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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1903
Page
2
Stetson hats offered in Butte feature grade five dollar hats in styles Graece Fedora Alpine and more. Available in pearl utria coffee and black with new spring 1903 shapes noted as best value in the market.
New spring models offer flexible morocco leather sweat bands though stiff. Hats priced at $3.50 and $2.25 with Grade options. No such affordable quality hat from a recent block anywhere.
Men’s novelty hats offered in spring shapes priced at 3.50 for the best, 2.40 for grades, 3.00 for some, 2.15 for others, and 2.50 for remaining grades. The ad claims such hats are unbeatable in value and not available elsewhere near this store.
We present a small first showing of Real Panama straw hats. Limited stock, not expected to sell many. The on hand hats are stylish and durable, lasting about a dozen seasons and remain in fashion. Available from Gans & Klein in the Rockies at lower prices than in New York.
Fancy foxed vici uppers and monkey skin uppers, medium ales, all toes. They are tiptop $5 values for $3.85. Our retiring sale price.
A historical ad notes footwear priced for the era, featuring patent colt, plain toe, and Taney tipped Oxfords in the 1903 style. It highlights kid and box calf leather options at low sale prices, signaling early 20th century retail focus on durable dress shoes.
Air cushioned soles radiate from a front heel opening making Resilia shoes the easiest and most comfortable dress option. Blucher and other styles offered in light, medium, and heavy soles with plain or tipped toes. If you have any trouble with your feet, try a pair.
The transcript details a grand opening parade for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis. President Roosevelt and ex President Cleveland attend with 11,000 troops in line from 60,000 spectators. The procession features generals, aides, and naval sailors, marching through Forest Park toward the exposition grounds amid elaborate security and ceremonial rites.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition was formally dedicated in St Louis with a military parade of 11,000 soldiers and a 60,000-strong audience in the liberal arts building. President Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland joined diplomats, governors, senators, and Francis of the fair in a ceremony marking the centennial of the treaty transferring the Louisiana Purchase. Despite cold, misting weather and brief snow, the event proceeded with speeches, a 100-gun salute, and extensive pageantry.
St Louis April 30 a great military parade marked the dedication ceremonies. Thousands marched past President Roosevelt with calm precision and hearty cheers. The reviewing stand faced a long wing of finely formed troops as officers praised the display.
A religious blessing extols the Lord God Almighty to bless workers, safeguard the construction, and crown the undertaking with favor. It envisions the school as a revelation of God’s mind and asks divine light, peace, purity, and prosperity for all people through the project.
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