davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
DEATHS.

MeDOwELL--on 18Th instant, Mary f., daugh.
ter Of Albert T. and Kate NJ Mcdowell. aged 7
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
unerll services at the residence of her parents
~ Cedar street on Sunday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery.
MAXWELL-ln this city on Nov. u, 1902, Mar
garet, wife OF Geo. Maxwell.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence No. l123
scott street, on Saturday afternoon, Nov 10TH
at 2o'cock. lnterment at Mt Salem cemetery
sEED-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Nov. 10, 1902,
John Seed aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
law, Geo. L. Gibson, 1917 Lancaster avenue on
Saturday afternoon, Nov l5 at O'Clock. Inter.
ment Mt. Salem cemetery.
STOOPES-In this city on Nov, u, 1902 Mary t.,
wife of Edward T. Stoopcs, aged A. years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at the residence OF her
husband, No. West oath street on Saturday after
noon, Nov IL, at O'Clock. Interment at Riy-
crview Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WIN. IL. ROBINSON,
Undertaken and Embalmer'
Office and Residence
223 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Telephone call GO.
Prompt attention given to night calls.
JOHN Is. MARTIN,
Undertaken and Embalmer
COZ SHIPLEY STREET.
Calls attended promptly.
Either phone No l3.
GEORGE NJ. FISHER,
Undertaken and Emba liner.
Office and Residence
.22 KING STREET.
JAMES I. CHANDLER,
Undertaken aud Embal liner.
Office and Residence
21i WEST NINTH STREET.
Telephone Oh
Prompt attention given to night calls.
-----------------
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
IVANTED-A WORKING FARMER W1THA
w small family to work II farm OF $50 acres
on the thirds; good chance for an industrious
poor man, but only II first class man need apply:
give full particulars. John Niyin, Newark, Del.
nl52t*
L OR SALE-FARM OF 70 ACRES MORE OR
l. less, near trcenville. Apply To Thomas K
HcndIickson, farm adjoining nl5GtF
l. Oh SALE--A RESTAURANT DOING GOOD
y business selling ont ON account of health.
Address T.. c., Republican Office nl53t
IOR SALE-lG PIGS WEEKS OLD. WM.
X McCaddrn, kcnnctt Pike near Ccntrcvillc
nljilf
L'OR RENT-A SECOND STORY FRONT
" room, suita BILE for gentleman, with or with
Oul board. Address Hl3 East 9th street. n'5lWk*
L OrND--lN KING STREET MARKET, A
J. dress PATTERN, owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this advertise.
mrlt by calling ut G0i West street nljltt
ADlES-USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
IL iOr DELAYED or suppressed mcn>truatiOn; it
cannot ial; trial free Paris Chemical Co.. Nil.
Waukcc, Wis. nlt2229 dG'l3'2U
l., Or SALE-TWO GOOD FARM HORSES.
u Apply TO l.. Spencer, Faulkand Del.
n5gt*
MONTROSE ADDITION
Take Darby Trolley Cars
for Montrose Addition
tomorrow. All car fares
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
FORMAN'S.

The Money Saving Shoe House, No. 10
East Fourth street.
h rtW, "ll Market and King streets
same >ldr b"Io" Sharp 4 Co.'S stores.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

hOCK sTADERS.
- Always the best show in town
An extraordinary array of high class vaudeville
stars. Week Commencing November TO-
JAMES RICHMOND GLENROY. ALLEN ,G
DELMAlN, THE ROSSEACS, DOYLE 4 GRAN.
GER, GRIEF WILLIAMS GILBERT SARONEY,
THE KlMMlNS TRIO, FERGUSON, LEWIS 4
REDFlELD MONS and NINE LIE PAGE.
Afternoons and Evenings TO- TO- 90.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

N7ANTED-A WORKING FARMER WITH A
w small family to work Il farm OF 1jO acres
on the thirds; II good chance for an industrious
poor man. but only first cHss man need apply:
give full particulars. John Niyin Newark, Del.
n52t*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
STATE SPIRITUALISTS
Fifth Annual Convention Begins This
Evening at First Unitarian


The fifth annual convention of the State
Spiritualists' association will open in the
First Unitarian church this evening with
an informal reception. Tomorrow at 1890
a. m. J. S. Maxwell, state president, will
call the convention to order, committees
will be appointed and a conference will be
conducted by Miss Alice WickstrOm. In
the afternoon G.. D. Pruden, vice president,
will deliver the address of welcome which
will be responded to by G. w. Hates: Mrs.
Pruden will deliver the invocation. There
will be reports from the officers and tests
by Mrs. E. M. Sauer and VIII J. Erwood.
In the evening Mrs. j. P. WhitWel will
give the invocation and there will be re-
marks by Mrs. c. Tryon, Will J. Erwood
and tests by Mrs. z. B. Hates and Miss
Wickstrom.
Saturday morning will be devoted to re-
ports Of committees and chartered So
cieties and J. H. Mcdonald will conduct
the conference. In the afternoon the pro-
gram will be given by scholars of the diff
ferent lyceums under the leadership OF
Mines. M. S. Skoag and Sauer. Mrs. E
NJ. Dowel will speak. Mrs. Ella White
will give tests and officers will be elected
In the evening there will be remarks by
Mrs. Pruden, G. w. Hates and tests by
z. B. Hates and Will J. Erwood. Mrs
Maud Timer Jones will sing.
Sunday afternoon the remarks will be by
W. G.. Edwards, J. P. Whitwell, Edward
Sininton and Mrs. z. B. Hates and tests
by Miss Wickerstrom and Mrs. J. M. Sau-
err. In the evening the address will be by
G. w. Hates and the tests by Mrs. z. B
Hates and Mrs. Ella White. All Of the
programs will be varied with music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Fair maidens and old maids get best
coffee and tea at tent No. l.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits.
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust company.
Dr. D. Edmund Smith has removed to
SO4 Andrus bldg. Res. 2100 Penn av S.
Call at Hirschy's to have your eyes ex-
amined and fitted to glasses. 420 Nicollet.
Free. examination and consultation of
your eyes at Hirschy's, eye expert, 420
Nicollet.
When at the fair take lunch with Eva
Mcintyre and Bertha Hannaman, opposite
the horticultural building.
Every teamster can have a pair of fly
blankets for IS cents a pair by calling
at Journal subscription counter.
The Rathskeler Cafe, 312 First avenue
8, upstairs, is the place to take your fam
lily to dine. Try our regular dinners, SOC.
Services at the Jewish Reformed Syna-
gogue will be resumed Friday evening.
Rabbi S. N. Deinard will preach on with
Renewed Strength
Assistant Superintendent of Police Get
chel. who has charge of the uniformed Of
ficers of the city, has detailed a patrolman
on the corner of Washington and Nicolet.
You can save money by buying dia
monds and precious stones Of H. F. Legg
& Co., SIS Nicollet, upstairs. They buy for
cash. have virtually no expense, and there
fore can give big values.
We will pay a first-cass man, who has
demonstrated his ability more than he
can earn with any other local house. 1t
will pay a good man to inquire. Hooker
Cigar Mfg. Co., 10 Third st S.
Frederick Krause of Buffalo, Mimi,
had his pockets picked at the state fair
grounds yesterday. He lost $50 in cash and
Of
are payable to Angley & Co., Buffalo.
A good second hand trunk is better than
a cheap new one. You can get every kind
and style at Barnum's, us Nicollet, and
suit cases from s1.75 up We invite you
to see the finest trunk and leather goods
store in the west, buyer or not
Detective Otto Wirtensohn, recently re-
turned to the police force, did some clever
work yesterday in recovering two valuable
picture hats which had been stolen from
a Nicolet avenue millinery establishment.
The hats had been taken by a man en-
poyed to clean the windows and were
found concealed under a wheelbarrow at
his residence.
The Minneapolis fire department had
the easiest time during August that it
has had in any month for years. In the
month only fifty alarms were received and
few Of them amounted to anything. But
lIree llnpol talI ules occulieu' Ihe W.
Voy pail factory, the First Congregational
church and school Of mines at the uni
versity.
Thomas RAINY of Benson, Mimi, came
to the city Tuesday and went to the New
port hotel, 100 Second street NJ He left
his trunk In the barroom Of the hotel and
when he came down stairs in the morning
it was gone. Later it was found near the
hay market. broken open and an overcoat,
revolver. silk dress and other articles
were stolen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
WILL KEEP FLAGS
Fourth Minnesota Veterans Refuse
to Return Standards Captured
From Mississippians.
Five Commands of Minnesota Civil
War Volunteers Hold Meetings
and Elect New Officers,

Veterans of the old Fourth Minnesota
regiment which fought with conspicuous
gallantry in the civil war, have decided
to retain the two battle flags of the
Thirty fifth and Thirty-ninth Mississippi
regiments, captured at the battle Of AL
toona pass. Georgia, Oct. 6, 1864. The
survivors Of these two southern regiments
had made formal request for the return
of the flags, but it was refused yesterday
by vote Of Is to 20, the matter being
taken to a vote four times and always
with the same result.
A resolution was adopted asking the
state to appropriate $4,000 for the erec-
ton Of a Minnesota monument at Vicks-
burg. The request Of the Grant Monu-
ment association to have the flag Of the
Fourth placed In Grants tomb tempo
rarily was refused. All three flags are
now on exhibition at the state capitol.
The Minnesota Veterans association
elected the following officers: President,
James Hunter, Faribault; secretary, A. P.
Connolly. Chicago; corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer, M. r. Prendergast,
St. Paul.
Veterans Of the Tenth Minnesota
formally Endorsed Commander in Chief
Torrance's suggestion that the Grand
Army should contribute to the support
Of southern homes for the care of old
Confederates. B. F. Sanborn was elect
ed president: F. w. Knapp, vice presi-
dent; and M. R. Prendergast, secretary
and treasurer
The Ninth regiment elected w. E. Will
liams. Minneapolis president; and w. B.
Dean, Minneapolis. secretary and
treasurer. A banquet was held at the
Metropolitan hotel, st. Paul, at which
Governor Van SAINT delivered an address.
The Fifth regiment listened to an ad-
dress from Archbishop Ireland and elect
ed H. B. Dyke, president; Charles Stautf,
vice president and Herman Muehlenberg,
secretary and treasurer.
The Sixth regiment selected Colonel
William Crooks of Portland, Oregon.
president: H. B. Wilson Of Red Wing,
Robert Hutchinson Of Faribault, and O.
c. Merriman Of Minneapolis, vice presi-
dents; and J. P. Lightner, St. Paul, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The First Minnesota, with only fifteen
veterans present. named Colonel William
Pfaender. president; and H. G. Shepard,
secretary and treasurer.
Violins, all sizes, all kinds. all prices
expert repairing. 41-43 Sixth street S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
ADVANCE FOR WALES
Local Coal Man Goes to Chicago as
President Of Youghiogheny
and Lehigh.
Other Changes Take Place in the
Management Of the North
western Business.

Changes in the management of the
northwestern coal business as predicted
some time ago, have taken place. Charles
e. Wales, president of the Pioneer Fuel
president of the Youghiogheny and Lehigh
company. With him lie took his private
secretary, p. S. Elwel.
The YoughiOgheny company is the SELL
ing agent Of the Pittsburg Coal company,
the so-called trust The Pioneer Fuel
company and other offices in the city and
st. Paul are local distributing agents for
the YOughiOgheny company
Men connected with the companies re-
iterate that the combination is simly for
the purpose of finding out where the COM
pan1es stand in regard to prices. The re-
suit Is an agreement as to prices, but no
advantage is taken of the stua ton to ad-
vance prices higher than the regular adj
vance Of SO cents in April, 40 cents in
May, 80 cents in June, 90 cents in July and
10 cents in August.
The policy Of the companies is to sell
all the coal they have just as if the stock
on hand were million tons at exactly the
price scheduled for the month in which it
is sold.
remarkable feature in the local mar
ket is that all of the companies subsidiary
to the trust" such as the Pioneer, the
& L and the Ohio, are selling in compe-
tition. That is although the price is the
striving hard each to make a record for
his office in the way of sales. No COM
FUNCTION is shown in attempts by various
means to cut trade off from another office
Another circumstance is that although
these companies are local distributors of
the Pittsburg Coal company they are priv
LEGGED to buy coal from what source they
please if any advantage is thus gained.
George M. Space, formerly resident
manager of the Ohio Coal company and
later connected with the headquarters
office over the Pioneer Fuel company, is
now manager of the twin city trade Of the
Youghiogheny and Lehigh, with offices at
st. Paul.
This week Stewart c.. Galley, secretary
and treasurer Of the Pioneer Fuel COM
pany, moved with the entire accounting
department from the Pioneers building
to the third floor of the Minnesota Loan
and Trust company building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
THE WEATHER

Friday; rising temperature; winds shift
ing to southerly. Iowa-Fair tonight
and Friday; rising Temperatures; variable
winds, shifting to southerly. Upper
Michigan-Fair tonight and Friday; light
frost tonight; warmer Friday; northwest
Winds becoming variable. Wisconsin,
Fair tonight and Friday; possibly light
frost In north portion tonight; warmer
Friday; variable winds. North and South
Dakota-Fair and warmer tonight; Fri
day possibly showers: warmer In east
portion; southerly winds. Montana-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Friday; cooler
Friday and in west portion tonight;
northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MADE A BRIDGE OF CHINESE COZ.
FINS.
Detroit News-Tribune.

Engineers are famous for their ready
resource in emergencies. During the Chi
nese war, it was necessary to get a num-
Der Of troops across a river in a great
hurry, to prevent the enemy. taking up an
important position. There was no bridge,
and there were no boats. An engineer took
detachment to a village near by, raided
it, and came back with a number of cool
les, each carrying one Of those large paint
ed collins which every Chinaman keeps in
his house. With these as pontoons, a
bridge was improvised, and the men got
across in time, thereby saving the loss OF
much time, ammunition, and perhaps
valuable lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Jacob Hoffman SustaIns Possibly Fatal
injuries In Balloon Ascension at
State Fair,

Jacob Hoffman, the aeronaut, who made
the ascension at the state fair last night,
fell 400 feet and received injuries which
may prove fatal. He is now in St.
Joseph's hospital, St. Paul.
Hoffman started the ascent in high
wind and when he was 400 feet in the
air, cut the parachute loose. For some
reason the thing failed to work until he
had fallen nearly 200 feet. 1t then opened
with such a jerk as to tear the canvas and
let him fall with practically no support.
He struck upon a pile of lumber near the
st. Paul gate to the grounds His left leg
was badly shattered, the bones between
the knee and ankle being broken into
splinters. His back was also badly
wrenched and it Is thought that he was
injured internally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
O'KIEFFE RESPONSIBLE
Coroner's Jury BIames Him for Death Of
Joseph Jacques-RevoIver In
strument Of Death


Joseph Jacques-RevoIver In.
strument Of Death.
The coroner's jury at st. Paul which
inquired into the death Of Joseph w. Jac-
ques, the Great Northern machinist who
died after a fight with Patrick J.
O'Kieffe, returned a verdict stating that
death resulted from wounds received in
the fight and holding O'Kieffe responsible.
The testimony showed that O'Kieffe
struck Jacques over the head with the
butt Of a revolver, and kicked the man
after he was down. 1t also showed that
Jacques knocked OKieffe's hat off as they
were coming up the stairs to the Jackson
street bridge. This seems to have started
the fight.
The st. Paul lodge, International Asso-
citation OF Machinists, Of which JACQUES
was member, passed resolutions denying
that the encounter between the two men
was premeditated, and that Jacques was
known among his fellow workmen as a
man of quarrelsome disposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MiIWaukee's Earninds.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Earnings of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul for July were
fair. While the increase in net earnings
was small, yet in view Of the fact that
most Of the companys competitors had
decreases in net earnings the officials are
highly pleased with the result. Gross
earnings for July were $3,661, 1893, against
s3,582,041 last year, an increase of &c.,
352; net earnings were 81, 3S1, O35, against
$1,357,288, an increase Of $23, TAT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
NOTHING EASIER.
Philadelphia Times.

W. A. Sponsler, when in the state legis-
lature, was given to the making of very
elaborate and florid speeches, and one day
brought an address to close with "Vox
populi, vox Del .,..-.
I'll bet you don't know the meaning of
what Sponsler just said,' said Al Craw-
ford to Hugh E. Mackin.
Il don't know!" replied Mackin, indig-
nantly. "Of course I know!"
you don't know for ten dollars!" sug-
gested Crawford.
Mackin, still indignant, posted his part
of the wager with another member of the
legislature, and Crawford said, tauntingly
We'll. now tell us-what do they
mean?"
.Vox populi, vox Del . quoted Mack
In, solemnly, las everybody knows, is
French for My God! Why has Thou for
saken me?'"
"Give him the money" said Crawford.
"Darned if he doesn't know after all!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Chicago Post
Did you ever try to kill off the mos
quitoes with oily"
you bet did, replied the old farmer.
I'VE just flooded the marsh with it last
year."
"How did it work?'
20, it settled the mosquitoes all right
and pretty near took the house, too. Some
body dropped a lighted match in it, This
year we're takin' our chances with the
mosquitoes, not wishin to have our fire
insurance policy Cancelled. But there amt
no sort O doubt that it does the business,
if you're thorough"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
"Hoffman's Toegery"-Youmans Hats,
Fall Styles" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
OPTICIANS MEETING
The State Association Yesterday Held Its
Annual Meeting at the
West Hotel

The second annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Optical association was held
at the parlors of the West hotel yesterday.
The afternoon session was devoted to
business, including election of the follow
ing officers: President, Frank L. Will
son, Mantorville; first vice president, J.
M. Chalmers. Lake City; second vice presi-
dent, F. W. Harper, Renville; secretary
Z. A. Smell, Minneapolis; treasurer, L. M
DeMars, Minneapolis; director, e, Hummer
saltwater. The remainder of afternoon
was given to reading Of papers and black
board demonstrations. A banquet at the
West participated in by sixty members
and ladies closed most successful meet.
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
LOWER TAXES
Controller Rogers Says 1t vii! Be Under
27 Mills This Year.

City Controller Rogers says the average
rate of taxation for all purposes this year
will be under q mills, as compared with
an average Of 1885 mills last year. The
general assessment last year was 27.9,
the average ward rate being 1886 mills
This year, he says, the ward average will
be is. The school board was allowed
$50 mills last year, the park board and
the library board half a mill. A levy of
.45 Of a mill will net the library board as
much this year as the half mill did last
year, while a rate of So will provide the
park board with as much money as last
year. There will be a corresponding re-
duction in the rate in other departments.
Should the state board of equalization
decide to assess property at it's actual
cash value, fully so per cent will be added
to the valuation Of city property, which
would reduce the rate to 10 mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
THEN HE WENT.

do you KNOW remarked the young
man as the mantel clock indicated 1870
p. m, that of all the songs I ever heard,
my favorite is Home, Sweet Home'?"
Indeed" rejoined the fair girl as she
endeavored to suppress yawn, II never
would have suspected it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Frank Force Travels From the Philippines
to Minneapolis to See the Fall
Games

to Minneapolis to See the Fall
Games.
Frank Force, formerly student of the
University of Minnesota. who went to
the Philippines with the Thirteenth Min
nesota, and who has recently been en-
ployed as a teacher among the Igorrotes,
has returned home for the football sea-
son. He speaks with enthusiasm of the
v lue of the islands and Of his experiences
there. but he says he does not know
whether he shall return or not. Always a
football enthusiast Mr.. Force admits that
he made the journey from Benguet here.
a distance Of several thousand miles, for
the express purpose Of seeing the fall
games.
Mr.. Force says the children in his
school learn readily and g.: are unusually
bright. He also says that the islands are.
peaceful at the present time, with the
exception Of those districts occupied by
the Moros. He believes the lumber and
mineral wealth Of the country will he
developed shortly and that both will be-
come important industries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
AIDING NEEDY STUDENTS
Y. M. c. A. at the University Busy In the
Interests Of Those Who
Need Assistance

The Young Mems Christian Association
at the state university is engaged busily
at present In finding positions for scores
of new students who desire work to in
crease their incomes in order to enable
them to secure an education. Special ef-
fort has been made to procure such posi-
tons for general work for stenographers,
printers, walters, clerks, furnace tenders.
etc. Persons who desire service will do a.
great favor in notifying the secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. at the University of Min
neSOta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction Of the
liver. Use Carriers Little Liver Pills. The
result will be pleasant SURPRISE. They
give positive relief -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
HER HANDICAP.

Chicago Record Herald.
I'm always at disadvantage out in COM
pany," she sighed.
''Why? ~ somebody asked with surprise.
''You see play and sing
II should think that would give you dis
tinct advantage" ."
''No; 1 never get chance to hear any of the
gossip ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
MiscHiEvoUs cATERPILLARs,


First Caterpillar-See that sweet girl
down there in the hammock"
Second Caterpillar-Yes.
First Caterpillar-Let's Jump on her
neck!"
And they did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. George Huff Sustains Serious Inju-
ries In Lighting a Fire With
GaIonene.
Mrs. George Huff, residing at GAG Fair
view avenue N, Merriam Park, was
burned in a gasolene explosion yesterday
and will probably die from her injuries.
She was lighting the fire and used gaso-
lene instead Of kerosene. The fluid ex-
ploded and her clothing was ignited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
FALLS 400 FEET

Guitars, $2.95 and upwards; expert re-
pairing. 41-43 Sixth st S. Just off Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Meet Me at The "Plymouth."
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth
and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

"FaIr Visitors" Special Sale Shirts.
$500 and $3.50" Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
1T WORKED WELL,

., Band and orchestra Instruments; expert
repairing. 4143 9Th st S. Just off Nicollet,