davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

The Milwaukee sidetrack to the
rear of the L. Patterson Mercantile
Co.'s building is being raised. Many
carloads Of dirt are being dumped
there daily, and force of men is at
work there.
A. A. Brooks has sold his residence
on North Broad street. including two
lots, to Mr.. Anderson, for s1,7OO.
He will continue to reside there until
next fall, and will then move nearer
his work.
A. c. Bennett is tearing down the
house on his lot north of the Presby-
terian church preparatory to build
ing his new house.
Wilkin Post, G.. A. r., met last
night, and the Decoration day COM
mittees reported progress. The pro-
cession will be unusually large this
year. 2
A son Of the late Elder Hair has
been commissioned captain in Col
Grigsby's rough riders and has raised
a company of cowboy cavalry in South
Dakota.
So far as known, Gov. Clough has
not yet appointed a successor to
Judge Mead, although the latter's
resignation has been in his hands
nine days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
THE BIBLE CHAIR.
Questions That are Often Asked Rev. H,
p. Williams Answered.

The Ann Arbor Bible chair is the
pioneer Bible chair in the world.
There are already few others but
that at Ann Arbor is the original. 1t
is not officially connected with the
university. 1t is simply located at
the university, receives certain favors
from the university and grants free
tuition to the students. The idea was
first advanced by Thomas Jefferson in
1922, in connection with the university
of Virginia, At the suggestion of
Mr.. Jefferson the various denomina-
tions were invited to establish schools
for Bible instruction in conjunction
with the university, but the invita-
tion was not accepted by any denomi-
nation. Not until 1893 was the idea
ever put into practice, when the dis
ciples established the Ann Arbor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

5 AROUND THE COUNTY. 5
A~~~~~~@
SPRING ISLAND.

SPhlNU lOLAND.
Spring Island, May 1S-Mr. Powell
brought home new Jersey cow last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hall. of Mankato, was the
guest of Bert Matthews several days
last week.
Mrs. Matthews has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Judge Caowel, of LIE
Sueur, for over week.
Hal Councilman has been going
around with lame shoulder. he
tried TO climb big tree to make the
acquaintance Of a young owl, when
the parent bird objected vigorously
and tried to pull him down.
The box social was great success.
Everybody seemed to have a good
time and over eight dollars were
given to the preacher. The gentle
men are going to make boxes next
and the girls have all promised to buy
them.
Mrs. j. H. Councilman, of Vernon
Center, is the guest of her sister-in-
law this week.
Mason Hynson has new barn. He
is getting his place fixed up in good
shape this spring, setting out fruit
trees, and fixing up generally.
John Hynson is helping Pete Ref
this week.
The county examinations, for
South Bend township are to be held
in the school house next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City, May 18.-Mrs. Josie
Ray, of Mankato, visited her parents
a few days this week.
Mrs. Olson is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Apley. Mrs. o. is best
known here as Flora Apley. She will
hereafter be a resident of Wells.
Minnesota seems to be very
healthy place and people who visit
the state once generally lind their
way back again. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Over are spending the second sum-
mer here with friends and relatives.
Miss Myrtle Oliver and Pearl are
visiting at @. ]. Boynton's.
Miss Annie Nelson left few days
ago for California where she expects
to live as her health is better there
than here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickerson are
much pleased over the arrival of a
baby girl at their house.
Mrs. George Sanburg is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mcbride.
A very interesting play will be
given in the M. w. A. hall Friday
night of this week, Patronize home
talent and come.
An entertainment has been prepar-
ed by the scholars and will be given
in the school house Friday night, May
9th All are invited to attend, You
will be well paid for the time spent
and money paid out to 60.
Mrs. w. J. Osgood attended the W.
G. Z. q. convention at Amboy Satur-
day and Sunday.
Roxie and Susie Beebe attended
church services here Sunday night.
Lizzie Osgood is spending a few
days in Amboy and vicinity this
week.
Garden City boys carried off the
prize in the shoot last Thursday with
Lake Crystal.
Mr.. James Stevens enjoyed very
pleasant afternoon last Friday, it be.
ing his birthday. and quite a number
of his friends and relatives had been
invited in to spend the afternoon with
him.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Delamarter q
baby girl last week.
Mr.. L. G. Johnson and son, Len, left
last Monday morning for the north
ern part CT the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. King were in
Lake Crystal last week.
Mr.. M. M. Clough received a tele
gram last Monday from his nephew,
Royal Horton. stating that the 18th
regiment, in which he had enlisted
would pass through Lake Crystal al
such time. Mr.. G. and family went
to Lake Crystal to bid him good bye
Mrs. Marsh Lamberton, of Lake
Crystal, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Warner.
Myrtle Mills was remembered last
Saturday night with "May basket
which turned out to be very hand
some lady's bicycle. The rest of US
would not object to that kind Of d
MAY basket"
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Church are
visiting in town this week.
Mrs. ]. f. Osgood went to the hos.
pital in Mankato last week to be doc
tored.
Mrs. Chamberlain, of Amboy, visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. Ray Judd last
Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

Mrs Simpson received yesterday a
fine collection of sea shells in great
variety and numbering ESQ., They
were collected by Capt. illiams in
the Southern Pacific seventy five
years ago, and were presented by his
son, Thos. Williams, to Mrs. Simpson.
Thos. Williams now resides in Flor
ida, and will be remembered as hav-
ing conducted the Clifton House in
this city somesyears ago.
Nothing has been heard from
Sheriff O'Banion, who believes him
self to be on the trail of Walter
Gittle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Free Press Printing
Company will be held at the com.
pany's Office in the city of Mankato on
Saturday, June 4th, 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at which time the election of a
board of five directors will occur and
the transaction of any other business
that may come up for action.
E. f. Soaring, L. P. HUNT,
Secretary. President.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

We want you to subscribe for the
Free Press, we want you to read the
Free Press, we want you to pay for
the Free Press, and we want you to
avail yourself of the premium por.
trait offer made by the Free Press.
100 fine views of the American avy,
Cuba and Hawaii You want them.
Will give you ideas of the prese Mt
war you cannot get elsewhere. See
ad. elsewhere for particulars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

The Albert Lea Standard indirectly
refers to Mexico as the most prosper
Gus country in the world, and all be-
cause it has free silver coinage.
Yet If this country would have the
same kind OF prosperity, the Standard
would doubtless be one of the first to
kick. Twenty to forty cents day
wages in deprecated silver is not the
kind of prosperity this country is
looking for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
VERNON CENTER

Vernon Center, May 1S-C. D. Buck
is on the sick list.
Recruiting officers from Garden
City were here Monday and few OF
the young men enlisted. Some Of
them enlisted at Garden City Tues
day night.
Frank Pew, from LeMars, Iowa.
visited with relatives in Vernon ano
Myrna this week.
Henry Day and family started fol
Idaho Tuesday night.
A large number from Vernon at
tended the w. @. T. U. contest, at
Amboy, last Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Wilson is some better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

1t is said the boys on the Oregon
have PRAYED ever since leaving Rio,
that the war might be continued un-
til they reached Cuban waters so as
to have a part in it with their fine
ship. AS they have arrived in that
vicinity ready for an engagement, it
seems to be one of those cases where
prayers are directly answered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
Chicago Il Northwestern.


GOING EAST
Passenger No. 4 lex. Sunday for
Winona, Lacrosse, Madison, Mil.
waukee and Chicago. 7.15a m
Passenger No. 2 Daily for Wino-
ma, Lacrosse, Madison Milwaukee
= ana Cn1cago 4:10 p. m.
passengers to Waseca. .... 2:55 n n,
GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 3 Daily for Tracy,
Marshall, Watertown, Huron
Pierre, Aberdeen, etc 1925 n. m
Passenger No, (Ex. Sunday for
New Ulm and Tracy ............... GAS n m
Freight No. 15 (Ex Sunday carry
passengers to Tracy. ...... :5Oa. m.
Arrival of Trains
FROM EAST.
Passenger No. 8 DAILY from Chi
cago and Milwaukee. ............ LOO n m
Passenger No. z lex. Sunday from
Chicago and Milwaukee. :. .. 7:2O n. m
Freight Nc. Is (Ex. Sunday from
9:85 a. M
FROM WEST.
Passenger No. 2 DAILY from Pierre
and Aberdeen. ............ :. -. 4:45 n m
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday from
Freight No. Ia (Ex. Sunday from '
Tracy ....................... $50 p. m.
Through sleeping cars between Mankato and
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.
CANNON VALLEY.

No. II and 72 Waterville
and Faribault Accommo 1926 y m $40 m
No. 81 and 80, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Red Wing
Passenger 2:20 m 100 N
No, 30 leaves st. Paul 9:15, Minneapolis
9:5O, a. m. No. 81 arrives Minneapolis 6.GO n
m. st. Paul $50, o. m. No. Il .makes close
connection at Waterville for points south ON
the main line.
Information regarding rates, routes, etc.
cheerrully furnished upon application to
". N. BARR. Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
STAGE SCHEDULE,

BeJNeeL Manksto, st Clair ana Minnesot
LAKE
Leave Mankato daily at 7 :OG n. m.
Arrive at st. Clair daily At IL 40 m
Arrive at st. Clair at 2:l5 U. M
Leave St. Clair daily at Z:i5 D. 10.
Leave Mankato daily al . :I5 D.
rye 81 Glsir TUESDAY al ] 80 ~ m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
The Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

Trains arriving. DepartIn.
No. 101-12:3O p. m. No. l22 $50 a. m.
No. 49, 4:OOp. m. No. 1O4-2:3O o. M .
No. 1873 100 .. m. No. 16S-6:5O D. m
Nos. 1872 and 1O4 connect at Wells for points
east and west.
No. 1C4 makes connections at Austin swith
Sleepers for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points
east.
No. 122 connects at Austin with through
trains to Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and
Peoria. J. G. MOORE. Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

The proposition to cut all cable
lines and so shut Blanco off from all
communication with the outside
world, is good one and should be car
ried out at once. 1t would greatly
aid in discouraging the Spanish cause
in Cuba.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
Chicago, St. Paul, MINI. & Oman

ARRIVE. EAST BOUND, DEPART
402 m No 2 kansas City Mail & Ex :O5 a M
1899 m No list Paul&Sioux City Ell 3 AZ % M
$3.50 m No Sc Mnpls & Elmore Pass 100 a m
6:45 m No 10 *Elmore& Mankato Pass
ARRIVE. WEST BOUND DEPART
10 :45 p m No tKansas City Mail & Ex 10 :48 o M
IL m No3 tSt Paul Sioux City Elk 1:O8 o no
1850 p m No sMnpls & Elmore Pass 5: 100 o m
No7*Mankato& Elmore Pass 7:55 a m
sDaily except Sunday.
tDaily with Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor
Cars and Through Sleepers,
Trains No. Z and 10 Connect at Elmore with
Trains on c. & N. W. to and from Points in
Iowa.
f. @. WHITTLESEY,
Ticket Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20

Admiral Dewey is said to possess
fine tenor voice, but over at Ma nilla
the Spaniards thought it was bass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
Offer Of Real Merit.

That is meeting with
pouringin
of day. The "Free Press"
sfops half way. The offer will continued until
have opportunity to avail themselves of it,.
cheap inferior pictures always be had. high
gTa"e' A''e ~'"e - " ' ~ 80 " 1850 ~ 20" ~ -
duce to get an0RaIways cost THE FREE
PRESS offers subscribers. See ADJ
verfEseenf this Samples
at FREE PRESS OFFICE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-20
.DaViieS& Wilhartz.
1O3 Odd Fellows Block,
Markato, Mimi.


40 acres Eagle Lake road 81 500 $1,000
100 acres Beaufort twp. 5000 6,40O
40 acres heavy timber,
miles from Mankato.. 1880 1000
40 acres timber, Cambria
twp. ............ 1000 1.4OO
4 lots West Mankato each Is $50
Lots 22x1573 S. Front ST.. 1000 $500
House and lotW. Front ST 700 1000
House and lot ON Byron st 1880 $500
Five houses on monthly payments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
AT THE CENTER CHURCH.
Contribution for Organized Charities
 Sermon bvl the Pastor

Contribution for Organized Charities
 Sermon by the Pastor
 The contribution at the Center church yesterday morning was for the Organ ized Charities association. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Smyth, preached from the text in the third chaper of First Corinth- ians: For all things are now yours" In the course of his sermon Dr. Smyth developed the thought of the text say ing that to the Christian is given larg- CT and more vital interest in the things of life. There is a rudimentary and in- complete idea of property which we employ. In this rudimentary sense we speak of the books in our libraries or the pictures which adorn the walls of our homes as ours. as representing so much money that we have expended in their purchase. In its highest and tru- est sense property consists in the enter ing into and appreciating in their full est extent the ideas of the artists who made the pictures or the authors who wrote the books. Like the hermit crab which takes possession of an old shell to satisfy it's present needs, so we some times being near the center, as we think of our little social, political or intellec- tual circles of life are satisfied, uncon- scious of the great currents of life which flow by us. The whole world be- longs to the Christian since he belongs to God through Christ and through Christ's love as the center of all enters into a fuller and deeper interest in all the affairs of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
THE RAPpApoRr CONCERT.
Brilliant Programme at the Hyperion
 Tonight,


 Brilliant Programme at the Hyperion
 Tonight.
 The following is the final and correct programme for the splendid benefit concert to be given at the Hyperion to- night for the benefit of the late Rabbi Rappaport's family:
 l. SeXtette ...................S.J Jadassohn Allegro. Andante. MT: M. Desasuer, flute; MT. I. Troostwyk, violin; Mrs. s. E. Shoninger, violin; MT. H. Steinert, viola; MT. W. Miller, cello; MT. J. H. Ward, bass
 2' Lend Me Your Aid, from La Reine De :, Saba ..,................. Charles Gounod n, MT. 5. Rappaport.
 " Mr. Josenb Raernstein hi''o Na''ei sixth Rhapsody Hongroise. :. .Fr; Liszt MT. ana Mrs. l. Troostwyk and Mr. M. Des- Sauer.
 5. (a) The Proposal. ............B Brackett (b) Haste Thee Sweet. ........ .Hawley Miss Bernadine Sargent. 6. Song of the Toreador from Carmen. ( d fa) aGrossyaeterchen ;........;n Langer (b) Toreador ct Andalouse. ... .Rubinstein | MT. and Mrs. l. Troostwyk and M. Des- l 8. Calm as the Night .Goetz Miss E. Sargent and MT. Joseph Baern- | 9. (a '-- Mes Nes Veras Avaient des Aailes @ A Red, Red Rose ........ .F. Hastings | (b) Under the Rose. e.........F Fisher Mrs. Josephine Jacoby. 10. Quartette from Rigolette. Verdi Miss B. Sargent, Mrs. Joseph Jacoby, MT Joseph Baernstein, MT. $. Rappaport. MT, Wenzel Raboch, accompanist. 1 The sale of seats has been enormous | and the affair promises to be a brilliant success. There is not an uninterestine 1 number on the programme. The Des. l sauer-T -Troostwyk trio will be not the least of the attractions. Of the New York people there is nothing new to be said. No one ought to miss the oppor- tunity to hear Mrs. sJacoby, who Is said to be the greatest of American con- l traltos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Thomas Conroy, Employe of the Man. ufacturers' Street Railway Company,

Thomas Conroy, Employe of the Man. ufacturers Street Railway Company, Caught Between Car and Platform.
 Thomas Conroy, an employe of the Manufacturers Street Railway com pany, was almost instantly killed in the yard of the Quinnipiac Brewing com- pany by being crushed between the brewery loadin platform and car. Conroy was a trackman on the rail- way and had been so employed there about year. For week, however, he had been acting as brakeman in the illness of the regular man. Saturday afternoon the freight motor had backed | a freight car into the brewery yard to be loaded. A switch leads in from the siding at the brewery to the shipping
 room and Conroy had just turned the switch to let the car into the shipping room and then ran up ahead of the
 car. As the cars are backed in there is | space of only a few inches between 1t and the brick wall at the entrance, the space varying with the width of the car In the instance Saturday it was thirten inches Motorman Sells was in charge of the motor, and just as the car had | entered the building he heard Conroy shout. He at once stopped the motor. He ran forward to see what was the
 matter and he found Conroy standing erect just gasping between the car and the loading platform. Dr. Paul s. Rob- inson was summoned, but Conroy was l already dead when the physician arriv- ed. It was thought that Conroy was | caught by projecting irons on the car l in the narrow space at the entrance of the building and dragged along the | loading platform where the space be- i tween the car and the platform is only about three inches. Medical Examiner
 White and Acting Coronor Callahan were notified and went to the scene of | the acicdent. Dr. White examined the | remains and found that the chest and l the stomach crushed in and the larger bones of the hips fractured. Conroy l was about forty-five years of age and
 resided at A Haven street. He was
 born in county Galway, Ireland, and
 had been in this country about seven | teen years. He was a member of St. | Francis church, of St. Francis T. A. and B. society and also of East Rock | lodge, A. o. U. w. He leaves besides
 a wife seven children, Patrick Harry, l Margaret, Thomas, Martin, Annie and l John, and two sisters. The funeral will | take place this morning at St. Francis I church at 9 o'clock. This is the first
 serious accident which has occurred on | the Manufacturers Street Railway since it was built
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
Florida East Coast-PaIm Beach

Effective February 9th. The Florida East Coast Line announce that they will operate a Limited train between St. Augustine and Palm Beach, in con- nection with the New York and Florida Limited via Pennsylvania, Southern railway and F. c. and P, leaving St. Augustine after the arrival of Limited, reaching Palm Beach at 10 o'clock D. m. The Florida Limited leaves New York daily, except Sunday, 11:50 q. m, and reaches St. Augustine following af ternoon at 2:20 D. m; composed exclu- sively of Pullman composite dining, library, compartment, sleeping and ob- servation cars; and St. Augustine to Palm Beach, Pullman parlor car. For sleeping and parlor car reservation call on or address Alex. s. Thweatt, East ern Passenger Agent, 21 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
s1

rie Gorilla, D5S0; The Outlaws of the Marshes by D. Hamilton, D5S1; The Third Violet, by Stephen Crane, D5S2; From Girls Point of View. by Lil- lian Bell, D5S3; Seen on the Highway. by Blanche w. Howard, D5S4; The Great K. and A. Train Robbery, by Paul L. Ford, D5S5; Story of an Untold Love, by Paul L. Ford, D5S6; Mrs. Hal lam's Companion, by Mary J. Holmes, D5S7; Paul Ralston, by Mary J. Holmes, D5SS; Barbara, by Mrs. Alexandra, D 5S9; Mrs. Criehton's Creditors. by Mrs. Alexandra, D590; Jerome, by Mary E. Wilkins, D591; Revolt of Daughter. by Ella O.. Kirk, D592; Dariel, by R. D. Blackmore, D593; Captain Courageous, by Rudyard Kipling, D594; In the Val ley, by Harold Frederick, D595; Young Mountaineers, by Charles ID. Craddock, D596; On the Red Staircase, by M. l.. Taylor, D597; In Simpkinville, by M. E. W. Sherwood D59S; An Epistle to Pos terity, by M. D. Sherwood, D599; Ha- wiia, by H. Simkinvicz, D601 The Un- just Steward, by Mrs. Oliphant, D6O2; Phioso, by Anthony Hope, D603; Heart of the Princess Asya, by Anthony Hope, 1VVts OihP Ol luC I1tlllCllOSs NY 'NNA7 bert Parker, D605; The Touchstone of Life, by Ella McMahon, D6O6; Alan, Rainsford, by Ellen Deland, D6o7; The
 Big-Horn Treasure, by John P. Car
 gill, D60S; The Landlord at Lyons
 Head, by W. D, Howell, D609; An
 Open-Eyed Conspiracy, by W. D. How
 ell, D61O; In the Tideway, by Flora A. Steu, D611.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Ed
 ward J. Hungerford recently. A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Dan- iel w. Smith Saturday.
 Mrs. A. L. Futile and daughter, who
 have been visiting relatives in Stepney Depot, Conn.,, have returned. Ladies' night at the Milford Wheel
 club was observed Friday evening and
 was we'll attended. The musical and literary programme was very fine, par ticularly the recitation of Miss Florence Davidson. After the entertainment a light collation. was served, after which
 dancing was indulged in until an early hour. Clark's orchestra furnished the music
 Mrs. Albert c. Tibbals is visiting her | niece, Mrs. Ralph Dewitt, at Northern Heights.
 The funeral of George H. Woods was
 held from his late residence on Central
 avenue at ? p. m. and from the Metho- dist Episcopal church at 2:S0 to-day.
 Rev. c. B. Pitblado officiated. The Odd
 Fellows took charge of the remains at l the grave, using the Odd Fellows bur
 ial service. A delegation of Masons at- | tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
JUST RECEIVED

At the Litchfield Milk and Cream store. No. Whitney avenue: Old fashioned Buck wheat Flour, for sale at 4c per ID; extra fine Print Butter for 25c ID; Native Pota- toes, extra nice; Native Salt Pork; fresh Country Eggs for 35c; extra fine Russet Ap. ples; Pop Corn. etc, etc. For good country products you want to go to
 E. H. CLARK, No. 2 Whitney Avenue.
 Stamps and Coupons. Telephone 133e-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
MILFORD.

Jan. 30-A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Edgar s. Botsford on Wednes- day.
 Following is list of new books that have been added to the Taylor library recently: Beatrice Harradden, by Hil- da Trafford, D575; Burhett's Lock, by M C. McClelland. D576; Free Quaker, by Hugh Wunn, vol. 1-2, D51T-7S; Jane, by Marie Gorilla, D519; ziska, by Ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-31
Clever Shoe Sale. Doings.
FOR WOMEN.

FOR WOMEN. Dongoa patent leather tip Button Boots, sizes C, D. $500 S17o pair. French Kid Boots $65o $3.45 pair Boots that S3oo and $4.oo $l.7o pair. $2oo $5.oo Boots pair.
 FOR MEN,
 Patent Leather Cafskin Double-sole Russet from $5oo, 5000 and $7.oo to $Lo5 pair. Special Calfskin Boots $500 5000 SPAS par Only Calfskin cut to 75c par
 FOR YOUTHS. cafskin $2.5O $2.75 $500 to $1.25 pair "Specias button and lace, cut to soc. pair FOR MISSES $500 osc pair. FOR BOYs:-$s.oO $s.5O cafsIn Boots, button and
 lace cut to $1.35 par FOR CHILDREN -Good Boots a pair, These are incisive incidents of inven- tory Once-a-year occurrences. No trash, no tricks.
 Only Good Footwear: I1lllONauvn8o{Golnpdlv -842-846 GhoneG ,St1eer