davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SEA POURS ON STEERAGE.
FIGHT WITH WAVES-SAVAGES
DELAY BRIDGES.

Scheduled to start to-day for Naples and
Genoa, the Italian steamer Nord America will not
sail. She arrived here only yesterday from those
ports. According to Frederick Taylor. of
her passengers. the delay in arriving was due
to terrific gales and seas which used up her
coal in battling against them 10 such an extent
that she obliged to put into Bermuda for
an additional supply and for water besides.
There times said Mr.. Taylor. who has
returned from trip around the world. when
the officers we'll as the passengers feared that
the steamship would founder.
I'VE were only one day out from Naples when
the first storm struck us" continued Mr.. Taylor.
1t had been far weather all the morning. but
in the afternoon the wind sprang up and very
soon every wave of any size washed over the
vessels decks The ship had a small cargo and
rolled heavily.
The immigrants-there were more than
twelve hundred on board-were lying all over
the decks exposed to the wind and waves, and
mothers with babes in their arms. were con-
tinually drenched to the skin by the waves that
kept boarding the vessel
"On the night of March Is the rain turned
to hail and the vessel able TO make only
small headway against the furious Every
sea that struck the vessel shook her from stem
to stern. and the crying and wailing of the i'm
migrants. who were panic stricken, made II
night of horror for us all.
Captain Mascazini, of the steamship, did his
best TO calm the immigrants fears. but 1t was
of no avail and, after holding a consultation
with the rest of the officers, il was decided that
the best thing TO do would be to put into Hamil-
ton. Bermuda. When the steamship reached
Hamilton the coal had run short and the fresh
water had nearly given out.
Il have never experienced such awful vOy-
age before and 1 hope 1 never will again. The
voyage from Bermuda was as pleasant as IT
could be. and no further incident occurred to
mar the trip"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MORE CRUDE RUBBER CREDITORS.
THEY WANT THE COMPANY DECLARED AN
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.

A petition was filed with the clerk Of the United
States District Court yesterday by Henry Wol-
man. lawyer Of No. ~ Broad-st., asking that the
Crude Rubber Company. now In the hands of
ceiver be declared Involuntary bankrupt. Mr.
Wollman holds powers of attorney from the Bank
of New Brunswick, of st. John. y. b: the First
National Bank Of ottawa. ILL.,. and the National
Bank of Helena Mont, each of which he alleges
hold valid claims against the Crude Rubber Com
pany the amount of $500.
1t is alleged that the company. while ipsolvent
distributed assets 10 the value OF 100000 among
certain preferred creditors, that permitted the
Hampstead Bank obtain preference through a
Judgment, and that March an attachment
issued against pr 'pery of the company. from which
81. 100 was realized
The petition also alleges that Charles r. Flint
and Wallace b. Flint. Flint & Co. who owned
Il controlling interest In the corporation. filed bill
Of complaint in the United States Circuit Court
asking for the appointment of William w. Ladd.
jr.. receiver that the company then into
and admitted all the allegations contained
the petition of Flint & Co. and that said receiver
took possession of such property said company
saw fit TO deliver TO said receiver and amounting
When asked what he expected to accomplish by
his application. inasmuch as the corporation was
already in the hands OF two receivers. Mr.. Woll-
preferences to the amount OF 100000 made by the
company, a few days before the application for
receivership He added that the receivership
a plan hinder and delay the collection of claims
The petition alleges that the Crude Rubber Com
pany has liabilities to the amount OF about 100000
No lsS East Thirty that al he ms had doie re-
ceived no notice of the filing of the petition. He
toned were bona hde creditors. Neither could he
imagine what profit such a step would bring the
The Crude Rubber Company incorporated under
the hands OF a receiver January l. 1902 Its
assets at that time were about 100000. and its
men!s and guarantees Of about % ssoo GSaTis GSariss
the company -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CAssATT BREAKS SPEED RECORDS.

President A J. Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road on Sunday and again yesterday broke the
quick travelling records between Philadelphia and
Jersey City. Mr. Cassatt comes from city the
moderation OF which is sometimes referred 10
with a kindly smile on Sunday he wanted 70 see
Corporation Counsel Rivcs about his tunnel bill.
One OF the swifest engines in the Philadelphia
roundhouses carried him the ninety miles IN OK
actly eighty minutes That good travelling. as
Il clipped four minutes from the record made by
J. ?. Morgans special train on February Z. But
Mr. Cassatt did not Nr. Rives Sunday and
he made the trip again Yesterday, in company with
Vice-Presidents Green and Rea and J. G. Johnson.
The two car special was in charge # Engineer
Rood, who had instructions 10 IL just fast
as he knew how. At New Brunswick on the way
up a few minutes consumed in inspecting
hotbox but when the special arrived the sta
ton in jersey City Rood had broken the speed
ord by clipping off Just minute. using only
seventy-nine minutes for the ninety mile trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
Oriental Rugs.

The firm of UHRLAUB & MAY has been dis
solved BY the order Of the Supreme Court OF
the State of New York. The assets OF the
firm have been sold by the receiver. Mr..
Samuel Knopf 10 Mr.. JOHN c. UHRLAUB.
the remaining partner.
The entire stock in this store. amounting TO
about Sl,D.OOO worth of extremely fine ORR
ENTAIL RUGS Ivory Carvings. BrOnzes. Carved
Furniture French BOule Clocks. NerniS- Martin
Cabinets French BrOnZes, Antique Japanese and
Chinese Ceramics. TeakwOOd Stands. Tables and
Chairs, Royal Vienna POtterieS, Plates. Cups
and SaucerS. French NajOliCas. Marble Figures.
Limoges EnamelS. Miniature Paintings on
Ivory, 2 large number Of Silver Cloisonnes. En-
broideries. a great number of Persian and Turk
ish SILK Rugs
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Abso-
lUtely Without Reserve.
on the premises of the dissolved firm at the
corner of 26th street and 9TH avenue Opposite
Martin's), to-day at p. NJ
JAMES P. SILO. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DIR. BLINN GIVES HIMSELF Up.
CORONER EXAMINES DOCTORS IN CASE or
Girl. WHO DIED IN sANATORIUM

CORONER EAAMlN fS DtfN IOHS IN CASE Ot
Girl. WHO DIED IN sANATORIUM
After being searched for by detectives Sunday
night and yesterday morning DR.. Francis Gray
Bnn, in whose sana torum. at No. l65 West Forty
seventh-st Miss Marie c. Norris died at 2:30 p. m.
on Saturday, walked into the West Forty-seventh-
st station house late yesterday afternoon and gave
himself up Captain DOnohue Dr. Blinn said
that he had been away on business and not TO
avoid arrest Captain Donohue Immediately placed
pr Rlinn under arrest and took him before Magis
trate Pool who released him I'm 5000 bail for eX-
animation tomorrow. DR. Blinn returned to his
sanatorium. where two Of Captain DOnuhue's de-
tectiveS had been waiting for him since he diSap-
on Sunday Three other detectives had
been securing the nelghborhood for him and did
not learn of his until they reported AT the
police station at 8 o'clock
Coroner Goldenkranz yesterday examined the
three doctors who were called in by DR.. Blinn for
consultation in the OF Miss Norris. They are
Drs w II OyleT, <. D. Klots and Thomas. Dr.
Goldenkrans afterward said that the examina ton
ELECTED many suspicious facts, but nothing OF a
positive nature At the request of Coroner Golden
kranz the police made search for Miss Bertha
Craig. the nurse who attended Miss Norris. but
last night they were unable find her at the
Staten Island address she gave Sunday,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
'ODELL FAVORS BOARDMAN Plan
TO SEND EMERGENCY MESSAGE FOR RAPID TRANSIT
AMENDMENT TO P r. R. TUNNEL MEASURE
Low SIGNS KELSEY PERPETUAL FRANCHISE R1II

Mayor Low yesterday signed the Kelsey giving Pennsylvania Rail
road permanent Tache tor tunnel from the Jersey the Island
Governor dH favored by
Transit Commission and would send emergency passage
President Pennsylvania
the railroads
MS roa proposed to do There would be
tunnel for other
PRESIDENT Cast special train from Philadelphia NwYork Yesterday
broke all speed records covering the miles
Inc Ae"sey legislature last night bill giving
Railroad Company the right to build a the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NO TUNNEL TO ENGLEwOoD.

rumor has been circulated within the last few
days stating that the firm Of engineers, Ford.
Bacon & Davies, No. 149 Broadway who the
builders of the New-Jersey and Hudson River Rail
way and Ferry Company. connecting West One
Observation-Disclosures with Hackensack and
Fnglevood y. J., intended 10 build a tunnel under
the North River al this point. When seen yester-
day Mr.. Ford. Of the firm. denied the report. IT'S
q very ingenious idea he said. but the story has
absolutely no foundation far con-
cerned."
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CONCERNING BEET SUGAR
AMERICAN REFINING COMPANY IN THE
BUSINESS, SAYS ONE: OFFICIAL
HERE SAYS NO.

Denver. March 24-The Republican says:
The American Sugar Refining Company has made
the first to take up the beet sugar industry
in Colorado. Henry E. Niese OF New-York super
intendent Of construction and rehneries OF the
American Sugar Companies. after two weeks spent
in investigation of the situation In Colorado
turned TO NeS-YOrk. Two companies to operate
in Boulder, Weld. LarimeT, ArapahOe. Jefferson
Morgan. Washington and Logan counties. have
been Incorporated, with a combined capital OF
100000 and Mr. Niese has obtained options on
lands suitable for beet culture the erection
of sugar refneres These the lands that tnde-
pendent beet sugar companies examining
with a view TO purchase
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whis-
Key recognized by the government as a medl-
cine; this is a guarantee. See that The
Chemists Head" is on the label. and that ii IS
IN our own patent bottle. with the name
"Duffy's Malt Wh;skey Co" blown in the bottle.
This is the only way the genuine is sold. II
offered in bulk or in TASKS it is a fraud. The
genuine is sold by druggists and grocers or
direct at $1OO a bottle
fREE'-Two game counters for whist. euchre
e'c" on receipt Of cents in stamps to cover
poH'ase. DUFFY MALT wHISKEY CO.
Rochester. n. Y. Valuable medical book,s, ,r.s
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
RUBBER COMPANY'S PLANS.
FUNDING NOTES TO THE VALUE OF $1,000 90
ISSUED.

Boston March 24.-Colonel Samuel p Colt
president Of the United States Rubber Company
announces an issue of $4,000 900 three year ,
per cent funding notes by the company. which
will he sold at par Blair & Co. the First
National Bank and the Morton Trust Company
of New-YOrk. will be trustees.
The proceeds from the sale Of these notes will
be used to take up the floating Indebtedness of
the United States Rubber Company and it's ten
subsidiary companies. The issue of these notes
will, 1t is expected enable the company to fund
its Indebtedness into one kind Of securities. and
il viii not then have 10 borrow its working
capital
The announcement OF President Colt explains the
election last week Of Francis Lynde StetsOn and
Francis L. Hine, vice-president of the First Ma
tional Bank directors Of the United States Rub
her Company. The bonded indebted of that
company consists OF $4s0O 900 per cent guaranteed
gold bonds of the Boston, Rubber Shoe Company. a
subsidiary The United States Rubber
Company has outstanding s23 666 600 common stock.
on which no dividend has been declared since 1850.
when per cent paid and s23525.500 per
non-cumulative preferred stock <he last payment
which l per cent quarterly dividend I'm
January. 1901. The two winters preceding the
just ended mild and open to
heavy losses 10 the company and great shrinkage
In the market values OF it's securities.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Reports that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany would go into beet production were
first current here several weeks ago and were then
believed he we'll founded An official of the COM
pany said yesterday that he knew nothing about
the reported organization OF companies mentioned
in the Denver dispatch
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

years tonic, and find It invaluable J.
BELL, 34OS n. ID St. Philadelphia, Pa, Dec
10, 1901.
TONIC AND FOOD.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Cove always have
Duffys Malt Whiskey in our house since the
doctors advice to it as a medicine and
tonic and food. VIM. H BLEW 1910 Fidelity
St. Reading Pa. December 10 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

C. W. PERKINS DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF
THE MEASURE

G. W. PERKINS DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF
THE MEASURE.
Trenton March "a (SpeciaD.-Senator McCar-
ters bill introduced TO enable the United States
Steel Corporation to exchange per cent bonds
for part OF its per cent preferred stock, was
reported in the House tonight, having passed
the Senate last week The company had agents
here tonight trying TO hasten the passage Of
the measure. hut they could not get 1t out Of
committee The effort will be renewed to-mOr-
row.
The bill slipped through the Senate without
opposition. but the recent talk concerning IL
has made some OF the House members suspi-
CiOus. and the measure will be closely sCru-
tinized. If not opposed when reported. The As
semblymen have discovered nothing objection
able in the bill so far. but most Of them are dis
posed to proceed cautiously.
George W. Perkins. chairman of the finance
committee Of the Steel Corporation. said yester
day about the bill before the New-Jersey Legis-
lature: Il do not know anything about such a
bill II has been our intention all along to sub
NIT our proposition. when IL is perfected 10 the
stockholders of the corporation for ratification
by a majority OF all the stockholders"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
FOR ITS EXCLUSIVE USE.
PRESIDENT CASSATT ADVISES PENNSYI-
NANIA'S COMPETITORS ALSO TO
BUILD TUNNELS.

President a. J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
Railroad says that the best thing for the Erie
Jersey Central. Lackawanna Baltimore and
Ohio, Ontario and Western and other railroads
terminating at Jersey City 10 do would be TO
build tunnels across the North River. as the
Pennsylvania is planning 10 do.
Mr.. Cassatt was asked by a Tribune reporter
yesterday whether the through express trains of
neighboring roads would use the PENNSYLVANIA
tunnel and central station in this city
There viii be no room for anything besides
our own passenger traffic said Mr.. Cassatt.
The best thing for our neighbors TO do Is 10
build tunnel tunnels for themselves Is we
propose TO do. The steady growth Of commerce
and population at the port of New-York may
make this necessary
How soon do you expect 10 begin work on
the proposed tunnel?" Mr.. Cassau was asked.
our engineers are ready to make a report on
the construction Of the tunnel at once" he re-
piled. First il will be necessary for some tun-
nel bill become a law. We don't know
whether the Governor Will sign the Kelsey bill.
OF whether a new bill will be passed, placing the
initiative Of the franchise giving in the hands
of the Rapid Transit Commission. In view of
the nearness of the end of the legislative ses-
sion. things are likely 10 move rapidly.
Just as soon as the franchise is granted we
shall begin securing the assents Of the property
owners living over the line of the proposed
tunnel. If We meet unexpected delay there we
may apply under the law to the Supreme Court
for a commission 10 condemn the right of way.
As soon as get the necessary assents from
property owners along the route we shall begin
work at four different points on the tunnel, and
also begin work on the central station. We ex-
p~ct it viii take three years to complete the
work
OF course We do not know just what course
things will take In the legislature and later in
tn Board IF Aldermen. In view OF the great
beuefits t. the city Of New-YOrk and to the
people living on Long Island. together with the
lacr that many millions of dollars will be spent
Ger labor there ought to be much delay in
giving us The franchise. If nothing unforeseen
happens Will begin construction work by
early summer.
THROUGH THE JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE PASSES BILL AUTHORIZING p r.. r..
TUNNEL.
Trenton y j. March Ex-senator McCarter's 9
bill authorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany 20 construct 4 tunnel under the Hudson River
between Jersey City and New York passed by
the House tonight without any discussion The bill
Will he signed by the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WE'LL AND HEARTY AT sc.

WELL AND HEARTY AT Sc.
Gentlernen:-I have used considerable OF your
Malt Whiskey. and find that IL braced me up In
my old &c and infirmities and keeps me well
and hearty. Il am nearing my s6th year, w
= NEWMAN, Canton, Pa, Dec. Sth, l5Ol
INVALUABLE TONIC.
slrs:-I have used your Whiskey for tour
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MARCH THE MOST TRYING
MONTH IN THE Year

the sever Mh the s ytryn t the
5 your n h
and entire ysn th aga the cham climate Dunys Pure
blood nyig the bsI n a of III
h t
san scughs and by
ren fo amy o les Vi
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THROUGH THE JERSEY LEGISLATURE
HOUSE PASSES BILL AUTHORIZING P. r.. r..
TUNNEL.

Trenton y j., March Ex-senator McCarter's q
Bill authorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany 20 construct 4 tunnel under the Hudson River
between Jersey City and New York passed by
the House tonight without any discussion The bill
will ne signed by the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

CLOSING DAYS TO-DAY AND FOLLOWING
DAYS AT p. VI. SHARP GRAND Dis
SOLUTION SALE"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
AMENDMENT TO KELSEY BILL.

The amendment to the Kelsey bill, which Mr.
Rives says will meet all the objections Of the
Rapid Transit Commission. is foIlows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES WANTED

WANTED--A HORSE FOR THE KEEPING.
1901 Chicago av, downstairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

WALL PAPER.
ordinary sized room papered with gifts or
blanks, So; choice patterns of deep shades of
green and red, parlor and dinlng-room pat
terns' IS1hc; beautiful bedroom papers, 40,
&c and &c, Tel 1192-J1. Baker, 1874 9th st s.
FOR SALE-DRY KINDLING WOOD: ONE
cord load, 81. J. r. Clark Co.. Nicollet island,
Tel. Main 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
FOR sALE-MIsCLEANEOUs
Continued.

Continued.
WALL PAPER-WEAT is THE USE OF
paying &c to 10c for gilt paper when you
can buy one equally as good for Sc at Ran
ney's? Also 10c red for &c and 16c embossed
for &c. You make no mistake going to No. Is
4th st 8.
PLANO FOR RhNls-UPRIGIT, WITH COW
! mouth e08 Nieollet ay.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
We are headquarters for the northwest type
writer and supply trade; largest and most
complete stock Of standard machines at
prices defying competition. Highest grade
carbon and ribbons at greatly reduced
prices. Machines rented. s. monthly. Sole
typewriter. Catalogue prices and specimens
work on application. Shipped anywhere for
3 GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO.,
81 Mic. av. Tells. NJ SlS3-J2: T. c.. III.
FOR sALE-A BICYCLE SKIRT. NAVY
blue; worn very little; as good as new;
very cheap. Address 1851, Journal.
FOR thoroughbred BULL TER
pup and i've en nSnshS for old Is ws
impossible for present owner to keep
him. Price. SIS. Address NJ. A. S., room 3.
Tribune building. Minneapolis.
FOR ALE-TWENTY-FIVE (25) BARRELS
Sunny Brook rye whisky, made by Rosenheld
Brothers. springs ninety seven (sO and nine
5yoeight (ss); at 471s cents per gallon in bond.
THE $50 Easy" PICTURE HANGER Will
rob housekeeping and moving days of half
their terrors: Ask your dealer for one. If
ne does not have it. get it Of the Byard Mfg.
&C., aS Hennepin av Mail orders promptly
filled. Price, 25c. Agents wanted.
FOR SALE-THREE 5O-GALLON CASKS OF
fancy dill pickles, $12 per barrel. The Fred
schiek Co.. 45 Sd st S.
FOR SALE-RELIABLE GOSS RANGE,
four-burner, large size; one Quick Meal gaso-
lene cabinet range. Also one alright heater.
All in first-class condition. Cheap if taken at
once. Call No. 7 w Saith st.
FOR SALE-LADY'S TAILOR-MADE SUIT:
size So; walking length skirt. 3110 Bloom
1ngton av.
PARTY LEAVING CITY WOULD LIKE TO
sell refrigerator, good coal stove anu book
case. 3425 Oakland av.
FOR SALE-BEDROoM SUIT, IN GOOD OR
der, cheap II taken this week. TIA 4th av S..
ONE SMALL SENSITIVE DRILL PRESS
for sale; almost new: Globe Iron Works Co.,
2429 University av Sc, Minneapolis
FOR SALE-A PREMO SR SKI CAMERA
and tripod and outfit complete. Address 1898,
Journal.
TESTED sEED-sAMPLE CASE CONTAINS
Mays st. Paul Northern Grown, retals for
&c and loo per package: over $40 worth; 81
takes case and seed. 1928, Journal.
FINE BARGAINs-GOOD SINGER SEWING
machine $3.50; Domestic, $3.50; oak White,
SIS; Singer, So. Elmer, 10 list av 8.
NJ. W A. BEST PATENT FLOUR. 81 50; 23c
for fresh dairy butter; eggs direct from the
country for Easter. Minnesota Dairy, 7th
st S, corner Hennepin.
S25 GETS YOU A FIRST-CLAsS BUSINESS
suit at Turnquist the Tailor, 616 LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN-
cry moved: household goods moved and
stored or packed for shipment by expert
packers. Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., 46
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656, both companies
THE NJ. P. D. delivers packages In the city,
10c; St Paul, 15c. Is 7th st s. Tel. 1851
CENTRAL FUEL AND TRANSFER CO.,
moving and storage: large vans, careful men,
prompt service. u 4th st N. T. C. Tel. 1908;
main 3242 L2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NC~S~~~~>
trators) to John Kruse; lot Z, block
3, Gilbert & Anderson's addition So. $3.50
Barbara E. Chapman to katherine E.
Hastings; lot 5. block 1, Mound Bay
Mary cronin to bridget Cronin; part ~
lot 3, block, MarshalPs addition. .... 500
Phoebe NJ. Pool to Rady O'Mara; lot IT; -.
block 6, Minneapolis Park addition $50
Brtigan; lot 1, block l. Hastings adj
dition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Catherine S. E. Ghostly (guardian) to
Ghostly: in section 20. township 12o, 49,,
Catherine s. E. Ghostly iiguardiaani) to y,
township 12o, range % ............:.. 900
Jacob Niggler and wife to Peter
Olsen; lot 2, Block II, subdivision Of
lots in Ferrants First addition 49,. s25
James G. Wilson to Harry j. VIM
ct al; lot 4, block 10, Ramsey, Lock-
wood and others addition 49,. 15o
Charles Lindberg; in section 5, town
William D. Woolson and wife = to
Charles Lindberg; in section 6, town
Daniel E. Dow and wife to Caroline
y: Berry; lot IA, block 4, West Min
Frank N Prince and wife to Axel
Forsberg; lot 20, block 5, RusselPs
Third addition ......................... 500
Helen F.. Hanson and husband to Ed
ward Johnson ct al. part lots and
7. block 1859, Minneapolis .............. IA 900
WaSil Masica and wife to Paul Jaro-
soak; part lots 6 and I, block 10, B.
S. Wright's addition .................. $50
Mary A.FLoomis to John Jepson; lot 4,
block 20, Gales subdivision .......... $50
Six minor deeds neutrality-suspicious.. 81
Total % deeds 500 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

HORSES. cARRIAGEs--.WANTED.

.>~>~s~~>~.~~~~~~
Continued IS
GOLD NECKLACE. RE-
turn for reward to 1902 Harmon place.
A FIRsT-C GLASS DRIVER, WEIGHT 1,O4O;
this is a high-class horse; parties looking for
plug need not answer; price $3.50. Call at
stables. Oakland av and 26th St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

PIANOS-BARGAINs IN USED PIANOS,
s. to 81 monthly; three uprights. $50. sos. $1OO;
Voaa upTght H. Sterling upright ST.
three square pianos $50. 25, $45 New pianos
for rent, So. so and 81 a month. One years
rent allowed II purchased. Foster & Waldo,
20 9th at s. corner Nioo]Iat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

1iseases of women. Office, 4o7 Nicollet. Tel
,phone NJ. $50 u. Office house. p. m. to 5
m Cnnaulfation free. - -