at dinner at the home of Mrs A. Hanstad for Miss Sadie Stebbins, a June bride. Covers were placed for six and the decorations were in pink and white carnations. Pink carnations tied with satin ribbon, marked the bride's place Music and games were the amusements after dinner. Present were Misses Stebbins, Ella Sehermer horn, Lillian BJackmar, Lillian Smith, Mabel Davidson and Mrs. Hanstad. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. Neal Painham of New York Is visiting Mrs. A Linton. The Union Card club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Eels, 17 Fifteenth, street N. The Nasturtium Euchre club will meet Wed nesday with Mrs Cass, 3136 Holmes avenue S Minnesota Circle No 376 H. will give a card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Thompson, 136 Lyndale avenue N. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows Astor, C. Basmussen Empire, J. b"!^^s* t**^ ocis a friends at an^nformal- musicaln Saturdaplace. afternoon a her will follow. home Grove The prograt was given entirely by W. Scott Woodworth, who was never in better voice. Mr. Woodsworth's numbers were from Schubert, Schumann, Leoncavallo, Wolf, Strauss, Jensen and Stewart, and they weie given in a most delightful manner. Fraulein Sehoen Rene will leave June 15 for New York to sail June 20 on the Grosser Kurfesfc for London, where she will spend a fortnight with Mme. Melba. While in London Fraulein and Mme. Melba will be present at the celebration which will mark the 100th birthday anniversary of the Manuel Garcia, antl later they will go to Paris to be present at the eighty-third birth day anniversary of Manuel Garcia's sis ter, Mme Viardot Garcia. Fraulein Sehoen Eene will spend the rest of the summer in Germany. She will attend the Munich festival and also go to Vienna for the Mozart fes tival and will not return until the last of September. S& Hnslr, Navarre, W&B. MUler Herald Souaze, S. Lenbnsher. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris are at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koch and son, Arthur, have left for a summer trip to Europe. Vine Rebekah lodge. No. 22, will give a card party in its hall, 1551 Franklin avenue, Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs W. K. Morison sailed Saturday for Europe. They were accompanied by Mrs. Morison's sister, Miss Edith Pendleton, and will not return until September. Mrs. Gertrude M. Boweu, who has been vis iting Mmes. C. S. Cairns, Olga Von W. Has kell and E Farnswoith, will return to her home in Buffalo this week. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Hoffman, T. G. Jones Breslln. 0. F. Ferrin Marlborough, Mr. Koch, B. P. Allen Cumberland, D. Broadshaw DnluthImperial, O. D. Kinney. The junior pupils of Mrs. Harriet Walker Run} an gave a recital Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Donaldson. Among those who took part -were Ellen Fertig, Willlamina Don aldson, Frances Browne, Geraldlne Bedding, Paul ine Wood, May Kenkei and Marie Murphy. Mrs. T. F. Quinby and Miss Ruth Cecil will leave this week for New York, and they will saU Saturday from New York on, the steamer New York for Europe. Miss Cecil will retuin the flist of September, but Mrs. Quinby will remain a month longer and will visit lelatives in Germany. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. TUESDAY Minneapolis Kindergarten association. Church of the Redeemer parlors, 10 a.m. W. C. T. U. conference, Fifth Presby terian church, afternoon. Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. James Garrett, 1510 Twenty-third street, afternoon. Nellie G. Burgrer Y. W. C. T. U., Miss Mabel Arnell, 3147 Longfellow avenue, evening. Delegates to R. N. Convention. A group of state delegates, Carrie Costello, Kellogg Florence Pontecou, Spnng Valley Sarah H. Williams, Lake Crystal Bertha M. Foss, Heron Lake Elvira Martin, Belle Plaine Maggie Gushing. St. Paul M. Cashmore, St. Paul Bertha Kelley, Minneapolis Susan Schmidt, Waverly Cyla Elliott, Dassel Mrs. Esther Shepard, Marshall Mrs. Algeria Woodhall, Grove Lake Mary McNellis, Sandstone, and Mary D. Phalen, Crookston, left Saturday evening for Topeka, Kan., to attend the supreme convention of Royal Neigh bors, which will open tomorrow. The Minnesota delegates have in dorsed Mrs. Lina M. Collins of St. Paul for re-election as member of the board of supreme managers, and Mrs. Alice C. Nash of Minneapolis as a member of the board of supreme auditors. Biennial Will Open May 31. The local committee of the 1906 bien nial of the General Federation of Wo men's clubs to be held in St. Paul has set May 81 asl convention1 the opening day. The wil last eight days Th followrnfe names were added to the board of directors for the bienniial meeting: Mrs. George Wyley, Mrs. W. M. Todd, Mrs. D. A. Cudworth, Miss M. L. Obenauer of St. Paul and Mrs. Espenet of New Brighton. Miss Obe nauer was made assistant recording sec retary and Mrs. W. H. Vittum assist ant treasurer. CLUB NOTES. Division No. 2, A A. O. H., hare moved back to A O. W. hall, 229 Central avenue, and Mill meet on the first and third Monday evenings of each month. The regular meet ing will be held this evening. The Y. P. of the Church of the Re deemer will hold its regular meeting this eve ning in the clubioom. The tiansactlon of busi ness will be followed by a social hour. There 'will be a debate on woman's suffrage at the W. C. conference in the Fifth Presbyterian church, Lyndale and Fourth ave nues N, tomojrow afternoon. The St. Anthony Falls club held its an nual outing at Como park Saturday, and the programs for the coming year were distributed. The husbands and children were invited to a bountiful supper in the evening. The Young People's society of Bethel church, Seventeenth avenue S and Thirty-second street, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in the church parlors. Miss Mary F. Sanford of the university 'will speak, and a program of ipuglc and recitations will be given by Clifford hoi, Misse** Carrie Jajord,"* Misse Carri Jajord,^WHd Bolstad, Beatrice Williams and Linton. A social hour Fair faces, white hands, satin skin given by Satin skin cream, powder. 25e. Soo Trine Lake Trips. The Boats are all running, clean, fresh and bright as a thorough Spring over hauling can make them. The following low rates in effect: Detroit, Mich., and return $1G.7" Toledo, Ohio, and return 17.50 Cleveland, Ohio, and return 18.25 Buffalo, N. Y., and return 20.25 Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd St. Baltimore and return $18.00. Tickets good going July 2, 3 and. 4. Valid for return until Aug. 31 by ex tension. Stop-over at Washington. The only line that operates through trains. Send for circulars to R. C. Haase, N. W. T. P. A., St. Paul, Minn B. N. Aus tin, G. P. A., Chicago. Consult your nearest ticket agent for details. Soo Line Lake Trips. The Boats are all running, clean, fresh and bright as a thorough Spring over hauling can make them. The following low rates in effect: Detroit, Mich., and return $lfi.75 Toledo, Ohio, and return 17.50 Cleveland, Ohio, and return 18.25 Buffalo, N. Y., and return 20.25 -Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd St. Low Excursion Fares. Via Baltimore & Ohio railroad from Chicago to Asbury Park, N. J., and re turn, $23.35. Tickets good going June 29, 30, July 1 and 2, valid for return until Aug. '81 by extension. Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Through sleeping cars to Asbury Park. For the Portland Exposition, Reached by the Soo-Pacific Line. Try the Scenic Line of the World en route to the Pacific Coast and the Portland Ex position. Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd St. 608 NICOLLET AVE. Spring Clearance Sale illinery, Suits & Coats Every garment at HALF PRICE or LESS in Tailored Spring Suits, Covert Jackets and Hats. $15.00 Pattern Hats for $7,60 $10.00 Trimmed Hats for $3.50 $25.00 Covert Jackets for $12.50 $15.00 Covert Jackets for $7.50 $57-50 Tailored Gowns for $25.00 $25,00 Tailored Suits for $7.50 $1 5 'NeVWasB Sliits at $3.50, $5, $10 and $5 New Jap Silk and Linen Waists at 98c, $2A)0, $3.00 and..,. STHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Defective Page fc- HOT DAYS AT 5 WENGEMENT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I N MIN- NESOTA ABB CLOSING DOWN. The Sioux Outbreak Given in Dramatic Form at MontevideoHigh School and College Students Will Now Be Given an Opportunity to Rest and Think. Specials to The Journal, St. Peter, Minn., June 5.Commence ment exercises of the St. Peter high school were held in the college audi torium Saturday evening, and were witnessed by a crowd of 800 persons. Seventeen students received their diplo mas and the speaker of the evening was T. B. Kane of St. Paul. Miss Gracia Loehl delivered the salutatory and Miss Margaret Smitn the valedictory. Two numbers were given by the commence ment chorus and the Misses Ransom, Schleuder and Klitzke, Mrs. Strathern. and Messrs. Wasson, Cox, Schleuder and Lansing sang A Rose in Heaven," Professor V. B. Wasson, superintend ent of the local schools, left for New York this morning and will make a tour of Europe during the summer. Montevideo, Minn.,The high school commencement exercises were held in the opera hall, and over a thou sand persons were present. The exer cises were unique from the fact that the members of the graduating class have cast into dramatic form incidents of the Sioux outbreak of 1862, and ren dered this as their commencement pro gram. The location of Camp Belease, about three miles from the city, added local interest to the presentation. Su perintendent S. A. Callman has been re elected for the fifth year at an increase in salary. Fergus Falls, Minn.Commencement week at the Northwestern college opened Sunday, the baccalaureate ser mon being delivered by Bev. J. Moody of Eagle Lake. The commencement ex ercises proper will be held on Thurs dav evening, and the address of the oc casion will be delivered by Dr. P. A. Mattson, president of Gustavus Adol phus college of St. Peter. The follow ing are the graduates: Hilma Johnson, Anton Ward, J. A. Anderson, W. E. Eriekson, B. W. Danielson, Karl Hoorn, V. E. Johnson, J. B. Lindstrom, Ellen Nelson, Bichard Nelson, Clara Byden, Oscar Steele, Victor Sundberg and Emma Olson. Dodge Center, Minn.The com-, mencement sermon of the public school graduating class was given in the opera house by Bev. W. C. Daland, president of Milton college, Milton, Wis. This evening graduating exercises will be held in the opera house. Pelican Bapids, Minn.The annual commencement of the high school and eighth grade occurred on Friday eve ning. Three received diplomas from the high school and sixteen from the eighth grade. The commencement ad dress was deliveied by Dr. P. M. Mag nuson of the St. Cloud Normal. Ada, Minn.The following graduated from the high school June 2: Alfred Betcher, Marguerite Allen, William J. Neukom, Alta E. Patterson, Wallace Pearson, Harriet Hetland, West A. Bolfe, Melissa Holden. Pierre, S. D.The commencement ex ercises of the Pierre high school were held in the hall of the house of repre sentatives, and a^large emwd' washout to'Stteitepthe eere&Sni'es*which marked the close of the sehool year. A class of twelve graduated. Huron, S. D.High-school commence ment exercises took place Friday eve ning N and were listened to by a very large' audience. The class numbered seventeenseven ladies and ten gen tlemen. Faulkton, S. DThe third com mencement exercises were held at the operahouse. The play "Home Folks" was presented by the class, to a packed house. Cumberland, Wis.A class of eight graduated from the Cumberland high school. The class gave as the class play the comedy-drama, "Mr. Bob." Two Harbors, Minn.The fourth an nual commencement exercises of the Two Harbors high school will be held at Norden hall Tuesday evening, June 6, at which nine will be graduated. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. McGanghey at the Swed ish Lutheran church. Cannon Falls, Minn.The high-school graduation occurs June 6 at the Swed ish Lutheran church. Sunday Rev. J. L. Keene gave the sermon. Wednesday is alumni reception day. WELLS, MINN.The first annual 8th grade commencement eiercises took place in the assemblyroom of the high school Friday evening, May 26. Sat urday evening, May 27, the juniors gave their annual banquet to the seniors. Yesterday Eev. Paul Faude preached the baccalaureate sermon at the M.E. church. This evening thegraduating exercises will be held at the opera house. Dr. John R. Clarke will lecture on "Hits and Misses." The following class graduate: Salutatonan, Joseph I. Ensrud valedictorian, Oscar Anderson Carl L. Altenbnrg, lizabeth M. Bien, Birdie A. Garlock, M. Blanche Loomis, Ada B. Maricle, and Cleo Blanche Whit ney. Hats for five and ten dollars at Phil lips 45 Sixth street S. THE 1906 SA2TGEBFEST To Be Held In La Crosse, July 6, 7 and 8, in 1906. Special to The Journal. La Crosse, Wis., June 5-La Crosse has been decided upon as the place for holding the 1906 sangerfest of the Northwestern Scandinavian Singers' association and the dates set are July 6, 7 and 8, 1906. Six hundred singers will come to La Crosse, with probably 10,000 Scandinavian visitors. The se lection of La Crosse was made at the meeting of the delegates from the sev eral singing societies belonging to the association held in this city Saturday evening. The Northwestern Scandinavian Sing ers association was organized about fif teen years ago at a gathering of sing ing societies held at Sioux Falls. About twenty societies scattered thru the states of Minnesota, Iowa, North Da kota, South Dakota and Wisconsin are affiliated with the association, but it is hoped that the number will be greatly increased in the next year. The last sangerfest, held in 1904, at Grand Forks, was a great success and La Crosse will" endeavor to duplicate it. A special effort will be made to induce the Norwegian and Danish singing so cieties of Chicago^ which ar6 not mem bers to the association, to participate in the La Crosse fest. Hats for five and ten dollars at Phil lips', 45 Sixth street S. fe^4*. $22.20 for round trip via the Lakes. Dates of sale, June 16 and 19th. All rail, $23.75, on sale June 18, 19, 21 and 22. Return limit, June 30th, but limit will be extended to August 25th upon payment of one dollar. Ask'ut the feikiit Qffioa XL9 So. 3rd St. only Suits Dress Goods 46-inch imported French Rice Cloth, very sheer and dressy, in the choicest shades of re seda, champagne, tans, French grays, browns, modes and navy blues, imported to sell at 75c yard, and worth ^feQf* it special, per yard..***FO GANNON MANNERS JAB ON PORTLAND Speaker Crosses Continent to Be Taught Etiquette as Observed in Oregon. New York Sun Special Service. Portland, Ore., June 5.Uncle Joe Cannon came all the way from the house of representatives to be taught etiquette in Portland. Mrs. H. w. Goode, wife of the president of the cor poration, let him know that to dip three fingers in a glass on the speaker's table might be proper in Washington or New York, but it was quite impossible Portland. It was warm Thursday, the opening day. Uncle Joe was perspiring freely, when, in the procession headed oy Vice President Fairbanks, he entered the large speaker's stand. Before seating himself, the aged speaker of the national house of repre sentatives marched to the front, where, in full view of many thousands of peo ple, he dropped his hat on the table, poured out half a glass of ice water into his hand and carefully swabbed his head. When he was thru he sat down, and Mrs. Goode proceeded to work up a case of society nerves. Presently, while tno party was still waiting for the president to touch the golden key back in Washington, Uncle Joe felt warm again. He went to the table and repeated the performance, but this time he saw a scrap of ice at the bottom of the glass. His long fingers dived after the ice and in a moment those in front smiled to see him briskly rubbing his head and neck with it. They smiled again when they saw him wipe off the ice and drop it into his mouth as if nothing had happened. Mrs. Goode could not stand the sight another instant. She called Theodore Harde, assistant to the exposition presi dent. The young man hastened to Speaker Cannon and informed him the glass had been intended to drink from, and that wash basins could be found elsewhere. The speaker of the house gasped and then escorted the young man to the rear of the stand. Uncle Joe's arms sawed the air and those in the back seats say his language was firm, forceful and warm, tearing etiquette to shreds. Only .HARPER \PATENTS R* Soo Line to Toronto. Effi^i- fOl//vr//VG Lessens Accidental Eyeglass Breakage Glasses received by mail remount ed and returned the same day. NEW YORKifiSki S i Was Dres Goods The Seasonthe Goodsthe-Place and the PRICE. That's the story. A Dollar's worth for 50c (and less) is how we bought 'em. "That and EVEN LOWER is how we're selling 'em. Every yd. new and extremely good. May we share them with you? BatisteExcellent28-in. fabrics, choice hot weather styles, everyday price 7Jc a yard (quantity A1 limited) HTaU VoilesThese sought-after fabrics in both woven and printed effects, large line best styles, price all thesea-"^?1 son 12Jc yard, this sale 2** Manchester Chambray MadrasThe genuine article, 32 inches wide, six choice shades price today 15c, fJtg% A new arrival of Silk Shirtwaist Suits, enables us to continue our sale for another day. Everyone who gets one of these Suits C| CI ft will obtain a great bargain$19.9g, $16.50, $12.98, $10.98 and.... SaleFoulard Silks 42 Pieces Satin Foulards and Satin Faconne Foulards, the very finest quality made, new est, swellest designs and most exquisite color schemes the lowest price ever quoted, $1.25 and in some cit- "70^4 ies $1.50 a yard... *2v by intervention of high officials and apologies was he induced to deliver his' address. MRS. DUKE TO BREAK THE TOBACCO TRUST Hew York Sun Special Service. New York, June 5.-"I'll break the tobacco trust in two years.' I have been dogged by the Dukes and their agents past the limit of endurance and now I am determined to fight back. The trust has conspired against me ever since my marriage to Brodie L. Duke last Dec. 19." Mrs. Brodie L. Duke made this dec laration of war today against the to bacco trust and announced that she had the backing of the entire state of Tex as and the Southern Pacific railroad. She says she will remain here until she has put the trust out of commission. Hats for five and te"n dollars at Phil lips', 45 Sixth street S. Summer'Vacation Tours Via Michigan Central, the Niagara Falls Route, to the Thousand islands, St. Lawrence river, Adirondacks, Lakes George and Champlain, Catskills, Hud son river. White Mountains, forests and lakes of Maine, northern Michigan, etc. Send four cents postage for a copy. W. L. Wyand, N. W. Passenger Agent, Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn. Excursion to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Short Lines Account North American Turnf est. Tick ets on sale June 20, 21, 22 and 23d. Rate from Chicago, $5.25 for the round trip. For full information as to train service, address A. W. Arnold, C. A., 608 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis. Boo-Zho! Umba! Ojibway Indians at Ogema, Minn. Will celebrate the 37th Anniversary of the settlement of the White Earth Res ervation, June 14th and 15th, by grand parades, canoe races, sham battle, music, Slie ames, speeches, etc. A chance to see Indian at his best and as he was in the far away past. $10.00 for the round trip, including sleeper both ways. Ask at the Office, 119 So. 3rd St. Well, Why Don't You Try It? The fishing train on the Soo'' Line they run out every Saturday afternoon and in Monday morning. Get the time tables at Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd St. JUNE CLEARINGSALE Cut Glass and Brica-Brac 20PER CENT DISCOUNT On our entire stock of Cut Glass and Brlc-a-Brac. Take advan tage of this sale to buy your wedding gifts. ANDERSON' S ^I I xzsfL T, doesn't absolutely insure eye glass safety, but it does re duce casualties 50 to 75 per cent. That is, you may nave to pay (and- WAIT)for repairs ONCE where you now pay and wait sev eral times. Applied to old or new glasses at slight cost. M"i? ft"" 604 NICOLLET AVE., (near Sixth St. So.,) MINNEAPOLIS. Satin Raye Batiste Boutonne Nou veautebeautiful sheer, dainty fabrics, just the thing for warm 1 weather vals.to 20cyd.Speeial *m*2** Knroda SilkHenrietta Crepe, two of the season's favorites for shirtwaist suits, in fine line latest effects, should -i Q#* be 35c yard,Tuesday SUH Filled Crepe de ChineEnglish Satin Stripe TissueBeautiful, fine im ported novelties every yard nc worth 50c this once AUC uaker i OPTICIAN.: BRANCHES: ST. PAUL. PARIS. A Shoe Dept. Our busy Shoe Dept. is the place that saves you money. How is this? Gray canvas Oxford Ties, Wo men's, Misses'and Children's good styles, flexible soles,dressy and neat. Special $1.25 cut to.. fr esjiracKett ox 20. TO Au rsFTH ST. S. -^Choice White Potatoes, per bu., 28c, New Potatoes, per pk., 28c. Pieplant, 5 lbs., 4c. Spinach, per pk., 7c. Radishes, 5 bunches, 5c. Valley Butter, per jar, $112. IJ-* Best Lard, per lb., 8ic. Sweet Butterin, 2 lbs.," 25e. Large Queen Olives, qt., 21c. a Olive Oil, Salvage Sale, Genuine" French, pts., 20c qts., 40c. Lemons, thin-skinned and juicy, pets doz., 9c. Pineapples, good size, each 9c: pefcV? doz., $1.00. BRAOKETT'S BEST FLOUR, $3.10. Sacks of Corn Meal, 14c. Good Japan Bice, 5 lbs., 20c JS"| t Oats, per pkg., 10c. ,idL oiled Oats, 10 lbs., 20c. IjflK Sago or Tapioca, 3 lbs., 10c. W:1 Grape Nut, per pkg., 12c. W Shredded Wheat, per pkg., lie. Salmon Steak, 24c quality, per can* 15c. Alaska Salmon, per can, 9 TA Mustard Sardines, large cans, 2 fotfs? 13c. _jjfc Domestic Sardines, per can, 5c. Sweet Corn, per can, 5c. m_ Standard Tomatoes, per can, 8 O. C. Tomatoes, 17c quality, 2 can%|| Potted Ham or Tongue, large cans, 4cJ| Barton Port Wine, always $1.50, special' Tuesday, 1 gal to a cus-f tomer, $1.18. Lemp 's Celebrated St. Louis Beer, per* case of 2 doz. qts., $2.50. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer, case of 2m doz. pts., $1.25. Malt Extract, a great tonic, per doz., 3 $1.35. Scqtch Whiskey, High Ball Cream $1.50 quality, direct importation,^ Tuesday, 95c Given Away ALL THE WEEK. 1 &"*1" W E GIVE ?A-DING STAMPS 60 Stamps 25 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 5 Stamps 10 Stamps 40 Stamps 35 Stamps 20 Stamps 10 Stamps With one lb. can of best. Baking Powdet ia* standard make. -j With large bottle double strength Extracts, any flavor. 4. With one box finest' Cocoa. This week 20c. With two boxes fine^ Toilet Soap. -v^ per box. 10c With three cans f^_ JT Campbell's Soup, 25c With one box best $ Gelatine. only 6c. A*' With one box finest Gloss Starch. 18c With one pound xtra'i fine Sun Dried Japan Tea. 60c With one pound strictly^ fine India Ceylon Te* 60c 2 With one pound fresh Mocha and Java Coffee.1 SOc With three pounds beet' Raisins or Currants. 26c JSrStamps given on 'phone orders. BOTH 'PHONES 1286. Prompt delivery to any part of city. K**^^,amount of Stamp* ouButftoJ aad Sugar. W Gt.A.&P.TEACO. 821 NICOLLET AVE.