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^stt1!? ttaa^yj*Jt-akA ^^t^^-wtv^-r MeaaaprtM &f a?n'/b' 4 $20.00 and $25.00 Suits for ^J^.^^5:^ UNION MADE. $ The $ V*?iV PEARCE'S 40? and 405 Nicollet Avenue. Stylish Garments For Summer Wear TAILORED SUITS LESS THAN HALF PRICE GEO. R. NEWELL & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Oor. First Av. N. and Third St. &- 4 GREEN & DELAITTRE CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS 18-20-22 Third Street N. PROVISIONS. [THE CRESCENT CREAMERY^ COMPANY. 618 Hennepin Avenue. Wholesale and Retail Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk, Cream and Ice Cream. BREWERS. GLUEK BREWING CO. Brewers and Bottlers of HIGH GRADE BEERS, Minneapolis Minnesota. BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES OYEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY. O. O. OYEN, MANAGES. Office and Factory, 809-211 Second St. S. Manufacturers of Fine Cabinet Work, Bank, Offioe and Store Fixtures, Detail Sash and Doors. Doors, Ornamental Stairoaaes, Tel. T. 0. 46 N. W. 818X1, Minneapolis. BAGS. j|r, BEMIS BROS. BAG fatf^W COMPANY. -s --s 612, 4l4, 616 Fourth St. S.^ MONDAY EVENING, $9.75 $14.50 SHIRT WAIST SUITS AND SKIRTS Taffeta Silk Suitsin Shepherd Checks, Stripes, Shot (1*1 g?fl effectsbeautiful suits, $25.00 and $30.00 values, for.. tplsf.OU Sicilian Suits in all colors, $9.75 and $7.50 Dress and Walking Skirts in Voiles, Etamines, Panama d*/T cloth and Novelty weaves, $8.50 to $12.00 Shirts, for.... O BEAUTIFUL SUMMER WAISTS Pretty Lawn Waists Three Qg Ffh 4*1 f\f\ Great Bargains pl.^fO *pl.OU pl.UU China Silk and Paris Lawn QJ g? d* g? QO QC WaistsBeautiful styles, for tP^t.jfO npO.^fO nfl^.j/O SPECIAL SALE ON MILLINERY V* $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 Dress Hats and Pattern Hats, $10.00 and $12.00 Hats O* f\f\ Tuesday for W. L. DOUGLAS $3.22 SHOES I fX AAA will be paid to anyone who can prove that IV. L. Douglas does not make and sell DCWAPn more men's $3.50 shoes than any other l\Cff Mrx-L/ manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Dougla $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other make, is, they hold their shape, fit bet tertwearlonger,and are of greater in-i trinsic value than anyother$3.50shoeJ 2,473,464 Pairs of Fine Shoes were made and sold by W. L. Douglas in 1903. *f0. UU BEST IN THE WORLD. have purchased two pairs of your, shoes, and am delighted at having^ made such a discovery. Your $3.50 shoes give me better satisfaction than the ones I have heretofore paid $5 and over for," CHJUtLES. G. TENGEll Wm L. Douglas High Grade Boys? gj Shoes, $2.GO and $1+73. & "W. IJ. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 shoes. Corona Colt is conceded everywhere to be the finest Patent Leather yet produced. Philadelphia A popular spring shape. Made in every variety of black and russet leath ers in lace, button and Oxfords. ALL ONE PRICE, $3.50 W. L. Douglas has the largest men's $3.50 Shoe Mail Order Business In the world. No matter where you live, Douglas shoes are within your reach. 26 cents extra prepays delivery. "Write for Illustrated Catalog of Spring Styles. "\V. L. DOU&IiASVBrockton, Mass. DOUGLA S MINNEAPOLIS STORE: 405 Nicollet Ave. GROCERS (Wholesale). lty Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brassy. IMPLEMENTS. R. HERSCHEL MFG. CO. M. S. Thurber, Mgr. 406-408 Third avenue North. Manufacture mower knives, sections, rivets, cotters, take teeth, link chain, belting, etc. Jobbers' agricultural supplies. Write for 1903 catalogue, No. 56. FACTORYPEORIA, ILL. CORDAGE. HOOV EN & ALLIS ON CO. Manufacturers of Rope, Binder Twine and Com mercial Twines. 115 Washington avenue North. ^ELEVATORS. Automatic and Half Automatic Gates, Dumb Walters, Electric Motors and Dynamos. Gus Lagerquist, Manufacturer. ELEVATORSDirect and Belted Electric Passenger, Freight, Power and Handpower. 516-518 Third Street N. TENTS AND AWNINGS. S- AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING CO. C. M. HAWTTZEB, MANAGEE. & Awnings, Tents. Flags, TJmbrellas. Cotton Duck, Horse Blankets, Horse Covers, Wagon Covers, Paulins, Feed Bags, Leggins. TENTS FOR TttENf. M:-{.^ 186-187-189 First Av. N. $0%$ CITY, NEWS, PRIZES FOR FINE CATTLE cKf -s Always somebody right at the receiver listening for your Journal "Want Ad"so just tell it to "Main 9" and the end of your "Want", is in sight. Only one cent a word. 4 ^ri WILL BRING OUT BIG EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIRWHAT THE PREMIUM LIST OFFERS. The cattle department has always been the strongest feature of the Minnesota state fair and in late years has become proportionately morecattle holding1 of national exhibitsthru by the leading breeders' associations. For he fair of 1904 which opens this yeor on Aug. 29, the cattle division will be made stronger than heretofore. The American Hereford Breeders 'association and the American Shorthorn Breeders' association will give national exhibits and will also conduct auction sales. These two great associations join with the Minnesota State Agricultural society in offering enormous premiums for cattle of their respective breeds. In the new premium list which is now being distributed from the office of Sec retary E. W. Randall, the rules governing these exhibits and the premiums in detail, are set forth at length. For the national Shorthorn show a total of $4,500 in premiums is offered. This includes a strong classification, open to the whole world, and in addition a group of pre miums aggregating $5,000 to be distribu tde among Minnesota breeders only. Sup plementary to the later is a fine trophy offered by the Merchants' hotel of St. Paul for a herd of five animals exhibited by a Minnesota breeder. George R. Kibbe, the proprietor of the Merchants' hotel, spreads on the sliver service offered as a trophy and the prize is one well worth competing for. rV Short Horn Prizes. The premiums offered for Minnesota shorthorns are as follows: 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. 1Bull, 3 years old or over $12 $10 $8 86 $4 2Bull, 2 years old and under 3 12 8Bull, 1 year and under 2 12 4rBull calf, under 1 year and over 4 months.. 12 BCow, 8 years old or over 12 6Heifer, 2 years old and and under 3 12 7Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 32 8Heifer calf, under 1 year 12 9Get of one sire, four animals of either sex 20 10Produce of one cow, two animals of either sex. 15 .11Herd of one bull any 10 8 6 10 8 6 10 8 6 10 8 6 10 8 6 10 10 15 10 10 5 age one cow, 3 years old or over one cow, 2 years old and under 3 one cow or heifer, 1 year old and under 2, and one heifer un der 1 year old 30 25 20 15 10 Merchants' Hotel Speoial. 12Herd of one bull and four females, under 2 years old all except bull to be bred by ex- hibitor..... Silver service. The cattle department has for many years been in charge of Colonel W. Lig gett, who has a most extensive acquain tance among breeders In the country arid who is a high authority on all matters pertaining to high-bred stock. Colonel Liggett's assistants will be George A. Cobb and Kobert B. Liggett. Entries for the general cattle division close on Aug. 15, but for the shorthorn exhibit on Aug. 1, and must be made on or before that date with B. O. Cowan, assistant secretary of the Shorthorn association, Stockyards, Chicago. REP. COUNTY CONVENTION Representation Basis SettledCaucuses the Evening of June 27. The representation in the republican county. convention June 28 will be the same as that at the March 15 convention, based on one delegate for each fifty votes cast for McKinley in 1900, with one dele gate-at-large from each precinct, and a minimum of two delegates. The conve* tion will be held In the Fourth Ward hall, Western avenue and Ninth street, at 1 o'clock. The caucuses will be held at the polling places in each precinct the evening ofc June 27, from 8 to 9 o'clock. These will not only select- delegates to the county convention, but will name precinct com mitteemen to serve for the next two years. These committeemen will select the ward committees, which in turn will elect mem bers of the county campaign committee. Ninth Ward Dems. A meeting of the Ninth Ward Demo cratic club will be held at 1911 Central avenue to-morrow evening. Dunn In the Third. There will be a Dunn meeting in the FLOUR MILL MACHINERY. 8 STRONG & NORTHWAY MFG. CO., FLOUR MILL MACHINERY. 251 and 253 3d av S. 4- HARDWOOD LUMBER. N. C. BENNETT LUMBER CO. SUCCESSOR TO H. A. BENNETT ic SON. Mahogany, Walnut, Red. and White Cedar, Georgia and White Pine, Cypress, Brown and White Ash, Eta. Cherry, Birch, Butternut, Whltewood, Gum wood,- Oak, Hickory. Maple, Basswood, Sycamore, Spruce, Hemlock,. Fir, Cottonwood, Pecan and Sassafras, Maple Rollers. Minneapolis, Minn. $ BARNARD & STRICKLAND Wholesale Hardwood Lumber 206-207 Lumber Exchange. Write us when you have any thing to offer. //i^i 4 -r^ BUILDING MATERIAL. KETTLE RIVER QUARRIES _.-.- COMPANY.- Quarries at Sandstone, Minnesota. Producers of Building Stone, Bridge Stone. Pa*firig Blocks, Curbing, Crushed Rock, Etc. 400-403 Oneida block. MXiranEABOLIS, MOTK, SLOT MACHINES. $ -$ MILLS NOVELTY 00.^ Dealers in Slot Machines and Automatic Devices of all kinds. 200 Washington Avenue N. PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS. Largest jproducers of Plate GIBBi S world, we carry A complete stock Of WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS. Northwestern Distributing Agents of PAT TON'S PAINTS( and carry a full line of Painters' Sundries. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL X-/ft 1 conspicuous the fj^had. 8 f- 4 S & '100 Suits, '39.75 '65 Suits, '25 '50 Suits, '19.75 Our shipment this week of exclusive summer modes are surprising in the way of Rummer chapeaux for tailor modes. Coarse embroidered linens with grass green rib bon and champagne braids. Straws in natural col oxings trimmed with white ostrich pompons and toques. JBumt leghom trimmed with French -t crepe white chip hats trimmed with black velvet ribbons and jeweled kid belts are the latest stylish touch to the shirt waist Hat ':..-..On Second Floor. third ward this evening at Siebel's hall, Plymouth krid'Wa'shfflpbV^Venues. R. C. DurM' i will sp^ak^antf, will 'be 'accompanied by Dar B'.^eesfi Q^SIt, Pau,l. Increasing Foreign Influence. The reputation of a country.' j&id its influenceare not acquired in a day or In a year, but w[,can safely say that no country has ever gained so great an influence abroad in so short a time as has ours. In every land where you find Americans, ydu find that they are respected for their energy, fairmindedness and ability to succeed at whatever they attempt. This energy a great many men at tribute to golden grain belt beer, the pure home tonic and. table beverage. It's one of those necessary luxuries that you find fills a long-felt want, and after you have used it awhile you wonder how you ever lived without it. Manufacturers, Wholesalers Jobbers of Minneapolis,sGuaa.FsCharleotewifdan "The Grea Cit of the Grea Northwest." HIDES, FURS, WOOL, ETC. YOU \j Jr\ HIDES, PELTS, WOOLy ETC. To MCMILLAN FUR S & woot co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BOTH LONG DISTANCE' ".PHONES.'''-'.Vj WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Stock Reducing Sale of tlSummer dresses are "clamoring for room ancl room must be e NORTH STAR SH OE CO. Manufacturers, Corner First Av N and Fifth Minneapolis, MinnK' St, HIDES, ROBES, FURS. FOSTER ROBE AND TAN- NING CO. DEALERS IN FINE BUFFALO ROBES. Tanning, Etc. 1629 S. E. Fifth Street. 8 NOTIONS. 8 J. F. WALLERIUS,! WHOLESALE NOTIONS. "Z$*Oaah. Wagon *&$ 1203 Main St. N. E. Tel. East 495 Jl. The Journal is the clean, S[lnneapolls. In the onsensational daily paper in it is a home news paper fit t--bie read by the wife and daugMeT" aS:* well as the father'and ao'ja. *wy- The hot weather is upon us and spring goods must all go thi week. 'i,. W^ Having anticipated a brisk Spring season we bought heavily, especially in street and silk shirt waist suits, and the lines now offered at the beginning of our regular Spring reduction sale ,are in far more complete shape than ever offered before. Every garment is exclusive and new, and at the following prices ,will not last longr 'P U-^ ?*$&- *'"j/ On Second Floor. ^JMillinery SgS tf? Opening of Gage Summer Hats Tuesday and Wednesday. -8 Buyers of Hides, Furs, Wool, Etc. NORTHWESTERN HIDE FUR CO. & Established 1890: '200-202-204 First street N. 4 $25 Coats, $16.50 $20 Coats, $12.50 $18 Coats, $9.90 KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John B. Gorman to Perley J. Brlttain, part of lots 7 and S, block 12, Timing's addition, *l,86o. Chauncey W. Griggs and wife to Aultman & Taylor Machinery company, lot 7, block 7, Oak Lake addition. $750. Chauncey W. Griggs and wife to City of Min neapolis, lot 4. block 7, Oak Lake addition, $800. Chauncey W. Griggs and -wife to City of Min neapolis, lot 17, block 6, Oak Lake addition. $700. Warren B. Hartford and wife to Andrew Peder son, lu section 35-28-24. $300. Frank K. Huntley and \tffe to Owen McCon vllle, lot 9, block 9, Borup's addition, $3,150. Hamilton R. Kearny and wife to Robert H. Salter, lot 10, block 44, Remington's second ad dition, $600. George H. Keith and wife to Myrtle 0. McCor mick, lot 81, block 5, First division of Reming ton park, $2,800. Minnesota Debenture company to Mary Vaughn, lot 10, block 4. Walton Park, $175. Fred B. Morse and wife to John Kllness and wife, lot 29. block 8. McMillan's addition, $800. Vincent Nessmann and wife to Carl E. Ander son, lot 25. block 8, Fair Grounds addition. $465. Frank Raicy and wife to George Gurtel and wife, part of lots 13 and 14. block 11, Morrison'8 addition to North Minneapolis, $1,300. Frances Wirkus to Frances Kozlowski, 8% COAL AND COKE. THE PIONEER FUEL CO. ^^:j COAL Distributed from all principal western lake ports. General Offices: Minneapolis, 45 South Fourth street. NORTHWESTERN FUEL CO. ST. PAUL. CHICAGO. D., L. & W. R. R. Co.'s Scranton hard coal, Consolidation Coal Co.'s ocean smoke less, Georges Creek Smithing, Fairmont Coal Co.'s Fairmont, Sunday Creek Coal Co.'s Hocking Valley. THESE ARE THE BEST. 4- MAY 23, 1904. '35 Suits, '14.95 '25 Suits, '10 '20 Suits, '7.95 On Second Floor, Gravenett and Cover Coats All raincoats, as well as our exclusive of covert coats, are included at these very un- usual prices tomorrow. $15 Coats, $8.90 $12 Coats, $5.90 $10 Coats, $4.90 Ladies' fine lisle Vests, long for spring wear, 75c quality, Of| for *5VC 1 CROCKERY. MCDONALD BROS. Wholesale China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silver ware, Cut Glass, Etc. Corner 5th st and 1st av N. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc. Specialties Stair Work Office Fittings and Interior Hardwood Finish. Corner 3d Avenue S and 8th Street. Ki''- -8 S & SASH AND DOORS. $ 3 SMITH & WYMAN, :M ^SApWHOLESALE. EAST SIDE, Minneapolis, Minn, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. MCCLELLAND BROS, $ 21-23-25 Third Street North. .GENTS' FURNISHINGS, JEW- ELRY, NOTIONS, STATiON- & EET, CUTLERY, ETC. Write for Our New Catalog. 4 It was true yesterday, it is true to-day, it will be true to-morrow that a Journal "Want Ad" will "do the business" all over the northwest Only one cent a word. Ladies' Underwear Ladies' fine lisle Vests, low neck, handwork yokes, $1.00 quality, for Ladies' fine cotton Umbrella Drawers, lace trimmed, at 25c. Child's fine lisle vests, long sleeves, 50c quality Children's fine lisle drawers, ankle or knee length, 50c quality ^VC 73he Great Plymouth Clothing House,, Sixth arid Nicollet -8 & -S Children's Underwear lot 14 and W% lot 15. block 5, McMillan's addk tion, $825. Gustav Willlus (recorder) a Patrick McGratS^ lots 9, 10 and 11. block 8. Second Division''of Remington Park, $200. *T Anna G. Wxman et al. to Walter D. Lovell, lots 2 and 3, block 9, Thwing'8 addition. $3,050. Charles A. Winship and wife to Alfred D. Foster, part lots 1 and 2, block 51. Town of Minneapolis, $24,000. Susan D. Gale and husband to City of Minne apolis, lot 18, block 6, Oak Lake addition, $700. Oak lake addition, $1,500. Susan D. Gale and husband to Aultman Tay lor Machinery company, lots 8 and 9, block 7, Oak Lake addition, $1,500. Carl J. Thodahl to Johanna M. Jackson, lot 31, block 7, Cutter's addition, $600. Charles M. Drew to Edward 0. Merchant, lots 16 and 17, block 26, Cottage City addition, $350. Margaret M. Edmonds and husband to Joseph Fernholz, blocks 1 and 5, Winship's subdivision, $2,400. i Mary D. Brackett et al. to Florence B. Lorlng, lot 10, block 29, Remington's Third addition, $150. Emma Dreger to Tillie Dreger, N% lot 1, sec tion 36-119-31 $800. Delia M. Burdlck to Hannah Johnson, in sec tion 26-119-21, $800. David Brown and wife to Minnie Clark, lot 4, block 16, Gale's First addition, $2,0Q0. Rufus I. Bryant PAPER (Wholesale). -$ fc PRATT PAPER COMPANY, wholesale dealers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Cordage, Etc. 118-120 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis. 245-247-249 First Avenue North. DRY GOODS. WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & CO. WICPLE^ALE DRY GOODS. First avenue N" and i*burth st. Ladies' fine lisle Vests, low neck, shield sleeves, 50c quality, for Z5C Ladies' lisle Umbrella Drawers, lace trimmed. 75c quality, for Quids' fine lisle Union Suits, low neck, knee length, 75c quality 3"C Quids' fine summer wool Vests, 40c to 65c. 4 WHOLESALE CLOTHING. Robitshek, Frank & Heller, Manufacturers.- $- 21 North Fourth Si. PAPER BOXES, ENVELOPES. ^Printing and Embossing. 480 Third Stret i^ S ,5, HEYWOOD MANUFACTUR- Manufacturers of Paper Goods, Boxes, Envelopes. Minneapolis QREAT WESTER^ AND REPAIR CO. Stoves' and Repairs. 312 Hennepin AT., Minneapolis. On Second Floor. et aL, in section 25-118-24, $200. Two minor deeds, $61. Total, twenty-eight deeds, $51,788. Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress, but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kin Yo Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WHOLESALE HARDWARE. 3 NELSON-BOUQUET- HOLLIDAY HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE HARDWARE. Northwestern Agents for Aetna Dynamite Shill Steel Ranges Dupont Powder Batcbeller Forks Columbian Rope Sargent's Locks. Dillon Square and Diamond Field Fence. 217-219-221 Third Street N. JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL & COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware. 30, 32, 34, 36 Second avenue S. Corner First Avenue S. Maire's Own Indestructible PRESERVER For all' kinds of Roofs, Bridges, Boilers, Smoke Stacks, etc. Manufactured by y, MADfcE PAI NT CO., & 242 First Avenue North. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ELECTRICAL SUPPLDSS. -s ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COMPANY. ^Everything Electrical. Heath & Milligan Specialties. Paints and Oils. 248-50 Hennepin Avenue. WOOL, HIDES. SHIP 4 T-* STOVES 3- ~Q JOHN MACK Your Wool, Hides, Furs, Pelts, Tallow and Grease. Record for prompt Remittances. 15 Second Street N. fT$[ In a few years you will be able to trade steamship yachts for fly ing machines. Thru The Journal's "Want" columns you cane or sell most anything1 trade els now Only one cent a word.