davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

| Arrived.
| Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports, August 5-W. E. Devereux,
w. o. Crooke, w. w. Chamberlain. H.
A. Bigelow. Mrs. III. A. Bigelow, Mrs.
Patten, Miss n. Wallace, r. Wallace,
Mrs. r. Wallace, Mrs. j. d. Paris, Miss
Paris, L. l.. Greenwich, Mrs. J. F. Tar
bell, Miss G.. N. KimbeH. Mrs. w.
Wright, ]. w. Madare. ]. ". Kuaimo-
tn. Rev. F. Fitz, Ben Gueriso, l. To-
briner, Mrs. H. r. Tuck. Miss r. Tuck,
}. Morse, S. Hunt, NJ. Faria, w. G..
Scott, w. H. Cornwell,- Judge Kepoikai,
\. A. BrymeT, Mrs. Jansen. Mrs. Capt.
Taylor, A. Hanaberg, and 50 deck.
Departed.
Per stmr Maui. August 5, for Kahu-
lui-D. l.. Van Dine, r. Ballehtine,
Mrs. A. Farley and 2 children, Mrs. +.
c. Martinsen, F. c.. Correa, Mrs. r. K.
Keahi, G.. b. Robertson, C. c. Perkins,
). y. Palmer, Rev. j. p. kapihi. L. II.
Bradle and wife. Mrs. w. A. Bryan.
Miss L. E TeasdaIe. w. G. Scott and
Adams, Mrs. c. B. Cottrell, Mrs. c. E.
Copeland, Mrs. n. Waiwiaea, Master L.
h. Smith, Judge L. A Dickey f. w.
Hardy, wife and son. c. w. Baldwin, J.
Leonard, Judge Kepoikai, Miss Mary
Mitchell, Mrs. d. Haughs. For Hama
Mrs. J. X Hanuna, Miss K. Hanuna.
Miss D. Waldron and nurse, G.. W.
Carr. For Huelo-J. w. Waldron.
Per stmr. Claudine, August s. for
Hilo-I.am In Chew, wife and child,
Miss Z. .Amweg. Mrs. T. ]. Amwcg, ".
IConradt and wife, Mrs. F. NJ. Wake
field, DIR. ". H. Mays, w. c. PariSe. w.
@. Smith. Miss J. s. Parke, Mrs. A. S.
Parke. Miss A. Hanlon, G. w. Ashford.
Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss NJ. q. lie
Van, Miss NJ. A. Lang, August Ahrens.
Miss Z. Richardson Mrs. c. z. Rich
ardson, X. Yamamura, A. A. Brown,
Mr.. Halstead, DR.. r. H. Reid. H Can
non, z. F. Haas, F. J. Amweg Mrs. c.
3. Danielson, J. 3. Rohrer and wife
Miss ]. II. Parson. F. j. Amweg Jr.
For Kaunakakai-H. A. Walker, NJ A
Robinson, E. Renkin, w G. Walker. G.
A Jordan, II. T. Damon, z. B. Damon.
For Iaupahoehoe-AIiss Van Angles. J.
n. Marague. For Mahukona-Alfred
Kay. Z. 2. Jones. William Punohu. For
Lahaina-L. A. Perry, A. s. Medeiros. A.
Hanneherg. z. Kruse, Junius Kaae,
f. z. Richardson. W. E. Reavis and
wife. For Kawaihae-Miss E. Nav.
Miss Roth. Mrs. B. Davis, Miss A. Pa
lea, Miss z. Kamoanauli. For Maalaea
Rev. w. E Edmond, Rev ]. E. Ke-
hpi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. August s. 1see-
MAIZE OF STOCK
MERcAsTnR

c. Brewer d Co. ....-
n S. sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. ...-.......
L. B. Kerr Co, Ltd. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06

Articles have been signed for a ten
round boxing contest for points, be-
tween Jack Weday and soldier Kau,in-
sky, of Camp Mckinley. The contest
will be the feature of an evening or
sports at the Orpheum, TO be given on
Saturday evening. August 18TH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, August 5.
Stmr. Maui. for Maui ports, at p.
m.
stmr. Claudine. for Hno and way
ports, at noon.
stmr. W. G. Hall. for Kauai ports. at
p. m.
schr. Ada, for waialua, Kauai and
Hanalei, at .. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports, at
5 p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, for Kaunakakai
and various ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
AN0 WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander St, August 5.
Mean tempeTature--7f.3.
Minimum temperature-72.
Maximum temperature-S4
Barometer at p. rn.-29.99, rising.
Rainfall, a hours up to a. m.-.037.
Mean dew point for the day-71.
Mean relative hunidity-S1
Win6s-Northeast, force L.
Weather = Clearing; slight valley
showers in the evening.
Forecast for today-Light trades, fair
weather. some valley showers.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteoroiogist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06

JAPANESE young man wants situa-
t&on salesman in store. =. o. Box
SSe S327
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
NOMAN'S EXCHANGE
oRLAN CLYDE CULLEN
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT.
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese pape.
published in the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor
z. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1ese
Smith St, above King. p o. Box s07
Telephone Main "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to eomrnu-
nicate. either in person or by letter.
with Ensign Hattie 2. Larrabee, xna-
tron OF the Salvation Army wornan'r
Industrial BONE, ABB KIag street, Ho-
noiulu. enE4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, August 5.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, from Lahaina,
Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports, at a.
IN.
Am. schr. Fred J. Wood, at anchorage
in distress, captain having been muir
dered, from Portland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED,
POSITIONS WANTED.

infants nurse. nurs-
cry. geverness. housekeeper. Address
5. s.. this Office. 1881
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
IN COATS OF WHITE
Concessionaires at the State Fair
Will Wear White Coats and
Caps Next Week.
Exhibits Arriving Early-Monday
Will Be Labor Day and
= '#s.@, "r.e "..., d.
= J. Good Roads Day. ..-... ..--;.

The board Of managers of the State
Agricultural association held long ses-
sion yesterday. The board will maintain
a strict supervision of concessions this
granted will wear white coats and caps.
There will be 800 men and 100 women
thus employed during the fair. All teams
will be admitted free to the grounds. One
gratifying feature Of the preparations up
to date is that exhibits are arriving much
earlier than in former years:
A few sections Of seats have been set
aside in the grand stand at a special price
for reservations. These are for the con-
venience of persons willing to pay extra
for the privilege.
President Cosgrove warns exhibitors
that all exhibits must be in place by
o'clock Monday morning. Twenty coun-
ties will have agricultural exhibits. AS
was the case last year, $1,000 in premiums
lis to be divided pro rata among the coun-
ty exhibits scoring 10 points or more. For
the exhibit scoring highest in this class
an additional 5000 will be paid; second,
$50; third, $100; fourth, $75; fifth, $50;
sixth, $25.
Admission tickets for the fair, grand
stand tickets and reserved seat tickets
will be placed on sale in both cities. This
will enable fair visitors to avoid the rush
at the ticket booths on the grounds
Tickets are to be had in Minneapolis at
-Voegelis drug store, Washington and
Iennepin avenues. y
/ Monday will be Labor Day and Good
Roads Day at the fair. The laboring or
ganizations of Minneapolis will make the
fair their objective point after the pa
rade in the morning. -. r.-- '-.-.<s-[ e.
The good roads convention will open al
2 p. M, when the government good roads
train will be unloaded and the machinery
put to work making model roads under
the direction Of the United States goo6
roads engineer. 3 - -
Program for the week: s. e
| Monday, Sept. flood roads and Labor Day
Tuesday--St. Paul day.
| Observation-Disclosures day. ,z<;-
Thursday-Live stock and dairy day. r. =
Friday-Minneapolis day.. =? IL
Saturday-Twin city day.! .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
CITY
TOWN TALK

Fall styles Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes
at the plymouth, 2, Sixth and Nicollet.
Fallsterm opens Sept. l. MINI. School Of
Business, 81 s Sd st, opposite postofdce.
Go to auction of Republic Motor We
hicle company. Nicollet Island warehouse.
10 a. m Saturday.
The Conservatory of Music opens Tues
day. Best teachers In all branches. Var
fous rates.5s43 Sixth street s.
Every teamster can have q pair of fly
blankets for rs cents q pair BY calling
at Journal subscription counter:
The Fifth regiment Minnesota volun-
teers infantry will meet "Wednesday in the
supreme court room at the capitol.
White & MacNaught are making very
low prices on diamonds and watches. See
their stock at 407 Nicollet avenue.
The liShtest suit case made OF leather
at Barnum's Get a trunk that we make.
There are none better. 715 Nicollet
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts of the north
west. Mendenhall., florist, 81 Sixth st s.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. etc.,
and get your binding done at Century
News Store, 6 Third street s, near Hen
nepin 'av. s.<
Wanted-Experienced furnishing goods
salesman. Only those with thorough
knowledge of the business, and who can
furnish first-class references, need apply.
The Plymouth Clothing House. - ) -.
The 3year-old son of Peter Cheveaux,
100 Main street NE. was run over by a
runaway horse yesterday afternoon and
had a narrow escape from death. When
picked up the child was unconscious but
he was soon restored. g. 'sH.- -s--
. Albert Niemaekle, q miller residing at
3540 Columbus avenue, had his right hand
crushed in the rollers of machine at the
Pillsbury mills yesterday. He was taken
to Aspury hospital, where the injured
member was amputated. H.
A song recital for the benefit of Beth
esda Baptist church is to be given this
evening by Miss A. B. Lilly, assisted by
Minneapolis talent. H. c.. Richardson Is
to be master of ceremonies. The songs
by Miss Lilly will be interspersed among
songs by Misses Emily Harper, c.
Coombs, Arlena Withers, Mines. Withers,
Wheaton, Messrs. Jones and, UptegrOW
and readings by Miss G. Frazier. =
The following order of march of Team
Owners Local Union, No: 215. for Labor
Day, is issued: Team owners will form
First avenue, S, facing Tenth
street on the left going out, band In front;
hack and banner In rear Of band. Those
on horseback will form in rear Of band
and hack containing banner, occupying
Ninth street and Second avenue S to
complete the formation. No dirt wagons
or sprinklers allowed in line. All floats
and carriages in rear of those on horse
back. A fine Of 81 is imposed by said
local on all not participating in said par
ade. without sufficient excuse. BY order
Of Alexander A. Bates, marshal of Team
Owners. IS O.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
i \ - v = - .7I-T-' .
A CoYnnlete p q.

A complete United States postoffice with
special delivery service will be main
tanned at the state fair grounds, all of
next week as branch of the st. Paul
postoffice.
Mrs. e. r. Lawrence will have charge of
the branch office at the grounds, and will
be assisted by complete force of clerks
who will be on duty between the hours in
dicated by Mr.. Hadlich. The managers
of the fair have issued four styles of IL
lustrated postal cards for the benefit of
visitors that may wish to send thefr
friends. pictorial souvenirs Of the exhibit
ton. These cards are already being pur-
chased and circulated in large numbers by
people in the twin cities
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
THEY WATCH THE KITE
Thousands See the "kabo" Corset Ban

Thousands See the "kabo" Corset Ban
ner.
People have wondered what the flash
light means shooting across the heavens
every night above the city. -
Those who have been down town with
in eight blocks of the Glass Block have
seen a large banner hanging in the air
without any visible means of support with
the words 'Kabo''5 corset upon it.
After the light is thrown on the aero
plane or kite, the banner Is easily ac-
counted for. The kite is sent up from
Donaldson's Glass Block and the search
light plays upon it from the Andrus build
ing. 1t Is an attractive feature and Will
be flying during fair week. Through the
courtesy of the Chicago Corset Company,
makers of 'Kabo," T he Jour'na OBJ
tanned the right to fly an aeroplane of
the same kind with a banner. The
searchlight next week will play on both
banners. ,~.-. ~ 49, -s =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Work of the Insane.

superintendent n. A. Tomlinson Of the
st, Peter hospital for the insane and SUI
perintendent A. F. Kilbourne Of the Ro-
chester hospital will send some OF their
charges to the state fair next week to il
lustrate the work that is being done az
these institutions for the unfortunates.
The exhibit as planned will consist Of the
weaving, lace work, sewing and patching
done by the women. of the insane hospitals
and the basketry, brush work and weaving
done by the inmates of the hospitals and
the institution for the feeble minded at
Faribault. Y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
:. .FIFTH*DISTRIcT INTERESTS. r.

-
Cuban Reciprocity d Not Prominent Says.
ID" .-."" MI" Fletcher. .ta>zar' KS
Congressman Fletcher told republican
gathering at GfHA. R.yhall Twentieth and
Washington avenues N last evening that
national. questions We're Of no particular
interest to the; people of the fifth con-.
gressional district. ~ 7&*''Ii'''s
Cuban reciprocity, and the NicaraguarB
canal do not seem to me to be issues gof
particular interest to us at; present. he
said, II think we are more concerned In
what particularly affects the interests OF
this dtstriet-what applies, to us here
than in some national matter Of rninofsin1
sportance. In the years have been in
congress I have worked for the interests
Of the district even when it. has injured
me. y ou, send me there to represent your
interests and welfare and as long as Il am
there.l shall do so. We have a splendid
president, but he cannot look after every
congressional district in every state; that
is What congressman are for" l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Political Notes.

mayor will be held at the new q. O. r. hail:
CORNER Of Thirteenth avenue and Fourth street
nj Tna sns s,sys sfsulRg Ward RepuS,,c.n on, IN a.t
Tuesday night at G.. A, R.. hall. Twenty fourth
and Central avenues. All republican candidates
are invited. tS& ~ - 80. 20
The Swedish. American Republican Club Of the
w. u Luce republican candidate for mayor
made his first address Yesterday, appearing at .
fs Weox sash and door
William Wilkinson, George g. Merrill and b. q.
a meeting for fifth ward republicans has been
avenue S and twenty fourth street. Eugene d. O.
Hay, George p, Wilson and w. d. WaShburn,
Jr., will be the speakers. = s85 5st55H
ming that made the democratic leaders do some
tall thinking. About 800 were present and great
enthusiasm was exhibited. The meeting was
held under the auspices M OF the First Ward Scan
We're Joseph Il. Ellis, n. 7. Leonard, Joseph
Soiika Fred M. Powers and L. n Moran.
In the twelfth M ward at Warmeliaii' 8 hail. Mr.
hssps spss ns 'eS
spoke in behalf Of ,Air. Haynes. Other rspeakefs
OF the evening were , Olaf Gyllstrom David Par
noon meeting for the edifcatiop OF the en,-
ployes of the StTnonson Brothers Manufacturing
company was held to-day at the eolnpany's works
on Seventh street and Eighteenth avenue 8 . The
Tom Clarity and the Rev. w illiam WI ilkinson h
A mass meeting undeE the sauspices OF the
democratic club of the second ward will be held
ming. The program includes music and sing
ing and addresses by Chris A. Gallagher, T. j.
McHale. A. s. Dowdall and others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Generally,f fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler in northwest portion to-
night; variable winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday with possibly show
ers in west portion; variable winds. Up
per Michigan and Wisconsin-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday Variable
winds. North Dakota-Generally fair to-
night. and Saturday; cooler in south por
tion tonight; variable Winds. South Da-
kota-Generally fair Saturday, preceded
by showers in east portion to might; cooler
tonight; variable winds. Montana-Fair
tonight and Saturday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Teas

Pure and carefully Sc
lected Oolong, English
Breakfast, Ceylon, India,
Hyson or Japan, from 35c
lb. up to the finest garden
grown teas that are ever
imported. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Child Parted from Mother.

There was an affecting scene In Judge
Ponds court yesterday when a fearful
mother, unable to provide for the proper
support and upbringing of her child, parted
company with the little girl who fondly
called her Mama" 4 .1
with sobbing protests, Mary Josephine
Larson, a beautiful brown eyed tot, was
given into the future custody Of. its
adopted parents. John e.. and Emma R.
Higgins, 305S Blaisdel avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
FLAT RENTS UP
It Is All Because OF the Shortage OF
/, Coal and Additional Cost -: =
5 = - Of HeatIng. =

The scarcity of coal and prospect Of a
famine in anthracite is responsible for an.
advance of from S to 10 per cent in fat
building rentals. The real estate men
are busy just now closing contracts for.
the years lease Of flats and apartments.
They have taken occasion in many in
stances to advance prices, except where
the lesees have made long term leases.
The agent who manages more flats than
any other single man in the city, has
made per cent increase - +
4 House rents have not been put up for
the reason that house leases generally
run from spring to spring, while fiat
rents run from September to September.
For this reason house rents can't be
reached thishyear. q $ as.&s.sss =
"A death Of flats and houses to rent is
reported. II = 80 ~ - s.c.::=E<7s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

The same day he cut the tree he sawed,
and. split it, into stovewood. This is
considered a remarkable feat, as only
March. last he was given up by the fam
lily physician to die. ~. .....' 80 q.
Mr.. Wendell is a native of New York
and belongs to the long-lived Wendell
family who first landed at New Amster-.
dam In 1912 ..7..@ ~. ;yrsl- 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Some Fine Cattle at the State Fair
FEES DON'T FOOT BILL.
The Receipts From Candidates Fees
Amount to $2,4s0-Cost of Pri-
H.. mary Election $4,000.

The primary election will cost the city
Of Minneapolis and the county Of IIenne-
pin about $4,000. The total receipts In
candidates fees have. been $2,4S0, being a
$40 fee from each Of the PAS candidates
that have filed. This makes the net cost
to county and city about s1s,5oo. -. s.
The zcountys share of expense will
amount to about $4,000, and the city will
spend close to $1,000 The county ex-
pense will be. s4,o45 for printing ballots
and paying ze1ectien officials: NEWSPAPER
canvass of the votes about $780, J. 4. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
|. A. Rosns the Center Of Interest at To-
r.. ..-.-.+ w.. nights Meeting. Tg-.-s

Democrats of Minneapolis will congre
gate at Normanna hall tonight, ito their
opening campaign rally. The occasion
will be the ratification of the state ticket,
and four Of the candidates will give rea-
sons for the faith that is in them T.. A.
Rosng, candidate fer governor, will de-
liver the principal address! Short speeches
will be made by Mayor Smith of St: Paul,
candidate, for lieutenant governor; Frank
L. Larrabee4 of Minneapolis, candidate for
attorney general; and George p. Jones of
Luverne, better known :,as' 'tJones Of
Rock" the, youthful orator nominated for
clerk of the supreme court. t,..: -
Z" F. G. Winston will preside at the meet
ing. Interest wills center in Mr.. Rosing's
speech, for it will bean indexIt his fca1ns
paign tactics. - = =. !. ~. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
PETTY GAMBLING
Shaking Of Dice In Candy Stores Patron.
lied by Children. to Be r.

Superintendent of Police Waite prom
ises to start a. crusade against gambling
in all it's forms, and it is likely that or
ders will be issued in a day or two WHICH
will forbid the shaking Of dice in candy
stores patronized by children. 1t has been
reported that in a candy store in North
Minnea polls, boys are permitted to shake
dice with the proprietor to see if they
are to pay for their, candy or get the
goods free. -..-...s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
) Filed Too Late, .

Several aspirants for office under the
primary system were one day too late. Az
f1davits were received at the office of the
secretary Of state yesterday morning,
which We're promptly returned without Al
ing. AS a result several well laid plans
have slipped up for lack. of an accredited
candidate. j. 45s :. 4. t.&s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
ExHlslToRs ON HAND.
Not Waiting FOR the Opening Day as
USUAL. -

More exhibitors were at the state feir
ground yesterday than were present on
the opening day last year and the big
state show promises easily to eclipse all
its predecessors as well as contemporary
state shows. All space in the buildings
was disposed of last July: and prospective
exhibitors who did not watch the oppor-
tunity have had to supply themselves with
tents or erect their own booths. s. \
An Ohio carriage concern announced
yesterday that it would include in its ex-
hibit the beautiful funeral car which con-
veyed the remains of the late President
William Mckinley to his last resting
place in Canton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Closed on SUNDAY,

President Cosgrove of the fair announces
that the fair grounds will be absolutely
ing business on the grounds will be ad-
mitted. ~.,~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Protection Against Fire.

Chief Jackson Of the st. Paul fire de-;
,I,artment will send Engine company No. 8
and a combined chemical and hose cart to-
the state fair grounds. The fire depart
ment station at HamIine will also be no.
tilted to be very watchful of the fair
grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Bakery,

ib loaf clean wholesome Bread. &c
English Fruit Cakes, each. 10c
All kinds. Cakes and Pastry from our
own ovens. Quality guaranteed. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

''Why do you name your children after all
the naval and military heroes ~
BECAUSE said Nanny Brown, with trace
of Indignation ives got to do little sumpin'
to show dat republics Is not ungrateful.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
LIKE GLADSTONE ~
Vim. Wendell, Aged 81, Hews Down Sturdy
Oak and Cuts It Into, Stove
wood

William Wendell, at the ripe age Of 81,
chopped down medium sized oak tree
at his summer home at Lake Amelia last
week. He is the father of Adelbert G.
Wendell, a postoffice clerk, and of Charles
w. Wendell, of Wendell & Greenwood
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

The Plymouth Clothing House.
Will close all day Monday, Labor Day
so get your Hats, Clothes, Shoes ETC., on
Saturday. = - 4 :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
IS IT HYDR0PHOBIA?.
Peculiar Condition Of a St. PauIsVvomar
Bitten by Dog Twelve
H. ~ Years Aqo.

Mrs. Richard Lobb, .447 st. Peter street,
st. Paul, is at the city hospital in that
city suffering from an acute attack of
hydrophobia. She was bitten by mad
dog in Cornwall, England, over twelve
years ago and has suffered from convul-5
sions at frequent intervals ever since.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
NJ Mas0n's Jars

One-haIf gallon, dozen -. ....... -. rs
1Oc
Basket for ripe homegrown Tomatoes.
60
dozen for fancy Sweet corn.
Csc
for 6o-Ib bushel best Potatoes.
15c
peck for Onions.
~ - SC
each up for Hubbard Squash.
IT. rc.t& &c
Z dozen for cucumbers.
Sc
peck for Turnips, Carrots and Reets.
..-g o. 25c
for lbs. Sweet Potatoes.
r. - f8C and 2Oc/
Ib for Sweet Dairy Butter In Jars.
zoe
pound for good Creamery Butter.
f2c ,
ib for full Cream Cheese ..-..'. ... -
f5c
for 1o-lb sack Yellow Corn Meal.
pound for pure Lard. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
HER PATRIOTIC EFFORT.

"kun,'in to the Fair" Special
''Shirt Sale Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Y R X A
Northwestern Telephone Main 3s3
Twin City Telephone, 3. 353
Store Closes at O'clock p. m.
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. /.
Coffee

Scientifically and freshly.
roasted. Coffecs at prices.
to fit every purse. &c per5lb..
is our lowest price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
A Peterson Meeting :To-nIqht.

James "a. Peterson's supporters are
making great preparations for the meet
ing to be held this evening at K p. hall,
Fifth street and Central avenue, where
the first, second and ninth wards join each
other. Mr. Peterson will definitely state
his position on questions in which the
American people are vitality interested.
Among the other speakers viii be Byron
II. Timberlake, Colonel Eddy, William III,
Grimshaw, Judge J. II. Steele and others