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If Negligee ShirtS Summer Underweai^ each Men's BeltS~^ Neckwear 20 DESIGNATION PLACES First Ward. First district, 2209 Marshall at NB twcond en ginehouse No 2, rtiliteenth. avenue and Main street NM, third, 1005 Main street NE fourth 1006 Main street NE, fifth 815 Second street NB, sixth, 728 Marshall street NB, seventh, 400 Second street NE eighth, 20 Second street NE, ninth, 29 Cential avenue NE, tenth, 1721 Second street NE Seco nd Ward. First district enginehouse No 11 Second and Bank streets SE, second 416 Second avenue SE third 308 Sixth avenue SE, fourth enginehouse No 9 Eighth street and Seventh avenue BE fifth, 1308 Fourth street SE, sixth 1306 Como avenue SE seventh 1415 Fourth street SE tgbth 119 Washington avenue SE ninth, en ginehouse No. 19, University avenue and Oak street. Third Wnrd. first district, 2002 Washington avenne N: Moond, enginehouse No 14, Fourth street near Twentv-flrst avenue N, third 602 Twentieth are liue N, fourth, 2007 Emerson avenue N, fifth 1400 Twentieth avenue N sixth, 2122 Crystal I^ake avenue, seventh 1207 Twentieth avenue N eighth 607 Twentieth avenue N ninth 1802 Washington avenue N tenth, 247 Fifteenth ave nue N, eleventh 926 Plymouth avenue N, twelfth 1101 Plymouth avenue N, thirteenth, 1244 Sixth avenue N fourteenth 1018 Aldrlch avenue N fifteenth, 604 Lyndale avenue N six teanth, enginehouse No. 4, seventeenth, 619 Fifth street N, eighteenth, 420 Washington ave i N. Fourth Ward. Due First district, enginehouse No station A, third 710 fourth fourth Ward wigwam, fifth engine- 10,, sixth 212 Eighth street S seventh, lnehous No unci eniiineuouH no o, second en ginehouse station A third 71 0 Hennepin are Sue, fourth fourth War wigwam fifth engine ouse No 10 sixth 21 2 Eight street S seventh 1207 Western avenue, eiehth, enginehouse N 16, ninth, 18 Lyndale avenue S, Gavin livery table tenth, park commissioner's office W Fit teeenth street, eleventh, 1416 Hennepin avenue, twelfth, 85 Eleventh street N, thirteenth, 60 fc BEFORE STOC TAKIN SALE We don't want to inventory these goods July 1st These prices will sell them: 5 0 SlISDenderS -Men's lisle thread summer weight *%EL+% suspenders, worth 50c, 3C per pair en 8 calfak Regular 50c belts 0 415 to 419 Nicollet Avenue. a J. aUTOBSELL. Monaster. CIT NEWS. WHERE TO VOTE FOR GOV. TONIGHT OF POLLING IS MADE. Republican Primaries Between 8 and 9 O'clock Henenpin the Battle ground of the State Every Re publican Should Cast His Ballot for Good Government. Republican primaries will be held In Hennepin county this evening. The polling places will be open between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock. It is the duty of every republican to turn out this evening: with a ballot for good government. Hennepin county is recognized to be the great battle ground of the state between the two leading candidates foi the guberna torial nominationJudge L. W. Col lins and Robert C. Dunn. The polling places in many of the precincts of the city have been changed in location from the time the last election was held The revised list of polling places and as they are located for this evening's battle of bal lots Is as follows. Twelfth street 6, fourteenth, 77 Tenth street S, St., Minneapolis. Tuesday, Weftnestlay, Thursday Choice Uncolored Japan Tea, our specialper Q, pound MONDAY EVENINa,^ dozen men's plaited and plain dk 4 A A S negligee shirts, white and fancy II11 madras, worth $1.50 and $2.00 tJJ A W 40 dozen men's fancy madras and percale negligee and JEf% outing shirts, broken lots, nont all /J\J plai *""sizes fancy stripe baibrig- A(k gan, the 75c and 50c quality, at, fcftlll: H&lf Hose~^ dozen men's plain and fancy lisle thread A half hose, the regular 50c quality, for per *%MZ pair dozen of our regular 50c neckwear, all good styles and new patterns and silks, comprising four-in- A hands, ascots, batwmgand graduated shape string ties, X"JfJ techs, bows and puffs. Choice am%*\* groWnirvgI0iv2 (o i sw^v belts, gunmetal buckles, worth A mr**\* 25 fifteenth 915 Nicollet avenue, sixteenth, 40 Sev tnth street S, seventeenth, old city hall Fifth Ward. First dl3trkt, 218 Third street S, Harwood's livery, second 515 Second avenue S, third 244 Fourth avenue b, fourth enginehouse, Eighth avenue S and Third street, fifth, the morgue Fifth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues sixth 212 Eighth street S, seventh, 604 Seventh avenue Sj eighth, 920 Seventh street S Minneapolis Drj Goods company barn, ninth enginehouse No 6 Third avenue S and Twelfth streat, tenth 510 Eleventh street S, eleventh 212 i Fifteenth street, twelfth, 616 E Seventeenth street* thirteenth, Hastings barn, Ninth avenue S and Seventeenth street, four teenth Twenty second street between Fouith and Fifth streets, fifteenth, 1922 Fourth avenue S, sixteenth, 1903 Nicollet avenue. Sixth War d. First district, 1214 Washington avenue S sec ond, 1418 Second avenue S, third, 209 Nineteenth avenue S, fourth schoolhoi^ Second stieet and 1 went* first avenue S, fifth, 248 Twenty first avenue S, sixth, 2208 Riverside avenue, seventh, 1028 Riverside avenue, eighth, 1517 Fifth street S, ninth 1229 Fifth street S, tenth, 1207 Third street S, eleventh enginehouse No 5, twelfth, South Side police station Seventh Ward. First district Thirteenth avenue S and Twen ty seventh street, second 2606 Bloomington ave nue, third, enginehouse No 13, Seventeenth ave nue S and Twenty sixth street, fourth 1508 E Lake srteet, fifth, 16d4 E Lake street, sixth, 1515 Ei Lake street, seventh 1829 E Lake street corner of Cedar, eighth clubhouse, Tenth avenue S and Thirty-eighth street Eighth Ward. Fiist district, Twenty sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, second, 780 East Lake street, third, 408 Bast Thirty first street fourth, fifth precinct police station fifth, 2746 Stevens avenue, sixth 2544 Stevens avenue, seventh 20 East Twenty sixth street, eighth, 2950 Nicollet avenue, ninth 3037 Nicollet ave nue tenth 611 West Lake street, eleventh, 1429 West Lake street twelfth 2556 Lyndale avenue S, thirteenth, 2210 Irving avenue S Ninth Ward. First distriot, enginehouse No. 15, Central and Twenty fourth avenues NE, second, 1840 Cential avenue third, 1621 Adams street NE, fourth, 650 Fifteenth avenue NE, fifth, 744 Adams street sixth 453 Adams street NE, sev enth enginehouse No 12, eighth, 635 Fillmore street NE ninth, 1529 Central avenue, tenth, 2812 Flllsmore street NE, eleventh, 2513 Cen tral avenue Tenth Ward. First district, enginehouse No 20, second, en ginehouse No 18, third, 2828 Fourth street N fourth, 2827 Glrard avenue N, fifth, wigwam. Forty second avenue N near Lyndale, sixth, 1118 Thirty-second avenue N Eleventh Ward. First district 728 Eleventh avenue S, second. 1110 E Franklin avenue, third 811 Thirteenth avenue S, fourth 1429 E Franklin avenue, fifth, 1700 E Franklin avenue, sixth 1801 E Franklin avenue, seventh, E Franklin avSnue corner Min nehaha, eighth, enginehouse No 7, ninth 2517 Riverside avenue, tenth, 2116 Twenty fourth ave nue S, eleventh, 912 Twenty second avenue S, rear Gallagher residence Twelfth Ward. First district, 2302 East Twenty fifth street, second enginehouse No 21, third 2306 East Lake street fourth Fiftieth street and Minne haha fifth 2814 East Twenty sixth street. Thirteenth Ward. First district enginehouse No 17 second, en ginehouse chemical No 2, third, 2403 West For tj second street Biennial Convention Young People's Christian Union of the United Pres byterian Church, St. Joseph, Mo., June 20, July 3, 1004. The Chicago Great Western Railway will on June 28 to 30 inclusive, sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $2 to St. Joseph, Mo For further infor mation apply to Li. C. Rains, Gen'l Agent, corner Nicollet Ave. and Fifth 5THK SHORT! 'HOUR STORE. NICOLITAVrFIRSTAVEJO-flfTH S The Last Days of Our Great Jun Sales... AU special prices previously advertised continue in force a few exceptions here and there where quantities have been sold out. Our Prices On Groceries Are Lower than In any other store. S. and H. Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases and telephone C. O. D. orders. Special Sugar Offe With cash purchases of other groceries amounting to $1.00, or EJ/^ more, we will sell iO lbs. Granulated Sugar for OUL A Few of Our Low Prices: 10c Van Camp's Tomatoes, 3-pQund cansspe- cial Rolled I 15 bars /y pound. I for Seeded Raisins, 1-pound pack--^ ages, full weight, pack age American Hulled Beans, specialper O pound ^WliM-^fJBdik^^M 1, H,iM Tuesflay, Weflnesflay, Thursday Tuesday, one 28th Fancy Head Rice, 12c grade, special at pound 3-pound Can Egg Plums, specialper I can m.mmyg^' 3-pound Can Green Gages, specialper I can package cial 8c M.AW^%^ Korn Krisp, regular 15c -spe- 10c Powers Patent XXXX Flour, Union Label on every /j% A mm sack.specialTues- J. /L day, 98-lb. sack *Y***^+s fc*& x%J& IW A gentleman and his wife from .Chicago, after lunching in our Tea Rooms, said "We haven't anything finer in Chi cago. Everything is beautiful and the lunch was delightful." A La Carte all day. Table D'Hote "Dinner 40c, 5 to 7 p.m. DAYTON'S SURPRISE LAST OF TUB WEEK. SILKS SILKS SILKS For Tuesday's selling, here is a list of wanted silks at a great sacrifice in price. 49c Corded Wash O A Silks, Tuesday.... Cm %MO 75c White Peau de Levant washable, 20 in. AQA wide, Tuesday *frrv 75c Black Japanese Silk, 27 inches wide, E Q*% Tuesday mJmFU 85c White Japanese Habutai 36 inches wide, 0Q A Tuesday %9%W%* $1.50 White Grecian Cord. It makes a stylish shirtwaist suit, 30 inches OQA wide, Tuesday %3%9%M 85c Black Corean Crepe, 32 inches wide, tf*df Tuesday UmFU $1 White Pongee, washable, 24 inches wide, 7Qn Tuesday 85c Cream Corean Crepe, wash able, 32 inches CQA wide, Tuesday.... *M*P** 98c White Habutai de Swiss, spot proof, 22 in. fiAn wide, Tuesday.... $1.25 Bengal Pongee,Qfltf* 32 in. wide, Tues $1.75 Warranted Black Taf feta, 64 in. fl*4 wide Tuesday Hl"Ww $1.00 Foulards in blues, tans, browns, grays, red, plum, also black and 7QA white, 1904 styles. Children's Fine Slippers Cut to thex(uick. Every $1.00 Slipper in the house goes, including pat ent, vici, red, white and gray 79C canvas 3-strap patent Sandals, regu lar $1.75, special 'N* Misses' 5-strap patent San dals, regular fi^| fR $2.25, at VliwO Women's high and low heel Oxford patent kid and vici worth to ti4) /8Q $3.25, at ^mm\u1r** New stock Sorosis Tan Ox fords just received. Table de Hote Dinner, 40c. Tea Rooms, 5 to 7 p. m. CROP PROSPECTS HOT SO BRIGHT RAINS MAY CAUSE TROUBIiE FOR FARMERS. Heavy Downfall of Yesterday Thought to Have Had Effect Clark C. Dal rymple of the Bonanza Farm Says Growing Weather Is Needed. Rains over Sunday, following the excess moisture of last week, have changed the northwest crop outlook in some degree and made the spring wheat promise not quite so favorable on the whole. Telegraphic reports received this morning indicate two wide areas in which retardation of growth is noted and plant deterioration may be ex pected unless more favorable weather ensues. One area is found in the form of a narrow strip, about 100 miles long and embracing part of the Red river valley. This ground has been too wet from the first and has been soaked again recently. Grain men covering this territory over Sunday report that the plant has a yellowish look in spots. The other area is in southern Minne sota, where too much rain has fallen and it is feared if the weather should clear off hot complaints of rust will be numerous. Clark Dalrymple of the Dalrym ple bonanza farm was in the city this morning just from the wheat fields. The only serious thing on the bad side, Mr. Dalrymple says, is the backward ness of the crop. Over the big farms of the Red river valley the plant stands three inches high on the aver age, a few localities showing four to six inches. On the whole the valley is two or three weeks late and the lack of the fine growing weather that ought to come in the last week of June is being felt. The plant is well rooted, however, and would regain lost ground quickly under favorable weather conditions. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg. Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado From St. Paul and Minneapolis via Chicago Great Western Railway. $26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, $28 40 to Glenwood Springs. $38.40 to Salt Lake City, Utah. Tick ets on sale every day to September 30th. Good to return until October 31st. Two magnificently equipped trains each way every day making connections in Union Station, Omaha, with western lines. For further in formation apply to L. C. Rains, Gen eral Agent, corner Nicollet Ave. and Fifth St., Minneapolis. Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and com- ""1 I THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Second Floor. Corset* Covers A rare assortment, blouse effect, lace and embroidery trimmed cambric and nainsook. 59c Covers 39e 75c Covers 47c $1.00 Covers 75c $1.50 Covers $1.19 $2.50 Covers.... $1.99 $3.50 Covers... $2.69 Drawers Of extra quality mus lin and cambric, deep trimmed flounces, full and wide. 50c Drawers 39o $1.00 Drawers 75o $1.50 Drawers ..$1.19 $1.75 Drawers $1.45 Chemises Cambric, lawn and muslin, hemstitched, and tucked, trimmed flounce. 75c Chemises 57c $1.50 Chemises. .$1.18 $2.25 Chemises..$f.79 A Lot includes the well known John S. Brown's and Richardson's Cloths and Napkins. $2.50 Damask Cloths, 2x2 yards, reduced to $1.95 $3.50 Damask Cloths, 2x2 yards, reduced to $2.75 $2.50 Damask Cloths, 2x2J yards, reduced to $1.87 $4.50 Damask Cloths, 2x2J yards, reduced to $3.25 $5.50 Damask Cloths, 2x2J yards, reduced to $3.98 HEALTHMENTAKEMYOFF 4 COMMISSIONER HALL AND HIS STAFF HAVE A PICNIC THAT IS FULL OF FUN AND CASUALTIES. For ten hours Saturday the general health of the Minneapolis public was left without the personal attention of the city officials while Health Com missioner P. M. Hall and his staff bounded o'er the billowy deep of Lake Minnetonka or sported in the wood land glens adjacent to the Hotel Buena Vista, upper lake, on the now famous annual picnic of the city health office. Altho it rained hard enough early in the day to cause the bullheads to come up for breath and altho a few short sports like City Bacteriologist J. Frank Corbett, Bread and Milk In spector W. D. McCall and Balloonist Frank Nelsonia turned over in bed and guessed "there wouldn't be any picnic today," the undaunted thoro breds to the number of twentyd at Mound in two feet of $7X* landed at 1 1 o'clock and then sent back a hurryup order for the tardy ones. It was a day which will not be for gotten by the good people of Mound and particularly by the residents about the Baptist assembly grounds, for the medical men of the staff played the common sanitary inspec tors on the Baptist diamond and the playing has been the one subject of conversation in the select circles of Mound ever since. To begin with Dr. Hall lost an im portant and almost necessary trouser's button at a critical moment and al lowed the opposition to get two tal lies. And then Harry Luxton mixed his eyesight with a particularly dis reputable hat he was wearing to pro tect his complexion and received a knockout blow over the left eye. Herm Brown acauired a severe case of stomach ache and lay on the grass drinking Jamaica ginger all the after noon. Joe McDermott laid in a heavy stock of warm water and saleratus, Mr. McCall insisted on having sugar in his table malt and Dr. Metzger sang all the way back on the steamer Fan ny L. It was a day of great casual ties, especially to the Buena Vista where the crowd established a record fos long distance and high and lofty eating. In the party were the City Health Commissioner Hall, Dr. F. E. Haynes, Dr. Hugh J. Tunstead, Dr. J. Frank Corbett, Dr. G. Degiel, Dr. W. F. Nye, Dr. W. J. Metzger, Harry A. Luxton, Frank Nelsonia, W. D. McCall, J. Gillesby, M. L. Freedman, D. N. Brod erick, W. A. Loveland, Wyman Costi gan, H. M. Brown, Thomas Jordan, J. H. Crosby, Joseph McDermott, Ed ward O'Brien, Thomas McCarron, Jr., and P. E Bohan. LUETGERT FACTORY BURNED. Chicago, June 27.Fire has destroyed the old Luetgert sausage factory at 601- 621 Diversey bpulevard The vat in which Mrs Luetgerfs body is supposed to have been destroyed by her husband is now buried under a mass of ruins. The origin of the fire was so mysterious that Chief Musham and the owners of the building are unable to account for it. Thursday night closes our business for the first half of 1904. Stock taking comes then. Between now and Thursday night thousands of dollars worth of fine goods will be sold at small prices to reduce the stocks. Come Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. These very special prices are good during these days. Our Free Art Galleries Are Very Attractive. THE SILK WORM EXHIBIT, now at its most interesting stage, will well repay a visit. UNDERMUSLINS*-JUNE SALE MOMENTOUS CLIMA LAST WEEK. Grand offerings for the closing week of the half year. A placing together of broken lines and odd garments in perfect goods, at prices never before equaled in the city's history. GirdleFine batiste, boned with steel, bine, pink, whitestandard make $1.00 corsets for 75c CORSETS VISIT OUR FREE ART GALLERIES. m^Vfv, & 'JUNE 27, 1094. SLIGHTLY SOILED LINENS REDUCED CAUGHT YOU YET? Someone Is Making Money Here with Counterfeit $5 Bills. The city is being flooded with bogus $5 bills counterfeited after an issue of the State bank of New Brunswick, N. J, A man has been going about the differ ent business houses during the last two days getting them changed. He has not yet been seen by the police and has vic timized many persons. 8EEK6 DEATH SWALLOWS TACKS. Lancaster, Ohio, June 27.Frank Chloe peck, aged 18, an Inmate of the boys' Industrial home, attempted suicide yes terday by swallowing a handful of car pet tacks He is in a critical condition, but the physicians think he will recover. The lad's home is in Toledo. Mammoth World's Fair Hotel Six Thousand Guests May Put Up at The Inside Inn, on the Grounds. Rates from $1.50 to $5.00 Per Day. Never was a hotel established that afforded for the visitors to any ex position so many advantages and con veniences as that offered by the Inside Inn at the World's Fair at St. Louis. This mammoth establishment, 800 feet long and 400 feet wide, will com fortably accommodate 6,000 persons. If the visitor has only a limited time in which to see the World's Fair he will find the Inn a great economizer of time. He will be relieved of the often long and tedious^ trip to and from the grounds, and he can devote the time thus saved to seeing the World's Fair sights. During the noon hour he may retire to his room and enjoy a brief siesta and return to his interesting and self imposed task of sightseeing refreshed and prepared to enjoy the afternoon and evening to the utmost. The location Of the hotel is ideal. It is in the southeastern section of the World's Fair grounds, near one of the main entrances. Street cars to any part of the city pass the southern side of the Inn. The Intramural cars, touching any section of the two square miles of exposition grounds, also pass the hotel on the south. It is within easy walking distance of the Cascade Gardens, the center* of the "main pic- ture." Many of the beautiful state buildings are oa sites adjoining the hotel, and a few minutes' walk through the most beautiful of land scapes will carry the visitor to the portals of any of the great exhibit palaces. The rates charged at the Inside Inn have been fixed by the Exposition management, and their reasonable ness will appeal to the visitor. On the European plan accommodations may be had for from $1 50 to $5.00 per day. This includes the admission to the exposition grounds. The higher priced rooms are richly furnished, and contain private baths. On the Ameri can plan the rates ^.re from $3 to $7 per day, including admission. The restaurant in the building will seat 2,500 persons. Breakfast and luncheon are served for 50 cents and evening dinner is 75 cents. SLIGHTLY SOILED NAPKINS REDUCED. $4.00 Satin Damask Napkins, reduced to $2.98 $2.50 Heavy Damask Napkins, reduced to. $1.95 $5.00 Extra Damask Napkins, reduced to $3.75 DAMASK REMNANTS REDUCED. All Table Linen Remnants will be sold at just about one fourth off regular price. We only sell reliable linens here. mmmmw Second Floor. LAST WEEK Gowns Elaborately trimmed gowns, ribbon, lace and embroidery also neat hemstitched and tucked gowns: 79c Gowns 57c $1.00 Gowns 77 $1.75 Gowns $1.35 $2.25 Gowns $1.73 $3.25 Gowns $2.45 Skirts Beautiful long flowing skirts, fine cambric and muslin, pretty lace and embroidery trimmings: $1.25 Skirts 95c $1.50 Skirts $1.19 $2.50 Skirts $1.89 $4.50 Skirts $3.69 $7.00 Skirts $4.98 Aprons Fine Lawn Aprons, deep hems, epaulette over shoulders em broidery finished: 85c Aprons 27c 50c Aprons 35c 69c Aprons SOe A large number of the best practical painters U80 8.W.V. exclusively men who would not take the risk of poor var- nishes. W. K. MORISOK & CO. HABDWABE, PAINTS. CT7TX.BBY, MECHANICS' TOOLS, ETC. 47-249 NICOLLET AVENUE. &&8fc$feL Jk For your convenience we are putting in an outside stairway to our Bright Basement. The contrac tors are putting on the finishing touches now and it will be ready for you in a few days. Cor ner of Seventh and Nic ollet. DAYTON'S SURPRISE LAST OF THE WEEK. Rain Coats. Shawl roll collar, blouse front, side plait, tucks front and back, long bishop sleeve,turn cuffs, colors tan and Oxford, all sizes Te.. $12.00lspeciayver Silk Jackets. Peau de Soie Silk, collar less, variety of styles large full bishop sleeve, sizes mostly 36 choice, $10.00 d*E ||g| jackets. .vOiWI White Wash Made from good quality P. K., seven gore flare, wide hem at bottom, inverted jplait back very special Shirt* Waists. Colored Waists, blue and tan Percale, plaited front and tab collar, bishop sleeves, sizes 34 to 44 very fEgf* special %9%jf Visit Our Free Art Galleries. WalkingSkirts Fancy 2-toned mixtures, Men's suiting, kilt ef fect, yoke stitched with tabs set off with cov ered buttons, very ST?...$6.95 A Word to Men. Step inside our Nicollet Ave. entrance for your collars, neckwear, shirtsanything you need. Stocks are large, and prices are modest. Table de Hote Dinner, 40c. Tea Rooms, 5 to 7 p. m. Good varnishes for all kinds of good work. A special varnish for every special purpose The Sherwin-Williams Varnishes are good varnishe?every one of them. Each one is made for a special purpose and with a full understanding of the needs of that purpose. Each varnish is rightright in working, drying, and wearing qualities, right in appearance. The S-W. arnhhe8 are thoroughly aged before being put on the market. They are wripe" and every drop can be used. You will like 5.W.V. Workers- Men and women who have to meet ex cessive demands upon their strength, brain and nerves find in ^HEUSER-BUscVs 4- A 1 Si .*3i 1 A TRADE MARK. refreshment and vitality. It induces greater strength, clearer thinking and better capacity for work. ^/^rjJ The pure nutriment of best malt and hopsnot intoxicating. *& $ Sold by DrusTKista. Prepared by eX^lt:^ Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U.S.A. Devote balf-a-day of your World's Fair visit to a trip to f the Anhouser-Busch Brewery. It will repay you. fta||ii