davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Robertson Increased this margin to good
ten yards, and Minnesota's stock went
sky high as Richards darted away on the
last lap with comfortable lead over Dan
iels Of Wisconsin,. But Richards faltered
in the stretch and Daniels came on like
a race horse. They struggled up the
stretch together, and Richards fell three
yards from the tape. just as Daniels
passed him. The time was fast. 2:31 4-5
for about 1880 yards. The summarizes
One Hundred Yard Dash--Bockman, Min
nesota won; Poage, Wisconsin, second; Hay
den, Wisconsin, third. Time, :10;s1-5, \. '
I One Mile Run-Keachie, wisconsin, won !;
Hahn, Wisconsin, second; Haroidson, Mime
sofa. third. Time, 4:4O. .'45.3s Z III. Il.
& One, Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdles
Bockman. Minnesota, won; saridakis, Wis
consin, second; OBrien. MINI esota, third.
Time, 10 AS.
Z Quarter Mile Run Poage, Wisconsin, won !;
Schoephoester, Wisconsin, second; Tebbitt,
Minnesota, third. Tine, 80
Half Mile Run-Breitkrentz, Wisconsin,,
won; Daniels, Wisconsin. second Time,
2:02 As.
Two hundred and Twenty Yard Dash
Poage, Wisconsin, won; Pierce, Minnesota.
second Hayden. Wisconsin,, third. Time,
:22 AS. E ST
Is Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle
Bockman. Minnesota, won. OBrien, Mime
sofa, second Time, rs 3-5 ~
Two Mile Run-McEachron. Wisconsin,
won !; Smith, Wisconsin. second. Time, 10:40.
Relay Race-Poage. Hayden, Daniell Schoe-
phoester, Wisconsin, won. Time .2:31 AS.
FIELD EVENTS. -
Pole Vault-Pierce, Minnesota, won; Muck
linton, Wisconsin, second. Height. 10 feet.
Discus Throw-Watson, Wisconsin,, won
La Fans, Minnesota, second. Distance, 109
feet inches. -
High Jump-Abbott,; Wisconsin, won; Nc
Pherson. Minnesota, second. Height, feet
inches. -'.H '.a..
Putting Sixteen Pound Shot-Knowlton,
Minnesota, won: La Fans, Minnesota, sec
ond. Distance, So feet inches.
Running Broad Jump-Kock Wisconsin,
won; Hueffner, Wisconsin, second. Distance,
II feet Y inch. y. ..
Throwing the Hammer-Long, Wisconsin,
won; Francis Minnesota, second. Distance,
Ill feet 9 inches. - .k ..-...- -. e.. a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY
NINE TEAMS WILL DE ENTERED
Young Track Athletes Will Battle
for Victory at State Fair
Grounds Tomorrow.

. -a
Nine high schools will cend teams to
take part in the interscholastic track
meet to be held at the state fair grounds
to- morrow afternoon. Central, East Side,
South, Side and North Side of Minneap-
oils, Central Mechanic Arts and Hum
boldt of st. Paul. the, Minneapolis Acad-
emy and the saltwater high schools will
be represent ted.
Conservative judges hold that the meet
will lie between South Side and Central OF
Minneapolis and Mechanic Arts of St.
Paul, with North Side, of Minneapolis as
possible dark horse
South Side counts on winning the 100,
220 and 440yard dashes with Myrick, the
colored sprinter, who has prestige
among his team mates.
Central high expects Hasbrook to cap
ture the hurdle races, and Vrooman to
take the shot put, while Mechanic Arts
men, place their faith in Sudheimer, who
is practically conceded frst place IN the
bicycle events.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

a merry clip for mile, when he dropped
out. Tierney lasted only two laps, and
Friedman quit the track shortly after the
end of the f1rst mile. The Wisconsin men
trotted leisurely around, coming down the
stretch on the lastslap hand In hand and
crossing the tape neck and neck.
Bockmnn Wins the sprint.
The greatest surprise of the day was
the ca sy victory OF Bockman over Poage,
the colored Wisconsin sprinter in the 100
yard dash. This .racegsWasE the first event
on the program, and Poage. heralded as Al
ten-second man. was greatly dreaded by
the ski-u- NAH rooters. g. c. Pierce was
Minnesota's second entry, while Hayden!
ran with Poage for Wisconsin. #..f 1
Bockman and Poage were set back a,
yard each for false starts, and Pierce,
after being set back twice, was ruled out
of the race, leaving Bockman alone to-
uphold Minnesotas honor. He was equal
to the emergency, taking the lead at the
pistol, and retaining 1t until the finish
Hayden by a desperate effort, beat out
Poage for second place and finished two
yards behind Bockman. The time, 10 1-5,
was pretty nearly equivalent to 10 sec
onds fat on fast track.
pushed, but, nevertheless, in the 120-yard
event, he equalled the western inter- col
legiate record of Is 40. This was a
really phenomenal performance, in view
of the slow track Saridakis of Wiscon-
sin, who made the same time at Illinois
last week, proved no match for Bockman
in either race, and in the low hurdles was
defeated by O'Brien of Minnesota also.
Little Pierce made a good showing in
the 22O-yard dash, and was beaten out
by Poage by only yard and half at the
finish. s.s ~
In the pole vault, Pierce Of Minnesota
was not obliged to go anywhere near his
best mark, winning the event at 10 feet.
Jensen of Minnesota and D. Ripley and
second at 9 feet 8 inches. Muckliston
won the jump-off for the badgers
The only other first secured by Mime
sofa was in the shot put, where Knowl-
ton and La Fans won both places for the
gophers. The ski-u- nah hammer throw
ers were disappointment, Long win
ming the event for Wisconsin with the
mediocre effort Of III feet 8. inches, al
though both La Fans and Francis Of Min
nesota have done more than 120 feet in
practice. =
--- Relay a Pretty Race.
The relay race, the last event on the
program, was the prettiest event of the
day. In the first lap Pierce was pitted
against Poage, and the midget sprinter
ran a plucky race, finishing two yards
behind his big opponent. Tebbetts made
this up and gained slight lead in the
second lap. crossing the tape three yards
in front of Schoephoester of Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
BASEBALL
NEWLIN MADE GOOD
New Miller Slab Artist Showed That
He Had Nerve.
WAS HIT HARD IN TWO INNINGS
But Stendied Down and Won Game
From Toledo for the Minne-
apOlis Team.

Again Wilmots ball team startled and
astonished the local fans by winning a
game, and that after the opposing team
had secured big lead. Another surpris-
ing feature was the absence Of marks in
the error column. Truly the millers are
gradually becoming ball players.
Luther having pitched on Wednesday,
the mana cement was up against HARD
proposition, and hence Wilmot called on
Newlin for the box work. 1t looked like
poor Judgment as the young man had only
arrived yesterday morning after a long
railway journey. When he was soaked
FOR nine hits in the first two innings the
fans righteously surrendered and
scolded hard.
This man Newlin, although he was
properly pounded out of the box, kept on
throwing the balls with the calm assur-
arce Of wooden Indian, and TO the Won
der Of all. the Toledo team made only five
dinky hits in the next seven innings and
but one run.
Newlins performance yesterday seems
TO indicate that he Is a self contained
young man with good control Of the ball,
q steady fielder and a reliable sticher.
The whole team played a fine game,
especially Zalusky, Werden, Morrissey,
Cassibcine, Phyle, Wilmot, Lynch, Nc
Farlan and Newlin. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

sullivan. who is slated to fight Jabez Whfte,
will also leave on May 81. .fParson'' Davies.
in company with Bob Armstrong and a
wrestler are slated to leave this country in q
day or two. Armstrong Is matched to tackle
."Denver'' Ed Martin.
Young Corbett' and kid" Broad, who are
to fight for the feather weight championship.
now held by Corbett, in Denver tonight,
practically finished their training yesterday
and will do only light work from now until
the hour OF the fight.
Perry Queenan knocked Dal Hawkins out
in the ninth round OF what was to have been
a twenty-round fight for purse of 1000 at
Seattle. Both men were going strong up
to the final round and honors were easy,
though iQueenan was the stronger OF the
two. .l i}
Tommy Noonan of Chelsea is believed to
be dying from concussion of the brain as a
result Of a blow received in a boxing con-
test with Eddie Dixon. Chicago. at the Lenox
Athletic club. Boston, last night Dixon gave
himself up to the police. El u. @rh@@5a -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
In THE SQUARED CIRCLE

+: A general exodus of pugilists will occur
Saturday. Among those who will sail for
are Joe Walcott, Harry Harris and
Dr. Ordway, the American representative OF
the National Sporting club. ...- - .....
Harris is matched to box Andrew Tokell
Englands bantam champion, while Walcott
is to be pitted against Tommy West. The
mills will be decided next month in connec-
tior with the coronation service On May
81 Tommy Ryan will leave for the other side
Ryan is to clash whit Johnny German. Spike
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

a u r = So
Mems Shoes at t$2.5O-Four
dollars elsewhere, and worth it. Patent
calf, new Spring styles, the stKorrecto.'
jxsImperial" and Gotham" lasts-all
sizes, good widths; every pair first
class. Saturday, $3.50
Mems Emperor Shoes at
SIS. .5O-A half-dollar more Of Shoe
value than you usually get for $3.50.
Oxfords and high Shoes, in all the new
feathers; patents, vici kid and calf;
made especially for US on exclusive new
lasts. Always the best fer $3.50.
Tennis Sh oes at Soc Mems
Boys and Youths sizes, a special lot Of
black Oxfords. worth uo to 75c. Spec
ial SATURDAY. SOC.
Boys Canvas Shoes at
95c-Of good ecru coolie cloth, with
leather soles, laced all sizes from little
gents to boys size 5. Saturday, CSC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
"a Positive Comfort"

"a trip to Chicago on the Milwaukee's
Pioneer Limited is a positive comfort"
is a remark that you will hear fire.
quently.
The Pioneer Limited is the famous train
of the world and carries private compart-
ment sleeping cars and sixteen section
sleepers, with berths longer, higher and
wider than those of any other sleeper in
America.
It's library buffet smoking cars are cosy
club houses on wheels, and the dining car
service the very best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

u. George Spears will meet Joe Carney to-
night at the West hotel parlors in the third
game Of the triangular billiard tournament
at%14-inch balk line...sThe contest will begin
ats o'clock In the two games played thus
far Ferris has defeated both Spears and
Carney q lsS
The most exciting contest In yesterday s
events in the intercollegiate athletic meet at
Huron. S. d. was the pole vault, in which
Nolt Of Mitchell cleared 10 feet inches, and
Hendricks cleared 10 feet. The Mitchell
team won the tennis prize and Miller of the
sarfe city won in the discus throw, covering
80 feet The 22o-yard hurdle race was taken
by Hoard, and the 50-yard dash by Port,
both OF Brookings. -
Waring, the greatest handicap horse pro-
duced by the west in recent years, is dying
at the Worth race track in Chicago The
I sickness first developed an acute collie
Wednesday night Despite. the best medical
attendance the horse suffered a rupture of
the. stomach from the accumulation of gases.
Two days ago Hildreth refused an offer Of
$12,eO for the4shorse. .,..s r4@,,@5. +. s +:
4 A complete program hsa been arranged for
the central South Dakota circuit. and some
Of the lest races ever held in the state are
promised. The four towns In the circuit, IN
cluding Armour, Chamberlain, Plankinton and
Scotland, have guaranteed $500 In purses
which amount it is hoped will bring many
good horses into the state to compete for the
prize money. The circuit meeting will open
at, Armour on June ii, IL and 13, following al
Chamberlain, Plankinton and Scotland week
later in the order named - = -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
Shoes to be Relied orr.

They favorable impression you first glance
they're full Of shoeste, upodate, and evidently 50
put together Nearer acquaintance
bears impressions They're the way all the
way through, that they the surface And, taking them
grade grade, they any other Shoes know at
their various prices. And know Shoes
Summer wide and varied demands your shoe sup
ply whether you're man. child. All your needs
may easily satisfactorily, economically be met from this stock
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
Low Rates to California.

The North Western Line will make a
special rate of $50 for the round trip
from the twin cities to California. Tick
cts on sale May 28th to June Sth, good
of Mr. J. A. OBrien, City Ticket Agent,
322 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
The "Lake Superior Limited"

Runs via the Northern Pacific's Duluth
Short Line to Duluth and West Superior.
It leaves Minneapolis at 2 p. m. daily,
and is now the most popular train out
of the city. Then, again, the day express,
leaving at 8:15 a. NJ, Is not far behind
the Lake Superior Limited" It carries
one of the finest observation parlor cars
you ever saw. If you want to see a COM
Portable Pullman sleeping car, you have
only to arrange to take the Duluth Short
Line night train at 103o p. m. Nothing
finer has ever been run into this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Pttsburg, May 2S.-Phillppe shut New
York out with two scratchy hits. Pittsburg
found Evans in the third for five hits anu
Ave runs. Van Haltren, IN stealing second IN
the sixth, broke his leg at the ankle and Will
probably play no more this season. Attend
anCe, 2,9OU.
Pittsburg ............oo5 o5oo0O1*-6 u !
New York ..........O w
Batteries Philippe and O'Connor; Evans
and Bowerman.
Cincinnati, May 23-The Cincinnati team
lost yesterdays game through errors OF tne
rankest kind. Both pitchers were hit IN al
most every inning. Attendance, Soo
Cincinnati ...s oO11Ooo o % u s
Brooklyn ............2 0 Il Il
Batteries-Phillips and Reitz; Donovan ana
Farrell
St. Louis, May 2s.-Boston won listless
raultlessly supported and the visitors had an
easy time OF it. Attendance, 1000.
s.; Bostoo nou's .:::::::S .s 81 ii
Batteries-Yerkes and Nichols; Willis ana
kittredge.
Chicago. May 23.-Chicago pulled the game
out Of the fire by single, tWo-oasser anu
an error. Attendance, 200. =,
Chicago commonwealth 1oo01O2-6 10 !
Philadelphia .........O - ~ o
Observation-Disclosures and King; MCGEE aAu
Doom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Women's Oxfords at 81
No Oxford orfhigh lace Shoe costing a.
dollar more will give better satisfaction; 8.
oak leather soles; fine kid uppers; tips
Of kid or patent leather. !, !.
i Women's Boots at So. So
The feathers are such as you, hnd in.
three and three-hfty shoes and the
styles are right up to the minute. Now
we have several hundred pairs of them,
in six different styles, including patent
feathers, but they 60 quickly.
Misses. Canvas Shoes at
95c--We have a limited amount Of
these in childs' and misses sizes, with
leather soles, worth up to $1.25. SAT-
urday, CSC.
Misses Oxfords at. 81. SIS
At this price we offer splendid wear
lag Oxford, made of heavy kid, with
heavy soles that will wear, and the
styles are new and nobty. Saturday.
| $l.35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Earned runs, Milwaukee,, Louisville 7: two
base hits, Clymer 2, Schreiver, Mcbride;
three-base hits, schreiver,. Flournoy; home
run, Tannehill; bases balls, off Coon 1,
off Altrock, l. hit by pitched ball, Clingman;
stolen bases, Clymer, Camel; struck out, by
Coons i; double play, Camel to Tannehill to
Cannon; left on bases, Milwaukee 7, Louis
Vile g. umpire, Haskell. Time, 2 hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston May 23.-Home runs entered largely
into yesterday s game, that OF Mertes In the
tenth inning winning the game. Attendance.
R H
Boston oo102-3 9 2
Chicago .......01 0 o o o 90 "a 1
lBatteries-Dineen and Criger; Garvin, Pat
terson and Mcfarland.
Baltimore, May 23.-Howell had slightly the
better of pitchers battle against Miller here
Yesterday afternoon, enabling the Baltimore
American League team to defeat Detroit.
R H q
Baltimore o0o0201 "-3 6 1
Batteries Howell and Bresnahan; Miller
and Mcclure.
Philadelphia, May 2s-Cleveland defeated
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
County Clerks VS.. Bridge Builders.

The courthouse nine will play the American
Pridge company team tomorrow afternoon at
the old league ball grounds on Minnehaha
avenue and Twenty-sixth street The battery
for the courthouse will be HemDerley and
johnson. The bridge trust will also have a
good battery on hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

The thrilling story Of American
life in personal---very. times which
will commence in The journal
next Saturday. May "a. Note also
that this Is NEW story.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

You hardly realize that 1t is medicine,
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills;
they are very SMALL no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use. ... --.. a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Earned runs, Kansas City 2; two-base hits
Lewee 2, Hogriever, kim; three-base hit,
Kellum; double play, Heydon to Fox; bases
on balls, off Miller 4, off Kellum l; struck
out, by Wolfe 4. by Miller l, by Kellum 2;
hits, off Wolfe s, off Miller 8, off Kellum 5;
innings pitched, by Wolfe 9, by Miller 2, by
Kellum. 61a; passed ball, Heydon. Umpire
Ward. Time, 1:50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
PLENTY OF TROUT
Report as to the Nepigon Denied by
= Fishery Overseer McKirdy.

Report as to the Nepigon Denied by
Fishery Overseer McKirdy.
Special to The Journal. Rs
Port Arthur, Ont, May 23.-Stories have
been sent broadcast to the effect that the
broo1trout in the Nepigon river were dy-
ing by wholesale and that all efforts made
by the Canadian authorities to check the
disease were fruitless.
AS the Nepigon is the most famous
speckled trout river in the American con-
tinent, and Is visited by sportsmen from
all over the world the information, II
true, would be important. The govern
ment fishery overseer, tMcKirdy, in charge
of this river, is here to-day and says
there is no truth in It.. The river, he
says, will be visited by more
sportsmen than usual this year.
and the fish are plenty. There have been
several catches Of trout this spring,
Enthusiastically of the speckled variety,
weighing up to six and one-half and seven
pounds. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Kansas City, May 23.-Wolfe, with per-
feet support, shut out Indianapolis yester-
day. Miller, who started in the box for
the Hoosiers, was retired in the third
inning because of wildness. Kellum
pitched good ball. Attendance, 400.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

marked by heavy hitting and errors OF omis-
sion and commission.
r H E
Cleveland 01204O121-11 Is 4
Philadelphia ........1 0 0-9 IA
Battertes-Moore and Bemis; Wlltse and
Steelman.
Washington, May 23.-St. Louis hit Lee
hard throughout and won easily. Attendance.
S,0A.
Washington .........ooo1 ootoo0-1 6 2
st. Louis ...........3 o 0 0 90 0 6-9 IS y
Batteres-Lee and Drill: Reidy and Sug-
don 3 Il Y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Chicago at boston. .a
St. Louis at aShington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
western League.

Western League.
Denver 8, Omaha l.
Kansas City 5, Peoria 2.
First Game-St. Joseph 5, Milwaukee, 2.
Second Game-St. Joseph ?, Milwaukee D.
Des Moines 8, Colorado Springs 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

College Games.
At Ann Arbor-Illinois I, Michigan 8.
At Beloit-Beloit 2, Notre Dame o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Two base hits, Geer, Dilard, Evans; sacri-
fee nit, Knoll; stolen base, Geier; first base
on balls, off Chech 2, off Bailey /; left on
bases, st. Paul S, Columbus 4; struck out
by Chech 2, by Bailey /; time, 1:21; umpire,
Tindill. Attendance 1.491.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Northern League.
Crookston IS, Fargo 8.
Devils Lake 10, Grand Forks 2.
Winnipeg Is, Cavalier 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Milwaukee, May 23.-Louisville had an
easy time defeating Milwaukee. Altrock
was batted all over the field everything
from a single to home run being made
off his deliVerY Attandance 800. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Special Train to TayIors Falls, Sum
day, May 25th.
On the above date the Northern Pacific
Railway will run a special train to Tay-
lors Falls, the dalles of the st. Croix
River, leaving Minneapolis at s:25 a. M,
returning in the evening. Here is the
finest short trip in the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

Varsity to Meet Badgers.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock the university
baseball team was scheduled to cross bats
with the Wisconsin nine. Tomorrow at the
same time second game will be played on
Northrop field a.a,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

uof2ssey aRs:g sO.1 3 Burns iD,s's IS q
Phyle 8b g Q I Miller IF 2 ! 9
Lynch CT q l | 0ISmith Sb IL
Werden ID % 9 OF Turner 1b q II
Wilmot IF Il 0 Giks CT IL
McFarlan Ill 2 0 Myers 2b % l
Cassibn'e ss.3 0 Foutz II ....3 !
zalusky ! Q Klenow c %
Newlin q 0 Pardee p Il 0
Totals II 27 IS 0 Totals IA q II
minneapolis .........o 2 2 %
Toledo ...............4 V-o
Earned runs. Minneapolis 4. Toledo 4; two
Foutz, Smith three-base hits. Myers; bases
on balls, off Newlin T. off Pardee 8; hit by
pitcher, Miller: struck out, by Newlln ?, by
Pardee |; stolen bases, zalusky. Newlin; sac
rifle hit, zalusky; left on bases Minneapolis
s. Toledo TO- double play. Myers and Smith;
Time 150. Umpire, Ebright.
Wilmot has signed Pitcher Edward
Ames of Philadelphia. Ames pitched last
year with Wheeling and Grand Rapids
making fair record. Ames was expected
to arrive to-day.
An errorless and almost hitless game
was played at Lexington park yesterday
afternoon. Chech and the old miller,
Harvey Bailey, did some very artistic
work with the sphere with the result that
the saints and the leaders made but four
hits each Little white headed Turner
was fortunate enough to place his one
lone hit right after Evans two-hagger,
and thus send the latter In with the only
run Of the game. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
National Standings.

Games To-day.
New York at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
How They Stand.
Where They Play.

- Where They PIay.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee. ;.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
Boys Clothing,

TWO-PIECE SUITS-Another suit
in the high grade lines, black, clays,
blue serges, fancy cheviots in all the
new weaves and colors, sizes range from
7 to II years; big bargain, Satur- &c
YOUTHS SUITS - Tires very
pretty styles of dark cheviots, nicely
maze, in sizes IA 10 lo years, every rc
suit worth 81; Saturday ID
YOUTHS SUITS-Of ours finer
grades clay worsteds, blue serges, nicely
tailored, cut military style, big lot Of
these on sale Saturday, in size; mrn
II to lo years; special -. ..... AO
KNEE PANTS-For Saturday we
will put on sale 50 dozen all-wool knee
pants taken from our Soc line, @e
: in sizes to 16; special at. AOC
WASH SUITS are now ready; we
show a very large Inc of sailor wash
suits, sizes 8 to 10 years, at 81, eo
SO, So, 81, 75c and ....... oOc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23

SAILOR SU1TS-in strictly all
wool fabrics, serges, worsteds or wool
crash, some are trimmed with fancy
braids, others perfectly plain, in sizes
to 10 years, 81 values, ~r
SATURDAY 49,. .......
NORFOLK SUITS-of all wool
cheviots and cassimeres, some made
with yoke, others without, the latest and
newest up-to-date garments such as you
usually pay $500 for, O.
special pf
NORFOLK SUITS limited
amount of blue cheviot suits, made with
out yoke, mostly all sizes, 3 to 10 c.
years; special, Saturday ........ %
x: TWO. PIECE SUITS "A big lot
of s'rict all-wool suits, Ii ,ht or dark
shades, double breasted cut coats, most
pants are made with double seats and
knees, sizes J to l6 years, S. ~
VdlueS, al W
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-23
'Wonen's Furnishings

Island cotton, fancy lace Isle and
lied silk lace, in tan, grays and black, worth 35c and
4oc Saturday A0O
fine, sheer Isle Sea Island Hose
white soes splendid stocking for hot weather Spec En
a price 1OC
Chden's tM Waists hne white cotton these excel
s p e To- both boys and ss pse f
Saturday place sale 50 dozen light weight
Is s Up 1e sss 0c