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First ward No Coloring Matter. No AdulterationAbsolutely Pure. CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea. Sold in the same form as the famous "Salada" Black tea. In sealed lead packets only, 50c 60c and 70c per lb. By all Grocers. A republican convention for the county of Hennepin and a republican convention for the fifth congressional district, Minnesota, will be held on Tuesday, the 15th day of March, 1904, at the Third Ward Republican hall, corner of Plymouth and Aldrich avenues N, in the city of Minneapolis! The county conventi on shall convene at 11 o'clock In the foreno on of said day for the purpose of electing 113 delegates to the Minnesota republican state convention, to be held in the city of Minneapolis on Thursday, March 17, 1904, for the purpose of choosing four delegates and four alternates in the national republican convention to be held in the city of Chicago on the 21st of June, 1904. The fifth congressional district convention shall convene as soon as the first has transacted the business above specified, for the purpose of electing two district delegates and two alternates to represent the fifth congressional district of the state of Minnesota at the national convention aforesaid. But one primary election will be held in each precinct or election district td select delegates to said two conventions, and at such primary election, the electors in any election district may elect one set of delegates to represent said district at both conventions or two sets, as they may desire, which dele- gates will constitute both of said conventions. The basis of representation in said conventions shall be one delegate for each fifty votes, or major fraction thereof (twenty-flve being- for the purpose hereof, treated as a major fraction of fifty), cast for McKinley in 1900, in each election precinct, each precinct being entitled, however, to at least one delegate. In accordance with the above apportionment, the several election pre- cincts in Hennepin county will be entitled to the following number of dele- gates in each of said conventions: PRECINCTS. i rv 2 Heoond ward 8 Third ward 2 Fourth ward 3 Fifth ward 3 Sixth ward ...j 2 Seventh ward 5 Eighth ward 3 Ninth ward 4 Tenth ward 4 Eleventh ward 3 Twelfth ward 3 Thirteenth ward 4 3| 3 21 2 Bloomlngton 4 Brooklyn 4 Champlin 8 Corcoran 3 Crystal Lake 2 Dayton 8 Eden Prairie 3 Greenwood 3 Hassan 2 Independence 4' Maple Grova 4 Medina 2 Mlnnetonka S Minnetrista 3 Orono 3 31 4| 2 *l 3j 8 51 4 41 3 3| 2 4! 3 Secretary. Suilinpri ?ka^b&*8 cJ SATURDAY EVENING, *V Imitation the Sincerest Flattery Cheaply made imitations of obsolete forms of Singer sewing-machines are offered by merchandise dealers to deceive an unwary public. 5INQER SEWING-MACHINES ARE NEVER 50LD TO DEALERS. They go directly from maker to user, and can only be obtained from the Company's employees. Republican Convention and Primary Election Official Call. 21 8 4| 5 6| 7| 8 9(10(11 12 13(14 15 16 17|18 2| 2 ej 3| 4 8| 4 4| 3 3| 2 4| 2 51 6 31 2 2| 3| 4| 4 7| 5 7| 8 2| 2 4| 2 6| 6 7| 6 6 6 4 4 3| 3| 4| 2|, 81 31 31 3 8| 8 l-.|..|..|. COUNTRY TOWNS AND VILLAGES. The primary eleotion for the selection of delegates to attend the conven- tions aforesaid shall be held in each election precinct in Hennepin county on Monday, the 14th day of March, 1904, at 7:30 p. m., and the polls shall be kept open until 8:20 p. m., and shall be held at the November, 1902, polling places in each precinct, except as the same shall be changed in the further notices of said election, which shall be posted in three public places in each precinct at least six days prior to the date when said primary election will occur. All voters, -without regard to past political affiliations, -who believe in the principles of the republican party, and who desire its success in the present campaign, are invited to participate in the selection of delegates to said con- vention. By order of the republican county committee. THOMA3 H. GIRLINa, GEORGES L, MATCHAN, Seoretary. By order of the republioan congressional committee, fifth congressional district L. A. LYDIABD, French Lic Springs and West Bade These famous springs, located in Southern In diana, are attracting a great many seekers after health and pleasure from the Northwest. This is where the famous Pluto Spring," with its life giving and medicinal properties, bubbles, sparkling from the earth in all its strength. 3Low round-trip rates in effect daily. Wri te us for full and detailed information* THE LAND OF PERPETUAL SPRING To HAVANA via MOBILE THE MUNSON S. S. LINE, 2 7 William St., New York City. OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICANS I N CUBA I Read THE CUBA BULLETIN, ~,'':"V ii~ a beautifully illustrated monthly magazine. A-cop? toe the iukhig. Address A. lu Suland, G. P. A., Room 6. 27 WlUtam Bt, Mew York. TOT ratal, ticket*, etc, apply to KoMe Ohio B. Wataaa Jt, B., Looisrilla ft Vash- Tffle Jt. X., Ohioao ft Eat*rnJUinoie aad Chieas* Attan ft. B. OHioa**, Xflwukee ft St Tn.nl B. B.Bmrlfn*ton Bent*. 2| 2 81 Plymouth 2 Richfield 3 St. Anthony 2 Deephaven 2 Edina 2 Excelsior town 8 Excelsior village 3 Golden Valley 2 Mlnnetonka Beachi 2 Osseo 2 Robblnsdala 2 St. Louis Park 5 Wayzata 2 West Minneapolis 5 Tonka Bay 2 Chairman. W. D. HALH. J. P. McELROY, C. T. A., 414 Nicollet Avenue. P. M. RUdO. N. W. P. A., St. Paul. THB "BURUNOTON CHICAGO LIMITED" AT J:SO P. M. DAILY. SHORTEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE TO .vi i** Kr li$i$!^-:L*r*&if Chairman. 8fte FBEE TRADERS BEAT BALFOUR British Premier Fails to Hold Sup porters TogetherDissolu- tion Is Imminent. London, Feb. 27.It is definitely stated that Premier Balfour does not intend to remain in office longer than is necessary to get thru the supply vote and that parliament will dissolve soon after Easter. Altho not in the form of an official announcement, this statement comes from a reliable source. It is added that the government did not originally intend to appeal to the country at such an early date, but the recent divisions have shown the impossibility of hold ing the party together for any length of time. The resignation of the Duke of Dev onshire, who was lord president of the council, proved a shattering blow to the already weakened Balfour cabinet, and -his subsequent repudiation of everything in the nature of a de parture from Great Britain's free trade policy assisted materially in bringing together the various factions opposed to the present administration and in deciding the free food liberal unionists to abstain at least from active support of the ministers. Those who are best informed on po litical matters, including even many persons in close touch with Joseph Chamberlain, anticipate that the lib erals will not only win easily at the forthcoming election, but estimate that their majority may be as high as 150. FALLING WALLS CRUSH BUILDING Rochester Fire Under Control Half Blook DestroyedTotal Loss, $2,500,000. Rochester, Feb. 27.The fire that started in the business district yester day is stilLburning, altho now under complete control. Half the trtocK on Main street, be tween St. Paul and Clinton streets, is a mass of smoking ruins, the walls coated thick with ice. While firemen were tearing down unsafe walls the front of the ruined Granite block fell with a terrific crash and crushed in the front of the Schminke furniture store on the op posite side of Main street. The loss is estimated at $1,000. Rochester underwriters estimate the actual loss at $2,500,000 and the in surance in the regular stock compa nies at $2,000,000. MONEY FOR NAYY VOTED IN HOUSE Submarine Types and Armor Plate Left to the Discretion of the Secretary. a Washington, Feb. 27.The house passed the naval appropriation bill after having had it under considera tion for a week. By skilful parliamentary tactics the republican leaders left the matter of armor plate in the discretion of the secretary of the navy. An ineffectual attempt was made to have the eight hour law appliled. to all ship constrvic tion. An exciting contest over submarine boats was ended by an amendment which leaves the question of the type open but increases the amount of the appropriation for such boats. KENTUCKY SOLONS AS BLACKMAILERS Committee to Investigate Charges Made by Member of State Senate. New York Sua Speoial Service. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 27.A scandal of considerable Importance developed in the Kentucky state senate when Senator Henry George moved that a committee of ten, headed by Governor Beckham, be appointed to investigate the system of blackmail alleged to have been levied on Kentucky whisky and tobacco interests by members of the legislature. The motion brought out explana tions that distillers had complained to Governor Beckham that they had been forced to pay several thousand dollars to prevent the passage of bills inimical to their interests. Finally they were asked for $16,000 to prevent the passage of a bill imposing a tax of 50 cents a. tan-e on all rectified. spirits in Kentucky. The Continental and American to bacco companies say they were told that for $8,000 they could secure the repeal of a law requiring: a tax of 50 cents per thousand pounds on all to bacco manufactured in Kentucky. PATENTS ISSUED. Washington, Feb. 27.(Special) The following patents were issued this week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as reported by Williamson & Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, Minn: John H. Anderson, Little Falls, Minn., hay and stock rack Ole Berg-, Ashcreek, Minn., paper cylinder pulley Lirfcoln H. Fey, Northfleld, M'nn., sparking apparatus Richard P. Habel, Sturgis, S. D., lamp Charles G-. Holmberg, Woonsocket, S. T., lamp John F\ Lonquist, Minneapolis, druggist's cabinet Carl A. Olson, St. Francis, Minn., car coupling Herbert B. Penney, Minneapolis, steam gener ator John Riley, Minneapolis, grain door for cars John Walz, St. Paul, Minn., winding indicator for watches. There are thousands of bicycles be ing sold this season thru the southern states, where the bicycle craze has struck the negroes, and the wheel has almost been abandoned by the whites. Traveling baths on one of the Rus sian railways are the latest provision for its employee's comfort in the out lying' districts. Of every 100 alcoholics attacked by pneumonia 70 die, while of every 100 nonalcoholics so attacked only 23 die. There are 5,147 national banks in the United States with authorized cap ital stook aggrcatlnff S7$t.OO0.OOO. WbMH vn:. UPMW THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUmAZ^M^^^^^ i Forinrly Soodfelfow's, R, H. C0SGR0VE, GEO. D. DAYTON, Pres. J. B. MOSHER, Vice Pres. D. D. DAYTON, Treas. Twilled Foulards Swiss HabutaJsabsolutely spot proof Natural PongeeReal Shantung, all grades Real Shantung Pongeefifteen wanted colors Twenty-four Inch Poplins^extra fine Peau de Crepefor which we are agents Crepe'de Chinequeen of light dress fabrics Plain Colored Foulards Embroidered Shantungs Never before have laces played so prominent a part in fashions. We have made a very careful selection of all the newest styles and have a splendid collection of exclusive pat terns. Both heavy and very light weight Laces will be used in great quantities. The trend of fashion is toward flounces and frills with Net Top Laces in high favor again. Very wide Point Llerre and all the soft effects are also favorites for these purposes. Al/'Over Laces in both heavy and light weights will be used, extensively for trimming yokes and waists. We are showing an exclusive line, $1.00 to $20.00 The New Block Light Burns 8 parts air to 1 of gas. One Block light equal to four other man tle burning lights. Costs less than half cent per hour. Prices from $1.50 up. Demonstra- tion in Bright Basement. GET MEp MAN TO MANAGE FAIR WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THESE DEPARTMENTS 4 ^ndSilk G&ilval Interstate Fair of Spokane, Wash., Secures as Its Manager R. H. Cosgrove, Who Has Been Su perintendent of Gates at the Minnesota Fair for Several Years. The remarkable success of the Min nesota State Fair has caused it to be looked upon aS a model for the con duct of many other lesser fairs and now it would appear it is to take something of the character of a school for fair managers. Ro*bert H. Cos grove, one of the young men who has had much to do with the Minnesota fair left yesterday for Spokane, Wash., where he will, next Tuesday, March 1, take up the duties of secretary of the Interstate Fair of Spokane. The selection of Mr. Cosgrove for this position is not only a high com pliment to the young man himself, but also to the school lti -which he has studied fair management Mr. Cos- For Man or Beast Read What Others Say. Try It You Will Say the Same. Aches Bruiaes Burns Chafed Surfaces Chapped Hands Colds Cuts Earache Enlarged Glands Frost Bite Galls Inflammation Lame baok Lumbago Neuralgia Pains Piles Quinsy Rheumatism Scalds Setatloa Scratches Shoe- Boils Sore Feet Sors Mnsoles Sores Sor T*ndon Bore Throat Sprains Stiff NMk 8wellins Thrush Wounds. itfZrtT-.tbW? Wi V**i *na4pi FEBRUARY 27, 1904. SILK LEASERS F THE NORTHWEST Opening and display of charming styles in new silks Monday morning. A collection equal to any in the North- west. Every kind of silk from the best French, Swiss and American makers is here awaiting your inspection. Hundreds of Styles that cannot be Found elsewhere in Minneapolis or St. Paul at 69c, 89c, 98c and up to $2 a yard. FASHION'S FAVORITE SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS AND COATS Black Pongees Cloths of Gold Cloths of Silver New Novelty Taffeta Satin Broche Foulardsexclusive designs Jacquard Checked Taffetavery natty Hairline Stripeswith swivel dot and figure Olga Clothsfifteen good colors Iiouisine Checks25 excellent styles Electra Cloths30 extra fine shades New Spring Laces and Their Use in Spring Fashions Irish Crochet and Venice Laces in large ap plique effects, and large points of graduated sizes for trimming entire gowns will be very fashionable. They come in cream, white ana combinations of colors, in appliques, medal lions, festoons and straight bands. Our prices, per yard, range from. an siraigii uanas uu prices 15c to $15.00 Important Notice! All charge purchases made on Feb. 29 will be rendered on April 1 statement. Lace Curtain Seconds Sda?:.at'.........98c .Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave. ROBERT E. ESTERLY, Credit Man. FRANK H. CARLETON, Director. grove is a Minnesota product. He is a son of President C. N. Cosgrove of the Minnesota state fair and was born at Le Sueur, July 11, 1876. He grad uated from the Le Sueur high school and studied for two years in the Uni versity of Minnesota. Since leaving the university he has been identified with extensive business interests of his father's and has been secretary of the Cosgrove, company, Le Sueur, of Mes singham & Cosgrove, of Mandan, N. 3D., and of the Minnesota Valley Can ning company of Le Sueur. Besides the business training which he has had in these enterprises he has during the seventeen years of his father's connection with the Minnesota fair been closely Identified with fair work and for several years past has been superintendent of gates. That his training and abilities are recognized and valued la shown by the fact that he Is given the position of secretary and manager of one of the largest and most successful fairs west of Minne sota. Thruout the West males and penin sula of Florida the prevailing winds are from due east, which makes the eastern coasts very healthy, while on the west coasts, where these trade winds are not so constant, the climate is less salubrious. NE'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT "I have personally given the lmtment a most thorough trial and have given sam ple bottles, without labels, to a number of athletes, and in almost every instance they have asked for more, claiming It was the best "stuff" they had ever used. It is particularly good to rub Immediately after a contest and will relieve any pain from strains or wrenches." Chaa. T. SCsslg, care A Q. Spalding A Bro., Chi c&aro. "I have on an average thirty men rubbed down daily. Tour liniment is heartily en dorsed by myself and attendants as the best article of the kind we ever used." Louis Zlmmrman, Supt. Fort Dearborn Gymnasium, Chicago. "Greene's Liniment has given me bet ter results than any other. It is easy to apply and the results highly satisfactory." W. H. Flagg, Pres't. Flagg's Stock Farm Co., Chicago. "X have used Greene's Liniment and con sider it the best on the market. Friends that have used it speak in highest terms of it." George B. Mason, Com. Merchant, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. "Greene's Liniment is in use among my pupils and they agree with me as to its merits. I have no hesitancy in recom mending It to athletes and trainers in gen- eral." Harry Gilmore, Boxing Instructor, Chicago. "It's the best thing I ever used." F, Sul livan. Trainer of Tichenor & Co., Chicago. "Will you kindly notify me whore I can purchase Greene's Liniment in Memphis, I gave Greene's Liniment a trial three or four years ago and found It the best thing for any of the Ills of man or horse that I have ever seen a liniment used for, and slnoe that time I have never been without it. Tours very truly, Murray Howe, Sec retary of Memphis Trotting Ass'n." Mr. H. J. Kline. Chicago. 111., writes: "X have used your lmlment for horses and for my own aches and pains and the re sults were such that It is now a standard remedy In my family. It Is an artlole of merit, refer any doubter to me." "1 have/used Greene's Liniment to* some time on my driving horses and saddle horses at home,- of which I hare elgM. and hare also used It with great success on runnlne? hoes owned by me, par ticularly, however, on fudge Xeony and have found it of great service, I have a high opinion of your goods and shall never be without sar.ae in my stables." Wm. A. Pinkerton (the head of the famous detective agency). W. GREENE & CO., Formerly of Chicago, Now of Eolsv SI. MONDAY.5% th Owing to Saturday's phenomenal demand for these curtains we have put on sale another lot which we were holding in reserve for a later sale. Lot 1117 pairs of Cable Net, Scotch Net and Arabian Curtains, worth from $3.00 to $4.50. They are on sale New Beyadere Effectsmany good colors Satin Imprime Foulards 'Black Indias27 and 86 inches wide Ajax Black Taffetas White Pongeeswash beautifully Small Tasty Effects in Blacklate arrivals Voilesforty-five inches wide SurahsPeau de ChinesArmures Dayton's Guaranteed Black Silks Real Laces, Duchesse and Point Rose, in bands, medallions, edgings and festoon effects, few $2.00 to $15.00 Colored Filet Nets, the newest and most fash ionable nets to be made over silk for evening waists and gowns. All the shades that win be most popular this spring E A 45 inches wide, a yard 9 livU We mention only a few of the leading phases of the lace situation. For further and more de tailed information, we refer you. to our sales people in Lace Dept, who will take pleasure in showing you the new laces and explaining their adaptability to the season's fashions. New Spring Patterns Slightly Damaged In Making. Lot 267 pairs of Scotch Net, Arabian and Cable Net Curtains, worth from $4.75 to $6.00, Mon- jfc- day, pair M* m%M%9 Lot 337 pairs of Scotch Net, Imita tion Brussels and Arabian Curtains, worth to $7.00, Mon- fi^-fl day, pair N* "mf O JOHN LARKIN DIES Aged Resident of St. Paul Passes Away^a Funeral Monday. John Larkin of St. Paul, formerly a real estate dealer, died at his home yesterday, aged 76. He had lived in St. Paul 50 years and leaves a widow and Ave children. The funeral will be held from the house, 532 Park avenue, Monday at 9 a. m. and from the cathedral at 9:30. CUT BAIL FOR SPITTERS Police Officials Think $25 Is Too Much* Suggest $10. The police officials are trying to havo the bail for spitters reduced to $10, as they think $25 is too high in most cases. The fine for the past month has been only $2 in each case, and several men havo been kept from their work because they did not have enough money to put up. The movement is approved by the health inspectors and the police officers. In the island of Luzon there are nearly a million acres of rolling pine land, with no underbrush or tropical, vegetation, where the climate la like that of the upper Allegheny moiin tains in June. Mr. Wm. R. Wylie, Supt. Caton Stock Farm, Will Co., 111., writes: "I have used nearly every liniment on the market but find yours is in a class by itself. It does all you claim for it." Mr. J. B. Jackson, Drovers* Journal, Chicago, says: "As a family remedy it is invaluable." "I find it valuable for bruises, sprains, and sore muscles. It is an excellent con ditioner." Jas. J. Corbett. Mr. 3. F. Moore, Traveling Auditor of' the Chicago & Alton R. R., writes "I wish to congratulate you on having pro duced a liniment which in all cases comes up to the merits claimed for it. In my family It has been used 'with perfectly sat lsfactory results." "Directly, 2:03%, would never have been able to start in '99 if I hadn't used Greene's Liniment. It kept his legs sound and clean all season. I also used it on Tommy Britton. 2:08 Giles Noyes, 2:05% 2:10% Hartford,. Jr., 2:11%. I am certain 2:10% Hartford. Jr., 1:11%. I am certain that much of the success of these horses was due to Greene's Liniment." Geo. West (Trainer). "I use Greene's rub-out daily after my road work and consider it the best prepa ration ever put up for training- purposes. It will keep the muscles from hardening, and relieve all soreness and stiffness." Jos. B. Choynski. "The rub-out is great stuff, I like it bet ter than anything I ever used." Bob" Fitz simmons.. "My barn foreman has used your Lini ment for strains, scratches and bruises, and I find that it is the best remedy we have ever had in our stables. Anyone owning horses should not be without Greene's Infallible Liniment. I consider It the best on the market. Tours truly, "W. H. RAYMOND. "Mgr. for Armour & Co." Price 25c., 60o. and $1.00 per bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you, the makers, J. W. Greene & Co., Chicago, will,to prove its worth, send a large fret sample in return for this Ad. and 10c, to cover of mailing. There is no substitute, for this trade mark 1*S /f -*"2 y*