davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

the introduction of a new custom is
Interesting In he ease Of snow
while pillows" they we're FIRST used
ln hospitals. where We adopted every
thing from the west a. i, was We
did not have sheets for our beds
along aith that hul cleanliness recon.
mended Itself 10 the Japanese and the
custom vas readily followed by those
Whn iook = fancy 10 1t. As TO klsslnR.
lt Is rather delicate to touch ON. but
10 Ca0nol bs dismissed with a general
statement hat IN Affection aud love
the Japanese are outWardly undem0n-
sirativs All depends upon eireum.
stances Generally speaking. We shun
the eyes 81 he public 10 Be demon
Hirailys or to seek The occasion when
oil can Join With rs kissing a. prac-
ilssd In ihs west Is still strange 10 o..
bui no one Who knows about Il would
wonder Il Young couple 0f modern
Japan should take TO Il 10 express
their love
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
INDICTED FOR
MURDER
IOe Rowe Charged With killing
His Brother-in-Law.

Joe Rowe was indicted by the grand
jury Monday on a charge of murder,
for the killing OF his brother-ln-law,
Clark Donnenberg. 4
The men are Cherokee freedmen and
have adjoining allotments near sallI-
saw. Threelweeks ago last Saturday
they we're riding along the road, ac-
companaedb by neighbor woman, Mat
tie Vann.
Rowe, who had been drinking, in-.
suited the woman and then, il is said
attempted violence. Dannenherg iV
terferred TO protect the woman, when
Rowe stabbed him in the neck, sever
ing the iugular vein. the wounded
man dying shortly after
Deputy Marshal Bethel and his
brother, George W., arrested Rowe
and brought him 10 this city.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
NERVOUSNESS OF WOMEN
English Writer Says They are in Gen
eTai Stronger Than Ever
Bsfors

Women Of the presssi day are said ts
b more nervous than women 81 any
previous period This u course la
largely the opinion Of pensimlsts ex.
pressed In an exaggerated manner. says
the London Daily Express undoubted.
~ the woman Of to-day suffers from
nerves" But this has always been >
common complaint among women at al
times The last generation was nen-
rotie. other generations had insistsntiy
convenient attacks Of .megFims"
The peselmist never wearies OF eniarF.
ing upon the strain and stress of mod.
EN- life. the rush Of travel. the restless.
ness Of great social eenters. the lncezsanl
poaehing on the hours Of the night. the
eternal increase 10 the number of work
ing women YET IN reality # the strain
on women be greater than ever. the fact
that they are able 70 endure If proves a.
Increase IL nervous power rather than
q decrease The woman Hho works for
her living today has far stronger nerves
than her predecessors ever possessed
She stands the strain year II and year
out: the women 81 a few generations
ago could not haFe stood II Dor q month.
Il is also futile 70 point to the rush Of
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
NO DOLLARS FOR JACK"
Brother William Got Them by tho
Barreiful, But the Artist Went
Home Penniless.

When the Irish poet, w, 3D. Yeats,
was in America, rumors Of the great
success he was making here with his
lectures reached his Irish home, and
these stories were not lessened by the
distance they travelled. The poet was
simply putting bis money away Ia
barrels for the home trip. relates the
New York Times.
His brother Jack" determined TO
pack up and get over here before all
the money In America fell TO william =
share. So Jack" says, In telling the
story. Jack" Is an artist OF no little
renown, and in addition 10 the sar-
torial arrangements he annexed his
wife and his pictures to his outfit, de-
termined to stay long enough to sell
all his pictures, get as much money as
William did, and. incidentally, get or
ders. and have a high old time
He did not announce his coming to
Brother William II Is a well-knowa
rule in families that II one Of the
members finds a good thing the others
should not interfere Jack" was true
TO his principles In az least keeping
his intention of breaking the rule
dark.
He already saw the facile American
dollar In his grasp he didn't want
to interfere with Williams gold mine.
but as long as Il was wonderfully pro.
life, he felt II only just and right that
he should get his fingers in the pie
When he arrived he discovered that
William was already on his way home
with the barrels OF money In his pos
session. and nobody in America had
ever heard of Jack" for apparently,
the poet had been too busy with his
lectures TO take his audience into his
confidence concerning the talents of
the other members Of the family
The picture season was over. there
was a plethora OF unsolds on the
walls OF galleries. and the picture buy
ers we're on their way across or in
their country homes Jack" with
canvas and wife. was left high anf
dry
He told the story 10 the friends he
made with an Irish humor that made
them roar, and announced that he was
going to pack up and &c, back before
the barrels II money again eluded
him The next outgoing steamer saw
Jack with face pointed toward the
Green Isle.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
An Eloquent aad Instructive Ser
mon Was Preached.

Tile congregations Of the Baptist,
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches joined Methodlsts Sunday
night In one Of the most impressive
religious services ever held In the
Southwest.
The singing by the choir and solo
by Prof Flora we're ,excellently rem
dered. All thea visiting clergy took
part and Rev. A. J. Nathan delivered
the sermon. his pathos and eloquence
touching the hearts Of his hearers.
The gentleman has vide acqualnt-
ance with public men Of three conti-
nents and he. drew word pictures from
some Of hls experiences that were so
sympathetic, and at times even grue-
some. as to visibly affect his audience.
Mt Nathan spoke upon the Courage
OF Faith" takingas his text the third
verse Of the sixth chapter Of the book
OF David Among many statements
that furnished his hearers food for
thought, the gentleman stated that
more Hebrews had been converted 10
Jesus Christ In the last ten years than
In all the centuries since the birth OF
our Savior.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

Rav ash ans one Who desires 10 ~
he same experiment need not import
be need anly-a yery large only learn
10 Ike n and perhaps he Vll not need
to import the wasab. either IN a short
lime Tor experiments are being made
with = view 20 growing Il ln America
Il i valuable c0udiment with othe-
dishes thsn ash. and is source ~ much
profit 10 japanese farmers The plant
belongs 10 the mustard family and can
be grown ln moist soil or IN running
water Ike cress. an acre Of land often
Yielding Two tons Of the edible root
Curry and chutney came from the easi
long ago. SOY sauce is fast follovins
nov wasabl l. on the way Perhaps Il
is the cooks Of the orient rather than
our owu. who vii finally redeem our
race from the repFoaeh Of the famoHf
French spicure Who thought little oi
English civilization because. although
Il bad p forms offslision Il had bat
ohs sauce
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
HOUSEHOLD LABOR SAVER
An Easily Made contrivanee Which
Makes an Efeetual Cut
lery Cleaner.

To do away with the greater part
OF the fatigue in securing steel knives
and forks. and 70 secure better re-.
suits. says Good Housekeeping. try
this: Get a piece oi smooth hard
wood eight inches long. six inches
wide and one inch or one inch and a
half thick Take a piece OF old Brus-
sells carpet not very heavy. l6 inches
long and seven inches vide turn II bot
tom up and cut of one inch Of width
for half It's length In such way thG'
the piece will BE- sls inches wide on
the left half and seven inches Wide
ON the right half the uneven side be-
ing toward Won las the carpet bot
tom up. on The board the back and
right margins fitting exactly and the
extra inch Lf width at the front Tac.
ihe carpet arUlnd he margin OF the
hoard and srk the extra inch on the
edge putting the agks o. tho bot
tom only III use dampen the whols
wrong side fnoW upesrmUsu puf e
securing material over 70. place tas
Knife or fork on the slab. fold the
free portion Of the carpet over and.
pressing VITA he left hand. push the
article back aud forth IN this way
both sides are polished al once The
manner Of pressure can b. shifted
from the fingers to the palm. a. viii.
preventing nearly ali strain on the
fingers. and the work ls done in a
more eleanly manner To clean the
back Of the blade sEw IL on the
slab To clean the butt Of the blade.
rub II where the carpet turns over the
front edge Forks can be cleaned bet
ter than by the common method
double the carpet In the left hand with
the fork inside 70 reach the inner
edges Of the tines Many adaptations
Of the eontrivanee will suggest them
selves after using II > few times. and
II viii soon prove household bless
ing" 10 any housewife who has many
steel knives and forks and has rubbed
till her nngers seemed ready to
break Of" IN the oid-fashioned method
Of securing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
= DUBIOUS JAP DELlcAcY.
An Americans First Taste Of the Pa
vorite Raw Fish and wasabi
Of Nippon.

The japanese are very fond q hsh--
they like II picked they Ike il dried,
they like Ireanned. they like II freshly
cooked and they like Il raw With this
last taste We Of the Occideut hnd Il hare
70 sympAthize; yet at least one Amer
lesu has been converted To lts ae-
eeptanee. says Youths Companion.
Mr. Harold Bolee has recently related
how he was skilfuily and gently urged
along the difhcult path OF experiment
BY the japanese author and diplomat
Mr. Tumio YaBo
"0ne night a. the Nippon club. says
Mr. BoIce. ae led up TO = delicate sub
Jet or the menu with much diplomacy
He finally got my assent 10 the state
ment that a cosmopolitan appetite ls
one Of the distinguishing marks of cult.
yated travel Then be passed me ras
fsh.
.''rtoniesssd that wsE willing 10 b.
4 Ttic NsIh-the-mud or any other variety
Of sfIhfian rather tAan take place With
the international elect BY eating such =
dish. Ny host however. vas painfully
insistent finally adding tsat with rav
1sh they Of course ate sasabi Nov
! did not have even vague notion Of
what this might BE- but With that raN
proposition before ne il vas comfort
Ing to know that At least Il was 10 b
diluted with something figured out
also. that with my awkuardness with
ehop.stieks. ! might manage. without
exciting suspicion 10 drop the fsh be-
fore the fatal moment and eat only the
mysterious gasabl Bat whether
through coWardiee or courage. cannot
say. hsh and relish made quick and
simultaneous journey 20 my reluctant
palate. and in that be-fore0t.
ten instant there flashed into ms con
sfiousness the nndeHlabie truth ihat II
al ny occidental ears ! had been de
MED one II the most aayory dishes ID
the world
Charles Lambs chiBaman had iubl.
liant delight over his hfsi taste of roast
pig but that Is a 6efraded passion com
pared with an Arglo-gaxons initial
ecstasy over an oriental mOrsel q raw
namasu fafnished with 'be roots Of
Fntrsue vf-st'@
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded in the Ofiioe of the Clerk of
the Second Recording District at
vinita, Indian Territory.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

George and Henryetta Dixon 10 Ed
Talley, lot 8, blk 80, Weleh; 1913.
J g and Ella Adams to w B Smith
and ] @ YanDeveer, lots 0, 10, II and
II, blk 10, Falrland; $1,000.
Delilah and Dan Spight to w L
Rowsey, 81 sw-nwi and nw.sw-nw4
sec Q, Up ~, ~ @; $3.50
Jacob Foreman to George Costley,
el nw-swl and sw-nw-swl sec 10, Up %,
r 10; $500.
Maiinda and Robert Smith TO W l.
Rowsey, se-se. and se-ne.sel see S, Up
~, q e; Sf50.
Edna and James Campbell to NJ Il
Crouch, nw-nel, also ne-sw-nei sec IS,
Up -, 20; $780,
Archie and Winnie Landrum to NJ
II Crouch, el nw-nei and w ne-ne!, &
ne-ne.ne. sec n, tp "a, 20; $500
Lucy and Houston Martin to NJ +
Crouch, nw-swl sec IS, Up 25, r 20 east;
s625.
John Towers 10 NJ + Crouch, se-nes
and se-nel see n, Up ~, 20 e; $500
Augustus Rogers 60 Samuel g Vic
tor, nj nwl and sw.nw-nwl see -, tfv
%, Fl G; $1,000
Susie and Moses Gibson to james w
Uncapher, nw-se-sel and ne.sei sec 8.
tp Is. Is; $50
Cherokee Nation 20 lncor-
porated City Of vinita, all east line NJ
X & r Il Il, II si ni nw-nwl sec IA. Up
IS, 20 east; all east OF east line NJ X
& T II Il, 81 nw.nwi sec Il, Up =, 20
east; NJ nj sw-nw. sec Il, tp ., 20 e;
s3s7.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

This is the old Nantucket recipe. and
sne well worth copying into every fam
liy recipe book Select short. thick ears
II corn. with hnsks green and tender,
silk dark and kernels 50 juicy that e.
soon AZ cut the milk hows freely Score
the rows lengthwise and scrape ont ths
pulp. To two cups Of pulp add two cups
Of milk. one eET. seant third cup of
sugar and a level teaspoonfnl of salt.
six very thoroughly Grease a baking
dlsh generously With butter, pour In the
mixture and bake two and a half hours
In a slow oven Washington Star
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

Cut In halves six large tomatoes, scoop
out the seeds. sprinkle them over In
wardly with seasoned breadcfumbs. put
them In the double broiler over the tire
with the skin set downward and hroil
them for about ten minutes When done
put them carefully ou the dish With
small Jumps of butter placed here and
there push Into the oven and cook for
ten minutes Serve very hot Boston
Globe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

4 reception was rendered Hon. 4.
J. Nathan, J. II. Todd, Of Penn and
Dr. Cannon, Of New York, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Oar
rough SATURDAY night at which
large number Of vlnitans met the
distinguished gentlemen. Profs Flora
and Crescellus assisted in the enter
tanning Of the guests o. Mr. Nathan
the Cheftain has already referred.
Mr. Todd Ia capitalist aud Is largely
interested IN the Oklahoma and Cher
okee railroad now being constructed.
Or. Cannon Is also capitalist and Is
interested IN the railroad company
and tile Chelsea oil fields Both gen.
tlemen are intimate friends Of Mr.
Nathan and Mr Darronph.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
drilled Lion star.

An explorer who has often by COM
pulsiop eaten The flesh Of animals not
generally used as human food says
that Erilled lion steaks are delicious
and much superior 70 those Of the
tigef; that the hesb Of rhinoceros.
properly prepared. has all the good
qualities Of pork. that The trunk and
feet OF young elephants resemble veal.
and thai steved boa constructor is 3
splendid Substitute for rabbit
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
MODERN WAYS IN JAPAN.
Except for Being Dsmonstrntlvs the
People Are Much Like
Wentsrusrs

ladies IN japan do cot wear Jew
elod rings wish lo correct that
into ladies of old Japan ett II you
but try q look ai 3 iinE hand 0f any
girl IN q well-l0-do family u present
day Japan a hand coming oui u a
seaflet-liusd sleeve sos ali easily
find a 1eHeled ring Or rings on her
anfsrs levels ue bad none before
but We prize them jus ne same. says
sakor shlag0 10 london Times A.
70 the wearing Of riug even gentle
men are often seen wlih a thick anld
ring made ont Of ~ 0ld Japanese
eoin called .koban" The study u
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
Very Low Coach Excursion Rates 90
the Worlds Fair.

The NJ. X. & T. Ry. slll selI coach
excursion tickets TO St. Louis and re-
turn daily except Fridays and satur-
DAYS until November 30th 90 s760.
For children half the standard one
way rate will be charged baggage
checked under usual conditions. Any
Information eheerfully furnished by
agent. II. 4. FAnTHlNe, ARt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

force A the present cay there is less
nervous waste In crossing a continent
than there was q hundred years ago Ia
= JOURNEY from London 70 Bath 10 the
stuiy Interior oi . numbering coach
Where amcne The women of old whose
nerves are so lauded could W find the
woman who could drive a motor ear
without trsHor through a street crowd
ed with ifam7 The most competent
authoritif declare thai never Ia the
history ~ ne race has 50 excellent 4
type of uomsn been evolved a. the zy-
craze woman ofto-day.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
A Careful Fsth.r.

s.Jamss. anf san Arthur s. eoming
baek from the dental rollese thls seek
aud be saa,s to pfactlce on some
teeth
Veil you can lst him have that old
fas hauging up 10 the gafret. Il he'll
promise uoi 70 bfsak the teeth Cd. -
Chieago Journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
A Final philosopher.

"Thst feiIsr Jones is philosopher
sure enouRh
Think so7
= knos 4 Cyclone come long an
blowed bis house down. then = sirth.
quake Fwallered BIS Ian: an what %
you reckon BE- done fhra7
Lord knows
Thanked the Lord that he didn't
have huthln ieft 70 pay taxes on" A.
lanta Constitution
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
couldn,t pellvsr th. ooed.

crabshaw Phliie culture II a
great thing I've been at Il for ten
years
Crawford wht dout you start .
class Df your own
4 haven't The ph. slqae. Town Top.
lca
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13

A part of the emhankment at tie
nes reservoir washed away and the
weight Of tie sater cracked The ce-
ment liniug. Il can be repaired vi th
ont removing the water
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
Johnny,s Suggestion.

knickfr My son. come With mai
JoHuy Er-say. pa. don't You think
since We got baby IN the family you
might aboish the knouti-E y apa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
Cut the Price

merchant who wishes
now
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
One-F ourth Off

October is the month of all months for home fur
nishers ONE-FOURTH OFF any dish the
house-nothing excepted Get busy for obstacles T.
buying in the shape of high prices removed Grip
strong chance like this before it slips along The first
ones get the best
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-13
One Word More

Just two doors north you will find Dry Goods,
Millinery and Clothing departments. We have only time
here TO call your attention to them Another time wei
give big talk and small prices these goods also The
goods await your inspection and the quality and price
will make quick sales. Get ready for cold weather. We
are outers for all mankind and cothe you from head
foot and you money by it.
Follow the Grows d to the Jumbo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Wash Goods

A touch of warm weather makes
you seek the wash goods section
instead of waiting for 1T to seek
you. You will find choice values
if you seek now.
Main Floor.
Fine Dimities in light and dark
grounds in pretty floral and staple
patterns, colors and styles as good
as in the imported ones, fEn
SdIe .'...e ..... wv
White ground Waistings in Ma
dras and Oxfords, all neat, fnn
pretty styles, sale. ..........l ~
A beautiful line of sheer;
Printed Organizes, all white
grounds, with nEo
all colOrs, sale. .,........ EOV
Down Stairs-A good print in
light and dark grounds, always
sold for &c and &c. IT.
uoW ss.' .4ZV
One Of the best apron Ginghams
made, nearly all styles, En@
Sdle ..t'. ..s.'.... wv
Dress Ginghams and Percales,
all fresh, new goods, and a big as
sortment to select from, n1n
sale .V%V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Linens

Saturday we wind up the months
sale with some extra strong val
ues. Read about them.
A lot of 1Oc and 12kc Doilies at
half, price and less. Some are 16
inches square, all linen, pure
white and fringed; also some
inch hemmed ones;. In
choice at $685.. -. 1850. w
Brown Hollands-A name that
brings up visions of cool sea beach
es and lakes. Nothing better for
a, wash skirt. Wears well, does up
we'll and always looks we'll. 15c,
Csc, SOC, Soc and soc a yard.
Twenty-Five dozen all-linen Pill
low Cases, coolest and cleanest
kind; 45x36 inches in size, and
the price is much less than Ok
the value; pair ...........As 6V
A few more Of those ESQ Table
Cloths still on sale. They are all
pure linen, ga and $40 size,
bleached and silver bleached, hem
stitched and bordered; the 4 40
price is now s.............A sVO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
White Goods

A little lot of White Embroidered
Dress Swiss, very popular ma
terial this season: these goods are
soiled: former price was 39c.
Choice to clean up, On
A lucky purchase of a Csc quail
ity 40-inch Victoria Lawn enables
us to offer the same at, ala
Fine Imported French Lawn,
very sheer and a quality that is
hard to beat at 60c; actual width
4S inches. Special, 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Our soc NeckWear.

Mems taste in ties is SO critical
that they have to see a tie for.
themselves before acknowledging
its beauty. We believe these ties
were made for critical eyes and fas-
tidious tastes, and everybody seems
to agree with us. There's a vast
assortment Of English twills made
into ascots and four-in-hands in
solid colors, fancy plaids, quiet
effects and neat stripes. We'd like
your judgment on them.
A Bargain at Csc.
50-inch Reversible Four-in-
hands in variety of colors. A
short description-read it again..
And these are only CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Summer Furnishings for Men
Negligee Shirts, 81 and $3.50.

Negngee SlnrtS, 9l anu SI.OU'
j A. larger collection Of Madras
and oxford Shirts has seldom been
brought to the rt city-certainly
none could be newer or nicer.
There are fancy stripes and figures:
also white with plain or plated
bosoms; new and neat.
Mohair Outing Shirts, 81.
Plain white, with turnover col
lar or some to wear with white
collars, very popular.
Muslin Night Shirts. soc
You'll be pleasantly disappoint-
ed if you expect to find cheap
shirts on sale at this price. They
are shirts that you will like-full
size, fancy trimmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Gloves

Ladies' fine imported French Kid
Gloves. two-clasp,o:ape .Atting:
come in all the latest styles and
colors, dressq5or evening IN.
wear airgs........... HHOV
Ladies' fine Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp,
extra quality, perfect fitting; come
in grays, modes, black
and white; pair. $3.50. u OO
81 Kayser's Pure Silk Gloves, two
fclasp, double tipped fingers, extra
shne quality; come inzblack
and white; pair !. .......A W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Corset Dept.
Second Floor.

A dip hip Corset, full gored and
bias scanned, as a. form reducer it
has no equal; just the garment for
stout figures; has attached skirt
and two sets of hose supporters,
trimmed at top with wide satin
binding and satin bow, color white,
sizes 20 to 80; no better value can
be retailed h0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Notions Still Underpriced

The stairway tables will again be filled Saturday with rep
resentave values from the Notion Department Examine them
critically any they would be heralded
special SALE of the magnitude Here they the regular
thing day in and day out Not since adopted the cut
policy permanently has other house quoted lower prices
than we not for day. There's world Of suggestion
this for you.