The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 28, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8M
BUILT UP HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE
i Bhe la Made Well by Lydia B. Pink*
ham's Vegetable Compound, and
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham.
1 For the wonderful
1
help5 tha.tChicag
Ellsworth Martin.
1
.J 1
she has
found Mis Cora Goode 25 E
i Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
I publication, in order that other women
i afflicted in the same way may be
"benefited as she was. Miss Goode is
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
41 1 tried many different remedies to
sbuild up my system, which had become run
down from loss of proper rest and unreason
able hours, but nothing seemed to helpme.
Mother is a great advocate of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound for female trou
bles, having used it herself some years ago
with great success. So I began to take it,
and in less than a month I was able to be out
of bed and out of doors, and in three months
I was entirely well. Really I have never felt
so strong and well as I have since.
i No other medicine has such a record
of cures of female troubles as has Lydia
I E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular periods, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), displacement
of organs, inflammation or ulceration,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound.
i Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
i of it to all who stand in need of wise
counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of
iLydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
.years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The best place, to
store your furs is
612 Nicollet
Telephone (both phones) and we will call.
AMENDMENT OF ABTICXES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF THE IRON TRAIL PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Resolved, That Article Seven be amended to
read:
ARTICLE VII.
The number and amount of the shares of the
capital stock of Tha Iron Trail Publishing Com
pany shall be Fifty Thousand (50.CO0) shares, of
the value of One ($1.00) Dollar each.
We, IMward E. Sheasgreen, the president,
'uiU CJraff F. Wolfe, the secretary of The Iron
i Trail Publishing Company, do hereby certify
'that we have compared the foregoing writing
with the original record of a resolution adopted
at a special meeting of the stockholders of
said company, held at the office of said company
at Number 1415 Washington Avenue North,
in the City of Minneapolis, in the County of
Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, on the 15th
day of May, A. D. 100G, at the hour of eight
o'clock p.in. of said day. pursuant to notice
i duly given, expressly for the purpose of amend
ing Article Seven of the Articles of Incorpora
tion of said company, and that said writing
Is a true and correct copy of said Resolution and
of the whole thereof.
We do further certify that at said Special
meeting a majority of the stockholders of said
corporation were present in person and that said
Resolution was adoptod bv the affirmative
vote of a majority of the stockholders and shares
of stock of said company.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto sub
scribed our names and caused the seal of said
company to be hereto attached.
EDWARD E. SHEASGREEN. President.
GRAFF F. WOLFE, Secretary.
(Corporation Seal.)
In presence of
A. Manthey,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
i County of Hennepinss.
Edward B. Sheasgreen and Graff F. Wolfe.
being by me first duly sworn, depose and say,
each for himself, that said Edward E. Sheas
i green is the president and said Graff F. Wolfe
is the secretary of The Iron Trail Publishing
Company that they have read the foregoing'^cnas,
certificate by them subscribed and that said
certificate is true, and that the Resolution, a
i copy of which is set forth in said certificate.
was adopted at the meeting therein mentioned
by a vote of all the shareholders and
sharesmajorityk of stoc of said comnany.
EDWARD E. SHEASGREEN,
GRAFF F. WOLFE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day of May, 1906.
AARON MANTHEY,
Notary Public, Hennepin County. Minnesota.
I Mv commission expires March 14, 1900.
[Notarial Seal.]
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, A. W. STRONG, AS
I President, and Edward A. Pynch, as Secretary
of the Strong & Northway Manufacturing Com
i pany, corporation duly organized under the
laws of the state of Minnesota, do hereby
certify that at a special meetinj of the stock
holders of said corporation, specially called for
the purpose of amending the articles of in
corporation of said corporation, held at Its
principal offioe in the city of Minneapolis in
the county of Hennepin. and the
Htate of Minnesota, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon on the 12th day of May, A. D.
1906. at which a majority of the stockholders,
representing a majority in amount of the capital
Stock, were present in. person and voted, the
following proceedings were had and taken:
The articles of incorporation of said Strong &
Northwav Manufacturing company were duly
amended by the resolution which was unani
mously passed and was as follows, to-wit:
"Resolved, That the name of the Strong &
Northway Manufacturing Company be changed
to the Strong-Scott Manufacturing Company and
that the original ^articles of Incorporation and
any and all amendments thereto be and they
are hereby amended by changing the name
i Strong & Northway Manufacturing Company,
I wherever the name appears therein, to The
Strong-Scott Manufacturing Company."
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals as such officers and affixed
the seal of said corporation on this 12th day of
1 May, A. D. 1906.
A. W. STRONG (Seal).
B. A. PYNCH (Seal).
Signed, sealed and delivered In the presence of
J. Gayer
D. L. Hunter.
[Corporate Seal.]
I
I STATE OF MINNESOTA,
i County of Hennepinsa.
On tui 12t day Mj. lOOO, beoze me,
1
ift:
i
a notarys publih withint anda for said county, per
sonally appeared A. W. Strong and Edward A.
i Pynch. to me well known to be the persons
i named in and who executed the foregoing eer
tlfleate of amendment of the articles of Incor
i poraOon ot Strong & Northway Manufacturing
Company, and they severally acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free act and
I deed for tha usee and purposes therein ex
pressed. CHARLES R. FOWLER,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
[Notarial SeaLJ
My coxomtarfon expires Oct. 27, 1911.
i OFFICE OS1
REGISTER OF DEEDS, STATE OF
Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
I
herebytor
certify thatuthe
withinpainstrument was filed retort in nni a office ttse 17t
day of May. A- D. 1806, at 11 o'clock a*m., and
iras duly recorded in Book of_- __, Page
I GEORGE O. MBRRTLL,
Register of Deeds.
By A. W. Sfcog, Deputy Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MTNNBSOTADEPARTMENT OF
was filed for record in this office on the 16th
1 Oar of May, A. D. 06, at 1 o'clock p.m and
i was dtily recorded la Book 8 of toccrJMratton*,
iLM*B P-
B- HANSON,
i Soawftuy of State,
t^MM&^jkk!^^^&^'
MURDO, NEW TOWN
JUST 4 WEEKS OLD
HAS TWO BANKS, THESE PAPERS
AND FORTY BUSINESS HOUSES.
City of Tents and Shacks Rises on the
Milwaukee Road's Extension from
ChamberlainPopulation of 600 Ex
pected Before Winter Sets InA
Real Boom.
Correspondence of Xh* Journal,
Murdo, S. D-, Mar 25.Murdo, the coming
city of Lyman county, is now enjoying one of
those bqoms which are read ot but seldom eeen
in this age. Just four weeks ago the first
building was erected here. Today there are
forty business houses and many residences and
tents. The buildiugs are not on the townsite
which belongs to the Milwaukee Land company,
but are placed on the claim adjoining the
townsite, ready to be moved as soon aa the
sale of town lota Is made.
0. A. Padley, general land agent for the
Milwaukee company, was in Mnrdo yesterday
accompanied by his assistant, A. F. La Claire,
and informed your, correspondent that the lot
salo would tako place not later than June 15.
This of course Is supposing that the rails will
reach us by that date. From present indica
tions the rails will be laid to this point by
June 10. for there 1B now but nine miles inter
vening between Murdo and the end of the track.
The road would be laid in a week were It not
for the fact that there is a stretch of country
of about six miles which must yet be graded.
Three Banks, Three Papers.
Those who have not seen a real western boom
cannot realize that there is a town out eighty
miles west of Chamberlain numbering several
hundred persons, and with every industry repre
sented. There are two banks here, and another
on the road, while three newspapers have cast
their lot with the growing metropolis. Restau
rants, general stores, barber shops, lodging
houses, drug stores and everything to make a
complete town-axe here. All are doing a good
business, but it is not expected that the real
business will begin until' the townsite has been
sold and the stores given permanent abiding
ground.
The town will be placed on a beautiful site,
and will have excellent drainage. Water can
be procured at reasonable depth, and there is
every reason to believe that the Milwaukee road
expects to make Murdo the division point west
of the Missouri river. This is one of the rea
sons that the town is growing at such a rate,
and the reason that lumber has been hauled
from Presho, forty miles away, In order to be
ready when the road makes this its stopping
place.
There is much speculation as to whether the
road will go to Rapid City this fall, and those
who are in position to know declare that It will
be impossible for it to make the speed prom
ised, because for ilfty miles between here and
the Bad Lands there has not been a mile graded,
and the line goes thru a heavy grade district,
making it practically imposssible to build it
rapidly.
Living in Tents.
There are all sorts of people here, and all
sorts of business. Men are here with their
families in tents, and the women and children
look upon it as one continual picnic. Many
of the business men are planning to bring on
their families from the east and make their
homes in canvas covers until cold weather sets
in, or until the lumber can be laid down at
more reasonable prices than are now possible,
when the freighting has to be done forty miles
by team.
It can safely be asserted that before snow
flies Murdo will be a town of 600 or 700 inhabi
tants, with city government, schools and all the
conveniences of cities 100 years old in the far
east.
The lands are being rapidly settled with ac
tual settlers, and the farm machinery business
is one of the most profitable, as breaking is
being pushed in all parts of the country.
Murdo will be the county seat of the new
county to be created of the west half of the
large county of Lyman.
NAMES ITS NEW TOWNS
North-Western Will Have Sixteen Be
tween Pierre and Rapid City.
PIERRE, S. D.The North-Western road has
selected the names for Its new towns on the
line from the river to Rapid City. The exact
locations of all have not yet been fixed, but
their names in order from east to west will
be: Fort Pierre, Teton, Lance Creek, Bovine,
Russell, Midland, Nowlin, Wokama, Philip, Cot
tonwood, Quinn, Wall, Wasta, Wiota, Under
wood, Boxelder and Rapid City.
Bovine will be a short distance down Bad
river from the present postoffice by that name
Xowlin and Philip will be up stream from the
present postoffices by that name, but the old
names are retained to avoid confusion in mat
ter of locations, with the general understanding
that the postoffices bearing these names will
be moved to the new towns.
The graduating class of the Pierre high
school this year numbers twelve, ten girls and
two boys. The list of graduates is: Alice
Millett, Grace Goodner, Ida Anding, Jennie
Mallery. Dorothy Hutchinson, Louise Notson,
Helen Brink, Eula Howland, B'essle Gage, Clara
Farmer, William Miller and Zay Jeffries.
SOUTH DAKOTA HIGHS
Twenty-five Graduated at HuronOther
Exercises.
HURON. S. D.The hisrh school commence
ment exercises were enjoyed by a large audi
ence. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev.
F. W. Long, instrumental music was furnished
bv the Huron orchestra and by Miss Marie Van
Syckel, who gave a piano solo, and C. G. Bedley,
who had a cornet solo. A. E. Taylor, president
of the board of education, presented the diplo
and Rev. J. P. Anderson pronounced the
benediction.
The class numbered twenty-five, as follows:
Elmer B. Blake, Lloyd G. Bonesteel, Ida B.
Bunt. Joseph C. Cort, Charles Drake, Olive E.
Gee. Avis J. Glennon, Clara B. Gunderson, Mar
garet H. Jackman, Catherine M. Johnson, Jessie
Kester. Minna B. Wright, William T. McNerney,
Lenus A. Nelson, Grace E. Rifenbark, Lendon H.
Smith, Adra R. Tqlmle. Florence H. Urquhart,
Gretchen Van Syckel, Clarence G. Walker, Jessie
G. Walker. Harlan M. Whisman. William H.
Wood, Anna C. Wurfel, Clarence R. Stewart.
VOLGA, S. D.A high-school class numbering
twenty-two was graduated here. George C.
Blom delivered the salutatory and L. Belle Bur
dick the valedictory. The address, "The Prob
lem of Life," was delivered by Rev. B. P. Hall,
D.D. Professor Hibbs has been retained another
year.
RAMER STILL A CANDIDATE
Says the State Owes Him Something
for Defeating Bentle.
BLK POINT, S. D.M. M. Ramer, state su
perintendent of public Instruction, was in the
city last week. He is still a candidate for
the .republican nomination to succeed himself
and believes the insurgents are somewhat in
debted to Grant county for so effectively dis
posing of the congressional candidacy of L. H.
Bentley at the recent primaries in that county.
Mr. Earner would doubtless have received the
nomination had the stalwart faction retained
control.
CLEARS CRIMINAL CALENDAR
Belle Fourche Man Gets Six Months for
Stealing a Saddle.
BELLE FOUECHE, S. D.Judge Elce has
returned to Deadwood after clearing the criminal
calendar here. James Anderson, charged with
stealing a saddle, pleaded guilty and was given
a sentence of six months.
James Walker, charged with assault on the
person of James Quinn with intent~to Mil, was
sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail.
In the case of George Bedding, who, it was
charged, set fire to the house of Dora Dufran
on the morning of April 6, the jury brought in
a verdict of acquittal.
Over rocks and among cactus, with two fin
gers caught in the loop of his lariat, Henry
Byron, & covrtaoy, "was draggeil over ttie range "by
his horse, no one knows how far. He was still
being dragged when discovered by a neighbor
ing horseman, who at once proceeded to rope
Byron's horse and then released him from his
perilous position. He was unconscious and re
mained so for about five hours.
JOE ATKINS KILLED
He Had Just Remarked that There
Were Thirteen in His Party.
CALUMET, MICH.Joe Atkins, steward on
the coal barge Robert Wallace, was killed near
Mohawk dock on Traverse bay. He jumped upon
a handcar and the handle struck his bead, frac
turing his skull. He remarked a few minutes
before that something wc# likely to occur,
there being thirteen in the party. He was 34
years old. His body will be taken to Buffalo.
OSCEOLA, WIS.No clue has been found of
the robbers who looted the Bank of Luck of
$3,600, besides valuable papers. t,
LA 0EOS8E. WIS.The thirty-seventh annl
Tersary of the Freethinkers' association of this
county was held In Bostwick Vallev on Sunday.
The address was delivered by Adolf -Falbisaner
of tula city. Bana concerto were giTea.tr/
w*
.%i^iaiaisii^^
-*"~8" Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. May 28, 1906.
WILL WONDERS
I NEVER CEASE?
REAL SHORTAGE IN CANDIDATES
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Petitions for Nominations #Must Be
Filed by Tomorrow, and There Is
Nothing DoingNo Lack of Ginger
in the Campaign, However, for Both
Sides Are Fighting Desperately.
Speoial to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 28.This is one of
the most peculiar years in North Dakota poli
tics. The primary election, when delegates will
be chosen to" the republican state convention,
will be held on June 19, and all petitions for
nomination for that election must be filed by
tomorrow, and yet there is scarcely a whisper
concerning individual candidates for state office.
Governor Sarles is a candidate for a second
term, and has so stated. Of the other state
officials it is assumed that those who have
served butJ one term will be candidates for a
second. Secretary of State Porter and Auditor
Holmes have served two or more terms each,
and are not expected to be active candidates
for nomination. Porter has said that he was
not a candidate.
Treasurer Peterson Is assumed to be a candi
date, but he is not being talked of. E. 0.
Cooper, insurance commissioner, is a candidate
for another term, but outside of Grand Forks
county few know anything about it. W. L.
Stockwell, state superintendent of public in
struction, has served two terms and has given
an administration that is conceded to be ex
cellent. He has announced his candidacy for re
nominatlon, and if there were no political com
plications he would be given another term with
out opposition. Stockwell has tried to keep his
office out of the political scramble.
No Chase for Office.
Among the "insurgents" there is not a can
didate who looms up largely. There is not
an avowed candidate for governor, but several
men have been mentioned as possibilities. The
first was Professor Tinglestad of the state uni
versity. In a former dispatch it was ex
plained that his admirers had signed petitions
asking him to be a candidate, and pledging
him their support if he should decide to enter
the race. These petitions have been presented
and Mr. Tinglestad has had the matter under
consideration for some time and has not yet
announced his decision. It is believed, however,
by those who know hlms well that he will not
be a candidate.
H. T. Helgesen of Cavalier county is believed
by many to possess the qualifications which are
needed in a candidate for governor at this junc
ture, but he is not an announced candidate.
In fact, the only man in the state who has
announced himself a candidate for governor on
the insurgent side is Alfred Steele of James
town. Mr. Steele has not stated that he would
be a candidate before the convention, but he
has made a public statement to the effect that
he would not be a candidate without the assent
of the members of his delegation, and that the
nomination was an honorable one, and one which
could not well be refused. From this It Is
assumed that if the delegation from his county
looks favorably on his candidacy an effort will
be made to secure the nomination for him.
No Apathy, Notwithstanding.
Because there are few announced stnte can
didates, and because the candidacy of those who
have announced themselves attracts little at
tention, it must not be assumed that there Is
any apathy. There has never been a campaign
in which the politicians were harder at work.
The activity is confined chiefly to the warring
factions in the republican party, but the lead
ers of those factions are as busy as they can be,
and some of their enthusiasm seems to have
been communicated to the masses of the voters.
The state will be in a ferment before the day
of the primary election comes.
Undoubtedly one reason for the relegating of
Individual candidacies into the background by
the machine element is that it has such a fight
this year as it has never had before. Hereto
fore the fight has been among candidates for
office, with the reasonable certainty that, no
matter who won, it would be by making a
trade with the machine. This year the machine
leaders are not so certain of their position.
War Is waged, not on the individual nominees
of the machine, but on the machine itself, and
the leaders of the "organization" which has con
trolled politics and dispensed offices are fight
ing for their lives. Under these conditions the
interests of individual candidates are secondary.
Sarles' Fight at Home.
If Governor Sarles carries his own county It is
likely he will be supported by the machine for
another term. That is said to be the under
Standing. But it is by no means certain that
he will carry the county. Traill county Is
peopled by a lot of hard-headed farmers who
have not much use for political machines or
machine polities. It has been a center of nri
mary election sentiment, and the people there
demanded a sweeping primary law, and are
very much dissatisfied with what they got.
The governor is held responsible for this in
no small measure, for it has been asserted that
he not only* acquiesced in the substitution of
the present law for the bill which was popu
larly demanded, but that he made use of his
official position to secure votes for that change.
His signing of' the capltol commission bill is
another act of which his home people com
plain, and his general affiliations with the ma
chine are not pleasing to the farmers of his
county. If he comes to the convention without
his county behind him he will in all probability
be left by the wayside, for the machine has
need for all the votes that it can get, and it
has no special interest in Sarles.
The Insurgents are in a similar position with
referei ce to candidates. They are not fighting
for candidates, but against the domination of
the polities of the state by Hansbrough and
McKenzie.
Steele County Insurgent.
Finley, N. D., May 28.At a mass meeting of
the republican voters of Steele county at Sher
brooke the following delegates wtre chosen, sub
ject to the primary election of June 19, to
represent this county at the state republican
convention to be held at Jamestown July 12:
R. A. Lathrop, Hope Ole Paulson, Portland
M. C. Duea, Sharon C. G. Boise, Sherbrooke
F. E. Curry, Finley Ole Fosse, Hatton F. G.
Bnger, Portland, and B. T. Kraabel, Hope. All
are insurgents.
FIT BEST
WEAR BEST
ARE BEST
ftfitOlEpr
ROBBERS
iCQ. ST. PAUL)-
The life of a rubber depends large
ly on die fit
Gloverubbersfit-that*s one reason
why they wear longer.
Another reason is that there is more
Pure India Rubber in them than
in other makes.
They cost no more.
Look for the Poot-Sckulze tampon
FORT FRANCES!
We have several quarter-acre
business lots 66X166 feet, 3
to 5 blocks from
THE KO0CEICHIRG FALLS.
On sal* at our office. 129 Temple
Court BuiMlAg, Kinaeappils,
t prices from $600 to $800. These
lots will eU at more th*a double
the/amount inNBfac months.
Call r Writ*
Tire Enger-Itord fieilty o.
^wwvilii mwwwwMVXia^wwMW^o
*iife!!!!^^
MPJPiWjPWS^^^
$22.
Haberdashery Needs for
Decoration Day.
The white knife plaited shirt or lightly figured
fancy shirt. New high grade Ceylon shirt
ings, cuffs on or off. Coat or d^
plain style, $1.50 value *r
Soisette ShirtsPerfect comfort, plain white
and cre&m. Golf style or d* O
cuffs attached Vi. .V. P
Summer SiltoNeekwearRich foulards and Bum
chundas, plain, polka dotted or geometrically
figured. Four-in-hands tH\*%
and bats Ol/C
New King Edward Scarf Pins
Specially cut stones, 50c
an fciiJC
Summer BeltsHog-skin, snake-skin and mon
key skin. Imported buckles ~r CjT\
exceptional values *JwV*
0
irL^rSte' J^i&i _-*.*. _* ^.^^Vi^J&f^-^M^i^S. ^ffiffiL
The Blu i5?an
Tillotson standard blue serges, Varsity cut, alpaca lined
coats, $15.
Herringbone velour suits, welt pockets, rich plaids,
$6.50, $7 and $7.50 grades.
Special
HOLD UNDISPUTED SWAY FROM MEMORIAL DAY FORWARD.
Silk lined Serge Suits. Hand finished throughout. Chain weave serges. Half moon slit pockets.
Famous Trafalgar serges. Light weight, mohair lined. Hockanum serges. Extreme 33-inch length.
Our Own Famous Make and Hart, Schaffner & Marx "classy" modes.
Pearl gray club check worsteds. New Dawn gray Knightrider check.
Winch gray mourning check velours. *New open plaid semi-velour cassimeres.
Innovations in straight cut coat, deeply side or center vented, semi-fitted waist and comfortable
half bloomer trousers. Myriads of shades, a half hundred weaves. Styles of dash and spirit.
Perfect summer wear
uu Hart, Schaffner & Marx $20, $22, $24 and $25 Suits, $15
Hard twist worsteds, cassimeres and imported fancy fabrics. 33-inch Varsity
coats, single and double-breasted coats, complete size range$20, $22,
$24 and $25 grades, in short lots, special
The "Woolton Special"Blue serges, gray worsteds, black thibets and fancy cheviots, serge and
Venetian lined, single and double-breasted. Every point of $15 grade
Pure worsted, navy serge Suits, Aetna sunproof dye, serge lined, $12.
For the Boys' Holiday.
Novelty Suits,worth to$7.50,$3.50
High Class Russian Blouse Suits, sailor collared
Eussiau suits, vestee suits and Eton suits, plain
or bloomer pants. Very natty correct summer
wear. In short lots sizes 3 to 10 $5, $6,
$3.50
2-Piece Suits, worth to $8, for $5
Dress and Semi-Dress summer cloths. In Nor
folk style, double breasted style, bloomer
pants style and Ruff and Tuff, dashing effects
identical with $7, $7.50 and $8
showings sizes to 17
Young Men's SuitsPure wool and worsteds,
clays, Thibets and fancy cassi
meres, sizes 14 to 20, $15 class.
Sunday Journal
YESTERDAY CARRIED
$5
$9.75
Display
Advertisements from Local Advertisers
MOR E IN
THE
SUNDAY JOURNAL
Than in Any Other Minneapolis Sunday Newspaper.
:Jdvertise$JJs? TffE JOURNAL Because It Most
Gives Them Best Results y^,.
Tropical Worsted Gray Outing
Trousers, bloomer hip
Blue Serge Trousers, cuffed
bottom, spring hip
Fancy Vests, gray checked dj* Qg*
effects, some plain weaves*K
Motor Dusters, Linen, Khaki,
Mohair and Pongee', $ to..
the Gra S
"J
^S'
$5
$3.50
$10
Auto Caps, French and & 0 A
Yankee models, $1.50 toM33
ST. PAUL:
Seventh and Robert
Streets.
Worsted
Chalk striped worsteds, velour finish cassimeres, ex
treme cut, $25.
Hockanum worsted suits, swell black and gray hair
lines, $30.
$20
$15
$9.75
"Straws" Come In
to Their Own oh Decoration Day.
Genuine Ecuadorian PanamasOH silk sweat
bands, selected stock &/I 7
regular $6 hats V^
Higher quality Panamas, direct dn/\
from the Isthmus, up to *pfci \J
John B. Stetson Straws A A
English Bplits, $ 5 $ 4 and .J3.0
Negligee Straws, $1 to $3
London BoaterSplit braid &Q Vti\
yachts, $ 2 P3.DU
The Relay HatPearl hats. Here exclusively.
Breezy and jaunty, rough and,ready telescope
shapes bound or raw A
edge, $3.50 and $ 0
The PickwickBell-crown shape for more con
servative dressers, in new A fJ/\
Brosa Pearls ipJDU
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jr.
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7
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