davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Special agents of the government
are making an investigation of natur-
alization irregularities in various
states, and some OF the results are
rather startling. For example, it is
found that Chicago judge admins
tered the oath of citizenship to 1900
foreigners ia one day. evidently
swearing" them In lots of hundred
or more at time. 1t is, Of course,
absurd to imagine that newly made
citizen by this wholesale process could
have been given any conception Of the
sOlemnity of the obligation of citizen
ship, or that the judge could have
taken any means whatever of satisfy
ing himself that the applicants had
even complied with the formal re
quirements, much less that they were
really fitted to become citizens of the
Republic.
The federal authorities are begin
ming none too soon their investigation,
for the high tide of American pros
perity, coupled with an unusual de-
preston in some parts of Europe, has
resulted in the highest immigration
figures ever known. Unfortunately
these migrants are not of Teutonic
blood, the Germans and Scandinavians
and English, nor yet of Celtic origin,
such as the Irish and Scotch. All
these were easy to aSSimilate, but the
Slavonic, Greek and Italian immigra-
ton of the present brings in large
strain of Alpine and Mediterranean
stock, so utterly different from us in
point of view and habit of thought
that they will require at least two or
three generations on American soil
before they can absorb American
ideals and lit In with American inSti-
buttons.
1t is impossible to lay too much
stress upon the Importance of homo
geneous population. Dignified and
sane self government is not a thing to
be taught in day or generation. 1t
has been good many centuries since
the Saxons, the Angles, the Danes
and the Normans began to blend
their blood and build up system of
self-government that has resulted,
through. more than thousand years
of travail, in the splendid structure of
American self-goyerning freedom. Il
is a most precious heritage Of the
present generation Of Americans. and |
it should be protected with the Ut
most care.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Where Murder Goes Unpublished.

South Carolina has now fully estab-
lished her claim to being a part of the
United States where murder goes un-
punished and where murderers are
looked upon as respected citizens.
Anybody who wishes to indulge in
little private carnival of assassination
should move to the old South state;
no jury will convict him there, if be
has money or is ''gentleman"-God
save the mark! Jim Tillman has been
found not guilty.-IndianapolIs Sem
tinel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22


to be the smallest living two-Year-old
steer, which is owned by Simon By
bee says the News. 1t is thirty-three
inches long. twenty-seven inches high
and weighs forty-six pounds. 1t is
well developed and has heavy should.
ers, which makes it resemble buffalo
to a certain extent. Its hoofs are a
bright red color, while its horns are
jet black. Arrangements are being
made to take it to the st. Louis expo
Sition.
George f. Mccullough, the Indian
apolis traction magnate. is at work on
a plan to merge the Indiana railway
company, the South Bend and South
ern Michigan road, the Indiana West
ern road and probably the Chicago &
Indiana Air Line, which will make
South Bend the center Of great cleo
trio road system, and eventually one
Of the greatest cities of the country.
He also proposes to build an electric
road from Peru to South Bend. The
route announced as selected for this
road includes stations at Roches-
ter, Argos, Plymouth. Lapaz and
lakeville. Bremen is almost on an air
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Marvellous Escape.

1.-The fact that am a good musi-
clan, said the lady from a country
village, ''was the means of saving my
life during a flood in our town a few
years ago.
"How was that?" asked the young
lady who sang.
when the water struck our house,
my husband got on the folding bed
and f1oated down The stream until he
was rescued"
"And what did you do?"
Well. accompanied him on the
piano.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
MORTUARY
Mrs. Harriet Kennedy.

Mrs. Harriet Kennedy widow OF
William Kennedy, died at her home
five miles west of Plymouth, Friday
night, October Is. 1908 aged 43 years,
4 months and 20 days.
She leaves one child, Mrs. John
Heminger. Funeral services were
held at the Pretty Lake U. B. church
Sunday at 10 a. "a.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

Conservative livestock men claim
the stockmen of Nebraska, Iowa and
other western states have lost more
than SO, 900, 900 during the past
three months by the manipulation Of
the markets by the packers, and that
hundreds Of cattlemen are on the
verge OF ruin. There being practical
~ one bidder for live stock, the trust
sets the price and stockmen must sell
At that price or see their stock de-
prectate daily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22
Che Uribnne.
! & LOCAL NEWS 3

Ss~>>>>>>>><>> >r~>i
Mrs Lillybridge is visiting at Kno,
this week.
Miss Cora Eley went to Tyner this
afternoon.
S. w. Beeler. of Nappanee, was a
Plymouth visitor today.
A farmers institute will be held al
Argos November g and 10.
Rev. Mr. Crews, of Inwood, was a
Plymouth visitor Thursday.
Miss Cora Harker has gone to
Goshen to work in the veneering fac
tory.
Miss Ruth Rhinehart stopped her,
on her way from Fort Wayne to La
Porte.
Three hundred people went to Bour-
bon from Plymouth on the forenoon
train today.
G. P. Moorhead, o: South Bend, Wis
tied Mr.. r. C. Kloepfer Wednesday
and THURSDAY.
The ;sourbon News Mirror has a
potato that weighs a trifie less than
three pounds.
Two colts in the q. L. Morris past
ure were struck by lightning Wednes-
day night and killed.
According to the News Hammond
has a resident by the names OF
rdaridradrtaumdt.
A large number Of the Plymouth
high school was in the crowd that
went to Bourbon Thursday.
John Chess Ellsworth. prominent
merchant of South Bend, was married
to Miss Alice Frances Chalifoux, at
Lowell, Mass. Wednesday. October
IA.
Mrs. Napoleon Turner, of South
Bend, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city. She will be remembered
by many people as Miss Fannie Rem
ner
Daniel b. Treas, of Ashland county.
Ohio, is visiting his brother, Ell.
Treas, of West township, and his
uncle, J.. F. Langenbaugh, of this
city, for few days.
Mrs George Peoples and daughter
Edna left for Boise City, Idaho, last
Monday. They will spend several
months in that state visiting relatives
and friends.-Culver Citizen.
Mrs. Kelley and Miss Stamm, OF
Akron, Ohio. who have been visiting
Mrs. John Zumbaugh and other rela-
tives, went to South Bend Thursday,
accompanied by Mrs. David earn.
Thursday was Plymouth day at the
Bourbon fair and a very large number
went down on the 1o:o8 train, accom-
panied by the Plymouth band, while
many drove over. Plymouth always
does the handsome thing for neigh
boring towns.
The Larwill Oh and Gas Company
expects to make another try to find
the marketable fluid. They have the
derrick erected south OF that place on
tae Thompson farm as as soon as
some ten-inch casing arrives another
well will bs started.
1t is reported that lady was
hooked of the walk in front Of Gill
son CleveIand's Wednesday evening
and considerably hurt. James Delo-
ney assisted her to the sidewalk and
she went to her home. Plymouth
ordinances prohibit the riding Of bicy-
Giles on walks.
The Standard Oh company Tuesday
announced another increase OF 2 and 3
cents in Eastern oil. North Lima
now being sl.25 and South Lima
e1.21. Oil men say that crude oil
must 60 up 10 to y cents more before
the recent advance in the price Of re-
hned Is juott6ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

10 smoke, SCOT or dirt-every-
thing is consumed.
The only jointless leg bottom and
base with full radiation and large
ash pan ever made in the history of
the stove industry. Embodies the
only true air tight principle.
Will heat twice the space that can
be heated by any other stove at one
half the cost. Is the only perfect
floor heater ever made.
{, Burns soft coal or slack and all
the smoke and gases. No filling up
of the stove, pipe or fue with SCOT.
No dirt inside or outside the house.
1t will burn hard coal and all the
gases which escape from the hard
coal base burner.
1t will burn wood or sawdust, wet
or dry, and produces less ashes than
anysother stove on earth with any
kind of fuel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
THE JUDGE WAS FINED
His Honor Was Assessed 81 for Two
Cuss Words, but Didn't :
...s. Pay. = ~. y

Camden, N. j., Oct. 2S.-Presiding
Judge Harrison H. Voorhees, of the
Cape May circuit court was fined 81
by. Justice ,Dfen. of Camden yesterday.
The fine represented two cuss words
at SO cents each. A goat WHICH had
tried to eat the furniture of grocery
store and had its leg broken by the
proprietor was at the bottom Of the
case. Judge Voorhees,, as lawyer,
represented the groceryman, who was
charged with cruelty to animals. The
case was called and disposed of before
the judge arrived. 49,. 81 5....
t'What do you mean by disposing Of
this case before I arrived ?" asked the
Judge of the magistrate. 49,.
Look here, you may be "a judge,
but you are no judge in this court, "
replied Magistrate Diem.
SrAtsWhy, ,---- 49, exclaimed =: the
judge. 4E@ II
Fifty cents each for those oathst :
said the magistrate. ~: z.a5"
RI don't pay" said the judge and
! he started to walk out.
ssssSsEE.stPo Eceman, arrest that man. said
the magistrate. Ar So, ~
The policeman and the judge
walked away together. The police
man returned, but the judge did not
and the fine is unpaid. a~,7....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lot A j. beek F. 7, Goes ADDITION 500; s+..
Z Mary E. Bowen and husband to Noah e. Stone
s sissa wi addt Rs1t S st. block
James has and Polk Wfe street re E'a G
s'j j. II. Davis to Emma X: Carlson. lot c. block
Mabelle C. Darro,y to Henry W. Smallett. part
lots ~ and %, block :. Motor Line addition
Nnsel R. Doten and wife to NJ. Jacobson and
wife. lot 8, block 2, Chicago Avenue addltlon
,iirard Investment company to Augusta Hoe
Hin. lot 4; block %, Remingtons second auol'
Esther " Higgins to BENJAMIN, . A. o ., 3sn
j Nette A. HaEdesty and husoand 70 aa; nhMA
: Siias D. Hilmnn and wife to Emma Went Vent
worth, lot and south half lot D. block T. rof''
Katie NJ james to William A. Haney lot o.
block 10, Manages supplement 10 East o'ue'
sarah NJ. Jerman and husband to Frederick
W. Pratt, lot l. block o. Camden fark a''A
Albert Johnson to John \; staVely' In section
g. town IT., range 70, 81 Soo. po+orsen nsr,
Mary A. Lewis to Charles j. petersen;o par
lot 5. block ISL Town Of Minneapolis, 81 '2V9:
Cornelius J. Lucy ct al to Esther r. a GLarM
lots 8, 4, IL to IA, block D. mortimer "uu'''''
Charles W. Merrill and wife to julius Ripezin
ski: lot 2 block I, Keith Anderson q farr'er
y Norris and wife to Michael as 6 Ga "a"
Rernt l., Olsen and wife to Herman Dalen
part of lot 2. block 9, Bakers addition to st
.Eiizaheth F. Parker and husband to Clara E
Tyler; part of lot 8, block SO, Town OF Mime
apolis SIS, 900. - ,,,
Margaret Peteler and husband to Anna Gull
In section g. town q, range a. $3.50.
John e. Pool and wife to William Coleman
lot f. Blood's addition. 81 ,07o.
Clara W. schutt and husband to Esther W
Higgins: lot I, block 10, Harmons addition
Sc, 600.
= Fred j. Smith and wife to Charles G. LIND
uuist: lot 49, block 8, Nickels & Smiths add
ton, $3.50.
Noah G. Stone and wife to Chester F. Jenkins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
HAS A PAIR OF
LEGAL WIVES
Tho q Bigamist Max GRADER Is Not
Guilty Under the
Law.
Trouble Arose Thru an Ecclesias.
tical Divorce Granted by the
Jewish Church.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-Judge Holden
has decided Max GRADER to be the.
husband Of two Women--a legal big
an1ist. BY grace Of the courts Of Cook
county, GRADER is the rightful hus-
band Of two women, the legal head of
two separate and distinct establish
ments, in each OF Wsich 81 shell
tered q legal wife. S. 81.
~ am bigamist, yes: but. what
fault can my neighbors find with
that? ?" he asks. And what can either
living within the law. Lam doing no
wrong" 49,
Max GRADER married Sarah GRADER
in Russia Nov. 10, 1885, and lived with
her until June 1, 1894. He came to
America, and later alleged that his
wife was untrue to him. On that
ground he secured a Jewish "gett," or
ecclesiastical divorce, and gave it to
his wife and then married Lena Levi
son.. s.s4
Three years ago Mrs. Sarah GRADER
came to this country, and then Ora
ber's troubles began. Mrs. Lena Gra-
Der flied a bill for separate mainte-
that her husband was still legally
married to Sarah GRADER. Judge Glib
bons held that Mrs. Lena GRADER was
| not entitled to a. divorce.
! Then Mrs. Sarah GRADER filed Dill
| for. separate maintenance, declaring
that the "gett" was invalid, as the
ecclesiastical court had no jurisdiction.
Judge Holden upheld the woman's
| contention, and declared she was en-
| titled to separate maintenance on the
! ground Of desertion. The decree was
| entered to-day by Judge Holden and
provided that GRADER shall pay his
wife IS week and $50 solicitors fees.
| GRADER Is waiting for somebody to
! tell him how. to get out of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
LABOR LEADER BEATEN

Committeeman Of Chicago Federation Vic
tlr, Of a Brutal Attack.
Chicago Oct. 28.-William Rossell, a
member Of the alliance committee OF the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, and former
business agent Of the international Asso-
citation of Machinists, is at his home suf-
fering from an attack made upon him by
unknown men, Rossell after being drugged
was beaten by the quartet, which then
left him lying in gutter for dead.
The circumstances of the attack are
apparently exactly similar to those sur
rounding the attack few weeks ago on
Michael Donnelly, president Of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen organization
The machinists' union to which Rossell
belongs has empowered it's business agent
to spare neither pains nor money to
bring the perpetrators to justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SKELETONS ARE SCARCE
Chicago Man Can't Supply Demand, Sc
Il IT, He :Advertises. ~

II He Advertises.
Chicago, Oct e'2s.-"Bodies Wanted
For commercial and scientific purposes
Anyone wishing to dispose Of their re-
mains after death, and having no objec ;
ton to the skeletons being sold, please
address NJ II, Daily News s@ssa
Because the demand for skeletons is
greater than the supply, John H. Drake
of this city advertised as above He fur
nishes supplies to medical students and
medical colleges. and he says that at this
season, when new college years have be-
gun, there are hardly enough skeletons
to go around.
Business is booming said Mr.. Drake.
1--WE can sell all the skulls and human
bones we can get hold of. and the
! trouble is we can't get hold of enough:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NEAR A SETTLEMENT.

Rome, Il Oct 28.-The latest reports re-
ceived at the vatican from Archbishop
Guidi, the apostolic delegate in the Phil
ippines, contain much more hopeful news
regarding the prospects for definite set
Element of the question of the friars' lands
in the Philippine islands. and also in con-
nection with the financial point and on the
subject Of the friars leaving the arcili-
pelago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
The Old Camper

Has for forty five years had one ar
ticle In his supply-Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. It. gives to
soldiers, sailors, hunters, campers and
miners daily comfort, like the old
home Delicious in coffee, tea and
| chocolate. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
California and Arixona.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets Sept 18th to Nov. 80, In
elusive, to points in above named states
at q reduction OF $500 from usual rates.
II YOU contemplate going it will pay you
TO INQUIRE OF =. C. Rains, Cent Agent. cor.
Nicollet Ave. and Fifth st, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
The Famous ssNourth Star Limited,

via the Minneapolis & st. Louis leaves
ST. paul ITO o. m. and Minneapolis
7.45 IS. m. daily for Chicago, Peoria
and st. Louis, CARRYING elegant
buffet sleepers and free reclining chair.
! cars, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Do your clothes all look alike? Does
your wife sometimes ask you why you
don't get new suit when the one you
have on was new only day or two
before, If she does you don't nave
Nicholson Brothers. 7O9 Nicollet av,
make YOUR clothes. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Tregendet Cleans Your Silverware.
No; abrasion, no poushing, No work,
New. discovery. Write us. VIII demon
strate free. Tregehdet Chemical COM
p IA Box al, Minneapolis. s i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
BIRTHS.

Leverentz. MIR. and Mrs. Cal F., 1854 Twenty.
second avenue n. son.
Kelly Mr.: and Mrs. william, II Twelfth street
s, q daughter.
Nelson Mr.. and Mrs. Martin s.. 1414 James
avenue n. - 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
DEATHS.

Wagner. William s.. s15 Fourteenth avenue n.
power, George c.. 1905 Nicollet.
Scheffner Philip, 527 Fremont avenue n. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Mail Orders

The Mail Order Department of
our business Is of great and in
creasing Importance. We reach
our patrons mainly through the
newspapers. Goods and prices adj
yertised are not intended solely
for local patrons. Our friends In
Mime sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin,, the
Dakotas, nontana, and all through
the Northwest, may obtain the
same goods ut the same prices.
They are not affected by any time
limit, though we. cannot hold
goods back indefinitely if the local
demands are persistent. Prompt
ness pays In this as In other mat
tiers. Don't you want to give us
a trial order? s>4s./
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
FOR SALE BY v0EGEu BROS. DRUG CO.,
Corner Hennepin and Washington Avenues,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. H.. a.-...

part of lot 4, block 4, Menages Third addition,
81, 500. L.. - n.
Johan H. strasser and wife to William Saeger;
in section p, town 20, range "a, $500. -. :
First National bank of Wausau, Wis, to
John A. Wilson; lots 4, and 6, block ", Rem
ington's Second addition, 1915
May r. Tingley to Blanche NJ. Parker; In Sec
ton g. town Is. range "a, 81, 600. ss u -.E .
Henry D.. Woods and wife to Emma h. Carl
SON lot q block 4, Nichols s. Saeger's addition,
$500.
Joseph H. McNeeley and Garrett B. Semple.
Total, hfty-four deeds, $4S942 n /
BUILDING PERMITS.
Henry O.. June. TT Cedar avenue, store and
dwelling $1,000. ~ 49,
Minnesota Oil and Paint company. Third street
and Eleventh avenue S, stone foundat ton, SIS, 800
Thompson Brothers, 2731 Emerson avenue S,
dwelling $2,e5O. #"% :.
Thompson Brothers, 27oe Fremont avenue S
dwelling, So, 750 Z. .,- :. =
Milton O. Nelson, 1920 Park boulevard, dwell
ing. $4,000. *.sa
| Total, eight permits, $21.665. '.re
MARRIAGE LICENSES. ..- ...
! John A. Farrell and Florence Harmon. -.
| Victor J. Anderson and Grace G. Olmstead.
Grant Hampton and Luie Motin ,~ -.
I Frank f. Merriman and Jennett Grace Wilson
| Warner Randall and Emma McBeath. ,~
| William Vergin and Eu,ma Shlief.
| Joseph H. McNeeley and Garnett 5. Senple
| Christian Peterson and Cecilia Larson.
| Fred Forsberg and Anna Peterson.
| John Traschl and Annie McAndrews. LIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Knit Goods

Ladies who know the comfort OF
one of our stylish Blouse Sweaters
can afford to smile at the weak pin. .
labs of Jack Frost. S1.50 buys this
comfort. r1ore ornateness comes
with higher prices. Golf Vests are
popular, too. g..
The Tams sell themselves, espe-
ciahy those pretty Angora affairs at
S9c. aTWo-toned effects find instan-s
taneous purchasers, but the plain
colors have a host of sturdy friends.
Other Tams at sec and up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Flannels

Fifteen hundred yards Of White
Domet Flannel, in S to 1O-yard
lengths, fine soft and fleecy goods,
regular SC quality, go on sale 60
Thursday; yard. ~
20-yard sale limit on the above.
Double faced Eiderdown Flannels,
27-inches wide. - -
Ward An ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
. COrSets

First is a w. T. Corset, made of
drab or white coutil, dip hip,
straight front style, all steel filled,
two broad side steels, trim ~ So
med with lace. This sale Il 49,
Then a lot of corsets of different
makes-W. B., r. & G., c. B..
Kabo and Warmers. These are all
81 and SIZE corsets. Lines are in
complete, but all sizes included in
the lot; colors are black, white
and drab' all 300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Minneapolis Dry Goods Company
Niqht Gowns

Do you keep your windows open
at night the way you should? Elan
nelette feels much more comforta
BILE towards morning than muslin
would. We've a showing of flannel
cite gowns that will tempt you to
sleep in fresh air if you haven't the
habit already, Soc isn't much, but
it will buy very pretty gown
good one, too. More elaborate ones
up to $1.69. Good things all along
the line. Try one.
IF you still cling to muslin gowns
we have those too; some OF them
very, very cheap. Match those Z5o
ones if YOU can. They are really Soc
} values that's the point. Look
) them over and judge for yourselves,
S Gloves
{ The Meltona is a ladies' glove
) that we sell for dollar pair,
though you may buy gloves In most
places for 81. so that are no better
than these. They are 2-cfasp gloves,
made of German lambskin OF extra
I quality; they wear well, they fit
{ perfectly and are stylish in color
: and makeup. All shades for dress
{ or street wear, in browns, grays,
s modes, reds, black and white. Pair
( fitted and &G
: guaranteed
{ A complete line of Ladies Fine
) Cashmere Gloves has just been re-
I ceived; silk or fleece lined, 2-clasp,
in erays, modes, black and. white.
Z Pair, Is. so, 75Cs lsa. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
! Underwear.

Mems $1.25 Garments at 81.
8 Tan colored shirts and drawers,
fine Australian wool, winter weight;
shirts with silk front and pearl but
tons. KID "@ss ~
BOYS soc Garments at Csc.
Fleece-lined shirts and drawers,
silver gray well made and finished;
sizes "a to "a. $3.50 -.~
Ladies' Worsted-plated Vests,
Jersey ribbed, perfect fitting, fancy
trimmed neck and front; the cele-
Z brated Fitwell pants to III
match. Each. 1880. wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Cloakinqs..

Uncut Astrakhan Cloths, 40-in.
wide, in cream-white, pearl gray,
cardinal and brown, R r.
Yard. ..... -. -.
A saving ofE25c a yard on these
cloths: 56-inch Heavy Melton in
navy, tan and cardinal; 56in. Heavy
Boucle, in mixed black and brown
and plain navy and car 4 EM
dinal. Yard. ............ snOu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
h...- .rr 6
Hosiery.

- +sn -. sf.-#A# &Efl : t''= .
! :. i. Hosiery ....z..
Ladies' black wool Hose, either
ribbed or plain, with merino heels
and toes; the best value % En
you have seen at. $50. @OO
Ladies' black heeced Hose, IL
ribbed, with double soles and high
spliced heels and toes, a 4 60
regular Csc stocking. Pair WV
8 pairs for SOC.
Children's extra heavy feeced
Stockings, Fl ribbed, with double
knees, heels and toes, 01n
worth 18c pair at...... U &2O
Children s genuine cashmere Hose,
not made Of ordinary yarn, FL
ribbed, with merino heels and toes;
sizes to 81; ID I'm