davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Base Ball Season to Open April 25-The
Schedule.

SCne Oule.
Manager Partridge has arranged the
following base ball schedule:
April 2J-BriStol high school at Bur-
lington.
May ?-Goddard Seminary at Barre.
May 1l-Montpclier Seminary at Mont
pelicr.
May l9-kimball Union Academy at Bur-
lington.
May list. Adams high school at Bur-
lington.
May 1G-Pattsburgh high school at
Plattsburgh.
May 22-Troy Conference Academy at
Burlington.
May 2S-Malone high school at Burling-
ton.
May 3O-St. Adams high school at St
Adams.
June 1-Goddard Seminary at Burlng-
ton.
June 5-Troy Conference Academy at
Poultney.
June 6--Bristol high school at Bristol
June 1l-Montpcier Seminary at Bur
hngton.
June 1G-Rutland high school at Bur
lington.
June 2O-Plattsburgh high school at
Burlington.
Whole schedule subject to change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
To Be Held in This City June S to Il
Inclusive.

Dr.. c. s. CaVcrly of Rutland member
Of the State board of health. was in this
city Friday night to inspect the State lab
oratory. In addition to that work he
fixed the date of the annual school for
health officers. The gathering will be in
this city at the Y. NJ c. A hall from
June l. to Is inclusive.
In speaking of small poX DR.. Caverly
said that there were but few cases in the
State. He said that there was but one
case at Rochester at present and not more
than three in Franklin county. If there
IS no increase within the next few weeks
he thinks the disease VIII be completely
stamped out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
EVERY CHURCH or institution


supported by voluntary contribution
will be given liberal quantity OF the
Longman & MARTINEZ Pure Paints,
whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty.seven
years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal,
ions; painted nearly two million
houses under guarantee to repaint If
not satisfactory: The paint wears for
periods up to eighteen years Linseed
oil must be added to the paint: (done
in two minutes) Actual cost then
about $t.25 gallon Samples free
Sold by our agents.
IT, NJ. Hull Hiuesburgh; S Bigwood,
Winooski: Palmer Pharmacy, Waterbury
Il. II. Jacobs, Richmond; W. S. Nay x Co.
Undcrhill, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
All Diseases 0no
Deformities Cured.

Catarrh cured, Consumption in the Incl
pinet stage. Bronchitis, Asthma, Rheuma-
tism, all diseases of the nose. throat,
lungs. stomach. liver and kidney, Scrofu-
Ia. Sores | lccrs, and all chronic blood
troubles: Eczema. Pasoriasas. Pimples,
Rlotchcs and all skin troubles treated and
cured Nervous Observation-Disclosures posi-
lively aud permanently cured Nervous
debility from any cause, Hystcria. Neura =
thcnia. Chorra. st. Nitus' Dance, etc, cur
cd by the London Specific treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The following battalion appointments
have been made: Corporals co. \, tiill,
Russell, Davy; 60. b, Slack, Giddings,
Warren: co. c. Black. Pomcroy. Church;
Co. d, Grinncl. Bedell, Carleton. First
Lieut.. |. $. Willis has been detailed as
hnttnlinn AdiutAnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, successfully used by Mother GRAY.
for years a nurse in the Children's Home
in New York, Cure Fcverishncss. Bad
Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms
They are 50 pleasant 10 the taste ana
harmless as milk Children like them
over 1000 testimonials of cures. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists 25c Ask
to- day. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
OlnlSted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
FUNERAL OF JESSE NJ FARLAND
DUNCAN,

The funeral of Jesse Mcfarland Dun
can. the three year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs W. IL. Duncan, was held from
st. Mary's Cathedral yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, the Rev c. c. Delany OFF,
ciatng. The remains were sent to Mid
dlebury for interment, the arrangements
being in charge of John II. Kelley. The
following is IA list of those who sent
flowers for the funeral: w. II. Buckley
e. CO., and the employees Of w. H. Buck
lev & Co., Miss Elizabeth Bullock, MI
and Mrs, Henry Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Smith and son, Mr., and Mrs. DR..
McSweeney. Miss Katherine Mcconnell
Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Richardson John
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Hagar and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs S. Platka. Hamilton
Lodge, No. II. !. O %. f., and Mr. and
Mrs, h. L. stowe
stuart Robson. tho actor, was taken III
during his engagement i'm ''rhe Comedy
of Errors" and has had to abandon his
tour, being confined to his apartments in
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Prof. 3. Geo.
Wilkins,
: CIairvoyant
AND
Magnetic
Healer,

strongly endorsed. Many pStients wish to
testify to the wonderful results obtained
from Magnetic Noalng
Waterbury, Vt. Jan. Is, lAo}
our little grandson was critically i'll
from epileptic nts, Physicians gave thu
case mp as hopeless, Prof. wilkins treated
and cured the child.
Nix. j, Y. PIKE,
MRS. MARTHA PIKE.
Rurlinpton, Vt. March >. 1905.
| was suffering from a condition which
Threatened blood poisoning in one of my
feet, the result of using corn cure MY
foot WIS badly swollen and terrible pdN'-
tul. | VAS laid up unable to walk. Prof.
wilkins treated ana cured mo in hVe
minutes time
Mis-. a. G. MIL, Van Ness House.
Waterbury, Vt, Feb Is. 1903
our son was deaf, the result of liberation
of the drum Of the ear, Ills case was
considered incurahlc. Prot. wilkins
treated and cured him lie also cured
him OF a bad stomach trouble.
MRS. DOW TALBERT.
Mrs. Morrison of burlington was treat
ID for heart trouble and wishes any suf-
ferer to know of her relief, Chas. r.
Beard OF Mortified says Prof. wilkins
can cure amy case of nervousness That IL
durable. Mrs +. W. Buehoe of Montpelier
saNs' I think Prof Wilkinss skill for
detecting and curing disease is surely
wonderful. He cured me of rheumatism.
Prof. Wilkins treats all classes OF dis
ease. Friday al Van Ness House was
busy day. yet none went away without
seeing Prot wilkins Many came from
distant towrs and at 10 p m. Prot. Vii
kins was busy with patients
suffering humanity can do no less than
go to see Nermonts greatest healer. See
ing him is convincing proof of his re-
markabe power.
Van Moss House, Burlington, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Waterbury Hotel. Waterbury, Mondays
and Thursdays. Write FOR PARTICULARS
OcncloSe stamp for reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the burlington and Winooski postoffice
for the week ending March 10. is as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Diseases of
Women.

We examine all women without ex-
posture. and treat all diseases peculiar
to their sex without the use of rings.
pessaries. supporters, etc, BY new and
painless methods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
FISH COMMISSIONERS TO GRANT IL
CENSES FOR SEEMING THIS WEEK.

Fish commissioner H. q. Thomas of
Stowe states the Vermont f.Sh tOmiS-
SioncrS have not Yet issued any licenses.
Mr.. Thomas has been in Canada and the
Canadian fish commissioners lave already
issued - licenses 1t is, however, COM
pulsory on the commissioners Of Vermont
to issue licenses and they will be issued
previous to next Saturday.
1t is reported that Halle Erminic Rives,
the novelist, is DESTROYS of securing Mount
Airy, the home Of the Calvcrts, founded
in 1860, as her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
RECENT DEATHS


Thomas Ryan, who died last Thursday
at New Bedford, Mass, was the last sur
vivinC member of the famous Mendcls-
sohn Quintcttc club, which for half CEN
fury, beginning in 1919 made Americans
acquainted with the best chamber music.
He was virtuoso on the clarinet and vo-
loncelo and composed sohle songs and
quartettes. He was born in Ireland, in
1877, the son of a bandmaster, and came
to this country in 1874. His "Recollections
of an Old Musician" printed In 1899, gives
entertaining accounts of the famous mu-
sicians with whom he played on their
American tours-Jenny Lind Sontag, Ole
Bull, Camilla Urso. Alboni, etc. He re-
peatedly played in Burlington, and was
personally esteemed by a number of our
citizens.
GEN W. i. FRANKLIN.
Major Gen. William Bue Franklin died
on Monday at his home in Hartford,
Conn, at the age of so years. He gradu-
ated from West Point. in lS43 served in
the Mexican War. and May, 1861, was APP
pointed colonel of the 18th United States
infantry, and was Immediately made brig
adier- general of volunteers. He COM
manded IA brigade at Manassas. and the
Second Bull Run. and ON July was APP
pointed major- general of volunteers. lio
commanded the 9th army corps, of which
the First Vermont brigade was part,
was in charge of the left wing of the
Army of the Potomac in the battle of
South Mountain, and commanded the 9Th
corps at the battle Of Antietam. In 1863
he was assigned to the Department of the
General Banks. in the Red river campaign
and was wounded in the battle of Sabine
Cross roads. He resigned from the army
in 1866, with the rank of ma or- general of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
MEMS LIST.

A. V. Andrews, Il, Paulson Browne,
Chas Baden. Mr.. Batchler, Capt.
stephen Connally, ID. Craig, Carter Medi-
cine CO., g. \. Chambers, Adam Endres,
Foster France. n. s, Hin, H. Y. Hawley
a. Co, T. Nj. Hunter. William keefe,
Richard Kolbc, Ralph Purinton, l.. A,
Pelner, +. b. Reed 90, +. H. Ruchling,
Allen Wheeler, w. II. Whitemore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Allen. Miss Pearl Cation. Mrs.
Mary b. Coan, Miss Anna Champot. Mrs.
Maud Desaustels, Miss Mamie Goodwin,
Mrs. j. w. Griswold, Mrs. Mary Ilar-
riet, Miss Maven Hange, Miss Maude
Lester Miss Adclia Lawn, Celia Laramie,
Miss Mamie McCarty, Miss Willard, Miss
NJ Alice Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

boat. Those present were Miss Flora Edwards
Seavey Bni1y, Miss W. Jones, Signor Perafa,
Miss Edith Camp and Miss Hale.
Among the summer guests at the Galpin house.
Excelsior. Miss Owens Of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kent of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale of Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, Miss Kate Buch-
anan and Mary Dunwoody formed house party
over Sunday at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yerxa at Minnetonka Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. g; A; Reed and daughter VIII
come out to the lake July 9. They will be with
Mrs. Ella Donaldson until their new summer
Mrs. E. J. Chalmers. Mrs. A. B. Armstrong,
Mrs J. c.. EgeTton with their company. formed
| a party last night and went over to Excelsior
on the steamer Fanny, L. to enjoy the flower
carnival at the sacino
The young people Of the Congregational church
Of Excelsior Wilt give an extended excursion on
be a very pleasant affair. fhe excursion VIII Be
made on the steamer Puritan. -
Frank Smith Of Minneapolis spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson at West Point, Ionka
Bay He.Ehas Just received his new gasolene
launch from Moore's dock at-Wayzata and en-
joyed ride with party of friends.
! Storms were threatening all day yesterday at
| Lake Minnetonka-just the kind Of weather for
the sailor boy to try his skill. Jim and Walt
Broadly Of Minnetonka Beach enjoyed the stormy
| lake thoroly. Their pleasure reached Its high
! est point when their gallant boat tipped over
| and they had to exert their strength and skill
| 10 ~ ~hf a T. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
The next meeting will be two weeks from. yes
terday at the home OF Mrs Boasbcrg, 1923 Elmer

ss.s :ssss ~ 7: sH
son avenue N.
card party Friday sitsrnoon At At tie residence q
Mrs. Gould, 718 Eighth avenue Sc.
Miss 4. LET s sysns for
and Lawrence, Mass. and attend the N. q. "A. y
The Ladies Aid Society OF the futile church
es
noon.
Z Mrs. H. B. Chamberlain left slast evening for
with whom she will visit relatives and friends
in the east
Miss Agnes Louise Klien Of Atlanta. Ga, who
school is visiting Miss Harriet Larkly in Chicago
on her way home
The social which was to have been given by
was postponed owing to Indictment weather The
social Will be given this evening.
The women OF the st. Charles church, Of which
and Ice cream social to-morrow evening on the
grounds at Fourth street and Thirteenth ave-
Mrs. Edward w. Hathaway, with her little
daughters. Madalne and Jeanette. left to-day
for visit in West Superior; Wis Mr. and Mrs;
Foueth there
Of Milwaukee and Miss Frances Akin OF Chicago
during the month Of July. - - $3.50
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are!
Broadway. Central. g. D. Brooke, w. G: Rowell
hsia ao Sansss H aSst1 Ma a G. 5s
Miss Keep Of the North high school and Miss
CHM Of st. Paul left last night for the east,
where they will spend the summer at the sea.
visit Boston, New York and Washington.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday school OF the
Church b Of the RedeemeE viii be held at Wash
| burn Park tomorrow. Those who reside within
walking distance Of the church will please as
semble In the Sunday school room at a. M.
while those who prefer to 90 directly to the pic
mic grounds are requested to meet at the wait
Ing station at the end Of the street line oppo
| site the Washburn orphan home, at 10 a. M
Take Washburn Park and Camden Place car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
ASCENSION PARISH PICNIC
1t Will Be One Of the Big Events Of the
Fourth-Rians Are
hAA 80

One Of the big and joyous events Of the
Fourth of July will be the picnic, Of Ascension
parish, which will be held in the grove at Eigh-
teenth and Bryant avenues N. COMMITTEES
meeting was held last night to hear reports
and these give assurance Of fully perfected ar
ra ngements to care for very large crowd. Tents
have been erected that will protect from 1900
to 1900 people in case the weather should be
stormy. Preparations have been made By the
women of the parish to provide hot meals no
one needs to bother with lunch basket unless
he is inclined that way.
An elaborate program Of games and sports has
been provided tor men, women and children.
Special interest attaches to several, among them
the Irish jig and reel contest for the men, the
| prize for which is blackthorn stick cut from
| a tree planted by Daniel e'ConneN the rris:a
emancipator The beautiful prize hung up for
the %wornen's nail driving contest has Irapelied
a number OF north side women to practice this
manly art surreptitiously. The tug of war Will
represent a real rivalry, as the teams hare been
selected from the north and south sections of the
parish, Twentieth avenue n being the dividing
| line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
ROYALTIES TO COME
Prince Henry and Prince Adelbert
Will Visit St. Louis Expo.

Kiel Prussia, Jul y1.-It Is semiofficial-
" announced here that, as further
demonstration Of the entente between the
imperial government and the United
States, emphasized by the German naval
cordialitiesS to the American squadron.
Prince Adelbert and Prince Henry Of
Prussia with their suites have been
authorized to visit the st. Louis exposi.
ton. Prince Adelbert Is Emperor Will
liam's third son. He Is 10 years OF age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
LAKE MINNETONKA

Handsome invitations have been issued for the
opening ball at Hotel st. Louis, These contain
list Of prominent lake residents as patrons of
the function, including Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian
Swift, DR.. and Mrs. F.. A. Dunsmoor, Mr. and
Mrs E. L. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Larrabee and MI. and
Mrs. B. H. Kent will be on the receiving line.
The dinner parties will be numerous and some
of these will be made up Of coaching parties out
from the city. For city guests who wish to re-
turn by train the same night the last Milw aukea
train in will be held until 1890.
The programs are to be adorned with army and
navy sketches and will announce program OF
twenty dances for which the Francisco orchestra
of Chicago will furnish the music.
One Of the most pleasing events in the line
OF amateur theatricals at the lake this season
was the production of the Flower Carnival .
which was given at the casino, last evening. The
chorus included quite hundred voices, the cos
| tunes were novel and pleasing, the drills were
by Misses Libby, Gertrude Williams, DR.. Mile.
and others were entirely satisfactory. The opera
was arranged by Professor B, T. Butler of st
Paul, from the book by Mrs Carrie Adams. Tn:
music was furnished by the splendid orchestra o.
tine casino. ...,.....,.
The affair was under the auspices of the Ep
worth League Of the Excelsior Methodist church
The stage was arranged woodland scene b.
the lavish Use Of sumach and oak boughs ant
Mreaths of wild flowers The central idea o
|
| ton Of national flower The leading part
were the Queen Of the Forest, taken by Mis-
| Katherine Johnson; Uncle Sam, n. M. Way
and the judge, Miss Helen Libby. Others in TIL
| production were:
| Queens ladies: Miss Helen Libby, Mabel Mar
| tin, Gertrude Williams, Matilda Johnston. Flor
| ence Fitch, Florence Lende, Belle Benton, Mrs
Mckenzie and Mrs. Charles Cheeley. Daisies
Stella Winston, Ruth Hopkins, Nellie Howard
Grace Lawson, Evelyn Cheeley, Evelyn Butchef
| Lizzie Show, Cora Maxwell Frances WoodbecE
| Clara Owens, Fay Baker, Margaret Higgins, Mai
gerry Lundemo, discipline Higgins. Lilies: Lul
! Woodbeck Bertha Booth, Helen Hayes, Virgini
Higgins, Hazel Maher Ines Ferris, Hattie Bril-
hine, Teresa Spears. Jennie Belle Stone Rut
| Wyman, Margaret Bixby. Violets Laura Wi
son, Flora Lawson. Clara Peterson, Doroth
| Shrodes, Amy Hickson, Irene Newman. Butter
cups: Helen Smith, Jennie Maxwell, Grace Hy
4 at, Viola Miner, Myrtle Peters, Droothy WI
! mack. The weeds: Hervey Fitch, George L.
q man, Wells Marshall Raymond Davidson, +Cla
i ence Cook, Lloyd, Brown George Dickinson, Mu
ray Wilson, Karl Smith. Roses: Esther Hol
Susie Sigafoos, Nellie Stoddard, Marion Clarl
I Ruth Starr. Edith Hayes, Elizabeth Starr, Ma
lon Read, Gladys Apgar, JEANNE Neuman, Lo
Spokesman, Ella Maxwell. Eorget-me.not: Mi
4 Grace Dennis. Butterfly: Clyde Newell Su,
flowers: Lu Dix, George Williams Ray Lon
} Herbert Mcconnell. Onion: Harry Clark. Col
1 enrod:. Gertrude Williams. Thistle: Elton D.
wilson, and the oak tree, DR.. n. S. Mills, Jr.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

bride Miss Natalie Bill, sister Of the groom.
and Miss Edna Toney of Jersey City. Irwin
Oalmer Of Joliet, ILL.,, was the best man, and
the ushers were Edwin Thompson Of Louisville,
KY, James Reynolds Waite of Auburn, N. Y,
and Willard Reid of Savannah, Ga. The couple
will travel abroad for two years, after which
they will reside at Faribault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
her daughters, Mrs. a. r.. Norton, at Tonka

~. > : = J. E. q.
Chester Simmons spent Sunday at Tonka Bay,
Visiting at the Armstrong cottage.
Miss Harriet Lennox has been visiting Miss
Isabella Armstrong at Tonka Bay.
Of Mis- i.. hf Ssd1 Free &c f9m s.h Is guest
Miss Lillian Garrow is visiting Miss Bertha
Cristadoro at Langdon Park, Minnetonka Beach.
Miss Rae Nate, who has been visiting at DR.
week.
Miss willard Of chicago is visiting at the
weeks. -
r.s is. e Tsss Bs9 Msna sa
Omaha. go. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Johnson and daughter
are at their summer home, Droitwich Lodge,
Mr. and MIS-. E. A: Barry Of MINNEAPOLIS and
mer s0journ.
Mrs. Landy Manners and, son from st: Paul
at Ton ii Bay " - q =. =.
!. 3. Jones Of Los Angeles, Cal. has been q
guest at the Yerxa cottage, Minnetonka eBach,
Mrs Hume and daggh5sE expected f.,
cottage West Point. -
Donald and PAM, arriyed at the lake few dayt
ago fer pleasant outing +. -. s.....~.. l-
Mrs. Dana Case is spending few weeks s
her home in Motley Mimi
/ A. D. Caldwell of Minneapolis will arrive
Saturday at Mrs. Ingraham,ss at Tonka Bay K
4 spend the summer at the lake.
Miss Jennings OF st: Paul is going to sn, be
home at Tonka Bay fora few days.
Mrs. R. F. Lands and son, who have beer
! spending sewers al weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Loudon, returned to the city Monday.
Messrs. C.. E. Blackwell and Joseph Moore Q
Minneapolis are enjoying the summer at the lake
having engaged apartments at Mrs. 5Brutton 8.
Professor and Mrs. VIM. H. Kirchner OF Min
neapolis are spending the summer at the lake
and are guests at the aGlpin house, Excelsior.
Alexander Hughes and wife. who intended T
spend the month Of July in Colorado have de
cided to remain at the lake during the sum
mcr.
| ar and Mrs Mingave of st. Paul and thei
daughter Mrs. Grant Of Winnipeg. arrived 2
| the lake this week where they will spend til
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank d. Blakeley and Nj
and Mrs. John r. Shaw will be guests at tn
Langdon cottage, Ainnetonka Beach. to cele
brate the Fourth.
courageous party. came out to Minnetonk
! Beach yesterday to have a sail. Mrs: Ba1ly q
Minneapolis and John Brown zchaperoned til
! party. They enjoyed lively sail in the Yerx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
i0
3s12:E$;;11 [1I77i ks52ze
sneeial Notice Store closed Ar DaY July 4th.

Sweet Mixed Pickles, per quart, 1bc
Large Olives. per quart. 26c.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS, asc.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs. 10c.
Ammonia or Bluing, quart bottles, 30.
Roll Toilet Paper. worth soc, dozen, 56c.
White Port Wine, always $500 per
gal, SLIGO; per bottle, 40.
California caret, per gallon, 600.
sauterne, Chateau Yquem type, equal t.
the French. large bottles, 400.
Beer st. Louis Export, quart bot
ties. s4sc.
A. B. c. Beer, made from Bohemian
hops. per case, $3.50.
Evans Pale Ale. per dozen. $1.45.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, $50.
Large 5oc bottles Grape Juice, 3sc.
Choice Lamb Chops and Steaks, ID, 10c
Lamb Legs. per ID, lie.
Picnic Hams, per ID, loo.
Pork Loin Roast or Chops, per ID, lie.
Hamburg Steak, per h. SC.
Choice Beef Steak, per 10, 10c.
Extra Corn Beef, per lb, 4c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

Currants. per quart 10c; per case $l.55.
r Gooseberries, per quart, 10c.
Watermelons. large, each, 35c.
Apricots, California, per basket, ESQ.
Bananas, per dozen. lac.
Pineapples, large Foridas, each, l0c.
PEAS, SWEET MINNESOTA, peck, 100.
Wax Beans, home grown. fancy. per
lb, 51ac.
New Turnips or Beets. per bunch, &c;
punches, Sc.
New Cabbage. each, &c.
Cucumbers. fancy, each, 4c.
New Potatoes, per peck, 3sc.
AFrench Sardines, large 36c tins, 24c.
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can. &c.
Potted Chicken. per can, Sc.
Boned Chicken, fancy. per can, 24c.
3 Baked Beans, Booths, S-rb cans, &C.
salmon. tall cans, 7c.
salmon Steak. fat cans, 13c.
BUTTER, VALLEY CREAMERY, HALF.
GALLON JARS, $1.os.
Choice Wisconsin Cheese, per lb, 13c.
Fancy Brick Cheese, per Id, 1sc.
Pure Lard, per ID. &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Lourshore Notes.

Lonsshore Notes.
Jesse Davidson Of onka Bay is spending 4
week In town.
K. L. Davidson is spending few weeks in
Wisconsin, visiting relatives.
Mrs H. wacks of Minneapolis spent Monday at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

There will be hop at Northland Inn Friday
evening. cordial invitation is extended to all
lake dwellers Many Of the guests at the Inn
will entertain friends from Friday night until
Monday morning, and It is expected that the
Inn will present lively scene during that