davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
PACKERS PIAN or DEFENSE
WIN Try to EnJOin the District Attorney
From Prosecuting.

CHICAGO, july The packing firms
named as the defendants in the indict-
mentS are planning to try to block the
Governments efforts to convict them of
maintaining combination or so-called
trust They practically have decided to
attempt to enjoin District Attorney Morri-
son from carrying on any prosecutions
under the indictments Notices were
framed in the office of John $. Miller
the Grand Jury made its report yesterday,
to be served on the District Attorney and
all other Federal officials connected with
the investigation. that an application
would be made for an injunction restrain
ing prosecution.
Ii is understood that the petition for
an injunction will allege that the procedure
of the Grand Jury was irregular. that the
investigation was altogether eS parte and
that prosecution should have been insti-
tuted before the court granting an injuno-
ton restraining the packers from violating
the Federal law
Such action is in contemplation but
will hardly be presented in court before the
close Of the week, said Attorney Miller
tonight. AS a matter of fact, | cannot
say positively that it will be presented at
all, but we have it under Amusement, The
representatives of the Government should
not pursue the beef men in two different
ways. 1t they are guilty Of violating the
injunction they ought not at the same time
to be punished criminally."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Husband Fatally Injured and DauEhte r
seriously Hurt.

YoNKERs, n. y. July I'm a runawa
this evening Mrs. Alexander Stephenson
was instantly killed. her husband was in
jured 80 badly that his life is despnired of
and their ten-year odd daughter Margaret
was severely injured. The father and
daughter are in the Dobhs Ferry hospital.
Mr.. Stephenson with his wife and daugh-
ter left their home in Dobbs Ferry this
afternoon for drive While returning
home part Of the harness broke frighten-
ing the horse. At the corner Of Storm
street and Ashford avenue the animal
turned suddenly, upsetting the carriage
and throwing the occupants out.
Mrs. Stephenson struck on her head,
fracturing her skull and breaking her arms
She died instantly, the doctors say
Mr. Stephenson and the daughter were
thrown to the grass at the side Of the road.
Mr.. Stephenson is connected with the
dry goods house of Aiken. Son 4 Co.. 1913
Broadway He recently returned from a
European trip for his firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
MAGOON'S TUO OFFICES.
Governor OF Canal Zone Appointed Minister
10 Panama.

OYSTER BAY, July 2,-President Roose-
welt. according to an announcement made
by Secretary Loeb to-day. has appointed
Charles f., Magoon, the Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone. to he Minister to
Panama. Mr.. Magoon will thus act in the
dual capacity of Governor and Minister
to a foreign country. which is unique in
the field of diplomacy.
The giving Of the two Offices to one man
was decided upon not alone for reasons
of economy When John Barrett was
Minister To Panama and Gen. George w.
Davis was Governor of the Canal Zone, dis
putes constantly arose between the two
dign itaries. Questions kept arising as
to just where were the limits to their respec-
tive Offices and functions
Gen. Davis was appointed Governor OF
the Canal Zone when Admiral Walker was
chairman Of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission Recently when the new Panama
Canal Commission was created, with 1heo-
dore p. Shonts rs chairman. Judge Magoon
was appointed Governor of the zone. Be-
fore that he had been legal adviser to the
Bureau of Insular Affairs under the War
Department. John Barrett Is now the
American Minister at Bogota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
MAYBE FOlR WE'RE DROWNED.
Two Men. a Woman and 10. Went Out In
a Boat Which Was Found Later Capslxeh

Two men, woman and boy hired
a rowboat yesterday morning from John
Ialndy at the foot Of Dooley street, Sleeps
head Bay. They said they were going out
for days fishing and Lundy supplied
them with tackle and bait and two pairs
of oars. The men seemed to know how
to handle boat and Lundy did not pay
much attention to them as they rowed
away toward Oriental Point inlet.
Yesterday afternoon Edward Boyce and
Tom Haley, members of the Sheepshead
Bay Rowing Club, were out in pair cared
zig near Oriental Point Inlet and found
an overturned rowboat with one pair
of oars still in it, They towed the boat
to shore and found it belonged to Lundy.
1t was the boat he had rented early in the
day to the two men, the woman and the boy.
The upturned boat might have drifted
to where it was found, but it was in deep
water and not near land. Lundy thinks
the persons who hired the boat were
ported TO the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
RIOT OVER TROLLEY TRANSFER
Conductor Beaten, Line Halted and Police
Reserves Called out

The police Of the East 10th street station
we're called out yesterday to auell a riot at
Madison avenue and l0Mh street, caused
by conductors refusal to accept trans
fer.
When the crowd had been driven away
Jacob HofI man, who said he was a carpet
sa lesman and lived in East 10th street
was locked up on a charge of assault made
by the conductor, Peter Moran. Accord
ing to Moran, he had refused to accept
Hoffman's transfer and an argument fol-
lowed. At 10ath street, he said, Hoffman
atts cked him and was aided by people from
the sidewalk who had seen the fight start
Several men landed on the conductor,
and others went to his defense, The Madi-
son avenue line was blocked and the crowd
grew in size and fury until the arrival of
the police, who had to use their clubs to
rescue tie conductor. Moran had his in
juries DIRE ssed at drugstore and went
home after making complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
SCIENTIST CtprrREs nj RGLAR.
Aged Prof. DO!beare or TUFTS Jumped IN
The Fellows Hack.

BosroN. July p Prof. John Dolbeare, OF
Tufts College, the aged scientist and cleo
trical inventor. discovered burglar at work
ransacking the house of Prof John S.
Kingsley, in Professors Row, College Hill.
Medford. at o'clock 10 night
Prof Dolbeare was just turning into
his yard. two doors from Prof. kingsey's
home. when he saw light fash in the win
dows of the latter house, He reconnoitered
and found that burglar had forced open
a window and was going through the bed
rooms.
Hunting up George Bruce, Tufts Col
lege special officer. and John g. Harker,
another College Hill resident, the scientist
led them to the house.
Alarmed by the noise outside the house,
the man attempted to escape through
back door. but Prof. Dolbeare jumped on
his back and bore him TO the ground.
With the aid Of the other men the burglar
was secured and held until the Somervie
police arrived. A burglars jimmy and
hashlight were found in the prisoners
possession. Prof. King-ley's family is
away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
PICkPOCKETS ON THE BRIDGES.
Watches Taken From Passengers on Brook
i'm and Williamsburg Structures.


Capt. Devanny and Detective McGauley of
the Brooklyn Bridge station were watching
the Coney Island crowd at the Brooklyn
Bridge yesterday afternoon. They marked
a foreign looking young man who fingered
on the platform. Presently they saw him
slap passenger on the shoulder
The officers followed the foreign looking
Young man into car and nabbed him.
The passenger who had been slapped on the
shoulder was NJ White of Newark. He
said he had lost a gold watch and a silver
fob. That same watch and fob We're found
on the prisoner. who was bo ked as Morris
Levine of 80 Norfolk street.
While Abraham Silverman Of / Second
avenue, Manhattan, was on crowded car
crossing the Williamsburg Bridge yester-
day morning he felt tngglng at his pocket,
and missed his gold watch, Then "A well
dressed young man pushed his way to the
platform. leaped to the lvement and
escaped. Silverman pointed out to H police
man another man in the car and declared
he was an accompiice Of the thief. He said
he was Louis Dcogin, and that he lived nj
Mills Hotel. He was held for hea ring
Thursday.
William f.. Hancock Yale student,
who is staying over the Fourth at the home
of his brother-iu-law, William Remsen, at
3l4 Tompkins avenue Brooklyn, while on
n car crossing the Williamsburg Fridge
last evening felt "A hand in his pocket where
he had nearly 500. He followed the al
legged thief from the car at the Brooklyn
end of the bridge, seized him and turned
him over TO Policeman Lambert who took
him to the bridge police station where he
gave his name a. Jacob Cohen % years
old, Of 3o5 Fast Fifth street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
no MORE PLAGiE AT PANAMA.
Prompt Action b! United states Of1cIals
Prev ents Its spread.

PANAMA, July THE indications now
are that the danger of the spread Of bubonic
plague has passed. owing to the energetic
and prompt measures Of the United States
health officials. There has been only one
case of the disease, that which occurred at
La Boca, and since that was reported the
period of incubation has passed without
any new case developing.
The infected La Boca wharf and village
are now thoroughly cleaned and fumigated.
IL there are no new cases within a fortnight
il is the intention to declare La Boca free
of plague. In the meantime vessels are
being discharged and loaded in Panama
Bay. La Boca Is entirely isolated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
SAILOR MAN WHO CAN SWIM.
NaviEates the hay. Lands In He'll e>ue and
Is Sent Back to the Ship.

A Portuguese sailor who doubtless has
a name other than the guess the police
made at it didn't like his berth on the
schooner George T.. Dudley from the Cape
Verde Islands At o'clock yeste rday
morning. the schooner lying in the upper
bay, he packed his belongings in his canvas
seaman's bag, arranged the pack across
his shoulders, dived overheard and swan
to Staten Island. a good two miles. Hid
ing the bag in the sand, he swan back
again to demand his pay.
Capt. Dudley, the skipper. was waiting
for him, and kept him on board until morn
ing, when he sent word to Hudson street
hospital that he had an insane man on
board DR.. Cherry, who responded,
couldn't see anything insane about the
sailor but sent him to Bellevue. Bellevue
sent him back to Capt. Dudley with the
verdict that he il as sound in the head as
he seems to Ire in the swimming muscles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
KILLS FIRE HORSE: SAVES GIRL.
Tender Driver Sends Team Crashing Into
"I," Pillar.

TO save the life Of a ten yea rold girl,
John Kershne, driver of the tender to En-
zine 10, sent his horses crashing into an
elevated pillar at Tenth avenue and
Twenty fifth street last night, One OF the
animals Dudy. for many years favorite
in the engine company. had its leg broken
and had to be shot. The other horse was
injured and the men on the tender were
badly shaken up.
Ida SchetH of 252 was the little girl who
ran in front OF the tender. The horses
we're almost upon her before the driver
saw her. He didn't hesitate a second,
but. Jerking his left rein, turned the team
sharply against the pillar. The alarm
which called out the company was false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
bronx DRIER.
Capt. Tighe starts In shutting Up Sunda,
saloons.

Capt Robert Tighe, who got into trouble
over poolrooms when he was in command
Of the Mercer street station and who had
been doing penance in Brooklyn until the
middle Of last week, when he was transferred
to the Alexander avenue station in The
Bronx made the liquor dealers Of that pre-
cinct sit up and take notice yesterday that
saloons that were not dignifed by the name
of hotels. This has not been done before in
this precinct and the saloonkeepers spent
most of yesterday in telling each other
what they thought OF the new captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
High Court OF Jersey TO he Robcd.

TRENTON. y. j., July 2.-The New Jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals has finally
decided to wear robes and will appear
in them for the first time at the next term,
which opens in November. 1t has not been
decided whether they will he worn at SEES
sions Of the Supreme Court, the Justices Of
which comprise part of the Court of Errors
and ADDeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
MELBA SINGS FOR ". ". Aston.
Gets ~ 900 for Four Songs At . Cliyeden
Entertainment.
Special Ca5le Despatch 10 THE Sun.

SpfCINI tNWt UfHpdIfN TO THE SVN,
LONDON. July 3.-The newspapers say
that WiliamWaldorf Aston paid Nine Media
81 900 to sing four songs at an entertain
ment he gave at Cliveden Thursday ght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Gets Supplies In tho Port Of
kustendjs, RumanIa,
and Is still Defiant.
REST OF FLEET TO QUIT.
Russia viii Save Remaining Ships
BY 0ismantting Them.

Sec ond Of the Mutinous Crews stu At
Odessa and Negotiating for Full Par.
don n They Turn Over the ship--Men
OF the Kniaz Potemkin TaSritchesky,
Who Started the Revolt. Keep Their
Plans Secret--HOw Admiral Kruger
vainiy Sought to Recall Them to tho
Fleet When He Arrived At Odessa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
ROCK BALLAsrED TO CHICAGO.

The Pennsylvania Special. the Is hour train be
tween New York and Chicago. runs over the most
perfect roadbed In the world, the Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

new fast train on the n. Y. Central leaves
Grand Central Station l:57 i. NJ. arrives Albany
tS2, Utica 6t7, Syracuse $50, Rochester 9:33 Buf.
falo lla0 p. N. No excess iare.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
m RNING FROM ATLANTIC CITY

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves Atlantic City
july T. $50 u. NJ. fo- New York stopping at Trcn-
ton New Brunswick. Elizabeth and Newark.
Parlor and Dining Cars.-Adr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
BISHOP MAKES CHAEGE
AGAINST INDIAN AGENT

Special to The Journal,
Milwaukee, Dec. 13.-Asserting that
Catholic Indian children Of tie Bad
River reservation, have been taken
forcibly from the Catholic boarding
school at Odanah, against the combined
protests Of parents, children and the
sisters in charge Of the school and sent
to government schools in order to make
up the number Of pupils required to Sc
cure certain salary for The head Of
the school, Bishop A. F. schinner Of su-
perior has made formal complaint
Of Ashland to Indian Commissioner
Leupp at Washington. NJ
He expects that the difficulty will
now be adjusted and that further exer.
else of this power will be prohibited,
but insists that unless the Indian com
missioner takes the necessary steps and
orders the return Of the children he will
carry it higher, even appealing to Pres
ident Roosevelt and to members Of con
gress if It proves necessary. The IN
dams on the reservation are Chippewas.
It seems small matter to take to
the president and I do not believe It
will be necessary, said Bishop Schin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Umbrellas

Our Holiday stock was never more complete
than the present. We have all sizes, from
the lS-inch, for the child, up to the largest
size for adults.
BUSTER BROWN-For the little tots, has
handle with Tige's head also natural
sticks; sizes 10 to 24-inch; prices 75c
4 $2.75.
from 50 to $3.50; in colors, navy red,
brown and green, with or without borders
50 to So.
FANCY HANDLEs-For ladies, beautiful
Christmas goods; combinations Of pearl
and gun metal, ivory and silver, ivory and
: silver, ebony, all silver and gold, ranging
in price from $3.50 to $50.
MEMS UMBRELLAS Fancy handles, a,
beautiful line, similar to ladies umbrellas
above, from IS to SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
PLAYING WITH CHILD.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 13-William CO.
burn after playing with his 2-year-old
child, got up from the chair in which
he had been sitting, took down gun,
and remarking to his wife that he was
going to take it to neighbor, stepped
out Of the door. An instant later the
report Of gun In the yard took Mrs.
Coburn out of the house to see what
had happened, and she found her hus-
band dead, shot thru the heart
It is supposed that it was a case of.
suicide, as it is reported that Coburn
told an acquaintance that he intended
killing himself. The coroner has not
yet acted.
There is no known ground for self
destruction. On Monday, he paid up
some life insurance policies and paid
grocery and other bills. He was a to-
tai abstainer and devoted to his family,
consisting of his wife and baby. He
was foreman for the Merrill & Ring
Lumber company at West Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Holiday Fulrs

For the Christmas trade we have a line Of
small fur pieces Of the most desirable sort,
consisting Of
sTOLEs AND NECKsCARFs, in long and
short tab effects, in Russian and Hudson
Bay Stables, Baum Marten, Black Marten,
Persian Lynx, Mink and Fox, Dyed and
GRAY Squirrel. japanese Mink, River Mink,
$3.50, 50, SO, SIS, $50, S25, and
up to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Flannel Dept.

WOOL wAIsTINas-A large line of novel
ties, at Soc 6Oc 75c Sic and 81.
CLoAKINGs Silk pushes, the handsomest
fabric for short Jackets, so inches wide,
Sc to 50 per yard. Kerseys, for ladies'
and children's long coats, heavy and light
weights, Sc inches wide, So 1925
$3.50 and So per yard.
BATH ROBE BLANKETS Imported 40 30
$2.75 So $3.50. Wool Blankets,
$3.50 and SIS.
SILK QUILTS Filled with wool or down,
$l5 $18 $50 $3.50 $25 and up
ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Oriental Rugs

Nothing is more acceptable for a Christmas
gift than a handsome Oriental Rug. We
have elegant collection, including rugs
from Persia, Turkey and India. We can
show you beautiful antique, silky pieces at
IS $3.50 SO $3.50 SIS $50
$25 $35 and up to $l75, in small rugs.
Our Carpet Sizes range from $65 to
$3.50 esa1
Baby Cab Robes
A fine line, eight different styles, at $3.50
IS $3.50 $S.75 $3.50 $3.50
$15.75 $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

live In Europe. Only Richard s. Croker,
sole surviving son, remains here. and
even he is without a home. His tenn
porary abiding place is tie Democratic
CLUB. Richard Croker is on his estate
in Ireland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Visit Holtzerman Chicago Store
Company, 417-425 Cedar avenue, Min
neapolis, for Russian burnt wood, vi
emma leather novelties, copper and brass
ware. Store open evenings. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Mems Goods

NEcKWEAR- our in hand, the wide styles,
neat and pretty designs and colorings, at
soc 75c 81 $l.5O. Ascots, in white,
black, pear, gray and black and white, at
$3.50 50 $3.50.
MUFFLERS AND DRESS sHIELDs-A
complete assortment, prices from 81 to
81.
sUsPENDERs- up for gifts, one pair in
box, from 75c to So.
FANCY HALF HOSEA very complete line
in all the newest shades, grays, tahs gar
net, blues, Soc to 81 so per pair. Pure
thread silk at So.
SHIRTS Dress and negligee, in blues, tans
and black and white effects, the latest
styles, cuffs attached or detached. 81
$3.50 So $3.50.
COLLARS AND CUFFS & W. and
ARROW Brand al the popular shapes.
BATH. RoBEs-A pretty lot, prices from
81 to $l2.
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAs-Com.
plete lines all kinds and prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Glove Certificates

These certificates are getting more popular
every season We will sell you certificate
= for one pair or as many pairs as desired
j OUR STOCK OF GLOVES was never larger
or better assorted, and no better gloves are
sold anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
MEETING AT SIOUX FALLS
Implement Dealers Hold Seventh An
lual Convention.

| SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The seventh animal
convention of the Retail Implement Dealers, as
sofa and northwestern Iowa convened here Tor
| a session that will last until Thursday after
be transacted before the Convention takes =
anal adjournments 49, 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
CROKER TO SELL HOUSE.
journal Special Service

Once He Reigned.
Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 13.-Richard
Croker 8 house at 5 E Seventy-fourth
street has been offered for sale. The
cnce-powerful "boss' of New York
and his family, save single member.
have quit America and hereafter will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Silk Floss Pillows
Cloak and Suit Department

Silk UnderSkirtS
SILK MISUNDERSTANDING are fully stocked
for the Christmas trade in black Skirts
and all shades, at special price of S..
Another line at So, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, SO and upward.
Silk Waists
SILK WAISTS In natty, up-to-date styles,
silk, satin and white lingerie, long waists,
elbow sleeves, in fine lace combinations Of
embroidery and lace. Also plain tailor
tuekiag, ct prices ranging from SIS to 336.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Glove Certificate.
Hosiery

No better line anywhere; everything worth
mentioning, from plain hose to the most
beautiful and costly silk hose.
LADIES' 1IsIE, plain black, from Csc to
$l.OO.
LADIES' IIsLE, black, openwork ankle,
. from Soc to Loo.
LADIES' .LIsLE, black, embroidered ANKLE
from Soc to 81 so.
LADIES SILK, plain black, double tipped
T. toes, from 3 i 80 to $500.
LADIES' SILK, cotton sole, 81 so and 50.
LADIES' ooLoRED SILK, plain and drop
stitched, in all new shades, ST. so and SO.
LADIES' FANCY SILK in all colors, en-
broidered ankle, from $3.50 to $3.50.
LADIES WHITE SILK, self embroidered,
ee SIS to- $3.50.
LApIEs. BLACK SILK, self embroidered,
Z from 80 to $3.50. s
PLAIN BLACK SILK, staple line, from
q $3.50 to $3.50.
LADIES FANCY Isle, in black, embroid-
cred ankle, line just received to sell at
Soc per pair @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Packages can be
sent by mail or ex-
press from our store.

HOLIDAY Trade Is now in full blast the tendency
And
1
We
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Fancy Goods Dept.

DRESSING sACQUEs, for Christmas, in fan
cy figured silks, $3.50 and IS. Alba
tross with hand embroidered scallops, lace
and insertion trimmed, $3.50 to 1880
Plain, colored and crepe trimmed, in fancy
trimmed in fancy wash ribbon, SO.
LONG SILK K1MoNos, in fancy figures,
$3.50 to $3.50. Plain and fancy
crepes, trimmed in figured or plain bands
of silk, So.
APRoNs-Fancy aprons in plain null, dot
ted Swiss and India linen, trimmed in lace
insertions and ribbon ties 25c Soc 75c
and up to So each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Fancy COrsets

splendid variety Of the most approved
styles, such the
LA MARGUERITE, from $3.50 to $I5.
THE BoNEIEUR, from $40 to SIS.
LA GRECQUE, O. B., A LA sPRITE, KABo,
MEMO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
SILKS

SILK GOODS always command ready sales Of
Christmas time, being used for various pur-
poses. We have pretty silks for fancy
work, ties, ETC., also.
WAIST PATTERNs-Put up In fancy boxes;
also silk dress patterns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

All the new embroid-
cred effects in white,
black, pink and blue,
from SO up to SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Ladies' Neckwear
Fancy Ribbons

Beautiful Novelties in Fancy Ribbons.
sATINs AND TAFFETAs, complete lines, in
all the leading shades.
MARROW RIBBONS for tying Christmas
packages, all colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Dress Goods

BROADCLOTHS in full line Of colors both
evening and street shades, $3.50 to 81
per yard.
PLAIDS for the children.
SUITINGS for street wear.
EVENING WEAR-A fine line Of Crepes,
Eoliennes, Cashmeres Henriettas, Lans-
downe Fancies, Batistes, Veilings, etc.