davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

day were discussing the question of re-
sponsibility for the occurrence which on
all sides is considered as having marred
the city's fame, in that street car in
disputing the right Of way with the presi-
dent Of the United States at least was ex
tremely discourteous. That the attempt
to do this resulted in fatality and in
the very narrow escape from death or in
jury Of the president himself and the gov
ernor Of the commonwealth, are consid
cred as adding to the gravity Of the Of
Tense. 1t is argued also that the Pitts
field Street Railway company should not
have disregarded the request Of the ma
yor that no cars should be run while the
president was in the city 1t Is said the
city government takes this view of the
case.
At any rate at a meeting last night a
committee Of investigation was appointed,
including members Of both branches of
the city government with the mayor at
the head. In addition to this body, which
will deal primarily with yesterdays acct
dent, the common council also appointed
a committee to investigate the question of
the speed Of the street cars In general
and to report concerning how 1t may be
regulated.
At the House of Mercy this morning 1t
was stated that the condition Of D. j.
Pratt, the driver Of the presidents car
rage, was satisfactory and that nothing
had developed to make his recovery seem
less probable. The early reports were that
Pratt wa dead, but these were mistakes.
Less interest than was generally ex-
pected was shown In the appearance be-
fore the district court to-day Of Motorman
Euclid Madden and Conductor James KEEL
ly. who had charge of the car that struck
the presidents carriage yesterday. Not
more than fifty persons were present The
case was not even called and after con-
ference between counsel for the street
railway men and the court 1t was agreed
to postpone the matter for two weeks.
Bail Of $4,000 for Madden and $4,000 for
Kelly was continued. - So .- - {.
| Former State Representative Tuttle, the
| legal adviser Of the Pittsfeld Street Rail-
way company, appeared for the. defend
ants, The presiding Judge was Joseph
Thicker president Of the street railway
COMPANY, Had a hearing been held, he
| probably would have given place to an as
IT is believed that two weeks hence an
other postponement will be granted and
that the preliminaries and action by the
grand Jury, II the case should come be-
| fore It. will take up so much time that
actual trial Will not be reached before
| January. p. :
The funeral arrangements OF William
| Craig. the presidents guard who was
4 killed yesterday, have not been completed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
PROGRAM
FRIDAY, SEPT. MINNEAPOLIS DAY

Morning.
m-sessIon Postn,asters of Minnesota
Continued Demonstrations Of ad.makins.
Afternoon. i
I p. MAT the
Live Stock
No. 1921 TrottIng $4,000.
minneapolis purse guaranteed by Minneapolis busl-
men.)
No. 1e-Runn,nq Race South St. Pau, Derby, haf-mie
Cowboy by Live o South St. Paul.
Balloon L1censon.
The Great schreyer-AerIal cyelIst Flying
Aerial SpecialtIes.
High ri
Hppodrome -,
Continued Demonstrations Of Matchmaking. -
Evening. Hs$
p. mat the Grandsstands
Running Races
Balloon Ascension.
Band Concert.
schreyer-AerIaI cyc1lst Flying Dive Act
Aerial Specaties
High Wire Act
Hlppodrome Races
Spectacle Fireworks Display
China" "A Night In Pekns."
MINNEAPOLIS
Tuesday Attendance
19o2-St Paul Day 10000
ST. Paul ahead. 1900
Friday Attendance
1eo1-St. Paul Day. $4,000
1eo2-Minneapois Day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Minneapolis good a showing gain
- Friday year H. ooo have total attend
$4,000. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

"Livestock and Dairy Day" at the fair
was a drawing card. Minnesotans were
interested in their meat and milk supplies
evidently, for the -Interurban cars
from both cities were packed almost to
The street railway manage
ment had made prodigious efforts to pre-
pare for the heavy traffic There was
continuous procession of cars and even
then the crowd could not be handled.
At the Minneapolis end many boarded
the cars for Harriet and rode around the
loop in order to get on board the cars.
Getting to the fair grounds this morning
was just a little more difficult than for a
camel to get through needles eye. There
were hundreds who spent over three
hours in reaching the grounds. At an ear
ly hour lower Hennepin avenue. was fairly
damned with people waiting for a chance
to board the cars. Hundreds realized
that it was useless to wait there and
walked out Hennepin in order to board the
cars before they were filled. Each Como
toneer hardly had room to move and the
crowd kept on walking. The people
trudged to the library, then to Lorlng
Park, then to Lowry hill and on to Twen-
ty-hfth. street, becoming more fll-tem-
pered at every step. All along the line
they boarded the outgoing Harriet cars
and actually rode out to Lake Harriet in
not done in isolated cases but thousands
made this extra trip of eight miles In or
der to get to the fair grounds before night
The Figures Up to Noon.
At noon to-day $4,000 persons had
passed through the turnstiles. This is
5000 more than had passed through up to
the same hour yesterday. The exact fig
ures for yesterday are not obtainable but
conservative estimates places them at
$4,000 for the whole day. At the same
rate as at noon the number for to-day
should exceed that of yesterday by at
least II 600:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
1T CASTS A GLOOM.
President Baer's Statement a "Faceru :,


Business. 5%
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 4-President
Baer's declaration that the miners strike
cannot be settled except on the terms
heretofore stated by the coal companies
has cast gloom over the entire strike
region. The business interests were hope
full that the meeting between the president
Of the Philadelphia & Reading COMPANY
and Senators Quay and Penrose would re.
suit In a peaceful settlement, but TO-DAY q,
feeling Of depression exists everywhere.
At strike headquarters President Nit
chell discussed Mr.. Baer's statement with
some of his lieutenants, but he declined to
say anything for publication. He said
some time in the near future he may reply
to the Baer statement
Mr.. Mitchell denied the report that he
had received communication from j. p.
Morgan asking him to state the terms
upon which he would settle the strike,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
AN ATTACK ON M0NTAUK
The Enemy's Ships Creep Into the
Bay Under Cover of the
Mist. g..

Montauk L. l., Sept. 4.-Montakk was
attacked by the enemy's ships this NOR
ming. The Mayflower appeared in Fort
Pond bay at o'clock. She was followed
by the Panther and Supply. The weather
was misty and the vessels We're not de-
tected until they had entered the bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
NO WORK FOR THEM
Taylors Blamed the Trust and
Turned On the Gas.

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept 4. - Because
they could not get work James E. Taylor
and his wife, Ann Taylor. wrote a letter
to the public. blaming the greedy corpora
tons and trusts for their failure
Then they turned ON the gas and at
noon to-day the husband was found dead
and the wife dying in their room at
boarding house at 2O2 w Eighth street
The ycame here from Ottumwa two weeks
ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
M0T0RMAN And
CONDUCTOR
The Court Postpones Their Cases for
Two Weeks on 5000 and
$4,000 Bail.
Question Of the Responsibility for
the Accident to the President
Widely Discussed.
The President Starts on His South
ern Trip Tomorrow as
Scheduled.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 4.-With the ex-
element which followed the accident to
President Roosevelt In this city yesterday
in great measure abated the citizens to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
ONE OF IOWA'S FIRST SOLONS

j. E. Goodenow, 90 Years of Age, Dies Of
Apopexy at Maquoketa,
Iowa.
Des Moines. Iowa, Sept Al. K. Good
enoW. aged 80 years. succumbed to a
stroke of apoplexy at Maquoketa yester-
day. He served in hte first and second
state legislatures and was sponsor for
Osceola and Kossuth counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
NORTHERN SECURITIES BOOMING.

SpeClaI TO The JOURNAL. =
} New York. Sept. 4.-Northern Securities
reached the new high record of 117a on the curb
to-day. The stock is in great demand and sold
in large blocks. The strength is due to the ia
Yorable outlook for the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
COMPULSORY
ARBITRATION
The English Trades Union Congress
Defeats It by Vote of 961 900
to 100000.
A Heated Discussion of the Propo-
sition at To-days
=. Session.
Tho Maocuro Go11ad for Surname
The Measure Called for a Supreme
Court of Arbitration With
Lord Justice.

London, Sept. AT to-day's session
of the trades union congress there was a
heated discussion Of a compulsory arbi-
tration resolution introduced by the dock,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
LIVE STOCK DAY
HI. DRAWS GREAT CROWD
THE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY FINDS ITSELF UNABLE TO
- HANDLE THE IMMENSE JAM

Minneapolis Day. Is Tomorrow and the Flour City
Exert Herself to Win Out in the Twin City Rivalry for
H. Leadership Support the
State Fair. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
PRESIDENT is BETTER.

He Receives. the Grand Duke Boris at
Luncheon To-Day.
l.5saxsters ma " Sent a president ROoSa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
THE kAISER's DISPATCH

him on his escape from serious injury
yesterdays accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
A LANDING MADE

Ten RoatIoads of Marines Attack the
Signal Station. -
New London, Conn, Sept. Am official
dispatch given out at army headquarters
here says ten boatloads of marines from
two cruisers landed at Montauk Point
to-day to attack the signal station There.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

tonka Beach, to spend some time J. NJ Pool
arrived yesterday. gz@t .4,s 52ssr,.gl ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman, Of Shore
Acres, and thesMisses Hoffman, left fWednes-
day evening on an extended trip east.
q. c.. sMcMullen, Miss Gala McMullen and
Fred sMcMullen left Sunday evening for Bos-
ton: Miss McMuTlen will remain until the end
of August = ,.r... = ~, s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart, Misses Florence Perry
Bertha Brooks Mrs. H. E. Marshall and
H.. E; Marshall, spent yesterday at Hotel
Charles We'll and Miss Caroline We'll enter
tanned their guest. Miss Lille Fanig,' OF Chi
cago, yesterday, at Hotel Lake Park. -.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. R. Bennett. Of Owatolna
arrived at Hotel Lake Park Wednesday. e
P, Kellam, Of Los Angeles, Cal, is their
Miss Cora Armstrong is at Hotel Lake. Park
for few days. -. -
Mr.. 'andrMrs F. R. Smith and Miss Mabel
Kemp weres guests at. Hotel Lake Park on
Misses Carrie sicher, Mamie Sicher. and
Meta Rees. Of Minneapolis, and Miss Regina
Fishel1, of ST. Louis, are a party Of young
women spending a month at Hotel Lake
Park.
Mrs. O. Watzke, Miss watzke of Minneapo.
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Mengis,, Of Prairie du
Chen. and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Chicago, ILL.,
are at Hotel Lake Park
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
NORTHWEST. WEDDINGS


YANKTON, S. D.--The marriage Of Dr.
Stutenroth Of Watertown, S. D., and Mrs
Stella Marie Williams of Battle Creek, Mich,
took place this morning at the home of Mrs.
Williams sister, Mrs W v. Monroe of this
city. DR.. Stutenroth is a retired dentist and
is president of the state board OF dental ex-
aminers. He is well known in South Da-
kota, having figured in public life, serving
as mayor of his home city two terms, and
having been appointed on the state board
of charities and, corrections. Mrs. Williams
left a position Of society reporter of the
Battle Greek Moon. to make, her home in
South Dakota. She was the first woman to
establish a newspaper In N Michigan: T. =
LA CROSSE, WIs-Alfred Menzel, prom
inent merchant of Bangor, Wis, and Miss
Matilda c.. Chase Of the same place, were
united in marriage yesterday by Rev. w.
H. Vance. Both are well known in, La Crosse
county. . ,-., o.. .
ARGYLE, MINN.-P. E. Kvikstad, book
keeper for the firm Of Olson Holen, and
Miss Emma M. Windedahl were married at
Crookston on July % by Rev. Amda1srud.
They will make this place their future nome
FERGUS. FALLS, MINN.-The marriage OF
Paul M. ..Sho1, merchant and postmaster OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
M|NNETONKA

Mrs, ], W. Campbell gave tennis luncheon
this afternoon at her home at Deephaven..
Covers were laid for sixteen and the guests
included a group of the tennis players with q
corresponding number. of young women -
. Yesterday Mrs. Campbell took party OF
vounx people to the Lafayette Club on the
Helena. for luncheon. Purple asters and sweet
meas made the tables attractive. The guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. L. II. Waidner Of Chi
cago,. Misses Alice and Elsie Pope Miss Lula
Finch. Miss Nina Young St. Paul; j. McD:
Campbell and Collin Campbell go. r
Miss Helen Bogart entertained group OF
voune women, who are at the lake for tennis
week, at luncheon at cottageWood to-day
i Mrs. J. B.&Bemis Of Minnetonka Beach: gave
d luncheon of thirty Ave covers yesterday at
the LAFAYETTE club in honor Of Mrs. }. 2.
Smith of Macon. Mo- Mrs. Will Penrose of
St Louis and Mrs W. R. Cambridge OF Chi-
cago. One large round table was used and tn
the center was a large basket OF sweet peas
and ferns The name cards were decorated
with clover leaves. After luncheon Mrs. Be.
mis- and her guests made tour OF the lake
on the Acte., - ~ :
Among those who entertained at the Lafay-
ette Club last evening were Mrs G. Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. AS. Brooks and Karl De Lait-
ire. Mr. and Mrs. L. r.. Brooks had as'guests
Tuesday Mr. andH&Mrs: g Gilbert Gowaln OF
Louisville, Miss Wells, Miss Mora Wells and
Philip r. Brooks. Yesterday Mrs. =. Hag-
lin entertained Mrs. W. Y Stevens Misses
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CLUBS AND: CHARITIES
Settlement Outings.

l. Bethel settlement is practically closed dur
ing the warm weather and the resident, Miss
Guthrie, is taking a well-earned vacation in
Montana. The clubs and classes have held
no regular meetings since june but they
have had picnics and Jolly parties of boys
and girls under the direction Of the young
women, who superintend: their clubs. have
gone to saltwater, White Bear, Minnehaha
and Lake Harriet for outings. IT, .
Up at Unity house the clubs and classes
have also had their outings through the
generosity of the Mothers club. Each or
ganization' has had day in the woods and
the memory %of the games and sports has
enlivened many warm afternoon. The day
nursery was closed early in the summer and
the once busy building is almost desertedr{
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
willard w. e.. r. U.

willard W. G. r: U-held its annual meet
ing Yesterday The reports of the officers and
superintendents showed a most encouraging
condition. The treasurer reported s13 IN the
treasury ofncers were chosen as follows:
President, Mrs. ]. v. E1lis;: vice president,
Mrs. Ellis Dutton; recording secretary, MRS:
7. Clarke: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
D NJ. whitmeyer; treasurer, Mrs: A. s. Fros-
ia, The union will not meet again until the
first Thursday in September, when the. mem
bers will assemble at the home of the prest-
dent, t. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Helen, Dorothy and Nilliamina Stevens Cap
tain Warren Barlow Of the Fifteenth Sinfan-
trys Charles g. Ewing of st. Louis and DR..
a. hs Wilcox We're gusstsFsat the Lafayette
Gine over Sunday Mrs Thomas Smith. La
crosse Wis, was hesguest of3G. H.t.Wood at
ne LAFAYETTE Club Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
y 3. Newell were With John S. Pillsbury
Jr. ,1at' the club over Sunday e
q Mrs Adrian Rratt Mrs. Ess::w. French, J.
Austin Williams and Hal Stevens known as
the Park quartet, with Dean Fletcher at the
piano, will give musicale at Hotel St. Louis
thursday night from until 10 o'clock. The
quartet gave a delightful concert at the Lake
Park Hotel Monday evening. + L,
MarkvllleSmay have a new hotel. SsNegotia-
tions are now under way which, If brought
to successful conclusion, will result in the
building OF a hotel Of forty fifty rooms this
fall or next spring: An experienced hotel ma
Of Illinois, will furnish the funds and may
run the hotel himself: A. site has already been
selected, but not yet purchased.
A reunion Of the TStubbs and Graves families
OF. orono took place Yesterday at Maxwells
bay. These. two families were among the
earliest@to settle in THIS Vicinity, and are now
closely related by marriage. There were
nearly, 100 members of the two families pres
ent ana there weresma ny who, on account OF
distance and business.5co not attend. The
party picnicked at noon and chartered a
steamer for use during, the, afternoon. -.
Us: Wilcox has sold sthe Mooccasin to W
Thayer.! Mr. Thayer 'purchased the boat TO,
his son, Whitman who Ssailed the Fayram
boat, the Water Witch, IN several races.
= :'Tonka Ripples. :.
daughter Mary are guests of Mrs. Samuel A
Stern at the Swenscn cottage, Oropo.
Miss Stella Cheely of Ramey, Mimi, is Wis:
| iting Mrs; Alma Gideon at Wayzata.
MI: and Mrs Hugh Hulburd of Rochester
A.. T.: .,t VII IA arrive next week to s2end some
summerfhome, strathmont. oronoe -.
| larglng his barn at Ferndale for the use o.
Joseph Garrison OF Elgin, In, is thsesagues
of: Captain and Mrs. Brooks at :Wavzata:
Hoy, at: the 'Vagabondias cottage, Browns Bay
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoy We're guests of Mr.
and ,1;l Mrs. "; W T. Hoy during TIE past week
Lake are visiting their sister. Mrs. Georg'
| W. Pasha. at Markville., ..
A. A: Riley and family opened their cottas
Carl Wallace, candidate for the senate from
the fortythird legislative district was a
Markv!le and vicinity this week, looking afte
candidate for the. lower house. was also
visitor at Markyille. 49,
l ME-. and Mrs. John w. Ogren7 Of Gran
Forks, who were married IN Hudson Wsdnes !! 5
lake they will be at home in Grand, Fork
after Aug. Is. ;'' ~
Mrs. L:;W e Meindy and Mrs; " ". D. Is7sb Baeh
Williams, Minnetonka Beach.
Wallace Smith: Of Macon. Mo, arrives o
Monday at the J. B. !Bemis cottage, Mime
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Domestic Science Talk.

A lecture on domestic science, with "a
demonstration of cookery, will be given under
the auspices of the Eighth Ward W. c. T. U.
in the lecture-room Of Simpson M E. church
tomorrow at 2:3O p. m, by Mrs. Ella M.
Keith OF Worcester, Mass, city and county
Superintendent OF work among railroad men
and EVANGELIST for New England. The lee
ture is free. Mrs. Keith is a speaker OF rare
ability, and the beautiful work she is en-
gagged in and which she gives without com.
pensation, can but be admired and CO.
operated in by lovers of humanity's good. :"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
: sl;k;{SSS;X q %

Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 9oc. !:
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 65c.
CIGARS.
To consumers at jobbing prices
First Council, Lord Temple, La Me-
linda, La Nobilidad, all zoe. Perfecto
Cigars, each 10c; per box Of rs, $3.50.
Flor de Colbert, a large clear Havana
= cigar, per box of 100, Sc.
Roy Tan Landros, 10c cigar, each SC;
: per box of 100, $500. :: - -
La Paridad, straight 1oc size, per box
so. s2.75. y
S.. & H. Landros, 3 for 25c size and
John Sherman 10c straight size, &C.
Morey & Ponds Bravos 2 for 25c, for
15c. -. - ~'3' '@@ ~ II,
Robert Spencer Perfecto 1oc straight
MEAT MARKET
Fancy Spring chickens, per ID 17hc.
Minnesota spring lamb, hind quarters
= = per lb, 121Sc.
t. Front quarters, per lb, 10c. -
Whole pork loin, per lb, ,12c. / .
Rib roast beef, Glib and lib rib, pc,
-, lb, 10c..
Roll roast beef, per lb, 125ac.
Pot roast, per ID, s to SC.
Rib boiling beef, per lb, &c. :. r
lbs corned beef and two cabbages 25c
Veal roast, per lb, &c..
Veal stew, per ID, &c: ->A>'*' 4" ;5.-
Shoulder lamb chops, per H. doc. -
Lamb stew, lbs, 25c.
" Choice mackerel, each 1oc' and 15c.
Lamb hearts, 3 for SC. .~... ...... -. :.
Cold cooked meats Of all kinds.
b.. ...,.-s SPECIAL. ~.
y Four bottles Anderson Bourbon or Mel
son County Rye, seven summers old
- bottled in bond, U. S. stamp guaran
teeing age and strength on every cor
and one full quart of ten-year- oil
Sunny Slope Port Wine, in plain boz
charges prepaid to any point With
:, 500 miles, SO so. saaT: .~-7 ...'".>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

HADDOCK MEMORIAL MEETING.
The Haddock Memorial meeting next Satur-
day evening will be held in the Hamline NJ.
E. church if the weather is stormy other
wise at the band stand, Wesley and Smelling
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Fancy Duchess apples, per peck, Soc.
Jumbo watermelons, each 22c
California blue plums, per basket 22o.
California red plums, per basket 24c.
California freestone peaches, half BUSH
ell boxes. $1.05.
Blueberries, fancy, per quart, l2c.
r Thin skinned lemons, per doz., lSc
POTATOES; FANCY PER BU 27c.
Green corn, per doz., &c.
Celery, per dozen, 12c.
Summer squash, each &c. -
Wax beans, per lb, 1c.
Cauliflower, large, each &C. =;
Large solid heads cabbage .1c.
Cucumbers, each lc.
Onions, six punches, SC.
Carrots, beets and turnips, per peck, &c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, JAR, s1.0s.
Pure country lard, per lb, 121zc. =:
Rich Michigan cheese, per lb 12c:
Olive oil, direct from France, half gal
lon bottles, $1.25
Honey, lib combs, lSc. -
Apple Jelly, large jars, 1Oc. l. 80.
Piokwick blend Mocha and Java,
per lb. 27c.. -:
Mexican Java coffee, mild and fragrant,
per lb, 22c.
Ceylon tea, 60c quality, per lb,, CSC.
Soda or oyster crackers, per ID, 5Rc.
Corn starch, lib packages, 4c.
German made pretzels, per lb, SC.
BARRIERS famous White Satin -four, 9S-lb
bags, $1.S5.
Choice Japan rice, per lb, 51ac.
A. B. G. Beer, best made in this
country, per case 2 doz. quarts
or 3 doz. pints, So. Is. : =
Table claret, per gallon, 6Oc.
Blackberry brandy, per gallon, 40c.
White tokay wine, regular $2.25 per gal
lon, $1.S5.
Malt extract, per dozen, $1.1S.
Celery compound, 81 bottles, 35c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

How to Keep Cool.
solved for tourists by the 500 Line, Call
at ticket Office 119 So. Third ST., and get
some Of our tour books.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Corliss, Coon & Co.'S 15c collars in all
the new low turn down collars, for 50c.
One dozen, $l.00. Hamer & sHamlin's old
stand, 426 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Weggeland, and Miss Anna Weinrich took
place In this city Wednesday. They will
live at Weggeland ~ 8t5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
n. W. Grove,

This name must appear on every box or the
genuine Laxative Brcmo- Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold in one day. 70 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation pain in the,
side, guaranteed to those; using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One a. dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
LonEfeIlow's Hiawatha

has been dramatized and is produced daily
by the Indians at Desbarats. Buy round
trip ticket permitting .stop-over at Sault
Ste. Marie for $14.75 at 500 Line ticket
Office 119 Third street S..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Mrs. W. F. Brooks gave a luncheon
Wednesday,. The guest Of honor was Mrs.
Edward. Paine Of Oshkosh; Wis, who has
been the guest of Mrs. E. j. Carpenter OF
Harmon place. Mrs. Paine will leave this
evening for home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hasey entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening. The guests were
General and Mrs c. McC Reeve. Messrs. and
Mines. w. S. Bassett. William H. Wander
burgh, w. S. Wolford, Miss Susanne Fletcher,
Dr. Saton and Mr.. Flersam.1 $ =, ..y -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The marriage
Paul M. ,.Shol, merchant and postmaster