davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-04
.STRAYBD Or STOLEN
ONE $4,000 AUTOMOBILE B
Has Green Body and Red
Running Gear.
MT. Rainey Left It in Warehouse, But
When He Returned It Was
G01c.

/ NEW YORK. June William 7
Ratney believes tbat MS S5.0Co Panhara
automobile IS being driven across .coun-
/ Try somewhere by a man who succeeded
. IL getting Il out OF the varerooms OF
. The 0I5smobie Company. in West
Thirty-cighth Street. between 6 and $
o'clock last evening Mr. RaIney also
4 believes he knows whose hand is on the
wheel AID he gave the name of the sus-
Fected man 10 the police OF The West
Ihirticth Street station. with request
that he be arrested if the police caa md
him
2ir- Raincy is president OF that com
pany- and stores the machine. which be
purchased a few months ago IRON ". c.
EanicIz. who had imported If from
Paris IN its waTcr0oms. he was there
up 10 8 o'clock and then lei. 10 so 10
supper The vaTorComs were locked. as
the days business had ended
Accompanied 6y his secretary NIr.
Rai2ey went back at S o'clock. intending
TO take ride IL his Iast-runnIag ma
chine, but when he entered the ware
rooms he found the machine missing.
Nothing else IL the place was disturbed,
and MT- Rainey could Eoc understand
now the machine was taken He leIe-
pAoncc Tor BIZ. Farrell his lawyer who
advised Air- Rainey 10 communicate al
Cncc with the police
With his secretary and the LAWYER. Mr-
raIneE went 20 the stZtiDnhOuse. where
he told Sergeant Shiels Of his loss. He
said that there was only one man he
knew Of who had access 10 the ware
rar7 ms -~-[, "a
chine away. and asked the sergeant to
sent out a general alarm fer that man.
naming him
Tnc man may he en- his way to Dos-
ton now he said. with the autc1ao-
bile He could sell it there OF any
where else Icr at least $1,000. Il seems
strange that the machine could have
been taken out o. the shop aEd nobody
notice it I questioned everybody II tns
ne-=l7cThood. and nobody saw il taken
out The man whom I suspect could
have ca..raG and removed it,
Whom --=. 4Eaiaey was asked whether
the -asa -e suspected had rad the right
al a-F -.E.c to take the machine z1d use
1t ze =--a nest cE.PAaricalIy that he had
not
He sd that the automobile was q
-T---e horsepower machine i was
made IL Paris had q green body and red
running gear and could be easily iden-
-iHeo unless the tine rhich had elapsed
had given an opportunity TO change the
color He said that at the back Of the
machine were the initials W c D.
which were placed there by 3ir Daniels
when hc purchased it. ald which he had
never removed Mr. Rainey said that.
he kept the machine entirely for his
personal use, and has an unofficial
record OF four hours and eight minutes
between this city ard Philadelphia made
with his missing machine Ef:5 brother.
r a RaiHeE. two weeks ago purchased
from the Baron Henri de RothschIld d
forty horsepower Panhard for s18. .000-
The evening times., 1902-06-04
BICYCLES IL PERSIA-The Follow
1ag Is Sent by Mr. John Tyler, the
American Consul General at Teheran:

American Consul General at Teheran:
About seventeen years age a Mr. Ste
vens- n American Traveller. on his bicy-
Gle tour round the world esave.3 seue
months az Teheran- That was the g-=t
eNhifiCou Of this mode Of travelling Wit
messed in Persia. and It caused a good
deal Of curiosity and amusement among
tie people His late majesty. Naser-ed-
din shah and his court examined The
bicycle IN tne palace and were much IN
tergsteG "a Mr.. stevens riding perform
a-..e and his account CT his travels
Since that time other parsons aavc Wis
tied Teherau On similar expedition. and
private Individuals. resident il tre city
base Imported machines for their own
use. 50 at tEe present time the bicycle
has become one OF the T-c- z-l.fzel} -Cat h
DDS Of IoeomCtion
The .cnsa-yatism CT habit ;s much
strcHre~ IN Eastern than III Western
/. lands The bicycle. under tie u2cst Ia
yorahle conditions. is not = y. digGs-
ned me.hod of travelling and in ;Ais
country it, has been looked upon as
something mean and cCnyempti5lc il
ha-. moreover. had to enter the lists
against fascinating rivals-the beautiful
tral and Persian horses However. Et.I-
Iiv and economy ere now. with certain
classes. questions OF more pressing in
pCTtauee than formerly. and prejudice
has given place TO q more liberal and
enlightened c1iGicu. and those who pre-
viousiy opposed the introduction OF the
hicvcIe Ezye como 10 appreciate its val
Tie as "a substitute for the more CEpsu-
ziye horse
are perhaps not the best that cOuls
gre icing gradually removed The roads
which have been constructed by foreign
capital 10 connect large ceutcTs o.
commerce are excellent
Thr inrease n the number 0: bicycles
within the Iazt ave years and .'le large
demand for them snow that hey fiji :,
decided want. vet one rarely finds them
f0r sale and 1 have TO doubt if a stock
could be put on the market that 3 con
siderable business would be done
Tho American machines. CT acccuns
o. the combination Of lightness
st -ength and durability. appear to be
best suited for the country. Those Of
English manufacture are too dear !
an not in q position TO recommend any
particular make. 5ut those that move
With The least friction and cxertioH. and
are simple IN their paris and meCban-
ism would be preferred for the general
trade.
If American enterprise be energetic
enough to enter this open door it might
lead 10 trade cxYen5ioil IN other diTec-
tiors- Hitherto we nave been conteaf
TO supply few articles through sub
sfdiary channels and have not reaDed
the reward Of the commeHdation the
goods have earned
The evening times., 1902-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Solomon SpaIding. one OF the Oldest
residents OF Nashua \. H. died yester-
Gay, aged IineJy-0ne years a few
months ago . suit was decided il 1Ir
Spalding's favor by the supreme court
OF New Hampshire. II was brought By
the state Of Illinois against him for
5000 coo. the amount OF the bond OF his
son Charles, wrecker Of the Globe Saw
ings Bank Of Chicago, of which he was
one Of the sigaers- He was for several
years president of the Wilton Railroad
He was justice Of the local police court
~ Nashua from 1873 10 1876 he leaves
two sons. John Andrew SPaIdiug of
Philadelphia, and Charles Warren
Spalding, Of Chicago.
Theodore Galloway. coIored. former
slave Of the late Mayor Peters Of New
Orleans, died IN that city yesterday
aged 1G1 years having been born in
Baltimore on February Il, 1901 He was
bought by the keeper Of the island
lighthouse from Laf5tte the pirate
nearly two-thiTds OF 4 century ago. and
became the slave Of Mayor Samuel J.
Peters sixty years age He refused 10
leave hl6 masters family with emanci-
patton. and served them uy TO the time
OF his death. His pallbcarers were all
:. hike graEcsOns ana great-Grauds0us Of
k-s former master
N Edgar " ehQEli- OF Troy. died sud
denly of aFopleEg So his cottage IT
Saratoga y Y yesterday He wa
treasure OF the N5Iez LaunZr- Com
pany 0f Troy. and vice president Of
the Troy Laundry Machinery ComBauv
Re was ffry-Cue years old and was q
native Of Fort Plain
G. Clarence Churchill one Of rha
wealthiest and most Dromlneu. resi-
dents OF Utica. died yesterday arta- =
proJTaJied illness
The evening times., 1902-06-04
THE RACE WAS WON
BY THE WRONG MAN
Indiana Farmer Lost $4,000 and Now
Claimg He Is Victim Of Conspiracy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 4.-The
arrest Of Tyler Crcthers al NobIesviIIe.
develops the fact that Luctus Stout
wealthy farmer OF Hampton county.
was bulcocd out Of $4,000 a few days
ago.
It appears that CrotheTs -ntered u
running race, On which Stout won q few
dollars ana the tUo ag-ecd TO make q
fax race with q man Eron Springfield
III. CTother5 said if Stout would bet
his money Oh the Springfield man ha
would allow the latter 20 win The race
and Stout the money
Stout secured $4,000 by Iaortgaging
his farm The race started all right.
bat Crothers won it. Stout charges that
be is the victim Of conspiracy.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
FIRED AT WINDOWS
DURING LABOR RIOTS
Austrian Troops Kill an6 Wound Work
men, Women, and Children IN
Lenberg.

VIENNA. June 4-Lemberg, the cap
itaI of GaIicia, was the scene OF ter
ribic rfoting Monday night in couRec-
ton with the strike of masons- Cav
airy and infranty which were sent to
aueH the disturbances were stoned The
troops then fired. They aimed chiefly at
the windows Of houses. whence most Of
the missiles care Many of the rioters
were wounded. including 4 woman
In the Reichsrath yesterday Dr. Da-
szyuski questioned the premier on the
subject He asserted that fifteen work
men had been waEJonly killed and FIVE
mortaIIy wounded The riots continued
throughout the night Several ChIld-eu
We're killed in . charge of the hUssars-
The evening times., 1902-06-04
TRUSTS WILL PRODUCE
CROP OF BACHELORS
VIII Soon Be Financial ImpossibiIity
for Young Men to Get Married.

CHICAGO. June 4.-T relieve The
time is not far distant VIXEN there viii
Eot be a thing that we eat drink. OF
wear that VIII nc; be made Ly q trust. -
declared President Francis J.. Patton.
CT Princeton University. speaking on
the subject OF The Place @. Conscience
"a the National Life aJ The banquet OF
Jhe Presbyterian Social U1iCu last
Light
III such is the case" he continued.
1t VIII not be long EntI il VIII be o
financial impossibiHCy for the average
young man 10 get married
The evening times., 1902-06-04
MINING LAWS OF MADAGASCAR.
Mr.. William Z. Hu7t, United States
Consul at Tamatave, Writes to the
Department CT State as Follows:

The President Of the French Republic
signed, last February, a new code CT
mining laws applicable TO Madagascar,
and it was published in the colony on
March %
10 increased facilities il procuring pros
pecting and mining licenses. as also q
wider choice in the selection Of lands
for extracting gold, the precious metals,
and precious stones There are advan-
tageoUs clauses relating to transactions
by power OF attorney and the transfer
and mortgage OF mining property.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
KARBOR WORKS AT DALNY AND
PORT ARTHUR-CoBsuI H. B. Miller
Reports From Niuchwang, April Il,

A5pO3IS FUN hLdLu"dnSy ApLA Il,
1902:
The Shanghai Mercury of April s.
1902. says that the Russian ministry of
marine has voted $500 GOO (S2.g17, ,O00) g..
to be expended during the present year
on the construction and dredging of har-
Lors IN the far East" This money is to
be spent mostly in improvements at
Dalny and Port Arthur Orders have
already been given to proceed with the
construction OF the second irydock at
Daluy, which is 10 be the largest on this
side of the Pacific and able TO accom-
mOdate the greatest vessel that floats
Out Of this fund there Is also 70 be con
structed a large naval drydork at Port
Arthur, and extensive dredging IS to be
done 10 improve and enlarge the harbor.
which is now too small to Accommodate
present vessels Contractors are being
asked to bid upon this work
The evening times., 1902-06-04
Kitchener Not Going Home

LONDON. June At is officially stat
Cd that Lord Kitchener has no imme-
iiate intention Of returning 10 Eng
land as it is impossible for him TO
delegate 10 another The duties which
the peace settlements impose upon him.
The evening times., 1902-06-04

pean houses make almost any. concession
10 OBTAIN orders. They conform 20 the
s'siv demanded. cut the goods in any
iFnEtL Is or manufacture any pattern to
suit The local trade. Until American
Tagn..faC- -urers meet these conditions
thSlr competitors viii control the com
Haeres o these countries.
Il would be an advantage for local
dealers . buy from American houses di-
rect saving J.2 commission charge
per cent.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
SIX-YEER-CLD SON
KILLS HIS FATHER
Shoots Parent Because the Latter Had
Beaten Another Son.

SHERBBOOkE, Quebec, June Word
has just been received from Lake Me
Eantic, a hunting and fishing resort on
the Maine frontier that the six-year-
clC son OF Hugh AEttheson shot and
The evening times., 1902-06-04
Secretary 10 General Bragg.

MADISON. Wis. June 4.-F4a-ry N.
Ho5bius, son Of a Madison banker and
q gTad-ats Of the University OF Wis
consil. has been appointed secretary TO
GeneE@i Bragg. consul general of Cuba
The evening times., 1902-06-04

1-IIc1 his father because the latter had
L,aten the boys brother.
Coroner 3ac-and has cone oat TO Lake
LI.n..-ttr
The evening times., 1902-06-04
Russian Consul Shot.

NICE. June IA Russian whose aP-
pIication for assistance was rejected hy
the Russian consulate here. today shot
the Russian consul, A d. Baturine,
woundiHg him in the hand.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
T-a1s-P acifc Nails.

( Nails for TAHITI and NARQTESAS ISLANDS.
via SIN Francisco close here daily at GO n
m. ylT, To June 4tl- inclusive. t9r disoatch Der
: : australia. {o1
/ Mails for ST ST2&f-I& levcent those which ars
+ dispatched via Eu-o7e}. NEW ZEALAND. FIJI.
S1Mok and HAWAII via san Francisco. close
here daily Is Csc p up 70 June 7sh in
elusive. tor dispatch PCT = s. Sierra (o)
Nails for CHINA JAPAN HAWAII and
! PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via san Francisco.
close here G5ilr ct $50 p- =. up 10 Jiae 1st
inclusive for dispatch pcE America
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via san Francisco
close here daily at $50 r to June 7th n
elusive. for dispatch per ; $ City Of Pc
Mails Tor CHINA and JAPAN via vancoazer
and Victoria. 3 c. close here daily at $50
D. ~ no 10 June 18th inclusive. for dispsss.Fl
must be specially addressed Merchandise for
the United States Postal Agency AZ Shanghai
China, cannot be torly1rded wa Canada (o)
Nails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, vis
san Francisco. cio>e hege daily at $50 T. m
up to June 18th. inclusive, ror dispatch per
L : Transport to}
Nails for CFiTNA-aHd JAPAN. via Seattle.
close here daily at $50 p. m up TO June TIrh.
inclusive. for dispatch per 3 $ Tcsa Harti
Registered mail must be directed Via seat
tie (o)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma.
close here daily at $50 ?. M mp 10 June 18Th
inclusive. for dispatch per $ Duke OF
Fife lO)
Nails for HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
here daily at $50 p m mp TO June 18th. in
elusive. for dispatch per : 3 Alameda fo)
3iallS for CHINA. JAPAN and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, also specially addressed mail foz
Havdii) via San Francisco close here daily
at csc p m up to jane I6tb inclusive, for
dispatch per : $ Gaelic. to)
Nails for AUSTRALIA Except those for We=s
Australia. which 20 via Europe. and New Yea
land mails for which are dispatched via san
Francisco. and FIJI ISLANDS. via vancouver
and Victoria. B. c, close here daily at $50
p. n after June eth and up to June 2Jst. IN
elusive. for dispatch per :. :. Aorangi (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA ara dispatched 70
New York for correction with European steam
err
++PHHIPPINE ISLANDS Nriiitarv NafD. dis
Patched to san Francisco at an closes for
that osfice. to connaCt with Government trans-
ports. the sdiiiugs Of which are irregular
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN OF
FICE as follows: % st 100 p. III. same dav;
Co at 500 o. m. same day: Ct) at 800 a N
same day: % 81 leo p. m previous 6av. fF0
at l2:o0 p III. previous SATURDAY: Ck) at 500
p IA previous day: to) at Geo p. m previous
day
JOHN \ MERRITT. Postmaster
The evening times., 1902-06-04
FOREIGN malLS-

E -~~~---~--------------a
/ IS i>uINGTON. .. - Py>TuFFICE- NuTIt-F~
should be read daily. as eaau~es Eay Occur at
a;g time.
+ FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched 70 the ports
81 sailing t@ily. ana tine schedule of elos1nga
Is aTFa1ced on Che Presumption ct tleIv Un-
( ini nicrrupica overland transit For the Ncsc
ending Jane :. 1902 the ia-t connecting clo-es
{ VIII be made from tHe MAE uE-TCE as tol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
LONG LIST OF THEFTS
Confession Of Sydney Donnesthorpe to q
Combination Of Room Hunting


Sydney Donnesthorpe. an EngMshman
who is now In the county jail awaiting
trial on a charge Of grand larceny, has
confessed to Detectives HELM and Der
rick that he entered several residences
in the course Of the past few months and
stole various sums He would gain en-
trance to rhouses by representing that he
was in search of room, and while look
ing sthey HOUSES over would steal what he
could lay his hands on. He has con-
fessed to tlef following thefts: -.
Pocketbook containing $40, from house at
Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue s. from q
boarding house, Eighth street and Second avenue
S, purse with from 80 to IS; boarding house,
20 Western avenue. lady's gold watch and
$500; John OBrien, 1917, Fifth street N, S.
and a watch; boarding house, Bis Washington
avenue N, took $1.5O. purse and lady's
gold watch and chain, since recovered; boarding
house Of Mrs. Bloomfield took purse and $751;; at
Mrs. Miller's boarding house, 913 Fourth street
N, purse and $27; boardtng-house at Cedar and
Franklin, purse and So; Rankin residence, 1900
Seventh street s, lady's gold watch, purse and
So; Mrs. Nelson, S Tenth street n, purse and
$ls; Mrs. Webb. 500 Second avenue s, a chech
| for, $25~ on Northwestern National bank AMI
passed at Hub Clothing House, purse and sgt
johnson residence Franklin avenueo and 1Nntl
Eevenae s, purses $12 fand two shirts house, GOO
Second street me- purse and $14. .s5,Ta&2C D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
A 100000 FOUNDATION
Permit for New Power House substrue
ture Issued-Whole Cost VIII Be
i About s1oo. 600. ~. :

John. Wunder yesterday took out q
building permit for the foundation Of the
new power house of, the Twin City Rapid
Transit company at the lower dam. The
foundation will cost 100000 and will be
completed Jan. 1. The ground area win
be 155x255. feet. The American Bridge
company wills furnish the steel for the
superstructure at a cost Of $500. 900. Tho
building will be completed April /, and
will cost about $1.ooo.0oO. The Porteous
permit for the new boiler plant in the
Edison building for $500 was taken out
also. Mr.. Wunder Is the contractor. =
The building permits for the first three
quarters of 1902 amounted to S436, 944 more
than for the first nine months OF 1901.
The permits issued UP to Oct. ! this year
numbered 2,497 and amounted to $B,246.
S27. For the months OF July August and
September the total amount + ofs buildinf::
was $2,07s,S22 Last year, for atheS same
three months, the total was c&1;317 1885,. &:
In September 349 permitsEwere issued,
against 3o4 for September. last year; The
total amount was $513, 100, compared with
$451, 1913 for September, 1901. $# e>.-.. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
BLIND P1GGER FINED $50.
Cll1 for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below confirm
the claim of DR.. schiffmann that his rem
edy is. an absolute cure for Asthma and
Hay Fever. -. g.. 49,. ..-t...ts :.
Mrs Mary Zachery, Pleasant HILL La.
says: ~..I-have found your Asthma Cure
permanent cure for Asthma for which
used it years ago. T never had the
slightest return of the trouble since.
have also found your remedy excellent II
Bronchial affections"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
had Hay Fever for IA years. bought 6
package of your remedy (schifmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due te
it's use this is the first summer I have
not been troubled Mrs. Frank Guilfogle
6237 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia
Sold by druggists at soc and $1.00
Send &c stamp to DR.. R. Schiffmann
Box 800, St. Paul, Mimi, for free sample
package:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
September Contagious Cases.

Out OF 101 cases Of :diphtheria reported
during September, there We're but sir
deaths. Three were in the Cich family,
1924 Fourth street N. For the same
month last year there were 1913 cases and
eight deaths. OF the 101 cases Last
month 81 were In the first ward There
were only two cases of smallpox in Sep
tember Two children who had not been
~vacoinated were afflicted. ., The father.
mother and other members Of the family
who had been yaccinated :escaped conta-,
gion. DR.. Hall points to ithisstas concll- ;
sive evidence Of the efficacy :of 7vaccina-
The health commissioner of Cleveland,
Ohio, does not believe in vaccination, as a,
result Of which. says DR.. Hall, there were
GIG smallpox cases from June to Sept
8, and So deaths in that city. - ? -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
FACE AN ADVANCE.
Public Service Corporations to Ap.
pear Before. State Tax Eoualize1rs. :

- Friday morning the state board Of
equalization will take: UP the assessments
Of twin city public service corporations
eummonses have been issued to the ofri-.
GERS Of the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany, Of the Minneapolis Gas Light com
pany and Of the st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany.3 They are asked to3appear and show
cause why their assessments should not
BE- raised. rs 10: j: ~ 81, a5: 4
be present. and he is expected back Fri
day morning from his tour Of inspection
Of state bitches. =. - s. e: + y eErGSgE (.
The assessments Of several private
banks were raised yesterday, most OF
them 10 per cent. "A 10 per cent raise was
made in goods and merchandise in Ram
sey county. which falls equally on whole
salers and retailers. IS Z, s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Thursday, variable winds. Iowa-Fair in
east, possibly showers in west portion to-
night and Thursday variable winds Up
per Michigan-Fair tonight and probably
Thursday. Wisconsin and Montana
Fair tonight and Thursday; variable
winds. North and South Dakota-Fair
tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler to-
night; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Ahead Of All Others.

% Not, in one train but in many. The
North Western Limited and Badger state
Express trains to Chicago. the Twin City
Omaha Express, the Twin City Omaha
away ahead Of any other trains In fact
the orth-Western line over which these
trains run was the first line ms the west
to establish this high. clasasof serYicesan
to the North Western Linz BELONGS aU the
credit there may be Of giving to the speo.
pie Of the Twin Cities the best equipped
trains in the world. OtherSsn may Initiate
but have not equaued !. ss g 3. a. q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
TYPHOID is DECREASING
Health comm'sslorer Hall complies Some
Statistics Which Show Mime T., +. !
apolls to BE AeaIthv. -. s.

At the request Of DR.. Reynolds, Chica-
COS health officer, Health Commissioner
z. M. Hall has iprepared q table of figures,
in Minneapolis during the present year!
Chicago is having q big, run Of typhoid
just now and windy city Officials are seek
ing statistics from other cities for pur-'
poses OF comparison. :: :.
II From Jan. to Sept. /. 1901, there, were
44s cases Of typhoid in Minneapolis. There
were but 127 cases for the same period
this year, which is considered a reinarka-
BILE decrease. - 4 - -: = --.i'. :: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
FOR ELECTORS TO. DECIDE
The Question Of Employing "FIrst Grade
Teacher In Order to Secure
State Aid,

Attorney General Douglas holds that
the electors Of a school district have a
right to instruct the trustees to employ a
teacher whose qualifications will entitle
the district to state aid. and that the
trustees are bound by such instructions.
The opinion was given to State Superin-
tendent Olsen. The attorney general holds
that the questions of employing teacher
with first grade certificate, and Of keeping
eight months school, can properly be sub
mitted to vote Of the district at the an
nual school meeting. ',.."'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
BAKERY DEPARTMENT.

You'll never tire Of eating our &c Bread
always just as good and wholesome as
clever home bakers and the best ma
terial can make 1t.
Assorted Cup Cakes. doz. 7c
Large Apple Pie, each ............. 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Delightful SHOPPING.

The great Fall stocks Of wearing ap.
parel fill the great Plymouth Clothing
House from top to bottom. New, fresh
beautiful styles from all of fashions
centers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Y r X A

/ Northwestern Telephone. ........;. Main $50
Twin City Telephone. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This is the store where
you make. the greatest saw
ing on Good Goods. =