davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Millinery

WOmen's HatS-Those new be-
coming Torpedo Street Hats; they
are exceptionally pretty and made
for service. Black and navy, faced
with velvet and made of fancy
braids with chenille edges. we
have them special to- o. mr.
morrow at, each D1H
ChiIdren's School Caps-We have
the right kind in all the pretty
shades, shapes, and sizes. Just the
caps for school children at, en-
each sUG
French SailOrs-Trimmed with
bands of felt and velvets; suitable
for all kinds of weather, m1 nA
each a M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

gown was white Swiss muslin trimmed
with Mechlin lace and she wore q long
tulle veil and carried white asters. The
maids were all in white dotted Swiss
frocks and their bouquets were th@ same
as the brides. ME-. Sharitt gave his
daughter in marriage. The wedding
and reception music was played py
Steinberg's orchestra Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharitt and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Medl1-
colt received the guests and were as
sisted by Mrs c. c. Goddard OF Leav-
enworth, Mrs. Ben Morgan of Leaven-
worth, Mrs. ]. c. Mohler. Mrs. Joseph
Morgan, Mrs. William Drechsel. Miss
Maud Ashton of Denver. Miss Effie
BANTER of Kansas City, Miss Margaret
Pearson of Wakefield, Miss Lucille Pol
lock, Miss Phil Reed, Miss Helen Brig
ham, Miss Gertrude Mulvane and Miss
CarIotta Nellis. ME-. and Mrs. Medn-
colt have gone to Kansas City where
they will spend a few days before they
go to F'rontenac where they will be at
home after October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

the invitations were limited to Miss
Prescott's friends the affair was very
appropriately made the occasion of a
miscellaneous shower for the guest of
honor. These were asked: Mrs. Frank
MOrrall Prescott. Miss Prescott. Miss
Rose Prescott, Mrs. Chapelle Foote,
Mrs Charles Allen Mills, Mrs. Law
renee S. Chamberlain, Miss Florence
Lewis, Mrs. Charles L. Brown of Ar
kansas City. Mrs. William Maclay Lyon
of Kansas City. Mrs. Cyrus B. Snow of
Kansas City, Mrs. George Waugh of
Kansas City, Mrs Peter Charles Reil-
ley, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. j. E.
Hurley. Mrs. J. G. Mulvane, Miss Hazel
Mulvane, Mrs. Charles S. Downing
Miss Elizabeth Oldham of Kansas City,
Mrs. Ralph Valentine, Miss Dorothea
Curtis, Mrs A. w. Lacey, Mrs. w. L.
Allen of Chicago, Mrs. H. o. Garvey,
Mrs. A. W. Dana, Mrs. Frederick Free
man, Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D.
c., Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Emile
King, Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Mabel
Knowles, Miss Mary Chase Chamber
lain, Miss Celeste Nellis, Miss Anna
Marie Nellis, Miss Alice Lakin, Miss
Constance Crowther. Miss Elizabeth
Dennis Miss Waters. Miss Fe Waters.
Miss Jennie Broderick of Holton. and
Miss Eleanor Thompson. Mrs. Bailey
has the assistance of several young
girls: Miss Lucille Pollock, Miss Mary
MacLennan, Miss Henrietta Alexander,
Miss Louise Charles and Miss Gladys
Scott.
Miss Martha Fox, of Manhattan, and
Mr.. Hunt Owen Smith of Topeka, will
be married tonight at the home of the
brides parents, General and Mrs. S. NJ
Fox of Manhattan, and after a short
wedding trip will come to Topeka to
make their home Miss Fox is the
daughter of the ex-adjutant general of
Kansas and has many friends in To-
peka. Mr. Smith has lived here for
several years.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the marriage of Mr.. Nelson Ives, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ Ives of 1349 Fill
more street, to Miss Marion Darlow at
San Diego, Cal. on September II. The
wedding took place at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Ives is an ac-
complished musician and formerly lived
in Topeka. MIR. Nelson Ives is an ex-
pert designer of booklets and printed
things at Adams Brothers.
Miss Sue Sharitt and Mr.. Roland
Medlicott of Frontenac were married
Monday night at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sharitt,
919 King street The Very Rev. James
Philip de Bevers Kaye, dean of Grace
which took place at s o'clock in the
second drawing room which was dec
GRATED in palms, ferns and white asters
and lighted by white candles. The
bridal party included Miss Helen
Sharitt, Miss Caroline Medlicott Miss
Jeanette Wolcott and Miss Helen Otis.
bridesmaids; Mr.. Stanley Medlicott
groomsman; Dacotah Drechsel and
Dorothy Smith, flower girls. The brides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Notions

Lustre Cotton, or SiIIxateen-Reg-
ular sc spools, tomorrow spool 4c.
Ironing Wax-Regularly cakes
for SC; special tomorrow cake 1c.
Hair Rats-All shades, two sizes;
each 10c and 15c.
Machine Sewing SiIk-Black.
only; 100-yard spools; special to-
morrow spool &c.
POmpadour Combs-Shell. Reg
ularly 15c; for tomorrow each Zoe.
Side Combs-A special lot just
received to sell at, pair 10c
S-inch Toilet Combs-VuIcanize
rubber; extra good value for, each
Csc.
Hooks and Eyes-Black and
white. These are the HUMP"
Regular sc cards: tomorrow, two
cards for sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

Light CaIicOeS-Suitab BILE for men S
and boys shirts; very pretty blue and
pink stripes and figures-5c is our low
marked price; will be priced to- ~
morrow at, yard TX
Russia CraSh-17 inches WIDE half
bleached. Regular price runs as high
as Sc. We bought this cheap; that's
why we are going to sell it kA0
tomorrow at, yard 1NC
Sample Lace Curtains-These are
the curtains that we have had on the
counter to show customers; they're
somewhat soiled, but just as good as
new; no two alike; all single curtains
We want to close them out tomorrow
at half price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

At her wedding to Mr.. Thomas Henry
Robinson of Chicago Saturday evening,
October 8, at half after O'Clock at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
west, Miss Pearlade Prescott will be
attended by her sister, Miss Rose Pres
colt. as maid of honor and by Mrs. W.
j. Allen of Chicago. Mrs. Charles l.
Brown of Arkansas City. Mrs Charles
Allen Mills. Mrs. Lawrence s. Cham
berlain and Mrs. Peter Charles Kelley
matrons of honor Mr.. Victor Letttg
man. Mr. Robinson, Mr.. Lettig and
Mr.. Ernest B. Conant. dean of the
school of law of WaShburn college
were class mates at Harvard, gradual
ing in '9S. Miss Anna Marie Nellis will
play the wedding marches and accom-
paniments for Mrs William Maclay
Lyon of Kansas City and Mr.. Conant.
who Will sing before the ceremony. A
wedding trip will be taken to the st.
Louis fair and throughout the east and
they will live in Chicago where Mr.
Robinson is a practicing attorney and
a partner of Senator William E. Ma
SON
A very pretty compliment to a pros
pective bride is Mrs Bailey's afternoon
for Miss Prescott at the Governors
House today. The form of the enter
tainment, a forest party. is quite I'M
hackneyed here and gives an opportun-
ity for decorative scheme as unique
as it is effective, the lower floor of the
Governors House being transformed
into a woodland bower by the use of
many great green branches. and trail
ing vines. Two gypsy camps" are the
abiding places of gypsy fortune tellers
realistically gotten up who furnish
much entertainment for the guests. As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

Mercerized Damask-72-inch width
This is the kind with permanent fin
ish that will always retain it's lustre.
We have seen the same quality dam
ask advertised special at Use per yard;
our price special for tomor- & o.
row will be, yard U0O
BIeached DamaSk-Very durable
quality; 72-inch width. 45c is the
regular price; to be sold o.
tomorrow at, yard OUN
Calicoes at 5c-These are the best
quality prints; 6 II C is the usual price;
they come in blues and grays; bright,
new and clean. They came direct
from wholesale house to us. We will
have them priced tomorrow at. e.
yard UC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Dress Goods

Is it any wonder that
people come to this de-
partment in such crowds,
when they can buy goods
so cheap? Take the bar
gains for tomorrow as in
stances: Wool Waistings
worth Acc we will sell at
25c; Corded Madras worth
25c we will sell at TIC; 75c
Fancy Waistings we will
sell at 39c. Read the 9TH
ers; they re just as inter
esting:
Wool Waistings-In plain colors
and fancy stripes. The old firms
marked price was ACC; spe- or
cial tomorrow, yard GGG
RepeIIant CI0th-54 inches wide.
This is a. waterproof material. suit
able for skirts or suits; excellent
weight and very serviceable;
ciaI tomorrow at 8SG
navy and cardinal, with splashes
of black, white and red. The
marked price is 49c; to be On
sold tomorrow at, yard 6SG
Mercerized Sateen-BIack. ONLY.
"a inches wide; lengths from 1 to
20 yards-we will cut the lengths
any way to suit you. Models
price was 15c; tomorrow, m
yard HUG
Corded NIadras-Extra heavy "a
inches wide; white ground with
colored stripes and colored grounds
with stripes. Worth Csc; to ~
be sold tomorrow at lEC
Mercerized Reliance Cloths
inches wide; white, pink, and light
blue, and black. Regular price 25c;
at, yard l2C
Wasting SilkS-Fancy effects in
stripes and figures. various colors;
quality that formerly sold E0~
at CSC, will be priced USC
Use and 79c Wasting Silks will
be priced at yard sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

woman's never too old to be hand
some, never too old to be young again, II
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Brings bright eyes, rosy cheeks, good
health. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlir
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

S4.65 Hutchinson and Return,
Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale Sept IL to "a inclusive. limited
for return Sept. 26th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Boys Clothing

Clothing that you buy at
this store, it doesn't matter
what price you pay, will give
you more than your moneys
worth of service. That's the
kind of clothing school boys
need. The variety is almost
without end. For various
reasons we own this clothing
so cheap we can afford to sell
it, and we are selling it right
now, at one-third and one
fourth, sometimes even one
half less than what regular
buying and regular selling
credit stores charge.
Boys Knee Pant Suits-BIouse and
Norfolk styles; ages to years.
They're made of excellent materials,
quality to give long service. Regularly
marked at $2.25 to $3.50; Ct no
price for tomorrow 10 10
Youths Long Pant Suits-3-piece
medium light colors. They're marked
as high as IS in our regular stock;
they will be sold here to- Gtf nE
morrow at, per suit ID ,S1
Young Mems Fine Suits-Made of
handsome blue and black serge, heavy
weight. Worth as high as SO. This
is lot No. 1881. We've got them
marked special now at $6.9S-going
to sell them tomorrow, q e m
your choice HU,UU
Boys Knee Pants-Styles that you
can't buy for less than Csc in any other
store in town; all sizes. We r.
will have them priced, pair i OC
Boys School Suits-Two piece,
knee pant styles. Worth as high
as SO; you can take your On On
pick Wednesday for WE,OI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
School Shoes

Walking to and from
school, strenuous play dur
ing recess and noon hours
and after school, necessi-
tates strong solid footwear
for school children. We have
got the right kind; that are
as solid as the toughest
leather and good shoemak-
ing can make them. We
have made reduced prices
for tomorrow; our regular
prices are lower than the
same shoes sell for in any
other store.
extra heavy soies, patent tips. s1.S5
is the regular price; special ca Al
for tomorrow, pair ~ 8 y
Misses Shoes-Of heavy calfskin,
lace or button; solid all the way
through. Every pair is guaranteed
Our marked price $1.19; buy 7k0
them tomorrow for, pair UC
Childfen'S Heavy Sh0eS-l1ace styleS
solid as a rock; sizes II to II.
Marked prices $1.25; spe- NQo
cial for tomorrow, pair GOC
Boys Shoes-Heavy kangaroo calf,
double soles; sewed extra heavy and
will not easily rip. Regular price 81;
special for tomorrow, Ct k0
pair ~ sVV
Youths Siloes-Of heavy marine
calf stock, tough rock oak soles. $1-60
regular price; for tomor- CT DE-
row, pair " .GV
Little Gents Shoes-Of marine calf
stock full round toe; they're soft and
easy on the feet, yet built for service.
Regular $1.39 styles; will U1 81
be priced tomorrow at - l. J u
Ravenola Shoe Polish, 1Oc boxes
for &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Underwear

ChiIdren's Vests and Pants of
natural wool and white domet;
sizes IS to "a; broken lines
worth from Csc to Acc; spe- f0>
cial at, garment ~
Women'S Vests and PantS-Cream
or gray coIors, silk tapped neck,
shaped body, ribbed f1eeced; or
special at, garment GVG
Women's Extra Fine Fleeced
Vests and PantS-White only; silk
tapped neck and down front. Reg
ular soc values, and they're worth
that much; we will have them on
sale for tomorrow at, DE-
garment. UV -
Children's Union Substituted,
fieeced: button down front; sizes
to 8; gray color; per 0E@
suit 60 HVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Why?

A shopper asked us the
other day if the patent
medicines we sold were
genuine, and how this
store could profitably sell
them so cheap. This
drug department, COM
bined with the large drug
department of the Kansas
City store, buys amazingly
big quantities and pays
spot cash. Just a few
days ago we placed an order with
the manufacturer for $1,000 worth
of Mennens' -Talcum Powder. Be
cause we bought that quantity and
because we, paid spot cash, we can
sell this taleum powder at nearly
half the regular drug store price.
The following bargains are for
Wednesdays sale; they're excep-
tionally low priced:
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Compounds is the drug stores
regular price-SOc is our marked
price; will be sold special 49,
tomorrow at nc
S. S. S.-s1 is the regular drug
stores price-s5c is our marked
price; to be sold tomorrow IT,
at AUG
Peruna-$1 is the regular drug
store price-75c is our special
price; will be sold tomorrow EA~
at - u
Swamp Root-$1 is the regular
drug store price-our marked price
is 79c; you can buy it to- E0~
morrow for JIG
Lyons Tooth Powder-25c is the
regular drug store price-our
marked price is zoe; to be 17@
sold special tomorrow at ~
Hays Hair HeaIth-50c is the
regular drug store price-45c is our
marked price; to be sold QR0I
tomorrow at OVC
Piso's Consumption Cure-25c
bottles will be sold tomorrow, 1Sc.
goth Century Fountain Syring
and hot water bottle-Two-quart
size-$1.25 marked price; 0E~
special for tomorrow OOO
Liquozone Laxative-25c is reg
ular; special tomorrow, lee.
FIeteher's Castoria-s5c bottles
for 19c.
Green's CeIery-With pepsin and |
iron-S1 bottles will be sold at 72c. |
Household Acknowledgment bot |
ties will be sold tomorrow at 1Oc. |
Tooth Brusfes-That we have /
marked s15c-worth as high as 25c; |
will be sold tomorrow at Zoe.
Packers Tar Soap-25c is the
regular price; will be sold tomor-
row at 19c.
Cuticura Soap-25c regularly,
for Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
PerCales, TIC

It's fine grade percae for school dresses; 28-inch
width in dark blues and reds also gray and black
stripes and figures. Because Kansas City store
bought large quantity and shipped 1900 yards,
can sell these percales at 72c It isn't often that
bought 1Oc would be the price, but will sell 7Hc
it at, yard EZ2N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
RUSSIA WILL WAII
TILL WAR VAR IS OYER
Not willing to Join In Peace Con
ference Until Eastern
Struggle Ends.

y Washington, Dec. Russia is I'M
willing to join the powers in second
peace conference at The Hague until
her war with Japan is ended.
The Russian reply to Secretary Hay IS
note was delivered. verbally to Score
tary. Hay yesterday by Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador. 81
The am bassador was requested by his
government to say, that Russia heartily
approves in principle the invitation,
but that, while the Russian government
cherishes these views. it does not con-
sider the moment opportune for the
convening of such a conference, and it,
therefore must withhold its formal ac-
ceptance of the invitations until the war
in the far east is at an end.
The date has been omitted also from
the acceptances Of all the other powers.
It can be said that this government
is we'll pleased with the: reception it's
note has received. In his note, Secreta-
ry Hay purposely omitted suggesting a
date for the assembling of the confer
ence, realizing that certain powers
might hesitate to take up for final def
milton such complicated questions as the
rights of neutrals, at a time when a
great war was in progress.
For the present, it is expected, the
governments will rest on it's oars. When
| the far eastern war enters on it's final
stage this government will be prepared
to follow UP it's initiatory step. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
WANTED TO RENT

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHILDREN,
would like to rent modern, unfurnished fat OF
three four rooms and bath; rent not to eX-
coed $25 per month: references; must be IN
good locality. Address 1850, Journal. - -.
NICELY FURNISHED FLAT IN DESIRABLE
1ocation must be reasonable; married couple;
no children; best references. 2475 Journal.
WANT TO RENT FARM, WITH HORSES AND
machinery furnished; would work by the
month. Box 443, Bookings s. d.. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
EDITH LYLE SENTENCED
Twin City shopIlfter Must Serve Four
Years IN Penitentiary.

= : - - =. 49, 80 =. =.
Special to The Journal. y:s-..S~.. 49,.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.-This. was sem
tence day in district court and Judge Pol
lock imposed the following: John Young
highway robbery, twenty years; George
O'Malley and John Sanders, each seven
years. and Morris O.Brien, six years, all
for highway robbery; Ella Forester,
known in the twin cities as Edith Lyle,
four: years for shoplifting; sAdolph simohs,
for crime against nature, flew years; Ar
thur Davis, grand = larceny, eighteen
months: Roy Lowry, a St. Paul boy, two
years and nine months in the reform
school. = E .El -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-By the settlement Of
nan of Beresford, bishop OGornlan will re-
ceive about 81 900, which is to be. expended
by. him in construction church at Beresford.
Brennan's widow: contested the will the
ground that he vase mentally incapable Of
transacting business at sthe time the instrument
Was executed. 49, - ri, 80, IL .,s,. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
ACCIDENTS. ON RAIL
Two Killed at. Winnipeg and One at
e -~>- Rat Portage. =, -. :. -

Winnipeg, Man,, Dec Nv. Vrab-
ryitz, employed with .Couthor Brothers,
contractors, at ST.. Boniface, was found
dead on the Canadian Pacific tracks last
night. He had evidently been struck
by a, switch engine. -
j. E. Solely was killed by Canadian
Pacific train last evening at the east
end Of the yards. .o,.' -, .-.
Clarence Woods,ra' young. switchman
of Rat Portage, was run over by an en-
gine and killed. ~ #,sst<"~ ~s<-,'.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
~ ~ -
PRINTING

PRINTING-WE PRINT CARDS, DODGERS,
billheads tickets booklets, letterheads.s state
n1ents; orr work is equal to- high priced priut
shops a: T. our 4ppiaesAs milehe lower; Try ns.
:. Ewald & Son, s239 3u'avs Nos r'fsr a.. s'aya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

Washington, Dec. 1.-The last month
ly. report Of the chief surgeon Of the
Philippines, covering the month ending
Oct. Is, just received by Surgeon Gen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted. '+

IF you HAVE ANY HORSES TO SELL RE.
member that Barrett & Zimmerman, at Mid.
way, st. Paul. always ready to buy and
cash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

FOR SALE-DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, 1900,
/ double driving harness and light pole. Good
mare, cheap, or exchange above for heavier
team. 615 Monroe st NE. T. c., 1906, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

HTYNDALE, S. D.--Hiram, young son of j. D..
Elliott, United States attorney, died of infaIn-
nation of the bowels. Mr.. Elliott is also i'll with
the ailment. --.7tr IS 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

eral O'Reilly, shows the percentage of
sick, out of a total strength of 1864
soldiers. to have been less than six per
cent. The surgeon general regards this
as a splendid showing for the. tropics.
month, three from disease, the others be-
ing violent OF accidental. The chief
surgeon reported an entire absence of
smallpox among the troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Continued

FURNITURE AND STOVES SOLD AT HONEST
prices; furniture repairing, uphplstering mat
tresses cleaned, undertakers. funeral directors;
cash or payments. Rainville Bros, II Central
av. Both phones. ,..
SINGERS, WHITES, WHEELER G WILSON
and Automatic, $12: new dropheads, SLIPS;
Wilcox 4 Gibbs patent automatic, $25 war
ranted 10 years. Cash or time. 420 Nicollet.
DOLLARS SAVED; SATISFACTION GUARAN.
teed; fine droDhead New Home sewing ma
chine, $l975; oak Singer, $3.50: White, 81;
Singer, So; Domestic, IS. Elmer, ITO LIST av s.
USE BLANCHARD's ECZEMA LOTION, sODD
by druggists Lyman Eliel, wholesale distrib-
utors. For information skin Diseases ad-
dress 424 Nicoilet av. Minneapolis.
FOR sALE-lDRY FACTORY HARD WOOD,
T. G. phone 1904, N. W. East 20. ~
BARGAINS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY; LAT
est seyen-drawer drop-head Singer sewing
So, Boye, SO LIST ay S.
TYPEwRITERs FOR SALE; REMINGTON,
Oliver, Smith Premier and Underwood; rentals
So per month and up. Edwin r. Williams,
40 Hennepin ay. b --''' s.
WOODBURY., $3.50 TO ss.a5; FACTORY WOOD,
So; coal. $3.50. to $S.75 Plymouth Lumber
Cos 2S7 Hennepin. Main 3s46 Ii; T. c., 2sO7.
STONE AT NoERENBERG BREWERY, 2lst
av s and 1st st, o0c per perch; range rock, 81.
Apply on premises or 100 Lumber Exchange
STONE AT NoERENBERG BREWERY, 2lst
av S and LIST st, SOC per perch; range, rock. 81.
Apply on premises or 100 Lumber Exchange.
FINE BRUSSELS RUG. SIZE 10 .sx12 FEET,
in medium and light colors. for SIS. Peterson
Carpet Co., 253-259 I'd av S, second floor.
OAK CHUNKS, CUT STOVE LENGTH, FINEST
thing for your heater; full cord only ST.. E. A.
Field Fuel Co.. 1120 Washington aV n.
FOR sALE-FINE 54-INCH OAK DINING ia.
BILE. leather seat chairs to match, also fine
buffet. Call at 1912 Irving av S.
FOR sALE-A GOOD PIANO FOR ss5, IF
taken Also Automatic sewing machine
ST. fine condition. 220 9th st S.
FOR sALE-oNE RADIANT HOME woor
heater and good Singer sewing machine cheap
| =, Call at 1923 4th S.
CALL e1ss T. G. FOR ALL KINDS OF HART
, and soft coal and wood: by bushel or load
| Geelan, So 7th st s.
FOR sALE-S25 TAKES FINE LADY's
krimmer coat. good as new. Call at 1928 Aid
! rich s. =. .'--.
DENsMoRE TYPEWRITER IN FINE CoNDI
ton for $35 cash, or will rent. 2575, Journal
EFoR QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES AMI
| Reund Oak heaters c.. Herbert Smith, 424 Hen
FINE FUR COAT, NEARLY NEW; COST $125
| sell for $50. Going south. 1860, Journal.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

HORSES, HARNESS. WAGONS, BUGGIES,
ETC., bought, sold and exchanged by the old
reliable firm of Widmayer & Prendergast, Ala
Sd st S. N. W. phone 2775-J3. = ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

'GEDDES, S. D.-The long distance line of the
Central Dakota Telephone company has now
been constructed to this place. g1.tas sae3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

500 SETS NEW AND SECONDHAND DOUBLE
aud single harness.: $3.50 up; so cowboy sad
dies, $40 up; blankets at cost. Midway Har-
Co., 1850 University av. opposite horse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
FEW SOLDIERS SICK

Only Six Per Cent of Army in Philip
TX ~ '-r pines Ill. H." - -"