The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

STORES NORTHWEST Suits to Measure RUSH'S INDIVIDUALITY THE PERFECT SHOULDER June 1 record shows yre have 9T agencies in the Northwest42 agencies more than on the 1st of Febru- aryOur outlet gives us a basis on which to build VALUES UN- EdUAIiED by any other tailoring firm in the Northwest. Our agencies send us the measurementsfabrics are kept hereit is like 97 tailoring shops under one roofit sounds big it is bigJust think of the values euch a firm can givethat is the reason we can make BETTER CLOTHES for the money other tailor in the is the reason our city rmsiness It growingquadrupling and again doubling what we have ever done beforeSee our immense stock of fabricsSee the perfect finish of the clothes we makeThere is a fit and -style you cannot get elsewhere at our prices. OUR PRICES $50 Tallored-to-measure Suits, $30 $40 Tailored-to-measure Suits, $25 $30 Tailored-to-measure Suits, $20 $25 Tallored-to-measure Suits, $15 J. A. RUSH CO.

Importing Tailors On First Avenue, Opposite Postofftce, Minneapolis. The Journal goes into more Minneapolis homes than any other paper. consequently the best want ad medium. Only lc a word. Thursday Evening, "ALWAYS i TRUSTWORTHY" TieitETS: 328 Nicollet CEYLON AND INDIA TEA always good alike.

Sold only in Lead Packets. By all Grocers. Never In Bulk. Trial Packets 10c. Black, Mixed er Green.

HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. FIVE FAST To Milwaukee and Chicago every day in the yar via the CHICASO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL This excellent service includes the XT S. Government Fast Mail train and the famous Pioneer Limited.

Immediate connections in Chicago with best trains for the East and South. STEAM LAUNCH, 31 FEET LONG, A. F. CHASE 418-20 Third Avenue South. Whatever you drink outside, let your home beer be Schlitz.

That is pure beer. No bacilli in it nothing to make you bilious. Beer is a saccharine product, and germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We go to the utmost extremes to prevent that.

Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz beer is brewed. We even cool the beer in plate glass rooms, in nothing butfilteredair. Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle. And Schlitz beer is aged.

The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order beer for your home, get the healthfulness without the harm. Get a purebeer- get an old beer- get Schlitz. Never Disappoints. Packed to and faithfully serves its mission in millions of teapots daily.

W. B. DIXON, N. W. P.

St. Paul. Compound Condensing Engine. It is in first-class condition, having never been used. Will sell cheap for cash or exchange for Minneapolis or Minnetonka Real Estate.

Call or address 3N.W.. M. 707 or A none -j 707 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. 1209-1211 4thSt South, Minneapolis ilTHE MINNEAPOLIS: JOURNAL.

CITY NEWS 600AUTOSWILL PARADE TONIGHT OOVERNOB AND MAYOR -WILL BE IN THE U3AD. Arrangements Completed for the Biggest Display of "Bubbles" Ever Made in the Northwest Journal Newsboys' Band Will Play Atitomobile AirsOther News of Interest to Chauffeurs. Ask for the Brewery WAT MAOE Defective Page -3 PARADE ROUTE. Park avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Down Park to Tenth street.

Tenth street to Third avenue S. Third avenue to Washington. On Washington to Nicollet. Nicollet to Twelfth street. Double back from Twelfth street to Washington.

Washington to Hennepin. Hennepin to Lowry hill. Disband, -8 Minneapolis, the banner automobile city of America, will entertain the automobilists of the northwest tonight, the guests will witness the largest parade ever attempted in the country. Fully six hundred cars will be in line. The parade will start promptly at 7 o'clock and will not take longer than one hour and a half.

In the line will be every make of car in the city. From St. Paul will couie 150 cars, and there will be half that many cars from Minnesota and the Dakotas. It is confidently expected that 000 persons will watch the parade. Every effort will be made by the Eetail Dealers' association to consider their wants and to make the parade an imposing spectacle.

In the lead will be Governor John A. Johnson and I Mayor D. P. Jones. They will ride in an electric victoria.

Then will come a of Minneapolis police in motor i runabouts. The next attraction will be the big Pillsbury electric van, which will carry the Journal Newsboys', band, 'who will play the latest automobile airs. Six of the largest touring cars will the city and state officials. Next iin line will come the electrics, followed bv the gasolene and steamer cars. At Fifth street and Nicollet the FiTSt Eegiment band will play from 6:30 until the parade disbands.

J. S. Spargo, chairman of the parade committee, has arranged a plan whereby the cars will fall into the parade without a hitch. They will be lined up under their respective marshals on the side streets off Park avenue, and as soon as the parade starts, will fall in in order. The following arrangement has been Pierce.

ColumbiaTwenty-eighth Stearns, street, west of Park avenue. Pope-ToledoTwenty-eighth Park avenue. WintonTwenty-seventh street, west of Park Locomobile, Royal TouristTwenty-seventh street, east of Park avenue. June PackardTwenty-sixth street, west of Park avenue. WhiteTwenty-sixth street, east of Park avenue.

Mercedes, Flat, PeerlessTwenty-flfth street, west of Park avenue. Knox, NationalTwenty-fifth street, east of Park ThomasTwenty-fourth street, west of Park avenue. RamblerTwenty-fourth street, east of Park avenue. Ford, Yale, Orient, Marlon, Northern, Elmore, Haynes-AppersonTwenty-second street, east of Park avenue. Autocar.

BuickFranklin avenue, west of Park avenue. Franklin PremierFranklin avenue, east of Park avenue. OldsNineteenth street, west of Park avenue. CadillacEighteenth street, west of Park avenue. Pope-Hartford, Glide, QueenEighteenth street east of Park avenue.

MaxwellSeventeenth street, west of Park avenue. All other cars except electrics, Seventeenth street, east of Park avenue. Electric rigs meet on Park avenue south or Twenty-ninth street. GOTHAMITES ARE COMING Many Millionaire Autoists Will Attend Twin City Carnival. B.

A. Ledy, secretary of the Automobile club, St. Paul, returned yesterday from Chicago, where he was present at the race's held by the Chicago Automobile club. Mr. Ledy said today that several of the officers of the American Automobile association will come to the carnival week in the twin cities, July 4.

The Chicago members are enthusiastic about the Hamline race meet and predict that it will be one of the most successful ever held, as all the notables who have raced at Chicago and many others of national-fame will be here. Among the amateurs who have made automobile races famous will be present Alfred "Vanderbilt of New- York. He has notified the committee that many wellknown Gotham motorists will come with him. Among the other racers will be Barney Oldfield: Colonel E. H.

E. Green' of Texas, the son of Hetty Green, railroad president, millionaire and automobile enthusiast, with six cars, four of which are being built at a cost of $20,000 each Major J. A. S. Miller of New York, a millionaire who believes Italian and French cars Webb Jay, who, by the way.

is a member of the Minneapolis Automobile club, and who recently beat Barney Oldfield Chevrolet, the great French driver who has no nerves John S. Johnson, Earl Kiser, Ed Spooner, Walter Christie and W. Haroun. BLASTS FROM THE HORN. The committee on membership of the Automobile club of Minneapolis have prepared a circular which will be sent to owners In the city.

The letter states the advantages to be gained by membership both from a protective and a social point of view. Applications for membership have been pouring in at a rapid rate during the past few days, and it is hoped that by July 1 there will be 800 or 900 members. After that date the annual dues will be raised to $10. By co-operation among the members the club expects to secure the finest roads in and near the city- that can be found in any city in the country. The members of the committtee are: F.

M. Crosby, chairmai. A. F. Pillsbury, Dr.

A. A. Law, W. Y. Chute Philip Brooks and K.

J. Smith. New members have been taktn into the Automobile club of Minnearolis: T. H. Hunter, license No.

964 F. H. Hazer, 810 A. W. Menk, 751 George H.

Elwell, 1503: J. S. Thurston. 1509: W. E.

Bertram, 1251 T. S. Amidon, 562 It. B. Smith, 1520 Dr.

C. D. Harrington, 927 John E. Shaw, 834 Richard E. Cook.

403 A. E. Holbrook, 1220 F. L. Baker, 697 A.

J. Wlrth 1261 W. P. Devereux. 1683 Louis C.

Rice 1287 E. R. Shephard, 1262 George L. Upton, 527 W. C.

Shull, 696 Dr. H. S. Ray, 908 street, east of i Frank M. Warren.

1595 M. B. Lloyd. 948 Dr. I E.

V. Marsh, 960 J. H. Wheeler, 907 F. L.

Schoonmaker, 620 C. G. Ireys, 1234 C. P. Dennis, 944 J.

W. Murphy. 944 C. R. Smith, 509 E.

J. Scriver, 1579 Webb Jay, J. E. Eagan. C.

C. Beckwith, 1,551 L. H. Fletcher, 1,505 A. H.

Ekberg. 1,521 C. F. Witt. 797 F.

H. Suffel. 1,524 F. C. Shepard.

654 J. Kunz. 578 Dr. A. E.

Anderson, H. G. Dickey, 1.226 Mr. Kunz, 729 Louis Koeh, 836 Sherman Smith. 1.292 R.

J. Nelson, 1,249 John Shull, Neil McLeod. 662 Dr. D. C.

Cowles, 611 A. J. Smith, 640 I. V. Gedney, 1,532 John Kennedy, 1,254.

The Strong Automobile company received a telegram today stating that the Stearns car beat all. competitors in the annual hill-climbing contest at Gates Mills near Boston yesterday. On a 15 to 20 per cent grade the course of one mile was made in 1:19. The nearest competitor was 11 seconds slower. Practically all the big cars were entered.

Warren T. Walker of the Winston Walker company has returned from the races at Chicago. He is enthusiastic about the approaching races at Hamline, and predicts that they will surpass any yet held. W. O.

Larson of the Northwestern Motor Vehicle company recently made the trip to Hope, N. In forty-eight hours. The roads were rough and the machine had six people aboard. S. S.

Olds of the Oldsmobile company and H. A. Stearns of the Stearns company will witness the parade tonight. MILK DEALERS LATE Nine Hundred Liable to Prosecution, Not Having Licenses. About 900 milk dealers in the state have failed to take out their 1905 licenses.

The time allowed expired yesterday, and the state dairy and food commissioner, E. K. Slater, declares that he will prosecute those who are delinquent, and compel them to take licenses. The licenses only cost $1, but the delinquents are liable to a fine of $25 each. Hoodwinks the Oculist.

Madden Eye Medicin cures eyes. (Don't Smart.) 25c. $20 to Boston and Return. Via Nickel Plate road, Jurie 22, 23, 24 and 25, good returning to July 1, or by depositing ticket and payment of fee of $1, extension of return limit may be secured to leave Boston not later than July 31, 1905. Through vestibuled sleepingcars.

No excess fare charged on any train on Nickel Plate road. jMLeals served in Nickel Plate dindngcars on American Club Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35c to $1 also service a la carte. Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams street, room 298, for further particulars. City Ticket Offiices, Chicago, 111 Adams street and Auditorium Annex.

Passenger Station, La Salle and Van Buren streets, on' the Elevated Loop. "Dr. Lauritzen's Malt Toni is a superior blood-enriching drink. At druggists or delivered to house. Phone N.

W. East 440 Twin City 13399. Waterproof and Greaseproof Auto Gauntlet. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We write a "Flbater" policy insuring your machine, whether in building or on the road, against fire loss from any cause anywhere in the UNITED STATES or CANADA. Chadbourn Braden 17 South Fourth St, Automobile Tires Pneumatic Carriage Tires Solid Carriage Tires Bicycle Tires Rubber Patching Rubber Hose Rubber Cement Vulcanizing First Class Repairing The Eeo Eunabout8 horse power, two-passenger car, speed 25 or more miles an hour.

A chip of the old block." It is not a half-bred touring car. The simplest form of car to take two people speedily and comfortably up and down hills and over all varieties of American roadway or lack of it. An', automobile horse and buggy, without the trouble of the horse. The Eeo Eunabout is in every respect as fine and perfect a car as its bigger brother, the Touring Car. The same simple and compact type of engine is used, but with only "one cylinder, and hung directly to the frame.

It has the long stroke and is vibrationless. Has the same style of radiator carburetor and transmission only smaller and the same perfect conetruction and finish in every detail. It is provided with the same equipment. The steering is by wheel with gear and segment. In both the Eunabout and Touring Car the body can be taken right off with-' out disconnecting any part.

If you wish to know the greatest advantages yet made in motor building, call at our garage and take a spin in one of these thoroughly up-to-date cars. THE R.BO PREMIER AGENCY, 246-250 34 Avenue South. THE WAYNE RUNABOUT, $800 (The High-Powered Runabout.) Model D. 2-cyllnder, 16 horsepower, mechanical valves, fully guaranteed. Catalog to all Interested.

The Wavne $1,250 side entrance, 1,600 pounds, 20 horsepower, 30-inch wheels, tires. No chance to kick back in starting. Mechanical valves, side lamps, tail light, set of tools complete. Model $2,000 4-cylinder, wheel base, 102 in. 1,800 lbs 24x28 horsepower.

Bevel gear 916drive. NICOLLE AVENUE. THE J. N. JOHNSON Exclusive Dealers in ROBBER TIRES For Automobiles, Carriages, Bicycles, 915 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.

Northwestern Agents fqr the International and B. F. Goodrich Tires. Both Phones 1989. AUTOMOBILE TIRES! G.

J. THREAD FABRIC -ALSO DUNLOF- PLANT BROS Wholesale Rubber Goads. 21 8 SECOND Northwestern Distributers. Perfectly Simple, Simply Perfect. TOUR ABOUT-S750 TOURING Double opposed motor in front under the hood, bevel gear drive, honey- comb radiaJjr, no pump, natural circulation, steel disc clutch running oil.

N0ISELE88-SM OOTH-STRONtt See it in this evening's "Auto Parade A. F. CHASE CO. There is an art In writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants are already employed but are looking for better State the advan- tages of the position you offer when you advertise.

Unless you do so your ad. may be read by hundreds of capable persons who will not heed it because it is not attractive enough to warrant the trouble of investigating. tes. ::1 -f4 A.