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'A l/s at All are new- All are perfect All pure silk. "2 Stamps with one *J*^ pound Tea. kind, 50c. Java at 25c. Stamps with one pound Tea at 40c. A(\ Stamps with one UvJ ca A & $ POWERS Nicollet Ave. First Av. So. Fifth St. Minneapolis. New RIBBONS. Man'Frs sale if you want ribbons, buy them NOW! A THIS time of the year manufacturers sell out every piece of Fancy Ribbon on hand, and prepare their looms for fall business. W have secured several thousand pieces of the most beautiful styles of the season to Yi less than regular! Pure silk taffeta ribbon. Two-and-three-quarter inches wide. Usual price 10c per yard at this special sale it's only 4 and 5-inch pure silk taffeta ribbon. Every good color, also black and white. In stead of 19c and 25c yer yard, at this sale only SPECIAL30c sash widths. Thousands of yards six-inch Mousseline Taffeta Sash Ribbons, all the best colors also white. Splendid 30c quality in this sale at, per yard Finest five-inch widths in Mousseline Taffetaheavy firm Taffetaand new Fancy Warp Print Ribbons that are sold regularly at 25c to 39c per yard this sale it's only Six-inch taffeta sash ribbons. Heavy, firm, lustrous quality, in all good colors, also black and white. Excellent 40c kind, at yard Warp print ribbons all new and perfect These are the kind you regularly pay 40c50c and 60c for 4 to 6 inches wide now at yard EXTRA ELGIN Any Stamps with one pound Mocha and p. Bak- ing Powder. A Stamps with one pound A. & P. Special Blend Mocha and Java Coffee at 30c. 10 Stamps 10 With 2 Pounds Phone 1236 60 Stamps with 1 Can A. & P. Baking Powder GREAT ATLANTIG & PAGBFIG TEA O 521 NICOLLET AVENUE TO Seattle, Everett,Vancouver,Portland,Tacoma, Victoria and Paget Sound Points and Return. June 18 to 22, Inclusive. Liberal Stopovers. Sixty Days Return Limit. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. "THE COMFORTABLE WAY." V. D. JONES, City Ticket Agent, Corner andeNicollet. "J ieS0t G' a PM S A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner Monday Evening See Nicollet windows. On sale on Arcade tables and at Ribbon Department. ALL THIS WEEK. STAMPS DELIVERED WITH C. O D. ORDERS 6K 2C 12&c 16c 19c 25c Stamps with three packages best Rai-1 sins, package 10c. A Stamps with five] bars of our White Floating Soap, 25c. A Stamps "with two I large bags Table Salt, per bag, 5c. A Stamps with twol packages Jello, any I flavor, perpkg., 10c. 1 A Stamps with seven I bars A. & P. Bo-' rax Laundry Soap, 25c. leaveThirsdSeattlr Ml N* Seattle fo Japan and leave Mar and'ChlnS' hlnan for Japan The Best Scouring Soap Made The best kind of a Journal want ad is one which is so clear and complete that the reader will stop and think of some person It will just fit. If.he is not personally interested he win call it to the attention of a friend. This gives an isamense circulation to your adnot only among the persons who read it, S but among those known to them. But the ad must be attractive and tive to secure this attention. descrip- City^News DEAD ARE REMEMBERED MODERN WOODMEN AND ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES I N AUDITORIUM. With beautiful ceremonies the depart ed brothers and sisters of the orders wore honored yesterday by the Modern Woodmen and' the Royal Neighbors of America. The Auditorium was filled with members of the two orders. Wreaths, palms, flowers and tapers formed the decoration for the stage. The address of the service was by former Governor Samuel R. Van Sant, who spoke on the ideals of fraternalism and the value of the higher life. "When we pay tribute to the mem ory of the dead," said Mr. Van Sant, "we honor the living. To reverence and honor the dead is to make them immortal. Fraternalism with its splen did mission teaches men to be more kind and affectionate, one to another. These impressive memorial services not only tend to honor those who have crossed the dark river, but strengthen the bond of fraternalism and the broth erhood of man. "Ever ^ince the dawn of the Chris tian era, men have been learning to care more and more for each other. Na tions have been striving for this, but it has been reserved for our country to reach the highest and most sacred ideals of brotherhood and fraternalism." The opening number of the program of the service was the singing of the memorial ode. Chaplain O. L. Morrill led the prayer, M. L. Cole sang a solo, and the names of the departed were read by Arthur L. Jones. Rev. G. L. Morrill pronounced the benediction. W. E. BroVn of Longfellow camp presided. YOUNG MEN TAKE ORDERS CLASS OF THIRTY ORDAINED TO MINISTRY OF UNITED NORWE- GIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. 1 25c Thirty young men who have conse crated their lives to the ministry were ordained yesterday by the authority of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. The ceremony was con ducted at the First Swedish Lutheran church, Woodward and John streets, St. I Paul. President T. H. Dahl officiated aid was assisted by Vice President N. J. Ellestad and several clergymen.one, The scene was an impressive with the score of clergymen and thirty candidates attired in the dignified robes of the Church of Norway, consisting of black cassock and stole and a white ruff collar. In the afternoon farewell services were held in honor of a number of mis sionaries who will soon set out for China. Rev. Ingvald Daehlen and Miss Anderson are returning to their posts after a leave of absence and will be ac companied by T. L. Ekeland and O. B. Minsaas, who recently graduated from the United Church seminary. Among the speakers were President Dahl, Vice President Ellestad, Bev. Messrs. L. Lund, O. Shefveland, Peder Tangjerd and Missionaries Daehlen and Ekeland. GENTRY'S DOG AND PONY SHOWS DRAW GROWDS SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM St. Anthony Commencement Exercises Given Saturday Evening. The commencement exercises of the St. Anthony high school, on Second street and Eighth avenue NE, took place Saturday evening. Misses Nora Mason, Frances Mahoney, Mary Kilroe and Anastasia Collins opened the pro gram with the march from "Athalia," which was followed by a chorus, "Mur muring Waves." The salutatory ad dress by Miss Frances Healy bore the title, "At the Turn of the Eoad." Af ter a vocal solo by Miss Mollie Sulli van, "Hark. Hark, the Lark," Miss Teresa McKenna read an essay, A Dax in June." Miss Catherine Weeks read "The Rhyme of the Duchess May.x" and Arthur Sullivan, Misses Luella Hazzard, Nora Mason, Etta Boehning and Agnes Tisdale gave a musical selection. Miss Grace Mitchell recited "An Open Secret," and Miss Anna Boran read "Aunt Melissa and the Boys While Miss Mary Leary read "Thana topsis," the A and juniors gave a pretty pantomime. Miss Mollie Sulli van voiced a plea for the sweet girl graduate, after which Miss Luella Haz zard plaved "Polacca Brillante After Miss Margaret Toy had made the_ class prophecy Miss Grace Getchell and Miss Agnes Healy sang "Se a Fairies" Miss Catherine Weeks gave a humorous monologue. "The Sweet Girl Graduate" a military march was yen bv Misses Eva Shannon, Marr Kilroe, Helen Harrington and Mav O'Donnell. and Miss Marie O'Brien delivered the valedictory address. Before presenting the diplomas. Rev. James O 'Eeilly urged the graduates to appreciate the education they had re ceived and the opportunities facing them, and to make of them the best possible use. The vocal class sang "Ave Maria" at the close of the per formance. In the class were Misses Marie C. O'Brien, Lucy F. Healy, Teresa E. McKenna, Molile F. Sullivan and Margaret A. Foy. -i BBIXE -PLAINE. MINN.FJre destroyed the building owned by Mrs. John Chard and nsed as a millinery store. John Schoell's drug store close by was dometeed The Are started in Mrs. Mary Merten's building and la Joseph Kulicek's building. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. We Know all About the F. J. HILL, furn Gentry .Brothers' shows opened a week's engagement at Thirteenth street and Nicollet -avenue this afternoon with a matinee which was attended by a large crowd and which pleased well. Tonight at 8:15 the first evening per formance will be given. Following^ the street parade this morning, which was seen by hundreds of people, the crowd began to flock to the show grounds and by the time the doors were opened at 1:15 there was a long line of eager ticketholders waiting. The afternoon performance gave en I tire satisfaction, the 1/oretta Twins jTrio, a new troupe which joined tho shows in Minneapolis, coming in for an especial amount of praise. The twins are girls 12 years old. Their brother, 9 years old, who is with them, dresses in clown fashion and adds an element of comedy to the turn. The trio's act is on aerial bars and is one of the prettiest and most difficult seen this year. The Japanese troupe of six tumblers and acrobats the Gentry shows have this season is the best they have ever had and their work borders all the time on the sensational. The dogs and ponies are ever pro ductive of fun and interest and Mr.knowledge, Gentry, who has them so well trained, seems to have a better assortment of trick aninials this season than ever before. Pinto, Queen and T*oby, the comedian elephants, are seen to espe cial advantage in the restaurant act. Genttry Brothers' dogs have never been excelled and the part of the pro gram in which the dogs appear, is al ways most interesting as well as in structive. This Sfeems a PIANOS AND PIANOS K11BALL PIANO Nine out of ten pianos are made piecemeal. The plates by Brown, the sounding-board by Green, the action by Smith, the case by Woodson, put together by Someone and sold to Anyone as a first-class piano. We make every part of the Kimball piano in our own factory, and we know what the piano will stand. HII I FACTORY WARBROOMS. _ N.W.Mgr. If, W i TWO PAYETTE VALLEY BEADTIES. BECAUSE i fef t&fe&Us ^iriBIDII I flft I\IHIDALL The Payette Valley Real Estate Agency, Payette, Idaho. MAX NELSON IN HIS "LIFT." Tho his back was broken more than two years ago and his recovery pro nounced impossible, Max Nelson, 827 Cedar avenue, is not only alive, but may some day recover. As it is, he has full use 01 his hands and arms, and is slowly gaining the power to move his legs. Three vertebrae in Nelson's back were broken by the fall of a heavy stone from a derrick in the yard of the new B. & O. station in Washington, on Feb. 24, 1904. He was hurried to the hospital where the doctors said his death was only a matter of hours. Two days later he recovered consciousness, and tho it was necessary to perform several operations, his condition steadily im mmmmmm Defective Page iroved and by July he was able to re- almost worth while to run up against I men and women, and their exhilarating to his home in Minneapolis, under luck like this, just to find out how many pastimes and enjoyments The great Grape une 18, 1906. 1 because we make every part ot it. 25and27So IfUl Fifth St. Contentment and Prosperity spring from a HAPPY HOME in a HEALTHFUL CLIMATE and a RE- SOURCEFUL COUNTRY. This li what you will find in th. PAYETTE DISTRICT of SOUTHERN IDAHO, where abundant crops of fruit, hay. grain, and vegetables are raised, and where stock raising is most profit "able. Write for full information. the care of his sister. Today Nelson is able to move about a little, with his weakened back pro tected by a heavy plaster cast, which eftcases the greater part of his trunk* Despite his suffering, which is still great, and his crippled condition, he is cheerful and optimistic. Tho he will never be able to perform heavy labor he is now looking for some line of work which he can do while sitting dpwn and thus add something^tto the meager earnings of his mother an'd sister, which are the chief support of the family. It's mighty tough for a fellow like me, who has done hard outdoor work all The days of chivalry, "when knight- his life, to be laid up like this, but it hood was in flower,'' are reproduced might be worse," said Nelson. "It is with faithful portraiture of splendid Clean Food We are inclined to believe that some magazine writers in their anxiety to attract attention to themselves have overstated the case against the meat: packers. We do not sell meat but believe in fair play, and. also in a complete by the people, of exactly what they are eating. We have always printed on each and every pkg. of I exactly what it is made of and the scores of visitors who pass through our,) works every day find the Pure Food Factories as clean and sweet as a maiden's fresh white apron. The food is thoroughly cooked in these factories from the choicest white wheat and barley, the sweet offering of the fields. No food on earth gives the same sustaining power from meal to meal as Grape-Nuts. The starchy parts of the wheat and barley are changed by moisture and heat to a form of sugar required by the human system and almost immediate-1 ly absorbed without stress to the digestive machinery. And again, the cer- tain elements in these grains are incorporated to insure rebuilding of the soft gray matter in the.brain and nerve centres to fit one for the wearing work of the day. A dish of Grape-Nuts and Oeam at each meal supplies the O and you can feel it in away that leaves no question. It is not stimulation butJ simply scientific feeding^ r:~ More Than 600 Head of Horses Will be offered by the South St. Paul Horse Exchange at the sale to be held in the new pavilion, South St. Paul, tomorrow, Tuesday, June 19. Entire consignment is FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY, sent in especially for this sale. Special attention is called to the fact that all our horses are THOROUGHLY INSPECTED BY VETERINARY SURGEONS and no diseased animals are offered for sale. If you want good horses come to this sale. Auction starts at 1 p. m. South St, Paul Horse Exchange Union Stock Yards South S Paul. TAKE SOUTH ST. PAUL STREET CAR. kind people there are in the world. Ever since I got here, almost a year ago, one of the best doctors in town has been taking care of me without charee and has pulled me eafelv thru. Then, just when I was well enough to be restless and unhappy because I had to lie in bed and could not move about, Miss Kerr, who teaches at the Monroe school, heard of my case and wrote to The Journal about it. E. E. Hig-perts gins, who makes a new invalid chair, read the story in he a 1 and came to see me. After a little talk he gave me this lift and chair and now I can change my position and be moved about the house as I please. "It would be a lot harder for me to be laid up like this if I had not led a rather adventurous life and wandered around the country a lot. For two years I served in the navy. Then two years more I spent traveling about and work ing in all sorts of places. Now all I can do is* read, but I eniov that, tho I did not go far in school. I like histories and books of travel better than stories, tho I get lots of fun out of some of them. If I could only hit upon some thing I could do to earn money for my mother, I would feel better." Jag 5ftsy shrd cmf shrd cmf GLITTERING PRODUCTION Singling Brothers Present "The Field of the Cloth of Gold." "The Field of the Cloth of Gold" is the subject of a magnificent spectacle produced by Ringling Brothers with their world-famous SEOWB this season*. There are 1|200 people in the cast, a ballet of 300, and a singing chorus of 200. The music is original, and is ren dered bv a selected band of fifty solo ists. The scenic embellishment is gor geous in the extreme, painted by the greatest American artists, and the 2,500 costumes worn by the vast eompany are of Parisian make and design. The fab rics are of the costliest texture and richest coloring,' and the fashions of parade will leave the show grounds at exquisite picture effects and classical r stages combined, and the massive set stages cambined, and the massive set- c. tings and historical properties require a special train for transportation. Never in the history of the circus has a spec- tt tacle been produced of the magnitude and regal splendor of this Ringling Brothers performance. All the pas times of the middle ages are exempli fied in thrilling action by duelling ex of skill and strength. Jousting tilts, sword combats, spearing contests, acrobatic exploits, equestrian trials, rid ing accomplishments, and many other exciting sports of the chivalric age are illustrated in whirling tourneys. The radiant costumes and blazing jewels of royalty, its court dignitaries and smiling favorites the imperial purple and sparkling gems of ecclesiastical rank the glitter and clatter of armored soldiery the charm of dancing girls with garlands, singing maidens and de vout matrons the shield and helmet emblazonry of mounted knights the prismatic coloring of the swirling scenes, animated by ever going and dif ferent throngs the majestic music of fifty solo instruments all these bril liant features, and many more of fas cinating importance, enthrall the senses of the pectator, and make this pro duction the most magnificent and at tractive ever offered the American pub lic. The grand pageant, in The Field of the Cloth of Gold," is a processional display in which are presented more interesting historical types, more bean tiful costumes, more elaborate scenic decorations, more novel and enjoying features, and more men, women and children and horses than were ever seen, in a huge spectacle, at any other time in the history of the world. For cost of production, originality, enormous number of people employed, and overwhelming successt this gor geous spectacle rises superior to any thing of similar effort ever spread be fore the human eye. Ringling Brothers will exhibit at Minneapolis Friday. July 6, giving two performances, at 2 o'clock and at 8 o'clock. The street 10 o'clock. Ticket.s o- admission and reserved numbered tickets can be bought at the down-town ticket office of Ringling Brothers show day for the same prices^ charged at the ticket wag on on the circus grounds. Era Food 5-SiS ifts^ SHbSu 3. i 1 ft "3t Mm c^ 4 &%