davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
Cholera Breaks Out Among Captain
Pershing's Troops Operating
Against Moro Tribesmen.
Death of Rabbi GottheiI---Negro Lynched and
Houses Burned---Serious Storm in
New York Harbor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs)

BELGRADE April 15-Seven officers have been arrested
here for conspring against King Alexander.
King Alexander of servia is popular with the
of the and he considers that they responsible
of the dsgraceful stories that
broadcast concerning him. AT times they charged
he rayng maniac and others that making
ances that Recently they charged
that he is making efforts
with Austria than is good country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
Three Men Hurt.

CLEVELAND, o., April 15.-Unon non-union fire
men had fight here today in which three hurt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02
GsaayaniEla.
ri de Diciembre de 1902.
Ell BALE

El domingo liltimo Sc efectuo en- la
casa del "Pueblo," el bale que anun-
Gle dias pasados; sus inicisdores no ha-
bran quedado descontentos. Este palle
fue una fiesta semi-ofcial, en- la que
tomaron parte el alcalde de estos DO.
nninies sef1or Chevalier, duefio, hasta el
dia de hoy, de la situacion; agunos OIL
ciales y cabos de la lnsular y emPlea-
dos del municipio. Di6 principle el ac-
to quenandose algunos fuegoos artlh
ciales Y un giobo, ejandose DIR mlen-
tras tanto los acordes de la orquesta
Asistieron varias damas y caballeros
de Yauco, Ponce y Pefiuelas. De la
iuventud e1egante de aqui, de amDos
sexos, asistio muy poca, por mas que
circularon muchas invitaciones. Hubo
mucha aninacion pues los concurren-
tes eran muchos, y segtln nos han dlcno'
pues no 10 presenciamos, hub1eron Sc
iectos licores, refrescos y dulces. Ell bal
| lie duro hasta muy dc madrugada y rel.
no doble ammonia, pues Ia orquesta del
popular "Cocol1a," como siempre, estavo
muuv armoniosa & inspirada. En- Ia
mafiana del dia 20 los invitados de los
pueblos 1imitrofes, regresaron sus no
cares tai vez bien impresionados, y pue-
de decirse tambien, que tai vez Sc halla
Iquedadc en- este, algt1n corazon sohan-
do. -. y sin ventura.
Hemos tenido ell gusto de yer TN pc
riodico que Sc publica en- Paris, "El Co
rreo Latino-Americano," y entire otras
cosas dice: "que el "Boletin Mercantll
de Puerto Rico" es uno de los buenos
peri6dicos de los dos hemiSferios." 81
alguno de Puerto Rico no le agrsda, q.
Sc rompa contra una esquina de la For
Italeza.
~ Hay aquf algunos peninsula
res espafioles que dicen que no Sc sus-
criben al BoLETIN, porque este hace
politica, pero no tienen en- cuenta los
acandidos" que nosotros les conocemos
v podemos decirles 'ustedes tiran la
piedra y esconden la diestra, y que tie
nen sus simpatfas por el partido menos
popular del pals" iDios mfo, absuelve
a estos Magdalenas!
*. Ha llovido mucho en- estos Ill
tirnos dfas, 10 que inpide a los cose-
cheros de cafe poderlo secar y vender.
La siembra de tabaco continta aun-
que en- pequefias porciones. La cose-
cha de mafz ofrece ser escasa por no
haberle hecho buen tempo. Hay abun-
dancia de viandas y legumbres. La
zafra de la cana Sc prepare. I'll tabaco
de rollo tiene un valor subido.
~. Una joven Sc rapto un joven
6 vice-versa. Info1mare en- otra.
MARTILLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02
Un gran honbre Sc va

Un gran hombre Sc va
Mr.. Blowitz, ell celebre corresponsal
del I lines en- Paris, Sc retlra, 10 mlsno
que I'm ministro, la vida privada.
Me voy al campo-dice.
Sc va rico. Sc va lleno de cruces y
de Diplomas. Sc va cubierto de laure-
les. Sc va con documentos interesantl-
mos para escribir memorials 6 recuer-
dos. Sc va, en- fin, por I'm camlno de
banquetes de 1espedida.
Pero Sc va ciego..
Los treinta y un afIos de periodlsmo
diario (de periodismo nocturno), han
apagado para siempre esos ojos que
fueron tan perspicaces.
#*x
Yo conoci Blowitz hace afios, en- su
despacho del Boulevard de la Magdale-
ma. Me acuerdo que eran las seis de la
tarde.
-jMr. de Blowitz2-pregunte.
Un "groom" torno mi tarjeta. Y
paso mucho TEMPO mucho tempo, Ger
ca de una hora. Al fin, ell groom
volvio, y ESTABLISHMENTS me bizo en-
trar en- TN gabineta de trabalo.
jMr. de Blowitz9-volv1 a preguntar.
Detras de muchos papeles, una voz
djo:
-iQue quiere usted?
Y una cabeza redonda una cabeza
de aspecto repugnante, una caDeza ne
fantoche, &c caricatura, con largas chu-
letas cenicientas y ojos escrutadores y
desdefosoS, irguiose delante de mi.
LIE explique 10 que guerra.
Una inteY0ieaVi-exclamo--Lo sien-
to mucho pero no tengo tempo Cual-
quiera de mis- secretaries lie dara us
ted esos datos.
Lo que yo deseaba, para un estudlo
que la Revae Blanche me habia encar-
gado sobre los ''corresponsales eXtranJe-
ros an Paris, era, mas que un puflado
de datos. algunas indiscreciones curio-
sas All Sc 10 explique.
-Muy ocupado-vclvio a decirme-
y ademas 20 no soy extranjero. -, soy
frances. -, soy 1edactor de varios pc
riodicos parisienses. :. El Times" me
ocupa toda la noche.. Por hilo especial
mando diez mil palabras diarias. ;. Asi
he mandado mis- conversaciones con
Bismarck, con Leon XIII, con Alfonso
XII, con el sultan, con todo el mundo.
Y ell ''Times" me paga bien... Ciento
veinte cinco mil frances al afio.. Y
para gastos 10 que quiero, sin tener que
dar cuenta :. Asf Sc tiene un Servicio...
Pero no me meta usted entire los re60r-
teys de los periodicos extranjeros que
forman sindicatos. No.. Yo soy fran
ces...
En- rea1idad, Blowlz es cosmopolita.
Nacido en- Austria, educado en- Alema-
MIA hab;endo vivido largo tempo en-
Inglaterra. ocurriose naturalizarse fran.
ces.
IFS para que no 10 expulsen!-gri-
taron los perlodicos del Boulevard.
En- realidad fue por cortesia hacia
Paris, pues para .expulsiones, bastabale
su intinidad con los ministries y los en-
bajadores. Entire todos los periodistas
extranjeros, era, en- efecto, el tnlco que
entraba libremente en- los 1ninisterios.
Los misfi1os presidentes de la Rep1bli-
ca, sin exceptl1ar al patriotero Felix
Faure, 10 invitaban todas suS hestas.
Los que parecian quererle NAL eran
sus colegas, los demos corresponsales
de peri6dicos ingleses, alemanes y ats
TRACES. Pero ante la fuerza, ante la
fama, ante Ell dinero, todo acaba por in
clinarse. Y asf hoy, con objeto de de-
cir adi6s al periodista ciego, los cores
pousales sindicados organizan TN ban
quote, en- el cual habra discursoS Y 10
Que esO6 discursos diran me eSpauta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-02

los que fr1nan son todos personajes pa
ra quienes el arte supreme esta en- po-
ner Tin telegrama en- pocas palabras {
en- hacerse DIR bien por el tolefono. En-
todo hay arte.
E. Gomez Carrillo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

on the way for about twenty years, and
a little delay like a year or two is hardly
to be considered.
The reform of the consular service is
one Of Roosevelt's pet hobbies For a
-the-wool merit system advocate
there could be no two sides to this case.
Even less rabid civil service cranks rec
ognize the crying-yelling, kicking,
acknowledgements of the consular service.
1t is rather a good bill that has been
introduced by Representative Wiley OF
New Jersey to compel the national banks
to issue clean paper money and to remove
the charge for returning soiled money to
Washington to be replaced by clean. In
Washington the silver dollar is seldom or
never seen and in it's place the public
is served with bright, clean bills. This
is merely because of the proximity of re-
demption headquarters. There ought to
be a constant stock of clean bills in Chi
cago and other large commercial centers
which could be had by banks and bust
ness firms without any additional cost.
The only thing that stands in the way
of that now is the trif1ing expense Of ex-
pressing the soiled money to Washington
and getting the return package.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

gree, the same may be said also of Cap
tain Castle, special auditor for the post
office department, who has resigned.
The same intimation which brought
forth Captain Castles resignation was met
by Tracewell with defiance, and the entire
Indiana delegation began to threaten what
they would do if the matter was pressed.
Now this special commission will try to
find out whether there is any way to
have auditing officials, Independent of po-
litical influence, and incidentally, whether
there is any way to empty the chair now
held down SO stubbornly by Bob Trace
we'll.
Twenty years ago Samuel r. Kinor
came from Illinois to take a place in the
war department.. Last Monday he died Of
starvation at the Emergency hospital. AS
a result Of illness he began taking NOR
phine, and gradually became addicted to
the habit. A few years ago he was dis
charged from his position and had been
unable to get work since. He spent all
the money he could get for the drug,
even denying himself food, until finally
he starved.
There is reason to hope for the passage
at no very distant date Of a bill-the
Lodge bill or something like it--for the
reform Of the American consular service
It may not come at this session of con-
gress, but it is very certain to come
within the next three years, if Roosevelt
| is reelected. It may come in the shor
session, or even before next spring, tho
| that is very hopeful view. IL has beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

two thirds vote for the democratic NOM
position to his candidacy and so he is
the other probable candidates.
Speaking of democratic candidates and
presidential campaigns, a word is due on
what might seem an irrelevant matter, the
man has chosen to revive and to keep
the south and border states seem more ex-
ercised about that historic matter than
about Canadian reciprocity, tariff, irriga-
ton, public land laws or statehood.
In the first place it was a luncheon at
which Professor Washington was enter
| tanned. 1t was served shortly after ]
o'clock at the White House. There were
present two people-Theodore Roosevelt
and Booker T. Washington. Mr.. Wash
| ington was invited informally and Incl
dentally to a business talk which was fin
ished over their luncheon. 1t is the presi-
dents custom to make use of the luncheon
hour by inviting some one or two Of his
visitors who may happen to be with him
at the moment to sit down with him and
continue the interview. He happened this
day to be engaged with Professor Wash
ington. There were no other guests, AND
there was no invitation or mention Of
/ lunch up to the moment when the presi.
dent was reminded that his midday repas
was served, and he turned to his visitor
and asked him to join him. 1t is not true
as has been told, that the luncheon wa:
served in the cabinet room, having beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

brought in there to meet the emergency of
a colored guest.
The presidents family are accustomed
to have their luncheon by themselves,
leaving the president to his business Wis
itors The luncheon was served as usual
in the family dining room. The menu in
Guided chops. creamed potatoes, stewed
tomatoes, toast. corn bread, and apple pie,
with coffee served with the meal
That is the whole story Of the Booker T.
Washington affair; except the tobasco
sauce which was served afterward by the
outraged sentiment of the entire south.
It may not be generally known that a
special commission is now at work to
see if some scheme cannot be devised
by which the auditing officials of the gov
eminent may be removed from the effects
Of political and personal influence. At
| the suggestion of President Roosevelt the
secretary Of the treasury named former
Assistant Secretary Allies. and Assistant
Secretary Keep, to take up this matter.
The postoffice scandal is the principal
occasion for the move. It is felt that
such happenings might have been avoided
if the government auditing officers had
done more than go thru the motions of
auditing the accounts
The Heath expenditures and others at
that time and since were audited by Mr..
Tracewell of Indiana,a political compatriot
and friend. Mr.. Tracewell was form rly
i a member of congress and Is a veteran
politician. Without injustice to him, it
may be said that he is more Of a.poli-
ltician than accountant. To a certain de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
NOTE A FEW PRICE,
Ladies' Fur Gar rglents

This Christmas weather is making
Fur Fly Ours are going fast and the
strongest evidence you could ask of the
values we are giving is the fact that after
making the rounds, looking for best
values,' people buy here.
TAKE THESE FOR EXAMPLE.
Our Near Seal at $42.5O, $4,000 and
$1,000 each.
Our Electric Seal Jackets with best
black Marten collar and revers at each,
$45; with best Beaver collar and revers
at each, S45; with Nutria collar and re-
vers at each, $3.50.
Plain Electric Seal Jackets at $780,,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Coast Seal Jackets at, each, $50, with
Baum Marten collar and revers at, each
$75; with dark Mink collar and revers
at each, $3.50.
Astrakhan Jackets, 26 inches to 80
inches long, $3.50, $42.5O, $4,000 and
$4,000 each.
Krimmer Jackets, at $3.50 to $4,000
each.
N Beaver Jackets at $1O0 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
MINNEAPOLISDRY GOODSCO.
More About Our Hdkf'S.

Is everybody giving handkerchief
gifts this Christmas? You'll think SO
when you visit our Handkerchief De-
partment. Everybody's buying Hand
kerchiefs-but here is the secret of our
rush-We buy our handkerchiefs direct
from the Notwithstanding the mid
die man profit and you get the benefit.
See what we offer Thursday.
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
Belfast linen, at Be- loo, 1920, 15c, 1Sc,
zoe and 25c each, and from the lowest
prices to the highest, just the best values
that your money will buy.
Some fifteen styles to select from
Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 25c each, in
every style of beauty.
Mems Belfast linen handkerchiefs,
plain, at 1Oc, 121ac, 15c, 18c and 25c;
with hand-embroidered initials, 25c each
Mems hemstitched silk handkerchiefs,
25c, SOC, 75c, 81 each, and same with
embroidered silk initials, 25c and Soc
each. ..'.....
Handsome floral patterns in printed
handkerchiefs for Kimonas, Pillow Tops,
Aprons, etc., at &c each, or for 25c.
Special purchase of 500 dozen Ladies'
embroidered borders. These imported
goods cannot be duplicated under II
cents each. In
Special, each .o.4.... ....sVV
Ladies' hemstitched Handkerchiefs
with hand-embroidered initial; the work
on the initials alone seems worth the
price Of the handkerchief; 10c, l5c and
25c each.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, scaloped edges, or lace
trimmed, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c, 81,
$1.25 up to So each.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, plain or
with initial, each 25c and Soc.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs, Of fine hand
made Duchesse Lace, a very choice dis
play at $1.00 to $1,000 each.
With each purchase of 25c OF upwards
in Handkerchief Department we give
free a handsome fancy Handkerchief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

The retirement of Grover Cleveland from
the field of presidential possibilities leaves
Arthur Pue German easily in the lead. The
effort of Editor McKelway Of the Brook
lyn Eagle to transfer the Cleveland fol-
lowing to Judge Alton B. Parker has not
been successful. There is no similarity
between the two candidates, and the
southern politicians have already spoken
their minds about Parker. If it is not Cor
man it is likely to be some dark horse.
There is young Mr.. Harrison OF Chicago,
for Instance. who has lately taken to do
ing spectacularly virtuous things, SO spec
taculary in fact, as to be visible even
from Washington, and to attract the very
favorable notice Of men who sit in ma
tional conventions, and make presidents
In view of the personal antagonisms which
y man like German has always laid ur
against him, it is not at all impossible thai
it will require some such new champion
of democracy to command the necessary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Hosiery

or All women and most men covet nice
hosiery. A visit to this department. and
a small expenditure will make some Of
your friends happy.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
in Silk, Lisle, Cotton, Cashmere and
Wool. -. .--+
:" Ladies' Silk Hosiery, including very
handsome Lace and hand-embroidered
effects, at, per pair, 81 to $3.50.
Ladies' Lisle Hose in Lace, Embroi-
dered, Fancy Plaids and Stripes, at, per
pair, SOC to So. ...-
Ladies' Embroidered Cashmere Hose
at, per pair 75c and 81.
Mems Silk Hose, at, per pair, $1.00,
$1.25, $l.5o and $500.
Mems fancy Lisle and Cotton Hose,
at, per pair, 25c, 35c and SOC. ....
See our Children's Silk Hose; they are
extra values.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Ribbons

You have hundreds of uses for ribbons
just now and we are more ready than
ever to supply all your needs.
Ribbons Of all kinds for all purposes.
Fancy Taffeta and Satin Ribbon, suit
able for neckwear and fancy work, in
plain Taffetas, Persians and striped eff
fects, 4 to s in. wide, 35c to 9hm
75c values, special, yard. ...... .4VI
Fancy Taffeta Ribbons in plaids and
striped effects, to II in. wide. So much
in demand now for novelty bags, etc.
Regular values, 81 to So. haAm
Thursday special, yard. ......... VOW
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, all silk. The
finest grades manufactured. These we
have in widths Nos. 80, so and 100, and
in every possible color and tint. Special,
per yard, 15c, 19c, 23c, 29c, 39c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
KILLING NOT A CRIME
Unparalleled Decision of United State:
District JUDGE In Oreuon

Portland Ore, Dec. 16.-The killing Of
a man by reflex and wholly involuntary
action is not a crime, according to the
decision of United States District Judge
Beilinger, altho the accused may at the
time have been engaged in an unlawful
pursuit The decision is said to be with
out parallel.
The ruling was made yesterday in the
case Of Frank Winishut, a Warm Springs
Indian, charged with the murder Of an
Indian policeman. While being dragged
off his horse Winishut fell, and a knife
which he held in his hand struck the po-
liceman, inflicting mortal wound.
Judge Bellinger ordered the prisoner
discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Toys

Santa Claus Toy department. is where
things hum now Does your heart good
to see the childrens merry faces and
hear their ordinations over the treas
ures they find here. Come in and be a
child yourself again for few minutes.
1t will do you good.
Jointed Dolls, Kid Dolls, Dressed
Dolls, Rag Dolls. Dolls at 1Oc to Sc.
Jointed Dolls 13-in. long Ola
at ........... In sS
Kid Body Dolls, 14-in. long, 9Em
Other dolls-39c, 48c, 75c, CSC, up to
$3.50. ~~
New Mechanical Toys at different
prices. The ever popular unbreakable
Iron Toys of every sort, from 10c to
$1.4S. ~.
Black Boards from 25c to SLAB. A
special one is made of hard wood with
drop leaf to make desk IT,
at o.: gUG
Fine assortment of Children s Desks,
either roll or fiat tops. A special hard
wood desk with double @Mo
Black Board, at %. ............ WV
Rocking OF Swing Horses. some COW
f f5Se w, an t bs $50
Children s Dishes in large assortment
and at every price from 10c to $3.50. See
our special set at 48c.
Boys Tool Chests for 19c to $2.75. Our
special 48c Tool Chest is great-see it.
Games without limit and e.
board games up from .:..........U w
The ever popular Crokinole Boards
are here at 95c for one with checker
board face, up to the Crown Combina-
ton Board with 80 games at 1926 and S.
A thousand and one other things we
have not space to mention. But come
and see for yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Christmas Linens

This time it will be finer Lunch Cloths
In beautiful double satin Damask, in
large floral designs, double hemstitched.
An endless assortment and values un-
equaled, 36x36 and 45x45 sizes, worth
A S1:5t to to 90 $780, So each ..l.98.
26x26 beautiful new patterns in the
finest Of double satin Damask Napkins.
These have no cloths to match, hence,
bought cheap, they are $5.75 and $3.50
values, all to go at one N @R
price, per dozen ............... FaVV
72-inch real double Damask, not the
so-called double, but the real double,
with the large open borders, floral de-
signs, one Of the best, made to sell usu-
ally at So yard. For Christmas trade
week, our price, IN
SO napkins and "a napkins to match.
Real imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
with beautiful patterns, always appro-
pirate; such values as you seldom see,
at $3.50, $3.50, $500 and $500.
AROUND THE STAIRWAY
will be more bargains added, as that is
our Bargain Space. Is dozen very fine
hemstitched Napkins, large size, good
value at 75c each, sale at SOC each, $500
dozen. s& E ..~.
36x36 double hemstitched Damask tea
Cloths, Pin. hens, actual hmM
S9c value; sale, each. VDW
All one pattern clover leaf designs.
A beautiful assortment of Damask
Scarfs, 16x50 and 17x45, all pare linen,
open work edges should sell for at least
45c. Bargain Table, 1hM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
It's Always Summer

In California. Outdoor sports the year
round. Spend your winters in Cali
fornia and you will feel amply repaid
The Northwestern has three thru
tourist cars for California each week
leaving Minneapolis and st. Paul Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. II
you contemplate going and wish any
information regarding the rates or any
literature on California, call at SOC
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or ad.
dress T. w. Teasdale, General Passen.
ger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Umbrellas

An elegant new line bought expressly
for Christmas shoppers.
For Ladies-Our assortment is very
large in both black and colors. Prices
range from $1.O0 to $1,000. The latest
things in Handles in natural, gold and
silver trimmed and fancy.
Mems Umbrellas-A big line to select
from, with natural, sterling trimmed,
horn and buck handles.
Price. each. $1.00 to $500. $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Main Floor.

A delayed shipment Of aprons which
should have been here weeks ago, has
just arrived in time to rep1enish our
stock for Christmas selling. These have
been marked at prices which will in
sure quick sales. Prices pegin at 25c
for aprons worth 39c, and range up to
$3.50 for Aprons for which you might
expect to pay a third more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
The Pioneer Limited

Leaves Minneapolis 500 p. M, arrives
Chicago 900 a. M, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. Com
partment and standard sleepers.
buffet library car, dining car for
breakfast. Arrival In Chicago suit
able for business men desiring the
day there, makes all eastern and
southern connections. Tickets 32S
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Art and Fancy Goods

Novelties in Pillow Tops. Some part
ly worked pieces on exhibition for use of
customers, or you can buy and finish
them.
Stamped and hand tinted Pillow Tops,
floral and conventional de- o.
signs, front and back, for ....... &Vg
Pillow Tops in exclusive A0m
designs, front and back, for. @JG
--latest novelties in velour, tapestry
and silk Pillow Tops from 25c to $1.39.
Fine display of plain and fancy co.,
ored silk cord and tassels for pillows,
each, SOC to 75c.
Fancy Wicker Baskets, lined and I'M
lined, at, each, 10c to $500.
Hand-painted celluloid handkerchief,
glove, veil and necktie boxes, silk and
satin trimmed, 25c and Soc. 49,. g. ,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

Want ads are the recognized chan
mel for supplying wants. Journal
want ads have earned for themselves
the reputation of getting there
cent a word, not less than 20 cents
Cheap enough.