THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1901.

TEARS AND SMILES IN COMMENCEMENT DAY WEATHER"0" GRADUATES 409The Academics Number 157; the

Other Departments.

THOSE TAKING THE HONORS

Maiiijr* Take Higher Degrees-Two

\u25b2re Doctor* of Philosophy—

• Names of Graduate*.

The University of Minnesota to-daygraduated 409 students, distributed amongthe different colleges and departments asfollows, beginning with the college ofscience, literature and the arts, > number-Ing, 157:"The university to-day graduated 409

student*, distributed among the - differentcolleges and departments as follows, be-ginning with the college of science, liter-ature and the arts, numbering 157:

CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION, 409College of Science, Literature and

Arts, 157.

For Bachelor of Arts. 22—Alfred NelsonAbnfeldt. Chicago, 111.; John Fred Bernhngen, jMinneapolis; Gertrude Marie Brandsmark,Minneapolis; Oscar Carl Burkhard, Preston;Frank Carlson. Upsala; Joslah HookChase, Minneapolis; Florence Pearl Col-Colter. St. Paul; Addle May Davis, Min-neapolis; Louis David Davis, Elgin; DruslllaChristiana Hutchlnson, Minneapolis; FrankFanning Jewett. St. Paul: Helen Ida Koe-ulf, Minneapolis; Harry Clinton Libby. Min-neapolis; Marco \u25a0F. . Liberma. Minneapolis; ;Fri>est Frank McGregor, Minneapolis; Linda jHelen Maley, Minneapolis; '.'"arl Martin Con-stc&tinc Olander, Minneapolis; George Ben-jamin Otte, Farmington; Dasuy Sunue, Min-

polls; > Ole . Thoreson, Woodville, Iowa;Edwin J. W. Vikner, Minneapolis: Bpr'ba

Wa*«n>ld. Sioux City.- For Bachelor of Science, 54—Cara May Ad-ams, Lisbon, N." D.; Sidney Oe Witt A.'ains,Lt:.V;on. N. D.; James Ford Bel!, Minneapolis;Jacob Biedermann. Still-.vaier: J. Archie Bur-nt, Huron. S. D.;.Sara Burns. St. Paul;Adrian E. Buttz, Buttzvllle, In. I).; Elmer E.Carlson, Lake City; Cleona Louise Case, Min-neapolis; Mabel Amelia Case. St. Pner; AliceMay Child, Glencoe; Karl Gerna.'i Chrysler,Lake Park, Iowa; Louis Gray Cook. Minncup-oiis; William Dudley Crouley. Redwood Falis;Van Lvman Denton, Minneapolis; TheodoreO. F..-< ksoi, Flandreau, S. D.; Clara Eliza-beth j Fanning. Minneapolis; Mas.nl MerrillKorles. .D-Uuth; William Stuart Fro?: Will-mar; Otisu-.v Golse.h, Ashby; Charles F.Grass, Feigua Falls; Peter Han3on, SleepyF.jv; W>!iiar. Claque Hodgson, Herman; SaraR..HcultoD, Elk River; Koy Howell Ireland,Minneapolis; Josephine Fancier Jenness,Wllimar; Margaret Reat Kelly, Aberdeen, S.D.; Grace Louise Kelsey, St. Paul; MichaelAi.seln Kiefer, Sleepy Eye; Harold Moiris ]Knight, Gleneoe; Ellen Adella I.amoreaux, :Newark, N. V.; Olal A. Lende, Hanl.?y Falls;.Laura Charlotte Mahoney, Luverne; ArthurW. Martin, St. Paul; Jeannette Monette,Chatfleld; Otto Ferdinand Nelson, Hastings;Alice Alena Olds, Luverne; George E. Page,Minneapolis;. Egbert Nelson .Parmelee, Man-kato; Edith Marion Patch, Carnden Place;Altc» M. Prendergast, St. Paul; Nettie ClaraReid, Minneapolis; Niles Edgerton Reid, St.Paul; Amy Robbins, Robbinsdale; WalterSpottswood Rodgers, Farmington; Otto Ros-endahl, Spring Grove; John Philip Smith,Cotton wood; . Paul S. Smith, Minneapolis;Jens Johan Solhaug, Starbuck; Rosamond Es-tella Thompson, Minneapolis; J. Roland"Ware, Pipestone;. Rein hard A. Wetzel, SaukRapids; Anna Whalen, Minneapolis; Freder-ick Lacy Wheeler, Minneapolis. i

• For Bachelor of Literature, 49—GertrudeWhitUer Baker. St. Paul; Maud Muller Bar- itleson, Minneapolis; Bertha M. Barton, Min-neapolis; Gunda Brunes, Minneapolis; EmmaH. Carpenter,, Minneapolis: Isabelle Christi-son, St. Paul; Jessie May Comstock, Moor-head; Bonnie Cornish, Myrna; Helen Ger-trude Cutler, Red Wing: Thomas PatrickFerry, De Graff; Alma Ida Foerster, St. Paul;Maude Gertrude Freeman, St. Paul; OlgaGlasoe, Spring Grove; Daza Marguerite Glov- jer, Minneapolis: Helen Hell!well, Minneapo- jlis; Helen \u25a0 Juliet Hemenway, Minneapolis; jWalter Raymond Hubbard, Huron, S. D.Annlce Boory Keller, Minneapolis: HannahJosephine. Kjosness, Madison; Martha Alber-tlne Kjosness, Madison; Bernard Nelson Lam-bert, Waverly; Mary. C. Langley, Minneap-olis; James Wetherby Lawrence. Jr., Minne- iapolis; May Lenox, Minneapolis; Claude ZephLuse, St. Paul; James B. McGlnnis, Benson;Edith Mann. St. Paul; Will W. Massee, Me-nomonie, - Wis.; Sadie Lee Matson, Minneap-olis; Carl Marcus Melom, Dawson; MargaretMoore, Minneapolis; Vera Louise Morey, Min-neapolis; Clara Edith Morley, Minneapolis;George Norton Northrop, Plattevllle, Wis.;Edwood Cornelius Olsgard, Lakota, N. D.;Helmer Osaias Olsgard, Lakota, N. D. ; KateEdna Phillips, Minneapolis: Bertha AugustaRandall, Anoka; Theodore Albert Schacht,Elgin; Edith Jane Snell, St. Paul; JessieIrene Splcer, Willmar; Blanche Mary Stan-ford, Kelso, N. D.; Hal J. Stevens, SpringValley: Clara Evarts Steward, St. Paul;George Elwin Thomas, St.. Paul; Frances Ma-rlon Tobin, Minneapolis; Edith Cornelia Todd.Minneapolis: Johanna Emma Clara Velikanje,Minneapolis; Gertrude Mary Woodcock,, Min-neapolis. . ,

For Bachelor of Philosophy, 10—Arne O.Aaberg, Starbuck; \u25a0 Mary Elizabeth Alcott,Minneapolis; David E. Cloyd, Minneapolis;Gertrude Eliza' Gates, Minneapolis; FannieJohnston, Mankatoj Alma Marie Lundgren,Alexandria: Eliza McGregor, St. Paul; EanaHerman Parshall, ,< Faribault; George B.

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Ribble, St. Peter; Ellen Torrelle, Minneapo-lis.

For Doctor of Philosophy, 2—Adolph OscarEliasou, B. A., M. A. Harvard, Montevideo;Elias Rachie. M. A., Granite Falls.

For Master of Arts, s—Allen R. Benham, B.A., St. Paul; Mary Tuttle Brewer, B. L.,"95, Minneapolis: Ethel M Gower, B. A.Smith, New Haven, Conn.; Charles EmllStangeland, B. A. Augsburg, Eagle Grove,Iowa; Edson N. Tuckey, B. A., Hamlln, Min-neapolis.

For Master of Science. 12—Fred WilliamBedford, B. S., '00, Minneapolis- LillianCohen, B. S., '00, Minneapolis; Theodore L.Duncan, B. S., St. Anthony Park; Frank Wil-liam Emraons, B. S., HO, Minneapolis; OlgaBerloit Forsyth, B. S.. '99, Minneapolis;Joseph E. Guthrie, B S., Minneapolis; HaroldLloyd Lyou, B. S., Hastings: J. Burt Miner,B. S., LL. 8.. Berlin, Wis.: Emil A. Nelson,B. S., Augvstana, Minneapolis; Henry OscarSorkness, 8., Augustana, Ashby; William A.Wheeler, 8., Augustana, Minneapolis; CharlesZeleny, B. S., Minneapolis.

For Master of Literature, ?— Frtnk W.Force, B. L., Minneapolis; Ona M. Rounds,B. Ph., Upper lowa, Fayette, Iowa; MalcomG. Wyer, B. L., Excelsior.

College of Engineering and Mechan-ic Arts. Hi.

For Civil Engineer, 6.—James Wright Ever-lngton, Minneapolis; Paul Iver Gunstad, De-troit; Frank Henry Klemer, Faribault: JamesMcKittrick, New Ulm; John Queuse, NewUlm; Thomas Henry Strate, Moorhead.

For Mechanical Engineer, 2.—Philip WatersRobertson, Minneapolis; Eliel F. Wilson,Minneapolis.

For Electrical Engineer, 7.—Martin E. An-derson, Decorah, Iowa; Henry Barnard Blake,St. Anthony Park; Jake Danner, Minneapolis,Amos Houlton, Elk River; Guy Joseph Houts,Minneapolis; Styrk Gerhard Reque, SpringGrove; Charles Edward Tullar. Warren.

For 3achelor of Science (in Engineering),I—Benjamin F. Groat.

School of Mines, 7.For Engineer of Mines, 5.—Thomas Oakes

Burgess, Minneapolis; W. Howard Clapp,Oronoco; Arthur Lawrence Gholz, Rosroe;Hoval A. Smith, St. Ansgar, Iowa; JohnTaresh, Sauk Center.

For Metallurgical Engineer, 2.—HenryStephen Saunderson, Minneapolis; Elmo Vin-cent Smith, Minneapolis.

College, of Agricultore, 4.For Bachelor of Agriculture, 4.—Beyer

Aune, Starbuck; Coates P. Bull, Edina Mills;Arthur James Glover, Zumbrota; RobertMaun Washburn, Monticello.

For Master of Laws, B.—Marie Palmer Bond,LL. 8., Minneapolis; Christian Henningsen,LL. 8., Stillwater; Klas Erland Lind, Li_. 8.,Winthrop; Walter Lewis Mayo, LL. 8., Leav-enworth, Kan.: McCants Stewart, LL. 8.,Minneapolis; Kay Todd, LL. 8., Shelton,Wash.; Louis W. Vasaly, LL. 8., Little Falls;Price,Wiekersham, LL. 8., St. Paul.

For Bachelor of Laws, 104.—Hugh Xeill T.Allen, B. S., Minneapolis; Andy Norman An-derson, Cumberland, Wis.; Festus LucianBannon, lona; Charles Roswell Bates, LittleRock, Ark.; Nels X. Bergheim, B. L. "93,Minneapolis; Henry John Bessessen, B. A.,Albert Lea; Robert H. Biron, Battle Creek,Mich.; Charles August Louis Blomberg, B.A., St. Peter; Frank Leslie Bowler, BirdIsland; Carl Adams Boyer, St. Paul; Clay-ton Eugene Brace, Mabel; Benjamin H. Brad-ford, Milbank, S. D.; Maurice J. Breen,Ghent; Harrison A. Bronson, M. A., St. Paul";Theron Woolson Burglehaus, Minneapolis;Guy Lowell Caldwell, B. A., Minneapolis;James A. Callahan, Minneapolis; Fred C.Campbell, St. Charles; Walter S. Chase, St.Anthony Park; Arthur Christofferson, Hud-son, Wis.; Paul Curtis Cooper, Jackson;Claud George Cotton, St. Paul; William X.M. Crawford, Minneapolis; Clayton J. Dodge,B. A., Claremont; John Martin Downs, Will-mar; Lawrence Olson Ellis. Hixton, Wis.;Franklin Fowler Ellsworth, Minneapolis;Charles S. Flannery, Minneapolis; ThomasP, Geraghty, St. Paul; John Bernard Ger-gen, Hastings; Engene Henry Gipson, Fari-bault; William Taylor Goddard, Utica, N.V.; Archibald D. Gray, Preston; Claud Fill-more Gray, Minneapolis; Bertram B. Griffith,Sleepy Eye; Julius O. Grove, Glenwood; Al-fred Haas, Holstein, Iowa; Harry ArthurHagaman, St. Paul; James D.Harris, St. Paul;John Rudolph Hems, St. Paul; Gilbert HenrySt. Paul; Angie King Hern, St. Paul; DanielJames Hollihan, Stillwater; Chancellor Wil-liam Hookway, St. Thomas, X. D.; Louis A.Hubachek, Racine, Wis.; Michael BernardHurley, Pine City; Severin Iverson, Minne-apolis; Thomas Jones Jarman, Minneapolis;Charles Edward Johnston, Minneapolis; Har-ry Carlton Judson, St. Paul; Theodore Kal-dor, Hillsboro, N. D.; Guttorm H. Korsvik,Galchutt, X. D.: Alfred Marius Kvello, Lis-bon, X. D.; Harold G. Lalns, St. Paul; Wil-liam Hamilton Lawrence, B. S., Wabasha;Sam Julian Levy, Minneapolis; James Mc-Intyre, B. S., Manannah; Thomas P. McXa-mara, St. Paul; Claron Arthur Markham, In-dependence, Wis.; John Albert MarUham, In-dependence, Wis.; John B. Metcalf, Louis-ville, Ky.; William Hal Miller, Jackson: Rus-

! sell Andrew More, Winona; Jessie Thayer| Morgan, Minneapolis; William John Murphy,I St. Paul; John A. Morrison, Minneapolis;Thomas Francis Murtha, Hersey, Wis.; Iver

! Cornelius Nelson, St. Ansgar, Iowa; Eu-gene Clement Noyes, Minneapolis; Clinton

j M. Odell. Minneapolis; Daniel J. O'Keefe,River Falls, Wis.: Sivert Pederson, Apple-:ton; Walter Ashtou Plyrnat, B. S.. Mankato;i James E. Rea, St. Paul; George Ingvald| Reimestad, Minneapolis; Charles WesleyI Richards, Stewart; Harold James Richardson,Rochester; John Rindahl, Holum; WilliamJ. Rossberg, St. Paul; Carl B. Schmidt, St.Paul; Samuel Cyrus Scott, Sandstone; Lin-coln . Henry Sennett, Maple Lake; WilliamSeverance, Beldenvllle, Wis.; John Francis

jSheran. Alma City: Helen J. Smith, Aurora.I Iowa; Victor E. Soares, Minneapolis; MarionClifford Spicer, Minneapolis; John Stenhaug,B. A., Dennison; Robert Carlyle Stewart,Santa Barbara, Cat.; Carl Sigvert Strom,Lake Crystal: Carl Alfred Teisberg, St. Paul;Paul Jennings Thompson, Rosendale, Wis.;William Thomas Thompson, B. S., St. CroixFalls, Wis.; Fred L. Tiffany, Mason City,Iowa; Jay Todd, Shelton, Wash.: Graham M.Torranoe, St. Paul; Henry Christopher Tweet,Tracy; Charles Frank Wachuta, Minneapolis;John Walso, Fergus Falls; Charles ParkerWarrenfl Iroquois, S. D.; Edward MorrisWarren, Iroquois, S. D.; Edward Morris,M. A.. Yankton, S. D.: John Henry Witt-maack, St. Paul; Orlando F. Wcodard, Mar-shall.

Department of Medicine, 1 t.t.

For Doctor of Medicine. 66; College ofMedicine and Surgery, 62.—Bertram SageAdams, B. S., '98, Lisbon, N. D.; George Wil-liam Argue, Breckenridge: John Milton Arm-strong, Minneapolis; William Henry Aurand,Bowdle, S. D.; William Prender^ast Baldwin,Michigan City, N. D.; Erie Edson Benedist,Minneapolis; George Edgar Benson, Minne-apolis; Ernest Linwood Blackman, Alden;James Blake, Minneapolis: John ElishaCampbell, M. S., Minneapolis; James EdwinCarman, Minneapolis; Rufus Joshua Cassel,Dassel; William Chowning, Minneapolis:James Trent Christian, M. D., Minneapolis;Harry Archibald Cohen, Minneapolis: Dan-forth Chaucer Cowles, Minneapolis; Leslie O.Dart, Litchfield; Luther Alvin Davis. Bert-ram; Floyd MeArthur Day, Preston; LesterAlbert Dlckman, Westgfite; John WillisDoyle, Minneapolis; Edward August Eberlcin,Blue Earth City; Gustav Adolph Eisengrae-ber. Jerichow, Germany; Owen Evans; LaCrosse, Wis.; C. Francis Ewing. Angola, Ind.;Sidney .Stewart Farmer, Owatonna; RobertCyrus Farrish, St. Paul; James Cory Fergu-son, Olivia; Louis H. Fligman, Helena,Mont.; Alson James Foster, Pt. Paul; MartinO. Hanson, Lemond: Harry H-. Hazeltine,Ashland. Wis.: Claude Frederick Hoist, RedWing; Mary Parker Hopkins, St. Paul;Charles Alexander Houston, Kasson: Her-rcan M. Johnson, Pelican Rapids; HerbertWilliam Jones, Beriin, WMs.; Frederick An-drews Kiehle, B. A., Minneapolis; FinnKoren, B. A., '98, Montevideo'; Victor JosephLa Rose, St. Paul; Robert Bruce Lees, Min-neapolis; Thomas .Tames Maloney, St. Paul;Charles Naumann McCloud, St. Paul; HenryThomas McGuigan, Millville; George B.Mathisen, Evansville; Sterling Herber Olsen,Austin; Harvey .Gamaliel Parker, \Vas=eea;Jacob Prinzing, St. Paul: Catherine ElizaPutnam, Bt Paul; Frank Rose, Minneapolis;James Alfred Sanford, Alderley, Wris.: Fran-cis Joseph Savage, Minneapolis; Henry A.Schneider, Deerfield; Arne A. Stemsrud,Madison; Adolph Stierle, Jr., St. Paul;Harold Lauritz Stolpestad. St. Paul; GeorgeElmer Strout, Sebastapol, Cal.: Samuel Ed-ward Sweitzer, Minneapolis: Joseph RobertTruscott, Minneapolis; Rosa Vivlana Valiely,Fairhaven; H. Journeay Wells, Minneapolis;John Clifford Whitacre, St. Paul.

College of Homeopathic Medicine and Surg-ery, 4.—Harley Gray Blckford, Maine: RoyErnest Mitchell, Porters Mills, Wis.; HarryEverett Sutton, Minneapolis; Hugh John Tun-stead. Minneapolis.

College of Dentistry, for Doctor of DentalMedicine, 31.—William Harrison Bali, Mor-gan; Albln Brodeen, Minneapolis: WilbertJames Brownlee. Fisher; Harry Burr Child,Minneapolis; Norman J. Cox, B. S., '98, Was-ioja; Ernest Everett Creelman. Parkers Lake;Bror Erin Dahlgren, Gothenburg, Sweden;Edward James Doheny, Green Isle: HenryEmanuel Frodeen, Minneapolis; John LouisHolmberg. St. Peter; Carl Johan Holmgren,Minneapolis: Herman Schmahl Jaehning, NewRichmond; Adam Boorman Jargo, Luverne;Martin Calvin Johnson, Minneapolis; AdolphFrederick Moody. Minneapolis; OrrinChauncy Nelson. Manannah: Adolf Olson,Minneapolis; Alfred Osterberg. Stockholm:John Evans Owens, Sleepy Eye; FrederickWilliam Pepper, Minneapolis; Walter StevensRhame, Minneapolis; Will Ernest Sargent,Lowell, Mass,; Al Biley Smith, Minneapolis;

College of Law, 112.

Frank Lawrence Stoudt, Hastings; CyrilFairman Sweet, Mankato; James Earl Thie-baud, Minneapolis; Thomas L. Thompson,Peterson; Adolph Theod've Thorsen, NewCenterville, Wis.: Will! .a Winfred Woehler,Waubay. S. D.; William Joseph Works, Haw-ley; Cecil Fred Yates, New Ulm.

College of Pharmacy, 16; for Master ofPharmacy, 1; Gustave Bachman, Ph. C,Avoca; for Pharmaceutical Chemist, 15—Rol-land Bock, St. Paul; May Estella Camdeu,Minneapolis; William Chernausek, Hutchin-son; Guy C. Clark, Augusta, Wis.: Eva EmilyGreer, Menomonie. Wib. ; Nelius Julian John-son, Mabel; Emil Charles Kiesling, New Ulm;Arthur Ferdinand Landeen, Garfleld; GeorgeE. Negaard, Norway Lake; William HenryNeumann, Lewiston; Charles John O'Connell,New Rockford, N. D.; Robert Fairbairn.Rodgers., Farmington; Henry Hay Scarf,Pipestone; John Henry Stadon, Minneapolis-Edwin Francis Stewart, WykoiT.

Honors at Graduation.Honors in the college of science, litera-

ture and the arts were awarded upon thebasis of {scholarship, in the followingorder:

DaKtiy Sunne. Harry Clinton Llbby, LindaHelen Maley, Charles F. Grass, Olga GlasoeDrusilla Christiana Hutchinson, Edwin JW. Vikner, Bertha Wakefield, Ellen AdeliaLamoreaux, Otto Rosendahl, Ernest FrankMcGregor. Clara Edith Morley, Maude Ger-trude Freeman, Bertha M. Barton, GertrudeMarie Brandsmark, Hannah Josephine Kjos-ness, Carl Marcus Melom, Rosamond EstellaThompson, Martha Albertine Kjosness, Mar-garet Reat Kelly, J. Archie Burger, EllenTorelle, Clara Evarts Steward, Helen IdaKoeuig. Florence Pearl Cotter, Mabel AmeliaCase, Alice May Child, Clrona Lnuise Case,Edith Marlon Patch, Jens Johan Solhaug,Johanna Emma Clara Vellkanje. Edith Mann,George Benjamin Otte, Sadie Lee MattsonBertha Augusta Randall, David ExcelmonsCloyd, Alice M. Prendergast, Gertrude MaryWoodcock, Helen Juliet Hemenway, SidneyDe Witt Adams. "

Seminar Honom,

Honors for special excellence of workin department seminars. Seminar workis entirely voluntary and does not countin the course for a degree. These honorsare awarded only to students whose gen-eral scholarship is also of a high grade:

IN ENGLISH.Mary E. Alcott, Alice May Child, Florence

Pearl Colter, Maude Gertrude Freeman, HelenJuliet Hemenway, Drusilla Christiana Hutch-inson, Margaret Reat Kelly. Martha AlbertineKjosness. Harry Clinton Libby, Linda HelenMaley, Edith Mann, Sadie Lee Matson. GeorgeNorton Northrop, Edith Marion Patch, AliceM. Prendergast, Bertha Augusta RandallClara Evarts Steward, Gertrude Mary Wood-cock.

IN FRENCH.Carl Marcus Melom, Edwin J. W. Vikner

IN GERMAN.Oscar Carl Burkhard, Gertrude Eliza Gates,

Olga Glasoe. Helen Juliet Hemenway, Er-nest Frank McGregor, Johanna Emma ClaraVelikanje, Bertha Wakefleld, Gertrude MaryWoodcock.

IN GREEK.Gertrude Marie Brandsmark, Helen Ida

Koenig, Harry Clinton Libby, Ernest FrankMcGregor; Dagny Sunne, Ole Thoreseu Ber-tha Wakefield.

IN HISTORY.Gertrude Marie Brandsmark, Edith Mann,

Sadie Lee Matson, Clara Edith Morley, AliceM. Prendergast, Rosamond Estella Thompson

IN LATIN.Gertrude Marie Brandsmark; Florence Pearl

Colter, Margaret Reat Kelly, Helen Ida Koe-nig, Harry Clinton Libby, Linda Helen MaleyClara Edith Morley, Alice M. Prendergas't,Bertha Augusta Randall, Dagny Sunne, Ed-win J. W. Vikner, Gertrude Mary Woodcock.

A. O. ELIASOVS-WORK

A Ph. D. Who Wins Praise of Fae-1111 >- Members.

Among the postgraduates of the univer-sity who finished their work to-day wasA. O. Eliason. He was awarded a Ph. D.Mr. Eliason's standing in the examinationwas of such a high order that it was anastonishment to the faculty.

Faculty members are pleased by thefact that Mr. Eliason was content, aftertaking a B. A. and an M. A. at Harvard,followed by an extensive tour abroad, toreturn to the University of Minnesotaand take a complete Ph. D. course.

Mr. Eliason is the son of a well-knownbanker and business man of Montevideo,Minn., of Swedish origin. He graduatedwith the claas of 1894, taking the B. A.course. He was a member of the PhiKa.ppa Psi fraternity. Mr. Eliason spenttwo years at Harvard and then traveledabroad.

Mr. Eliason's thesis, "The Rise of Com-mercial Banking in the United States,"will be printed by the university. Thehead of the department of politicalscience considers Mr. Eliason the best-posted man in the state on all subjectsrelated to banking. During ProfessorFolwell's absence in Cuba last winter,he lectured to the senior class. Mr. Elia-son intends to devote himself to banking.

POSITION DEFINED

Attitude of the Kegents TowardBoard of Control.

Before adjournment yesterday the boardof regents of the "U" adopted "the follow-ing resolution:

"Resolved: That the board of regents,appreciating the courteous action of theboard of control, desires es far as possi-ble to avail itself of the counsel andadvice of the board of control, and theregents hereby express their hearty wil-lingness to receive advice, counsel, andsuggestions of the board of control inreference to any matters of common in-terest and to co-operate in every way pos-sible in good faith in everything whichpertains to the best Interests of the mat-ters committed to the board."

W. E. Lee of the board of control metwith the regents and the resolution repre-sents a mutual understanding.

Dental Alumni.The annual meeting of the dental alumni

association of the university was held yester-day afternoon at the university. The follow-ing officers were elected: President, Dr EA. Hawkins, Lkchfield; vice president, Dr!Frank E. Moody; secretary-treasurer, W W.Woehler, St. Paul. The meeting was attend-ed by fifty graduates of the school. Onehundred people attended the banquet at theCommercial Club in the evening.

Dr. James'Walsh of St. Paul acted as toast-master and the following responded to toasts-'•The. Faculty," Dean W. P. Dickinson-"AVhat We Expect." Dr. N. U. Cox; "Suc-cess," Dr. H. V. Mercer; "Dentistry in Eu-rope," Dr. Alfred Owre; "Versatility aPower," Dr. William McCaddon; "Class '93,"Dr. E. H. Haas; "The Relationship of Den-tistry to Medicine," Dr. F. R. Wright- "Men-tal Diversity," Dr. F. T. Williams; "Com-mencement In Dentistry," Dr. J. E. Owen.

President Northrop'.s Trip.President Northrop of the state university

will leave Sunday night for Boston. He willthere deliver an address before the jubileeconvention of the international Y. M. C. A.The Minneapolis delegates will be assisted byDr. Northrop in securing the next conven-tion for this city. On June i3a banquetwill be given in honor of Dr. Northrop bythe Minnesota Alumni Association of Bos-ton, who will make an address at this occa-sion.

Alumni Federation.The officers of the Minnesota Alumni Asso-

ciation were re-elected at the annual meetingyesterday. The constitution providing for aunion with the medicine and law alumni as-sociation and the forming of a general asso-ciation was adopted.

An eastern branch presented resolutionsasking that the alumni have representationon the board of regents, and that training forpublic administration and for philanthropicand charitable and statistical work be addedto the curriculum. A special committee tookthe resolutions in charge.

The class day exercises'of Stanley Hallyesterday morning attracted quite a numberof former pupils and friends of the school.The iissembly-roorn was decorated with a pro-fusion of flowers and imlais, and two columnsof ferns and columbines were on either sideof the stage. The program was as follows:Chorus, "Gondolier's Song"; class history.Gertrude Hanson; class prophecy, Laura Har-rington; farewell to underclassmen, AgnesWood; bestowal of senior privileges, JessieChilton; acceptance of privileges, Marg2retLadd: song to '01, Irene Jon.es; farewell to"01, Lillian Staples; chorus, "Slumber Song";presentation of a picture, "Inspiration," toMiss Evers, made by Miss Irene Mead in be-half of the school; response, by Miss Evere.

CLASS DAY AT STANLEY HALL.

Carey roofing better than metal, pitchand gravel. \V. S. Nott Co. Telephone 330,

EAST SIDE HAS 59Another Installment of High School

Graduates.

ASSEMBLY HALL WAS PACKED

Many Turned Away—A Very Satis-factory l'ruK'i-unt—Kay Van

Cleve tiets Journal Prize.

. Graduation exercises of the senior classof 1901 of the Bast Side High school wereheld in the auditorium of the school lastevening. The assembly hall was packedto the doors and hundreds of people ar-riving late were obliged to stand in theaisles. Many not able to obtain admission,bitterly dissappointed, returned home,while crowds of small boys perched on theoutside of the windows and climbed thetrees overshadowing the hall windows.

Shortly before 8 o'clock the class, num-bering fifty-nine, marched down the aislesand took their places on the stage. Prin-

i cipal Webster presided and was assistedby Superintendent Charles M. Jordan.The program began with a piano duetby Misses Leilah Stevens and Nellie Brett,

which received two encores.The Salutatory.

Miss Bertha Jorgensen gave the classsalutatory and was warmly received, aswas also "The Influence of Literature 1' byMiss Beulah Burton.

Robert Pratt spoke upon "One FallacyRegarding Trusts." He handled his sub-ject well and was liberally applauded.

A violin solo by Hamilton Broughton, abright-faced lad, followed. He was warm-ly applauded but did not respond to therepeated calls for an encore.

"Disappointment and Success" were dis-cussed by Miss Elsie Shadewald, and Miss

| Louise Winchell told of the heroism and| martyrdom of Joan of Arc.

Miss Helen Riggs gave a pleasing rendi-tion of De Koven's "The Ferry for Shadow-Town." This was followed by Miss GraceBirdsall in an essay on "The Value of anEducation."

The valedictory was delivered in an ablemanner by Ray Van Cleve, who capturedThe Journal medal. The young manspoke eloquently and with a pleasing de-livery.

Journal's Prise Presented.The Journal medal -was presented

to Mr. Van Cleve by Alderman E. C. Chat-field. Mr. Chatfield commented on theprogressive spirit of The Journal andof the stimulus the prize medal was to all

i high school pupils of Minneapolis. Con--1 gratulating the recipient of the prize andwishing him as much success in the futureas he had met with in his school work inthe past, Mr. Chatfield handed the casecontaining The Journal medal to 'Mr.Van Cleve.

The presentation of the diplomas to theclass was made by Superintendent Jordanwith a few well chosen remarks and timelyadvice for the members of the class.

The Graduates.ENGLISH COURSE.

Edna Cody, Ray Marshall,Fred Copelin, Day Ira Okes,Helen Devereux, Lotta Ryerse,

| Laura Hall, Sara Simpson,! Frank Ludwig, Mary Wells.

LATIN COURSE.Grace Birdsall, . Corinne McMillan,Beulah Burton, Harry Mitchell,Jessie Fleener, Edna PettitGeorge Gladen, Charle3 Phillips,Mildren Gordon, Josle Phillips,Bessie Harden, Robert Pratt,Ada Henderson Marcia Potter,Mattie Hazzard, Lila RobinsonGeorge Hinton, Elsie Shadewald,

! Mac Holman, Hattie Smith,Bertha Jorgensen Pearl SowdenClara Kohlstedt, Ray Van Cleve,Eleanor Lees, Louise Winchell,Avis Lockerby, Orrin Voting,Eva Lydiard.

\u0084 LITERARY COURSE.Katherine Bailey, Ella Mousseau,Lue Brett, Daisy O'BrienNellie Brett, Helen Riggs,Helen Byrnes, Leilah Stevens,Sarah Cloutier, Alice Thompson,Anna Johnson, Belle West,Alma Lampe, Grace White,Lillian Leubner, Eva Wilson,Amelia Metca, Claudia Wold.

MANUALTRAINING COURSE.Roland Cooley, Chester Martin.

HAMLINE SENDS OUT 36COMMENCEMENT THIS AFTERNOON

List of Those Who Get the Sheep-skins—University Benefactors

Thanked.• Hamline graduates said good bye to col-lege halls at the commencement exercisesthis afternoon. Rev. Levi Gilbert of Cin-cinnati, editor of the Western ChristianAdvocate, delivered the commencementoration. Bishop Isaac Joyce made theopening prayer.

Following *he oration, President GeorgeH. Bridgman conferred the different de-grees upon thirty-six proud possessors ofsheepskins.

Those granted degrees were:Bachelor of Arts—Josiah Henry Barr, Mac

Franklin, John Leteher, Edward John Ruen-itz, George Shaw, James Scott Wilmarth.

Bachelor of Philosophy—Rich Schuyler Ben-ham, Bertram Theodore Butler, Charles Ed-ward Collette, Mollie Braxill Colyer, Emo-gene Belle Cummings, Mary Florence Davis,Franklin Drill, John William Fryckberg.MaryGertrude Gillis, WTlnnifred Martha Gillis,Benjamin Frank Hall, Nellie Gertrude Hall,Arthur Irving Inwood, Evelyn CatherineJohnson, Grace May Lassell, Robert AllenMorrill, Harris Benjamin Noitmier, CharlesOrr, Frank Edward Packard, Kathryn Nan-kervis Quick, William Albert Rice, DeborahLucy Rich, James Wresley Scott, Anna MaryWanner, Louella Orange "Webb.

The degree of master of ai;ts was con-ferred, on examination, on William Bea-mor Bridgman of Rochester; master ofphilosophy on Anna Maria Davis, and doc-tor of divinity on Frank Doran and GeorgeS. Innis of Hamline.

At the meeting of the board of trnsteesyesterday the thanks of the college wasextended to James J. Hill for his recentgenerous gift to the college.

HAMLIJfE ALUMNI

Their Meetings Yesterday—The Trus-

tees' Meet inK.

Hamline university alumni yesterdayelected officers, as follows:

President, •E. »H. Wallace; vice presidents.Rev. W.• C. Race, v A. W. Dimond, EstellaScofield, Mrs. Lottie G. Griswold; secretary,Mrs. D. Meeds; treasurer, Profes-sor E. Z.Dt(.v:. i'_. ;\u25a0.:-\u25a0\u25a0 ''':';*::':\u25a0

At the alumni banquet at 6 p. m., Ed-ward H. Wallace, '93, of : Prescott. Wis.,was the toastmaster, and toasted "The

! Naughty Ones." The response was giveniby Miss Louella Webb, '01. President G.

i H. Bridgman.responded to the toast ;"The: Outlook"; G. E. Maxwell, '93, "The Days

Gone By," "and Dr. G. S. Innis, \u25a0 "TheSweet Boy Graduates." i * -L| A public meeting of the alumni was heldat 8 in the-M. E. church. Music was byMiss Winnifred ! and Mac Gillis and NellieHall, the 1901 trio. Miss Jeanette Kimball,'96, and Miss Pearl Benham, '97 A poem,"The Prairie \ and the Breeze," written byF. N. Scott, '96, was read by Miss Wini-fred Bloomfield, '99. /

Trustees' Meeting;.

The annual meeting of the board oftrustees was held at 2 o'clock. The fol -lowing trustees were re-elected: Rev. J.F. Chaffee of Minneapolis, F. A. Cham-berlain of Minneapolis, Rev. George H.Bridgman of Hamline. W. H. Eustis ofMinneapolis and Watson L. Moore of Du-luth.

The officers of the board were re-elected, as follows:

Rev. J. F. Chaffee, Minneapolis, president;M. G. Norton, Winona, first vice president;J. T. Wyman, Minneapolis, second vice presi-dent; Dr. F. B. Cowgill, St. Paul, secretary;Professor E. F. Mearkle, Minneapolis, treasu-rer.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Wash goodsCorded Dimity—Nice dark andmedium styles, plenty of blues,

•worth 7c yard. Friday,quantity limited, Olds*yard .......;......... V2<i

SilksBlack Taffeta, finest all silk, 20in. wide, the best 59c yard valuein the country. M £% 1 artFriday

\u0084.......... *¥£*&*

Soiled TiesWindsor Ties in odd shades andfancy styles, some of themslightly soiled and mussed fromhandling and display, values to25c. (Bargain Table, RLjfj|Grlove Section), each .... &1»

Kid Glovesl%iU ISIUWCd - .Mended Gloves, just as good asnew, assortment reinforced tomake complete, good colors andgood qualities. iBRnPair nB"SBP.V:

Drapery Depf.Wood Curtain Poles, odd lot,2 to 5 feet long, \u25a0£ g^per foot ............ m^jf

Natural oak cottage CurtainPoles and trimmings, -/Kg*complete OtisPRope Portieres, full ™9 R«size, 6 colors, each... «5PFilled Screens—the best $1.50Screen on the Cl^Hdr*market..........'.. ..W%3%*

ITS LARGEST CLASSYear's Graduates of Mankato Nor-

mal Number 130.

Men's FurnishingsMen's full seamless black andtan Cotton Hose,, J/s v- Js^-worth 15c ......:..,. /. O©

Men's Hat SaleWe bought at a cash bargainprice a lot of high grade, finesoft, stiff and crush hats, unionmade, placed .in one lot—oneto a customer, ' i&41 OAat;\^:|;.v.; 5* \u25a0\u25a0©IPJewelry, SilverwareBelt Buckles—loo buckles forFriday, includes ORf*latest patterns ...... mm $3VBelts—Satin tucked belts, withblack enamel buckle; ft Xaalways 50c. Friday... mm^w§

White GoodsBatiste—32 inches wide, sheerquality, worth 15c "y 1g±yard ................. M 2.**Ladies' Shirt Waist Material—fifty new styles, very hand-some, values to 40c .-?. - 4Q^yard, - choice . v .. liv~k \u25a0wv

Sarpets

ANNUAL ADDRESS BY DR. HOSMER

Commencement Exercises Thin Even-

ins—-Year's Work O'er in State 'High Schools.

Special to The Journal.Mankato, Minn., June The faculty of

the state normal school gave a receptionto the graduating class and alumni last ievening at the school building. The af-fair was r very enjoyable. '\u0084'';\u25a0•.'*

The class day exercises were held atthe normal hall this forenoon. Mr. Rob-inson gave the president's address, MissSutton an oration on "The Broader Edu-cational Impulse"; Miss Paine, the classpoem; Mr. Detamore, the history of the Aclass, Miss Tenny the history of the sen-ior class, Miss Andrews the history of theprofessional class, Miss Keeley the classwill. The class song,. written by • MissWells, was sung. A class tree was plant-,ed on. the campus, and President Coopergave an address to the class. " The alum-ni held a business meeting at 3 p. m. ' .'.\

Ingrains — All wools, cottonchains and ? union extra super;carpets worth to ' : Qtfft^65c yard -. fp:.'\u25a0: ... dfe OTD?Art Squares—3x3 yards, 3x2£and 3x2 yards, fast colors, gran-ite Ingrain; : worth v AC|i|40c. Square yard. .. mm%9 V

Ladies' UnderwearLadies' Swiss • Ribbed Vests,low neck and no sleeves, or highneck and long sleeves. 4 4%g%25c values . i"'."... .. .\.. B«\u25a0 w

Webb, Dawson; Benjamin Nathaniel Zleske,Courtland.

AT VANKTON COLLEGE

Elaborate Commencement Program

to Begin Next Week.Special to The .Journal.

Yankton, S. D.,' June 6.—The closing ex-ercises of Yankton college begin on Tues-day evening and continue until the middleof the week following. Preparations aresomewhat elaborate this year. Tuesdayevening, June 11, Junior elocutionary re-cital; Thursday evening, June IS, graduat-ing piano recital by Miss Blanche Mullen;Friday evening, June 14, senior elecutionrecital; Saturday evening, graduating ex-ercises in elocution; Sunday morning, thebaccalaureate sermon will be given, byPresident H. K. Warren; Sunday evening,Rev. T. J. Dent of Aberdeen addresses theChristian associations; Monday evening,June 17, concert by Conservatory of Mu-sic; Tuesday evening, June 18, graduatingexercises of the academy; Wednesdaymorning, June 19, college graduation withaddress by Dr. P. N. White of Sioux City.

High School Graduations.Appleton, Minn., June 6.—The following

class was graduated: Earl H. Haines, ClaraM. Goodwin, Petra T. Brustuen, Mertie A.Myrum and Maud E. Wheeler.

Rochester, Minn., June 6.—The graduatingexercises of the high school will be heldFriday evening. The class numbers twenty-nine and Is the largest ever graduated. Pro-fessor W. W. West, of Minneapolis, will de-liver the oration.

Hastings, Minn., June 6.—The thirty-firstannual commencement exercises of the Hast-ings high school were held in the auditoriumlast evening.. The commencement addresswas delivered by John Day Smith, of Minne-apolis.

Le Sueur, Minn., June 6.—The Le Sueurlugh school commencement was held in theopera-house. J. P. Funk, president of theboard of education, presented the diplomas.

Wells, Minn., June 6.—The graduating ex-ercises of the high school took place at theMethodist church. Dr. C. B. Mitchell, ofMinneapolis, delivered the address. Ten re-ceived diplomas, as follows: Alford Fjield-stad, Frederick Oleson, George Simon, MissesBelle Garlork, Margaret Bieri, Helen Sho-walter, Leota Douglas, Sadie Bee, Abbie An-derson and Marian Merriman.

Brldgewater, S: D.. June 6.—The Bridge-water high school held its commencementexercises last evening. The graduates wereConstance Laughlin, Kate Valkiuaar, Lu-rinda Gammons and Clarence Ott. The ad-dress was delivered by President H. K. War-ren, of Yankton college.

AT MACALESTERTwelfth Annnal Commencement Ex-

ercise* Yesterday.

The twelfth annual commencement tookplace at Macalester college yesterdaymorning in the auditorium, where four-teen received diplomas from PresidentWallace.

The members of the class are: MissBelle I. Campbell, Miss Lillie B. Watson,Miss Millicent V. Mahlum, and Messrs. H.Roy Bitzing, Percy P. Brush, William H.Travis, Henry D. Funk, R. Uriah Jones,Charles M. Farney, Nathaniel E. Hoy,Louis Benes, Lewis Hughes, WilliamBeckering and William C. Laube.

The valedictory oration was deliveredby R. Uriah Jones, "The Effects of Con-flict on Human Life"; the salutatory byLillie B. Watson was "The Value of Ap-plication," and the honorary by MillicentW. Mahlum was "The Aim of Art." Theother speakers were: Percy P. Brush, on"Pleasure the Highest Good"; Henry D.Funk, "Otto yon Bismarck," and Na-thaniel E. Hoy, "Hamlet."

After the exercises the visitors retiredto the gymnasium, where tables were setfor 300. Among the guests of honor wasFormer Governor Ramsey,

Three hundred persons were present.Dr. Clelland of Duluth acted as toast-master. Toasts were responded to as fol-lows: "State of Minnesota," ex-GovernorRamsey; "The Press," Rev. J. C. Fariesof Minneapolis; "The Scotch," Dr. JohnSinclair of the First Presbyterian church;"The College," Rev. Mr. Cardie of Slay-ton, Minn.; "The Alumni," Dr. Adams ofMinneapolis.

The commencement exercises are totake place this evening, when the largestclass in the history of the school is to beturned out. It numbers 130, and the Junesection comprises 96. The address willbe given by Dr. James K. Hosmer, libra-rian of the Minneapolis public library.

The following is a list of those who willreceive diplomas this evening:

Senior Class—Mary Helga Forsberg, Ka-sota; Herman Froelich, St. Cldir; EdwardGugisberg, Gibbon; Mabel Irene Newton,Mankato; Florence Virginia Odjard, Mankato;Svend Sigurd Pederseu, Tyler; Lillian Part,Kasota; Guy Rutherford Robinson, VernonCenter; Helen Regina Ronald, Fairmont;Elizabeth Reid Stevens, Good Thunder; ElizaErmina Tenney, Mankato; Lillian MyrtleSmith, Mankato.

Senior Graduate Class—Bonnie FlorenceAndrews, Mankato; Isabella Farrirgton Boyd.St. Paul; Bertha Julia Bradley, Le Sueur;Grace Brewster, Mankato: Caroline LouiseChristman, New Ulm; Mamie ConcordiaEricson. Arlington; Ida Mac Geske, Renvtlle;Winifred Mac Lawrence, Minneapolis; Min-nie Sophia Leavitt, Eden Valley; MargueritePrances Madden, Brookings, S. D.; EdwardBarnett Marvin, Redwood Falls; Louise MarieMeile, New Ulm; Harry Irving Pettis, Man-kato; Florence Aileen Pond, Brookings, S.D.; Emma Scheiderich, New Ulm; MabelSheriu, Winnebago City; Harriet Anna Weir,Minneapolis; Montie M. Sutton. WinnebagoCity; Frances Wells, Mankato; Jessie Eme-line Woodbury, Anoka; Josephine CutterWoolson, Windom.

Kindergarten Training Class—Bernita EllaBooth, Excelsior; Hattie Roxana Gilmore,Mapleton; Edith Horr, Northfield; EdithMaria Pinney, Mankato.

Elementary Graduate Class —Anna AmeliaAltenburg, Blue Earth; Hattie Austin. War-saw; Mary Catherine Cahill, Janesville; Nel-lie Elizabeth Coughlin, Janesville; Minnie J.Crist. St. Peter; Delia Gill, Mankato; EmmaGertrude Griffin, Clinton Falls; Lina AmalieWilhelmica Hensel, St. Peter; Frances EllaHill, Albert Lea; Ethel May Jones. Winne-bago City; Ruth Amanda Jones, Lake Crys-tal; Gertrude Helena Keeley, Waseca; EllaMarie McCarthy, Luverne; Harriet CelestineMcCarthy, Luverne; Mary Louisa Mansfield,Mankato; Adella Monson, Albert Lea; LottieJessie Nott, Brownton: Ressa Anna Paschke,Winnebago City; Edith May Phelps; St.Peter; Katharine O'Grady, Janesville; LauraFulton Richards, Marshall; Lena ChristineRinkel. St. Peter; Helen Celia Upham, Litch-field: Gertrude Alice Yates, Mankato.

A Elementary Class—Dell?. Anderson, Cot-tonwood; Laura Baumhoefener, Young Amer-ica: Ida Helen Braafladt, Bel view; LouiseBraafladt, Belview; Catherine Mary Byrne,Kilkenny; Leo John Carney, Mankato; Wil-liam Henry Detamore, Good Thunder; LUcyMaroella Gainer, Amboy; Clara Elizabeth Ger-lich, Mankato; Mary Griffiths, Ottawa; Fran-ces Hammer Mountain Lake; Hilda Hammer.Mountain Lake; Gustave Howard, VernonCenter; Grace Celestia Hurd, Mankato; Fan-nip Virginia Jacobs, Madison; Anna MacJerdee, Gary, S. D.; Mary Ella Lowe, Man-kato; Lotta Alvida Larson, Sherburn: Fran-ces Mcßride, Lake Washington; AugustaHelen McGonagle, Waseca; Pearl' EvelynMurphy, Mankato; Minnie Amelia Nelson,Kasota: Charles Esper Olson, Fordland, Mo.;Didriok John Olson, Belview: Bertha Sigur-borg Paine. Minneapolis; James Kriss Parker,Garden City: Florence Eudora Pierce, St!Paul; Cleora Maude Ramsdell, New Auburn;Christian Rosenmeier, Lake Lillian; RoseIda Sahr, Mankato; Bertha Frederika Sand-strom, Rapidan; Dorathea Georgia J. M.Schneider. New Richland; Dora Schram,Mlnneota; Marie Frederika Schr»pel, LeSueur: Nellie Mac Sheldon, Mankato: Gert-rude Sherman, WTells; Ida Ann Stevenson,Rock Dell; Lillle Josephine Stho'. Carver,Emma Thorncjuest, Shakopee; Laura Gus-

i tava Torston. Sundown; Harriet Markswe

dent ut Beloit. Wis.

WHEAT IN THE BREAKERSSteamer Assyrian Ashore on the

Newfoundland Con.it.

St. Joseph, X. F., June 6.—The Leylandsteamer Assyrian, from Antwerp for Mon-treal, with 2,000 of cargo, went ashoreoff Cape Race at midnight. She haseleven feet of water in her forehold and islikely to prove a total wreck. Her crewhad great difficulty in escaping and reach-ing the shore.

Telephone your want ads to No. 9/*eltherline. You will be told the price and youcan send the money in.

9

THE NEW STORE"RpffPr ffl^ HflV Better the Deed." We'veucllcl ;.; Ul^ UCiy always something partic-

ularly attractive for Friday. . • : \'\\Suits

Ladies' man-tailored suits, incheviot, homespun and Venetian,worth to $19.50, fl*"f Kftfor Friday. 5*/ \u25a0OU

Corsets, UndermuslinsPetticoats, Great Sale—Manu-facturers'sample lot, fine glosssilk, mercerized and wash mad-ras, deep plaiting 3 and ruffles,black and colors, all lengths,worth to $2. Two big lots,

98o ayan°d. Iy>. 49eShoe Dept.

.•:\u25a0?\u25a0 Hot Shots for Friday;Children's patent leather Shoes,dark - blue velvet and dull. kidtops, .very ; handsome, | lace .andbutton, sizes; in infants' - 2to 5,and children's sizes,6 to 8, madeto sell at $1.50 and§2,digi^special 1..........WmfC:Women's Strap Slippers, 1, 2and 3 strap, extra special in lots,

69c 79c 89c 98c

Dress GoodsBicycle Cloth — Heavy plain,double faced, with neat hair linestripes, needs no lining; inblues and blacks only. Youmay have bought a wider clothat $1.25 yard, but none moreserviceable. Friday hOR aonly, yard ......... %&&M*

Ladies' HosieryLadies' full regular made fancyHose, assorted patterns and col-ors, double heel and 4A^toe, 25c g00d5........ I.IFC

EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO,

ppi' Sold in ninneapolis at :-'Ki.:following stores:

N. C. Roberts,V. Schuler,John A. Cederberg,

F. W. Stanley,A. E. Taleott,

0. P. Thurston.Thyberg & Leequist,

W§M ; \u25a0 Home Trade Shoe Store, .; fffiraßW. P. Huch.A. B. Johnson & Sons,

BK C. Jorgeuson,

Peterson & Son.H J. W. Kerr,

A. Knoblauch & Sons,808 C. J. Mansfield.

£. A. Cad well,\u25a0&\u25a0 K. R. Wellington,

Krfflß M- H. Aaiuodl,Nicollet Clothing Hous«,

\u25a0gTiH Heicrich Clothing Co., Is IS* \u25a0

SSCSm Nickel Plate Shoe Co \u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0-i»Kmil Dahl.Dahl & Florin.

SB Fritz Donkowskl,£S John Erickson,

S^m J. J. Graaf.ffiSOT ' Fred Graaf,

C. A. Olson,O. P. Hagen,H. C. Olson,Palace Clothing House,

\u25a0Pm Plymouth Clothing House, ££*«

I NORTH STAR SOOE CO. K|BL3BI riflnufacturers. JK

= \u25a0' -.-rr=s

PLUNGED INTO A CREEKOne Killed and Two Injured in an

Accident to Mail Stage.

Greenwood, B. C. June 6.—The mailstage from Camp McKinney to Greenwoodplunged into Jolly Jack creek, four milesfrom McKinney. The driver lost controlof the four-horse team, missed the bridgeand the stage, with its passengers, wentinto the creek below.

Andrew Kirkland was killed and Henry-Nicholson and Mrs. Brunners injured.

TWO WOMEN KILLEDNorth-Western Road < rossing- Acci-

Beloit, Wis., June 6.—Mrs. HaroldErickson, aged 35, and her sister-in-law.Miss Ella Erickson, were killed by aNorth-Western train yesterday after-noon while driving over a crossing.

Do you want a roof that will never leak?See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

I Weak Womenj find

I Strength in

[Blood arci Nerv lXim t l^y