davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CENTRAL DETECTIVES
INVESTIGATING DEATH
Body of Infant Found Near Hyatts-
vile Believed to Have Come
From Washington.

Captain Roardman today received n
letter from John i. Hickey justice o.!
The peace. of HyattsviIle. today. in
which he tells Of the finding Of the
body OF male white infant. in a cIump
OF bushes near the Maryland town. bv
two hunters. en- Wednesday
judge Hickey is Of the opinion th.t
some one in Washington threw the ~
FAINT into the briers. as il was wrapped
o. piece of "a New York city paper of
the date Of October y. 1894 In tie nm
per rlghf-haud corner is the stamp u1t
on by employees Of William b. HoItz-
claw, who conducts "a newsstand and
c.gor store at 1903 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest
This piece of the paper. which. Judge
Hickey says. is the only part which was
free from wet blood was pinned To the
lrtter received by Captain Boardmar
tod8.
The local police have been requested
10 exert every effort 10 auBreheud the
parties responsible for the chHd's death.
Tor evidently there was life in The tab..
al birth. as a large round dent. sucs
as would Dee made by hammer ar
aa-cltt was found iu the forehead
showing that the child had been killed
before 1t was thrown away. II is be-
leFea some one in the thwestern
sees--1 of the city threw the infsn.
away, as John Wrsnn. employed I'm tho
news stand, from which the paper came.
says ae does not serve them 10 anyone
Hho does not live within "A rs.dius of te,
blocks Of the cigar store. which ia To-
taigd near the corner Of gagaUraeurb
street, opposite the Mills Building
Tie authorities iu HEattsytU,- ave az
the opinion that the package containing
iI- haDy- Was thrown from "a bf,a-aS
or wagon as 80 was driven along tHg
road. They believe tine bundle had bea7.
lFiHE lu the weeds for two DAVIS when
round oE tae hunters. who were fror
Washington The paper was scratched
OFT in several places but this Is believed
60 have been done by the G0aS uea5 3D.,
hunters iu the vicinity
Captain EoaTdusu and his corns of
detectives aIe ilves .igatiua the case
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
| Offer the Utmost
A Dollars Worth Free

You rk nothing
nothing who
has not used
For mine is ordinary remedy Of
of the richest physician below where
DIT ShOops Restorative
my oHe is as broad humanity itself For sickness
ncon
more welcome than the wasting
hours a
To
those Shops additional evidence
us worth will send give you
he olIar
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

-Frana q Kyle -. and Mildred TAFT
-, both cf New York city
b.. #mteid Scott Alacgiu. -. and Mary
NeI Reuben, 2l
james d. Martin. 90 and Ne,ua B.
ls-., a.
Emmett E Rieks. H. and Melinda
I-Hu.uH r.. Shippers. 81. and Maud +
'l.Ez.ll. - both g.. Richmond. VA
Thomas white. -6. ana Irene Bruce. p
fs"ueie j. Moran, 90. and JEANNE T.
Haywood. o.
...F =. I.I.. .s and ELIZA a. Cos
grove. 81. both vi 'haH-auIul. n. 81.
Robert Robinson. -. Sew York ciiy.
ana N.-u. 9auE 80. District OF co.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MEN L0ATH TO ENLIST
IN THE ARTILLERY

Rather discouraging reports have been
received at the War Department regard
ing the re-enlistments Of the Coast Ar
tillery during the three years ended June
80. OF the seVenty-two companies thus
far heard from il is shown that only 20
per cent Of the men re-enlisted during
this time. ONLY 50 per cent Of the quail
fed gunners re-enlisted. Notwithstanding
the increased pay granted gunners for
the purpose OF keeping them in the SER
vice.
officers Of the Artillery Corps do not
think that sufficient inducements are Of
fered gunners 10 remain in the army
and 10 Is probable a new scheme will be
devised which will make possible the
payment Of more money TO gunners.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FOUR ATTACHES
ARE CALLED HOME

-Four American military attaches with
the armies IN Manchurla have. upon
recommendation Of senior officers In the
field. been Withdrawn and ordered back
10 this country.
Lieut. Walter S. Schuyler and Capt.
Carl ReiChmann have been detached
from duty with the Russian forces.
Capts John +. Morrison and Peyton g.
March are recalled from duty with the
Japanese armies
The recent death of Mrs. March ac-
counts for the withdrawal OF Captain
March
Besides the medical representatives,
there are left but two staff officers
each, with the Russian and Japanese
field forces.
For the past few months, the United
States has had more representatives
with the belligeTent forces than any 9th
at country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MORNING FIRE BURNS
A CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. Mary's, in Branford, Conn, Was
Dedicated Less Than a
Year Ago.

CRAWFORD. Conn. Nov 2G.-St Ma
~ Catholic Church, which has been a
number Of years I'm building. and which
was dedicated less than year ago. was
destroyed by fire this morning.
The church contained saTne valuable
memorial windows aud an altar which
was presented By Mrs. Margaret Plant,
the widow OF the late Henry b. Plant.
The fire evidsatly started in the cor
ner or the building near the tower and
apparently was caused by "A short cir
cult Of electric wires. The parish house
next door and "a business block on the
other side caught fire several times, but
were saved
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
TOKYO BELIEVES
SIEGE NEARS END

TOKYO. Nov. &.-It is believed that
important developments In the siege OF
Port Arthur are impending. The belief
seems 10 be based mainly on the unoffi-
cial reports Of the successful progress
of the sapping against the Erlungshan.
sungshushan. and Tungkikwan forts
The general stan makes public no
news. except that prisoners say StOessel
Is inclined 20 surrender to save the lives
Of the surviving members of the garri-
son. but General SmlrnoG, the com
mandant at IIaotishan. who, II is al
legged, Is on mad terms with General
Stocssel obstinately scouts the idea OF
surrender saying he has given his word
10 the Gar 10 hold out until the last
drop Of blood Is shed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Inside Nerves!

Sickness loses half its terr5rs when we strip
medicine u It's MYSTERY. For most an
forms " sickness start in the same way. The
nerves are weak. Not the nerves that govern
3 our movements and your thoughts
But the nerves that. ungulded and un-
known. night and day, keen your heart in
mptiou-eoHtrol your digestive apparatus
regulate your iiver-operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
IT does no good 90 treat the aIling organ
ffe irregular heart-thr dis1riered Iiver-the
rebellious st1mach-the deranged Kidneys
They ere nor % blame. But 60 back 10 the
nerves that control Them. There sou viii
ind the sea- of the trouble.
There Us nothing new about this-n0thing
any physician would dispute. But it remained
for Or. SLoop 20 apply this kuoWIedge-to pat
10 20 practical use. DT. Shops Restorative Is
the result OF a quarter century of endeavor
along this very line. ~ does not dose the
organ or deIden the uEiu-but 90 does 60 az
once 60 the uerv--the inside nerye-thr power
neTvc-and builds IL w. and strengthens 70
and makes 10 we'll
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
,lEW FEE SCHEDULE
FOR SURVEY WORK

II is more than probable that the Dis
trict Commissioners will soon adopt a
new schedule of prices 20 be charged by
the District Surveyor for surveying done
for private parties
The new schedule submitted TO the
Commissioners by District Surveyor II
b. LOCKER, charges s. for the survey
Of each city lot and $ for the survey Of
each county lot For groups Of lots, on
per diem basis. $40 per day will be
charged for survey work.
Mr.. LOCKER further asserts that. last
year. the deficit ir his office from doing
work al a greater cost than was paid
for il amounted 20 S., 9U for surveys
alone.
The new schedule of fees. it Is thought
viii bring i'm a revenue Of about 5000
per year
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
French and American
Procedure in Conflict
Agurla Case in Paris Develops SINGULAR De-
feet in Preparation of Petitioner to
Prove Claim in Court.

PARIS. Nov pa remarkable case IN
which the laws OF France and America
are opposed opened in the Paris courts
yesterday.
The case has resulted from claim
brought by the widow of Gregorio Agu-
ria. OF New York. She makes elaine TO
his fortune on the ground that it is "A
heritage for her daughter, Oria, left by
her husbands mother.
In her deposition Mrs. Asuria states
that Oria was born in New York in 1858.
two months before Gregorio AguTia's
death
Her claim is opposed by her daughters
cousins, Antonio and Francesca Aguria.
who deny that the child was born before
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

her fathers death and attack the ehild's
legiumacy II they can prove their
claims they viii inherit the fortune
A feature Of the first appearance Of
the case IN court yesterday was the rails
ing Of the question OF legitimacy b. q
demand for certificate OF Oria's birfb.
which is obligatory in sucn eases i'm Inc
French courts. Mrs AguFia expltfned
that she had never heard OF such u NJ
cessity as 4 certificate in tne T1flcd
states, nor had her husband known of
such thing existing. As result she
mad no certificate 10 produce She sdd-
"a that she could prove the chld's icc--
tlmacy according to the Jaws Of New
York State
The case was then adjourned until pext
week.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CLAIMS
sun IF $4,000
Na0Gdmln.S tdtnef-IH-
LW Files Papers Today.
CLAIH REPRESENTS A NOTE
Clarke Was Accommodation Maker.
Note Endorsed and Discounted
by Waggaman.

A claim of $4,000 against Thomas f.
NaEsaman was nled with Referee An
DIRE" y. Bradley this morning by Attor-
Eey Alexander Porter Morse. who rep
Iosents DIR. d. b. Clarke. WagEanau's
IatHer-iu-law.
This claim represents a note of which
Dr.CIarke was the accommodat ton maker
and which was indorsed and discounted
by Waegaman. This is the second claim
filed by Dr. Clarke against his bankrupt
sCn-in-liw. The first being for several
hundred dollars given Wasganan 10 be
used for Improvement ON Maryland
property belonging 20 DIT. Clarke In
his proof 5s claim Or. Clarke stated
that the improvements had not been
-.la
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Greatly Improved Service to chicae,

and the Northwest via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Effective November p, Chi
cIgu Express viii leave Washington
8 80 D. m. two hours earlier than at pres
eat. arriving Chicago $50 p. m next
day, making direct connections with
lateTseCtiug lines for Michigan points
and all evening trains from Chicago 10
the West and Northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
JAPANESE GUNS WRECK
A BIG RUSSIAN FORT
Continued from First Page0

has been sharp skirmishing, in which
there were several casualties, but Meth
ct army Is advancing.
English COTresp Ondeuts ON the Jap
aIese side say that the situation is UNI
altered The Russians occasionally at
tack isolated points, but gain no adj
Vantages The Russian cannOnade has
lately daily lessened i'm regularity and
intensity.
Marshal Oyama- and his generals are
confident that the japanese positions
cannot be successfully assailed what
against them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
WILL GIVE HEARING
TO STEAM ENGINEERS

The District Commissioners viii grant
public hearing to the international
Union OF Steam Engineers, which body
wishes 20 voice its sentiments concern
ing the proposed changes In the Office
q the inspector Of steam boilers. making
The Office a salaried one instead of be-
ing dependent on the fees collected by
the Inspector from owners Of boilers Wis.,
tied.
Commissioner Mcfarland. in recon-
nenuing the granting of The hearing eet
no date for IT, IL VIII probably BE heid
next week
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ALLOWED TO REAP REWARD.

Policeman J. 5 Bryan. Of the Tenth
precinct. who was gwen so by Prince
Fushimi for the services he rendered
the distinguished japanese IN escort
ing him through the city, has been per
mittcd by Major Sylvester 10 keep the
reward. less 20 peT cent Of II. deposited
to the credit of the clothing and helmet
fund OF the force.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
DEATH RECORD.

HoEss. Walter 81 col. 2 20g3 SIN ST. NV.
Brooks. Andrew j.. coli. a.. 1zIs 9th ST. NV.
carter. George A.. white, d mos, Oh 26th nw.
Davis. Wller col. ., Casualty Hospital
hrIklns, Isaac c.. white q. Providence Hos.
Jackson, Jennie. coll "a. 600 50. NV
Jackson, MARY col, 80. 1929 Blagden's court.
Jones. Henry col. go. FreedmaHs Hospital
Aoohtz Million s., jr, white, hours 400
stanton So. NV
Mahoney. Eliza COL. 2. 1929 Half ST. sw.
hannie Ruiu0, white. %. Emergency Hosp
White, George. white. 80. Wash. Asy. Hosp
Nlnneid Edward T.. white, - Beuning, u. O.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and IA
So. NV. Rev. Samuel r. Greene. ID D.
pastor $50 am, sunday school, " a
s'litiltn Derser. superintendent Public wor-
Sod with sermon by the pastor u a m ana
Z - pm Teachers Bible Club Thur=rav
P,ia- Shurch prayer meeting. s pm En-
i-afof meetings, Tuesday. pm. and sun
-s5' $50 pm. All are cordially invited IL
: titlSTIAN sCIEECE-First Church Of
s--l-Lt5t' scientist conner 18th and X SIS nv
ace. sunday II am. and S pm. sub
ss.,r,,t, 'o4 me only Cause and Creator"
Is,,Il-ls -ehooi 10 ann wednesday. S pm
r =, aotic cordially invited an seats fr-,
f,a ing rooms In the Traders National Rank
81 ~ - corner pennsylvania ave. and 10Th
liz
ssES)SD CHURCH on CHRIST ECTFE-
nan l5az 1fth 81. uw-Servfces sun
- ~ an Subject God the ONLY gs4=a
TVe5nee'Ia,, sunday school. 1918 am.
Rank P,-fl4i,a~ A 80 reading ruons Traders
h. cunning 10Th 81. and Pennsylvania ave.
EVANGELICAL CHRIsTTss- Ss5,Tf=S-777;
:. - = ~ h-Scottish Rite Han. 1901 q -r me-
Sef wees II am and 20 Drn -rhe e4t.to..
OF the morning lecture. by Bisboa ~ 1I-fsrs
-. $50 80, Aill De How % Heal sicsnegs
ana overcome Poverty" All should sfferS
tiiese lectures. At the Sunday eveufr. .s--.
Ice testimonials VIII be given fellfng - ~
cidents Of sickness being healed RiIis
Ieading az the Wednesday evening service -
: - llllt centrally located seats comfort
aDle; iiees al cordially invited The doors
q the church viii be opened for ueu7t4.r-
snip az each service. This church heals an
OF IT'S members Free thus combining C;oiss
love with humanity h.
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTI AZ
y, ,IENCE CHURCHILL Gray's Han. in Ofi
Fellows building. on n 81. NV between fsfb
ana lth SITS. At =. M. Elder ROLAND ri
!iAIAhD VIII deliver lecture on The sub
Jeet of The New Birth" All invited It
sPIRITUALIsM-Mrs IT, NJ NOLAN of So
o 81 NV. nOlds religious services SuDday,
evening. 3 O'Clock. at Spanish War Vef-
Grams Han. 10 6th 81. nv. Messages given
IL
THE REV THOMAS J. BROWN, rector II
the Church Of Our MerclfuI Saviour Loafs-
vile. Ky. viii preach at ST. Luke's Prot
estant Episcopal Church on Sunday morn
ing. November q, al II o'clock II
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ether Claims Filed.

Otha- claims filed with the referee
Yesterday afternoon and this morning
were those of Emma Nordecai, for So
Ul5, Augusta Mordeca $50; Kate
COoncs, $500, Bette Eirkmau, $500
one week from today, on December 8,
meeting of the Waggaman creditors
VIII Dee held 90 make another attempt 20
GET q trustee for the bankrupt estate.
H. EuEler Dullny stn continues IA
vurite iu the small field Of those who are
willing 10 handle the job, and his cleo
uuu seems assured.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding, or Protrudiag Piles
Your druggist VIII refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure you IN 10 IA days
Ed cents
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Is hereby given that beginnin
day. he 21st day OF Novembe
Capuzaya Mining Company
FOR sale fifty thousand sha
treasury stock. PAR value s..
per shade. net. SUBJECT TO
price withoat notice.
JOHN p. J
EUGENE J
Vice
EDW. c. ]
November Il. 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
DIED

CQHEN-On THURSDAY Navsubar % ra.f
at io D. Hi.. MOSES. beloved husband III
Hsniietia Cohen il his si2ty-t0urth year.
street northwest Sunday. at $3.50 "a rr. G-..-
flowers 49,. =.
FEA,och-ou fhur-1ay November g. l4If.
Li'iAbA DAVIDSON rEICD-k .a tHe
Avteniy-ninth year uf beer arr 10
AlEs-0n Thursday. November % ..
NJ 1851 D. Ee La beloved SOFA 90 -I.
late Thomas and Joaauuah Hayes r.
sANsHURY-At FarestFIIe. 1fH OH rr.#-
Hesdayr November -3. $685. ALFRED TEr--
SOY, beloved husband ~ Alice NAV sans.
bury, ln the forty ninth year or hIs age 10
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
IN MEMORIAM-

MARks-In sad bat loving rsueHs lIanra .f
our darling little MAE. who died thra. .a.f.
ago today, November %. ls1i. aged three ye8rs
and uFe months.
"a MAMMA AND Papa.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Simply Write Me

7 DO not ask you 70 take single statement
on MINE DO not ask YOU TO believe a word 7
say until you have tried my medicine in your
own home al my expense absolutely.
The offer Is open 10 everyone everywhere
who has not tried my remedy.
But YOU must write II r for the free dollar
bottle order All druggists do not grant the
test [ VIII then direct you TO one that does
He VIII pass II down 10 you from his stock
as freely as though your dollar laid before
him. / am risking my busness-my life work
my reputation. i am depending on your
own honest opinion after your ovn test in
your own home I cannot profit unless my
medicine succeeds Could / afford this IL
were not s"re2 write for the order today
The 0fter may not remain open. ] viii send
you the book YOU ask for besides II Is free
u viii help you TO understand your case.
What more can ] do 10 convince, you Of my
interest-Of my sincerity
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book on the Heart.
you must address Dr. Book on the kidneys
Shoop. Box Sl66. Ra- Book 4 for Women.
cine. Wis tate Book for Men
which book you want Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Board and LODGING

Mrs. Gordo. Russell. wife Of Repre-
sentative Russell OF Tyler Tex. testi-
ned Judge SWayne had lived for time
IN her house. This was ia January. 1903
He was there from four Co sfx weeks.
ana paid for room board. ana attend
ance az the rate 81 $40 81 laE F.-
these days Ridge 3WF yUe CHARGED Ir.
Government for expenses at tLe ra.a ar
$40 e. d4y..
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MARRIED

HARFsTALL-WITTs AT.T-In Ea.tf...-.
On November ~ 1905 Miss NARY FrT.-H-
Staff and st EVAN HAETsTaLI- D..
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
TO CURE A COLD III ONE DAY

Take isEatiYc BrOmo QulHiue Tablets All
druggists refund the money if i- fails 90 Guns.
> ". Groves sigma tlFl IS on each Llx. Is srrrs
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every description-moderateIy priced
GUIDE.
1924 + Street Northwest Phone ~ asl
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
4 DOLLAR PAIR FREE
q AppEovaI-Write Today.

IUTu W1II II
you are satisfied
with the relief
they give send
MS one dollar
II not sen !
nothing. Y n
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
]. WILLIAM Les,

UNDERTAKEN AND livery
81 Penn. ave. ~. ~. Washington. u. c.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Election Frauds Trials.

Ezra r. A2Jeu of Jacksonville. Fla.
gave evidence as to the trial of election
frauds easrs of 1885, AT that time The
witness was assistant United States att
terney, and aided in TIE prosecution ef
tfrse eases His testimony contradietel
that 81 John Wurts.
The witness said 10 was asserted that
or The t"entv-thFer grand jurors TWEEN
ty-LNr We're Republicans. while one was
q Democrat The effort counsel for tH.
ceIeudants were making was % show
that the iHrF box hal Iaar zrrrfr.4
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Mr.. MilleTs Denial.

Il never made such a statement or i'm
putation." said Air. Miller Had 7 done
so IL would have been a direct insult To
him and direct disgrace 10 me. Z am
as confident 1 never made such sue-
gestion as chat ! did not require a pc
cunlaTy compensation fof the Office DO
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

This letter, addressed 10 the law frm
OF Tunison & LOTUS contains the fol-
lowing paragraph.
81 feel sure that We have them COM
ing our way now and if we can have
e. d. Hoskins attacked for contempt Il
VIII break the old man down sure"
Boone was the moving spirit I'm the
Hoskins' bankruptcy proceedings, which
the prosecution of Judge Swayne de-
elares 10 have been oppressive and cor
fupI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Satisfactory Durable and Comfortable Winter Underwea,

FINE ENGLISH WORsTED AND FRENCH SILK
AND Isle JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR
Collarette neck, silk front shirt, English back
drawers Full fashioned, in salmon color
pink blue brown and white Most stores show no
better at $3.50, here for $1.5O
WRIGHT's WOOL FLEECED UNDERWEAR in
blue and Random gray. Standard 81 quality
everywhere that underwear is sold, here 75c.
ROYAL RIBBE> WOOL UNDERWEAR with fash
toned neck and silk front shirts; pink tan and
blue, every size, regular $15o quality at $1.OO.
JACQUARD KNIT SWEATERS, novelty weaves and
fancy colors. Cardinal, maroon, Royal white and
navy. Heavy ribbed at $500.
FOUR-THREAD VARSITY SWEATERS Heavy
English worsted, with 15inch shaker neck or the
lately popular "V'' neck in black, garnet, navy
and pure white, at $500
FINE ENGLISH CASHMERE HALF HOSE-Silk
embroidered and plain. Reseda green, navy blue
and black, high spliced double heel sole and toer
The greatest range we have ever shown at SOC. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Boys PrinceIy Overcoats
The most extraordinary show
of Boys Overcoafs ever at
tempted by q single concern.
Hair, Schaffner & Marx Ma

EXTRA HEAVY WATERPROOF FRIEZE OVER
COATS for young men, very warm though loosely
and comfortably cut. $40 is not too much for them,
$3.50.
NORFOLK BLOOMER PANTS SUITS and two-piece
suits Highest quality fabrics in styles to which fea-
turehouse devotes the energy Of expert designing
force Garments cut and tailored with the same care
that characterizes mems wear, sizes to IT, at $3.50
BOYS WoRsTED TWo-PIECE SUITS and blue OK
ford and red Buster Brown suits. Brightest and
pretiest of plain and fancy color designs Suits made
to special order, after own ideas Doubly
stayed throughout and equal to regular $3.50 lines
at $3.50.
BLOUSE SAILOR sUITs-Blue black, green and
brown shades Cloths Of decidedly high quality Sizes
to 9, SITS.
i Underwear as s. mittens and gloves, CSC,
Toe values at 48c. 75c and 48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
POWERFUL SUIT VALUES.

FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUTTS-Handso1nely silk lined
made from finest dress worsteds Fulfilling the very
saroral demands Custom taors would you double $780,
SWEETEST IMPORTED woRsTED SUITS No better
reatowear clothing shown The tailoring is without
bemish parts good the The fabrics
would stand on their merits at $780, $685.
LLAMA THIBET SUITS-Semdress garments whose STYLE
fit and general appearance brand them hand tailored
Pure silk lined Informal occasions know finer wear 800
ESPECIAL PURCHASE SUTTs-Regular SIS Scotch weave
worsted and chevot suits profuson of and slightly
fects perfectly cut at 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

SILK AND WORSTED RIBBED UNDERWEAR
Blue and white, pink and white striped, long self
cuffs, satin front Shirts setin-crotch drawers. Ac-
tual $500 values at $1.95.
EXTRA FINE AND EXTRA HEAVY ELASTIC
RIBBED UNION SUITs-An pure worsted.
Munsing and Durham knit, salmon, gray and blue
Collarette neck and Royal ribbed cuffs, at $3.50.
sAXoNY RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS Extra
heavy, extra "two-and-one" rib in blue, pink
and gray. nowhere at less than $3.50, $3.50
MACo COTTON and four-t thread Isle half hose in
amber, tan, indigo, brown shaker blue and black
Hosiery from the looms of best French and German
manufacturers regular Doc and Toe and even $1.00
grades at 25c
PLAIN AND FANCY COTTON HALF HoSE-High
spliced, double heel and toe, medium and heavy
weights. They are 25c quality at 1870.
EXTRA FINE sPooI-SPUN SILK HALF HOSE
Most suitable for hand embroidering. Nodes tans,
copper brown, salmon, white and black, at $1.5O.