davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30
ACHRISTlAN LIFE AND
MODERN BUSINESS
By RT. REV. ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS,
COadjutor Bishop of Nebraska, Episcopal
Church.

BANKS, THE FACTORIES, THE RAILROADS-ARE HARSH
TO THEIR EMPLOYEES.
How it that they have acquired this harhne in view Of the
fact that the heads these corporations usually began life the
bottom the ladder and reached their present position life
of talent gift which made them fit hold it?
How do they their employees? They into
with them simply machnes they learn look upon them
machines who do certain OF work and produce
tain of profit
THEY DO NOT REGARD THEM AS HUMAN SOULS
ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION AND BROTHERLY
TREATMENT.
They have had do long with stupidity and ignorance
their dealings with human that although
employers have been tendeheaed and in
beneath them they gradually become hardened and uneeng
becomes hardened and uneeng hear strange
from his lips. He will say
'WE ARE THE POSSESSORS OF THE PRODUCTS OF
THE EARTH BY DIVINE RIGHT"
What has been the result OF these remarkable
brought such disastrous strikes industry that
danger being driven beyond bounds of law Exasper-
an differences between employer and employed should
and absurd for the president OF great corporation justify
his actions by claiming divine right.
When whether employers employees shall have been
mutually touched with the spirit of Christ there will eadu
OF the rights OF labor and the rights OF property.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30
To Fight Organized Labor.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The Record-Hcr-
aid says: The National Association
of Manufacturers of the United
States. through a circular letter be-
ing mailed to every manufacturer in
this country, declares for war on or
ganized labor. Particular stress is
laid on the efforts of labor to secure
the passage by congress of an eight
hour law, which is called vicious" "
Recipients of these letters are asked
to become members of this manufac-
turers' association and the arguments
advanced are because the organiza-
tion is engaged in "bitter uphill
fight against the unlawful demands
{ 9 organized labor"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30
A TEST CASE.
Tobacco Importers Sue to RecOve'
Money Paid as Tariff Duties on
Porto RIcan Products.

New York, Oct. 25.-Action has
been commenced in the United States
circuit court against George II. Bid
well, the former collector of the port,
in behalf of Levi Bleumenstiel q Co.,
tobacco importers of this city. The
complaint states that the complain
ants imported tobacco and cigars
from Porto Rico and, despite their
protests. Collector Bidwell assessed
duty upon the goods. The sum of
$2,O2s was paid under protest. The
contention is made that the assess
ment is direct violation of the
United States constitution, which
provides that all goods not coming
from a foreign port should be admit
ted free.
1t is said the suit was brought to
test the constitutionality of the law
and that as soon as a verdict can be
had in the circuit court the matter
will be appealed to Washington to
the supreme court of the United
States for a final hearing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30

Marion, Ind, Oct. 2j.-WhiTe a
crowd of 1000 people was waiting for
the special train bringing Senator
Hanna to this city, freight train ON
the Pennsylvania railroad ran
through the crowd. \ brake rod on
fiat car extended over the side and
moved the crowd down like grass.
Alexander Ford. aged 6s, an inmate of
the soldiers home, was struck on the
head, fracturing his skull He Will
die. There were no other serious in
iurieS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30
Ehe NIOIincmX TrinI.

New York, Oct. 25.-The defense in
the MolineuN trial again claimed an
advantage Friday whom Miss Emma
Miller, the woman who sold the silver
bottle holder. which accompanied the
poison package sent to Harry Corn
ish, testified positively that MolineuX
was not the purchaser. Much Of the
session was devoted to the cNamina-
ton of handwriting expert, who
was positive that the address on the
poison package, three Cornish let
tcrs. admitted for purposes Of com
parison only, and letters written by
the defendant were all written by the
same hand.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30

HemPsfead, Tex, Oct. 22.-After be-
ing tried in legal form and procedure
for criminal assault and murder and
given the death penalty in each ease,
Jim Wesley and Reddicl Barton, ne
groes, late Tuesday afternoon were
taken from the authorities of this
city and lynched in the public square
by an infmriatcd mob.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30

physique of the home-born Briton.
That the consumption OF tea is
harmful to the race cannot, one
fancies, be seriously contended, in
view of the stupendous expansion
Of the British empire since the in
PRODUCTION of this attractive shrub
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30

nice quesionand which might be looked into by
our of the present nortnae
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30

In modern business is difficult to live Christian life, escape
contamination attempt gain livelihood
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-30

come to us are from the nature
Of our calling and appeal either to
our ambitions, our passions or
our cOvetousness.
THE MAJORITY OF THE
GREAT CORPORATIONS
WHICH EMPLOY LARGE
NUMBERS OF MEN - THE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
TEN MS

The fourth round and semi-fnals In the
/. singles of the western tennis tournament at
Chicago were played yesterday, and Waidner
and Collins of the Kenwood club, on whose
courts the tournament is being held compete
Champion Little, Monday, for the champion
ship. Yesterdays summarizes. -
Fourth round in singles: Waidner defeated
Hunt, 81, 6-2; alexander won from Emer-
son OF Cincinnati, 6-4, 6-l; Collins won
from Ashcraft, 6-3. IS; and Patterson Of
Toronto defeated Diehl of Cincinnati, Ga,
semifnals, singles-wadner, Kenwood,
beat Alexander, Princeton, O., IS; F. B.
Collins, kenwood, beat F. b. Patterson, Can
ada, Ga, 6-72s s-Fz55, -sszzst:s'-@.
Second Round, Doubles-Emerson and Diehl
beat McKeever and Beard, 60, 6-3, St
Snow and Ashcraft, 60, 80, s-4; Emerson
and Dehl beat Peters and Garnett, 6-3, 60.
S-3; Collins and Waidner beat Hunt and
Patterson, 81, 63, So.
The second day in the Round Robin tennis
tournament at Nahant saw two more matches
finished NJ. D. Whitman and B. G. Wright
won from W. J. Clothier and Lee Ware, re-
spectively. This means that two more
matches have to be played between Clothier
and Ware and Whitman and Wright, The
latter two have won two matches each, and
the award of the trophy depends upon the
outcome of the match between them, which
IS scheduled for to-day. The summary OF
the Round Robin was:
Whitman beat Clothier, 81, rs, s-6.
Wright beat Ware, rs, GA, 6-S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
SPORTS
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
Local Riders Think Such an Or
ganizatiou Is Necessary.
CONTROL RECKLESS ELEMENT
Meeting VIII Be Held MT Flour City
Cyclists Clubhouse Tuesday
Evening.

Motor cyclists Of this city have arranged
o meeting at the Flour City Cyclists club
house Tuesday evening, to discuss plans
for a motor cycle club. The project
has been informally talked over for some
time, but, no definite action has been tax
en- heretofore. ~.
1t Is felt by the motor cyclists that such
q club, from a social standpoint would be
q great success, but there are other rea-
sons why such an organization Is con-
stdered necessary. One OF these Is the
need of controlling the more careless or
reckless element ON motor cyclists ~
1t is admitted that a few men take
pleasure in displaying the speed of their
machines on the streets Of the business
district. This is deprecated by the better
class Of riders who do not wish stringent
speed ordinances to be provoked by the
thoughtlessLess of two or three riders.
1t Is maintained that q comfortable rate
OF speed can be maintained without dan
ger to the public, but the majority of the
riders fear that unless some Of their num-
Der are controlled, the city council will
reauite motors to run at snails pace
The motor cycle club. 1t is believed,
could control these careless riders better
than any other means.
George Sherman, of Springfield, and O.
L. Picard, of San Francisco, will start to-
gether from New York when the moon is
right next month to ride to Chicago, on
motor cycles. They intend to lose no
time beyond what is necessary for sleep
ing, eating and the care Of their ma
chimes and they propose TO establish a
record for motor cycles between the two
cities that will stand for some time. .
Both men are experts and both Of them
won medals in the recent run from Bos-
ton to New York. Picard came on from
, San Francisco to go into that run and
will be homeward bound when he starts
from here with Sherman. He will travel
by rail from Chicago to the coast.
mot or cycle road race will be one Of
she principal features of the annual picnic
Of the Minneapolis Cycle Trade associa-
tion, which will be held at Excelsior
Thursday, Aug. 7. The race will start
from Woods pavilion at Lake Calhoun,
and the finish will be at Excelsior. All
motor cyclists are invited to enter the
contest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
SAVED BY AUTOMOBILE
MUSICIANS IN A PREDIcAMENT
e. e. Smith and j. A. Williams Make
Record Breaking Trip to
ST. Cloud.

AN automobile helped E. E. Smith and
J. Austin Williams, the we'll known musi-
cinns of this city, out of an embarrassing
predicament yesterday. The two gentle-
men were to appear at an entertainment
in st. Cloud last night, but unfortunately,
they missed the last train which would
have landed them in that city in time for
the performance. -,
No time was to be lost, but there ap-
peared to be no way to cover the seven-
ty-seyen miles between Minneapolis and
st. Cloud in time for the entertainment.
Then one of the musicians bethought him
of the automobile, and the two men hast
ened to consult with l.. H. Fawkes. Would
Mr.. Fawkes help them and the music
hungry populace of st. Cloud out of the
difficulty. ,H~5z .,sE ~
Mr.. Fawkes would and did. q His auto
was quickly charged for long run, and
with H. E. Woods at the lever, the art
lists pulled out for St. Cloud The roads
were very heavy after the morning show
er, but the machine easily made the trip
in FIVE hours, remarkably good time under
the circumstances. - - .'--.' ~" tFes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
AMATEURS COLUMN

The International Stock Food company S
team deny the rights of Robbinsdale to claim
q game from them on account of non appear
aace as rain prevented the l. S. F. team from
appearing. The /. S. F. will play the Men
gelkoch & Steffes on Seventeenth avenue N
and Fourth street Sunday at 2;so p. m. The
l. S. F. wish games with any team in the city
or state, J. Mengelkoch, and Javas Willmar
St. Cloud, Aitkin and La Crosse preferred
Address International Stock Food company.
The Northern Lights wish a game with any
10 or 11-year-old team In the city, the Palace
Loan Office or Williams preferred. The North
.ern Lights will play the High Flyers SaIur-
mont For games address oos James ave-
nue. N.
The Imperial team would like to secure a
game with any 18-yeaf-old team for Sunday.
Address ]. Lawlis, 1902 Sixth street S.
The Thurstons defeated the Fifteenth Ave-
Z The Haywood baseball team and the Dia-
mond Iron Works will cross bats Saturday
afternoon at Twenty first avenue and Third
street NJ Game called at 2:30 Batteries:
Heywoods, Morrill, and Tracy; Diamond Iron
Works, Frank Shove and Anderson.
The Palace team defeated the Northern
Lights BY a score Of Il to 8. The winners
city city, \ Address Joe Foley 40 Dupont ave- ave-
St. Louis Park easily defeated the Kunz
team in f1ve-inning game by score OF 2
to 0, when the contest was stopped on account
Of rain. St. Louis Park would like to ar
day, Gannymedes or Toozes preferred Ad-
dress s. T.. Brown, St. Louis Park.
The ST. Aubin team defeated the Nicollet
team, which claimed the 16-year-old cham
pionship, IA to 8. The st.. Aubins are ready
to meet any 16-yearold team in the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
BASEBALL.
AMERIC CAN ASSOCIATION

.r s. . +
The millers played the first game of the
series with the fast indianapolis team this
afternoon at Nicollet park. Jack Katoll
was scheduled to pitch, and Manager Will
mot promised to be back in the game.
A few other changes were promised in
the teams make-up. Catcher Zalusky
has been released his work recently not
having been entirely satisfactory. Eddie
Kinkle, the local semi professional
signed to take Zalusky's place, was due
to catch to-day.
Frank Figgemeier, who made splendid
impression as an umpire during the Mil
Waukee and Kansas City series two weeks
ago. has been appointed a regular league
umpire, and entered upon his new duties
at Lexington park this afternoon.
Jack Katoll, in spite Of commands, en-
treaties, and promises of more pay from
Comiskey, remains faithful to Minneapolis
and declines to go to Baltimore or any.
where else.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
FOOTBALL

American universities have declined some
OF the proposed changes in the football rules
20 such an extent that they will not be put
into effect this fall. The proposed change re-
Hating to the kicking of goals has been found
zoo radical .--.
The change proposed relating to changing
sides after every touchdown is unanimously
received with favor and is almost certain to
be adopted. The other changes proposed may
be adopted next year, but there is too much
opposition to put them into effect this fall.
The Grinnell football schedule for 1902 has
been practically completed, only two dates
remaining open, Following are the games
arranged: Sept. 20, Alumni at Grinnell; Sept.
II, State Normal; Oct. L. Drake at Des Moines;
Oct II, Nebraska at Lincoln; Oct IS, Ames at
'Ames; Oct. 25, open; Nov. 1, Minnesota at
minneapolis; Nov g. Simpson ats Indianola;
Nov Is, Cornell at Grinnell: Nov. "a. open;
Nov o. Drake at Des Moines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
GOLF,

The first round in the contests for the va
rious trophies at the Wisconsin state golf
tournament was played yesterday on the
links of the Milwaukee Country club Fol-
lowing is the result OF the afternoons play:
First Round, State Championship Cup
Allen Hibbard defeated W. R. Hixon, up
and q Z to .F}sn play oefa.taa 4 wall IN and TO
play .5 -s.st
stephen Bull defeated l.. Alls, 5 up and to
play. .ss ..-.s ...... s.. ,.>~e~.
. II. Yose defeated E. Buchan, up.
G. H. Russell defeated C. P. Spooner, up
and l to play. F..
Fred Petit defeated L. T. Boyd, up and 6
Il. s: Blake defeated j.. W. Mariner, up
and l to play.
l.. W. Nieman defeated W. H. Yule, up.
State Championship, First Round, Consola-
F. v. Jacobs defeated w. H. Mcnamara, 4
up and to play. ... u
]. F. Burke defeated A.. Kellog. 3 up and 2
to play
J: P: Baker defeated F. B. Keene, up.
G; S; Forsythe defeated j. T. Blake, up
George Browner defeated c. c. Chase, 3 up
and 1 to play.
N. kellogg defeated H. A. viets, up and
T: w. Spence defeated o. c. Fuller, up
Albert Hibbard, of the Milwaukee Country
with score of "a for the eighteen holes.
Only Chicago players are left for the finals
in the three principal events Of the Onwent-
sia golf tournament
Onwentsia and Exmoor, represented, re-
spectively. by Abram Poole, Jr., and Chandler
Egan, are the clubs vitality interested in the
possession of the Ravinoaks cup for the COM
Ing rear. The two western boys both
their matches in the first round and semi
finals yesterday in the seventh competition for
the trophy and will meet in the finals to-
day.
Chandler Egan is credited with victories
over the two formidable easterners, who had
aspirations for the Ravinoaks, F. Oden Horst
man Of Chevy Chase, whom Egan defeated by
6 up and to play in the morning, and Percy
Pyne, the Princeton champion, who fell by
5 UP and to play in the semifinals. Should
Exrnoor has held the cup. Fyne defeated
Western Champion Phelps Hoyt in the morn
ing. making an even 80 by up and to play.
! Poole won from Lawrence Adams, the
.Glenview lad, who hard won the play-oH Of
the tie for last place, and In the afternoon,
Poole defeated Charles Counselman, Jr., of
Midlothian, who had beaten Arthur Stickney
Of St. Louis in the morning.
W. Houghteling of Skokie and George A.
Thorne of Glenview will fight it out in the
finals for the Tyro cup.
7 The Lake County cup for team play will
be decided between F. Oden HOrstman and
Percy: r. Payne, Jr1, Lakewood, n. j., and
Walter B. Smith and Abram Poole, Jr., of
Onwentsia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Claude Michelon of Dayton, Ohio, arrived
st indianapolis, Wednesday, en- route for
San Francisco, to which city he expects to
ride on one horse in ffty-nine days. He is
riding for two prizes. If the horse carries
him to Denver, twenty eight miles each day,
for the 1000 miles, he is to receive $5, 600 from
Count de Villenuve. Partisan sportsman,
who owns about 200 horses. and believes the
American horse comparatively worthless. If
he reaches San Francisco in ffty-nine days
he is to receive $4,000 from the Bucephale
club of Paris, a riding club, which is also
skeptical regarding the powers of endurance
Of the American horse. Michelon left Day
ton, Saturday night, after being searched by
q committee to see that he was not pro-
yided with any money, one Of the conditions
being that he should make the trip and sup
port himself on the way. "
H. E. Wilcox,~ Ralph Wilcox and Mr.. Ben
nett, who started from Chicago in an auto
mobile Saturday afternoon at l o'clock,
reached owatonna yesterday, and were ex-
pected in Minneapolis late this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
THEY LOOK LIKE REAL GEMS
Introductory Sale Announcedb by tht
Montana diamond ComDany.

The Montana Diamond company has in
augurated an introductory sale Of Its
sparkling gems at 312 Nicollet. Nothing
is reserved, and many articles Of Montana
Diamond jewelry, formerly sold at higher
prices, will be disposed Of $1.50 to $3.50
each. There are brooches, rings, studs.
scarf pins, hat pins and sunbursts In al
most endless variety.
The Montana diamond is a good imita-
stion Of the genuine article. The special
prices hold good for one week only. Or
ders by mail will be given prompt atten-
tion. The gems are mounted in the latest
style, giving each fine, artistic effect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

| Pittsburg Pirates received telegram from
| John T. Brush yesterday announcing the sus-
pension of Hans Wagner for his attempted
assault on Umpire Brown during Wednes-
day'a panoa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
KiIlilea at Deaths Door.

I Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, July 25.--A dispatch from
Winneconne. Wis, this morning states that
Matt Kiililea, the well known baseball man,
is at the point Of death, and that he Is not
expected to survive the day. His brother
Henry is at his bedside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
How They Stand.

+. Where. They Play.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis. e.
Louisville at st. Paul. 3
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee. -.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Fat Mans Bail Club.

Little Jimmie" Latourelle is trying to or
ganize fat men baseball club. His own
weight is 800 pounds and he announces that
only men Weighing more than 300 will be
eligible Candidates are requested to address
Mr. Latourelle at Is West Exchange street.
st. Paul. "..-., ! -3.
Jimmie has received a challenge from
man who Is organizing team OF one-legged
men,. r. 50 ..... - - r.. -..S .@Es
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
The New Night Train for Sioux City
and Sioux Falls via Great
.-i.-.. Northern Railway .s. .z= .

Leaves st. Paul 1880 D. M; Minneapolis,
sos p. M Effective July a., Runs daily
including Sundays. Palace sleeping cars
and vestibuled coaches lighted by acety-
lene gas. Try It,. =.
Tickets and full information at city
ticket Office. 300 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
At Boston
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Aitkin. Mimi, July 25.-Waseca won the
game from Aitkin here yesterday by score
of to q. - " -,, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Western Leaxue.

Omaha 6, Colorado Springs 8.
Kansas City 8, Des Moines 4.
Denver 81, Peoria 9-b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington r H .
Washington .........o 900 OIL *-3 s Q
cleveland ,.........0 0000 10 0 OIL 3
Batteries-C and Clarke; Bernhard
and Wood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

Try the Journal Want Columns if you
want the best results. # #sS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Sur, Bonnet Baby

Fans free for the ladies at new Office
of Omaha Road. Pillsbury Building,
Nicollet Ave and 9th st. Office opens to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

Are you going to Saltwater next Tues
day, July 29th, on the Journal excursion
Better talk it over with your friends and
decide to 60. Tickets on sale at Journal
counter-95 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston, RHE
Boston ...............0 0 0 O. 2-2 6 2
Philadelphia ......... @ O o 0 0 O O O Ii 9 2
Batteries-Moran and Eason; Chance and
White. -.
At New York -. .--.- s>-, RH e
New York .............0 0 / 0O O1000-2 0
Brooklyn ..............0 0 0 0 O 0 0 90 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman;
Newton and Farrell. 49,.
At st. Louis ...7% RH E
Pittsburg .............0 o l 0 2 0 0 O Ia 6 2
Batteries-O'Neil and O'Neil; O'Connor and
Chesbro. .. 90. : -. .,Ns
At Chicago RH E
Cincinnati .........0 O. 2 0 0 0O|2 2
Batteres-Kling and Lundgren; Bergen and
Hahn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Changes in Des MONIES Team.

-,& Changes in Des Moines Team.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 25.-oJoe Quinn, man
ager Of the Des Moines team, this morning re-
leased First Baseman Stearns and signed Out
fielder Davis Of the Kansas City team to take
his place. Davis was formerly with Denver.
Wagner Is Suspended
St. Louis, July 25.-Manager Pulliam Of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Sun Bonnet Baby

Fans free for the ladies at new Office
of Omaha Road, Pillsbury Building.
Nicollet Ave and 9Th St. Office opens to-
day. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

Iovva-south Dakota League.
LIE Mars 1, Sioux Falls 0. i. .Ets-.'
Flandreau 8, Rock Rapids Z. -
Sioux City 8, Sheldon 5. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

Linens Saturday
A small but choice lot of Table
Cloths, yards wide. and ;2A yards
long, made of fine half !bleached.
damask; they are worth full $3.50
each, but there are. only 30 of them
and these will GD o.
go at.................. @3u~ =
5-9 Napkins, omatch some of the
cloths; the kind that was $2.75 a
dozen, will now % 90
be.... =. .-........ an an -
- Hemstitched Tea Cloths of plain
linen, 36 inches square, worth
: $1.25-noW at Half IT,. G01n
Price $685.. +. :. .i.... an ~
Heavy Huck Towels, 21x42, white
with red borders, A Or
25c ones, each q V3V
Basement-66-in. Silver Bleached
Damask, pure linen fabric, n -
worth &c yd. Saturday AZ
Bleached Double Huck Towels,
17x34, good 10c ones, =. TN
Tray Cloths, l7x23, with knotted
fringe and open-Work corners, all
pure linen, a good Csc A0fm
quality at half price. ..... 4 &2O
Regular sc Wash Cloths 1c each.
Sale for Saturday only, with limit
of 6 to q customer. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Fishing Tackle

A Closing-Out Sale, to get the
merchandise out of our hands and
into yours while the fishing sea-
son is still young: ..E. ,.g.-s -.
Trolling Bats, Hendryx E.
make; worth to Csc each, at. OW
Fluted Casting Spoons, E~