davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

There were As round trip tickets
sold TO Wagon Wheel Gap last
Sunday from this station.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Gilbert W,nchell 10 sxpectd
home from Ashton, New Yok.
about the 9Th at August. He s,d
his family have been gone a'ou .
year.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

II. II. Winchell made business
trip to Denver Wednesday night
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Will Farrow leaves tonight for
Fort Worth. Texas, with car of
horses for Rominger.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Miss Belle Ripper says she feels
lots better since she came home
from California and has gained six
pounds in weight.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Alamosa will have IL lecture
course during the fall and winter
under the auspices of the library
association.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Bernardo Romers Of Antouito, q
wealthy stock man and for sixteen
years member Of the board Of CON.
nissioners of Conejos county. died
at his home Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

George Meyer returned home
w ednesday from Denver where he
weht to have surgical operation
performed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Judge Shields and family, of
Mosca, were In town Tuesday and
took In the sports Mt the fair
ground in the afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Julius lIass and little son drove
down from Del Norte Tuesday to
witness the matinee sports Mt the
far grounds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Louis Wyand aud Gus Miller
returned Thursday morning from
q trip over on the Conejos river.
They brought home as nice trout.
They left the river 1T @ O'Clock and
drove home in the night 70 - "a
preserve the fish nice aud fresh.
They say the Couejos river, near
the South Fork, is the incest fish.
ing to be found anywhere. There
10 no brush nor misquitoes and
plenty OF fish.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22
GRIP Van Winkls."

Eiler's big company of thirty
people travelling in their own (2)
special cars, will present Joseph
.lefferson's version OF the famous
play Rip Van Winkle." at Monte
Vista, Wednesday, August 2, under
an immense waterproof pavilion
theatre, capable of seating 1900
people, fully equipped with opera
chairs aud a mammoth stage with
a complete outfit Of special seen
cry. A first class production is
guaranteed, SIX clever specialties
being introduced, aud excellent
music furnished by Eiler's Concert
Band and Operate Orchestra. A
free band concert and unicycle ex-
hibition will be given at noon.
Door open at Z performance at s.
Last Saturday afternoon while
out Of doors playing the little
daughter Of w. S. Caldwell stepped
on 4 lath through which was SIX
penny nail in such 4 way MS to
drive the nail through her bare.
foot. She ran to the house and her
mother extracted the nail. The
child had sufficient nerve that she
did not utter cry ut the time of
accident or when dressed by DR..
WhedOn.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Harry Crock returned from Il
seven months visit IN Pennsylvania
last Friday, He says he had II
splendid time.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Frank Simons has been down
from Creole few days on VISIT.
He says most of the mines have
been working on half time of late
aud quite q number Of miners have
left the camp.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Mrs. E. +. Eversole and daugh-
tor, who have been making . pro.
longed visit in Illinois, arc OK.
pected home today saturday }.
With them will be Ma Loeb ol
Bloomington.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22
The ru.saay matinee.

. 0VO0oy Nvobb1OOs
One OF the best programs OF the
series WAS given at the Fair
grounds Tuesday afternoon and a
large crowd WAS in attendance.
The Del Norte band and base ball
team drove down aud helped to
make the affair success. There
were horse races, music by two
bands and an interesting ball game.
The boys mile pony race was
won by Wiley. Murray 2nd.
| mile Observation-Disclosures, LIST;
Doris, 2nd.
Boys II mile relay race-Bar-
Der, LIST; Bloomfield. End.
! mile dash--Joe Harris, LIST
Harry Brown, End.
George Doris and Joe Harris
tied in the tub race-both getting
the same number Of potatoes in the
allotted space of time. This race
was very amusing and consisted of
taking potatoes ont OF a tub OF
water on a pointed stick and put
ting them in another tub 100 yards
distant, the contestants being on
horse back.
The acrobatic feat of Hutchins,
who rode while standing on bis
head in a buggy with the horse
going on run was something new
in the way Of entertainment.
He claims to have broken the
worlds record-going half. mile.
The base ball game between
Monte Vista and Del Norte was
very close throughout and resulted
in victory for Monte Vista by q
score Of 4 to 8. Except for the
kicking on the part II the visitors,
which took up q good deal OF time,
the game was . fine one to witness.
In the 6rst inning Kennedy
gave Del Norts two runs by bad
throw to Bird base and n Wild pitch.
Monte Vista secured two runs in
the same inning aud the game
stood 2 to 2 until the seventh in.
ming when the umpire's decision
that Kennedy was cafe at home
was objected to by Del Norte.
Kennedy was put back to Bird and
he aud the runner on End scored
on q. Goudy's hit Del Norte got
their third run in the eighth inning
which was the last score made.
Louis Wyand aud Gus Miller
raturuaJ Thnenjav ,norutn, frovu
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

residence in the south part of town
where he has five lots.
Wesley Staley went to Denver
Wednesday night and will visit
with his wife for few days.
Bert Pearson and Palmer Co
nant went up the river Friday
morning on two days fishing en-
petition.
George Meyer returned home
ednesday from Denver where he
webt to have surgical operation
performed.
Harry Crock returned from a
seven months visit IN Pennsylvania
last Friday. He says he had II
splendid time.
Julius Hnss and little son drove
down from Del Nortc Tuesday to
witness the matinee sports ut the
fair grounds.
Miss Belle Ripper says she feels
lots better since she came home
from California and has gained six
pounds in weight.
W. w. Wiley left Monday night
for Lcadvillc and the western part
of the state IN the interest of the
Monte Vista Creamery.
Fifty Monte Vista people went
to the Gap last Sunday where they
spent the day picnicking, bathing
and having a good time.
Charley Heller and Lee Robin
son, of Attica, Indiana, arrived IN
town last Sunday. Attlca is pretty
well represented IN this valley.
Mr.. Edwin Flower, of Peoria,
Illinois, arrived here last Monday
where he will spend the hot
weather on account of his poor
health.
Sam p. Mix WAS in town several
days this week. He says they
have been unable to get supplies
into Platoro this spring owing to
bad roads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23
Die edJten oentIdcn glntrcinisnnes'
Wbfiibrnillcu.

e5enuu snbercitet nnCh ben Surf6riften bes
beuticben Observation-Disclosures fret bon alien
tddoIiden Sroahen uno Gbemiialen. Sn cts
bdteu in alIen oeuiiebcn gtpuibefcu.
S.cts borrdthig IN toacnoen 9lDotbefen
". 2autenbod & spn, Sdroto9as nno @l'
tnnrabe;
nnanSt Bros, Gde Soipuros uno 2out6arb'
Miliiamiou e. spaits, Baltimore. rnb Gutalu'
G.rdbe
piiliamIun G. snattS, Sofpnros uno 5rnnfItH'
' greis pro e&a6teI Is Gents.
(3unt. .12Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23
Stcucr- Gcpurtcmcut.

Nult drG. ocu % Widr} tg0i.
SteUCrBublcr luerocH bierourD bcnudrihtigt
hnB Elm Rdbait bon ctn unO ciuem Gnlbcn G12)
@ru6emt aui nuc l0u5 eirlnoclgrntbunss Der
ionnl= mo Sefiritielfz steuer )tebmlnAcll bic
mdbreno bee Utpnnts Gtlr} nidbt lpder ais am
Sreitaa, ben 81. b, Nits,, Aadlrittn9c 3 llbr,
bc5aht iuerocu bcluilat miro. 6hui 4rnicnt
Rabltt mcrncn ami Stdats RChr rliloen erlaHbt.
0cnrl y9iniams,
(Midr,2H) StcuCrciuebmCr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23

0om mo bore Gouerbille gfi6ols
~ ion BON Der Ser. Stdaten Slottc,
fogt in eiuen @rief bon 1887 0tsStr.,
ylortblucit g9nIbington, 9. g.:
uS}br Scrnun Wur0e nnb Wtrb jctt
ton iu pielcn mcipcr fSrcunoe INTO Sc=
iGuvtcn ais Gin Wittcl 9Cgcn Satarrb
IcbrnudIt, nn1 i'd Oon iciucr bctleuocu
GiecnIfJa1tcn ibcr5engt BIN nuh ubue
36gcyn cs alien &cripncn, Sic nit ics
ncm 2cibcu bsBaftct iiHo, cmpfeBlcH
iucsoc."
lln1erc 9trmcc uno urIerc Slotte
fiuo Der uahirIide SduB unlere5
2dubcS.
Ycrmn lit Ser notiirlic0e Sdub ser
9lrmee llno Der 8Iotte gcoen bie llubcz
it6n0i9feit urb Die llubiloeu Ds3
9limoS.
Q8ir 9obcn toltIeu6c bon 3ugniTeu
bon nngelcGcEen 2clten in Der 9lrmce
lmo bcr 6lotte.
9Sir f6uucn lnicreu 2cIern MIR
einen fur5en llebcrblid ii6er bic Wen0e
unGeiudtcr Cmpfcbluugcn gebeu, Die
@r. Sartmnr fitr icin ircit bcfanutc3
un6 iuirtiamc5 @c;lmittcI Bcrma
erIicIt.
gBenn Sic fciue prpmpteu lnb Bee
friebi9euben Melultate nad Dem @ee
brau1 bon %crlma er6ielcu, hann
ftbrcibeu Gic infort an Or. @. @.0artz
man bcnt Yrdii6enten 0e5 61rtnmt
G3ouitarjtfms in Columbus, O., rmb
fr lpiro SS6uen germ Iciucn ioert9poIlen
".atA u GNcil treroca iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23

(s5orticenns iie9e 5peitc scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23
SOtucn'S NieOerlage.
&cnc5ucln urrItGnbigt iidJ init Ocut,
Idjcn nuO 6ritiidJcn @lGnbiocrn.

'lncrifoner 6obcn ooa g}ohiebcn.
@o3 mon in @ni6inoton oo5ll
iogt. Goitro'2 9ro3eB ocgen
Die frd63oiiit6c aabeIgcicui6aft
nieoergeihIogcn. - Selbimoro
0cS friiberen irnn30iiiden Mini-
tiers SouIt. - Gin 8chtclmcbtcl
nit elmer GGn5crin ole ltrioAc.-
G5ombcrloiu'a 6i9falpoIitif pom
britiiden llntcrbouie miBbilligt.
49, Qie &obinetSfriien in llngarn
mo E5tnIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23
Gin WInt H,niier.

WIN VIII {tHHtIf
bet 3etien dhgetDenoct fnnn oie aroBtc ,seuerss
brlr bctbie1. gdlu tpubl Die geidbridhifeH
NrunlDelteu fnnaeu trbeoenieno an, eine leibte
@rtdluna urrIdilit in Sdmnofnbt, aus eincr
9eringllAiqen Qnhcronuli6feit nHo Seriiupfung
eutpideln iteh Oft Die berbaugnBboIIeu St0ruii5
geil. ,5t. Sernnro'e arduter.8illen" iuirfen
pui NrnntbeiieH i'm Neime eift. luie g9diIer alf
Nener regniren upo fratttaen bic eeber.
uro brlhqen irdnfbaiie Borannge sum 9rlpfcben.
(0tSuSa.5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23
uno StoIicn.

ToriS, %. W}dr}. ,Wiotin"
crfIGrt, @otithoftcr H5ulicrono lucrOc
nit ocm Erdiiocntcn 9fooicpclt in
@c5uQ otf Gcncplcln conicrircn umo
| iiIgt bin5u:
Gin llItiluohm lit ni6t 9ci6idt
porocn. 9}oh0cm @r6iiGeut Goitro
0cu 6oQ Der frnn50iii6cn &obclgc-
| ieQid)oft Sen @crthten ii6erontmor-
tet bat, miro i'm Sronfrci6 BORT loi,
ien bis 0o8 @Crid]t cine Gnti1ci.
Dung o6ge0ebcn bot. 0onn miro eS
bcrcit icilL irgcno melhe OtoBrcgeln
5lt ergreifen, I'M Den Hohten fron5o-
iilber 9iir9cr 2Ibtun8 5u peri6nf.
len"
$5r. 9run ser &ertreter ser irons
50iii6en &obClaeiclli6oft inGoroco3,
telcgrop6irt, ooB oic Gntiheioung
ocS @eribt5 in Snc6en Scr Gon3ci-
iion Der @cie0idDoft olf itn6citimntc
3eit periAobcn woroen lit, ulto 5lpor
ouf @runO ser Goritclllln0cn ocS
frot50iii6en @cion0ten 6. g9icncr.
Die @eieai6oft bat nod feline 9tod)-
ri6t iiber ooS 0urdi1ncioen irgcuo
nelder i6rcr aobeI er6aIten, uno
GuBert Sen @unih, 6oB eS geIin9cn
n0ge, cine giitlicbe 9lOiuItirlmo nit
Goitro 81 errcihcn.
Sn Dem iponii6 omcrifoniidcn
@cri6tSperfobrcn lit ooS &eridic6cn
elmer Gntideiounq ouf unbcitinmtc
3eit qIei6beoeltteno nit Siitirrng
OcS 9ro3ciieS, reip. 3uriif8icbung
Der alngc.
&ene5ucIo pcrItGuoiGt
lid nit ieincn 6eut.
den un6 britii den
@lGubiacrn.
2onoon, %. 0fGr5. - ISnl Dit
reolt ocS Gomite'S ou$mdrtiqcr Obi.
gotionen-Snbobcr puroc beute nit
gctbeilt, ooB morocn Elm 9lbfontmcn
5wiihcn Der 9tegierung &enc5uelo's
lnO ben britii6cn mo Ocutiden
Sbli9otionen-ESnbobcrn 5llr 9l0illiti-
RING 1n6 GonloliGirlma Scr mtS-
ip1rtigcn Shulo i'm Nctragc bon
2S,6OO,0O0 luter5eidnct ucr0Cn
miro. Gie 9eOingltngcn ioQcn oQc
Eorteien bcfrieoigen. Cic @oronticn
lmloiien etlpoS iibcr 80 Ero5cnt Der
3oacinno6men ollcr S0fcn nit
9luSno6me BON ga @uoiro lmO
Euerto Go6ello, oQcin bic 9eomtcn
mei8ern iid, ocn gcnouen 9etrog an
5ngebcn
Wion GuBcrt bier GrItolmcn iiber
Die 9tofrldt aus @nibington, bob
Der omerifoniide Wcionotc 9oucn
in Caracas ooS glbfontnlen 3ll 6inter-
trei6en il6t, mel6es bod. mic boS
Gomitc Der nuslp1rti9cn Sbligotio.
nen-Snbo6er bebolptct, bollItdnOig
im Ginflang nit 0ent Moibingtoner
Brotofoa ltebt. 0oS ocutlhc uno
odS 6ritiidc g(uSmGrti1c glmt limo
81 Got6e ge5ogen iporOcn rnO ltinl-
men Oabin therein oob 0ie Gbligo-
tionen-Snbnbcr boIlitdnoig i'm 9ieht
iino.
@nibinGton, .. s., -. Otdr5
- "a 8ene5ueln ooS @erihtsperlab-
rem gegen Die franjoii6e aobels@e-
icIlidoft 10 gut pie rtieoergei6lngen
| bot, 10 bat Sronfrei1 feinen @riino
mcbr, lpegen Oieler 9In0eleoenbcit &c
gen &enc}ueln ein5lidreiten, aQcin
Die 56otiode, DAB Die fron5oliiden
@lGubigcr bon Ocm IN 2onoon 1c.
trciiencn arrangement nit 0en bri.
tiihcn mo oelltl6en @l6u6ioern
ausqcihIoiiqn iino, miro belpirfen,
| Dob 1rantreih nod ililner elm le6.
baitcs 1Sntereile an Der Bene5ltelo-
9(ifoire nintmt. Sn bieii1en offi3iel.
len areilen lit man Der 9lnlid)t, ooB
oos erp16ntc glrrongement, penn eS
ond, ipie 6ebouptet miro. nit 0ent
| Mnlbinatoner Rrotofoa bon 1903
iibercinItinlntt, Die 9lnipril6e an0erer
a, >4;.4,o., o,,s,or Observation-Disclosures, ,,.,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23

Sne garautirte sur gegeu eamorrboIbeu.
Sudenoe, hinoe. blutenoe ODER bor0ringeroe
phnlorrboioen S1r glpotbefer aiebt 5eio 5us
rd, menn Nd5u Etntment nicbt tn O bia9 IL
Idgen furirt. soc. (Noot7. .iSo, ,iagR. .6Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-23

- Naoc Soiler mltroc geitern nobc
0eS Wloines, S5oy BON ieinem Solb.
brloer SomeS 9lec in einen Streite
ii6cr ein Stiid 2auo erihoiien.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

See Stockweu Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

accepting Carnegie libraries whose con-
trolling boards were often made soft
places for political favorites.
The council adopted resolutions pre-
sented by Mrs. Florence Kelley, secre-
tary Of the Consumers league, recon-
mending to- the club women of the
country concerted efforts to obtain legal
Rears by striving to have laws nq passed
restricting employment to eight hours,
or forty-eight hours week.
Domestic service, compared to factory
and store work for girls, was presented
by Mrs. Rita G. Door Of New York. She
deplored the conditions affecting work
ing women, and especially mattresses
and asked the club women to petition
congress to conduct an investigation OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

a dozen women who leaped to their feet
in spite of the raps Of the gavel, and
for a few minutes the air was full Of
defiance hurled at the arguments of the
ex-president, who was denounced as an
ignoramus concerning feminine organ
izations and their objects.
Peace was no sooner restored than an
other outbreak was made by delegates
lishment Of a national club organ and
incidentally to condemn ribald reporters
who, in the expressed idea Of on WON
an, chad failed to treat the club news
in sympathetic Manner
Even poor, inoffensive Andrew Car
negie came in for a roast when Mrs.
Morrison, New Jersey delegate, de-
clared that women should 90 slow in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Friday Evening,

Cleveland and his anticlub women the
cries when Mrs. Charles B. Yardley,
member Of the board of directors Of the
National Federation of Women 8 clubs,
announced just before the close of the
session yesterday that the sage Of
Princeton had ignored her invitation to
him and Mrs. Cleveland to be present
to defend himself against the charges
of the allied club women Of the country.
81 wrote to Mr.. Cleveland from my
heart and deplored the fact that he had
attacked the club women Of the coun-
try she said, "and have waited un-
til the last minute, hoping that he
would at least be courteous enough to
reply
$50 did I,''tso did t. vociferated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

these conditions. In spite of the pre-
vailing evils, she claimed girls preferred
ice.
She said girl Is chances for matrimony
were decidedly poor when she became a
domestic servant; that she could meet
only policemen and letter men, who
were usually married, and that, besides,
she had great deal of competition.
She said when domestic service was
placed on business basis and the girl
allowed more freedom and time for
herself, the problem would be solved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
JURY INDICIS BIGELOW
SOME FORTY COUNTS RETURNED
AGAINST FORMER BANK PREsI-
DENT OF MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, June 9.-Frank G. Bige-
low, former president of the First Ma
tional bank, and former Assistant Cash
Ter Henry G.. Coll have been indicted
by the federal grand jury.
It is known that there are twelve
counts against Bigelow for embezzle-
ment of the funds, twelve counts for
false entries in the books of the bank,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Mail Order Department

We don't want you to forget that
we can serve you as well by mail
as tho you were standing before the
counter. We never substitute un-
less we absolutely cannot fill your
order without it-and then we do
SO at our own risk. You take no
chances in dealing with the Mime
apolis Dry Goods Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Excellent Values in Wash
At $3.95, $4.25, $500, $3.50 and )

excellent value and when you they're
time they Numbered the value greatly enhanced We have thu
$685. $2 $780, $1,000 To give you
$42 style in hreequater length, made of white duck
with belt The sleeve in full STYLE
with turnbacz
The $1,000 style full length Redingote of natural
below the belt and the bottom of the These alsohav
srred top with trnback cuff The neck cola
with blue linen and buttons. This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Charming Coney Island at Waconia.
This delightful resort en- the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis R. r. is now open.
Trains leave Minneapolis at 9:02 am.
and 6:l5 pm, and an extra train on
Saturday, June 10th, leaving at LAO
pm. Round trip tickets only LOO. Fine
bass fishing and unexcelled hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
CLEVELANDS SNUB
THE CLUB WOMEN
Storm of Denunciation Against
the Former President, at
Federation Council.

New York Sun Special Service.
Atlantic City, n. J., June 9.-Not
madam PRESIDENT could stem the
brewing storm against ex-President
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Black bass are biting fine, and you
can surely catch them by telephoning
Bartlett Hotel, Minnetonka, to save
boat, bait, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Corset Specials

A blue batiste corset, straight
front, boned with non-rustable
steels, lace trimmed and perfect fit
ting sizes 18 to "a, SOC corset
for 29c.
P. N. long hip corset, straight
front, steel filed, medium low bust,
cork protected clasps, two sets Of
hose supporters attached, made Of
good coutil, sizes 10 o'26, price,
$1.OO:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Simplex blue fame oil stove, the sim.
plest oil stove made, similar to cut, q
burner stove 1925; 3-burner stove,
$7.75.
Ideal ovens, every of them guar
anteed, 1-burner, regular $1.75, for
$l.59; 2-burner, regular $2.4s, for
Large assortment of gas stoves at from
15c up to SO. so.
Saturdays specials in gas stoves, 2-burner
stove, regularly $1.4S, for $1.25; S-burn-
er stove, regularly $2.25, for $1.75.
One hundred 10-inch steel sad iron heat
ers, will heat three irons, special 1Oc.
50 new century sink strainers, heavy
Japanned and very durable, 15c regularly,
for lOc each
Csc, and extra fancy Norway pine doors,
%l.25. Be sure and bring the measure
rnents
Extension window screens, each 25c,
Covered picnic baskets. No. /. 15c;
No. 2, l9c;> No. 8, 23c; No. 4, CSC;
No. 8, 29c.
Heavy paper Picnic Plates dozen Sc.
Highly tenn
!: 3: :; i s:
Lawn mowers at from $2.4s to
SITS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
HaMMOckS

Infants cotton mesh hammock,
double cord, fancy stripe, knotted,
length 6 it., each, 35c.
Good, strong Mexican hemp ham,
mocks, each, 500.
Woven cotton hammocks, with
head rest, stretcher and wide val
ance, wooden foot-bar, each $50.
Other hammocks, varying in price
from $3.50 up to $500, $500, and the
Utopia hammock at $500. This ham,
mock is the acme of comfort for eth
er sitting or reclining.
Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Hot Weather
Necessities

You'll find them in the basement, and
don't forget there is an outside basement
stairway, corner Fifth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Wash Goods

Dotted Swisses, with white
grounds, in a beautiful assortment of
colorings, the 25c kind, per yard,
15c. III
India Linon, 40 inches wide, white
grounds with neat figures, dots and
stripes. It's always Csc yard, spe-
cial, l5c.
Beautiful Irish dimity, in a great
variety of stripes and dots, the 25c
quality, per yard, 15c. .'>
Basement Wash Goods
Staple apron bingham, in all the
standard checks and colors, the 7c
quality, special, per yard, 41ac. ..
Dotted Swisses, figured silk mulls
and grenadines, goods that have sold
at from 25c up to SOC yard, to close
them out quickly, special, lOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

twelve counts for aiding and abetting
in Justification of the books, and one
Indictment for making false statements.
Ballots in two other instances were
taken and indictments were found In
each. Against Henry G.. Coll there at
least four indictments.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Mr.. Fish Apologies.

Mr.. Fish then said, after a pause:
Gentlemen, especially cur foreign del
egates and guests. 1 must apologize for
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

UoAnv InEEcC 1917 S. Arkansas ave.
EnnUI T7UUOE near Beach Baths: s.
wkty. Special for May. Booklet. JAS. Bra ly.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

having taken you away from the pleas
ant speeches OF the evening-not that
this has been unpleasant, certainly not
on my part, although L has been both
unexpected on my part and earnest,
nothing could be unpleasant between the
Secretary and myself hope.
"But 1 must apologize for having
spoken so earnestly before you gentle
men who are not directly interested In
.this--subjeet, you who can only con-
slider the subject from an academic point
OF view while to us Americans 1t IS Of
vital Importance
After an address in French by Emile
Heurteau. of Paris. Ambassador Jusser-
and made an address, in which he said
he would admit mis- ignorance of rail-
road matters IN business way lis
only knowledge of them, he said, was TO
buy ticket and ride in a palatiaI car.
He paid a tribute to the railroads as
eiviiizing agents.
speeches Were also made by Jean koio-
g~iroff, IF Russia, and Max von iiber.
of Hungary.