davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Iut employ detective. lp made not
ihv s.IeNIoai onou iu hnI his ruu
away wife Size had g1uc-it was bcr
choice and ho accepted o. iu the
mmr phIvFnhllo way hc lived hls life.
There came day whom ho had co.
$500 into hlH wIfoH room Zoos SOME.
Ihue Ht least twelve months after
N'r disappearance ne had mot enter
Hd 10 from chat day whom Dee had como
Humu Goo huu her gone till row. and
to-day Co., D., Htpud ur tho threshold
ih' daniIuvss ana emptiness at %
struck home where was shc The
dainty uHuur NJ this pretty lomrr
ON Noe dressing table Nlthofrd
blossom 'uy quite dry and ahryo,pi
up hut bearing very faint scmhlancc
900 'hl. lo had nung away the last
',Wy hD saw hcr-a bachelors huttnr'
lln picked IL up nnd Il cracked ln
tNn Wondering at himself ne laid
mis- 'ipH un the dead thing. then put
carefully away IN hls pocket
Conn" With mo- suid frlvnd 20
Dion. meeting him Ia the city trr uv,t
day. I've gYt a case nu la the police
court and DO ls likely tn ho amusln-
Nl'Im1u Smith. you know. unu Doe aN.
fully uIug nt times.
Grnurvy had lain awake an uIFht.
Ur HuH diced and unit tor work So
Doe accepted ..s friends invitation ur.
tru.t De- r.. disiuoliucd tor anything
".fH, UuH o.. tau men were soon l,s.
Iru.ng iu .Ho case before Lyucs.
Nnlgh had r.t get come ON
svom tu know that voice. Dare
mutiurrl. a. steady glrllsh voice
broke un hl, ears
Ito locked up tu ""t glimpse -
'tH pynhrr She was drfcndi Is her
s7Ir.u slim Young waitress, from an
accusation wlIc against nor boy AN
other wuIirn from the same ,sJab.
IHlWrrt 10 was chargr uf stealing
haIl u sovereign aud though np one
had .uuu lln defendant commit the
urI hu.f q sovereign was found upon
U'r whom she was searched she no.
u.nI 'lut n was the other girls, 10
sls her own she said.
nnr"a fri'ul had taleg ;hg appu,.
Iunlty tnr ou after luncheon nap the
glrIs voice broke iu the middle OF "A
long sentence, and Geonrcy, looking
up. c1ushf startled gaRe fNcd upon
him lu an instant it flashed across
hm El'ire'
lu scrambled down from his seat
Hul came up behind Mlllmau Smith.
Nru greeted him with a hasty smile
Truu cusurd slight consultation
Tho magistrate spoke This ONT
ront gentleman Mr. Geonrcy Dare
win defend you" he said.
And defend hog Dare did 10 tho best
OF hts ability Following His sugges.
tun. the other waitress Jacket lining
vas searched, aud tho lost money
was found, there had been a hole IN
tho pocket. and Il had slipped through
.,ccusrd was acquitted.
Come along Dare said glylng hot
arm a gentle squeeze. "Elllce. I am
fOlng 90 tai, YOU home. dear"
she sul hung hanb he looked M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Mrs Mortimer seated herself with
tho nIr of un on,uiDd goddess. and
removed her gloves with M, expires
sion OF ono who has uttered untold
IudIsuitios
VOL, what's bocn goiur ON az your
club to-day7" .asksd Mr. Murtimrr
who Huw clearly what was expected NJ
him
The committee maytins. said Mrs
Mortimer bitterly 'aud / must say {
think u Us time there was a chaner
made iu our presiding officer when
. was lu hrr position should have
made always 1ii point of hny
ug THINGS plainly expressed. Fo no
body would by luu loo doubt
"Nuw lh.H afternoon. said his wife.
her indleUDtiou RISING Bs she talked.
frlH afternoon there was O. discussion
na fu whether Np couldn't change the
dA5 from Wednesday to Thursday, hc.
cause some uf us have maids that pre-
irr loo go ont Wednesday. because &c.
su common Thursday So many of
Thorn geo then. and they feel IL. they
rather Hu the UuN before. It's com
mon feeling among them
liut th.y said % couldn't bc done
because they liked Thursduy. anu
when they har" two of course 10
doesn't matter Tor one stays ~ home.
so either would dec Tor them. you see.
But it seems some of them have q
reading circle that day so they don't
l.ho tu Give them that afternoon.
"ll eu,ms %. if b. would be- Yer,
selfish 10 uuy don't when so many
want 10 hut thcy talked back and
forth and my head got 90 aching so !
could not TN whether they really
think thyy VIII ur Won't"
% don't wonder" said Mr. MORT.
NOR solrmHly passing hIs hand across
his forehead Youths Companion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
stndvlnn Celtic Lannuane.

The Pan.Celtlc Congress. In session
al Carnaryun. Wales, recently, is "A
conglomcratlon Of several gatherings.
chief of which In the great Welsh Els
teddiol. ireland has two annual Gel
tic gatherings Oireachtas and tho
Feis Cecil. The Highlands OF Scot
land has a Mod, and Brittany also
keens It's Coltlsm afame at an annual
assembly. Mainland mas mo such as-
sembly, but the study OF the Gaelic Ia
being encouraged In various ways.
while even In Cornwall, where tho use
Of the Language that was spoken In
Eden" has died out altogether. there
are enthusiasts who are trying to In
augurato renaissance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

those strange combinations ~ strokes
on a Chinese laundry ticket mean. yet
no one Is likely 90 take up the study
Of a language To- crafty @ satisfaction
so unfrultml That there is q genuine
value In knowledge of the Chinese
language is yuuchud for hy Dr. Wal.
ter Brooks nruuucr. of Columbia uui.
ycrslty. and Funs Nupt Nov Chinese
missionary In New York city. ln their
volume. just published by the Mac.
MILAN company ruu1iyd Chinese
Made Easy
In explanation OF the comparative
ease with which spoken Chinese may
be acquired, for h must Doe understood
that there Is a difference between the
spoken and the written languages.
take. for example the word hand. In
German We must remember whether
the word hand be- of masculine. fem-
nine or ucutcr gender, iu French.
Snanlsh or Italian We must recall
whether the word be- ot masculine or
feminine gender, whereas iu Chinese.
as In English, all We need burden our
memory with Is the word hand. which
In Cantonese Chinese, is SOW Once
learned. the word SOW Is irrcyocably
fixed Ia our memory, The simplicity
of such a language 10 az once selfeyi,
dent when We are told that words have
neither gender nor declension, that
Verbs have no conjugatlon (and may
be either active trausltiye, neutcr or
oven CASUAL, that the language Is
composed mainly Of monosy Liable
cords. which are really root IDEAS;
oad that word may be- used either
al a noun. verb. adyerb or conjunc.
don. depending simply on the context
ar as the eNlgencies Of the surround
lhg words demand
The Chinese have never constructed
grammar for their language as we
Understand a grammar. but the Ian
sAlage does adher' 10 certain forms In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
MADE RICH BY LUCKY FIND.
One Of Many Remarkable Gold Die
eoveries In New Zealand.

One Of Many Remarkable Gold Die
eoveries In New Zealand.
ono Of the most remarkable gold
discoveries Of which there iH any rec
ord In New Zealand has been made In
the Moklhinui district by Albert Win
ter. the son OF billpostcr In North
Shields England,
The discovery was made In re-
markablc way. Mr. Winter stopped
at the edge OF creek to pick mp a
piece uf stone 20 throw at r woodhen
and In doing so he noticed that the
stone was collaborating quartz
Promptly he returned 20 the town.
took ont his miners rights and with
his mate peggcd on claims on tho
ground. aud subsequently sold out his
interest for E7500O,
Albert Winter who Is thirty years
Of age. left South Shields nearly four
years ago as a stokcr ON the steamer
lliord. Some months lator the ship
arrived at Melbourne and Winter left
her there
For some time afterward his family
knew nothing Of his whereabouts, hut
a short time ago they received letter
from him. The letter was written
from Grannity Creek, near West Port,
New Zealand. and at that time APP
parently he was working AT tho mines,
That presumably was before he made
his rare stroke OF luck
This ls one OF the biggest gold 1nds
ever made In New Zealand. MIR Win
ter is now on his way home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Ncara day Is very properly. II not ole.
gnntly BCgIn day" the four seasons.
'sccHoc." is Four Times: last month
Is up month" aud In this word viii
be- found what ls known as a "classl.
der" The sounds Tor up month arc
Saying ko yut.' tho "ku' rs a Classi.
fer which s used in a manner stint
lar to our "a length Of rope" piece
of business etc. aud has also ~
phonetic value
For the word not there are several
variations unghigh' equals not Is;
Jung equals not mo" equals not and
but" equals not The word high" Is
used according to the context Tor
oiihor "is. 1T Is' or are The word
have Is sometimes Inferred In a sen.
tcnco and not expressed. ns Il not
wine cup meaning Il have no wine
glass" nut 10 express II have wine
nr II have" anything else tho word
VOW" meaning have" h used II
4 have not" anything the have" Is
omitted.
g." me" and my" are all repre-.
scented by one word. 'ugaw;" to say
mine" the possossivc kay" Il added
To the "ugaw" and II becomes "ugaw.
kay" The word very" Is awIwardly
expressed by "sup.fun" or ten part, al.
though there Is the equivalent Joe"
Men are male persons" the plural is
shown by the number Of men aud not
by any addition excepting the classl.
ner Women are female person" The
touscs are represented by sign, He
has gone away" being rendered He
go ana sign ~ past tense; thus "ko-e
hoo.e hc.uo lpast tense siEnul lar"
The query Is represented by several
different signs, may" and nay" be.
Ing the most common ones.
birthday IN Chinese is a live
day ur sarn got when the name OF
foreigner Is to be expressed, II Is
don" sn Theoretically. Thus Washing.
tom, whose name Is more familiar 10
Chinese than is generally credited, IL
expressed Bog the sounds whar sun
on. which is fairly close. rhc char.
uctyrs used 90 write these sounds
moan beauty prosper and the verb
dun, which means TO bow the head.
Washlngtou's birthday becomes In Chi,
ucsc literally Beauty prosper TO bow
the head live day which does not
sound very impressive but the Chi.
pcso appreciate the real meaning,
The word this Is always expressed
as nov In Chinese. For instance, this
morning is now morning" or. in Chi,
nesc. kun chee'Oo." Once thorough
~ grnsped the use OF the Chinese verb
is not nearly so dificult as Is the verb
In other languages. The Chinese
verbs express the Idea only and un'
dergo no change OF infection on ac'
count Of tense or mood, Consequently
there Is nothing like coniugatlon To
be remembered. To express the time
OF action other words are added 10 the
verb. which by their presence give an
indication OF the exact mood or tense
There are the verbs ending In the
sign equivalent to gee which means
10 dwell, TO live In, 10 rest or to stop
Thus tn sit In a carriage Is chow gee
mar ebay" meaning sit to rest hons,
car" the In being understood.
In writing Chinese one has first "a
understand there are 2iI radicals. ar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

They were discussing various men
at the Players club when William
Norris remarked that some actors
legs we're too short.
That can't be-" said one listener
Abraham Lincoln said that a mans
legs should be long enough TO roacE
the ground. Blanks legs do that all
right"
Il hardly think 20. said Mr., Norris.
he ls up IN the air a good share OF
the time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

into the hleroglyphlc slgnIncatiye.
Geographic antlthctic. motaphorical
and phonetic. The names very APPLY
describe these forms. an being the
subscribe Of ancient forms which have
been modornigod. aud bear only
slight resemblance TO their originals.
-phIlaholnhIn Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

can. ... .tt.... ....t.
~ ..... ""'' -
..,rr.I., I.,,. ..., ..,, Odd.
-...a .......... .......f. g..
ST.. .,,. t..... ..,.. ..r rr.t.. r.,H
..F f.,f.i load. ..U.,.,., .t U..
husband rf .... ,y.u fl .lr
.,. tI..a
,v,us. I.. t....I........... ,.....,...
,u. .hrr Observation-Disclosures.
sD. nu.f i.... ..... .....,..... ....I
,rri..,.I Dot. ......, .t..,f.,. ,.U.
pr Ir.,Yr..rt s.,
.t,., ,.......,.. ................,... ..
cd, .ti., .r.. ...... i...,.,,..
iu.I,r r..r
-I. t.ff...,..,........ ,........
uf.... r... i.... ...... ..... ID.
ify. ... ,...... ... ....
,,m,t.. .I r. ..t.. a. ...i...
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

The Mothor-Now, be careful. my
son, and don't work too hard at col,
'ogc as you may lniuro your health.
The Son Dou't worry mother. I'm.
der the new football rules there isn't
hall so much work required as for.
mvrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Fiy'
by The s"a some months aftrrwnrd
OF course that would be- tho correct
solution. but II was not one which
commended itself o. her l.lr loving.
pleasure built nature
no. she would run away, auH then
perhaps Coon would be- sorr, and
snlss her. lie might even write aud
SIX tCr 90 return. and De 100 loving
aud sweet 10 nor 40 De had been "a
Ihe days OF hc,r Homogeneous itYt
that seemed 30 Tar on now
aud 30 nc vrrli wfs alartisd ,u'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

es1l9lc q. -. q. - - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
SPIRITUALIsTS COMING
State Convention Will Be Held Her
Beginning Tomorrow.

State Convention Will Be Held Here
Beginning Tomorrow.
Spiritualists will gather for the sew
enth annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Spiritualists' association in
the First Unitarian church tomorrow.
The session will last three days.
Thursday will be devoted to purely
social affairs, Friday the convention will
be called to order at 1880 am. by
President j. A. Maxwell, and the va
rious committees will be appointed.
Following the officers reports Friday
afternoon the members will discuss
ways and means for advancing the
cause of spiritualism in the state. Mrs.
Mary Jacobs and Mrs. Mamie White
will conduct test between 4 and 5
o'clock. :.-4
Mayor J. c. Haynes will welcome the
Spiritualists at the Friday evening
meeting The response will be made
by Moses Hull, president of the Morris
Institute, Whitewater, Wis. There will
be an address BY Elizabeth Harlow Of
Haydensville, Mass, and the reading
of messages from Mrs. j. A. Murtha
| and Will J. Erwood.
Lyceum work by Elizabeth Harlow
and the election Of officers will occupy
Saturday morning. A test seance vii
be held between 4 and 5 o. clock at the
closing session of Saturday evening
Professor Moses Hull will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles q, Burke and wife to Charles a.
Clay lot I, block 4 Wyant Kitchlfs add
ton 81, 100. ~
Della F. Curtis and husband to John =. rs.
valid, lot s. block l. Kenwood. Minneapolis
Bengt Erickson to Swan Hult in section
John +. Fitzpatrick ct al. TO Edella D. Hen.
dershotts. lot 4; Arcadia; $500. Md -.
lots a to and IS to 81, block 10. etc.. Min
netonka Bluffs: $2S5. sssss#
in section 2S-11I-21. $1,000 u :s5;.5 i
Frank G.. Greenberg to John %. Greenberg
in section 2S11T-21. $1,000. .
Robert A.. Koelpe and wife to Maurice r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

Flynn. part lot s and lot o. block g. Williams
addition: S2,250.
half lot s, block I. Manages Fourth addition
S7O0.
Findiay Mcneil and wife to Edith n. Ghost
ley. part lot l, block g. Auditors subdivision
No. 10; $3.50. Is .&s!.
I Gustaf Nelson and wife to alfred 7. Keliiher.
lot 90 block IL. Williams addition; 81. 900.
Trustees Of Osseo Turnverein to Nickolaus
Eckes lot g., block 49, Osseo: 81. 800. i8. l.
z Human Osmer. and wife to. Della +. Curtis.
lot 5. block l. Kenwood: 3 81 900. -.s
p "A. Paulson' and wife to Joseph T.. Htckson,
lots Is, 10 and 20, block A. Elliot,s rearrange-
May ouanstrom to Great Western construc-
ton company, lot IL. block 3 Hinkley's addt-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
RA1T.Roan NOTES.

Four of the new tourist sleepers ordered by
the Northern Pacific have been delivered They
will be put in use on trains No. 1 and 2. :.
The Splendid geyser,.. near the new Upper
Basin hotel in Yellowstone park Is play1ns
again. Four years ago this geyser ceased. Tn
Northern Pacific road has word that the spout
ing began again Monday at 10 an.
H. B. Holbert Great Western agent at D.
Kalb, ILL.,. has been appointed travelling freigh
agent on the northwestern division. He sue
ceeds G.. W. Tibbetts, who was promoted to tn
agency at Far1bault.
Yellowstone park this year will be kept opel
two weeks long than usual account Of tn
heavy travel in that direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
ONE.THIRD STILL UNCUT
GRAIN SLOW TO RIPEN UNDER
PRESENT CONDITIONS IN NORTH
DAKOTA.
Special to Tho journal.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. III be-
love that at least one-third Of the
wheat crop in Grand Forks county is
still standing and much of it is yet too
by q prominent merchant and farmer.
''It is question how much of this
green grain will ever be worth cutting.
! have 565 acres Of grain standing out
Of 1000 acres seeded, and there is very
little Of it fit FOR cutting. On yield and
grade I think many Of our own farm
e erJ are going to be badly diSap'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

Andrew B. Robbins and wife to Harriet b.
Clark, lot 49, block q BrimhaIys Second addt-
ton: $3.50.
John saylor and wife to Lydia ]. Clum, lot 8,
block 4. Endsley. Farrier s Hilllnan's addition,
$3.50. s
@. schmidt. in section 1O-l1822, So, 200.
Gerhard Fl. Schumacher to Ftna Hokenson, lot
20 and sIcrth half of lot 81 block "a, Meeker
Island Land and Power company's addition re-
vised. 400 4ess s 81
MalIon IA Sidwell and wife to Phylena S.
wilder, lots 13. IA and Is. block 2 Rheem' $
] addition; 81, 900. $50 "a 81
| Wilhelm +. q Stein to John d. Hitler, lot 8,
block %, Case and others subdivision $1,000, .
| Kay G.. Sweet and wife to Joseph N. De haven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Treherne's Best Crop.

Special to The journal,
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 1.-THE first
to thresh in the Treherne district was
w. D. Staples, who threshed the, wheat
on sixty acres and received nineteen
and one-ninth bushels to the acre. This
piece Of ground was the earliest sown
and will be the banner crop here on
that account.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

and color. The yield Of wheat is fully
up to ex o ab "a ea b1sSs eaa
acre, the kernel, however, being badly
shrunken. It is probable that eight to
twelve bushels will be the average yield
Of wheat. Most Of it will grade re-
jected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Warm Bedding

We don't need to emphasize the
comfort of an extra blanket or
comfortable these nights.
1914 cotton blankets, tan or gray,
fine quality, sec a pair.
ia cotton blankets, tan or gray,
soft and deecy, SLIGO a pair.
1914 cotton blankets, tan only,
heavy twill, $3.50 a pair.
A large assortment Of wool
blankets; too, at economical prices.
Comfortables, filled with clean
white cotton, $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07

et al, In section 22-2s-24; 81, 200
Eleanora s. Woodman to Carl F. Larson; part
Of lot 4, block 2, Lakeview addition; ST. 500.
Lucy v. Bates and husband to Rufus A. On.
derwood lot 8, block l. Grim's addition, 81 $50,
Albert s.. Apsey and wife to Charles A. Blow
and wife, lot n, block {, Portland Park addi
ton, $115.
Eleven minor and unpublished deeds, 81 o10.
Total, SO deeds, SS4,S $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
LOSE TO SCALPERS
Some Purchasers of Fair Week Tickets
Paw Fares Twice.

Tickets bought from scalpers have
been taken up by the railroads in con
siderable quantities because the hold
ers coult not duplicate the signatures
Every year the railroads have been an
noyed by the sale Of return portions OF
state fair tickets THU scalpers. Spe
clal care was taken this. time by con
ductors with the result that many pas
sengers haIs to pay full fare in add
tion TO losing the amounts paid thu
scalpers Travel this year was IS PEI
cent less on account Of rain, poor crops
etc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
sac. Baltimore and Return. $50,

The Wisconsin Central will on Sept.
9 and 10 sell round-trip tickets to Bal
timore, Nd, at above rate, good to re.
turn until Sept. 25. For full informa-
ton call on or address V. @. Russell
230 Nicollet av. Telephone, NJ. 355.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Yields Around Webster,
Special to The Journa

special to The Journal.
some wheat have been threshed, the
former yielding from thirty-fve to
SortY bushels an acre Of good weight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Prices Save the Farmers.
Special to Tho Journal.

opg01GI
Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. IN. j.
Serum of Bristol threshed and mar.
keted his grain and found he had re-
year than in ordinary years, due to the
high prices. A. P. Doran of Sanborr
county had twelve bushels Of good
wheat an acre, and will clear $4,000
above all expenses from his quarter
section -: wheat and fax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
settlers and Colonist Rates

To Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Louisiana, California and the north
west via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad. Call on J. G. Rickel, G. T. A.,
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
STEEL TIES AS SUBSTITUTE.
Carnegie Company Experimenting fo
Rig Trunk Lines

Big Trunk Lines.
New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-The Carnegie
Steel company is experimenting me-; IN roli,.
wooden ties used by railroads; A lun-..
Der dealer today said that half-a dozen:
Of the big trunk lines have been I'M
able to secure enough wooden ties at
a reasonable price, and these are being
forced into using steel ties, and will
place big orders with the Carnegie
company as soon as an acceptable shape
used are coming principally. from Flor
ida. Transportati from that state is
making the cost prohibitive. Carne-
gle steel officials admitted that steel
Ties are being experimental with, but
refused to give further information as
to the result Of the experiments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Point de Paris Laces at a Mere
Fraction of Regular Cost

The Special Sales Counter Main Floor should be thronged
with eager buyers Thursday 49, .~-- ..
We have 0680 yards of beautiful Point de Paris lace in
seons and landings dispose of at HALF to THIRD OF the
usual COST = ,.@~s@~. 800 ... ~ .....-
They sample pieces and odds and ends from pro
importer who turned them to at big price conces
sion :-~
Don't think they remnants every piece contains SO yards
course length you desire They fresh sic and
span widths from to such laoes as are ncon
lingerie dress trimmings and fancy work You
will regret you take advantage of these prices
1900 yards lace insertions and landings
in widths from to 2H inches, regularly worth
De- &c AND lUc az per yafd @@ -
5000 yards Point de Paris lace insertions and landings
widths to 80 inches regularly worth 10e 1870 80
and loc at per yard '::.''':-
yards Point Paris lace insertions and landings
width ~ to 41a inches, regularly worth Rc
1910, 15c, 100 and &c. at per yard :.. w
1900 yards Of Point de Paris lace insertions and landings
in widths from to 6 inches, regularly worth AAc
ESQ., sec to 49c at per yard .a4N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-07
Minneapolis ! estim1ony

street tsss' North lfhS SAYS: IT used Doan $
Kidney Pills with the most satisfac.
tory results. We procured them at the
Voegeli Bros drug store, 2 and 4
Washington avenue south, and the treat
ment was SO prompt end effective that
ence to give US high appreciation of
the merits Of the remedy"