davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
JOSEPH ROACH WAS
REELECTED MAYOR
The Largest Vots 10 the History of Minot
is Polled At Mondays Election.
Mayor-Joseph Roach.
City Treas. Carl inaberg.

Mayor-Joseph Roach.
City Treas. Carl Lin aberg.
City Justice-J. F. Cooper.
Police Magistrate VIM. Murray.
Alderman. 1st Ward-G. q. Frank.
Alderman. I'd Ward-Wm. Hetherton.
! Alderman, Sd Ward-O. NJ. Champlin.
The above we're elected at the city
election Monday. which will 90 down in
the history of Minot as the hottest fight
| ever known here, 435 votes we're cast,
which is the largest number of votes
ever cast at city election in Minot.
Minet has 5000 population, but many
who stay here live on their claims so to
speak and are deprived Of. a vote.
Joseph Roach has been Mayor of Nj
not for two years and there were many
who believed that he should be reflect
ed, being satisfied with the manner in
which the city has been conducted.
Others believed that there were evils
existing in the city which should be
wiped out and believed that Arthur LIE
Sueur would wipe those evils out. The
friends of Cashier Erickson brought him
out and he declared himself as being in
favor of many excellent things. Any of
these men would have made an excel
lent Mayor for our city.
Roach received 2l3 votes, Erickson,
145 and LeSueur 81.
Lindberg for City Treas. received 243
votes, j. W. Samuelson SO and John Nc
Connell lOl.
For City Justice j. F. Cooper received
439 votes and H. T. Dollotf a.
For Police Magistrate VIM. Murray
received 1873 votes and J. W. Rode IS.
r. w. Jones for Alderman of the Cd
ward received Al votes while Guy Frank
was given u.
O. M. Champlin was elected alderman
of the Sd ward with 43 votes. H. E.
Wheeler received 49,
VIM. Hethcrton was eleceed alderman
of the LIST ward with 13S votes. Peter
Vandenoever was given 50 votes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06

Formaldehyde . cents a pound at
Slocum's. Full strength 40per cent.
For Rent A five room house In
quire at this Office of Thos. jackson.
For Sale Hay at 81 per ton. Call at
1912 Section 81. 10 miles north Of
Minot. j. F. Barker.
The case against Tony Terrell charged
with assault on Lee, Of Carpio. is being
tried today.
The County Commissioners met Mon
day for three days session. The pro-
ceedings will be published next week.
Peter NJ. Holhaway and Pearl NJ.
Switzerland, Of Lynch, were married at
the residence of Presiding Elder Moore
in this city April 6, by Mr.. Moore.
Ernest Mcdonald was found not guilty
stealing shack at Carpio in district
court today. Sutton 4 Greenleaf APP
peared for him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage made, executed and delivered by Matthew
Poos as Mortgager to q W.Wallace Mortgagee.
dated June y, 1903, will be foreclosed by sale Of
the property therein and hereinafter described.
by reason OF default existing in the terms OF
said mortgage, no part of the said mortga ge
having been paid that there will be due on the
date Of sale on said mortgage the sum of Two
Hundred Dollars (Ssoo.0O); that the property to
pc sold Is one lumber wagon complete with
hay rack; said property will be sold at the front
door OF the court house in the City of Minot
Ward County. North Dakota on the 10Th day OF
April, 1904. at two o clock in the afternoon Of
said day. said mortgage having been assigned
to J. H. Scofeld assignee of Morteagee
Dated this It'll day of April. 1904.
A. p. SCOFIELD
Sheriff of Ward County, North Dakota.
J. H. SCoFIELD.
Assignee of Mortgage.
LESuEUR & BRADFORD,
Attorneys for Assignee
of Mortgagee tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Peter Grossarth Dead.

Peter Lenhardt GrOssarth died
Friday of paralysis. He suffered
a stroke two years ago. His re-
mains were buried at Rose Hill
cemetery. The deceased was -
years of age. Rev. Philip Muench
conducted the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
MINOT MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY,

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Hay IS.
Potatoes 75c.
Butter-25c.
Eggs-l5c.
Coal $500 per ton.
OatS-3Sc.
Wheat-No. Northern 9lh
Wheat-No, 2 Northern S9l9
Rye-5Oc.
Flax 99c
Speltz SOC per cwt.
Barley-No & 42c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
~ CENTS

Brings you newest State map,
also map OF Minot government
land district about where to To-
cate on free homesteads. New
townsite map, splendid opportu-
mites for business location and
new Industries. Latest price list
OF mail order goods. All for p
cents postpaid.
N. J. HEGSTED & CO.,
Western Mail Order House.
Palermo. Ward County, North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Robbed in Grand Forks

John Strommen, we'll known Minot
draymau, was held up in Grand Forks
last night just as he was getting on the
train and robbed of $40 in currency and
between 800 and $500 in notes. John
was returning from Crookston and car
RED large satchel. AS he stepped on
the train, gang of highwaymen sur
rounded him and crowded against him.
John wanted to know what was the
matter and one of them replied that he
could not get into the coach because it
was so crowded, but another offered to
find him seat. John was suspicious
and tried to get out of the crowd but
was not successful. He reached in his
pocket moment after the fellows dis
appeared and missed his pocket book.
The men had unbuttoned his vest and
escaped with his money. John saw them
Jump to the ground and they disap-
peared. He notified the police and
search was made but they could not
be found.
A man named Borgeson bound for
Mohall, was robbed by the same gang
on the same train at Fargo in similar
manner. He lost S110 in cash, some
checks and his ticket. He was put off
the train at Rugby because he had no
money or ticket. The poor man had a
family with him and the G. n. should
have seen that he reached his destina-
ton. Geo Else was the conductor of
the train. Borgeson has but dollar
left.
A. P. Slocum sells pure formaldehyde.
full strength 40 per cent for Is cents a
pound. This is just half what is charg-
ed at other places. Farmers don't for
get Slocum, your druggist.
How many of the farmers are intend
ing to treat their seed grain with for
maldehyde? Slocum received word
from Prof. Laid, State Chemist. that
his formaldehyde was pure and of full
strength, 40 per cent. This sells at half
the former price, % cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
GRAIN RITES AGAIN CUT.
Nee Schedules by Both Ne5c-YOrk
and PHILADELPHIA Roads.

The latest cut made By the Now-York Central
Erie and Delaware. LackaHzLnna and Western on
grain rates fro-a Buffalo. % basis OF "A cents a
husheI for vhcat went into effect yesterday This
rate is now equal 70 THAI recently established by
the Pennsylvania and the Lehgh Valley. in cutting
their Buffalo Philadelphia rate from IS TO IA cents
in order 70 maintain the diferential IN favor Of
Philadelphia. a dispatch received late last night
from Philadelphia announced that the railroads
entering that city have made another cut. 70 90
into effect March u. The cut amounts to four mills
on al grain except oats. on which no cut was
made. The new RAE viii be. Wheat and haIseed,
cent: corn ana rye. 70 cent; oats, 4 cent, and
barley. . cent.
IN letter addressed TO Martin A Knapp. chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce Commission. the
committee on GlGerentiaIs Of the Merchants As
ISOLATION. through Gustav II. Schwab and William
T. Corwine chairman and secretary. respectively
az the committee requests that the commission
i-vesticate subject OF port Clfereutiu freight
rates on The east and west bound traffic between
the Atlantic coast and Western points. The prln-
cpal point involved. from the point OF view or the
Merchants Association. is that the dlferentlal
rate recently announced 10y the Philadelphia lines
on what is known eX-lake grain traIlc. wOul4
add one more burden TO those already Imposed
upor the port of NeW-NorE 10y the general system
81 port GiTe-eutiale-
Tho New-York Produce Exchange. Il was SAID
yesterday. VIII not cooperate with the Merchants
ASSOCIATE ion f- bringing tho grain rate controversy
90 the attention Of the Interstate Commerce Com
~f.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
FARLEY IN PRISON; OUT
Brother SurTeRders Him-Released
on HabeGS Corpus.

Joseph a. Farley, the builder, Of No 81 West
Seventy-seventh-st., was locked Up in the York
Vile court prison yesterday, having been sur
rendered by his brother, John T. Farley. who on
Tuesday qualified his bondsman. Later, in the
Supreme Court. the prisoner released in the
custody Of his counsel.
Farley was arrested yesterday on complaint Of
Andrew Thompson. cashier OF the Fifth National
Rank at Twenty thirG-st. and Thlrd-aye. who
charged him with frauduently obtaining loan or
s20O50 commercial paper, which, 1t is alleged i
practically worthless
iobn n Farley said later Mr. Adams had advised
him on technical grounoS to surrender his brother
Counsel held that rhe arrest was Illegal An ap-
uIlcation for a writ Of habeas corpus would De
made At once.
Afterward Justice O'Gormau. in the Supreme
Court. issued n writ OF habeas corpus returnapIe
ct o'clock Farley'S petition alleges that Magls-
trate exceeded his authority in, after reiuS-
inc a warrant, having him arrested by prooa-
tfon1Ty policeman. ...----
In the Supreme Court Assistant District Attorney
tombstone said he had received notice only three
quarters OF an hour before the sitting Of the court
and not ready TO go on .
Justice O'Gorman therefore said he would adjourn
the hearing until Friday at 10 a. m. and parole the
defendant IN the custody Of his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
BROOKLYN CHURCH SPLIT.
Diridcd OCcr the admission Of Vine
Merchant.
ASSISTANT PASTOR RESIGNS.

The admission Of George T. Dewey. Manhattan
wine dealer. into the Lewis Avenue Congregational
church. of Brooklyn. has excited SO much opposi-
zion that The Rev T.. NJ. Martin the associate pas
tor - resigned. and Dis RESERVATION has been ac-
copied other officials. incluainE Byron J. Horton
and John j. Wells. G-ac0rs. were reported yester-
day have resigned.
ar Dewey was admitted 10 tho congregation on
sunday last The associate pastor would not leave
the pulpit 90 give him the right hand ~ fellowship
Mr. Dewey had a strong friend in the pastor. the
Rev D~ Robert e. Kent while the opposition was
Jed Hy Ira as-uc.s-to pastor. Mr.. DCwcE's private
character was bot a-acl.ei the only question in-
,oIvod being 81. het her or not man engaged n
making and selling suls5tuous liquors should Doe adj
ruittod 70 the fellowship ~ church membership
Tor over "a dozen years Nr. Dewey has attended
the Lewis Avenue Church. since DE made his home
az No t5r Putuam-axo.. Brooklyn. and has been a
generous contributor To The church. His son and
Gauchtar have been members Tor years Recently
Mr. Dewey decided 10 taia and Dr. Kent promised
20 present .Is ua-n..
when opposition appeared N-. dewey asked Dr.
Kent 10 Withdraw l,s name. but was prevailed on
not 10 insist 81. Nir. pcwcy was assured that
De would Doe made member OF the church.
A majority Of the congregation voted for M
Dewey's admission
Nj Martin said In justification OF his resignation:
have very positive convictions on the subject Of
if--a vf+b rra -1g-rri after srIrh n mistake had
49, 80. .,, 5-y.5 rra most pleasant reia ti6rs
terruine1 % push Dewey into the church and the
protests % M wells and hts friends diI no good.
Mr. Martin came from Rtchland Centre Wis, a
year ago. where De was active in closing up the
saloons
Mr. Dewey Inherited his wine business from his
father. Hiram T. Dewey. who was member 81
the old James NTthgI'er Episcopal Church, in
Eroakly-- .f- Ieweys SON. George. has been as
ISOLATED with Dim in the wine business but has
teen member OF The I.g-is-avc church Tor years
and 10 objection was made 10 his admission Mr.
Dewey said Yesterday
I've been iu rs1e wine business since r0v-ho0d and
81 Bis my boast that I've newer used an ounce of
colnriIC iavUriIs matter iu wines I have
tried o. lead honest. upright lie. and have fol-
lowed my fathers teachings IN the matter OF
generous charity ] Joined the Methodist Church
directly after r came OF of The war and when 7
moved here from Ohio ] brought "a letter with
] have never -Hu1G anything inconsistent i'm being
rEuTrlUau and wine merchant az The same
time. have travelled sIl over tha world, studying
this question. and mover found drunken man
woman in rfo wine districts excepting. or course,
lG The big cities.
lIHre thau hundred churches ueo my wine and
grape julio. fHf s..-trlf1tal purpose and 81
the most eminent bishops and ministers iu this city
buy nay WIN. regularly Tor their tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
SHOT FORMER FI4NCEE.
Farmer Then Hanged and Shot
Himself-GiI May Die.

Freehold X J. March Paul Weaver,
eighteen years old. young farmer living al
17rwiuna- Penn killed himself late last night
after an attempt 10 murder Miss Mary Wyler. "a
,oung school teacher. who had been his sweet
heart
Yesterday afternoon Weaver drove 20 the
FchooIhouse where Miss wyller is employed. at
Frcnchtown. and pleaded with her 10 allow him
20 renew his attentions, but she refused They
had no quarrel in the schoolhouse. further than
p few words After the school session was over
Weaver asked his sweet heart if he could accom-
pany her home. She consented. and both got
snto the vehicle where De renewed his request
but the young woman told him that she did not
care 10 have his attentions amy longer.
When they arrived at The crossroads leading
10 Milford whore the young woman lived. be
helped her out n the wagon. Without further
warning he whipped revolver from his pocket
and fired three shots i'm quick succession ~ the
woman is iu p-ecariOus condition ana IL is
feared that she win die.
After firing the shots Weaver jumped into his
vaEon and hastily drove awar. Miss Wylzer
managed 10 get 20 her boardnr house the home
OF Hugh FurnSs "a short distance away. and. as
she entered. fell exhausted 20 the floor. Ur H.
n Harmon was summoned and succeeded in ex-
GrartinE the bullets.
When the ueiEhbOre learned that Weaver ha q
attempted TO take Miss Wykers Iife they formed
r. posse and pursued him They found him in
shc barn. where he had first tied a r0pe around
his neck and stood on chair then fired "A
bullet into his brain. killing himself INSTANTLY.
The body was hanging from The rope when the
sleiEhbOrs entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PUPILS TO HONOR GEORGE WHITE
Alumni TO Hold Annual Dinner for Old
Teacher Saturday.

Tic rrx' annual dinner II the George White
Alumni Association, = th'r city. VII be held at
the I7ota, Savoy. Saturday. at p. m. This as
ISOLATION Includes number OF former pupils %
George White. who once year E!ve n dinner for
thrlr ola teacher He began his work nearly nifty
ycsrs ago. and row ranks OF the oldest
teachers Of the public schools or this city.
sIr- White left old No % Chen Ward School No
oD IN 1sse. and was graduated from the Free Acad-
envy in IEp Ia later years he also graduated
from tho Uuircrslty Lew school. and was admitted
to the bar and r-act'scd law for time. lie be-
rnn 10 teach in Public School no g. IN April 1856.
under Washington II. Smith who succeeded John
j. Doauc. principal IN June. 1866. Mr.. White
became vicc-rr.nci7al OF Grammar School No SO.
IN East Scventy-nluth-st-. near Third-ave. From
1855 % 1888 he viceprincpal IN Grammar School
30. IS Ia East Fifty-drst-st. near LeTinEton-ave.
lie was promoted 20 the prfncipalship or HIS old
school. On March a. 1913. The present name
a. This school. ~ which M white is stin prin-
opal. SIS Public School 10. 20. Ii f. IN East Sew
cnty-nfth-et near Tlird-aNe
From 1851 60 1895 he held also various positions
"a The evening high school system OF the city. In
IEiEh School. in East Sixty-third-st.. which was
established through his efforts school for
young men 81 that ncighhOrh0Od. For nine years
he Was clerk 90 the various school boards OF the
Nineteenth Ward.
ia his long service the following came under his
CrImnins fdWa-d q schsefer Justice FrSncs II
Scott, General Henry y. Maller, Eugene Meeks,
Nathan s. Cohen Joseph J.. Butteuyyieser Cieore :
Stewart. Edward r. keIneys and Edward Town
Invitations 10 speak Rt the dinner have bean a.
cepted by justices Morgan j. O'Bren. James Fitz-
/ EcrAle. Ernest Hail. James A. Blanchard Chester
y Mclaughlin and Francis II. Scott. and bv Ahra-
it - tresloent ltHnter OF the Normal COl-
/ teks arc STATE senator y. A EsberG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool March Sailed. steamer cedric thrl fadi'N
New via Queenstown
gPasseC. steamer Mannheifn ttrerl SeAl
Crxhaven March G-Arri-ed steamer PhGbUs Geo.
SchierTorEt Ncw-lork-
Sclllv March $50 Passed. steamer Patricia Ver'
I{eesing New York for Plymouth. Cherbours and
Brow Head March Passed steamer Jersey city tBr.
FrankIand York for Bristol
March Sailed steamer Wells city tBr). An
drews New YORK.
Plymouth March . $50 p rr-Arrtved. steamer Patricia
tiert. EeesirE. Nev-Nork for Cherhourg ard ham
burg taud proceeded
Glasgow. March Arrived. steamer FurnesSia tBrl.
Young. York
Queenstown. March .. 1t:15 a m-Arrived- steamer
Majestic tBrt. smith, New-York for Liverpool
land proceeded
Antwerp. :. 10 y r1-Arrived. steamer iceland
tHrl. Broomhead. New York.
Mar-eilieS. March sailed steamer Patria Gtalt.
CfoyuzZa
Sailed. Regina Elena tItall.
Ventre. New-YOrk
Malta. March S-Arrved. steamer Pocahontas tBri.
james. New YORK. via Oran and GoIetta. for
Venice.
Cape Town. March S-Arrfved. Castle
OBI Day. New-York
suez. March 9-Arrived. steamer Arabia lGsrl. BaAIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PROVISIONS OF COOPER BILL.
rrRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


v-asriurton. March e-The Philippine bin blouse
BIN No ls2l4 introduced hy Representative Cooper
rrd referred 10 the Committee on Insuar Affairs.
= which Nfr. cooper is chairman. provides. among
Ctllor things. as follows:
Section That tho government ~ tho Philip
mines IS hereby authorized 90 aid in tho consfn'-
zion rairtonauro and operation 81 railroads ID The
J'hIIiDuine Islands. either by Euaranteoln ing 81 ',i-
7eir number ~ bonds 20 he issued Tor the purpose
80 rrsirr funds DO invested lu the construction
and equipment of said railroads. under proper i-
f.r~fcfian5 10 De enacted by the HlalVTlug "nl-l-
sion on amy succeeding legislature OF the ISLANDS 70
secure fro actual iu said construction y me
y,,orov 20 De realized from SAID bonds. or nt n
legislative guarantee OF saiC government. az l.e
ThIfnrne Islands that the capital actually invested
a. the construction and equipment OF sald faliOau7
absI WELD net income not 10 exceed per cent am
nor annum: provided. that the amount N caftal To
z-ffrh said guaranty shall apply shall Doe nNtd
and set forth n the act OF guaranty. and THAI the
came act shall apply sufficient rules and govern
mental supervision for asccrtauln~ clearly ihe cap
stsl actually invested IN such railroads and the
Income actually received on the capital SO invest
I'd. provided. further. that the annual pe~uniaTF
liability Of the government 81 the t,hhlpine ie.-
nuds under this section, whether in bonds OF any
guaranty ~ investment. shall never exceed $1,000
81 United States money, and PROVIDED further:
that said guaranty IN bond or investment sla
not valid unless approved by the President OF
the United States and the Secretary OF NaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
TAFT HERE TO CONFER.
10 MEET FINfNCIERS.
T. " Hartman and Others to Ore
Vic.rs on Philippine Railroads.

a., t.,-,,~,+,7+ conference 10 ascertain now hesI
initial nav be interested in The railroads OF 'ie
vs,ut.,,r,a Islands win De held here this morn
g.. t.e,.geen Secretary Taft ex-Secretary loot
- ovo-rIers and railroad men. includinS t. n.
Y4ar-i-,an. Tre difference Win take place Hl
81 Roots law oa.ces So. % Nassau-st
Secretary Taft with colonel Clarence L'-
,,-e-4- arrived here yesterday evening on Il
giving visit from Washington. going immeciajely
a. ,be home 81 Secretary Tafts brother, Henry
" TAFT az No 340 LeKiugton-ave-. where lhey
remained over night
Mr.. Root" the Secretary told a Tribune re-
porter. has not only lent US his Office. but ms
valuable counsel besides. We expect that many
prominent railroad men and capitalists VIII ne
trprerouted az the conference"
asked about the nature Of the meeting Sec
rotary Taft said
Tho conference is 90 obtain Information as 10 The
gtfFtrGr 90 those likely fo invest ca4llat IN It,i-
roads in the Philippines especially in regard 20 iie
s-uarautee power of rle IInIrilnc ''il l...
--ha rru-rr o. granting franchises and making 70
ssrrarfge viii ultimately rest with the rGunl-Sl''
iut the extent of that power and The form oI con.
and arc deemed ne ~ assistance On fpeclAlIE ll"
Mowers 0f the commission. I'm thls regard II IS lh-
capital 20 how the powers should he CONFERRED
3n the form or an act
Judge Taft declared he had no other public
or Eemi-pubic enEag oments for. to-day and
rhould start for Washington al midnight.
James Gilbert White. Of No. 4a ENchang7
Place win give dinner tonight at the Jnl-
z-ersitv club I'm honor Cf Secretary Tart ana
Colonel Edwards n s. expected that eN-~ec-
retarv Root and T. A. Nanderlp viii be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
NOBIR TO MRS. MlYBRICK.
GoTrrnmcut DcciaioH-Nystery Of
U7oman's frriral still UnsoIred.

Iu-ri sratiou Commissioner Williams said yes
ierday that the government had decided that
Yrs Florence Naybrick IS "a citizen Of the
United States. and tina. she is entitled 10 re-
turn whenever she desires. IIe said that This
decision had been communicated officially TO him
recently by Secretary Cortelyou Of the Depart
,ueut Of Commerce and Labor.
Daniel =. Decker. Of 80. 30 Broadway. coun-
SCI for Airs. Maybrici ia the litigation over her
property. said yesterday that he had not been
informed 81 Mrs. MAY bricks supposed arrival on
Tuesday might the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
III Mrs Maybrick came here yesterday,
think that 7 would have been notified" he said
THE last advises that ! had from her indicated
that she would not arrive in this country until
next july. II s not likely that she would have
been wot hy j. W. Armstrong. In view OF the
suits that she has brought against him. II
seems 10 me that. instead of Mrs. Naybrick Il
was some member or friend OF hts family"
Clark Bel. Of so. - Broadway, another of
Mrs. Nayhrieks attorneys in this country, left
the city early yesterday. His wheresi bouts could
NOT Boo learned. and whether he accompanied
anybody could not be discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

We know that even the best of old
dogs must learn new tricks if he wants
TO keep in the game.
SO every Spring sees our boys de-
partment doing new stunts-ringing
new changes on the same old solid
basis of first class materials put to-
gether in first class way.
Boys spring clothing is all ready
already-so are the negligee shirts,
spring neckwear. new hats and shoes
that go toward making a good looking
boy.
Mems spring things of just as high
calibre.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hail.
and and Warren St
$40 Broadway. cor. 18th. We an orders
.... =, ana lao 70 l4S 4th Ave by mail.
and 81 West 33d St.