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Men's elk skin and canvas Outing ST $2.50 $3.50 Boys' and youths' Tennis Shoes. 50c SI.00 GINTER'S Bargain Day Saturday As we are closed the Fourth, this will give you a good run for your money. Come early. BUTTER, finest creamery, 5- lb jars 90c RAISINS, Fancy seeded, full 1-lb packages, 5 for 27c CASTILE SOAP, imported, per lb 9c SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP, 25 bars 65c FANCY PRUNES, 40-50 size, 25-lb box $1.55 RICE, choice Carolina, slight ly broken, 5 lbs 15c BEANS, Lima, string and wax, doz 88c WHITE CHERRIES, 2-lb cans, doz 88c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, doz .95c PEACHES, fancy table, heavj syrup, per doz $1.65 MATCHES, 3 large boxes, parlor 25c COFFEE, best Mocha and Java, 5 lbs, $1.00 2% lbs 50o TEAS, the finest grades, any kind, li/4 lbs 50c FRESH STRAWBERRIES. MEAT MARKET. GOOD LARD 8c VEAL STEW 8c VEAL ROAST, choice 10c PORK CHOPS AND ROAST.lie CORN BEEF 5c GOOD BOILING BEEF 5c CHOICE SPRING CHICKEN lb 25c Buy your supplies at wholesale and save the dimes. Leave your phone number and we will call you up. 23 S. Sixth St Both Phones* Household goods a specialty. Da qunled faculties and lowest rates. Picking by experienced men. Boy Transfe & Storage Co., 46 So. 3rd SI Trtesboow Mala MO twO octaafM. 1 SWELL Summer Oxfords 10,000 Pairs New Stylish Oxford Ties TO SELECT FROM. New Tans, New Patents, New Canvas Low Shoes. Knoblauch'sNew Shoe House, 517 Nicollet Ave., Syndicate Block Men's tan Russia and fine calf and patent leather Oxfords and Bluchers. $3.50 Ladles' Harry Gray $4 00 patent kid Oxford Ties, new shapes, 0 0 A Just inone hundred pairs ladies' chocolate vici kid Blucher 4Q Rfl Oxford Ties, per pair VWivU Ladies' $8 00 fine mat top Oxford Ties, Goodyear welt, O E perpair p.9 517 NICOLLET ATE. 50c Grass Catchers, only 38o 16c Garden Hose 12s 75c Hose Reel, cut to 55c $3.00 Lawn Sprinkler, cut to.$2.00 $1.10 Lawn Sprinkler, cut to 72 CENTURY ICE CREAM FREEZER* (Freezes Without Labor.) Regular $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Cut to $1.14 $1.29 $1.48 We also have White Mountain, Magic, etc. Sink Strainer, like cut, 20c size, only 10c 10c Sink Cleaner, only 5 $1.25 Food Chopper, only 78o $1.00 Watch, only 86o $2.00 Safety Razor $ 1.SO Gillett Safety Razor $6.00 You get all told, 21 blades with fhis razor. Money returned if not satisfactory after try ing twice. BoysBlank Cartridges for the Fourth. 22's, 32's, 38's. Prices right. W. K. MORISON CO. Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, KStchenware, Etc. Agents Sherwin-Williams Paints. OXFORD SALE SWALLOW LEADS PROHIBITIONISTS Pennsylvania Man Nominated for Presidency After Miles Declined. Indianapolis, July 1 Prohibition ists of the United States, in national convention nominated Silas C. Swal low of Pennsylvania for president and George W. Carroll of Texas for vice president. General Miles put an end to the movement to nominate him for presi dent by sending to John G. Woolley a telegram which reached Indianapolis shortly after noon, asking that his name be not presented. The move ment to Mr Shallow was unanimous, no other name being considered. More than $16,000 was laised by subscriptions called from the floor of the convention, which, with $11,000 in the treasury, will be the nucleus of the campaign fund National Chairman Stewart and National Secretary Tate were re-elected. CITIZEN TRAIN'S HEIRS WANT PART OF OMAHA New York Bun Special Service. Omaha, July 1 A suit to obtain possession of 500 acres of property in a thickly settled portion of Omaha is to be started in the federal court by heirs of Citizen George Francis Train. The propertv was bought by Train In 1866, when he was in the zenith of his career as Union Pacific financier and boomer of Omaha. It passed out of his hands On mortgage foreclosure proceedings, and the heirs claim that the old man was" a lunatic at the time and the courts had appointed no one to look after his property Interests. The property involved Is estimated to be worth from $15,000,000 to $20,- 000,000. In the British house of commons as soon as the question to be decided is put from the chair a clerk at the table sets in motion a huge sand glass, familiarly known to members as the "egg boiler," probably because it takes three minutes to run out. As the last sand runs thru the glass the sergeant at-arms instantly locks the massive oak doors of the chamber, and only those members who have succeeded in getting thru the doorway can vote. 247=249 NICOLLET AVENUE. S3f w* hh*&^$Mi In an article on the eating of rats and mice the London Medical Press asserts that "apart from prejudice there is no particular reason why we should not feed on our domestic ro dents The editor seems to have the courage of his convictions, for he adds "The flesh is delicate and sa vory Descendants of the first town offi cers of Lincoln, Middlesex county, Mass were privileged to wear a pur ple badge as a mark of distinction at the recent celebration of the one hun dred and fiftieth anniversary of the town, and 110 residents were so adorned. &C0. REFRIGERATOR SALE* 200 at Cut Price Regular $6.00 Ice Box $7.76 Refrigerator $12.25 Refrigerator $17.50 Refrigerator $45.00 Porcelain Refrigerator LAWN MOWERS 19-inch, High Wheel, Ball Bearing Mower, Regular $11.25, to fittf* |)A close vvi Cut to ..$4.84 $6.30 $10.78 $13.16 .$36.00 Cherry Seeders 76o GIBBE SHIF FOBMALL IMt Paul Morton Is Secretary of Navy Mr. Moody Attorney General. Washington, July 1.Paul Morton formally assumed the duties of sec retary of the navy to-day, succeeding Mr Moody, who becomes attorney general of the United States. Mr. Morton was accompanied to the de partment this morning by Mr. Moody and In the presence of the retiring sec retary and Assistant Secretary Darling, the oath was administered by Solici tor Hanna of the judge advocate gen t*ral's office. In congratulating Mr. Morton, Mr. Moody said to him that in his contact with the officers of the United States navy he would meet some of the best men in the world. Mr. Darling ex tended his congratulations and good wishes, after which an informal re ception was held. The naval officers on duty in the department, headed by Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, were presented to Mr. Morton. The chief civilian officers of the department then were presented, after which Mr. Morton at once took up his new work. Later he accompanied Mr. Moody to the cab inet meeting. Mr. Moody was sworn into office as attorney general a short time before Mr. Morton became secretary of the navy. The oath of office, which was administered by Mr Graves, the ap pointment clerk of the department of justice, was taken in the presence of Mr. Knox and the chief officials of the department. Mr. Knox assured Mr. Moody that he could count on the confidence and complete co-operation of all the officials of his new depart ment and he bespoke for him the cordial support and friendship that had been given to himself. Mr. Moody thanked the retiring attorney general and predicted that his rela tions in his new sphere would be en tirely agreeable. NERVE-TRYING DAY AT WHITE HOUSE Crank Calls with Poem for Presi dentand Fire Extinguisher Goes Off. New York Sun Special Service, Washington, July 1.The capital was "hoodooed" yesterday. Cranks, lightning and a falling fire extinguish er combined to make things lively in high places. Three harmless but persistent for mer inmates of asylums visited the White HouseAbel Crawford, to se cure the president's help in prevent ing some imaginary person from poi soning a horse, Henry Huyl to warn the president of approaching danger revealed to him in a vision, and Sep timus Pine to submit an original poem to the executive. All were stopped by guards A large fire extinguisher on the sec ond floor of the White House fell with a grat crash, and with a bang and a fizz smarted fears of fire and in fernal machines Imoelled by com pressed air, the fluid was forced thru the open nozzle with a roar Jike/that made by a locomotive blowing"*' off steam. Attendants were frightened and fled. A bolt of lightning struck the dome of the capitol and entered a window In the room of the United States svu preme court. MUST QUIT OR GO TO JAIL Courts Will No Longer Temporlza with Edward Olson of Marine. Special to The Journal Stillwater, Minn July 1 Judge Willis ton has issued an order committing Ed ward Olson of Marine to jail unless he closes his livery stable between this datf and July 4 This action is taken at the instance of Edward Carlson, who pur chased the stable of Olson on an agre e ment that the latter would retire from the business The matter has been in the courts before, but Olson has repeatedly ignored its orders and will now be locked up unless he complies Arth ur Cota has been brought from Iu luth in a serious condition from injuries While working upon a bridge he fell fijbm a thirty-five-foot platform Major Frank Rowley Informally in spected Company last night Captain E Conrad of St Paul, who was with the company in the Philippine campaign, will be urged to return and take it to the encampment at Lake City The city board of equalization will begin its session the first of next week. 'NO MORE SILVER DOLLARS' Mint Director Says Supply of Bullion Is Exhausted. Portland, Ore., July 1."There never will be another silver dollar coined in this country," said George Roberts, director of the United States mint, in an interview. Mr Roberts is on the way to Alaska "No, there will be no more new silver dollars turned out by the government mint plants unless by some chance a 16 to 1 congress should be elected, for the supply of silver bullion purchased under the Sherman act is ex hausted PUTS CRIME ON ANOTHER Mrs. Wlnler Says that Young Kardasch Killed Her Husband. Special to The Journal. Little Falls, Minn., July 1John Kar dasch of Culdruma was arrested today charged with being the accomplice of Katie Winter in the murder of her hus band Tuesday night at pure creek Kar dasch is 17 and lives two miles from the Wlniers The woman says she and Kardasch had the crime planned and Kardasch did the killing father stories are expected, as she is unreliable. WASHINGTON NOTES Minnesota rural free delivery service has been ordered established Aug 1 Gay-lord, Sibley county, routes 1 and 2, population 1,130, houses 230, Rich Valley. Dakota county, route 1, popula tion 515, houses 103, Sanville, Morrison county, route 1, population 500, houses 118 Rural free dellverv carriers appointed were Minnesota Good Thunder, route 3, George I. Weir, Lake Crystal, route 6, Edgar Teachout, Montevideo, route 6, Heury W Seller North DakotaYork, route 1, Nelson Jaques Julius E Buchholz has been appointed post master at Deep River, McHemy county, N. D., vice William H. Allen, resigned William Smead, Indian agent at Flathead, Mont, has been removed by the president and Samuel Bellew of Missoula appointed agent at that place. Swead's removal came as a result of charges and investigation of agency affairs by Inspector Nesler and Special Agent McNlehol, the latter reporting in favoi of a change. The e-enrt nature of the charges is not made public at the Interior department, but it Is understood they had to do with the issuance of permits for grazing cattle by Indians on the reservation The controller of the currency has approved the conversion of the Clay County bank of Ver million, S Into the Vermillion National bank, with $50,000 capital For a new variety of rhubarb it is claimed that it not only fruits all the year round, but that its flavor resem bles a combination of the raspberry and strawberry. Friday Svening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. "Jul 1904. jtf&ji? SZ-U^jp^ urn karc i Was Stuff Sheer wash fabrics were never so cheaply priced as they are these days. Big values at little prices is the keynote of these offerings. SPECIAL SALES COUNTER. More pretty light colored wash goods, including printed dimities and Swisses, 15c and 19c qualities, at per *71/ yard 73C REGULAR COUNTER. The assortment at I2V2C has been replenished with new numbers. Nearly all classes are represented in light and dark colors, 35c and 39c qual- 3rt25c, r. 1256 BASEMENT. The basement counter offers these new cloths which are in daily need at saving prices: Lancaster apron ginghams, in staple colorings and checks, which regularly cost you 8c, in 2 to 10 yard lengths, at Jc per yard New zephyr ginghams, in a large assortment of pretty plaids and fancy stripes, very MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. How are you planning to spend the Fourth? A run into the country? An outing at one of the lakes? Every one anticipates a pleasure excursion of some sort. The resources of the store are adequate to supply every pos- Chic Summer Millinery -Are you thinking of a new outing hat for the holiday? These suggestions may strike a responsive chord. The prices tell an in- teresting story. Smart white duck outing hats, the Paris and New York sailor shapes, some with silk embroidered flags on crown, at 75c, 98c and $1.98. White Jap', braid sailor with black velvet band and black velvet binding, unusual value, at $1.49. A variety of trimmed hats, made of straw braids and chiffon, some with broad crowns, some turbans, trimmed with flowers, worth considerable more than the price asked, at $2.98. More of those pretty, white leghorn hats for children, trimmed with mull, maline and flowers, at 48c. Smart Summer Suits Three values in smart summer suits that are very much above the ordinary. One is made of heavy black taffeta silk, the other two of cream cotton voile. In every detail of making they are all that could be desired. Shirt waist suit of very heavy black taffeta waist is made with scalloped shield front, tucking and fancy stock collar flar- ing skirt is finished with plaiting and fancy scalloped front. The secret of the Igw price is the fact that the maker had a surplus of black taffeta which he made into these handsome suits to sell at $15.00. Z- Suit of cream cotton voile, finished with bands of Bulgarian trimming, plaited waist, seventeen plaits in skirt, unusual value at $7.50. Suit of cream cotton voile, waist finished with small tucks, plaits, red Grecian embroidering and buttons, red taffeta tie plaited skirt with pointed panel front, trimmed with red buttons, exceptional value at $10.00. Suit 'Cases Perhaps you need a luggage carrier on your outing trip. We tell of only the inexpensive ones, there are higher priced leather suit cases here, too. Canvas telescope cases, with leather corners, 2 and 3 straps, leather handles, sizes fro8m to 26 inches, from 25c Canvas telescope suit cases, very (serviceable, 22-in., 75c 24-in., 89 c. *^f** Manve rubber suit cases, with brass patent lock, $1.48. .A 5 c1.4 vffleather corners, (nslde straps, steel frame, \erj cheap., 22-in., \K $1.38 24-in., N Mauve rubber iuit"" cases, extra deep, wft shiri'lfold, round leath er handle, *24-hlf sitfe* good value n* $2.75. Japanese snip*cases, light and durable, 2Rn., $1.75 22-in., $2.00 24-in. $2.25. .654c New patterns in 32-in. dress percales, double fold, in cadets, navies, blacks and reds in fancy and staple fi&At* styles, at, per yard /\K* Hammocks The basement offers you ex tensive assortment of comfort able hammocks at all prices: Strong woven cotton hammock, with head rest, stretcher and val ance $1.25 value, at 98c. Very strong Mexican hemp hammock, with braided edge and metal thimbles, 14 ft. long, $1.25. Woven cotton hammock, with stretcher, head rest and wide val ance, $1.50. Two styles of woven cotton ham mocks one with stretcher, wide valance and stationary pillow and wood bar at foot the other with stretcher, wide valance and wide reversible ffflfow, wood bar at foot splendid values at $1.98. Japanese lawn seats, 5c. Defective Page ?OUR JULY CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th. TUESDAY EVENING'S ADVERTISEMENT FOR DETAILS. Provide Tomorrow for the Holiday Underwear Ladies' white lisle vests, with low neck, no sleeves or short sleeves, silk tape at neok and arm sizes, 25c each. Ladies' white mercerized lisle combination suits, with low neck, no sleeves, knee lengths, umbrella style, lace trimmed, 75c a suit. Picnic Things Covered picnic baskets, No. 1 19c, No. 2 21c, No. 3 23c, No. 4 25c, No. 5 29c. Market baskets, 5c and 10c. Paper picnic plates, 5c a dozen. Tissue paper napkins, 5c a hundred. Store News for Men A^VSMVWWMf^A^tfWWVNAMVMf Half Hose at Half Price Here's a rare opportunity, Mr. Man, to stock up on half hose. It is seldom you are offered 50c quality at HALF. We closed them out from a New York importer at a big price concession. Men's fine lisle half hose, in black with embroidering, dropstitch and lace effects, and popular grays with silk clocks, such as you would regularly pay 50c *)P a pair for, at Men's Underwear at 29c If you will overlook the trifling imperfections in knitting which the maker's eye has found, you can pocket a positive saving of 21c on each garment. The serviceability of the un- derwear is all there. They are jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, in ecru, blue and lavender stripes shirts have French neck, pearl buttons and sateen facing drawers are made with outside sateen bands and double seats, seconds of 50c quality, f\ at, per garment L* Split bamboo Ashing rods, silk wound, cork handle, nickel reel seat, wood form with cloth cover extraordinary value at 69c. Rockville, braided silk, water proof lines, 25-yard, for 40c. Furnishings For Men What's the need for the holiday? A tie? A white vest? A belt? A bathing suit? They are all here, correct in style and fair in price. WHITE VESTS. Vests of plain white pique and basket weave, and white pique grounds with black figures and stripes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Natty negligee shirts of white madras, also white cambric shirts with plaited linen bosoms, one pair cuffs, $1.00. Fancy madras shirts, in popular gray and tan pat terns and in neat effects in black and white stripes and figures, some with plaited linen bosom, one pair cuffs, $1.00. Economy in Fishing Tackle Every disciple of Walton will be trying his luck on the Fourth. If you are planning a fishing trip there's economy in getting your rods and lines and other essentials here. Prices like these mean positive savings. Buck tail gang bait, just the usual value at 19c. Artificial frogs, 19c. Gut hooks, all sizes, cheap at 19c very a dozen. Fish hooks, any size or style, 3 a dozen. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS ^S rL SX ^DC NECKWEAR. A lavish assortment of club ties in tasty patterns, at 25c. Long, reversible four-in hands in plain colors and neat fancy patterns, 50c. Blue and whitr, and white and blue Rumebunda silk ascots, 50c. BATHING SUITS. Cotton bathing suits, in plain blue, and in blue with white or red stripes, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Plain blue wool bathing suits, at $2.00 and $2.50. 84-foot braided linen lines, 10c. Landing net frames, big val ue at 50c. Acme minnow pails, 45c 55c. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. sible need to tide you over the two days. Every department is teeming with seasonable merchandise, all fairly priced. The store will be closed all day Monday, so take timely warning and make provision tomorrow. i*t Ladies' Bathing Suits an Tackle Boxes with compart ments, 29c. 50 feet Irish linen casting lines, 10c. Trolling hooks, all sizes, 80. Trout baskets, 98c $1.25 and $1.48. Jointed rods, 10c 19c 25c and upwards. READ Possibly you are going to take your first dip on the ^Fourth. Here is a quartette of dainty bathing suits made of blue and black mohair tastily trimmed with white. Mohair is the ideal material doesn't absorb the water and oppress you with the weight of the suit. You will find these fairly priced. Bathing suits of black or blue mohair, rounding sailor collar, trimmed with white sou tache braid, $2.50. Bathing suits of black or blue mohairf square sailor collar trimmed with wide white braid, $2.50. Bathing suit of black or blue mohair, with square sailor collar and belt of white mohair trim med with cording, white tie, $2.95. Bathing suit of black or blue mohair, the new col Jarless style, trimmed down the front and sleeves with white corded brilliantine with black soutache and fancy braid, $4.50. Flags The stars and stripes should be everywhere in evidence on the anniversary of the nation's birth. Flags of every sort and size here from tiny little cam bric flags on sticks to large bunting flags. Small cambric flags, mounted on sticks, in all sizes, from 2x3 in. at 2 a dozen to 30x50-Jn. flags at $1.50 a dozen. All wool standard bunting flags, m, sizes from 2x3 feet at $1.00 8x15 ft. size at $8.50. Red, white and blue bunting for n*ecorati\e purposes, 4 l~2c yard. 5x9-ft. oil-boiled print flag 'spe cial value at $1.49. r* Just a reminder that you may need a pair of new gloves. For summer wear these silk gloves are both correct and cool. Ladies' 2-clasp pure silk gloves, with double tipped fin gers, in black, white and brown, 50c a pair. Ladies' fine quality pure silk gloves, 2-clasp, double tipped fingers, in black and white, 75c and $1.00 a pair. Hosiery Two exceptional values in ladies' and children's hose. The pith of the story is, that you get three pairs for the usu al price of two. Ladies' imported black lace hose, the kind we have been selling at 50c, at 35c a pair three pairs for $1.00. Children's ribbed black lisle hose you would usually pay 25c for no better quality, at 18c a pair 3 pairs for 50c. Ribbons These white ribbons a**e high ly desirable for neck d/essings and other uses. They include washable taffetas, mousseline taffetas and satin taffetas, in widths from 3*/2 inches to 5 inches, at lie, 14c and up to 39c a yard. A timely suggestion: red, white and blue ribbons, in a variety of widths, 3c to 12%c a yard. Red, white and blue flag rib bon, 10c to 23c a yard. Corsets Two corset suggestions from the second floor department: Duchess white batiste girdle corset, Grecian effect, with sateen strippings and zones, steel filling, neatly trimmed at top and bottom with lace and ribbon, sizes 18 to 24, excellent value at 50c. *&\ M" i a Silk Gloves *i Princess shape, straight front corset of white or drab sterling cloth, full gored, long deep hips, medium bust, well boned with non-rustable steels, sizes 19 to 30, as good a corset as you ever bought at $1.00. 1 VSRp i ir