davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07

Barre Branch, G. q N. U.. and Toolsharp-
eners No 2.
A special meeting Of Barre Branch.
G. N. u. and Toolsharpeners No. 2 win
be held la the opera hons6 Wednesday
Sth, at o'clock.
A. Robertson, Sec.
Owen Mckenzie. SEQ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07
MORE QUIET IN EVANSVILLE.
scarcely a Negro to be seen on tho stress
Now.

scarcely > Negro % be Seen On the Streets
Now.
Evansville, July There has been no
further trouble here since the battle be.
tween the militia and the mob al the Jail
last night. Vast throngs Of people
gathered about the court house square and
great excitement prevails, but no act of
violence has taken place. Negroes are
scarce, hardly one being seen On the
streets. None reported for duty at the
various public works this morning, The
members of the colored fire company have
resigned their positions and refuse to
serve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07

Nlu inelino spectacle de gli scaipetlni !
fayri del Barre Branch avra luog0 pella
opera house Mercoledi le ore otto A. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07
Yesterday's American lea que scores

Yesterdays American lea que scores
At Washington, (irst camel Cleveland
4, Washington Q end game Cleveland 3,
Washington l.
At New York, New York 4, Chicago 2
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia @, De
troit 5.
at Boston, Boston 8, st. Louis 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
-year-old Ray Parrot Of Montpelier
Fell Into River

Montpelier, July IA little boy named
Ray Parrot, and only nine years old, had a
narrow escape from being drowned this
forenoon He fell into the river from the
trestle between the two stations. His cries
brought out four men from the Cotton
plant nearby, who succeeded ia rescuIng
hf,,,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07
ANVIL WENT OFF TOO SOON.

walter Green Of East Bethel Burned About
the Eyes
Sou Royalton, July 6.-An accident
resulting from Fourth Of July celebra-
tion occurred at East Bethel Saturday
While loading an anvil, the charge went
.of prematurely, striking Walter Green in
the face and burning both eyes severely,
Several people standing near escaped With
out Injury. Green is about "a years old
II is feared he may not recover his sight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07
. Of :. TnstalIation.

Regular meeting Of the F. OF A. Thurs.
day evening for installation Of officers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07
LEAGUE BASE BALL

Cincinnati and brooklyn Divided Double
Header.
Yesterdays National league scores
At Cincinnati, (frst gamel, Brooklyn 9,
Cincinnati 81; end game) Cincinnati II,
Brooklyn 3.
AT Pittshurg, Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia
IS.
At Chicago, New York 5, Chicago1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-07

NatIonal League standlng.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28
FURIOUS FIRES AT
FESSENDEN.
Business DietriCt of Welle
County Seat Devasted on
Tuesday Night.

Fessenden was visited with two
separate fires Tuesday night. The
first one started between ten and
eleven o'clock in the evening. The
fire is supposed to have originated
IN Dodd's furniture establishment,
which is situated on the south side
of the track opposite the Viking
store. The flames soon enveloped
the adjoining buildings, and the
following buildings soon become a
prey to the fire fend:-Lou's drug
store, Gackle & Schlecter Bros
hardware store and Speiser's hard
ware establishment.
Several tanks of water were Sc
cured in time to stop the fire at
the building of the Wells county
News. The following buildings
we're totally destroyed:-the Plinn
Woodward building, in which he
and George K. Shaw had their law
offices; the Lee building and the
building in which J. j. Youngblood
had his Offices until recently.
The three buildings on the cor
ner belonging to Michael Lennertz
were not insured. The Office of
the Wells county News was con-
siderably damaged, and much more
damage was done by the manner
in which the type and other mate
rial were carried out. All the legal
notices were pied, which will en-
tail an enormous amount of work
to set up in hurry.
The total loss is between $50 900
and 100000 This enormous loss
could haYe been saved had the town
had better fire protection, and
should be lesson to the other
towns of the state.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Washburn, Nd, Nov. 16, 1903

Washburn, Nd, Nov. 16, 1903.
2 o'clock pm. Board met pursu-
ant to;adjournment; present Com
missioners Jahr and Solenberger.
On motion, Commissioners Jahr
was elected chairman pro tenn.
On motion, the following bills
were allowed, and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same.
F. E. Luche, stove pest house. .$l4.00
F. Snow, road work Spring
Greek. 1900
Sam'l Ringg, road work 49,. $500
Jacob Kast, cleaning room. ESQ
Samuel Fairman, work, road
and bridge. ge.............. 5.25
Jake Beauro, work road and
bridge ................. 900
Jos. 81. Taylor, stationery. 37.65
On motion, Board proceeded to
open bids for coal, the following
bids being submitted:
Casey Masrhall Co., per ton. .$2.35
Sam'l Fairman, /" :. 1.94
On motion, the bid of Samuel
Fairman was accepted.
On motion, The Taylor was ap-
pointed to appraise estray in pos
session of Frank Ireland.
Il. r. Brostrom was on motion
appointed to appraise estray in
possession of III. j. Fritz.
Communication from Fred L.
Harris, publisher Mclean county
Miner, was received and fled.
On motion; the personal tax of
j. O. johnson was reduced $3.50
on account Of four horses having
been destroyed by fire.
Communication of n. B. Dunbar
asking county aid for Pat Freal
was presented and same was re-
fused.
On motion, the following bills
we're allowed and ordered paid:
John P. Young, clerk Reg.
af Deeds. .............. $1,000
Walker Bros. & Hardy, blank
books and supplies. .. 23.4O
w. A. Staley, road work. o.. 9.75
Blexrud & Illness, mattress :.
and quilts for pest house. 500
Fred Knalson, juror Spring
term, 1902. $50
On motion, Board adjourned to
meet Nov. IL, 1908, at 8 o'clock, a. m.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28

The present wheat market is feat
ureless, but the outlook is not at
all discouraging. At this writing
receipts are larger than at the same
time last year, but the receipts for
the season at Minneapolis are ten
million bushels less than a. year
ago, and that record is not excep-
tional with this market. It is the
opinion of many good judges that
there is no more milling wheat in
Minnesota and the Dakotas than
the mills of the region will require
during the year, and yet fully 20
per cent of the wheat coming to
Minneapolis is being shipped out,
and a much larger per cent of that
going to Duluth. This would seem
to warrant the belief that good
wheat will be scarce article be-
fore new crop can be harvested.
Exports are liberal though not ex-
cessive, or some 100000 bushels
per week, and doubtless they will
not fall far short of last year, un-
less our prices get much higher,
which would reduce them materi-
ally. There is no cause for haste
in marketing wheat, so far as full Z
ture prospects go, but there may
be local reasons, such as pressing
need of money or want of storage
facilities. But he who can hold
wheat without too much cost or
risk is justified BY present appear
ances in marketing with delibera-
tion.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28

An esteemed contemporary face
cetiously criticizes the old settlers
who have done we'll in the homes
of their own making, and then get
ting tired, sell out for less than
their possessions are worth, and go
somewhere else.
The old place perhaps gets a lit
tie monotonous. In an experience
of twenty years in North Dakota,
we hays seen good many men do
this Very thing. They have gone
back cast, or perhaps they have
gone further west. In some cases
they have made moves that were
decidedly advantageous, both from
a business, social and health stand
point. But these cases, we are in
clined to believe, have been the
exception rather than the rule.
Scores of these settlers who have
left us, write back and say they
still long for North Dakota.
Our facetious contemporary to
which we have referred, makes the
excellent suggestion that when the
old settler feels that he would like
to sell out, he should rent his place
for a year or two, or let the boys
run it a while. Then go into the
city and.get little change of view.
Hear the all night banging OF the
carsrgA elbowed and stepped on
in the street care, get your face
blown full Of asphalt dust and
sifted street sweepings, 60 to the
theatre and listen to the artificial
hoot of the soubrette singing.
Drink embalmed milk and eat
canned tomatoes with red paint in
them, fail to get acquainted with
your next door neighbor, and by
the time the year Is up, the quiet
restful old home will look like a
dream of peace. And its right
there to 90 to. The old comforta-
bic kitchen, where you can take
your shoes off and sit with your
feet on piece of wood in the stove
oven, the odor of the hay-yes, of
the cattle-the preserves" that
mother puts up, the real stuff to
eat-and the old neighbors! Isn't
it great? Its good to go back to.
-Mandan Pioneer
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28

The following bills have been
introduced in the senate. By Nc
Cumber, a bill Is. 928) providing
for the exclusive use of the pro-
ceeds arising from the sale of
public lands in certain states and
territories for the purpose of irri-
cation and reclamation of arid and
semi-arid lands in the state or ter
ritory in which the lands SO sold
are situated until such a time as it
shall be definitely ascertained that
the whole or any portion of such
proceeds can not be feasibly ex-
pended in irrigation projects in
such state or territory; which was
read twice by it's title and referred
to the committee on irrigation and
reclamation Of arid lands.
he also introduced a bill Is. 929)
granting an increase of pension to
Charles Stermer, which was read
twice by its title and referred to
tle committee on pensions.
He also introduced q bill Is. 93O)
granting an increase of pension to
Ferdinand Wiedemann, which was
read twice by its title and referred
to the committee on pensions.
Senator Hansbrough introduced
q bill Is. 959) granting an increase
Of pension to Andrew G. Ranard,
which was read twice by its title
and referred to the committee on
pension.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28

-.
The pioneer settlers Of Mclean
county held an "old settlers' re-
union" at Washburn last week.
THI LEADER gives q graphic &C
count Of the proceedings Of the
nesting. which was undoubtedly
one Of unusual interest. Men who
came to Mclean county as early
Al. 1859 were present, and their &C.
counts Of the early pioneer days
make the hardships Of the present
day pioneering dwindle to nothing.
Great credit is certainly due the
men who have struggled with the
problems Of life in what was then
called "the Great American Des-
ert. Ryder News.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28

mlsslonerB Jahr and Solenbergef.
On motion, the following bills
were allowed:
Johns Bro. Grain& Lumb. Co.
Bridge material. ........$ 1928
Biost 4 Rordal, nails. ...... 100
Mandan Nero. Co., bridge
material. 1896
M. Doering, road work. go. l2.OO
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co.,
bridge plank. ............ 21.5O
Christian Handel, road work 500
Drs. Quain, Ramstad and La
Rose, prof.services render
ed Geo. Draggo and Fred.
lesser 5000
Emil Anderson, clerk Aud.
and Treas. s.............. 67.5O
Andrew Lindahl, banking
and cleaning up around
court house. 500
Christian Hondel, work on
road 1850
f. Irwin Root, express and
drayage ................ 2.77
+. Irwin Root, postage and - %
exchange. e............... 1915
The. Herald, tax receipts. 1890
Ole Gradin, services insane
cases .................. 400
Ole Gradin, board prisoners. $3.50
Ole Gradin, jailor r.....:.... 84.M
+. L. Harris, pub: com. proc. 9.75
Peter A. Sch nidt, expenses
trip to Martin, etc ..... $500
u. Lorentzen, repairing cul-
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28
The following bills were allowed
Simon Jahr, Com. and mile

The following bills were allowed:
Simon Jahr, Com. and mile
NV. So]enberger, Com. and
mileage 100
Upon application of Tom Chris
tianson, his personal property tax
for the year 1902 was reduced to
$l2.49.
On motion, a warrant for $lOO
was ordered drawn in favor OF E. Y.
Sarles, Treas. North Dakota Irri-
CATION Association, same being for
expenses incurred.
On motion, Board adjourned to
meet Jan. 18th, 1904.
O. B. WING,
Go. Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28
RAILROAD TIME CARD
BISMARCK. .wAsHBURN & GREAT FALLS
RAILWAY.
d Telegraph station

Trains No. and will run Monday, Tuesday
inS.ssy Tr.ius No. s.s and will run Wednesday and
saturday only ,+,
Tta,n NO. 2 will not lesve Washsurn until
Train 'H No 4 viii not leave Underwood until
Train no. has arrived.
pao,.ter,x stations-B Bismarck, Wilton'
Washburn and Underwood.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28
DR.. Nv. ROBINSON.
..vETER1NAR1AN..,
Coal HARBoR, NORTH DAKOTA.
&. A. LAMB.
..ArToRNRY AT LAW.
ArToRNEY AT LAW

Practice, before the Unissd sestes In.
terior Department . speciality. Also
United states Land Once Flats and
Records for Mclean. Oliver and Mercer
Couneles. I:
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Peter A. Schmidt. VIM: =. ~ Ie IL
Clerk of District pnTISc
Court. Mclean Co.. Not"fS
Mel EAN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO,
otacial Bonded Abstracters for McLeas
Csuaty, N. Oak.
Abstracts furnished on short notice.
Mties examined and perfected.
ray mstters attended to for non-residents.
Money to Loan On Reai Estase'
WAsHBuRN, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Washburn leader., 1903-11-28

Washburn, N. D., Nov. IL, 1908.
9o'clock a. m. Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment; present Com
missioners Jahr and Solenberger.
On motion, the following bills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
A New Combination.

A revolution in the treatment of OK
ternal aches and pains.
For years camphor has been used
and considered almost necessity in
every home, for the relief of minor in
juries such as Neuralgia, Sore Muscles,
Aches and Pains. Recently an ingen-
ious Chemist has succeeded in com
bining camphor with certain cooling,
soothing, healing oils and anti-septic
drugs, into perfect relieving and heal
ing agent. This new discovery is at
tracing much attention among medi-
cial men and is sold by all good drug
gists under the name of Paracamph. It
is rapidly becoming preferred by all
classes of people, owing to its remark
able powers of quickly relieving Sore
Muscles, Muscular Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Bruises, Swellings, Irritations Of
the Skin, Itching Piles, Ring-worm,
letter, Eczema, and all forms of In
Examinations. Prominent Physicians
claim that Paracamph is so far superior
= to the old-fashioned salves, ointments
and linaments, that they are using same
regularly and advise the keeping of
this valuable remedy in every home.
PARACAMPH is neither a LIQUID
nor is it strictly speaking, a solid but
may be termed soft Solid" which
readily dissolves into a liquid at tenn
perature little above the normal heat
Of the body. Being easily absorbed by
the skin, it stimulates the Glandular
structures Of the skin, penetrates to the
source Of the ailment, soothes the nerve
centers. removes all soreness, thereby
giving instant relief and quickly cur
ing by drawing out the fever and in
aammation by reducing copious sweat
ing.
rs This valuable remedy is sold by all
good druggists under a positive guar.
antee to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. SO when you call fol
I Earacamph, be sure that you get it.
There is nothing just as good. After
you have given same a thorough trial.
if you do not feel that you are benefit
T ed, your money will be returned to you
without any argument.
Sold only in Csc, Soc and S1.0O bottles
by all good druggists.
Voegeli Bros. Drug Go.
Special Agents.,
Hennepin and Washington Avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

. The Henley Club will have its last dance OF
the year tomorrow evening in Masonic Temple.
n.ys sss ssse t. No E. ss sg af ls Ra.s
evening. q.
Rsnsy Rsesksh lodge Ne MI Ei,e card
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Z: Mcclellan Of Kenwocd
parkway returned Monday from a winters trip
in the SOUTH
The Excelsior Ladies. Club will meet to NOR
row at o'clock with Mrs. Lucas. 2412 Blooming
ton avenue
NM Modin tent No e. Xt n siye =
Seventh street s.
The Ambromarle Club will give 4, dancing party
snd IN hail.
Nj. and Mrs; Edward " Hathaway and little
Madoine and have
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Hurley at their home,
100 Twenty seventh street. Il, 81 ., ,#5
Mrs. Ray Mcdonald Of sault ste: Marie, Mich.
Woodland, s13e First avenue s.
Chester O. Clark: leading attorney Of syria
ense n. *; Is visiting his aunt Mrs; James G..
The Queen Esther Circle Of Wesley church will
residence Of Mrs. Charles Metz IT'S Humboldt
Mrs. R. H. Passmore and the Misses Passmore
home from their trip around TIE world. Mrs.
II. G. Harrison returned yesterday.
A Dutch supper was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Radtke Monday evening at their home,
1870 Washingt ton venue N. Spring flowers were
amusements. The guests numbered forty.
| Mrs. Charles j. Worrell of 1000 First avenue S
gave card party last evening. Progressive
| cinch played The forty guests were the
patients Of the Lawrence sanatorium and the
affair was one of the pleasant social features Of
| the institution.
The employees Of the North Star Shoe 4com-
pany will give a dance in the Fourth ward wig
wan Saturday evening. Peter A. Brantner. mas
mick. o. Wirtensohn. r.. w Wentz, j. F. Ryan,
Misses 7. Larson. E. La Fonta1n, Alice Hogan
| and Lillian Hoveleon.
| Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: polis-Gilsey, Judge w. H.
| vanderburgh; Grand Union, E. A. Little: Wal
! dorf. w. A. Harrison, r. G.. Fisher; Holland,
". C. Leach. Bismarck, N. .D.-Imperal, Mrs.
Il. l. Nicholson puluth.zImperial, Mrs.aC. g.
tquet, Minn.-Broadway Central, J. E. Lynde,
I =. S., Lynde, q. W. Shaw. \ 81 @e . . y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
of Interest to Club Women.

The Woman's club of Omaha, Neb., will
continue its plan of renting unused lots
to families for gardens. Seeds have been
secured from Senator Willard and Con-
gresham Mercer and distributed A lot
by the city library will be cared for by
the library board and planted with flower
Seeds
The Woman's club of Lisbon, N D., has
taken up village improvement work and
has spent $50 for seeds to be distributed
among the school children A prize will
be offered for the room making the finest
display.
At a meeting of the Maryland Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, held recently in
Baltimore. resolution was adopted for
the establishment In Baltimore. of a build
ing suitable to serve; as club women S
Headquarters for the state. also as a
meeting place for the annual state con-
vention. committee is to be appointed
to arrange details and to find Site for
"a suitable building.
n The Women's club ofsSt. Cloud MINI,
has followed the example of other clubs
and taken up village Improvement work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Conference Of announcements.

The state w. G. T. U. superintendents
of the twin cities will meet tomorrow at
2:30 p M, with Mrs. Hendrix, 2022 Blais-
dell avenue. The department will be
presented as follows by the state super
intendents: Sunday Schools, y Mrs. Eva,
Waterman of Elk River; Scientific Tenn
perance," Mrs. M. j.. Kelly, st. Paul.
Flower Mission Mrs. Lulu Weber
White, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
WEDNESDAY, EVENING,

for his wife. About thirty guests were en-
tertained and shipper was served after asa II a
musical program Mr.. Wood hasISbeen
connected with the postoffice for twenty
years. Among; those present were Messrs.
and Mines. Howard Johnston, LII IL.
Clough. Norman Cushing, Frank LIZ. Ash
enden. William Hartley. Charles Davis,
Chris Stinger and family b. w. Dtngley..
Fred 81 Meyer, Il II. Clough. O. Al. Olson
and Miss Hartley.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs eAbsalom Ellefson. 1929 Forty ninth
street S, when their daughter Lillian Emily
and Edward E. Cannon were married.
Master Paul Christiansen was ring bearer
and DR.. j. Reynolds acted as best man.
The brides attendants were Miss Rhoda
l. Christensen Klara Petersen and Min
ME Aherns. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon will be
at home after June IL at Mckinley Court
l31 e Fourteenth street.
About fifty guests were entertained at
3106 Third street N last evening In honor
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Reidhead. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
palms, smilax and American Beauty
roses; Miss Martha Reynolds and Miss
Olive Bishop played several numbers on
the piano; Miss Maize Young recited and
Lewis Fisher sang. T. H Salmon read
an original poem Refreshments were
served in the large dining room. and part
ners were found by each guest finding the
necessary part which placed with his
own would make a complete dog,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
A Club Outline,

The Saturday Magazine club was en-
tertained Saturday at the summer home
of Mrs. D. G. Williams on Diamond lake.
Luncheon was served and in the afternoon
the women were joined by the men. The
hours were spent in sauntering over the
beautiful grounds and in admiring the
charming view from the piazza. Supper
was served and covers were laid for
twenty-five. A musical program followed
and the pleasant day ended in an old
fashioned Virginia reel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
+ Y. w. G. A. Luncheon.

The board of directors Of the Younk
Woman's Christian association met this
morning. At the close Of the meeting
luncheon was served in the small dining
room and the guests Of honor were Mrs.
w. G.. Benton and Mrs. William Lind
say of the Milwaukee y. w, G. A. Gov
ers were laid for thirty and the tables
were made attractive with yellow daft
fodils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Social Affairs Of. Yesterday.

i Mrs Noble Darrew entertained the Ito
plan club and a group Of friends yester-
day afternoon. About twenty guests were
present and enjoyed talk by Professor
Maria Sanford on THE Art Galleries of
Europe A social hour followed and light
refreshments were served in the dining
room, which was decorated with red roses.
Mrs. Leo NJ. Crafts presided at the table,
and assisting We're Mines. C. d. Gould,
Louis Dinsmore and Miss Gertrude Sar-
gent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
sInstItute Work On the Coast,

Mrs. Margaret j. Blair Of the state
agricultural school has returned from the
coast Mrs. Blair was busy with insti-
title work IA Seattle. Spokane and Ever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Ladies' Fine, Tailoring Dept.
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing Hous
: - = +. I.7..5s' 49,
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
THURSDAY
Neighborhood Current Events club, Mrs.
P. Birch, 40S w Lake street, 42:30 p. m.
State w. C. T.sU. superintendent, Mrs.
Hendrix, 2022 Blaisdell avenue, 2:30 p. nj.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

The Authors Study club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. r. J..
Stark of 1914 Eighth street s.. Miss. Mar
tin sang delightful program Of songs
and cater cards were played. The rooms
were bright with q profusion Of roses. The
club will give two thimble bees In the
near future for the beneht Of the needle
work guild department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Ladies ! Suits.

Lot About Suits assorted
and fancy mems cloths all this seasons styles CO ~.
regularly worth 81 and 5000 Sale .NVN9
T.; s.: +: e: $i; @ $475
Lot special fine Walking
order of finest mems cloths cheviot voies and ca
CLEANLINESS and regularly worth $3.50 and $1,000 Sale pIV0
Z
all Dr.
best Suits for this and add that
Price. YAOoOO
Lot 5An Of fine Tailored Suits,
the choicest exclusive models, ID
about in all, worth 5000 Sale Price. -
Lot 6-Fne Artistic Man aiod Suits alike, ~ M
I'll fae our re exclusive and correct styles The s6 D4yVV