davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
NO RELIEF FOR SETTLERS.
Interior Department Opposes Any
emeas.on of Time.

Interior Department Opposes Any
sxreas.on of Time.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Tne interior
department.. ACCORDING to Judge Kin.
kaid, is square against Kinkaid's bill
extending the tine for settlement IN.
der the bill which became a law st
the last session OF congress.
Il desire uy friends 20 know" said
Judge sini,,.d, that after having
labored most earnestly with the sec
retary CI the interior and the land
soyc q !ssiCncr, that there Is no pcssl.
siIity for the passage OF the measure
which | had Eopcd might extend tie
tine il Which settlers could go upoL
the land covered b. tie 640-acr.
bill. There il no relief in sight, and
7 would tho. re suggest to intend
Ing settlers It they prepare 10 take
u their residence At the time slip
uIated in the bill"
A m.!ll:n acres OF land Is to be
opened under the kinkaid law On Feb.
"A. Asked where this land was 10
Gated, the representative from the
Sixth Nebraska district stated that it
was located Ia Lincoln. Mcpherson.
Deuel. SaS Cleysooa asohoR
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
J0LO HoROS NIKE A FIGHT
One Officer ard One Private Killed in
an Attack on Fort.


Manila, Jan. Ia an engage
ment which took place on Jan. s with
refractory tloros on the island of Jolo,
Lieutenant James ]. Jewell and one
private CT the Fourteenth United
States cavalry were killed and Second
Lieutenant Roy W. Ashbrook Of the
Seventeenth United States infantry,
Captain Halstead Rorey OF the Fourth
United States infantry, SecO1G Lieu
tenant r. c. Richardson of the -Four
teenth United States cavalry and
three prt"2tes were wounded.
The ACTON was an incident II con-
nection with the capture Of q fort
held by the Moro outlaws. which Ma
jor Scott. governor of the island, had
attempted to secure by peaceful
means several months ago. Recently.
while attempting to secure recruits
on the island. the kindly n.eans taken
by Major Scott were mistaken by the
surrounding Moros, and, trouble brew
Ing, necessitated forcible action. Tho
Moro leader has been killed and the
fort has been destroyed. The Amer.
lean troops were assisted by the gun
boat Qniros, In command of Iieuten.
ant Walker.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Colby Is HELD Blarne!ess.

Lincoln, Jan. 9.-Johr A. Ehrherdt,
Judge advocate general of the Ma
sional Guard, has exonerated L. w.
Colby, former adjutant general. OF
the charge Of having in his posses
zion s126, money appropriated to pay
the members of the company at Will
Der. Special Examiner II. s. Wig
gins made the charge against CODY in
report to Governor Mickey, after an
examination of the books in the OF.
Hce Of the adjutant general. Judge
Ehrhardt was instructed to investi-
gate the charge against General Col
by and made his report to General
Culver. The report contains the testi-
mony of a number of witnesses exam
lned, which led Judge Ehrhardt to
the belief that the money In question
had been paid to Captain McGintie.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
No Reward for Family ef Eight.

Lincoln, Jan. 11.-Somebody Great
cd the impression among the citizens
OF Silver Creek, Neb., that reward
was offered by the government for
every family Of eight children. This
Is why woman of that place wrote
q letter to Governor Mickey, asking
for the reward f.: frank Parker. who
has eight children, all under fifteen
years Of age. The COVE: "a n reply,
Informed the writer CT The let. that
no reward IS offered for large families
Of children, Notwithstanding Prest'
dent Rooseyelt's attitude On race sui
eide.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Editor Sprscue Takes Arsenic,

Blair, Neb., Jan. 10.-C. B. Sprague,
editor Of the Blair Republican, took
arsenic and is now in q critical con-
aition, all hope of saving his life kav-
ing been abandoned. For several
months Mr. Sprague has been in poor
health and for several weeks has
been confined to his home part OF the
lime, only going to lis Office occa zion
lilly. He left the hoE=s for the office
Ind took the poison while on the
ltreet. He then tcld what he had
lone and efforts were made to save
his life, but at noon there was said
% be no hope.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Mrs, Duke Wants Husband,

New York, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Alice
Webb Duke. whose marriage to Bro
die l. Duke was followed by his in,
earcersticn in a sanitarium, intends
to fight the relatives OF her husband
who are endeavoring to have the mar.
sisge annulled. and has retained com.
sci and taken steps to procure his
release npon habeas corpus proceed
ings. She has retained a LAWYER and
Instructed him to snare mother roins
1or expense in etfacting the release
Of the tobacco man.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

well alap'ed for use i'll off 'e, IL
hrary or school. substantially
mounted, 'dg,.s bound III clo'h,
printed lii full colnrs, showing the
United States, Alaska, Cuba and
our lslanl possessions. The orig
inal thirteen states, the Louisiana
Purchase, the Oregon Territory, etc,
are shown in outline, with dates
when territory was acquired, and
other valuable Information.
SEM to any al lre,s on receipt of
fifteen cents to cover postage, by
w. B. kniskern, 7. L NJ, G. 4 N
". K'y, Chicago. t12
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Order to Show Cause WHY License
Should Not Be Granted to
Sell Real Property

Int tie district Court Of cherry County. Ne.
UraSka.
In the matter of the petition of Joseph
NUllptle Tor l!ren>e 10 sell RAJ .sIat-.
New. IN this 3Oth ia, "f ID, cenI'-r 1901 this
cause cimr. Ii Tor hearing upon the petltInn
under oa'h OF .In>rpL MOL e,c,-. a,tmlniSUrator
ot julia Anna Mcneil. deceased prayi x Tor Ii
cense to sell The 1oi'Owng real estate
OF the sad Julia nm. \enz.I, t,-ait:
NM OF sec q 81, Sc heirG
l6J acres more or less. and an THE Y Il
Of The NEla "f &c. II. Up 81 K 81 in Cherry
equity NeUrL>ka except the IuwnSite N \tnZtl
and the rght-',i-w y "f he Fremont Els horn 4
Missouri Vail RaIlW ~. The anne beng ten
acres, Inr or less. i"r the payment ol debts al
lowed againSi said estate ami al ow1LnreS and
costs Il ADM ira ion fort Z reason hat here
not S.Ih.clrhL aIl''IIlIt OF perS nal property
IN pus,rs -ion o sal Joseph Nuierrr. at mis-
lraIor belonging To said IS ate To pay SAIL
.estS, allow .ItctS and casts and for further
reaSur that sh!I tD"vp described rta estate is
not productive OF any income / said estate.
Il Is there Ordered that AT persons inter-
ested in Salt estate appear rcf,re me at cham
Ter, IN the city III Ku hvnle Nebraska on the
u'cnc, n. to snow c.lu-r if i y There b.. WHY
\ liCen,e Silurl,i not b: grhlt:i tu JeSeph NO-
lrtie. administrator To SCI above described real
estate OF said decrirlIt 1T is further or.i-red
tsat copy III ni1 order 10 served upIn all
persOs inter- sled In salt estate Nv causing the
same t. p ,blished once each week Tor four
successive weeks III the Valentine. Democrat, a
new. paper pfiLied aud published III Said couu
" If cherry.
W. II. MISSIONER
~ Judge " the U3axkoa U0lzh
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

In the District Court of the Fifteenth
judicial District, in and for Cher
ry County, Nebraska.
Order to Show Cause.

Taylor deceased.
This cause carue on for hearing upon the pc
ttion OF ,irnry Taylor. adm mis- rat n of he
stale "f Titus J la Tor. de ceased. praying for
n license TO sell the S0itue.i-t uut-qu &C. tr of
Section 3, Up SO, Range - W or sufficient
amount thereof to bri L.. The sum OF S5n o. for
the payment of he let's al wed az Inst said
estate and the costs OF admliSl ritIoI. tner- not
being Sutllrn prs 'ual property To pay said
d BITS aud tXptnS' =.
1t Is therefore order. d that al persons inter-
eSted i'll said eStat. app'ar before me at flush
vi IL. Nrhr;lSk;lO Oh the 18th day If February.
1873 at ten nci"c> a III 90 show cause why d
H. ems. SI'Ouid II t It anIed To said adm'uiS-
iratnr Ia sell - much OF the - owe described
real estate of sand deceased. rs Sh Il he eceS-
>ary 10 pay said "ebtS and EXPENSES; THAT 4
copy Of TINS ord + be publish. d ( Tour weris
in the Valentine Demncrat.S newspaper gen.
era circu atom, IL Cherry County. y, Dra>ka
Dated this 4th day January. 1905.
". II rs 70 Err,
Judge "t the District iurt.
E. ID. Clarke, a torue!. Ola
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Banking Board Organizes.

Lincoln, Jan. 3-The state bankins
BOARD organized" by the election Of
Auditor Searle as president and e. C..
Royse secretary. These appointments
we're made: Bank examiners, c. Fl.
BEAUMONT Of Madrid, J. F. HildeImaI
If Burchard, T. E. Emmett of Arapa-
hoe, Fred Whitemore Of Long Fine;
Addison Wait, chief clerk; Maud
Hogue of Lincoln, stenographe-. L..
v. Haskell, bank examiner, and Chief
Clerk, Dodson, retire.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
1OT |" I u 5If2|.iI.I
TFt' =, jVLR POP ~GiTton TO
hLr"iT hAlLH0~C9.
WESTERN MN IN OPPOSITION

Charge i.siiw1ys Nix, Gc.Ea Tca:on.
stie for Low Prices Paid LattIe
Rsisers-Packers VIII Probably Do
Allowed Representation.
Denver, Jan. IA hot fight has
broken out in the ranks OF the Ma.
uonal Live Stock ASSOCIATION over the
question " whether Or ECt ral!rO..,.S
and packers are TO nave representa-
ton on the governing board OF the
association. President Frank Hagen
barth is in favor of the plan and has
urged 1t strongly. There is a heavy
contingent OF stoCkmen. particularly
those from the west, who are bitterly
opposed to the idea and they are max
Ing the fight Of their lives to keep
the management OF their organization
solely Ia the hands OF men who are
actively engaged in the handling or
care OF stock. These men assert that
the railroads and packers have, by
working together, deprived the west
eTn stoCkmen Of good prices for their
cattle, that their interests are not
identical with those or the stock
breeders, and they Should not be al,
lowed to have voice in the manage
nent of the affairs of the stockmen.
The advocates of the plan to admit
the railroads cad the packers declare
that their admission does not mean
that they will work against the inter
ests Of the stockmen, but on the con-
usry that the wider the scope Of the
organization, the greater its power
and that differences viii disappear in
q community of interest When the
plan of reorganization which win ad-
NIT the railroads and packers was
proposed at the convention, it was re
ferred to a committee of three from
each industry affiliated in any way
With the raising Of live stock, These
committees met as whole and will
report today to the convention.
The probability is that the railroads
will be denied representation on the
board Of control. The general com
snittee, composed Of the officers Of the
various branches of the live stock IN
fustry, could not reach an agreement
The feeling against the admission OF
the railroads was very strong and
the discussion. grew so animated that
&. was thought best to adjourn wit.
out action. The packers and al ether
allied industries will probably be ad-
nitted and the railroads VIII be left
Out.
At the convention Of the Nationa
Woolgrowers' association the old 0.
ficers and members of the executive
committee were reelected. Paper
were read by James Rae Of St. Pau
On sheep Feeding in the Mort
vest" by D. J. Osborne Of Denver
on wool Securing Before Market
ing" and brief address On Govern
men Control of Infectious Disease.
On the Range was delivered by DR.
]. N. Wilson of Wyoming.
A meeting Of the western cattiemen
vas also held and number Of papers
we're read on the problem OF control
ling cattle scabies.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Suicide Is Ect Identified.

Fremont, Aeb, Jan. 9.-Ihe idela'
~ Of the man found dead at the Ames
depot is stlll Unknown. No man OF
Els description has been in the en-
ploy Of Tie cattle company or the
beet sugar company st Leavitt. There
!s Little doubt but that the man him
sell rred tie sLOt that killed him.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
jl}fIE.I'1 d)1ll1C|l
EtsS.hf,,5 ON LOOKOUT FOR Ml
kAOO'S W&RSh.P3.
MORE CHIPS FOR TIE FAR EAST
Gar VIII assemble Third Squadron
for japanese Waters-skryd'of
Starts for st. Pctsrsburs-Gxpio-
sion Of kiins Kills Twenty Japs.

PoI: Louis. Island OF Maur.us. Jan
lit Is runlored here that s. Jap9
Aese sQuaQ.on Ia ST Diego Garcia,
Chasos islands. The RUSSIAN admiral
was informed Jan. 2 that Japanese
warships were proceeding to meet the
Russian squadron and the vigilance
of the latter vas redoubled. The
aide.de-ca.sp os the Russian admiral,
In an interview at Tamatave, wae
quoted as saying tia: tie Russian
squadron weld require a L4oLth to
cross the Indian ocean.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Mcrtere.n File. His Fond.

Lincoln. jan 6.-Treasurer Morten-
sen fled a guaranty bond for $1,000
300 with Governor Mickey and it was
approved and accepted. Auditor
Searle announced the appointment OF
John Tulleys as county treasurer ex-
aminer, A. L. Searle, brother Of tho
auditor, takes the place Of chief clerk
in the insurance department., former
ly held by Mr. TulleyS.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
M. a. Grown to Garry the Veto.

UT. N 2! Os7i' 10 NGkI VIC VS<0'
Lincoln, Jan. 10.-NeDraska's eight
electors met at the state capitol build
ing and cast their o-es for Theodore
Roosevelt for president and Charles
w. Fairbanks Tor vice president. NJ.
A. BrC"7 e t.a.~ley was se!ec; cd az
mes enge; 20 CarrJ -.e duplicate GER
tificate to Washington.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Russia PREPARES Third Seua.ror

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE EIse
confirms the Paris Temps renor: that
the first division Of the third Pacific
squadron will leave Lib2u at the en-
Of January and will consist Of the
warships Admiral javin. General
Admiral Aprax:ne. Admiral Oushakoff
and Nicholas I, the cruiser Vladimir
Monomach and several torpedo boat
destroyers and torpedo boats.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Mrs. Lille Cen:ea Rehearlra.

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-The supreme cours
denied tie molten ter reheaTing in
behalf Of ,Srs. Lena Lille, convicted
OF the murder o. her husband. Appli-
cation for a rehca-:1g is the last ap-
peal possible. and tae courts action
means tt2t 2irs. Lille must 60 t. the
penitentiery for life.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Snow in Southeastern Nebraska.

Lincoln, Jan. n.-Foilcwing zero
weather. snow began falling and con.
unued throughout the night over
southeastern Nebra SKA. There IS little
wind and no drifting. Tie tenpera-
ture continues low.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
NEBRASKA cITY's MAYOR DEAD
Overcome By Heart Disease While Ia
His Office,

Nebraska City, Jan. 81. H. Bart
ling, head of the Bartling Grain COM
pany and mayor Of this city, dropped
sead in his place of business. Mr..
Bartling was one Of the pioneer resi-
dents of O.oe county, coming here in
1866 and fc- a number Of years had
been one CT the most substantial bust
less men Of Nebraska City. Heart
disease is supposed to be the cause
Of his death.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Horses For Sale.

Some good work horses, saddle
horses and some good young mares
Terms to suit purchaser. Inquire
at Bishops livery barn.
% W. T. BISHOP.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
kondratenko tire Real Defender


London. Jan. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Port Arthur correspondent says
that, according to stories by prisoners,
the real defender Of the fortress was
Major General kondratenko. COM.
nander of ta Seventh East Siberian
rife brigade. w.o was killed Dec. 10.
and that had he nved it is probable
the fortress would not have been sur
rendered. General Stoessel, the cor
respondent adds, was inclined to sur
render as early as last August. The
garrison. he concludes, included TO-
600 Poles, who were Indifferent fight
ers.
The correspondent. at Port Arthur
of the Daily Mail says that Oh Jan.
3 twenty japanese were killed by the
explosion Of contact nine inside
one Of the .orts and that two mines
in the town also exploded.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
ekrydIoff Starts for St. Petersburg

Viadivcstok, Jan. 11.-Admiral
Ek-ydloF and his staff left for St.
Petersburg. The admiral was given
an enthusiastic send-off by the gar
rison. sailors and officers Of the mu-
nicipality. Addressing his men. Ad-
miral Skrydloff said there were likely
to be important developments soon
in the region OF Vladivcs;ok and he
hoped that in case the town should
be called upon to stand siege the
garrison would emulate the devotion
and heroism OF Port Arthur. the
men responded with cheers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
TIME TABLE
Great Northern Limo
at O'neili, Nebr.

Going East, Going West.
Leaves 10 10 n. IN. Arrives 80 o. -
Passenger, daily except Sunday. So,
Connections with Elkhorn trains eess AA4
west bound from all points west OF O'ESfn
-'hort..st rontr TO Sioux City and beyond. 49,
Through connections ter Sioux FsrIs, Mime
spnIis, st. Paul and I'll points north aud xrsi.
y local ii kets to O'N-ill
FRpp RoaERs, g.. p, A.
ainur C,tv ,for%
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Ennee To Bum Cotton.

Brazos, TeE., Jan. IAN agree
nent to burn their share OF surplus
cotton was reached IT mass meet
Ing of the farmers OF this region.
One bale was burned and the fol-
ing resolution was parsed Pc
solved, That we burn :. b@!t Of cot, 81:
every Saturday until w burn II i:as;
fifteen bale Of cotton orr part C.
the 1000, 60 bales rec s,"i n be
burned by tic people in he cotton
belt of the United States"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

Now is the tim, to get your in
surance on your buildings and
stock. Storms have already begun
and if YOU are without insurance
twill be your neglect. 1t costs but
a trinr Ia insure against fire, light
ming and tornadoe> in the best state
companies. They are represented
by i. NJ Rice. Valentine, \ebr.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
aenklns V. lra Wrestling Cram aors1ip

San Francisco, Ja1i. Il.-Thomas
Jenkins Won TIE c2tcL-as-catch-cal
wrestling + ? 3i3nsaiP b. throwing
Lack Carkeeh two straight falls.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Business Notices.

Notices under tbs heading 3 cents per line
each Insertion ArIou- reading MAILER. 1O"puts
per !ur "Hrh jnS"c' ION
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Lew Rates to STATE Firelnpn's
Mrefi eat Sou bus, S.h..

Mrrii :. ~ o ufaa s'Il~. Neh.,
Via the North-wes. ern Line. Ex-
cnrsion tickets will be sold on Jan.
Is, II and Is, limited to return un-
I'll Jan. 20, 1905, Inclusive. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. 512
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

High grade Galloway Bulls. ,
80 > years old. for sale. Al-o ~
= h"rnughhrpd's. For further ir-
formation inquire at this office. /?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Y. ~. Jann0Y,
2O3 Oneida Bldg.

Lake Minnetonka' s shore line
cannot increase, but the value Of
that shore line will increase as Min
neapolis thrives and grows. We ad-
vertised last week that we had made
sixteen sales of lots and acre tracts
at Minnetonka within the past year.
We have just sold another tract.
BUY NOW.-BUY OF US!
And have the advantage of our
twenty years. experience with Min
netonka property.
Do you want to sell? You certain
ly ought to list your property with
us. ..s
SOME SAMPLES.
$4,000 beautiful point between
North Arm and Maxwell's Bay,
comprising % acres, heavily
wooded, and 5000 feet of fine
beach. Can sell all or part;
might consider good improved
city property in exchange.
$275O-A ten-room, plastered
cottage, barn and boathouse,
good well and %cistern; 200 feet
of fine beach near G~roveland
station. .s.ts..s
S27OO-A small six-room,, plast-
cred cottage, on Crystal bay;
cottage finished in birch; large
screened porches; a good hen
house and barn, and a fine gar
den, all fenced. Lot, 150-foot
front by 800 feet deep; has a
fine sandy beach IN two sides; 1t
cannot be duplicated for the
money. Come In and see the
photo Of this property.
%12OO-A small cottage, partly
furnished, and rowboat; located
on O. beautiful point, at Spring
Park: lot, over lO0-foot front by
25O feet in depth. This property
has lake frontage on two sides;
might consider a small improved
property in city for exchange:
S10OO-A good lot at Minnetonka
Beach, near Lafayette club.
SG5O-A good four-room cottage.
near Spring Park Station; cot
tage contains some furniture;
lot, 75x1s5 feet.
S5EG-Lots near Minnetonka
Beach, 65x2oo feet deep. This is
a. bargain.
cs0O-Iots near Langdon Park
near Crystal Bay; fine shade
trees; good beach.
S360-Lot on West Arm; nne
beach. !,
SA5OO-Up-to-date cottage at
Cottagewood, with bath, barn
and water.
S20nO-WeIl located lot on Lowe
Lake; 1oox3oo feet; fine shore
and trees.
S2OOO-A good seven-room cot
tage, with water; some furnl
ture; on the Upper Lake.
S265O-Six lots on the soutl
shore, near the electric line, will
a good seven-room, plasteree
house; hen house and barn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
GOOD FIELD HOR HCIORY
~ TO MIKE
Aheady There Is a Tremendous Market Here for Lingerie
and the O,g0m20tou for Distribution Is Ready to
Hand-Oher Clothing Lines Haze Prospesd Won-
MJuN Here.

conceiving over their home sewing
tables. Western women on western
farms will come to this stage of devel-
opment in time. 1t lies with the repre-
sentatives of Minneapolis factories and
jobbing houses to maintain an educa-
on their routes which will effect a con
%tinuous increase in orders. At least
it is the history of the business in
other lines that, with the development
of the country, the business grows pro-
portionately, or even faster. .
The manufacture of the muslin line
of women s and childrens' goods carries
with it the making Of flannelette lines
also, a profitable addition for the manu-
facturer. Winter work is devoted to
the making of the muslin lines, and the
ly, in established eastern institutions,
to making winter-wear fannelettes.
Large Twin City Market.
It is conservatively estimated by
capable department heads in twin city
.iobbing houses that the two cities con-
worth of the muslin goods annually.
Minneapolis alone uses $240, 600 worth.
At least $125,000 of the business is
done in jobbing territory. In the fan
nelette line goods to the amount of
$125,000 are consumed in the two cities
and their territory every year. Both
lines are capable of strong pushing.
But every bit of the $525,OOO worth of
goods is now bought east, while a due
proportion of it might filter thru a
Minneapolis factory, the raw material
coming from the east.
Something of a bait to m~anufactur.
ers would be the statement by one of
the big jobbing houses Of the twin cities
that it does four times the business
in the ready-to-wear garments that it
was doing two years ago. This rate OF
increase is believed to be capable of
expansion.
70 specify-the underwear included
in the estimates is nightgowns for
women and misses, drawers, chemises
and particularly corset overs in muslin,
nainsooks and thin goods. All articles
are of rapid consumption, requiring re-
newal every season. The line includes
also children's drawers, nightgowns and
chemises. After April l until fall the
factory would be run on fiannelette
nightgowns and skirts, and children :
slumber robes, etc.
Conditions to be considered would be