davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-09


re poleg}o 5000 os6b. Wicekr6l Kaukazu
silny wobec rewolucyi." P6zniejsze de-
W pfomieniach, a ludnosc uciek}a w 60
ry. Dobra ksiecia Muchranskiego W O.
kregu Duszet zostaiy spustoszone, a bu-
pozbawiono zycia ksiecia Eristowa
Stan rzeczy niemal r6wniez grozny pa
nuje W prowincyach nadbaityckich "a
mitawskiego donosza, re W osmiu "wo-
losciach:" altbergfrydzkiej, garozen-
skiej, anneburskiej. brandenburskiej,
kiej hofzumberskiej, tiumy nieznanych
zniekt6rych miejscowych osad wloscian-
skich, obchodzily urzedy gminne, zada-
JAG przedewszystkiem wydania i'm broni,
biecuja zwr6cic ia "a kilka tygodni
plery akta i ksiegi, zbierali je stos i
toczonych urzed6w wyniesiono zniesio-
no wszystkie akta dowody nietylko sa-
mego urzedu, lecz sadu. w urzedzie
/
zabrano okolo $50 rubli.
w gubernii kurlandzkiej wybuch}o
kompletne powstanie chiop6w przeciw
obywatelom ziemskim. W}adze przyzna-
ia urzedownie re zabito do tel pory juz
2l obywateli ziemskich. Zamachy ma u
rzednik6w ma obywateli ziemskich
trwaja W dalszym ciagu, podpalania j
rabunki So tam rzecza powszechna. Rad
cforo 1nSn : rl11l
dy dorazne.
w Libawie Rewlu wybuchfy strajki
powszechne jako protest robotnik6w
przeciwko ukazie 0 ''dumie. Robota w
obu miastach stanefa, gazety ME wycho-
! dza; ruch tramwajowy wstrzymany. Ma
des}ano mase wojska, kt6re dniem no.
ca bezustanku patroluje ulice. w Liba-
vie okna pewnego domu strzelono do
patrolu. Patrol odpowiedzial saliva W
okno, potem zacza} rabac szablami na
ulicy kogo popadlo zabif dziesiec os6b,
oraz ranil przeszlo dwadziescia. Ofiara
padli przewaznie rezerwisci, oraz ich 10.
ny dzieci, kt6rzy szli tlumnie ma stacye
kolei, ha}asujac, placzac spiewajac.
z Infant przyjechala do Petersburga
| deputacya prosi}a Trepowa, zeby zni6sl
stan oblezenia. Trepow powiedzia}, re
MECH wpierw ustana rozruchy, a wtedy
zniesie oblezenie, poczem kazal delego-
wac wyniesc sic czempredzej Peters
burga, jezeli ME chca, ably ich areszto-
Wano...
w Mohylewie jakis nieznany cz}owiek
rzucil bombe pod pow6z gubernatora
tamtejszego Klingerberga. Bomba ME
eksplodowa}a. Sprawca zamachu uciek}.
| w Odesie rzucono bombe ma hulwarze.
Poniesli smierc tylko dwaj sprawcy "a
machu, wiecej Mkt ME zginal
Bialymstoku dw6ch czlonk6w komi-
tetu rewolucyjnego zastrzeli}o genera}a
Teniclawa, ktory podczas ostatnich roz-
ruch6w warszawskich pierwszy wydal
rozkaz strzelania do tlumu.
w Kiszyniewie ponowila sic REF zy-
dow, ale tym razem sprawcami by} ME
t}um, lecz wojsko i policya. Utica pre-
chodzi} pogrzeb pewnej zyd6wki, zabi-
tel przez }obuz6w; "a pogrzebem poste-
powa} spokojnie tlum ludzi. Wtem ma
gle wojsko policya zastapiia pogrzebo-
wi droge zaczelo strzelac do tlumu. Ra-
Mono kilkadziesiat os6b, SO wzieto do
aresztu u-niewiadomo zaco. dlaczego.
Szpitale sa przepelnione rannymi, po-
dobno takze kilka os6b jest zabitych.
w Mihsku tlum robotnik6w W czwar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
LICENSE FOR EMBALMERs
Dorsey Bill Amended and Then Ap-
proved by Committee.

DR.. J. H. Dorsey's bill requiring en-
balmers to obtain a license, which can
only be obtained after the applicant has
successfully passed an examination to
test his ability in the profession, was
recommended for passage by the. com,
mittee on public health. The original
bill has been amended thru the efforts
of A. D. Palmer SO as to provide that
one year s practical experience shall be
sufficient to secure license. The
change was made on the ground that
many Of those engaged in the business
cannot attend schools for embalming.
The committee on roads and bridges
made a favorable report on the Deegan
bill requiring that all approximations for
road work Of less than $500 be. turned
over to the town supervisors for dis
bursement. The purpose is to take
away from county commissioners the
opportunity Of rewarding political
favorites thru the road and bridge fund.
The Deegan bill providing for cartways
tory four rods was also recommended
for passage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
THE ANTI.PASS BILL IS UP
PREDICTING THAT THE
MEASURE WILL GO THRU THE
UPPER oMMITTEE
SEEMS ADVERSE.

Well Informed members Of the state
senate are predicting the passage of the
Peterson bill, prohibiting railroad
passes and reducing passenger fares to
2 cents a mile.
The bill was to be taken up by the
railroad committee this afternoon, &C.
ccording to program, for a public hear
ing. It is conceded that the hardest
shedding for the bill will be in the COM
mittee, and that an unfavorable report
is quite probable. The bill has already
been in the committees hands more
than three weeks without any consid-
Grafton. However. an adverse report
from the committee will not kill the
bill. There will at least be minority
report, which will bring the matter to
fair test on the floor of the senate,
and the friends of the bill have been
counting noses. With a full vote they
expect to carry the bill.
Senator R. E. Thompson, who is a
member Of the railroad committee, says
he is in favor Of the bill and will vote
for it as it stands. He believes it will
pass the senate, and Senator George w.
Somerville takes the same view of its
chances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

II. E. 300. ADderegg-Providlng an optional
plan for consolidation Of rural schools. Educa-
ton.
II. F. 30, Manufacturing certain mort
gage foreclosure proceedings by advertisement.
H. E. 81, Ekman-Alpropriatine $4,000 for
draining wet and swampy lands in 1e06-1oo7.
Drainage.
II. =. 812. stone-Amendng public school H.
brary ac- 80 to appropriate SIC, 900 annual
ly for the aid Of school libraries. Educa-
tlon.
II. F. 3ls. Misunderstanding state drainage
commission to construct and maintain Drainage
bitches. Drainage.
II. +. 314. Hugo-Making legal holdings OF
the day following when such holidays fall on
Sunday. Banks and Banking.
H. F., a15; swanson-Regulating and Mcens-
ing peddlers in every county in the state. Towns
and Counties.
H. +. 316 Jefferson Repeating Limitations in
actions for respass upon state lands and pro-
viding for place Of trial. Public lands
II. +. 81. Saari-Appropriating SIS, 900 for a
road from Virginia to the international bound
airy. Roads and Bridges.
II. T. 31S Teigen-Appropriating 81 900 for q
bridge across Taylor lake. Enterprise township,
Jackson county. Roads and Bridges.
H. f. 3d. MISUNDERSTANDING state treas
urer to refund Incorporation fee Of $50 to Nor.
H. n. 800 Jacobson-Providing for the man.
ner Of changing names and providing for reg.
istry thereof. Judiciary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
COUNTRY ASKS A SHARE
Delegation Wants Two Districts Divided
for Electing House Members.


for Electing House Members.
The whole Hennepin delegation and
a number of leading residents from the
country towns had long conference at
the capitol yesterday afternoon regard
benefit Of the people who are continual.
ly poking fun at the delegation it is
stated that every member was present
and there was no friction whatever.
The country visitors, J. A. Shepard,
E. s. st. Martin, G. A. Hohag, Alex Mo
Neil and B. T. Shaffer, were particular
ly interested in a PROPOSE ton to give the
country towns of the forty-third and
forty-fourth legislative districts a rep
resentative in the legislature. 1t was
the general sentiment in the delegation
at least two members in the house, but
that they could not get any thru the
primary election system. There are two
bills in the house for division of the
representation in the forty-third dis
trict, one by G. L. Wallace being en-
tirely satisfactory to the country resi-
dents. Lawrence H. johnson has bill
Of similar import and the two were re.
ferred to their authors with the request
to get together.
Mr.. johnson g bill providing for seven
county commissioners in Hennepin was
indefinitely postponed.
| The bill to create pension fund for
policemen and the Bardwen bills relat-
Ing to lake improvements and bonds for
understanding streets were laid over for
further information.
The Calhoun-Smith bill authorizing
the diversion Of Bassett g creek in order
to maintain water supply for the park
lakes and Minnehaha creek was recon-
mended for passage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WILL MAKE CODE
A SPECIAL ORDER
PLAN FOR THoRo CONSIDERATION
OF REVISION IN EACH HOUSE.
All Seem Anxious to Adopt the Revi-
sion, but Dubious as to the Final Out
come-Those in Charge of Measure
Will Ask Members to Treat Each
Section as Separate Bill.

When the revised code is reported
into the house and senate with amend
ments by the Judiciary committee, all
other business will be sidetracked un-
til the code is disposed Of.
Attorneys who have been working on
the code are earnestly determined to
get it thru at this session, and they
have been getting their heads together
on a plan Of procedure. When the
house committee has finished its con-
sideration, it is planned to hold some
joint sessions with the senate commit
tee, compare notes and agree as near
ly as possible on amendments to be re-
ported.
The committees will then make a
final report on the bill. w. B. An der
son, chairman Of the house Judiciary
committee, who promised on the floor
yesterday to have the bill reported
next week, says that when it comes
in, he intends to move that the code
be made special order. This means
that it will be taken up from day to
day, with both morning and afternoon
sessions, and considered section by Sec
tion. The procedure will be the same
as in committee Of the whole, except
and that when amendments are all
voted on, the bill will be placed upon
it's final passage.
Some well-informed members and
people about the capitol are predicting
that the code will not pass. They ex-
pect the houses to get into such tan.
gle over the details that they will
finally decide to put it over to the next
legislature. All say, however, that they
want the code to pass, and the Judicial
ry committees will try to shape mat
ters so that it will 20 thru smoothly.
They will ask that the members treat
each section as separate bill and vote
it up or down on it's merits. Then when
the detailed consideration Of the code
is finished, an appeal will be made for
a unanimous vote on the code. Mem
bers who are dissatisfied with one or
two provisions will be urged to swal-
low their objections, for it is manifest
ly impossible to please everybody with
complete body Of laws. They will
be asked to vote for the code as they
would for the adoption or rejection of
all laws now on the statute books. The
vote by sections will be considered as
final on each individual subject.
The special order will take weeks to
complete, and no one now is able tC
predict when the code will come to a
final vote. It is likely that both houses
will consider it simultaneously, tho the
lower house may get the earlier start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
HAS GRADE CROSSING BILL
REP. JACOBSON WOULD REQUIRE
RAILROADS TO MAINTAIN
CLEAR VIEW OF TRACK AT
ROAD CROSSINGS.

Two methods for reducing the dan
gers at railroad crossings in the coun-
try are proposed in a bill which Niels
Jacobson Of Hills is preparing. The
number Of accidents caused by grade
crossings is appalling when the yearly
totals are considered, but the solitary
cases resulting in the death or MAIN
ing of one or two persons naturally at
tracts little attention.
fact that the approaching trains are
hidden from people travelling the high
ways by groves of trees, entertainments
or other distractions. If all these OBJ
structions could be removed 80 that
g. track would be in full view from the
road FOR a distance Of 800 or 400 feet
in either direction, the danger from &C.
cident would practically be abolished.
Mr.. jacobson therefore would require
rangements at all crossings so that the
track can be seen for 800 feet in both
directions at a point on the road at
least 10 feet from the track
The companies are given the right
Of eminent domain to acquire such land
as would enable them to comply with
the law and these tracts with the right
of-way must be kept free Of trees or
other distractions.
When such provisions for the proven
ton of accidents are impossible the
railway companies must provide sig
mailing apparatus which will throw a
comes within 600 or 700 feet Of the
crossing. This system has been intro
duced in southern Minnesota by the
! Northwestern road and is Of great con-
| venience to the farmers.
| Mr.. Jacobson does not intend that his
bill shall apply to cities or incorpor-
ated villages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
ALUMNI IN EVIDENCE
University People Doing Missionary
Work for Board of Control Bill.

Alumni Of the e. state university err are
together for the Peterson board Of con-
troll bill, and they have gone to work
presenting arguments to senators and
representatives who need convincing.
Several members Of the committee ap-
pointed Saturday night by H. F. Nacht-
rieb, president Of the association, were
on hand at the capitol yesterday and
today. The committee named is as fol-
lows: - ....... - .... Ill.,.
Chelsea J. lockwood. 10, chairman; Arthur
Gillette, '76 Christopher Graham. 's7; Henry J
Grannis. $50; Charles L. Greene, 80; David P.
Jones, 'S3; Charles F. Keyes, 100, secretary
~ F. Nachtrieb, S2, president Of the Genera
Alumni association; George H; Partridge, 10
Oscar X. Richardson. go; Fred B. Snyder. 81
H.. . 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
MANY MERCHANTS COME
Excursions Bring Buyers from All Parts
Of the Northwest.

Registration for the second mer-
chants spring excursion began yester-
day at the office Of the secretary, w. s.
Jones, 302 Boston block. Application
for railroad certificates were much
heavier than for the first day Of the
first excursion. indicating largely in
creased attendance for the second, and
also for the third meeting, which begging
in two weeks.
Implement men are attending this
meeting in considerable numbers, also
dry goods men, Rrocers and undertakers.
The list:
h,nnesota-.D. =. Campbell. Lester P,airis;
J. 9. Osttander, g. L. Haskins. Paynesyille; Q.
L. Nelson, st.. Peter; a. Engburg, Murdoch; A.
Erkenbrack, Parkers Prairie: q. 7. Barnard.
Fergus Falls; r. ". Rochelle, Tracy; A. F.
Kenyon; Brainefd; 4; c. Willard, Marshall; J..
N. Bsrkee; G. g. Kingstedt Esther 4. King
Gl:nk,n John @asa Borden s wsss,sa H. censy
berger, perham; W. II. Lee. Northneld: 2. n.
". ]. Ryder. Hibbins Thomas Davidson. Man.
Pine CITY: +: Whiteomb, Atwatsr; G, A. porsers.
Benson; E. y. Harper, Rsnyille; n: D; Frsden.
Maynard; j. schnensn, Hutchinson: J.. d. Dorsch,
brand and clerk, Howard Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
THE LEGISLA 7U7RE
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
TODAY
SENAT e.

- SENATE.
Antismoke- nuisance bill introduced.
Bill passed raising salary of deputy
sheriff In charge OF Hennepin county
Insane.
Special order on board OF control
bill deferred till Tuesday afternoon.
Antipass bill given a hearing In
railroad committee.
Adjourned to Friday, 10 am.
HOUSE.
Another peddlers' license bill intro
duced.
Bill introduced repeating statute Of
limitations against state In timber
cases.
Bill introduced approprlatIne $780,
600 for drainage.
Adjourned to Friday, 10 am.
Putnam bin giving care Of capitol
Into hands of governor Is killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Special Order Deferred.
IN sENATE-BILLS PASSED,

8. F. 100, Brower-Fixng time OF terms OF
court In the seventh judicial district.
S. F. 118, Coller-To amend section 400, penal
code as amended relating to wantonly poison
ing animals.
s. F. No. 49, Coler-To amend chapter 241,
general laws Of 1895 relating to prohibiting Of
ticers and employees Of cities from receiving fees
witnesses in any case In which the state or
any city Or county Is a party.
S. F. 175. Gjertsen-Fixing salary Of Henne-
pin county jailer at 500 month.
S. F. 152. Notwithstanding salary OF county
ply siclan to So, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

rules exempting the revised code from
enrolment and printing was adopted
without debate. It will save the state
$4,000 or more. -. ,...x..,
Joint resolutions asking appropria-
tions for an agricultural school at
Crookston and drainage Of state swamp
lands were received from the Red River
Valley Poultry association, the Red
River Valley Dairymen's association
and the Red River Valley Horticultural
society," .u 49, g. ..s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NEW SENATE BILLS.

q. F. ITS. Gjertscn-Fixlng the salary OF the
deputy sheriff in charge of the insane In Hen
pepin county at 500 a month increase Of S25).
Passed under suspension OF the rules.
s. F. 176. notwithstanding issuance Of dense
smoke from chimneys in cities or from loco
motives or steamboats,, a nuisance. Tr1c1ty del
eoatiOn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE,

81. F. 11e, Fraser-To prevent the careless
distribution of medicines, drugs and medical
compounds.
H. E. 1870. Woodworking for and authorize
ing the payment of bounty for the arrest and
conviction Of any persoh for horse stealing,
etc.
II. F. 2os, Hogue-To legalize the incorpora-
ton Of certain villages, attempted under chap
ter 145. laws of 1885.
Fl. F. 1O8, J. B. Kelly-Providlng for the
manner Of election of highway overseers at
annual town meetings.
n. F. 90, r. T. Lewis-Relatlng to title to
real property by adverse possession.
II. F.. 1a7, Bardwell TO legalize the fore
closure of mortgages by advertisement where
the power Of attorney to foreclose the same has
been acknowledged and witnessed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Let House Wrestle with It.

Senator Giertsen says he will not in
troduce q bucketshop bill himself at
this session, as the house already has
the topic Under consideration in the
Erickson bill. The senate passed the
identical bill two years ago, and this
time the house will be the first to con-
slider it. >.. ..n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
BLANCHE BATES IN ST. PAUL.

Blanche Bates, the well known actress,
tabooed by the theatrical syndicate,
stopped In st. Paul yesterday on her way
from Tacoma, Wash, to Eau Claire. Wis.
she cannot appear in 'The Darling Of the
Gods in the twin cities because she can
get no theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

It ism It necessary to 20 out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journal IS new feature,
?" Shopping by Telephone on the Want
Page, is at your service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Summer in .EurOpe.

Write the Wabash Railway for Book
let Of European Tours, and plan to
spend your summer vacation in Europe.
Excellent tours have been arranged
for at moderate rates. F. A. Palmer,
A. G.. P. A., Wabash Railroad, 81 Adams
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Timpane Succeeds Henry.

John A. Timpane of Waverly, Vase
ca county, was today appointed mem
Der of the state livestock sanitary
board for the fve-year. term ending
Jan. /, 1910. He succeeds Forest Hen
ry Of Dover, term expired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

It ism It necessary to go out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journals new feature,
fShopping by Telephone,' on the Want
Page, is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Attorney to accept service in Minnesota Insur-
anes o0mm'ssiG INCOME IN 1904.
fl ments o'net ..sn $685. s.
ponts and interest ,.,,......... SOFAS
Total income. ................. saa, 7e1 1a
Amount paid in for losses losses. s1s.o2s7s
Rt to po,iTr sid ano 1871 90
and allowances to agents c. go ' as
Salaries of officers and employees. l'5S9.o2
T9Te efns and 1915
rot,, disbursements. .......... s22,1s7 81
! Excess Of income over o1sDufse- eoe 70
n'en'' AssErs DE0 81. 1901 49,, ,ao
Collateral loans .............'''''' "a ok * |
T Prem luz in course Of coilection.. 1,55e.4s
All other admitted assets. ....... e''oo
Total admitted T1A asfftF $4S'0s4's
Reinsurance reserve ..... ..,. s1e,215.ss
No, Total stsnn 1a0','ts: s 81 :s1s:ss
NJ Rls s?FP%aSN AND PREMlUis; 1904 BusINESsSs ~
Fire risks written during the year 81 81 SSo.OC
Premiums received thereon. ..... 42,533.s9
Net amount in force at end of the - nm ~
ye BusiNhsS IN MINNESOTA IL q 90 w
Ere Ere risks dssm, Wrltt9 receved
Fire losses losses incurred. .............. s3ss.4s
e Amount at risk, fire. ........'-...'. l'12z922'oo
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Retail Hardware Dealers Mutual
Insurance Company. corporation organized un.
der the laws Of Minnesota, has fully complied
with the provisions of the laws Of this State:
relative to the admission and authorization OF
Insurance companies Of its class
Now, therefore. I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
appropriate business of fire insurance In. the
state of Minnesota. according to the laws there
Of until the thirty-first day Of January, A. D.
1906, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at St.
Paul, this S1st day Of January A. 2; 1903
Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

IF you can find as good cigar, don't
buv the Ella Marlew''; but you can It;
and leave it to you. You feel you have
your moneys worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found together with
wa9t advertisements on page IA Of this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Ladies' and Uhildren's Goats.


Fine all wool kersey coats in blue, black and cas-
tor Stylish 27-inch ,lengths-some tight fitted,
others with killed back. Children 3 coats in ali
sizes from to 16 years. both Jacket and coat
! ss 9Th I, good winter weight f'ori'' values up to
women's suits, $7.e5.
A few this season 3 suits Of heavy materials
made with tho loose and tight fitting Jackets, with
serge and satin lining. Formerly sold at $1s-spe-
cial, $7.95.
Silk Waists, $2.es.
Fine black tatfeta silk waists in good styles-reg-
ular IS garments, for $2.eS.
Muslin Underwear, SOC.
Gowns and petticoats less than half price-best
quality Nainsook and cambrics-trimmed with fine
Swiss embroideries and Valenciennes lace-$15 and
$500 values, slightly soiled.
All Wool Walking Skirts $2.98.
Cheviots and meltons beside number Of fancy
mixtures-all we'll tailored and guaranteed to 1T
skirts that always sell at $6-choice, 1898.
sateen Petticoats, SOC.
Mercerzed black sateen, extra quality, nicely
trimmed with ruffes and straps and finished at bot
tom with dust rufhe-$1.25 value, for soc.
Corsets and Girdles, 500.
Women g and misses corsets and girdles-corsets
are drab black and white-girdles are made Of
sateen-39c.
wash FettlcOatS, 4oc.
Women's washable petticoats Of gingham and
chambray-reduced from $1.39 to 45c.
Ladies' Hose, 100.
Fine ribbed cashmere hose in gray and black,
with natural heel and toe 35c and SOC values, for
19c.
Undermuslins, DC.
Good quality muslins, chemise petticoats and
night gowns, regular values 75c-choice, 45c.
600 Lisle Thread Hose, 25c.
Women's plain black Isle thread hose with dou-
bic white sole, 25c
.Ohildren's Wool Hose, 15c.
Regular 25c value-heavy wool ribbed hose-dou-
Bile heel and toe-choice, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
sEt1-s 70 7uE GOVERNMENT,

The Miracle Pressed Stone company Of
this city has received telegram from It's
Seattle office that It's bid for one Of their
hand -tampingf outfits had been accepted
by the government for use at Fort Stew
ems. Il