davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Linens

17-inch full bleached huckaback
toweling, an exceptional value at
SC a yard.
24-inch pure linen, silver
bleached napkins that we have
sold at SLIGO, at $1.OO a dozen.
68-inch full bleached pure linen
damask, one of John S. Browns
well known qualities, and unusual
~ good value at CSC a yard.
30-inch Roman embroidered
centerpieces in a variety of pats
terms, values up to $3.50, to close
out at CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

ruling in the cotton market that have
made it impossible to handle American
cotton in competition with the cotton
Of India and China The big crop in
the United States this year should make
it possible to ship cotton proftably to
the orient and we are looking forward
to good movement soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
and is anxious to see that line. He
will make the trip with Mr.. Blabon.
Mr.. Blabon saws:

is heavier than year ago. This
feature of the traffic depends largely
upon the car supply and we have plenty
Of equipment on the coast this year to
handle all business offered. The move
ment of lumber to the east has been
handled no wheat for eastern shipment
this, year, but both the Northern Pa
cifc and Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company have been used by shippers.
Later in the season ] believe that our
line will carry Washington grain to
Minneapolis and Chicago. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Art Goods

Just 200 pounds of German knitting yarn, a
good reliable quality, in black, gray mixed and
cardinal. It's regularly worth 95c, at 75c a
pound, or 19c for quarter-pound skein.
Imported Hardanger cloth of the best quality
widely used for Swedish embroidery, 4S-inch at
soc 60-inch at $1.15 yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
SETTLEMENT NEAR IN GOTHAM.

New York, Sept. 2.-On both sides of
the building trades fight here there are
strong indications that settlement Is in
sight, and 1t is possible that thousands
of the skilled mechanics now idle will be
at work under revised plan of arbitra-
ton within the next two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
White Goods

Embroidered lawn fronts for
shirt waists that are more or less
mussed and soiled, we cut the price
just in two for laundering them,
SOC each.
36-inch, fine sheer Irish linen for
handkerchiefs, a regular $1.50
quality, a trifle soiled at CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
San francisco and Return, $50.

Daily to Sept. 10 via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad. Limit for return
Oct. %. Tickets good going one route
and returning another. Stopoyers per-
mitted. Call on j. g. Rickel, @. T. A.,
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
sstVisit the Old Folks'5'5

In Ohio, Indiana, etc. Low round.trip
home-visitors rates via the Minneap-
oils & ST. Louis railroad, Sept. 6, IS,
90, 81 and Oct. IL. Limit thirty days.
Call on ]. G. Rickel, G. T.. A., 424 Nicol-
let av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
FIannelette Gowns and Skirts

In variety of styles and generosity of values think you
will have long search find showing that excels this
the second floor 'ss~":
Fall chiness will drive you to seek the comfort and
warmth of these fanneete garments why not provide
when the prices at minimum? .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Handkerchief Values

" Here's splendid chance to fill up the handker-
chief box. Handkerchief are so constantly lost
and destroyed in laundering that it pays to re-
plenish your stock when they can be bought so
cheaply. zr<-r~* =. ~.
Samples of ladies' sheer linen handkerchefs ebroider
ed and lace trimmed, also fine mourning handkerchiecs
worth from 35c to SOC, at TIC each.
Ladies' and mems hemstitched Belfast linen handker
chiefs, seconds, with IL and ~ inch hems 25c values
at half price, 122c. 4" "z
Mems he1sttched linen handkerchiefs with hand en-
broidered initials 18c values, at 12hc.~ ~r-,">
Samples Of ladies' fine handkerchefs, finished with
hand embrodering, with lace trimming, zoe
values, at 39c each. 49,. ...@--.- 's.--.
Ladies' hemstitched embroidered handkerchiefs Bel
fast make, 15c values, at 1Oc each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
inexpensive. Millinery for Autumn

5s% s: tAs chic autumn hats modest
urbans sin
with
wnb $49s ~VSXNI .
Of sat
e. :: :s:s ':': ~
4nch back oshich tips
white
$50 trimmings: Paradise in black
&C., {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
House Furnishings

Here are some kitchen utensils
that you can buy with economy.
They are only a few illustrations
Of the money-saving opportunities
which this basement affords.
Heavy retinned bread raisers
with covers, 10 and "A quart sizes,
65c and 75c values, at 45c and
59c respectively.
Japanned chamber pals, assorted
colors, 35c value, at 23c.
Fancy Japanned bread and cake
boxes, excellent values; No. 1, 4Sc;
No. 2, 55c; No. 8, Csc; No. 4,
TIC. ..
Japanned -four cans
25-lb. size, worth 75c, at 59c.
50-lb. size, worth soc, at 75c.
1OO-lb. size, worth $1.15, at Sic.
Japanned sugar box, sec value, at
CSC.
1Oc each.
I Mrs. Potts irons, set Of three, CSC
value, for S9c.
Diamond O soap, an excellent
laundry soap, 9 bars for Csc.
Coffee mills, 25c value, reduced to
s 15c.
s 9 stove, at 79c each.
; Warm Bedding
I 1914 cotton blankets, soft and
I deecy, 48c pair.
- u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
if she is weak and nervous, and uses
be, for they make her feel like DIFF
ferent person, SO they all say. aud
their husbands say SO, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Homeseekers, Excursions.

The Northern Pacific will sell the
round-trip homeseekers' excursion tick
cts to points in Minnesota and North
Dakota on every Tuesday in Septem.
eastern and Central Washington, on the
first and third Tuesdays in September.
Call at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office for full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
RAILROADS.
BLABoN's VIEWS
Great Northern Official Descants on
Rates and Traffic.
gnanja1 m Tho Jn,,rno1

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 81. w.
Blabon, fourth vice president fof the
Great Northern, is in. Seattle. He will
be Joined tonight by Darius Miller, first
VICE president of the Burlington system,
who is making tour of his company IS
lines in the west. Mr.. Miller has
never been over the Great Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Wool Dress Goods for Fall

Ample assortments of fall weavings in both
black and colors await your choosing for the new
autumn gown or suit.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
46-inch all wool black melrose, very heavy
weight, $100 quality, bought under price, at Use
a yard
Sheer silk and wool weavings, including Crepe
de Paris, Crepe de Flanders, Voile Chiffon and
Paris Eolienne, beautiful fabrics at the popular
price of $1.OO yard. ~<nz.
COLORED DRESS GOODS. .:>.
Water proof suitings in coverts and mannish
worsteds, in handsome mixtures stripes and plalds
in popular colorings, 81 to Sc inches wide, at
$1.25 to $3.50 yard 49,
36-inch all wool zibelines Scotch tweeds and
homespuns in mixtures and broken checks, Soc
yard. ~ =@- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Hosiery Offerings

Ladies imported black gauze Isle hose, with
double soles, extra spliced heels and toes and re-
inforced back seams quality that is never Of
fe-ed at less than &c., but they arrived late and we
are going to hurry them out at Csc a pair.
Ladies imported black cashmere hose, full reg
ular made, with extra spliced heels and toes, a
regular SOC stocking to start the seasons selling
at 35c pair; three pairs for $1.OO.
weight, with spliced merino heels and toes, just
about the best values we have ever shown at Csc
pair. .--.-a.
Here's an extraordinary value for children.
Ribbed black fleece lined cotton stockings, rein
forced with double knees, heels and toes, sizes
to TO- 1910 pair ...t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
soc to SOC Neckwear at Csc

Take a peep at the pretty neck fxings dis
played in the vestibule show case Satur-
day. You may take your pick at IS: but
values range from SOC to &c. It's special pur-
chase of dainty stock collars in tab and bow eff
fects; point Venise lace stock collars, with medal
lion fronts and the newest novelties in Buster
Brown and turnover collars that enjoy such popu-
lar favor. .-@ ..*
Some are lace trimmed, some are finished with
fagoting and floral embroidery, some come in
beaded designs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Low Prices on Handsome Silks

Don't overlook this department when you are
thinking of a new silk waist or gown or coat or
anything where silk is needed. You can't afford
to take chances on buying shoddy silks. We are
Jealous in maintaining our reputation for high
quality at low prices. ....- >.
19-inch Pee de Sole, a soft, lusrrous silk, suit
able for waists or shirt waist suits, in gray, nile,
myrtle, pink, light blue, turquoise, yellow, tan,
brown, red and navy, at 75c yard
19-inch fancy taffetas in popular blues, browns,
greens and reds in stripes, dots, broken stripes,
dashes and chene effects, new fall patterns for
waists and suits, at SOC, CSC and Use yard.
36-inch black taffeta, guaranteed to give splen-
did SERVICE at $1.1S yard. ! IL.
24-inch black crepe liberty, heavier than crepe
de chine, very handsome fabric and very popu-
lar, at $1.OO yard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
Why is a newspaper like

Why is a newspaper like 3
woman? Various answers may
be given, viz. Because it has to
have some one to run it. Be
cause both have to be known to
be appreciated. Because it chan
ges it's dress. But the correct
answer is: Because every man
should have one of his own and
not be running after his neigh.
boris.
County Recorder Harvey was
in the Valley today on political
business.
Mrs. r. ii. Harris and Mrs.
G. G. Lahman went to Omaha
this afternoon to meet Anna
Schulz Pierce, who is on her
way to Boston on a visit t O
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
End ST Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had a long
and stubborn fight with an alb
cess on my right lung" writes
j. F. Hughes, Of Du Pont, Ca,
'and gave me up. Every body
thought my time had come. AS
a last resort | tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consump-
ton. The benefit | received was
striking and l was on my feet
in a few days. Now I've en-
tirely regained my health" It
conquers all coughs, colds and
throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed by Elliott & Harvey's
drug store. Price SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free. a3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
Friday Au9ust f2

Mail Agent Mohler is in Sioux
City today OH r. P. O. business.
Miss Ida Sehwertley returned
from St. Louis this morning,
Where she has been visiting the
worlds fair for two weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Beagle and her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. K. Odds, are Omaha
visitors today.
Mrs. VIM. Eddy is visiting
friends in Logan for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright
left for their home in Elliott,
Iowa, this morning.
DR.. McEvoy and family left
for Churdan, Iowa, this morn
ing.
Conductor Rounds is taking
his two weeks lay off, and will
leave with his family tomorrow
for Duluth and from there will
go to Buffalo by the lake route.
Workmen ill commence
Monday building a new plat
form around the railroad store
house, and a new wheel plat
form at the shops.
DR.. Meehan reports a son
born to MI. and Mrs. VIM. Cow
en- last night.
Mrs. Ed Bates, of Norfolk,
left with the G. A. r. excursion
yesterday for Boston, where
she will visit friends for a cou-
pie of weeks.
Ed Madsen has a brother
from Norfolk visiting him for a
few days.
Mrs. G. w. Burbank and Mrs.
Glasier are Omaha visitors to-
day.
Clarence Goltry is in Omaha
on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
Suicide Prevented

The startling announcement
that preventive of suicide hac
been discovered will interest
many. A run down system, OF
dependency invariably precede
suicide and something has beer
found that will prevent thai
condition which makes suicide
likely. At the first thought Of
self destruction take Electric
Bitters. 1t being a great tonic
and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system
It's also a great stomach, liver
and kidney regulator. Only Soc
Satisfaction guaranteed by El
lott & Harvey. a31
w. w. Hume is visiting rela
tives in Omaha for a few days.
Rev. Schollert is visiting will
friends in Fremont this after.
noon.
M. O'Connor and son Arthur
are visiting friends in Lincoln
today.
Mrs. C. q. Cox left for her
home in Little Rock, Arkansas
this afternoon after a months
visit in this city with her par
ents, Major Cox and wife.
G. S. Bond of Loveland, was
called to Clarinda this morning
on the death of his brother
Cheridan Bond, who had been a
sufferer there for several years
News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
Saturday AUGUST t3

Misses Mable and Nellie En-
lert are in the Valley, the guests
of friends for a few days.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dance, of Omaha,
will spend the coming winter
with her brother, C. N. VanHo-
sen, in Springfield, Mo. She will
leave for that place next Mon
day.
Grant Blunt is in Sioux City
on business today.
Mrs. Otis Carter is visiting
friends in Logan today.
Robert Hairsine is again SELL
ing meat of his own raising.
80 in the shade today. This
is surely good corn weather.
j. d. Conroy, storekeeper for
the C. & N. w. at this place, re-
turned yesterday from a trip
over the road as far as the
Black Hills country.
C. C. Williams and j. j. Amen
are attending the Elks outing
at Lake Manawa, this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Wietz, of Nor
folk, Neb., is in the Valley, the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Neufind.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
Get Away With the Team.

"A fellow came to A. IN. FOun-
tain's barn Wednesday morning
and hired a team and buggy to
drive cut in the country for a
few hours, as he claimed, on in
surance business. That after
noon he telepho.ied from Logan
that he would be home with
the team by Thursday noon,
since which time he has not
been heard of. or the team eth
er. The authorities have been
telephoning all over the country
but no trace of the team can be
found. One of the horses and
the harness belonged to Sam
Richards. 1t looks as though
the man had made his get away
with the team and buggy.
w. A. Ewell left for Sout|,
Omaha this morning where he
is switchman in the yards at
that place. He has been taking
a two weeks lay off.
Miss Maud Walker, of Logan,
was in the Valley this morning
on her way to Mound City,
Missouri, where she goes to
visit her brother, M. S. Walker.
Vic Bayard, Of Chicago, will
arrive in the Valley this even
ing for an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
b. f. James returned from
Shenandoah this morning where
he had been attending the races.
His colt went in the race yes
|terday.
Mrs. Singleton leaves f 0 r
Leavonworth, Kansas, this eve
ming where she goes to attend
the funeral of her sister and
brother-in-law and niece, who
were killed in the awful wreck
in Colorado Sunday. Their re-
mains will be brought to Lea
vonWorth for burial.
Attorney G. w. Kellogg re-
turned f m Waterloo last
night, where he had been atten-
ding the grand lodge of the
K. P's.
Miss Nora Logan, who has
been in the Valley the guest of
VIM. Logan, is visiting friends
in Council Bluffs for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
The Death Penalty

A little thing sometimes re-
suits in death. Thus a mere
scratch, insignificant cuts or
puny boils have paid the death
penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best salve on earth and
will prevent fatality, when
burns, sores, ulcers and piles
threaten. Only 25c at Elliott &
Harvey's. ADJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
Daisy j Broke Her Leg.

When d. r. James went out
to the barn this morning he
found Daisy j. with her leg
broken between the pastern
joint and the foot. Mr.. James
has no idea how the accident
happened. A veterinary sur
geon was called, who put the
broken leg into a plaster cast,
and the mare was swung up so
that her feet would not touch
the ground. Daisy j has been
a favorite in the Valley for
many years and all will be
sorry to hear of her misfortune.
John Brinker is in Blair to-
day on business.
Miss Susie Wallace, who has
been visiting Miss Hattie Swan
for the past three weeks, left
today for her home in Montour,
Iowa.
The shop men worked all day
today, the first S aturday for
several months.
Chas. Madsen, who has been
in the Valley the guest of his
brother Ed Madsen, left for
Chicago last evening.
Mrs. A. Magee is visiting
friends in Omaha for a few
days.
The ladies in Willow Park
yesterday gave Grandma Kim
der a surprise party, it being
her S9th birthday. The ladies
took we'll filled baskets with
them and a splendid dinner
was served. Many handsome
and useful presents were given
to Mrs. Kinder by the visiting
ladies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18

Geo. Williams returned from
Coicayo last night, where he
aa;l been ona goods buying trip.
Frank Mech returned to New
York today after a weeks visit
with his parents near this city.
Miss Lola and Ada Hartford,
of Woodbine, arein the Valley
the guests of Miss Ora Becke r.
Mayor Amen has a case be
fore him this afternoon in which
John Cullavin is arrested for
striking Miss Teresa Weilinga
on the street today. At time of
going to press the case has not
been finished.
Miss Verona Daugherty, of
Omaha, is the guest of the
Misses Schwertley and other
friends in this city for a week.
Miss Daugherty is one of the
most celebrated singers in Oma-
ha.
John Weilinga is in the Val
ley for a visit with his sisters
for a few days.
Ray and Myrtle Harris leave
tomorrow morning for Extra
for a few days visit with friends.
Mrs. q. w. Stevens and Miss
Mabel returned yesterday from
a visit with Norfolk and Free
mont friends,
w. r. Shirley, of Sioux City,
of the three Auditors of the
Woman order, will visit the
Woman Homestead, at their
meeting tomorrow evening.
Earl Stevens, of Fremont, is
visiting his cousin Lawrence
Stevens for a few days.
Express messenger Evans
went to work again this morn
ing after two weeks lay off. F.
L. Sigafoos leaves for Sioux
City tomorrow where he will be
money clerk for the American
Express Co., and P. H. flanagan,
who has been money clerk in
that city, takes the Lincoln ex-
press run out of this city.
Father Murphy, of Modale,
came down to the Valley today
to see the ball game between
the Willow Valleys and the Mo-
ldales.
Mrs. M. q. Kendall was in
the Valley last night on her
way to South English for a
months visit with her sister.
e. A. Bramon and M. D. Bra
mon jr. were Omaha passengers
this morning.
DIR. j. L. Tainisiea reports the
birth of a girl baby at the home
of Dave Ericksonon Millstreet,
Wednesday morning. News.
DR.. Devore reports a ten
pound son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Frazier last night at
their home north of the city.
P. H. Gossard returned from
1.-THE Rosebud reservation and
says there is some fine land up
there. He goes up to file on
August 26th.
B. R. Boney, of Mondamin,
was in the Valley today on bust
ness.
Annie and Mildred Raymond
are spending the week in the
country the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. John Tierney.
D. N. Hardy is building a
new house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Haight, in st. John.
Parties who have lately been
at Bonesteel and watched the
| lOcatinp Of claims drawn coy,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-18
WOMAN WINS 10000

hlrs. Herber; 7eilow, WASHINGTON.
vile, g., Secures First PTiLg in
J LIsl Coffee Contest a For
tuas for CsTreytly E;:In,ltin.
World Fair Attendance on ,5uly
4til -An,ther Lib :ral preH,:u n
Offsr Based on Presidential
vote.
Toledo, O., July 81, (speeiaD
Probably no one was more
surprised than Mrs. Herbert
Teslow, Washingtonville, Ohio,
When the postm lster delivered
to her an envelope containing a
certified check for $2,5O0.O0,
signed by the Woolson Spice
Company of Toledo, Ohio.
This good fortune is the re-
suit of an estimate made by
Mrs. Tetlow in accordance with
1.-The Lion Coffee premium offer
to those coming the nearest to
estimating the 9TH of July at
tendance at the Worlds Fair.
The total paid attendance at
the st. Louis Exposition on July
4th was 1869.
AS Mrs. fellows estimate
was exactly correct, she was
given first reward. Mrs. Tct-
low sent in only six estimates.
M. K. Hassinger, Lamona,
Pa, received the second prize
of Sl.000 90. r. B. Roseboom,
Frankfort, O., and James Ash
csoft, Raleigh, N. c., each re-
ceived $4,000 prizes. In all,
2l39 prizes, amounting to $780,.
10000, were awarded.
During the last six months
Woolson Spice Company has
been publishing in the leading
newspapers of America an offer
Of S5O,000.00 in cash prizes.
The $20,000.O0 just awarded is
in their Worlds Fair Contest.
Another $4,000 will be given
in the same way to those who
make the best estimates of the
total Presidential vote to be
cast next November. The con-
test is awakening great interest
throughout the country, and
Lion Head trademarks are be-
ing eagerly sought after, some
persons offering to pay as much
as five cents apiece for them.
The progressive methods of
advertising and profit-saaring
adopted by the Lion Coffee peo-
pie are sure to add to the popu-
larity of this we'll known and
widely sold product.
All told SIS people in Iowa
won prizes, the ten leading ones
being
$4,000 PRIZE. Estimate.
L. f. Gentner, Farming
ton. .139, 7O4
L. +. Gentner, Farming
ton... 139,602
$4,000 PRIZE.
w. r. Fair, Lohrville. 1894
Mrs. w. H. Sharan, Grin
nell. 139, 468
Miss j. M. Hayden, Blen-
coe. .l39,SS5
d. w. Swisher, New
Sharon. l39, 795
$1,000 PRIZE.
A. H. Goode, Forbush ..14O,032
w. R. Fair, Lohrville. 100000
Mrs. N. B. Dutton. Des
Molnes. .14O. 125
Fl. w. Funk, Colfax. ;. 1892
D. M. Hardy and wife, of
Logan, were in the Valley to-
day. They had been over in
Raglan township, the guest of
friends for a few days.
R. S. Holden left for Craig,
Neb., this afternoon for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. C. Middleton, who
has been visiting her parents
in this city, went to Omaha this
afternoon to visit friends.
Some people are so particular
oIao,,t x1,hot %hox, l,,,,, 4ho4 - :,