davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 6.-Columbus and
Louisville closed their seasons series to-
day by breaking even in a double-header.
giving Louisville sixteen victories to four
for Columbus out OF the twenty games
played by the two teams. Attendance, 2,266.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Charlie DEXTER Is stronR.

BOSTON. Sept. 6-Dexter presented Chi
cago with today's game in the first inning,
when. after making a brilliant stop Of
Murray's hot grounder, he threw the ball
into the first base bleachers. Three runs
came In on the play. Chicago could not
fathom Pittinger until the tenth, when hits
by Menefee, Evers and Dobbs and Grem-
myers tumble yielded two runs. Attend
ance, 1000 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
standinE of the Teams.
Bin Crowd al BaII Game.

Games today: ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at
Toledo, Indianapolis at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Orth a Chicago Victim,

CHICAGO. Sept 6-Chicago hit Ortiz
hard and consecutively and won today's
game without any trouble. On the other
was safe and held the visitors down TO
three hits until the seventh inning. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Christie roo speedy for RoBby.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Pittsburg beat
New York in a loosely played game today
able to catch M~athewson's delivery, letting
four balls go past him. Bowerman relieved
him in the eighth innins, although his
$500. Score: Z
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

laid up and unable TO take part in the
game. In the FIRST four innings Pearson
was hit safely eight times and i've runs
were made on him, but during the re-
mainder OF the game he was only batted
twice. Attendance, LOO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
"NoodIea" Hahn's Pitching and Tear
Mates Batting Too Much for
the Quakera.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Good con-
secutive hitting won the game for Cinctn-
natl from Philadelphia. The home team
tendance, 1850. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
KANSAS CITY.
ST. PAUL.
'Rothfuss out for interference.

f. Eso. Psul CITY .:. SdGSSdS$ IS
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; ST. Paul 2.
McAndrews. Thiel, Lumley. Stolen bases:
Rothfuss, Gibson, Higgins. Left on bases:
Kansas City, s; st. Paul, Z. Double plays:
Grady to Leewe to cannon, Higgins to
Kelley (2). First base on balls: on Gibson,
2; on Miller. 2. Hit by pitched bali: BY
Gibson, 1. Struck out: BY. Gibson, 5; by
2:10. Umpire: McQuaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Two-base hits; Bemis, Mccarthy, Davis,
L. Cross. Stolen bases; Fultz. Hartzel,
Seybold. First base on balls: on Joss, 1.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia,
2. Struck out: By Waddell, 2; by Joss, l..
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

- NOntNSVNs NJ " =. ms McoiCai UtreCtoI
pears against the mental and physical suf-
ferng OF lost that the Institute
has decided TO distribute free trial packa-
ges TO all who write. II IL q home treat
ment and all men who sufkeF with any
FORM OF sexual resulting from
youthful folly. premature loss OF strength
ana memory weak back. vartcocele, or
emacIauon OF parts can now cure them
selves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef.
feet OF warmth and seems 20 a0 direct
20 the desired location giving strength and
development just where II is needed. IL
cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse Of the natural flnc-
uons and has been an absolute success in
ell gases. a Ls0usst g the state Medical
Institute. 10 Elektron Building. Fit. Wayne
Ind, stains that you desire one OF their
promptly. The Institute Is DESTROYS OF
teaching that great class Of men who are
unable TO leave home TO be treated and
the free sample will enable them to see
how easy II = to be cured OF sexual weak
ness When the proper remedies are en-
uons- Amy man who writes will be sent
q free sample. carefully sealed In a plain
package 90 that Its recipient need have no
lear o. embarrassment or publicity. Read
era aSO requested TO write without delay.
WESTERN DSDOtt omaha, Asb-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

COLUMBUS.

'schriever batted for Coons in ninth.
Columbus ............ o o 90 0 4 o.
Louisville ............ 0 0 0 o / OS
Stolen base: F1ournoy. Two-base hits;
hit; Coons. Double play: Hopke TO Hart.
Struck out: By McMackin, 1; by Coons, 3.
Bases on balls: on McMackin, /; on COons.
2. Wild pitch: Coons. Hit by pitcher: By
Coons, 1. Time: 1881. Umpire: TindalL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
standing of the Teams.

Games today: Omaha at Colorado Springs,
Peoria at st. Joseph, Kansas City at Mil
waukee, Des Moines at Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

hits. Green, Isbell. Stolen base: Green.
Passed ball: Drill. Double plays: Strang,
DAILY, Isbell, Coughlin, Carey. Time: 1:45.
Emplre. Carrnthern.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
COLUMBUS.
LOUISVILLE

Stolen base: Knoll. Two-base hits: Nc
Farlan, Viox. Sacrifice hits: Hart, Cd
we'll, Flournoy. Struck out: BY Flaherty,
Bases on balls: on Flaherty. /. Wild
pitch: Wagner. Hit by pitcher: BY Wag-
her, 1; by Flaherty, 2. Time: 2;2S. UNI
acore second oaua.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
PHILADELPHIA

Totals -. . s n 9 ;
'Batted for Watkins in ninth inning.
ffihHiSf aGeipSis ;'' .:..I SStSdSG6
hits: Kelly. corcorsn. Three-base hts:
Beckley. Bergen. Sacrifice hit: Maloney.
Stolen bases; Donley, Dooin. Double plays:
Hahn, Steinfeldt, Corcoran, Bergen, Kelly.
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia,
g. First base on balls: on Hahn. l; of
White. /. Struck out: BY White, 1. Time:
las Umpire: Browne.
Brooklyn wins I'm First.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6-Brooklyn beat st.
Louis today. although Captain Keeler was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
One Pitcher Was wild.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 6.-Minneapolis won
today's game through Jacobson's inability
to locate the plate, he forcing three men
over the rubber. Milwaukee used three
pitchers. Torrence's batting was the fea-
ture. Attendance, $50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

IOWA FALLS. Ia. Sept, 6-(special.-
Tho wen known pacing horse J. H. r..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
STANDING of the Teams.

Games today: Boston at ST. Louis, Phil
adelphia at Cleveland, Baltimore at De-
troit, Washington at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Lee-GIass-Andree.en win. Fir.t one.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Sept. 6.-(special
Telegram.)-The Observation-Disclosures base
ball club won the first of the series of three
games for the $3.50 purse from the locals
today with ease. Inability to hit Welch
when the bases were full, coupled with a
hitting streak of the visitors and errors by
the locals. was what did the business.
Springfield will have a new pitcher for next
Saturdays game. Score:
R.H.E.
L-G.-A........ o 900 Oil s /
Springfield 49,. o o 0 o. 6 4
Batteries: Springfield, Clement and
Bates; Lee-Glass-Andreesen, WEIGH and
Coe. Struck out: BY Clement, s; by WEIGH,
s.. First base on balls: on WEIGH, s; off
Clement, l.. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Neff and
Nicholson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
SPRINGS.

Earned runs: Omaha, /; Colorado Springs,
j. Home run: Stewart. Three-base hit:
Carter. Stolen bases: Congalton. Gondins,
Carter (). Burg. Owen. Struck out; BY
on Newmeyer, 4; of owen. 3. HIT by
pitched ball: Burg. Left on bases: Colo
RADIO Springs, s.; Omaha, s. Bases on err
rCrs: Colorado Springs, /; Omaha, o.
Double plays: owen to Gonding to Thomas,
Newmeyer to Hollingsworth TO Everett.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Where Hits Counted Runs,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Boston beat st.
Louis In an erratic game this afternoon, In
which heavy hitting played an Important
part, Both Young and Donahue were hit
hard at times. Attendance, 500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Carleton will sever the cord which releases
the vessel on the ways. Miss Carleton is
the daughter of George H. Carleton. for
merly mayor OF Haverhill and at present a
member of the state legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
BALTIMORE.
DETROIT.
Totals =. 9 10 81 II

Mcfarland. Home run: Harley. Sacrifice
hits: Eiberfeld, Lepine. Stolen bases;
Barrett CD, Lepine, Gleason. First base
OF balls: on katoll, 4. Hit by pitcher:
McAnister. Left on bases: Detroit, Z;
Baltimore. Z. Struck out: BY Katoll, 3.
Double plays Gleason TO McAllister,
Gleason to McAllister TO Elberfeld. Time:
I:2b. Umpire: O'LauRhlln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

"Batted for Pittinger in fourth.
Boston ............ 0 0 o o / o %
Earned runs: Boston. 2. Two-base hit:
Lush. Stolen bases: Cooley, Dexter ca,
Long, Slagle. Double plays: Pittinger to
to Tenney First base on balls: ON Pit
finger, q; on Lundgren, 4. Struck out: BY
P%ittinRer, T. Passed balls: Kittridge.
Time; 200. Umpire; O'Day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
SunhurRh.

Thor T. Paaverud visited with Ole
A Hellerud last Wednesday,. "A
dance was held at Knut Lokken's
place last Tuesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Gandrud have moved into
their new home at Sunburgh. p. A.
Gandrud served supper to some of his
friends Sunday evening. Carl Fin
stad and daughter Carrie left for
Goodhue county Wednesday. :. Z. j.. Miss
Emma Finstad left fer Minneapolis
this week.. Mrs. Curl Sivertson
intends to go to Washington Mrs.
Geana Bendikson visited John ]. Pet
terson last week - !. :. Mrs. zMaren liz
garden and daughter Mollie from
Willmar are here visiting friends. i. :.
OLAF Torgerson is in the employe of
N. T. Gunnufson.. Miss Dina Son.
drol Is staying in Benson. {. Rev. B.
Sund held services in the Sunburgh
church Sunday. I'M. o. Rhine is home
again from his visit in Willmar. J.. i. =. . i.
IA. A. Jorgenson, who for a brief
time has been sick, is little better.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
- - ---0.v- .
Rl!ing,viils.:

Jan. 81. Mis- Christensen made his
annual7rounds of visits last week..
Christ Westcrgaard, Belgrade's little
painter, was in this vicinity looking
Tor his dog last week, he having lost
. valuable one 3. John Chisholm
called at Sven Refs tad's last Tuesday.
....:..P 2. .. Peterson stayed with uncle,
John Larson Tuesday and Saturday.
Mr.. Larson is very low with pneu.
monia. We hope for 9 speedy recov-
cry The entertainment at George
Vile was we'll attended. We hope
they will continue with their literary
work as II il both good pastime and
practice Christ Christopherson
shipped . car load 81 hogs and cattle
10 st.PauI today ] stenbokken
Fiss again working for Mrs. Larson. !.
Hans Halvorson goes 70 Willmar to.
day on bushes Per Johnson and
Martha Clope have sold their farms
for something like go per acre Mr..
Johnson intends 60 buy the Bereslie
farm near George e. Mrs. Clope
50 going IS Dakota to make her
future home John and Halvor
Peterso lied on John Larson o1
|Riyersid lat Thnrsda az and Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

DR.. Schurman, president of the first
Philippine commission, said in the
course of his report that the Filipinos
were disgusted at the eight of drunken
ness because they had rarely seen per-
sons under the influence of liquor.
They are probably getting over that
disgust, BY this time, judging from
the reports insthe "DAily Freedom"
published at Manila. In period of
thirty-eight days, this paper tells a
sickening story under the scare head
of "Woman Kills Soldier; Would-be
Ravisher Meets with His just Deserts;
Woman Slabs to Death Her Assail-
ant. >" It also tells of a Filipino shot
by drunken soldier, whose hat he
had politely picked up and returned
to him, it having fallen from his
drunken head. Again it tells under
another head of :'sCostly Revolver
Practice, !" of q drunken quarter.
master who "shoots up'' town of Le-
easpi. The columns Of the entire
thirty-eight issnes are largely given
over to like portrayals Of the saloon
and Of civilization in our new posses
siens. Fiji. II 5: q 4l=:.s. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
Lake Eltxabat )

81 The long expected cold spell came.
Saturday night. - !. !. Hilma and Della
Boom made callzin Irving over Sun
day, returning Monday..s.s.. 81. s.; ). Henry
Hort called at the store Sunday.
Henry is not afraid of a=snow storm.
.... Victor Peterson st East Lake lii
3ltan was around buying cattle Mon.
day. Peter Mossterg went to Will
mar Monday to serve on the grand:
jury. :. Edwin Engberg was in Will
mar Monday on business and In.
Litchfeld Tuesday. 49,. Eggs tumDled
from IL to Is cents Monday :. Some
OF our farmers brought cattle to At
water Tuesday :. On account of the
very cold weather there was no meet
ing at either the Baptist church nor at
John Olson's.. Sunday school at
8. Stenberg's next Sunday. All those
wanting, to como are very welcome. {.
G. j. Boom and S. Ssenberg made a
business trip TO Willmar Tuesday i. !. :.
The wedding of E. Engberg aud Ma
thilda- Forsberg took, place at the
Baptist church, Rev. L. E. Peterson
officiating. A reception was then ten
dered friends and relatives at the
BRIDES home. We all JOIN in heartily
copgratulating the young couple, wish
ing them q long and loving journey
together on the path God has given to
US when He said. ''it is not good that
man should be alone. We stated
last week that Charlie stenberg came
home on visit Tuesday, but are In
formed that he will not come before
next month. e. F. Erickson oil
East Lake Lillian has moved to Nels
E. Johnson's farm, which he has rent.
ed of A. r. Blur 49,. To look at the
milk haulers at the creamery Monday
morning a person might think they
were mad at each other: They acted
as If they should fight. It was very
cold Manuel Jackson drove to
.Willmar against the cold wind Mon.
day morning. 80. County Commission
err A. M: Hedin iof Lake Lillian called
at the store Monday on his way tc
Willmar to serve on the board OF
county commissioners. We are
pleased tonote that noble correspond
eut from Kandiyohi, in his brief re-
marks against dancing: Nowadays
when most folks belong to church
dancing as we'll as saloons should b.
of past things. The readers of thu
TRIBUNE surely feel proud OF the &C
commodation of the TRIBUNE in pub
fishing the property tax list for thu
whole county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

The lorg advertised freight reduc.
ton on the merger lines has been an.
nounced, and it amounts to q measly
little reduction on merchandise rates,
as far west as the Hill road is in com.
petition with the 500 line, which
makes the same reduction. The pro.
duct of the farms, onstituting about
80 per cent of the freight carried by
the roads, will not be included in the
reduction. The business men will
now be expected to use their influence
to silence the newspapers that have
been fighting the merger. The farme,
is not supposed to have any influence
and will be expected to bear the burd
en- without any effective kicking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

The sugar trust is getting more and
more stirred up over the injustice
done to Cuba by not giving it advant-
ages over other foreign countries in
the matter of tariff on sugar. It is
also strongly moved about the way
the people of the United States are
being robbed to protect the beet sugar
manufacturers. Circulars are being
sent out to the newspaper publishers
all over the country, painting these
evils in the most somber colors. So
many editors bit on their first bait
that the trust evidently figured out that
it would pay to try the dodge again.
The latest circular proves that the
productive duty on sugar amounts to
from 96 to LIP per cent, which OF
course is an exorbitant duty. Their
claim so far is correct, and a reduc-
tion in this duty would undoubtedly
be welcomed by all except the beet
sugar manufacturers and-the men
who are sending out these circulars.
But that is not what they want. They
only desire to see the duty on Cuban
sugar removed, SO that the cane sugar
=trust could successfully fight the beet
sugar trust, and either ruin or alb
sorb it. Then, having the vast Cuban
sugar fields close at hand and virtual
~ controlled by the trust, protected
from foreign competition by q tariff
Of over 100 per cent, would mt the
great American sugar trust have a
glorious chance to rob the very PEG.
pie for whose welfare it now appears
to be 50 solicitous! Justice to Cuba
may demand that we give her better
trade relations with this country, but
justice to the people of the
United States demands that the tariff
on sugar from other countries be
modified so as to give this land some
Of the benefits as whole, instead of
allowing one trust to gobble the whole
thing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
! Good Farm for Salo

Farm Of 1921 acres; SO acres Of field
and Is more can be bro ken up balance
good meadow and pasture adjoininp
lake, with half interest - fence. Good
fishing and hunting Two miles 70
Tripolis sLu. heran church - mile g:
soho olhouse, mi % Kandiyohi
station, miles illmar. Good.
buildings 2 good. wells iine view "a!
every direction. Our Acfes wood
d1oining land; acres nnsnrveyed,
land bslonk ing % 81. So S.,
d. aooLuip.
.4o Town o3 ndiyohj, hffjnn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
The Ferring Addition to Willmar.

Mr.. o. A. Ferring has just finished
survey and plat of q valu able addi-
ton to the city of Willmar on the east
Plat records 1877 lots, most of which
are $50 feet in size. Nearly all of these
are on high ground and we consider
them among the finest suburban lots
in the city. = Ever since the Great
Northern located its new round house
and shop On the Ferring estate there
has been q. strong demand for resi-
deaces in this -neighborhood to &C.
commodate the people connected with
the railroad service and others who
prefer to acquire good property in the
growing section of the city. Side
walks, waterworks aud electric lights
are already extended out to this addi-
ton. Mr.. Ferring informs us that
many Of the lots are already spoke n
for and several fine residences will be
erected on this addition next spring.
When the demand requires it, Mr.
Ferring will add eight more blocks
to this addition on the south side, ex-
tending Inger, Julii, Charlotte and
Ann streets two blocks. Litchfeld,
Becker and Trott, three Of our princi-
pal avenues. extend eastward a
quarter of mile by this add ton.
Mr.. Ferripg has acquired title to this
addition and will hayecharge Of the
sale of lots himself. Az will be seen
by the plat as published elsewhere,
block B of this addition would make q
splendid location for some manufact-
uring concern requiring railroad ia
cilities. Willmar must have some
manufacturing industries If it is to
continue its growth. and become q city
of any size It is very favorably 10.
Gated as. to markets aud we believe
that all loyal citizens Of WilImar
should do all in their power to en-.
courage and promote the establish:
ment Of manufacturing plants at Will.
m ar T. ~ ! <5s II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

LIZ &. CRANE GROERS MEAT.
Ihev jest returnd from q VISIT with
my kuzzen Gee Whillikens of Fargo.
He IL . Crane bier up thar and Il do
ing . purity good bizness. One day
he askd me II I diddent want to 20
along with him to . meating Of the
Crane groers assoshiashun, of which
he waz . member. toad him wood
like tibet, bus I koodent sea how he
kood be member Of tibet organisay.
|shun, ez he never rased : kurnel oi
CRANE in. hiz life. .S. +
c, !" reg be, II recken i rase more
Crane then moast Of the members do.
Every day Lake Ii hull lot 81 nun.
her 2 Crane and when I ship It out ii
+ number ]. II thet izzent raising
Crane / wood like to no what Ii Il.
Why, thar Il lots 81 the members that
/ gil thare membership fer thare skill
e raising Ackwid rye from the bar 70
thare lipps. The moast impoartent
wallifykashun for membership In this
kroud = 70 beleev thet Jim Hill hez
kreaited thiz part IS the wurld, with
sum. site help from proyvidens and
The iarmess.|, 9 5ss3
~ 4 q ses tibet kaisl &
reckon hainti got kval lityka.
shuns, but & will long ennywAy
u $50 khA ,1r1rylaa sss
wont, and soon diskoyyerd thet
&C. tllikens s1ss Thar .az
slu rmera but thsy diddsnt
e hun - &c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

Former Attorney General Griggs
has been secured as counsel for the
Northern Securities Company in the
suit instituted by Minnesota. While
q member of the cabinet Griggs al
ways claimed that the government had
no power to curb trusts and he will
now try to make the supreme court
see It that way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
Rams Horn Sayings.

It. is worth while making many foes
to make one true friend. =:
We gould not bear pleasure but for
the preparation OF pain. -. = - :
Sorrow is the si'ken cord that makes
the circuit Of sympathy. - =
The old man may have greater fu-
ture before him than the youth. =:
True patience can never cease to be
q virtue. = =. a.; -, J. s.
Better to lose your argument than
your friend. ~ ~ -. -. r. I
It's wise man who can be silent on
any subject. : ~. - e.. s.. 5 5
I Blaming others is the way some PEG.
pie have Of praising others. :.:>
: It is easier to recover from noble
failure than from an igno BILE success.
Only those who sympatize with 9th.
ers canserve them. s.. :.. ss-z....
The worst cares to take Of are those
we borrow or ste .1 .;s: t ts53. 3
w herever you 60 carry the oil Of
kindness ID the can Of courtesy.
The saloon IS anti-!American be:
cause II IS anti-human. 81 5. . .,5 .s
Cruelty is one Of the marks Of COW.
ardice.
Breadth Of outlook depends on Gle.
Walton Of life. .) AL
People are not redeemed by sailing
them names 3. Rams Horn, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

STAGE SCHOO Il branches Of
the Theatrical. Profession tang lit thor
5onghly 81 mail life on the stage
is the most enjoyable 81 occupations.
All stud dents guaranteed positions.
I Tor psrticulars ddress.C G. w Wsr-
nor, augusta u =, q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 1902.

Forty business men of Minneapolis
have signed petition to Governor
Vansant, asking him to quit fighting
the merger, which they believed to be
Of advantage to the twin cities. The
little inducement in shape of q slight
reduction in merchandise rates
seems to have worked according to
Hills plan. =, { -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
: " = =:
The National Period
of American
Literature
IY LORENZO SEARS, LIT. D.,
Professor Of American Literature IN
BSo4D4a UnibeYsitN


proprietor
fathers
things which be value himself and
should tell Of woods
invading
lessons which without education
know
within
be reading
would
which
before the wealth
hand In this of 1920 Irving writing The half
finished
Revolution already beginning historical
laid the writer's neutral
by abroad
Translated
Arabia
portray
This
field
Wilderness where he had Harvey Birch the
succeeded Nat appealing
heritage from the life
wigwam the the tribal
In Europe since the Here writer
only throwing thin tissue
hundred
fiction and fayote the author Sometimes
But Cooper had created translated
he the through the Of
which the
evolved
adventurer with
teachings
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
I Spring Jackets.

On Monday, February 3, Mr.. Con-,
helm, of the firm Of Conheim & Co.
one Of the largest houses Ia their line,
will be ct our store with complete
line Of samples in spring jackets, tai
lor made suits, skirts, and wrappers.
Our friends should not fail:to call and
see them. 5 sz: