davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

f,enj n. ..,........ ban
" Ia"S . W. I, ...,..., 105M
ID '. . . Y ~. ,i.,.. 80, 77N
~ ~, I'M M TX , q, \. l09ila
.rrflndii,g ~ .......,..... oa,M;
3IsS. .A.t.i..'''..I.' ,,.'.t t ,S'
- .,s.... ..ss ........... !vlN
Mountain coli. bs ......sllIN
fg Al. ....... Soy
nrn1 con. IA. .5.,.;......1.So M
I IA, /. I. I! ...... .,.... SylS
~, ', I ........ 81 I
! III !. /. ................. 1lsls
4 1Hta. !. . NJ : !, =. 12l a
s1Veater,i6 4 4 , . Siii
j. . n! !. /, ]. 1oi7s
lS3 a. . . . ( (. 4. 1lSta
. /, . !. /, ~. 937s
. J. 4, !. /. , !, .,,;,. 11s1a
s.., Y. !, II. 87E
i 1. . . I. (. /. i. 9TH
q Eric 4s.. . \. .,.s.. "a /
: AZ 4, Z. . "; (; .... 91H
~ q ,r1 i5s Y sl'l
= ri. - - d II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
4 apot cotton closed y quiet; midd ding upinHds,
81 80 80 pa

Cotton quiet IS ii
ssTis bs es; export ID ,he RS bstss
Total all =, S.
4 ha tDninen rs bales; fs2 "a e.
fonsoiidate MT ill - ~ 3,
export Great al,sas nasn $40
ro,al since September all por.sIh; 6
s. h 40 Csg bel u x,ort reat f1rt
= AZ. ts III I'd France, 5n4
1oi,tinent 9S5 lies; 70 s oales
IL xict is 5e. I'm les.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
q CATTLE / i j MARKETS.

8 CfIICAliO. N LIZ. q an. IAE-Re-
ceipts, Nd 900 head Market stcad 3 Good .-t9
prime steers S. q 81 aan
s. &; stoGkers "a nd N feeders 81 cows cows.
70 cn
bulls, syfG4 20 . lpes, 3fp7
i5 900 head. Market fl10c. lower. Mixed ana
butchers. 81 81; good choice; heavy,
a C0dI4 MI: rough heavy 40 a.. so Ugh
20 BULK oc aes 60.
1900 head 5 Sheep steady lam s $strnng 1904
to#rhoice 1vethelw. s5fi fair to Gu mXcu,
90 native limbs Pc q y,
n E1y FOR X. Jan. sSi 4 BE;EsX celpts,
81 siss head {: all held for Vetlne sdays market.
HFeclng weak, except for good beeyes5 ca lSes--
Receipt $. 1st head |; fcel lng Ct Nenis sos.
$50; abar1lyart calves. -. ~ Dressed calves
strong city dressed 94sl ic count
dressed. Sheep and Lamb s-Hecelpas,
81 s7 head . sheep steady inbs
sheep 81 as. %; no good sheen here ~ 1
S. s7,s ;Sa lambs. Ca clipped ~
gHogs--R l6 heA SIS nearly AL l !a
sslaugltercls, NJ ailset5 la st cad Y.
ljN1oN STOCK IDS, 1'11. J. e
stendy B., Choice, s5.iOaS %; prime 81
e 7 an! n,r soss
II. go III roughs w. ght.
sco Common siieep spring lambs.
calves, SO
NclNNATIs = S to
kInF ksl,,tr v,,rr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

coTToNsEEDso OIL MARKET. ii
NEW YORK, jan. u Cottonseeds oil was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
IPR|CEsHDROP1A1
[NDH0G00.DfD|:|AY'|
The Market Showed Proiiolti,cc.ll
2 Features W Strength 4 HUG But II
53 ss Closing Was Ncak.
sort SPOTS HERE A M. |: I !.
Violent Break Iiil8 lew Slip Ri
building Stock rlieSl Dividend WIDEN
VI Prospects, Cat dvallecs.
! n. n, ......,. 55llss.l


4 X, Jniil here fefc fe 81
lures az strength sii$ to.da II ock mi
8bitsihey were yarte1 by sof $40 s1 here,
&und there. on tho whole a be market
SLOWED tho effect III the large dstri luton
speculative holdings whicllswas g feet ~
ed son thu opening bulge of tie wee YES
tcrday. The seeming fculminntio Of the!
rise In Iniolis Pacific was of scnt inei,tnli
erect Iii tie whole list which showed Y,
lclenrlyBthe Want OF stimulating In lucncc.
Tor several days past. This aery 81,
formal notice OF the intent Ion OF c. co Il
testing Sintereats lpt1l Y Tor il vi VI
t 2, 1i' la y
served ms a lscOura Ecmcl ~ ! ha8r
which have beer clre latcu.
thHt $u4 compromise and ~ rompt dis
ton Securities "A ania
Pacific rose slight 81 ~ y leYel
festsd feeding Ia dem lem tie
I. yamated Copper. " $50 I'D d@n lt1mcrlt 1s
saas Dividend Increases ana rrospcc It's played
he hsE er Ph1a nne
Apol Is and Onlah a on 81 per Gent q WI
AdendB basis caused pld 5rise.of 70 points
ntlitlt stock and tie hopes q IN
akticy. q ansaB aud Texas cl pre-
fcrrcd and Ohio innd Amfrl,
gan Smcltin We ~ fest 4, fects "
centre OF Interest. IN the riurkei; and q,
there was no sspecif ic n eWs Hexpla III tsi
fresh n atiyance. outside nlarlset held
Its recent large share sof y q tention o.
d althougi Inactivity shI tied from ~ ortll-
FERN Securities into #lntcrnnt ional M ercan-S
title Marine. ~ 0laut brca X tho 1ie W
United @ Sta tes slli Dhuildirg t0chs 81 lsot
brought into renewed N Ice an old episode
Tin tfesout side ms TX ct hing DEVELOPED
VI explain elther Inov en- emf. Price Tho
Z st ck ICxcta nge faded away lii the tter
part or 4 heS dny&nn 4 he closing was weak
and general Y ~ ghtl "a below nlE ts
level
s$ Bonds wcro Sstcnd on II good demand
It'll les. pn u lue. IS. Isl 900. United
States bonds were u,ichnnge ed ION en- fEH$
he to tai sa les OF stocks fortstf,eSS day
& amounted $to $50 TOO si1a res
NT.Y!iE "a n Is. lex HAN E-cL osE:i
Money on Scal II very Quiet Il 81 az III per
cent. \; closing bid ia I,ar cent offcreds
,Sn q pnr cent. \: time loans. n ca w ia SIX
days A (. I. 81 per cent ninety GnfH, per-
cent; ont ls 3sl3 IA per- eiIt.; prime
8lilercAntilc paper. al liz pei cent. MI ster-s
cling exchange flrmer, u ter decline with
actual business KS In 81 baiikcistibil Is a q
demund. and Il Z
" $40 FOR day ILLS; pos Ted IA tcs.
Hiss -2Ql4. 50 IL: commercial BILLS SAL 81,
N NJ q BAR 81 Go 3-i dean dol
lars, e. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

j. n n IN ~ csi z$SG 60 Go
\ ~ al n 10 S$5S ~
'.s IS
April G.aS 6 %
= an III ~ ~ oS .04
Il! Y n "a N 7iS 7.10
FA,Igugt - = ss "a 4 III
sSeptcinbcr y 20 % ! - !; IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

" packed per pound,
ed ,rper3pdurd. lS4lsc.;,
pound 17GlSc: choice,
.,lsDl6c.:: medium, per
/, per pound, l0Gllc.'
pound, 16ifl8c. = mixed.
j. Receipts heavy. sJ.
fresh 5ldid s6c,:;!
s2J1sSt,;; barrels sa1 nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

& Cotton futures opened firm nd closed steady;
8j 81 OpeH, High Low. 81 close.
January ~. -, N 90 ds5 Gsi 0.Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
. SUMMARY OF PLAN. a
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL OF THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY

First Preferred Five Per Cent Stock
Second Preferred Non cumulative Sin Per Cent Stock
Common Stock
Fs sockis to - preferred both principal
years July 1906 But thereafter cumulative. isto
Company years and convertible option 81 the hold
smulative Stock at par 38s5
The Second Preferred Non-cpnlatiye stock Is redeeabl
three years provided First Preferred Stock
verified s 555 s85 ss5SSSs88
Second Preferred Stock " increased for
lie First Preferred Stock. 8Ss as5.
stock irrespective of class e BE- entitled e the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
OFFICIAL RANGE and SALE d STOCKS N Hlw YORK.
~ yrbo IA, Branch 1 e.. Bankers ana Brokers.

\ sALEs \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18

n q s4f7l 77Ilg 5.f'tf - n - & 2. z
'cssel hogs, choice 60
hogs. large, per pound,
ribs z per, pound, 7c.:
Z chestnuts. per. pound,
!, per pound 3!s94c.;.
per pound, 12VlSc, :.
shell L4oIL beans.
z il.70ll. so; onions, per.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak end discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter 8 Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and com
Enlexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
SENATORS QUICK WORK
All They Did Was to Elect q President
- Pro TEN.


It took the senators just eleven min
,utes today to earn their per diem. The
session was called to order promptly at
10 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Ray
w. Jones and was declared adjourned
just eleven minutes later. The only
business transacted in this brief SEES
sion was the election Of a president
pro tenn. ~ - .... -
:. Senator G. B. Ward of Alexandria
nominated Senator R. E. Thompson Of
Preston for reelection as president pro
tenn. s, r.. -, r..
= " In view of the length of service, -
said Senator Ward, "and the great es-
TEEN in which Senator Thompson is
held by every member Of this body, I
move that he be reelected president
pro TEN of the senate.'s i}.ts u
This motion was unanimously carried.
Senator Thompson briefly returned his
thanks for the honor served upon him.
Lieutenant Governor Jones then called
upon Senator Thompson to preside for
the rest of the morning session. Sen
ator Thompson took the chair and pro-
ceeded with the call Of the regular or
der of business, but there was no bust
ness; not bill was introduced. e..,.:
Prior to adjournment until tomor.
row morning, Senator Durant Of Still
water announced there would be meet
ing Friday at 10 am. of the senate
and house committee on state prison
affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
want advertisements on page u of this
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
AS to Grain Inspection.
MAY HOLD UP REVISION
Influences Said to Beat Work Against

rl
Many members predict that nothing
will be accomplished with the code this
session. There are indications that
liquor interests and corporations of in
fuence will do their best to hold the
revision up entirely.
The revision problem was tackled by
the house judiciary committee today.
The motion of Mr.. Thayer, the code was
referred to several subcommittee. A
substitute motion by Mr.. Wells was to
introduce the bill Immediately and place
on general orders. This was voted
down, and the committees were director
to report back within a week.
The intention is to introduce the bill
as soon as it has been digested by the
committee, make il especial order ana
code. &7|h' 49,, q.
This may not suit the senators, who
took no action whatever today. Every
thing was blocked by the street car
tieup, which detained General Wilson
in Minneapolis, who was to introduce
a bill in the senate. SIS
One serious defect in the code was
pointed out in the house committee
meeting by Mr.. Fosseen. The section
defining the duties of county attor-
ney requires him to defend the sheriff
against all suits brought against him
because of his official action. This
would require a county to defend a
sheriff in all actions for conversion,
and when the county commissioners
bring action against the sheriff, the
county attorney would have both to
prosecute and to defend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
DITCH REVOLVING FUND
REPRESENTATIVE LUND FAVORS
COLLECTING FOR DRAINAGE
WORK FROM THE LAND BENE-
FITTED BY INSTALLMENTS. " r

Representative John G.. Lund Of Min.
neapolis has an idea Of his own about
the further prosecution of state drain
age work. 50 Mr.. Lund lin favor of Gre
ating a revolving fund to be used at the,
direction of the state drainage board,
not as a gift to any locality, but as a
loan. This fund he believes should be
at least 100000.
t, Whatever the cost Of the ditch shall
be, Mr.. Lund would have it paid by
the land benefited, in installments run
ming over a series Of years. AS a rule
the land drained is benefited to an ex-
tent several times the cost of the work,
so it would be very little to ask that
the land pay for the actual cost Of
ditching. Where state land is bene-
flied, Mi. hund would have the state s
share paid in the same way, out of
whatever fund holds the land. . In this
way all land will be on the same basis,
and the revolving fund will be kept
intact. The same plan is practically APP
piled in the cities in making assessments
for sewer, water, sidewalk and paving.
Itwould be handled, somewhat differently
in the case Of drainage, as some benefit
is usually done land that is not ada
cent to the ditch, but little way back,
so that all property would not be as
sessed at the same rate. sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
FIRST SESSION
HELD ON RATES
SENATOR EBERHART MADE
CHAIRMAN JOINT COMMITTEE.
w. d. Washbur1, Jr., Of Minneapolis Is
Made Secretary and w. B. Patton
Will Act as Clerk-Facts Will Be
Compiled for Presentation to the In
terstate Commerce Commission.

Senator A. O. Eberhart of Mankato
was chosen chairman Of the joint legis-
lative committee on investigation sof
railroad rates, at the initial meeting
yesterday afternoon. He is author OF
the resolution under which the work is
taken up, and is looked to as the leader
of the investigation.
W. D. Washburn, Jr., of Minneapolis
was elected secretary of the committee:
W. B. Patton Of Minneapolis, clerk OF
the house committee on appropriations,
will act as clerk of the committee.
All compliments will be asked to sub
NIT their matter in writing. Witnesses
will be summoned and examined under
oath, and transcript Of the evidence
will be kept.
The inquiry will 90 outside Of the rates
within Minnesota, and a showing Of
facts will be made for presentation to
the interstate commerce commission.
They will doubtless be sent in the form
Of the legislative memorial. The Min
neapolis millers are preparing to pre-
sent complaints against the discrimi-
nation in favor of wheat as against
-four in shipments to. the Atlantic sea-
board, and also as to rates to non-com-
petitive points on the transcontinental
lines. tS FAY
Captain R. T. Lewis, the Duluth mem
Der OF the committee. says testimony
will be offered regarding private car
charges on fruit from California.
Much data in the hands Of the rail
road and warehouse commission will
be placed in the hands Of the commit
tee. Senator Stone said that the com
mission will place the services. of
Thomas Yapp, the expert statistician,
at the disposal Of the committee, and
would present some figures showing dis
elimination. W. A. Nolan said that
George S. LOTUS, the st. Paul grain
man, would testify to the discrimina'
tions he has been complaining Of. The
committee adjourned, subject to the call
of the chairman. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
- NEW LAWS DELAYED
Code Cant Be Made Operative for
Nearly Year.

The legislature is in new quandary
over the statute revision. W::zB: An
derson, chairman of the house judiciary
committee, says it will not be possible
to make any Of the Legislation of this
session operative before Dec. 1. The
reason is that the new code will be the
basis Of the work, and it cannot be
finally, compiled and published before
December.
Great care must be taken in drawing
the enaacting clause, as there will be op-
portunity to change the code in the
work Of editing. and annotating.
!, Some way out Of the, difficulty may
be reached, SO that other bills can take
immediate effect, but the problem is
one that engages the attention Of the
judiciary committees. They held a
joint session yesterday afternoon with
the members Of the statute revision
commission. After some debate it was
decided to introduce the code into each
house as one bill, and then take it up
in detail in committee sessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
AN ORGAN DEDICATION

An interesting organ recital was
given last evening at Augustana church
by Wilhelm Middelschnlte, the we'll
known organist, assisted by Miss Clara
Williams, soprano. Mr.. Middelschulte
is tie master of his chosen instrument
and played the entire program with.
cut notes. The opening number was
Best IS 'Toccota in A Major and this
was followed by the Bach :" Chromatic
Fantasia and Fugue" and a substi-
tuted, number for the Bach " Choral. -
The organisms technique was especially
fine and his trills and arpegios f1awless.
The Mendelssohn fAllegretto' was
given fine rendition, as was the
" Finale" from Vierne's "First Sym
phony.' The Goodwin Pastoral
was delicately beautiful. Other com
posers represented on the program were
Parker, List, Saint Saens and the
player of the evening. Owing to the
custom which prevails in Augustana
church of giving no applause, there
were no encores.
Miss Williams was in admirable voice
and sang Hear Ye, Israeli from the
Elijah very artistically and clear
~. A group of three songs by 'Arde-
lot, Haydn and Massenet were her Sec
ond offering, and of these: the first,
/ without Thee, = was the most enjoy
able. Henrietta Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Emma Sophia Arneson. two children; AL
bert Ulstad. one child.
MAIDS O. Ulstad is well to-do farm
err He owns two farms in Lac qui Parle
county, well equipped with fine buildings
The two married sons. and one married
daughter are living on their farms in
Sisseton, S. d. The two other daughters
are married to farmers in Lac qui Parle
county. All the unmarried children are
living with their Parents.
Mr. Ulstad had no money or property
when he settled in Lac qui Parle county
He and Mrs. Ulstad have lived on the
same farm ever since they were married.
President Roosevelt expressed much
interest in the photograph, and told
Senator Nelson that he would send the
father and husband an autographed
photograph and a letter, s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Boys Suits, $1.1o.


A special price put on a lot of odds and
ends and broken lines resulting from the
past two weeks big selling-for the most
part two-piece double breasted suits in
dark gray and brown mixtures or blue
and black cheviots. Regular prices So and
$3.50. Special Enlargement Sale Price,
$119 -,
So Boys Long Pants, esc.
Fancy worsted and cashmere blue and
black cheviots-size % to 33-Enlarge-
ment Sale Price, 90c ."-s
.:- Boys soc Knee Pants, 1ec.
Corduroy and wool knee pants-winter
weights-all sizes-Enlargement Sale
Price, 19c.
=: Boys Mittens, 3ec.
Boys leather faced mittens, fur back,
heavy fleece lining-Regular SOC kind
go during Enlargement Sale at 800.
.@. Boys Underwear, roc.
Heavy fleece lined cotton shirts and
drawers-most all izes-regular Csc gar
ments Enlargement Sale Price, 19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
A new SCHEME
FOR NOMINATING
RIDER OF LITTLE FALLS HAS A
COMPROMISE PLAN.
He Would Select Delegates to State
Nominating Convention by the Pri-
mary system-Automobiles the Sub
ject of Two Bills-Other Work of the
Representatives..

Representative H. A. Rider of Little
rails proposed a compromise measure
this morning to satisfy those who want
state officers nominated directly in the
primaries and also those who want the
present primary law left undisturbed.
The principal feature is that the dele
gates to the state nominating conven-
ton are to be selected at a primary cleo
ton on the second Tuesday in July pre-
ceding the general election. Each legis-
latlve district is to be entitled to four
delegates selected in the same way as
city and county officers.
w. b. Anderson presented the statute
REVISION commission report in the form
OF bill. j. II. Morley moved that the
could be given a second and third read
ing and be advanced to general orders.
There was no second to the motion.
Two Auto Bills.
Two bills regulating the speed of au-
t tS, were presented, one by 0. n.
M Ihnmdale az, Of Harmony the other Eh by
regulates speed and provides that auto
mobiles must, be equipped with bells or
whistles and lights. The maximum
rate Of speed in passing horses or
schoolhouse, or church, when services
are being held, is eight miles an hour.
In MT. Kelly g Dill the maximum rate
was placed at five miles an hour when
passing horses. In both bills the. driver
of en- automobile Is required to bring
his machine to standstill upon signal
Of the driver of the horse and remain
until the latter let's him know that it is
| safe for him to proceed. 49,
AS to Grain Inspection. ~
Representative Hannaford followed
I his resolution of Yesterday calling for
an investigation Of the grain inspection
and weighing department., by moving to
name a committee of seven, with power
to send for persons and papers. The
resolution went to the committee on
grain and warehouse. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

Washington.
Washington, Jan. Minnesota,
thru Senator Nelson, has contributed to
President Roosevelt's collection of
evidence refuting charges Of race sui
eide against the United States. The
senator went to the White House today
and presented to the president photo
graph Of the Ulstad family, Of Lac qui
picture the following family records:
MAIDS Olsen Ulstad, born June so. 1S4S,
in the parish of Hegres, Norway. came to
the United States at the age of II. Mrs.
Anna II. Ulstad, born in the san e parish,
Feb. 3, 1856, came to the United States at
the age of 10. They married and settled
in the town of Hanto, Lac qui Parle
county. Mimi. In 1874, where they have
resided ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

= The use of Journal want ads ::
- will be most substantial aid to ::
!. you in pushing your business. Only ::
s 1c word . .E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
TO Visit Fair Grounds.

The agricultural committee of the
house this morning decided to visit the
fair grounds tomorrow Immediately
after the session. They will also visit
the state agricultural school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
, Senator MCGOWAN Absent

Senator J. t.. MCGOWAN of Minneap-
oils will again be compelled to be alb
sent from a large part Of the legisla-
tive session. He will leave Friday
evening for California to spend some
time on account of his son 8 health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Basement
On account of the dust and dirt that will
during the enlargement Of our second foo
best stocks in our main sections to the Base
complete lines-all offered Friday at tract
Mems Suits and Overcoats, $5.e5.
Broken lines from the $12 and $15 Ia
bles. In the overcoats you will find long
50-inch coats in plain black and oxford
cheviots; regular length overcoats in OK
fords and kerseys.
Suits are all worsteds, cheviots and cas-
smere. A few plain blacks and double
breasteds. .@.e
Suits and Overcoats, $3.50.
High grade suits from the main floor.
Pure, all wool worsteds, silk mixed che
viots and cassimeres in remarkable va
rlety OF patterns single or double styles
to fit men Of all proportions
Duck Coats, $2.e8.
Sheep lined brown duck with wombat
or sheep collars.
Extra heavy duck, in brown and black,
with sheep or corduroy collars, heavy
blanket lining.
soc Blue Overalls, 25c. 49,. E.
Good weight plain blue denim overalls,
made with apron fronts. Jackets to match.
So Mems Pants, $3.50.
Heavy cheviots, worsteds, kerseys and
cassimeres, all sorts Of patterns and col
ors All sizes up to 50 waist and sc length.
So Pants, $1.2o. 49,
Heavy all wool kersey and few plain
black cheviots and worsteds. '....t
Mems Golf Gloves, 1oc. -.
Mems wool golf gloves in plain red,
slate, black and white-Gloves always sold
at Enlargement Sale Price, 19c. 80.
Mems Shirts, $50.
High grade stiff bosom shirts in good
quality of percales and madras-the most
desirable patterns and styles-an have
detached cuffs-regular 75c and 81 values.
Enlargement Sale Price, 33c.
Mems Mittens, 6oc. ~. =
Mems heavy leather mittens-knit wool
wrists, heavy tufted wool lining mittens
sold the country over at $1.00; Enlarge
ment Sale Price, 69c. .,~-- TX. =
Mems Underwear, 33c. ID,
Mems fleece lined cotton shirts and
drawers shirts made with double 'front.'
good, warm, comfortable garments
usually sold at SOC. Enlargement Sale
Price, 33c.
Mems Wool Underwear, Coo.
Mems all wool shirts and drawers-e
cellent quality, warm and durable gar
ments, sold the country over at 81 25; En-
largement Sale Price, 69c. -, -. . l@..:
Mems Flannel Shirts, 8oc. - -.- r.
Heavy blue flannel shirts with white
pearl buttons-double shoulders, double
stitched throughout Regular $125
shirts Enlargement Sale Price, 89c.
6be Great Plymouth Clothi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

This couple have been blessed with fif-
teen children, all living and well at; this /
writing. They were all born in Lac qui
Parle county. Following are their names
and dates of birth @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Hannah Matilda Arneson, no children;