davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

CHEAP LOTS. EASY TERMS,
Twenty lots between 3sth and 4Oth SITS, on Port
land ay and Oakland av, on terms S25 down and
IS or more per month.
between 3Sth and S9th sts.
$210 each-Two east-front lots just south Of
39th st on Oakland av, between 89th and
4Oth SITS, 42x117h each to alley.
$250-South and east front, corner Of Both at
and Oakland av.
$235-North and east front, corner seth st and
Oakland av
5000 each-Three west-front lots in middle Of
block on Oakland av, between ssth and
$3.50 e&ch-Four west-front lots on Oakland,
between seth and 10th SITS, about center
of the block. 42x117h each.
1925 each-Two west front lots on Portland av,
between 8sth and seth SITS, 42x117h feet
to alley.
S4OO--North and west front, corner 3sth ut and
Oakland av, 42x1171a to alley.
All these lots lie nicely and above grade. They
can be sold on very easy terms. Call at the
office for plat, and start a home by buying a
good lot on easy terms.
THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BUILDING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
A BARGAIN.

NO. 2436 GARFIELD AV 8.
So 500 takes this fine eighth ward residence on
an east front lot. having beautiful shade
trees. House has nine rooms. hardwood floors
room with up-to-date open plumbing Crates,
mantels, plate and loaded glass windows.
ments for coal, fruit and wood. First-class
Columbus furnace. Large attic. Storm sash.
screens. Barn. One block from the best car
line in the city. Gall and inspect the prop
erty Owner lives in 1t. Easy terms.
THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BUILDING.
% . Q Q Q
Q FOR SALE OR LEASE--R. q. TRACK.
age, corner, 19sx157 toa2o-foot alley, with q
Q nient to depots, mills, etc Terms to suit.
Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
o o O. % 90 o ESQ q 80 @ n I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western 9; Minneapolis & ST. Louis, i; Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, d; Great North
ern, Fl; 500 Line, s; Northern Pacific, 3; total,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Prices shade lower. Receipts moderate.
Ssy pr sea rsase sIa ys to
fair quality atty are euotable from to $40
from from $4.45 to s45S. Sales: -
lbs, s4s5; 81, ISL lbs, 81 50; 81, ZIG lbs s. oi
lbs lbs s4.25; Co. Isl lbs, 81. 20.
Underweights and Zoo R0ugh % g.. aSe lbs $4
90 1R bs sa5 81 l2 27o ei D SCI 400 lbs
CATT1E-Receipts rather light. Beef and
butcher cattle quoted Toe higher: Bulls strong.
mand. with prices steady at last weeks ad;
vance. Mich cows and sprineers, unless good
in B aus1ty s sss aun 1890 lbs s47s 49,
lbs S. 90; j. i27o lbg: $l.25; 1is5 lbs' $3.50.
Bnsne ns cGM and H a lbs aj 1s ss
50 16s &c. lbs es Ss 49, 'ss Ssss
So SG5 f. e2S go D IS 500
nste1sr RHs $50 !es $780, &c "
s.. rs; q 100 lbs, IS; 2. 100 lbs, sz,75. 49,.
$780, o. 8. D s7S s0i lbs, $50; L. s42 lbs
$50 s. s 81 aes l 81 $685. Ss s7s lbs -
oews and H Elf S1s lbs $780,
5o4 (, lbs, s2.s5; a. 7s7 lbs, s2.So' l. ~ Los
Stock and Feeding Bulls go lbs, $685. ssS i,
ss4 ~ rs SO Ii lSy s2$s; i, $50 iSs. s2ss
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, sss; COW,
calf ss7; cow $s2; cod. cow roy1 s s1s sso'
eogi BE ! sewi eah ssw Guy
fair in quality, at s4.75. Sales: 1
Killing Sheep ana La s s5 sno oT
and nd wefhers IS lbs $a7s; s shorn ewes, GO lbs.
$685. $685. / buck buck, i5o lbs lbs. $3.50. - =
ne shippers g ths mhrfss
Reardon geardslsy T. Ap psn A Alberta v.
H hiass s. D SanSEsFfi
Ryan, Grove City; Jos. Schmidt. Mslrose; a. ].
Dodge, Madelia Russell .o. aa9na sEas r. =
tt Rng Eas w s. ss
KANSAS CRY LIVE STOCK, Nay so.--cattle
marset 1goa1 s higher beef steers
southern steers 5o@5 southern Il S1oa sows $40
o. native fssS s9ws sas asfe5s stock
sales heavy w. .SgSa packers,
| SIS. 5O@5.75; lambs, S5.25@7.
| SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, May so.--Re-
ceipts 1870 cattle, $500 hogs.
| Hogs-Strong. Sales: re, 230 lbs. $4.35; 78,
$50 lbs 50. AS; go, 200 lbs, $4.55.
IS bss s i lt sss4 ~ 49, J. sssyss
cows, 800 lbs. So; COWS, $50 lbs, $3.50; y 10
cows. o4o lbs 81 10 st9sksrs 7S Seo IDS 1 $50
4 warnings, 4sO lbs, S3.25; Z yearlings. 600 lbs
y 49,. .Xearlipgs. $50 lbs. 1915. &, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
D. @. BELL INVESTMENT co.,


iii Fourth Street 8.
81, 500--Nos. II and 10 Western av, 30 rooms;
rental $50: close in. .
81, 25O--No. PLOT 9th av N; two families; rents
$40. This Is a bargain -.
Sc, 500-NOs. S15 to S21 18th av n, No 1925
Bryant av N; four bricA houses and one
frame: rental $S4. ~ ~. -. .
81 ,2oo-No. $3.50 Pierce st NE; seven rooms;
rents SIS. e.. ..-3'r
81 .2oO-No. 422 Main st NE; eight rooms: rents
SIS; lot 33x20O.
81 ,eoo-No. 1892 18th av Sc: house and barn;
terms. .., l.e.E -t-
$1,eoo--No. 100 Cecil st Sc; Prospect Park; six
rooms: lot 50x126: stone walks.
S1,S00-No. 1902 22d Me- rents $1S. Make
offer.
s3,75o-No. 51e 9th av Sc: modern; lot 4ox140:
frst-class location and good.
So 60O-Nos $40 and 642 9Th av N; double house
OF eight rooms each side, renting for $50;
south-front lot. 50x160 street improve
ments ....
$3,200-No 1888 Jefferson st NE: two-story brick
ten-room residence, partly modern.
good condition and bargain; large lot.
50x126; all improvements.
81, 700-No. 2317 oath av s.; seven-rooIp
house. large pantry, front vestibule, built
in china closets, front and back stairs
city water. sink, hardwood floors down
stairs. four large closets and cellar; very
large lot, 52x122; stone walk; very easy
terms ~
Call or write for our Catalog Of Bargains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
NEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.


, NEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
. list av S-we sold the plant property o
D for about $500 per foot. can offer o
0 651132 feet on list av S near 9th st o
D at $3.50 per front foot. $1,000 cash, o
0 balance per cent. Must be sold to o
0 close estate. ,N o
0 Big paying investment: New, modern, Q
o brick fiat building, 16 apartments; in O
0 $500 month. Finest location Q
o and will net over 10 per cent. Q
o Real Bargain. 81, 600-10-room house, well 9
o arranged for two families; good re- q
o pair; always rented sig per month. 9
o SITS. Sold to close estate.
o Linden Hills. Lake Harriet-Claoice lots
o city water, gas, trees, park; special
0 low price. Easiest terms. They
0 "the cream"
o Fine Gardening Tracts, 5, TO- Is acres,
o near car: good soil; easiest terms.
0 Choice building lots in all parts of the
0 city. Ask for what you want.
o CHARLES I. FULLER,
o S03 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Farm Lands

, o o o o o Q. o Q o o o 0
(s77) (2s9)-12o ACRES OF GOOD Q
heavy black soil, with clay subsoil as o
norman, in Sherburne county, Minnesota. o
q mile to school and u mile to German o
Lutheran church, 60 acres cultivated; 4S o
, acres pasture; IL acres good hay mead o
ow; good red and white oak and poplar O
timber in pasture. Watered with good o
, we'll Good nine-room house; good barn.. o
granary in barn; corn crib with lean-tO o
sheds henhouse, smokehouse and other o
necessary outbuildings, which were all o
) built four years ago Cat the time the o
) farm was opened up); are all In first O
) class repair and located in well.settled o
) and prosperous neighborhood and Is a o
D bargain at the price asked, 81, 500; o
D $500 cash, balance on easy time at 8 o
0 4? per cent. Q
8 The foregoing ought to suit you, but Q
If not, write me fop~ Others Q
8 FRANKLIN BENNER,
o 541 Bank Of Commerce Building. {
Q o o o o o o o o o 90 o o o o Q
FOR SALE = KENNEwICK IRRIGATION
lands also good Douglas county raw wheat
lands, cheap. Q. 3. Holcomb. owner. Ritz
tis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
LIVE STOCK
eigns in Most of

Holiday Dizziness Reigns in Most of
the Markets.
South st. Paul Mimi. May 30.-Estimated re-
eeipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle, 85o
calves 225; hogs, 2,450; sheep, $50; horses, u
cars 40.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1904, to date, as compared with the sama
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
ELECTROLYsIs.

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, WARTS AMI
Anna NJ. Griswold. AIT Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

o o o o O. o o o o oat
100 ACRES
ANoKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
One mile from Cedar station; five miles
from Bethel; "a miles from Minneapolis;
on Great Northern railway. Eighty acres Z
in CROP one third of which goes to buyer;
60 fine meadow cut $50 tons Of hay; 20 I
timber. Fair buildings. Catholic and :,
Protestant churches only few miles away.
One mile to school.
$22.6o PER ACRE BUYS 1T.
If you are looking for farm, here you
, it half its real value--@ Come in
and let US show you the property. You
will be pleased.
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED.
Call or Write.
, Eff. LAMBERT,
d 1923 Guaranty Building.
, n O O O o O o o o O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued. Ii

o 90 90 80 90 Q
HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT 3
WITH BUILDING AND CLEARING.
three miles from postoffee, store, ETC., but 0
125 miles from Minneapolis and St. Paul; Q
good soil and So, worth of valuable 9
filed by a lady who is now married and Q
must relinqutsh. Price, $3.50.
ooa IKIN COUNT g haye
!, near railroad station where wood brings
ST per cord. Timber will more than pay
!, for land; 81 down. balance five years, or {
40 to 100 acres on installment plan. $50 (
down, balance 10c per acre per month.
Price per acre, IS to 50.
USE YOUR TIMBER RIGHT-we can
locate you on high-grade timber claims in {
Minnesota, three to seven miles from sta
tion, containing from 100000 to 100000 (
feet merchantable timber; no residence {
} required. Also fancy agricultural lands
for homesteads.
Lake Calhoun cottage and barn. two lots,
beautifully located. Owner leaving; will
} sell cheap.
81 500 takes seven-room house, 201S 21st
, av s.; newly painted and papered; large
D lot.
. TINGDALE BROTHERS,
0 Bank of Commerce. Minneapolis, MINI.
o o o o o 90 o Q
o o % o o 20 o o
o (l05) (4ee) ACRE FARM IN ANoKA
o county, Minnesota, with about 100 under
o plow; cuts 100 tons Of hay and has plenty
o Of timber and pasture; soil sandy loan and
0 room for fifty head Of stock. Also horse
o barn and numerous outbuildings; good well
o and windmill; plenty of small fruit.
o Blacksmith and wagon shop half mile;
o school one mile; Anoka six miles. Reason
o for selling, old age Of owner. Price on
0 application and terms will be easy at g
0 per cent
0 other descriptions.
o FRANKLIN BENNER,
o 541 Bank OF Commerce Bldg.
o o o o o o o Q o o o 0 o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
!. LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, 617 GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos, or any security.
Large loans speciality. Terms to suit Dor.
rowers. Lowest prices. So
ROE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
properly. Charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AND BICYCLES
FOR SALE-TWO MOTOR CYCLES IN GOOD
running order; Marsh 500, Mitchell $135; can
| be seen at 1119 Hennepin ay.
HONESTLY, I FIX BICYCLES. TONY JOHN
son, Phoenix bldg basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

o 90 O., o o
LOOK AT THESE FOR BARGAINS.
$500 Columbus ay, inside $50 st, 49x123. {
! $3Oo-Hennepin av, inside 34th st. 40x127.
$25O-Emerson near 33d st, east front.
J, $750-James. near 32d st 3, 4bx11s.
) $700-Girard and 10th av N. east front.
$560-Fremont, near 10th av N.
$85O-Colfax,ssnea Lake st, east front.
$6O0-James near Lake Of the Isles.
$650-Emerson, near 9th st S 49,.
$5OO-Emerson near 26th av N.
81, 000-Morgan, near Douglas.
$20O0-Colfax and Oath st, 5Sx134.
, $1,290-Isles boulevard, overlooking the
We have bargains In vacant lots in
} any part Of the city. Call at our office
) before buying. We shall be glad to quote
) you prices.
) T. "A. JAMESON.
. POS Andrus Building.
0 o o o o o O o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Offices.
Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT-sEcoND FLOOR, FINEST LoCA-
ton in city for light manufacturing busi-
ness; suitable for offices. 3O6 LIST S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
LOCAL RREYITIES.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
ReliefHook and Ladder Company will
be held tonight.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Edward Nj.
Carter and Annie L. Freshman, both OF
Culpeper
The Alexandria section, of the CouD-
ell Of Jewish Women will give public
euchre party on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 16 beginning eightp. m. at the
Young Mems Sodality Lycepm Hall.
Mr.. II. w. Anderson has reported to
the police that a thief invaded his prem
ises, on the corner OF Oronoco and Wash
iugton streets Tuesday apd stole lady'S
sealskin cape that was hanging on line
in the yard
Miss Elliott and Miss Douglas will move
their dancing class to Schuler's Hall for the
18th and the 10Th of November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
Queer Election Bet.

Freak election bets are now being
paid. Human ingenuity had been ex-
hsusted in finding various funny or
humiliating things for those who believed
that Parker would win to do, and they
are now doing them. In front OF the
Thirty fourth street entrance to the
Waldorf Astoria, in New York a pretty
young woman in rainy-day suit, with
a bootblack's kit in front of her and a
plush pillow under her knees, shined
the shoes of anyone who applied. Men
stood in line to get a chance to have
their boots polished, and they called the
experience cheap at twice the price.
The young woman grew redder and red
der as the time passed, and she shed a
tear of rage now and then. But she
stuck to her post. and only gFinned
whenever an automobile which contain
ed a party of her friends rolled up to the
curb to give its occupants a chance to
shout words of encouragement to her.
For an hour she worked like a little
beaver, and at the end of that time she
had made 81. 25, with which she jumped
into the automobile and was whisked
away to good lunch. When asked her
name she laughingly replied, "Miss
Parkor.o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
River Notes.

II is reported that the owners of the
steamer Kent, now laid up at this port,
will not relegatc the boat to the junk
,ije, but will put new boiler m the
steamer and return her to service on Inc
river, as an extra freight boat.
The outer buoy marking the entrance
40 Curriomen bay has been missing, IT
IL stated, for several weeks. The United
p,tates liz Clubhouse authorities will be re-
nuesied to restore the buoy as soon as
possible. g..
4 three masted schooner from Severn
river. loaded with sand for the Vir-
qinia Glass Works, is lying in the
stream. go.
The schooner Lula M. Quillin IS
loading atSand Bank, in the Severn river,
for the glass works at Alexandria.
The schooner Mary n. Shay, loaded
with lumber by Smoot & Co. for Aqua
creek, has sailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
Auction Sales Tomorrow.

Mr. S. Ii. Lunt, auctioneer, will OIL
fer for sale at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing ON the premises, corner of Princess
and Payne streets, certain personal prop
.rty belonging to the estate of George
w. Jones, bankrupt. In the assortment
are two dump carts. a spring wagon q
set cart harness, set single wagon har.
ness. an Lighthouse power engine and
upright boiler, together with many mis-
cellaneous articles used in a store. m
Capt. K. II. Knox, auctioneer, VIII
offer for sale at the Royal street entrance
80 the City Hall at noon tomorrow, a
lot of ground with the buildings and i'm,
provements thereon known as No ia
south Patrick street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
>~o----~~-~---o----~,-r-~---
Timely
Tremendously
Reduced.
That Simply VIII \ OF Be
Ignored.

10 pieces All-silk Peau De Cygnc, white,
cream and black, Tic value. soc.
2O.inch Black All.sik Taifrta. guarantees
woven on edge. 69c value, SOC.
10 pieces silk Tatleia, Cor lining and dop
skirts; cOlors, navy, cardinal, light blue, gray,
brown, pink and black: soc value, 39c.
All-silk Black Crepe De Chine, 81 value,
I soc.
2)-inch All-silk White Habutai Wash Six.
fer evening dresses. special 25c yard.
Black Silk guaranteed Taffeta, 50 inches
wide, 81 value, SOC.
rs pieces Fancy All.wool Flannel Wasting,
zoe and 75c values, soc.
All.wool Flannel Suiting, So inches wide;
colors. navy, royal cadet, cardinal, garnet,
brown, myrtle, black, S9c value, 90.
All wool venetians, SO inches vide, new
fall shades and black, 400.
54.inch Mixed Shifting, Mannish effects.
values 81 TO $3.50, 75c yard.
All our $l.a5, $3.50 to 81 new 54.inca f6n y
fall Suiting, choice 81 yard.
Ladies' Atwood Cheviot Suits, tailor m~ds
satin lined, in black and navy, SI5 yalIe.
$9.9S.
Ladies' Tailorm made Salts, of fine black
broadcloth. $25 value, $l5.9S
Ladies' Covert Jackets. strap back So value,
$593.
Ladies' Covert Tourist Goats, 40 inches
long, SIS value, $l09S.
Ladies' Kersey Coats, fitted AMI loose back,
castor and tan. So 80 value, S49S.
Ladies Fancy Tourist Goats. $40 value,
$6.9S.
Chldren's Heavy Cloth Refers, 81 10.
Children's Fancy and Plain Cloth Kersey
Coats, all sizes. S. value, 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

A dispatch from Constantinople says
the Russian steamer Jupiter, laden with
stores for the Baltic feet, passed through
the Bosphorus iais morning.
Csar Nicholas arrived at suwali, Pc-
land, today, to bid the troops departing
for the far East God speed. After re-
view of the departing troops, his ma.
jesty gave lunch to a German deputa-
ton.
The japanese minister called on For
eign Minister Delcasse, in Paris. this
afternoon and registered with him a
protest against the alleged breaches OF
neutrality by France in permitting ves-
sells of the Baltic feet to coal at Mar
settles.
The Birmin lion Post hears that the jap
anese government considers the permits
sion granted to the Russian Baltic feet
to coal at neutral rorts as a serious
breach of neutrality. The Mikado's
government, the Post says, has com
munieated in strong teFms wlth several
European governments in the matter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
Rnhheries Last Night.

At ten minutes to two O'Clock this
morning Officers Belts and Mayhugh dis
covered that one of the show windows oil
X u;mann Brothers store on the south
eide OF King street, near Royal, d 10
been broken evidently with q cooole-
stone) and certain articles stolen there
from. Upon investigation it was found
that FIVE pairs Of pantaloons had been
abstracted from the window. There is
no clew to the thieves. 1t is supposed
that the act was committed when the
last electric train from Washington was
passing, the roar of which drowned the
noise incident to the smashing of the
glass.
A cookshop on the corner Of Glboon
and St. Asaph streets, conducted by
col red man, was entered last night ana
robbed of half a ham, some iried nSh
and other eatables.
About the time the above acts were
being committed a negro was iounu ID
Mr.. Daniel Henry's saloon, southeast
corner of Princess and Fairfax streets.
Upon being discovered the intruder ran
and in making his exit cOllided with and
demolished screen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
Col. MOsby.

Col. John S. Mosby is in Warren
ton on account of the health Of his
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Campbell, who
we are glad TO say is much improved.
While standing in the vicinity OF the
polls on election day the colonel said,
III remember this day in Warrenton,
thirty.two years ago, when Grant was
elected over Greedy" and as he spoke
we saw or thought we saw the shadow
on his face of many memories passing
in a ghostly parade before his mental
vision. If tLey did not, they might
have done it, for those were stormy
days 10 politics and Col. MOsby was 10
the thickest of it. 1t was very hold posi-.
ton that he took. He gave home and
affiuence for what sudden death" would
have been a merciful dispensation. But
he has lived through it all and ha:
overco me the prejudice that existed
against him. He looks back on those
days smilingly and with regret per
haps. # Warrenton Virginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
Red Men.

Oueola Tribe, No. l, adjourned their
qeguia, meeting at the wigSam last night
aud assembled in social session at r;
Schwab's restaurant, where they found
handsomely decorated rooms and well
nppointed tables ladeu with seasonable
edibles and viands suited for a gas
fromic feast, the promotion OF merry
making and short talks. Sachem John
shumau presided, and Professor Mason
Hammilps Mandolin Club render.
ell number of choice selections OF
music, adding much to the enjoyment OF
Tie evening. A feature of the occasion
was an interesting rattle of silk patch
work quilt for the benefit of the widows
and orphans fund. Twenty-Five dollars
acre realized, the lucky winner being
Mr. John Abendshein. The quiit rsffied
* the same one that was won by Osceola
Tribe ia a voting contest held at Berkeley
last wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11

.. .,,vvA auu ,rraIn COM
pany. stock brokers, OF Boston, having
number Of offices throughout New
England and doing a large business,
suspended operations this morning.
A snow storm set ia al New Haven,
Conn, at 8 O'Clock this morning, the
90 ond of the season, and the first one OF
real severity. Reports from about the
State indicate that the storm was general.
In New York this morning Thomas
Tapgart. chairman of the democratic ma.
tional committee, declared that there
would be no reorganization Of the party,
aud that he would not resign the chair
manship of the committee.
At Buffalo, N. Y, just after last mid
night four men were injured in fire
that practically ruined seventeen auto
mobiles in Polson's station in Utica
street. The fire resulted from an ex-
plosion of gasoline The flames spread
quickly and employees, chaufeurs, and
automobile owners had difficulty in es-
Gaping alive. The loss is about S25, 600.
A Pennsylvania freight train bound
from New York to New Brunswick was
wrecked at the South Amboy Junction
of the New York and Long Branch rail-
road at six o'clock this morning, block
ing the south bound trains for over an
hour, and carrying down 40 telegraph
wires. two box cars were derailed, and
their contents scattered along the track.
No one was injured.
The suspension Of the Federal Grain and
Stock Company was announced in Boston this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-11
Boys and Youths
Clothing.

We show all tho newest designs and smfrt-
est styles for boys Of all ages. We select the
following attractive items, just received, fer
Saturdays selling:
Boys Atwood TwO-piece Suits, of fancy
worsleds and eheviots; Norfolk jacket and
dOuble-bre styles; sizes 6 to IL.
1925. Values, S. and Sc.
Norfolk Jacket and Double.breasted Suits,
with blOomer pants; the new English model;
sizes to IL.
1915 to $40 each.
Velvet Suits. in the popular Russian style,
for little fellows; fu l-length blOomprs.
$3.50. Values up 10 Sl5,
Reciprocity" Suits, Ofall.woOl blue chew.
lot, dOuble-hreasted coat, pants doub.el in
50 its and knees, silk seyed throughout; sizes
Ito IL.
s. each.
Young Mems Suits. of tine worsteds, in
plain black and fancy mixtures; double
breasted coat; high-cut. sidgle-breasted vest;
sizes - to %, or 81 to 36-inch chest measure.
$3.50 each Value $l5.
Special Values i'm Overcoats
and Refers.
Tourist" Overcoats, cut extr m ly long,
with wide skirted and belted back made OF
all.wnol, specially woven oyercoalings; sizes
8 to Il.
$3.50 each. Value $40.
Fine Navy Blue Refers, of friezcs and
cheviots, lined with red flannel; a well-made
coat for boys or girls.
s. each. Values, Sc and $3.50