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KK I It'-1 i is* ft. 2$'' *s 3* \*& i'*w MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. Mai Orders Carefully Filled Infants' Wear Our Mail Order Department can be of great service to those living beyond reach of the store. We give careful attention to all requests for samples, and are always ready to quote prices. Your orders aire filled by experienced shoppers and you get the benefit of all the store's economies. Cleaning out some infants' at tire that bears marks of han dling at prices that make ample amends. Infants' shoes and moccasins of white, pink and blue kid and a few of patent leather, 50c and 65c qualities, at 25c a pair. Infants' nainsook and India linon dresses, one year size, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery, slightly soiled, but easily laundered, at reduced prices. Infants' long dresses of nain sook, trimmed with embroidery and lace, liberally reduced. Food Choppers The old chopping bowl and knife are things of the past. The up-to-date housewife uses a scientific food chopper, and there isn't a better one than the "Connecticut." It's of inestimable value in the preparation of all dishes, where the cutting of meats and vegetables, fruits, nuts, etc., is necessary. We'll show you its workings in the basement. Three sizes at 98c, $1.25 and $1.48. THURSDAY EVENING, $1.25 Law Kimonas for 85c. The comfortable and cozy long kimona is an ideal garment for negligee wear, and merits its popularity. Judge by ordinary standards this one is $1.25 value. It's made of a good quality of heavy lawn, in a white ground with blue, pink and black fancy stripes, with front and cuffs faced with plain white, as shown OCp in the illustration, for 0*3 Economy in Wal Papers There's a double attraction in getting your wall papers here. The first is the price inducement. You'll find our estimates decidedly economical. We sell wall papers the same as other merchandise on a closely marked margin of profit. Then it's more convenient to choose your wall paper, curtains and. other furnishings at the same time. You can carry out more easily the color scheme you have in mind. Our showing of v/all papers is on a par with any to be found elsewhereplain ingrain papers, dainty stripes and large floral effecsts for bedrooms, imported tapestries for halls and dining- rooms, and others equally popular. Don't Forget the Silks Big inroads have been made into the reduced silks, but many of the offerings are still good for eleventh hour comers. It's the silk sale of the season. We offer you big economies in order to adjust our stocks. On fashionable foulards, fancy] taffetas for waists and shirt waist suits, black taffetas and other silks, the savings are very liberal. Take timely warning and get your share. Apirons It's quite essential to have an apron handy to throw over your gown when using a chafing dish or getting an impromptu lunch. These are ideal for the pur-j pose and inexpensive. Take] your choice at 69c. Chafing dish aprons of fine! percale, white grounds with] black polka dots. Keep-U-Clean aprons of blue] ohecked gingham, covering the entire dress. Ladies' Neckwear For inside or outside painting. (Family trade a specialty.) GAMBLE & LUDWtG, 3Q1-3Q3 Hcnn. Av. dainty I Buster I Something new neck dressings the Brown collar. It comes in plain linen, laun dered, at 15c, and in soft white linen, with dainty white and colored embroidery, at 25c. Ribbons With neokwear, millinery, and divers other ribbon needs, you will find abundant use for these. They are washable taf feta ribbonsevery thread silk in 514 and 614-inch widths, and come plain white, black, cream and a full complement of colors, and is a good liberal money's worth, at, per yard Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. 25c You can find any thing you want in our..... Department. FIRST TO BOLT THEN ENJOIN PROGRAM OF THE ANTI-THIRD TERMERS IN WISCONSIN. Grounds for a Suit to Prevent the Regular State Ticket Prom Using the Party Name Already LaidPro ceedings Leading Up to the Walk out of the "Stalwarte"-Wire Pull ing All Night. From a Staff Correspondent. Madison, Wis, May 19.-The su preme court of Wisconsin will be ap pealed to for an injunction prevent ing the regular or La Follette state ticket from using the party name, and giving that name to the "stalwart" nominees. The grounds for such a suit were laid yesterday by the "stalwart" lead ers before they left the regular con vention hall. They will claim that the convention in the gymnasium hall is an illegal body, that fifty-eight dele gates holding regular credentials were unlawfully excluded from the con vention floor by the action of the state central committee, which usurped functions belonging to the conven tion, that by the unlawful act of the committee fifty-three La Follette delegates were allowed to vote on everything but their own contests, and the vote of St. Croix county was un lawfully split. Protests were made and recorded against all of these acts. Regardless of the decision of the court it is the open boast of the "stal warts'* that they will run a full state ticket and either elect it, or bring about the defeat of La Follette in another way, by accomplishing the election of former Governor George W. Peck of "bad boy" fame, on the democratic ticket. Expect to Win at Chicago. Of another thing the "stalwarts" are confidentthat they will seat their twenty-six delegates in the republican national convention, and keep La Fol lette and his delegation elected by the "half-breed" convention on the out side as their contestants were kept outside yesterday. The influence of Senators Spooner and Quarles, Con gressman Babcock and other leading stalwarts," is relied on to accom plish this result. The bolt yesterday was the culmina tion of eight years of bitter fighting The two factions have gone farther apart each ear till now they form two political parties The harmony talk of Judge Hicks yesterday was hardly listened to and by many of the delegates not comprehended It is due to the death, even of both sides must go down to defeat before the united democracy. Attitude of the Administration. The La Follette men made every ef fort yesterday to appear fair, but served notice in every act that they Intended to have things their own way, and that the "stalwarts" -were welcome to bolt if they wanted to. They said it would be better to have the "stalwarts" voting their own tick et than voting for the democrats. The "stalwart" leaders had hard work organizing their forces to bolt. Manv of their delegates were opposed to the move, and only yielded in an imitation of the blind obedience the other side gives to La Follette. All the grounds for the bolt existed when Emmett Hicks' motion was'ruled out of order and appeal from the deci sion of the chair failed But the "stalwart" steering committee, altho in touch with every county delegation thru a chairman or "whip," did not feel sure enough of their men to or der a walk-out. Owing to the skilful work of Chair man Lenroot, "raw" breaks were avoided, and there was no- overt act to rouse the ire of the "stalwarts." Things went so smoothly that their chance never seemed to come. Fi nally, when G. Jeffris announced the evening caucus at the opera-house, he started out of the hall, and many delegates rose to go with him, but General Emmett Hicks, the Cook leader, held them with his brilliant but futile harmony speech till the per manent organization was effected Be tween the adjournment of the regular convention and the evening meeting of the "stalwarts," Mr Hicks and his Winnebago county delegation were brought in line to join the bolt. Bitter Debate. The debate yesterday afternoon was bitter at times Bancroft of Richland Center said the "stalwarts" had been for three months "dragging republicans of Wisconsin thru the mire and prostitution of bribery." M. G. Jeffris retorted that he was "not here to indorse a platform denouncing the railroads of the state and come here riding on a pass The votes on the contested coun ties were nearly identical, showing how well both armies of delegates were disciplined. The Vote on Contests. On the minority report seating the stalwart delegates in Ashland county the vote was 485 1-6 to 562 5-6, the Ashland county La Follette delegates sitting on the floor not being allowed to vote. On the second district of Dodge county the ten La Follette delegates were seated by a vote of 564 5-6 to 470-1-6. G. Jeffris protested against taking the votes of the con tested delegates The delegates tried to avoid the tedium of a roll call, but they were operating under the pre vious question and Chaiiman Len root ruled all motions out of order Nine La Follette delegates from the first assembly district of Eau Claire county were seated by a vote of 565 5-6 to 470%. The vote seating the 11 La Follette delegates from the first district of Grant county was 563 5-6 to 470 1-6. On Oconto coun ty's 11 delegates the vote was 564% to 465% in favor of the La Follette contesting delegates. The minority report on St Croix county gave the La Follette delegates temporary seats, but the La Follette majority had to be consistent, and the report was re jected, 568 to 464 The vote was taken on the majority report, all at one roll call, the con tested delegations being allowed to vote except as to their own cases. Mr. Jeffris rose languidly and made one more protest, but was laughed down by the majority. The vote was 573 5-6 to 479 1-6 on all but contested coun ties, deducting the vote of each con tested delegation when applied to that county. Cowling's Significant Statement. W. C. Cowling of Oshkosh, a Cook delegate, then made a significant state ment. He said it had been reported that there was a movement to select Senators Spooner and. Quarles as delegates-at-large to Chicago. He was authorized to say for both of these gentlemen that they would not per mit their names to be used in that connection. This evidently meant that, even without a bolt, the sena tors feared that they would be put up only to be knocked down and dis credited. Senator Hudnale of Superior then moved that the temporary organiza tion be made permanent, and put the motion amid great confusion, declar ing it carried. M. G. Jeffrist standing on a chair* /WW THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. *t*a if ii ^TV" *N announced that a caucus of the anti third-term delegates would be held at 8 o'clock in the Fuller opera-house. Many delegates started to leave at once with him, but Emmett Hicks of Oshkosh arrested their attention, pro testing against the method of voting on the permanent organization Chair man Lenroot tiaid'that question was still open, and General Hicks then launched into ft. plea for "harmony, stating that he spoke for the Cook forces, who would not bolt. The La Follette men cheered this, but did not heed his further appeal for con cessions all around His motion to adjourn till morning was voted down, and the roll call was then taken on the motion to make the temporary organization permanent Jeffris an swered when Kenosha county was called, saying, "Kenosha declines to vote," and when Rock county was called he said, Rock county declines to vote, be cause, in its opinion, this convention is not legally organized.' Refused to Vote. Following this lead, most of the stalwart counties refused to answer to the roll call, including "Winnebago, the home of S. A Cook and General Hicks The vote stood 574 5-6 to 129 2-3, leaving 355% votes not an swering to the roll W Chynoweth then moved the appointment of a committee on reso lutions, consisting of a chairman and one member from each congressional district Mr. Chynoweth, who has drafted the platform, was made chair man The convention then adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning. Riunp Convention Meets. The "stalwart" caucus, or rump con vention as it constituted itself, packed the opera-house last evening with del egates and spectators, who displayed great enthusiasm General Winkler caled to order and placed Jeffris the floor spokes man of the stalwarts during the day, in the chair He said there was no program f6r the meeting prearranged The delegates represented in its en tirety the republican party of "Wiscon sin, and those presented represented a majority of the convention. They were not bolters, but the true conven tion It was justified by the plain rob bery of their rights They had to be either citizens or cowards. "This is and will be the convention of the republican party of Wisconsin," declared Mr Jeffris, "and if the plan I am going to suggest, tho I will not name it to-night, is carried, we will have an organization that will be ir resistible Mr. Jeffris said they had a fair hearing before the state central com mittee and the convention, but the jndgment was pronounced each time in the executive office. The action of the 585 La Follette delegates he called "not dishonesty, but a blind infatuation He said Chairman Len root had given them an invitation to get out of the republican party, but no governor was big enough to drive them out. La Follette rule was noth ing but populism. Mr Jeffris counseled deliberation. He advised creating a committee on credentials and adjourning till morn ing for their report, so as to have everything regular. He called a meet ing of the chairmen of county dele gations immediately after adjourn ment Colonel W. J. Anderson was made temporary secretary. A committee on credentials Was created, consisting of one from each congressional district, and D. Rosenbury of the state cen tral committee as chairman. Districts made their nominations, which were ratified, and a committee on resolu tions was then constituted in the same way. The gathering then adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning. All-Night Milling. There was wire pulling all night long, in an effort to hold the Cook delegates in the regular convention. At a conference they agreed to on condition of the withdrawal of La Follette and the selection of a new harmony candidate. This proposition was carried to Governor La Follette, but few had any hope of results from it, Charles 33. Cheney. &&&*#* i ?35^*=i5$!SS5=5S 08 $200, $22j, #2?o X $s$o, $600 Dayten Building Second Floor MINHEAPOLIS $143 N $2j$, $300 Pianos only $198 8 $243 $i2$.$tfo. %m 2&0 $400, #42*, $4*o ""$278 $-oo 8 $348 $10 to $25 cash, $7 to $10 monthly. Don't thinK for one moment that you can't afford to bay a pianowe will arrange so that yon can. If you are considering a purchase you can't afford to miss this sale. Call this ween*. If you live out of town write and we will quote you bargains by mail. Sole agents for Wesley Pianos, the popular medium-priced piano. MRS. HANNA BURCH. "For nearly six months I suffered from cancer of the womb. On the 18th day of December last I com menced, treatment with Specialist O'Keefe of S Paul. His treatment immediatedly benefited me, and on the 20th day of January, two days less than one month, I was fully cured. Now I am as well as I ever was be fore I had the cancer. No knife or plaster was used and no pain given me. I reside at Trade Lake, Wiscon sin, and shall deem it a pleasure to tell any one suffering as I suffered what Specialist O'Keefe's treat ment did for me. (Signed) "MRS. HANNA BURCH." Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public in and for Ramsey county, Minnesota. ERNEST S. CART. January 21st, 1904. NOTESpecialist O'Keefe says: "No matter what the nature of the cancer may be on what part of the body or limbs it may appear, what caused it, how long it has stood or what the age of the sufferer may be, MAY 10, 19WL Owing to the large increase in our business during the past year, we are forced to seek more commodious quarters. We have leased the ground floor of the large store building 703 Nicollet Av., near 7th St., which we will occupy on or about June 1, 1904. We are making enormous sacrifices in order to dispose of our present stock, including Weber, Vose, Merrill, Wesley and Other High-Grade Pianos Slightly used and second hand pianos, some as good as new, at $78 to $348 These include the makes of Yose & SonsWeberWesley Decker & SonsFischerColbyKimball and Everett. S. W. RAUDENBUSH & CO. GEO. W. RAUDENBUSH Manager. Mrs. Hann a Burch Cure of Cancer you ara sick of b Inar tired, or tixd of trnlng BJCK, take Mm' Iron p. fbr will make rou tori likea NEW PERSON, or.your money back. Ask your dnggitt. or write to s. M. i.~EVE*. Pmu/. VJUJ Is to love children, and no ho me can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, clanger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but litt le suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. PIANOSfoeSallRemovakOverstoc Mother's Friend Read Her Sworn State ment and Then You Will Not Doubt That SpecialistO'KeefeCured Her Many Women Suffer From Cancers of This Nature When They Do Not Know What the Trouble Is it will readily yield to my treatment, and that without the least pain. This treatment has never failed to eure quickly and permanently, without knife or plaster His reception-room is crowded with patients, people from every sec tion of the country, many traveling across the continent to see him. He has photos after photos of cured patientsall now livingwho will gladly tell you what his treatment did for them. If you are suffering with cancer, no matter who has failed to cure you, let not your mind be troubled, go and see Specialist O'Keefe, he will cure you and guarantee a cure. Go prepared, financially, to commence treatment at once, for the sooner you begin treat ment the better for you. If you re side at a distance then write him and be prepared to start for St. Paul on receipt of his reply, saying when he can see you. His offices are 176 W Fourth street, second floor. Suite 1, 2, & and 4. Telephone, Main 1299 J-l, Northwestern, St. Paul. Call him up and talk to him. STORAGE SPECIAL SALE OF SECOND-HAHD PIANO PLAYERS One Apollo.. tto. PAcklac by xportaneed mm. mi Traister Storage Co., 46 Si 3ft ft, ^jf ^ys GREAT .MM*nwK.. 985 One Pianola................,.. $98 One Apollo _.._..._.... $115 One Pianola..*...*.*..., $125 One Pianola. 9135 One Pianola 9188 All above -were taken In part pay to* Cocilians, "the only perfect piano play era Any one of the above can be re turned later and would be received In part pay for a Oeclllan A lot of music free with, each of the above players Call at onoe and examine and hear them It's a great chance to get a player very cheap Dayton Building Second Fleer MINNEAPOLIS Verdict of The Jury. *r~ i6 The people are the jurors, we submit our evidence backed up by the testP mony of our patrons and our guarantee to you who are not already our friends. We know in guaranteeing Dr. Cald well's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin to cure any case of Constipation, Indigestion^ Sick Headache or Stomach Trouble, that we are undertaking a great deals' that we must be prepared with the' proper remedy and conclusive ev* dence. We have twenty-seven thousand three hundred and ninety-one druggist* customers now selling Dr. CaldwelPa, (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin in SOc anc^ $1.00 bottles. We have letters in out files, voluntary letters of praise from grateful enthusiasts who, using our* remedy according to directions, havef become completely cured of a variety of complications in ratio as follows: Constipation 4823 Dyspepsia 640 & Kidney Trouble 90 Liver Complaint 120 Indigestion 6728 Colic 63 Sick Headache 1774 Rheumatism -_ 112 Diarrhoea 201 Piles 307 Consumption 4 Cold -o 196 Croup 18 Stomach Trouble^ 3942 ft Insomnia 61 Nervous Prostration- 120 Boils 1 t Thus do we submit the testimony all on file at our office. So do we offer the remedy, confident as we are of its merit and anxious as we are for you to try it.1 Free sample and booklet will be sent apon request to any address. Your druggist sells it in 50c and $1.00bottlea,[ Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticeilo, HI. _J $40 TO LONDON SECOND SALOON Via the scenic St. Lawrence nver route. New. large, twin screw ateamera, steady as a rock," up-to-date equipment. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. 15 South Third Street, Minneapolis, Minn. si- *-i% DR.WYATT SUITE 3, 4 AND 5, 230 Hennepin Av.Mlnneapoll* The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialist in the Northwest for the cure of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND KIDNEY DISEASES. MY success as a physician Is due entirely to my curative system, which Is to accord with Ne tare's own method, and Is exclusively my own system, evolved from years of experience in CUP ing special diseases As I have cured hundreds of sick and discouraged patients who baa thought their cases hopeless, why not call or write and let me cure you? LADIES suffering from any form of Fen 'Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness, permanently restored to health. Dr. Wvatt has had SO years' experience been located In present offices 19 years, pro himself an honorable, reliable and skillful pays Un. I FREE consultation Call or write for list of questions. Home Treatment safe and sure. V& exposure. No delay from business. OFFICE HOURS9 a. m. to a p. m. Sunday,t 10 a m. to 12. DR.. ALLEN'S BLOOD PURIFIER. Has never failed in his prac tice of over 60 years to cure Blood Poison in all of its stages. Send $2 for an eight ounce bottler Inclose money Address DA. X.. B. AIXEN, Sftl Hennepin AT* Minneapolis, Minn,