davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Nine Girls Killed and Many
Others Have Narrow
Escapes.
IN
Bodies Of Those Dead Held
OTHERS Above Water and Kept
! I'M ore From Drowning. Il
tBy Associated P'ress.)

Z. CINCINNATI, September 23.--N!ne, and
possibly ten, girls were suffocated IN q
vault and a. score n Of f4others narrowly
escaped the same horrible death to-day
during the forenoon recess at Pleasant
Ridge school, seven miles north Of Gin
icinnati # 5.s fs'.. ", g
The suburb is wild Swith mingled ex-
;citen1ent, sorrow and n indtgnatlon. and
tonight those openly charging the ca-
s1nmiry5a to official negligence are making
serious threats. a corrected list Of the
dead follows: {5ia
LORETTA F1NkE E, a gcd twelve; dau gil-.
ter of Henry Finke, OF the schroth "a ck- EI
Ing Company Cincinnati. u,
EMMA 81 sS'rEINKANlP, aged thirteen;
daughter OF John stoinkamp.
AMELIA IIESSE. aged nine; daughter
Of Herman D. Hesse. dairynan.
MARTHA BUHR. aged eight; father
dead: mother, Ella Buhr. #
EDNA THEE, agen ten !; daughter OF OF
John Thee. blacksmith. i Y
HAZEL GLOVER, a gcds eight; parents
dead lived with grandmother, Mrs. w of.
FAUsTA3 CARD. aged eleven,
CHAIRMAN Ca RD, aged nine; both
daughters O liam CARD, Of the firm
of Mccullough mud Sons, Cincinnati. iS
LILLIAN3f tNITHAM.ss ssFa ged ~ thirteen ;
daughter of w.. than. a farmer.
How It Happened.
Tho large building Is used for a high
school, as we'll as ftr all lower DEPART
mcnts. All Of the victims were from pri-
mary grades On opposing sides OF the
spacious ground lntthe rear Of the school
building are two outhouses. When re-
cess was given about thirty OF the smaller
girls we're In the Clubhouse assigned ITO
them, when suddenly the floor gave way.
Ipre.cipta Ing them Into the vault below.
This vault is twelve feet deep nd Walled 9
up with stone like q well. There was III
1T four feet Of water that would have
i,ecn over the heads OF the children fall
Ing into it slngly. but those falling fore
most filled up the vault partially, soEtllnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
PROPOSITION REJECTED;
MINERS WILL STRIKE
I By Associated Press.)

4 KNOxYl IL III. 81 len ~, sept. 23.--At
district headquarters OF the United Nine
Workers. the following telegram was pre-
pared and ordered sent to each of the
local unions throughout the district this
afternoon: f
"Operntors' proposition rejected. prac-
ticaily three to one against accepting.
two. and three. 4 .s Il y Il 35
q (signedl
John If. BOWEN, President.
~. n S. Nl'CRACkEN, Secretary %
Secretary AcCracken estimates that be-
tween 4.00O and 1850 union men will go
out, and between 1000 and 1500 nom
union workmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
KELLY WINS
BIG VICTORY
His Friends Forced THE Council.
to Let Election Take
Regular Course.
NO NEED FOR UNDUE HASTE.

L i = ! n e,
AS was foreshadowed in The Times
Dispatch OF yesterday, the Common Coun-:
eli last night refused to 50 into the cleo
ton OF a successor to the late Council-
man Phil Shea, OF Jefferson Ward, and
deferred the matter until the next regu-
lart meeting, which Will take place on
4 the first Monday In October. The Gates
people, who most likely had majority.
and who would have almost surely elect
ed their man, had the matter been gone
Into. "laid down 4 when Mr.. Hobson made
his motion to adjourn, and while they.
did not resist 1t with any argument,
many Of them voted 'no." III
Nj. Hobson did not mince words In
making his motion. He said he had
been In the Council as long asPany OF his
colleagues, and had never before known
OF a meeting called TO fill seat in the
body while that seat was yet draped IN
mourning In. honor OF the memory VI of
the dead member. He saw no reason for
the haste which would appear unseemly
to the public. and he wanted an 1mme-
.diate adjournment. &,
Mr.. CARRIER Explains.
Mr. Garber. who had signed the call.
stated that he would favor the motion to
adjourn, that he had signed the call with
out clearly understanding Its details. he
said he would never put himself In q po-
sitlon OF appearing to do any gentle
man an injustice. I
The vote was taken on Mr.. Hobson's s
notion. and II resulted. ayes 10, noes II.
but before 1t was announced, Mr. Curtis
changed from .'no"s@to aye, making
ths final vote stand as follows;
Ayes Messrs, Bottom, Cannon, Curtis,
D!ckerson, Donlcavy. CARRIER. Glenn,
Grmmell Hobson, Leu. Lynch. Masurier,
Stein, We'll, West, Lewis 9. Williams, =
B. Williamson.
Noes-Nlessrs. Batkins, Corley,\ Elicit,
Fergnsson. Grigg, Grimes, Huber NJ Ills,
Miner, Morton. Pollard, Pollock, Spence,
Umlauf, Wiltshire and Peters-l6.
The motion to adjourn was withdra WI.
+ however and Mr.. Pollard, from the FL
nance Committee, offered the report OF
( that body on the Jefferson Davis monu-
nent matter and 1t was laid upon the
table. Mr.. Miner offered the report Of
sthe Light Committee with reference 70
I the, site for the proposed gas holder
for the West End. and it took the same
course. Mr.. Pollocl, moved to 50 into the
election OF member Of the Sinking Fund
Commission, and on his notion President
rR. Leo Peters was unanimously elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
PREP ARE MILITIA
FOR. COAST SERVICE.
War Department Calls Attention
Of Governors Of States to
New Proposition.
i(By Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON p. G.. September 2a.--
Assistant Secretary OF War Oliver, who
has been giving particular attention to
the development Of plans for close CO.
operation OF the regular army and the
militia has now taken up0 proposition
from the general staff looklng 70 the
preparation Of heavy artillery OF the or
ganlzed militia in time OF peace for the
duties OF coast artillery tn time of war.
The initiative In this scheme rests with
the Stats authorities, though the War.
Department is willing to corporate upon
request, Details OF the plan are fully
set out III letters which Acting Secretary
oliver has addressed to the Governors
OF all the coast States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
MILITARY GUARD
ALLEGED MURDERERS
(By Associated Press.)

n sHl'l4Bs (Ry Associated Preaa.l fli 81
81 TALLAHASSEE, FLA, September 23,--
Adjutant.G General Foster to-day issued or
.dcrs to the Jacksonville Light Infantry
to act as a guard TO tho prisoners recent
.ly arrested at Baxter charged with be-
ing Implicated In the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Thrift. There are twenty-ona
prisoners who will be taken for prel!mi-
nary trial from Jacksonville to McClenny.
II Is stated that the State will asl;&a g
stponemenr and that this VII be or
posed BY the defendants,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

A switcllman by mistake turns a Ne "
York, Philadelphia and Nortolk PASSENGER
train into "a fregnt on the side track ana
ca used an awt III sWre ok and losS OF lie
Thieves rob Norfolk and Western y ans
while in ol.on as they en>or Pe.crs.urg
innd then 80 back ftcr TIER booty-----lr = o
Chinese youths sent by the government or
China 10 the " 81. t.---The Times.D.s
patch staff correspondent sends cheering
news or lNyysor's canvass in the Sintfr.-
Frost appeared In many parts Of The
State, but there was no great damage
The police have a s.nuil cue 10 tie N uT-
derer Of Officer AicN.erny; the Mayor
On ers u rewa ard--Ad dmiral Wise to Laul
down his nag in hampton Roads; the fleet
knVwns negro character
killed By train at Lynchburg u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
ANOTHER ALLEGED #
YNCHERs ARRESTED

s IlUNTsYII4E, Ala" Septenlber 23.--
ia mes Armstrong, !, farmer, was arrest ed
to-day on a warrant charging him with
murder, He is the eighth alleged lyncher9
arrested OF the twenty-s!x persons lndlct-
ed by the special grand jury,
4 silas }Worley, charged with arson, y on
trial in the Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Arrives in Washington
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 2s.-
The special train bearing the Archbishop
OF Canterbury and party arrived here
over the Pennsylvania Railrond at l:s5
o'clock this morning, Owing to the late
hour OF the trains arrival the reception,
.bys the standing committee OF the local
diocese. planned In honor OF he dlstin-
guishcd visitor, was abandoned and the
latter remained aboard the special All
night, as did also the other members OF d
his party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
OFFERS 10 LEND ..
MONEY TO STATE,

NEW ORPHANS, LAn Sept. 23,-J ohn.
shelton williams, PRESIDENT of the Bank
/ OF Richmond, has wired Governor HARD.
amau,3 of HAfississlppi, that his bank will
lend the State 800, 900 at 8 l-a per cent.
interest, or nlose if II is needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Richmond.

Friends OF Phil 6. Kelly esteem y c. .i9n '.
OF Council In decllri & TO 70 into the eisc-s e.
ton Of the late Phil shca's successor as a
decided victory for the proprietor Of Pes ,...
Mar Hotel the canvass hiil be c ~ sco
now more vigorously tnan eScr------C. "a u
man Eliyson has promise Of a nliDater ut
OF abe speakers that they VII az re y
Richmond audiences during tue camp is..
O. most vigorous canvass VII, be n;iuc5 ~
Democrats OF The NlntA D.slrc.-------G la..d I'd
Grove II Dru Is comp.e .es ils .or.. t alld
&rex s4IuIy VA. SleAve tns cay u Q y 49,
gNof.nern insurance nleP tanc iun g 4.
drive over t!c city - ,s.i e. iAeity ue...-s
y tina. ne ever sIlu ne Wou.u no. DC
Candidate lor a sea IL. tic council 40 x (
THE present c.rcumS td4.ce -----.'le. ~ TIL
haii u tiines IS i:he.y toaIe etsc.eu tcL =.
Sn.iicieil money tOr tilt purpo-e ..aV V-..s
4 been securcu---Lec Ca.iip EXPRESSES ar
piecia tiOn OF treatment received uuf.. 9
meeting " Grlld Camp III ~ ilGnLure----- ----
fiouu AID i,cvercu.n b u meet III joins de Z
& ba e Monday. Al.,.~CAEolEit-oc 8
I to 3open--tt " edu.ns aii"uu.ced----1 pto4... =
ed 10 Farmvlic \ ur4iiai-------- tUt.ns contest
s.-CIuD tnee tiiigs aFasA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Celebrate on at Worlds.
Fair Yesterday Was a
Great Success.
BLUES MADE a
FINE SHOWING.
Programme Included Parade,
B Followed by Exercises and
Reception Governor Mon
tague, President Francis.
Mr.. Koiner and
Others Speak.

Especial from a Staff Correspondents
VIRGINIA BUILDING, WORLDS !;
FAIR, ST. LOUIS. September o3.-virginia
Day was appropriately observed here to-
day ana the success Of the celebration
was mos, gratifying to all. Tho weather
was ideal. and no less than three or four
thousand Yirgininns we're assembled at
..a1onticello" when the Governor. escorted
BY tho Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and the stonewall Band, arrived at the
building. s
The Parade.
The programme for the day was carried
out in every particular The parade
formed promptly at 1o:45 o'clock at pa rade
entrance The column was led by a de-
gtachment Of the Jefferson Guards. fol-
lowed by the Stonewall Band, heading
came the carriage In which were seated
come the carriage in which were seated
Governor Montague. General Fttzhugh
Lee, Colonel Sol Cutcl,!ns, chief Of staff;
and President Johnson, OF the Virginia
Society. Carriages with tho Governors
staff, the members OF the Virginia So
cfety, the commissioners and the lady
members brought up the rear.
The march was made through the Plaza
OF Orleans y I to Louisiana Way, west
through that thoroughfare e the Japan
ese Pavilion, thence south past the Tenn
!; pie OF Fraternity to the Virginia building
The Richmond Blues never appeared to
better advantage. and the boys We're
greeted with rounds OF applause al along
the line Of march. President Francis was
heard to say that he considered the Or
ganization sof troops the finest he had
ever seen. and further stated that the
old command was perretuatng repu-g
tation. which one hundred years OF exist
ence had gained for It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
North Carolina.

forte 10 pass resolutions to oppose acu n
OF the General Assemb bly, o q TO attiiilatIon
with other bodies and fails---- boiler cx-
plosion at Duke kills four men and intur.s
.siayers OF Snow Wilson. gives himself up
Fireman hurt at Spencer by an OK.
plosion in coal pile--Siockholders
meeting Of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad at Sewbern. 5S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
General.

japanese make furious assault on Port
Arthur: fleets OF Togo and Kamimura
assisting In the struggle; storm OF S. els.
falls within the town; whole battalion
said TO have been blown up BY Russian
Inincs; no definite news Of movements
around Mukden: a apparently four japane. e
armies are convcrging on Mukden. but,
although the distance to be covered Is
not great. several days are expected 10
elapse before a battle ensues--Nine girls.
killed and many others escape dea. b, IN
terrible accident near Cincinnati: bodies
OF those dead held others above TA,sr W. sl
carrying Archbishop OF Canterbury and
M. John Plerpont Morgan wrecked n
Massachusetts; none hurt----Virsinia,D Day
at Worlds Fair a great success; Blues
make fine showing and win much ap-
plausc; the exercises Rev. Byran
Wood ward and wife. OF Georf!a. poisoned
into wagon loaded with dynamite and is
demolished; two killed and nlre hurt
Prominent man stabbed In Georgia by h S
able TO complete con ference with, political
leaders, Judge Herrick soon 70 resign:
Cleveland 5 high praise Of New York
General Miles TO take the stump,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS.
THE. Weather

WASHINGTON. Sept co. Forecast Tor,
( Saturday and Sunuay; v. !, -,
ITVIrpI,lA-tair, warmer Satui uayi . . ~. >! y.
day fnir; light to fresh southeast 70 sout1
W nds 4. Ga ,,,r,,a ss I.
Sunu.. v tdr, wdrmer in east y kItioil,5 Ne -
10 fresh cast lU southeast Wtlns.
Richmond's weather yesterday was 2 Sar .,
q nd cool, though inilder5than the previous
3 day. M
RANGE O.. tr1aE THERMOMETER, 's1
"a; !, N. ...,,'..'
3 p. NJ. : =.
g p NJ. sS
o P. !. I. " -
II midnight Z. -
Highest ,cnrc-n turc ycsseraay...... %
Lowest temperature yesterjay.....t..H . @.
Mean Temperature Vested iE...t...... 10 Z
Normal tenpera ture for Sel'te ~ r.... " !, I,
Departure from normal temperature. ts 40
Precipitation during past ~ houtb'... W
# MINIATURE ALMANAC; ,oo,
SIN rises. 600 HIGH TIDE.
ssnns sn,y :W5 Mornins.........1:-O ~
Moon Moo, 'ssi rises 800 Evening ........4;os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

Continued on Fifth Pagt.1..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

(contlnued on Fifth pagt.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
.GRENADIER BAND
. WILDLY CHEERED
DEMONSTRATION OF ENTHUSIASM
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Lieutenant. Williams, the Bandmaster,
Carried About the Hall on Shoulders
of His Admirers-Band Gives After
noon and Evening Concerts in Min
neapolis Oct. rs. = No

Of all the bands at the world g fair,
the Grenadier Guards Of London, which
appear at the. First, Baptist church the
afternoon and evening Of Oct. 25, has
won the greatest triumph.
On the night of the concluding. con-
cert there was a scene of the Widest
enthusiasm. The chairs were all sold
out two hours before the appointed
hour. After the concert there was a
great demonstration. Hats, canes and
handkerchiefs were waved in the air
and the entire audience broke forth into
vociferous cheering. President Francis
of the exposition ordered a formal
leave-t taking of the band, and speeches
made. Lieutenant Williams, the band
master, was carried on the shoulders OF
number of enthusiastic admirers, and
the members of the band could scarcely
make their way from the hall because
of the magnificent ovation rendered
them. In spite Of the big price, 500,
engagement has proved one of the most
SUCCESSFUL of all the ventures of the
world $ fair management.
To all musicians, the 'lnstrumentatlo on
of the model band Of the British empire,
the band of the Grenadier Guards, will
be of the greatest interest. The band
has attained such eminence as an Or
| SdulZdUlUH I1ldU 1Uo ttlF loloA INV WV SAAA
ferent groups Of instruments which has
proved to be so finely balanced, may well
serve as model for other bands. Its
personnel consists of sixty men, beside
the conductor, composed as follows
one piccolo, two E fiat clarinets, tive
oboes, eight first B fiat clarinets, ter
second B fiat clarinets, three saxo
phones, four bassoons, four first comets
three second comets, two trumpets, five
horns, one solo barytone, two first from
! bones, two second trombones, one. bass
trombone, two euphoniums, one strlngec
bass, five bombardons, one side drum
one bass drum.
One of the most interesting features
in connection with the visit Of thu
famous organization to the United
States is that John Philip Sousa, Ameri
cas- most famous bandmaster, at hi
concerts in the east has been an
nouncing from the platform, the presten
| tour of the Grenadier Guards, and ha
impressed upon his audiences the de
STABILITY of hearing them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
HAS "UNMUSICAL HAIR
SURPRISING CHARACTERISTICS
OF HOFFMAN,, WORLD IA
NOUS PIANIST, SOON TO PLAY
HERE.

closet Holman has developed into
ntlyunconscious young man who
looks even younger than he is writes
a certain wellknown and bright young
newspaper woman in New Y DIRK paper.
HHe is delightfully."- normal for an art
ist, and has dimples ana ' unmus NC
In view Of the fact that the celebrat-
ed young pianist is to give recital In
Minneapolis Friday, Oct. 20, at the First
Baptist church, the further observa--
lions Of the newspaper woman are OF
interest," She was a guest at recep-
ton rendered to Hoffman, by one OF the
most prominent women s clubs IN New
York city, and the pianist was the lone
man among the 800 members who at
tended. She says:
A big girl with bunch of violets
sided up to Hoffman, as he rested be-
tween rounds and said in deep, rich
and throaty voice:
"Just think! I was present when you
dear little fellow! - .,=a ..,,4
"Were you born them" exclaimed
i Hoffman, in surprise. '~>
That WASH It so bad. '.--
elbow will I ever find my hat?'' he
murmured when he started to go, taking
up the one solitary hat from the furs
and wraps in the hall.
| LII Is JUST tu1S tpplCS1cICAou VI C1AO u
NOR in life that makes this young artist
so unaffected and natural in his mu'
steal methods as we'll as in his manner
/ It is an education to every one who
has ever touched the piano to see him
play. He simply effaces himself. It is
all the music that he makes, and you
forget him completely when he plays
With all those feminine eyes fastened
upon him the other afternoon, he gave
not one quivering sigh, drew no deeI
breaths, shed no tear, never rolled hi:
eyes once, or shook his name or wen
thru any Of the various contortions thai
make 50 many pianists renderings ap
1 pear like burlesques. Even his hands
the most difficult Of all for piano play
ers to repress, moved quietly and unob
trusively over the keyboard without on
fling or droop or play to the gallery:
There ism It one particle Of pose abou
i this man or his performances. His wor]
is as fine and delicate as the soul tina
is locked up behind that dimpled Teu
tonic face of his. ~ e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
MEYER A SUICIDE
st. Paul Coroner Does Not Credit Rela
d. tives' Theory Of Murder.

Coroner Miller of st. Paul has decided
that Henry Meyer, whose body was
Monday, was not murdered, but took his
own life in a fit of despondency.
Altho there weres many bruises and
cuts on the body, they could easily have
been caused by the logs in the river.
The members of the family, however,
are positive that he was murdered, as
they know nothing that would cause
him to take his own life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
uo,,rist Tickets to Florida. Etc.

Are now on sale at lowest rates, via the
WBig -Four Route from Chicago-onl
line making Union Depot connection at
Cincinnati with Florida roads. Can go
one Way and return another, this year,
at $500 additional cost. For rates, etc,
see your home agents or address j. G..
Tucker, G.. N. A., 23S Clark ST., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
"SHORTY' DAVIS HURT
Well known Fiackdriver Victim Of
Streetcar Accident.

! w. F. Davis, a hackdriver, was in,
iured in a streetcar accident at Third
avenue S and Washington last night and
is at his home, 942 Nineteenth avenue
NE, in a precarious condition.
/ Davis was driving across Washington
avenue, when his carriage was struck by
an interurban car. He was thrown
he received internal injuries. The front
of the car was badly smashed, but the
motorman escaped without injury: The
hack was wrecked. o. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
Linen Values

The housewife who wishes to
economic on her linens will be in
terested in these offerings:
go bedspreads, Marseilles pat
tern, made Of 4-ply yarn, with cut
corners and long white knotted
fringe, bedspreads that have been
selling at $l.98, while they last at
$1.5O.
$40 pattern damask table cloths,
with two rows Of drawn work, a
cloth we have sold at $1.98, at
$1.39.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
Generous SdUinqS on Yarns

Generous Savings on Yarns
We Offering this yarns of first quality at generous
savings from the usual price. 81 m g.
Those who while the long evenings Of fall and winter
with knitting cocheng needle should take advantage OF these
economies The opportunity just the nick Of time when
thinking of making itten fascinators shaWs slip
and other articles to withstand the winters cold
Germantown
white black and full line
lbs Gernan nttn Especial Of nc a
in and
sken;7 a lib. 7 sken.
knitting
ands mxturs, regularly lb, at &c
lb skin; 50c Ib Columbia
hes
in white andg 10 cdors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
ClOdkingS

Four suggestions picked at ran
dom to interest those who intend
making up winter coats:
.4O-inch astrakhan cloth, in navy,
pearl gray, tan and cardinal, at
$1.25 a yard. Is ~
J 56-inch heavy boucle cloaking, In
red and green, at $l.25 yard,
Neptunus cloth, guaranteed all
wool and waterproof, a medium
weight and very firm cloth, espe-
cially suitable for long coats, 56
inches wide, at $3.50 a yard.
56:inch heavy all wool plaid mel
ton cloth, in brown and red only,
ideal for children's coats, SITS a
: yard. ..s.~-~ @-....,~. -. ..,--s
:. ,.t ..... $780, .,-'- ..s-E.s basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19

For any case Of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers y, Little Nerve L
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
COttOnS =. !.
Three Big Values

One-pound bat, clean cotton,
full weight, 1Oc. - ..e~
36-inch heavy unbleached sheet
ing, SC yard. =
I s6-inch fine bleached muslin.
61ac a yard. ....sas.. :.ls, .~.....@@,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-19
Wash Goods
Two Superb Values
Bedding

Don't wait until you have
caught cold before providing. suf-
ficient bed covering. Be ready for
the cold snap. - 81. --., ..
1914 cotton blanket, fully 11a yard
wide, CSC pair. .,*~...,s
ia cotton blanket, tan or gray,
= 500 a pair. u. to-, go r>s1y+a /.
i. 12-4 cotton blanket, fully 2 yards
wide, $l.25 a pair. ~ s,a7f7~.> a7s5;.
72x84-inch, fine white cotton
filled comfortables, Sits. -~5-.,...+
49, :. Basement.