davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
DISEASE KILLS IOWA CATTLE.
Governor cummins Urged to Order an
Investigation.

Governor Cummins has been called
upon to send the state veterinarian
into southern Iowa to investigate a
strange disease that has been killing
cattle by the dozen, and whose raw
ages the veterinarians in that section
of the state have been powerless to
check. Wayne and Decatur counties
have been most disastrously affected.
The township trustees at Hum eston,
Wayne county, have united in de-
mand that the state veterinarian be
sent to the scene of the trouble under
the section of the code which makes
it the veterinarians duty to visit any
part of the state upon the written re-
quest of majority of the county SUI
pervisors, township trustees or city
councilmen interested.
The new disease has many symp-
toms similar to those of hydrophobia
DIR. John j. Repp, professor of the
state college at Ames, who is also one
of the deputies of the state veterin
arian, has been called upon for an opin
ion by the farmers whose cattle have
been affected by the disease From q
description given Prof. Repp decided
that the disease might be rabies, but
advised that an official investigation
by the veterinarian be asked for.
A local veterinarian at Garden Grove
Decatur county, pronounced the dis
ease brain fever The cattle frothet
at the mouth, bled from the nose ant
were very very fierce. They refused
to eat or drink after being taken with
the disease. One man reported thai
COW that he had had for years tried
to climb into the, wagon to get at hin
when he drove through the barnyard
The local veterinarian recommended
the application of turpentine to the
back of the affected animals to slim
ulate the circulation of the blood ant
take it away from the brain Pos
mortem examination of the bodies O
two Of the cows were held and thu
Investigators reported that there wa!
no excess of blood at the brain, M
signs of poison in the stomach, ant
no other condition that explained the
cause of death
Captain j. S. Clark of Des Moines
has lost ten cattle already by the raw
ages of the strange disease. Captain
Clark's farm is near the county line
joining the Burlington railroad. zone
of my men writes me that the people
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
OTTUMWAN CHOSEN.
j. B. cason Made Chancellor of Color.
ed Knights of Pythias.

J. b. Cason of this city was elected
to the position of grand chancellor of
the grand lodge of Iowa colored
Knights of Pythlas, at special SEES
sion of the executive committee of the
grand lodge, which was held Saturday
night in this city The position of
the grand lodge of Iowa, has been held
for the past two years by G. l.. Wash
lngton of Cleveland, who resigned at
the meeting Saturday evening and will
move soon to East ST. Louis, Ill. The
following members of the executive
committee We're in attendance: j. N.
Mackey of Burlington, &. T. Gooch Of
Ottumwa, 2. M. Henderson of Cleve-
land, H. F. Scott of Buxton. The fol-
lowing grand lodge officers were also
in attendance: Rev. E. Roy, Fraser,
grand prelate; Rev. J. w. Smith, Bur-
lington, grand master of the exche-
quer; G. H. Wilson, grand lodge men,
Der and representative from this jul
risdiction to the supreme lodge.
Meets With Approval.
The election of J. B. Cason to the
grand CHARACTERISTIC will meet with
the approval of the majority of the
members of the Iowa grand lodge. Mr..
Cason has since the meeting at Bur-
lington last July held the position of
vice grand chancellor, and in that ca
pacity he has become known through
out the Iowa jurisdiction as one of the
conservative officers of the organiza-
ton.
The Retiring Officer.
C. L. Washington, the retiring Off
Ger, has been one of the leaders in
the colored knights of Pythias since
the lodge was organized. He has held
many high offices in the order and has
seen the Iowa branch grow from few
scattering lodges with but few mem,
bers to its present excellent condition
4 with over $50 members in the state.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
Park Commissioners.
THE VOTE BY WARDS.
First Ward.

Mayor
James X. Dysart (R.) .256
T. H. Picker O)... .479
c. L. Firkins Isl. Q
Pickler's plurality, 223.
In 1901 Pickler's plurality was S31.
Police Judge
Emmett A. Work (R.). .2S7
e. G. Moon (D)...............4 34
Moons majority, lat.
In 1901 Moons majority was 26S.
City Solicitor
Frank M. Hunter (R.) 1903
w. Fl. G. Jaques CD Alb
Jaques' majority, ITO.
In 1901 Jaques' majority was 252.
City Auditor
William R. Warren (R). .3O1
w. r. Lewis CD. 400
Lewis majority, 10S.
In 1901 Lewis majority was 237.
City Treasurer
Chas. A. Hagberg (R) ..315
James V. Curran CD 1893
Chas. Pool go. 4
Curran's plurality, "a.
In 1901 Curran's plurality was 21S.
City Assessor
J. T. Smith (R) .31O
w. A. Stevens CD .402
Stevens majority, 3d.
In 1901 Hess majority was 213.
City Engineer
c. R. Allen (R) .311
John I. Brady CD 1897
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
THE LITTLE MAIDS COMPLAINT.
Was Asked to Tea But Not Allowed to
Have ANY,
(From New York Mail and E.

(From New York Mail and Expressly
Bishop Potter recently met some
friends on western train. The party
included a young business man, his
wife and little daughter of years. The
bishop invited them to have some tea
in the dining room car.
The little maid glanced with wistful
eyes at the dainty cups of steaming
amber liquid, which her elders were
slipping, then back again at her own
cup of milk.
81 fought, bithup," she lisped, in an
injured tone, "thath with affixed to
tea 4 I'D
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

James McMullin 50 z
Hartman over Pallister, %.
Lowenberg over Pallister, %.
Brewster over Pallis ter Is.
Alderman
w. e. Cook (R.) ...............279
Stephen Barnes D0...........3O3
Barnes majority, 26.
In 1901 Barnes majority was 9S.
Seventh Ward.
Mayor
James X. Dysart tR.) ........ 315
T. H. Picker CD .......... 1852
G. l.. Firkins (S.) ........ 4
Dysart's plurality is SO. In 1901 Spill
mans plurality was II.
Police Judge
Emmett A. Work (R.) ....... 800
E. G., Moon CD .............. 26S
Works majority is 80. In 1901
Moore's majority was 10.
City Solicitor
Frank M. Hunter (R) ........ $40
w. H. G. Jaques CD ......... 253
Hunters majority is 81. In 1901
Jaques' majority was 4.
City Auditor.
VIM R. Warren (R) .......... 29C
VIM. R. Lewis CD .......... 271
Warren's majority is 10. In 1901
Lewis majority was GA.
City Treasurer
Chas. Hagberg (R.) .......... 312
James V. Curran CD ........ 253
Chas. Pool (S0 ...........
Hagberg's plurality is SO. In 1901
Trotter's plurality was 13.
City Assessor
J. T. Smith (R.) ............ 1923
VIM. A. Stevens Do .......... 235
Smiths majority is "a. In 1901
Smiths majority was 81.
City Engineer
G. R. Allen (R.) .............. 331
John T. Brady CD ........... 23(
H. D. Lloyd (S) .............
Aliens plurality is 101. In 1901 AL
lens plurality was 81.
Alderman at Large
George Withall (R.l ........ 81
Samuel Johnson (R.) ......... .S16
E. Hoglund CD ...............2 PAS
E. M. Arenschield CD ........ .24a
R. M. Asberry (S) ...........
w. H. Shook (S.) .............
Johnson over Hoglund-68.
| Withall over Hoglund-63.
| Williamson over Gibbons, 1904.
Gibbons over Boggs, 1901-61.
Park commissioners
S. L. Vest (R.) ................32
j. A. Pallister (R). ............ 31t
w. w. Cummings( R.) .32t
S. P. Hartman Cd "a;
S. A. Brewster CD .......... 23I
Chris Lowenberg Cd ........ 22t
James McMullin (S) ......
Cummings over Hartman-83.
Vest over Hartman-S1.
Pallister over Hartman-7S.
Alderman
w. S. Humphrey (R.) ........ .Sot
Chas Hartman CD -. .....24!
/ Humphreys majority, 81.
In 1901 Rankin's majority was 26.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

candidates, together with the plurali-
ties or majorities of all the successful
ones and the comparative figures for
THE spring election held in March,
1861, are to be found in the following
table:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

w. H. Q. Jaques CD .......... 27S
Hunters majority, IT, In 1901
Burnstedt's majority was 16.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Hoglund's plurality over Withall-3.
Hoglund's plurality over Williams,
1901-32S.
Gibbons Plurality over Williams,
1oO1-21a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
TOTALS IN CITY.

Mayor.
Jam es K. Dysart (R.) .2O55
Thomas ]. Picker CD ....... 23O1
G. L. Perkins, Isl -. ...... "a
Pickler's plurality ........... 246
Picller's majority ........... PIP
Pickler's majority, 1901 -. -. SIG
Police Judge.
Emmett A. Work (R.) ........ 1888
e. G. Moon CD ..... 1884
Moons majority .............. 301
Moons majority, 1901 ......... 562
City Solicitor.
Frank M Hunter (R.) ......... 2O75
w. H. G. Jaques CD .21S1
Jaques' majority ....... ...... 106
Jaques' majority, 1901 ........ GIT
City Auditor.
William R. Warren (R) 49,. .2151
w. R. Lewis CD .......... .209O
Warren's Majority .......... 81
Lewis majority, 1901 ......... 665
City Treasurer.
Chas. A. Hagberg .............. Pip
James V. Curran ............ 2141
Chas. Pool acknowledgements. 81
Curran's plurality, 30.
Currans majority, 1901, 800.
City Assessor.
John I. Smith ............ =. 1884
w. A. Stevens -. 1879
Smiths majority, 1885,
Smiths majority 1901, so.
City Engineer.
G. R. Allen (R.) .............. 1852
TNhr DIV \
H. D. Lloyd (s.) ........... 81
Aliens plurality rs.
Aliens majority, "A.
Brady's majority, 1901, 233.
Aldermen at Large.
Geo. Withall (R.) ..... -. Pas
Samuel Johnson (R.) .2183
E. Hoglund Cd ........ Pas
E. M. Arenschieid CD ....... 1881
r. M. Asberry (S.) ......... 2S
W. H. Shook (S.) ..... 80
Johnson's plurality over Hoglund-
SIS.
Hoglunds plurality over Withall-3.
Hoglunds plurality over Williams,
1901-32S
Gibbons Plurality over Williams,
1901-314
Park Commissioners.
S. L. Vest (R) .219O
j. A. Pallister (R.) .2159
w. w. Cummings (R.) ....... .2162
S. p Hartman CD .......... .2024
S. A. Brewster CD ......... 1850
Chris. Lowenberg CD .2019
Jas. McMullin (S.) ........... 80
Vests plurality over Hartman-166.
Cummings plurality over Hartman
-135.
Pallister's plurality over Hartman
lbs.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08

A car load of hay was shipped n
few days ago to New York. An
other car was sent two or three
days ago. This is the first instance
in the history of the State where
alfalfa has been shipped from Ne
vada to the Atlantic coast, three
thousand miles away. The freight
back there is more than twice the
price of they hay.
Philip Johnson, representing
Rancho del Paso, was here last
Sundayand bought two cars ofllay.
He bought this hay for J. B. Pag-
gin, to be shipped to him at Sheep
head Bay, New York. Both Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Paggin, knew OF
the merits of Lovelock alfalfa.
They had seen cattle in California
fattened on this hay. There is no
other place in the West that can
compair with the Lovelock valley
as a winter feeding point for stock.
Mr.. Haggin wanted this hay for
conditioning his yearling race
horses. They considered the alfal-
ia of this valley the very best they
could get for that purpose. The
hay was raised by Joseph Hill and
the shipment made by the Love-
lock Commercial company. The
price baled. on board the cars, was
SO, and the freight to New York
S2l.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08

After some years of comparative
inactivity, Nevada has begun to
climb up the ladder again. Dur
ing the year 1902 the mining in
dustry in Nevada received all inn
petus that seems likely to keep il
moving for some time to come. To
the new camp of Tonopah that has
already produced go much wealth,
and that seems destined to add a
great deal more wealth to the worlds
possessions, this impetus is largely
due.
But the renewed activity has not
been confined to Tonopah alone.
Other mining camps in Nevada
are showing signs of an awakening.
New discoveries have been made
in varouis sections of the State.
Outside capital is again being in
terested and the indications arc
that the State is entering upon an
era of prosperity such as it has not
witnesssd since the halcyon days
of Virginia City.
The Herald wishes the plucky
people of Nevada all possible sue
cess. They deserve good fortune,
for they have labored long and car
nestly. The material for the
making Of success is there, and a
renewal Of energy will bring it out.
The day may not be SO very far
distant when Nevada will once
more resume the place she form
erly held in the ranks of the min
ing States.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08

In an interview with Secretary
Of War Root in Washington, d. c.,
last week President Hartman of
the Southern Pacific company
told the secretary he was expeding
tens Of millions Of dollars in the re-
construction of the Union Pacific.
He said the distance was being
shortened, curves reduced, grades
cut, steel and stone ~culverts put in
and the heaviest steel rails laid.
The plans are being perfected for
a tunnel under the Sierra Nevada
range, near Truckee, CAL, which
would, he said, permit a descent
into the Sacramento Valley on an
easy grade. With these improve
ments completed the time from
New York to San Francisco would
be reduced to three and half days.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08

Three miners were killed and
three more MORALLY wounded by
j. A. Traylor, at Ely, Wednesday,
manager OF the New York and Me-
vada Mining Co. James Stages,
Samuel johnson and j. Smith or
the Miners Union party are the
names of those dead. The trouble
grew out of a cut in the wages of
tho miners working in the Key
stone mine from $3.50 to$3 per day.
Traylor has given himself up and
has e. S. Harrington of Elko to
defend him.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08
TERMS.
The New Year.

Last Wednesday at mldnlgnt
marked the turning of another page
In the great tome of Time. What
Is written there of joy, OF sorrow,
of success, of failure. Of laughter,
of tears, all men may read, A clean
fresh page is opened for all of us
today Another year has been
born, a year that will, let us hope,
be full Of happiness for most of us,
but that cannot fail to bring sad
hess for some.
How these years do hurry! 1t
seems but yesterday that the
twelve months now spent were u.s.
herd in with bell and whistle with
merry salutations and serene pro-
phecies for future welfare. Now
the minutes, the hours, the days,
the months have taken their places
in the musty archives of the past
for those who lived therein to
dream on In the days to come.
Some of those who we're with us
in our celebration of a year ago are
asleep today; some of those who
are here today will be asleep be-
fore the next New Years rollcall;
but the ranks will close up, as they
have always closed up, and with
eyes front and shoulders squared
the depleted regiments will ma rch
on hopefully toward the setting
sun.
The year that has passed was
filed with good things for men.
The year that has begun seems like
to bring forth even more of good.
It is wise, sometimes, to forget
the past, but it is wise, also, to re-
member, Let us bolt out the rec
objection of the failures, the trials,
the heartaclies, but let us remember
the successes andthe achievements.
As the mill will never turn with
the water that is past, SO nothing
is ever gained by brooding over
hours that have been run. The
greatest thing about the future is
the hope that it gives to fainting
hearts. We don't know what the
new year has in store for US, but
we face it with calm and courage
GUS hearts.
1t was a wise dispensation of
Providence when he dropped that
veil before the future. 1t is a veil
that hides SO many discourage
ments, SO many fruitless exertions.
Hidden, too, is the knowledge, ex-
cept in a general way, that rewards
come to the workers, but that is
well, for tho workers might refrain
from toiling if they knew the re-
wards were sure.
The Herald wishes all of its cir
Gle Of readers a merry, a prosper
Gus and an abundantly successful
New Year. May every day con-
tain a happy record for you and
may the disappointment be fewer
than in any year now numbered
with the past. And will
come if we work while we wait, for
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust r%eturnest,
Was not spoken of the soul.
Salt Lake Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08

Cut this out and take it to The
Horton Co. store and get a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and inyigorate the stomach,
imprvoe the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size. 25c. per box.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one of the most delicate
and delicious hreakfas6 foods ever offer
ed To the public, but in addition, being
composed glm ost entirely OF pur9 glut
Ell il one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
\. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08
no toEnrs.

All mining Companies operating In this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
sng business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly, as
I'VE have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08
RANCH
For Sale.

THE HOT SPRINGS RANCH.
known as the jacob ranch,
situated on Reese River, about 35
miles south of Battle Mountain.
All stock and farming imple-
ments included.
For further particulars call or
write to
MATT SCHMITH,
Watts Station, N. G. r. r.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-08
CENTRAL aEVADAk.

tntercd at the postofiee at Battle Mountain
Nevada. as second class mail matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

ISolumbus . .........i . Q Q Q GO 9 Ia
! Earned runs, Columbus /; two-base hits, Jack
tbalis, of Ferguson /. off Crabin L; struck out,
by Ferguson, Turner; left bases, st. Paul 3,
Columbus 4. Time, 1:25 Umpire, Nullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
LIMIT IS FAR. TOO Low,
American Association Says Each
Club May Garry Only Thir-
teen Players at a Time.

The American Association has decided
that thirteen men is enough for any club
in the league to carry on it's payroll. by
nearly all baseball men this rule IS con-
sidered far too stringent. Fourteen would
be better, fifteen would be still better.
Thirteen men means that a club css1 carry
only two catchers, four pitchers aud the
regular seven in-and- outfelders II
fielder is laid up, a pitcher or catcher must
play in the field every day until the injured
man returns to duty. If two men on any
club are laid up at least one catcher and
one fielder must play in the field. The.
rule cannot but initiate against consistent
work, and place a large premium on luck.
The club that comes thru the season with
the smallest number of injuries to its men
will have a big advantage.
A limit of fifteen men would permit each
club to carry five pitchers and one utility
man. Fourteen would permit four pitch
ers and a utility man. At the present
time the Minnea polls team has twelve men
able to report for work. This includes
the seven regular fe1ders, two catchers
and three pitchers, Thomas, Vasbinder
with a broken ligament in his elbow, and
with a broken ligamet in his elbow, and
Katoll has been ordered south by the man
agement to rest his arm UP and get into
| good shape. The local management says
lit does not intend to let go It's hold on
either Sporer or sKatofl,s and notwith-
standing the new rule, will keep both men
under contract until they are able to play
lagain. 8 &C.,
Katol will go to Louisville, where he
will enjoy a vacation on full pay until his
Iarm gets right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
OLD AND new WAY
Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discovery
for the Cure Of catarri1.

ff7YOmSI IUS AdISSS SSISuSIhS LioSSSSby
for the Cure Of catarrn.
The discovery Of Hyonei has wrought
wonderful change in the treatment Of
catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed in the cure of this
disease were nauseating drugs and worth
less tones In some instances they ben
Gifted, but the improvement was not last
Aing.
\ With Hyomei you take into the air pas
Asages Of the throat and head a balsamic
kair that goes to the minutest cells, effect
MaaIy killing all germs and microbes Of
Eatarrh. It enters the blood with the
Oxygen, killing the germs in the blood,
and restores health to the whole system.
MANY astonishing testimonials have been
received from those who have been cured
by Hyomei.
N. q. Durham, 20 wellington ST.. Bos-
ION, Mass, writes: .I have suffered from
catarrh for a number of years. tried
TIyomei and found it the only cure for
This disease ever used"
Perhaps the strongest evidence that can
be given to doubters, is the fact that
Noegeli Bros Drug Co. have so much
/ Eaith In Hyonei that they sell every pack
age under positive guarantee to refund
{ The money II 1t does not cure.
81 Now Is the time to begin the use .ot
1zYonei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Eincfnnati at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Chicago. s.,
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland. -..s &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
HOW THEY STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY,

Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
louisville at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
LAWS ARE cHAMp1oNs.

The Laws yesterday won the championship in
the Interdepartment baseball league at the uni :
to 4 The game was clean and interesting.
Freeman's three Dagger in the first and Mar
mos base running in the first and ninth were
features. The teams in the league finished as
follows: Laws. Academies, Aedics, Engineers,
Dents. The score:
Laws 800. 20 3 o o OIL o 2-s 8 6
Academies O 40 o o o o II 8
Batteries-Freeman and Heland; Gleason and
Hugh Leach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Children's Shoes.

Infants shoes, new
! styles, for only sue,
Boys. youths and little
gents canvas shoes that are
worth SIPS, Satur-
day only voc
Boys sample shoes, sizes
4, d and S, regular
$l.5O shoes, Sat. Y0C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
rHREE.I LEAGUE.

Joliet Dubuque game postponed; wet grounds.
Bloomington g. Rockford O.
Rock Island and Cedar Rapids postponed;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City Z, Des Aoines, 3.
st. Joseph 8, Omaha 2.
Milwaukee 4, Colorado Springs, 2.
Denver 8, Peoria 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

Children's and Misses canvas
oxfords, with good leather
soles. Saturday .9oc
Misses patent leather, welt
sole oxfords, new,
hobby styles, Saturday Sz.oO
Children's and Misses
red tennis shoes, for
only QUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Important Sale Of Mems Suits $12

Boys Clothing at Manufacturers Prices
Boys 81 and So two-pece Suits S. These are made
the finest fancy worseds and Scotch chevots in neat
stripe and oveplad effects in pretty shades of brown
tan in either light, medium dark effects.
SIS Norfolk suits, $3.50 About 80 suits to select from
in the regular Norfolk style, made from all wool fancy
chevots the green effects also pretty shades Of tan
and brown An exceptional offering at this price.
infere1f strictly al wool suit made With
buttons
riyed on They gray brown
and tan overpds shown $3.95
81 81. boys all wool pants 75c,g
!. sc waists Soc
seat pants, Soc. s.:
A yeycho Of washabl 81 to So
For expensive grades Basement Sesroonn