davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Z APOLLO CLUB CONCERT

A second time are Mr.. Woodruff and the
Apollo club to be congratulated upon the
success of their efforts. The, second
Apollo club concert of the season was Civ
Ell at the Lyceum theater last evening.
and despite the terrible cold. the house
was well filled. The club is getting back
into its old time form under Mr.. Wood
ruff's baton. 1t sings with better pre-
cision and sureness Of attack. It is being
better drilled and the results are indeed
delightful.
The club numbers last evening included
Kirchl's '.The Sailors Dream. a tlra
matte composition given with commenda-
BILE fire and enthusiasm that. aroused a
cordial response from the audience; and
Dudley Bucks Nun of Nidaros, in
which o. T. Morris took the tenor SOLO
an effort which required distinct coura sc.
the soloist Of the evening being himself
a famous tenor A. /. Sanborn, one of the
club members. played the organ in addi-
ton to Russell Patterson's piano accom-
paniment to this number. In this as in
the first number there seemed slight
tendency to fiat. strange to say, among
the, second basses, Which entirely disap-'
peared later in the evening
Other numbers the club sang were Mas
senet's Love: Calls Marietta" an
Italian folk song: Sullivans THE Long
Day Closes; and Zoellner's ''Schwabian
Folk Song all without accompaniment.
allle ldSCOIs THESE was d III VI iedl liGdi
melody. and was repeated in response to
the insistent demands Of the audience.
The Koschat Hunter March, rollick-
ing chorus and finely sung, closed the
program. Mr.. Woodruff was obliged to
acknowledge repeated encores, earning a
we'll deserved tribute.
OF Herr Andreas Dippel, one of the ten
ors from the Grau forces, it is a little
difficult to speak. He: is SO attractive
with his youth. his manly bearing. his
frank and winning smile, his bon camar-
aderie. that one could not wish to criti-
CHE. His singing apparently pleased the
audience excessively He sang a group
! Of German songs including Rubinstein' s
"Neue Liebe,'' a group of old English
songs, including Drink to Me Only With
| Thine Eyes" and "Sicgmund's Love
| Song from Die Walkuere. > He was
t called time and again, singing French
/ ballads as encores, but the very best Bit
| of singing done by Mr.. DIPPED during the
evening was his final encore, SIN Fruel-
/ ingszeit."' Mr. Dippel's voice is moro OF
| the tenor robusto order, than lyrical in
| it's quality, yet it is high, sweet. clear
and pleasant to hear. 1t is. however
! somewhat lacking in sympathy. II,
A.. Paul Eisler. who acted las Mr. Dippels
| accompanist, played three solo number:
| very cleverly, the Brasin arrangement o
! the Wagner Magic Fire music being
! the best of his contribution to the pro
! gram. He was heartily encored ane
played dainty barcarolle in response
4 Russell Patterson made a fine accom-
! PIANIST for the club members.
! Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ralph =. Ielton and wife to John Boes,
part of lot l., block %. st. Anthony City, $500:
John Downs and wife to Hovey c.. Clarke, part
of lot Is. Gates Brothers. addition S1,100.
Z 81 Llcins Ii. Fond ct al. to Emma, a. Crosby lot
6. block 8, Lindley & Lingenfelters addition,
S4M.,
Carl 0. Martenson to David G. Dahin lot 3.
block I. MnnptOnEa View, S21J.
Ruth Sterling to f. v barrow, lots 81 and
2... block Is. Cottage City. $3.50.
Emma A. Crosby and husband to 4tlyora c.
Ege1ston, part of lot e. block 8, Lindley & Lin
genfeltcrs addition. $50.
Charles q. Prior and wife to Amanda c. Eng
| at!dit ion. $3.50
ErastUs Millers and wife to Clarence NJ. Field,
LOT "a, block 3, Ncollet Park addition, S175.
Edward NJ. Diskcrson to James w. Fitzgerald,
lot l. block 2, Calhoun Park, $500.
/ Phoenix Security company to Thomas HOWley.
lot II block 2S Ramsey, Lockwood & Others
addition. $500.
William D. Wasbburn.- ,Ir and wife to David
G. Johnson lot >, section II: lot .. section ID.
township lis. range 81. $50
y Charles r. Levy ct al. (cNecutOrs) to Louis
Levy lots A and ), block s. Crinls addition.
$lO.5O0. a.+ fs.E
Louis Levy to Adolpl, Levy. undivided one
/ $:5 800.
Louis Levy to Charles II. Levy. undivided
| one third OF lots and ). block ): Crim's addi-
| ton. $500.
Catherine Schmidt ct al to Frances Motzko
| in section !, township lis. range a. $500.
| lot 1S and part Of lot II, block 8. Park addition
S375.
Jennie NJ Lewis ami husband to Patrick H.
/ Redmond, lot :. block 2, Cross & Stanchfeld's
/, addition. ,S775
! Elmira Youuglove to sara, l. Slater. part OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
MARKET
ALASKAN ENDORSEMENT.
The Andrews Heating Plant Sent
Alaska Gives Good Satisfaction.

People who visited the Minnesota state
fair last fall noticed a boiler and heating
plant of the Andrews Heating Co.. marked
-'Sold. to go to Alaska The plant was
sent and set up and this is what the
purcha ser writes: ;
The heating plant which we purcha sed
Of you has been installed and running
over month. 1t works well and we are
much pleased with it,
That speaks we'll, but it is only one Of
many more. -.
The people who know a good heating
plant buy the Andrews Celebrated Home
Heater This is proven by sales to en-
Eineers. boilermakers and mechanics who
are competent to judge plant. If you
want other facts write or call for book
let Home Heating sent free. Andrews
Heating Co., Globe Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
ODD TRICK OF FROST.
Ia Wonderful Portrait Of Washing
ton Upon a Chamber Of Com
merce Window.
The Likeness Showed the Head and
Shoulders Complete in Every
Detail. i.

!. ~
"A life size portrait Of George Washing
ton by the world famous artist John Hoar
Frost. was on exhibition at The Chambel
of Commerce this morning. At the Office
of Hallet & Co., on the ground floor OF the
building there was a short reception he'll
while number of the Chambers leading
art connoisseurs deserted the wheat pit
and came to look and criticize.
The large window facing on Fourth avt,-
nue. was the setting and on the glass. dur
ing the stiffness OF the night, Jack Frost
had done his work. George Washington
from the crown of his head to the shout.
ders stood out with remarkable distinct.
ness, traced BY the lines OF frost. twas
really a remarkable likeness. After awhile
Old Sol began to throw his beams on tho
stones of the courthouse coping, and il
the heat of the refracted glare George
Washington soon passed away to til.
great disappointment of the many vii,
came in too late to see the father of his
country, ..;sslg -r.GEss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
FOUND DEAD IN THE ICE
A ST. Paul Carpenters Body Is Found
Encased In Mass

E. j. = O.. I'll .
Embedded in a sheet of ice which almost
concealed it from view. the body of Fred
erick Brandhorst was found by some boys
in the rear of the .old Sibley residence,
Partridge and Woodward avenues: ST.
Paul, Yesterday afternoon. The man hail
been dead since Sunday and the ice had
been formed from the overflow Of a spring.
Brandhorst left his home at AZ =:
Ninth street Sunday afternoon. He did
not return and the police were notified.
but no trace of the man could be found
When the report that the body of a man
had been found in, the ice yesterday
reached the ears Of Brandhorst's two
brothers. they called at the scene and
identified the remains as those of their
missing brother. is thought that
Brandhorst slipped and fell upon the ice.
was made unconscious by the fall and
died from cold and exposure. He was a
carpenter. was 40 years Of age and had
lived in ST. Paul all his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
A STATE HUMANE AGENT (
President Noyes Says Such an Off
Ger Is Needed.

DR.. r. Moves. president of the Mime
sofa Society for the Prevention of Cruelty,
informed the society at its annual meet
ing yesterday that it's work had so in
creased that it demanded the services of a
general agent in the field, under state con-
troll, who could relieve hundreds of cases
Of cruelty which now escape attention.
The legisla ture, he said, was being asked
for only $4,000 for such assistance.
Secretary F. J. Fulgate attributed the
great increase in prosecutions for cruelty
during the year to the cooperation of the
public In the two cities 5000 cases We're
attended to. Several cases of neglect
have been made out against the railroad
companies in the transportation of cattle
The new officers are:
President, D. Il. Noyes. St Paul: vice-pres
dent. r.. A. Abbott st. Paul: vice-presidents a,
large j. G. Mcintyre of Minneapolis. Rev. A
W. Ryan of Duluth B. s. Cook Of Owatonna
IA. L. Buck of Wnona. William w. Mitchell Of
st. Cloud George e. Gates Of Red Wing. Rev
j. F. Taintor of Rochester. DR.. ~ G. Clark OF
Saltwater. c. H. Brown of Little Falls. f. A
Teachout Of Stewartvile. Father Treanor o.
Waseca f.. B. Sperry of st. Paul Park. ant
c. r. Butler; treasurer j. J. Jel1ett; secretary
J. s. Fulgate; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
A. Severance; general agent, r. A. Hoyt; at
torney W. E. Bramhall veterinary surgeon
A. Pomeroy; executive committee, DR.. {.
button of Minneapolis i. D. Holtzermann o
Minneapolis Mrs. e. b. Smith and I. A. Abbot
of ST. Paul.
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

Bart's Cartoons for l90.son sale at The
Journal counter Tor a5c; by mail, Sac,
The Title Insurance and prust Co. pays
, per cent on deposits subject to check &
City Clerk Lydiard has ordered $4,000
bicycle tags. which will be on sale April l.
The new tag will resemble the oval
shaped design used three years ago. The
license ordinance is to be enforced this
year and the clerk may be forced to order
more tags.
l.. P. Friestadt. 4 Chicago alderman.
has been investiga ting municipal affairs
in Minneapolis for&thet last few days. He
expressed the Wish that Chicago had as
fine city and county building as Min
neapoliS and minated that prospective
new building there might be modelled af-
ter the. Ninnea polls building.
Cecilian Council No. 1867, Royal Area
mum. will meet tonight in council OF
sorrow in memory of Sherman NJ. Davis,
who died at Rutland VT. Jan. ~. Mr.
Davis was the organizer of Cecilian coun-
Gil. as well as of other councils in the
! twin cities. and all of these will be in
vited to join in the memorial services
which will be held at the new hall. l.;
Nicoet avenue. Mr.. Davis was formerly
with the Gardner-Davs Hardware com
pany and later general agent for the FL
deity Mutual Life in Minneapolis.
Young Mems SIS to $40 Overcoats, $9.75
at the Plymouth Clothing House. Bows J)y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18


Minnesota-l'air tonight and Thursday
except probably snow near Lake Super;Sr
Thursday: not SO cold Thursday: north
west winds becoming variable. Wiscon-
sin-Fair tonight and proha bly, Thurs
day: continued cold Tonight: gradually
moderating Thursday; northwest winds
diminishing tonight. Upper Michigan
Generally fair tonight and Thursday eS-
cept snow near Lake Superior tonight:
colder in extreme cast portion to night:
high northwest winds diminishing Thurs.
day. IoWa-Fair Tonight and probably
Thursday: not SO cold Thursday: winds
becoming variable. North and South Da-
ltota-Gcnerally fair o-night and Thurs
cay except possibly snow furres in ex-
treme west portion: modcratng tcmpera-
turc Thursday in west portions tonight:
variable winds. Montan a--PaNtly CLOUDY
tonight and Thursday: warmer tonight
in cast and north portions; southwest
winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
PENSIONS AWAIT THEM
School Teachers Fail to Call for the
Money Due Them.

Somewhere in this wide, wide world
possibly in Observation-Disclosures are sew
eral former school teachers whose pen
sions are awaiting them at the board OF
educa ton The principals of the schools
have been requested. to enlist the assist
iance of teachers in obtaining the desired
addresses. Communications should be
addressed to H. B. Marchbank. clerk of
the board of education. This is list Of
teachers whose retirement fund checks
have not been called for. and whose ad-
dresses are unknown to the school author
tiles:
Anna Baker Jennie Carey. Clara c..
Christensen, Catherine Cook. May Cook.
Ida NJ. Close, Lucy A. Dobbin, Jennie
Douglas. Gertrude i. Gates. Blanche
Hemstreet, Emma Holbrook. Edith Ham
| ilton. Myra L.. Heir. Ada NJ. Harris. M. M.
| Haven. Winifred Lawrence. Belle Levins,
Ruth Mason. Helen j.. Pollock. Alice Rob-
ertson, Justine Schannon. Caroline G.
Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
EXCURSIONS BOOMING
at Twin City and Northwest
ern Merchants Association Head
quarters Is. Away Up.

7 quarters s Away Up.
= Nearly 100 persons registered yesterday
at the headquarters of the Twin City and
Northwestern Merchants Associa ton.
This was the second day and the largest
registration since the excursions were in
augura ted six years ago. Yesterday S
list is as follows:
Edward Berean, F: G.: Meyer. Currie: Fred
Rudberg. Dassel: s. n. ,Lungren, o. 9. Hanson.
L.. Larson. Battle Lake: VIM. Schwalen e,
Demann, Red Lake. Falls: Mrs. A. Benson, PEN
mock: G. ". Delisle, Grand Forks; o. +. Losetll.
A. J. Edstrom. Quamby; g p. Johnson, T. f.
Cochrane. Cloquet Louis Skepple.. L.. e. Mont
geometry. Frank IIaukey. Wales. n. D.. Ellen
Danvers: 4 + Hanscom: willmar; J. ". Cooper,
Mantorville: G. \. Johnson, Ccrrell: - =.
B:srnes Blue Earth: +. J. Johns. Little Falls;
J. 4. Carlson. Alesandria; NJ $. Carl, CT Clara
city; Theodore sctnider Buffalo lake Lake; n H.
.hoyen; Dane Kreps: Eugene THEM. c. B. En-
kema Clara City: Mrs. Selma ~ Larson. Zen
son: 9: IN. ottinger J ", shepardson' Du
lnth: r. I: s'ebbns' Hancock Hans ironer
Charles HANSON Ccrrell: F.. l.. Dorr. Simpson
f. B. Hill. Colfax. Wis: George Doster. o; .. g
Hanson Lamberton E H. Graves. Beardsley; )
PJ. McLoone. Gracevle: J. A. Fossum. Climax
George Stalks. Miss Laura Stalks. Amboy juno
ton. Wis: Q: F. swenson: Burnside; Iowa: Am!
G. KRONER Bird Island: T. D. Hughes. De
Gran; John Swift, Maynard: s. J. Dover Wa
deDa: F. NJ. Most. Fergus Falls: Sam Thompson
Maynard: O. p. Rice Red Lake Falls: NJ: Spring
Augie Miller Prescott. Wis: WIN. Mbrech,
Mapleton; Elmer G. Eur'ey;; B. $ coyell.. AT
Gienwood: f. Tibbets. Redwood: Wm. King an
wife 4Wadena; n. J. Enquist. Aver;ll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
DIED ALONE !.
'checkered Career Of Colonel SEES
sions Ended at Sioux City. ].

Special to The Journal. ..
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 1s.-Lying at an
undertaking shop are the remains of
Colonel Schuyler s. Sessions, once member
of the governors staff. in 1896 a member
of the legislature from Kossuth county
and formerly a prominent attorney at Al
gona. He died alone.
He was deserted by his wife. formerly
prominent in Des' Moines society, be-
cause he loved liquor more than her. She
procured divorce and is now in Min
neapolis. He appealed to the Hotel Lead
clerkship. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
IRELAND's PLACE IN ART

+ , r. 81
Subject to Be Discussed by Rev. frederick
j. Mooney In His Lecture
Tomorrow.
The world S debt to Ireland is SO great
that it would require a close search of
the pages Of history to arrive at any sat
isfactory conclusions. Irish soldiers have
followed the fortunes of war under many
flags and among the foremost statesmen
and champions of liberty in different
countries, in modern times, have been
Irishmen. Ireland is best loved for her
contributions to literature, music, and art.
1t is of these that Rev. Roderick J.
Mooney will deal in, his lecture on Ire
land" at Century hall Tomorrow even
ing. The lecture will be elaborately illus
trated with stereopticon views. giving one
an excellent idea Of much that is beauti-
full and inspiring in the emerald isle.
Mr.. Mooney was the orator at the re-
cent lodge of sorrow of the Elks under
whose auspices the present lecture is
being given. Miss Mabel Runge will
sing. ss4y ss5a s5 I'd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Engineer Woods Brother Gives Up Part
OF HIS Skin for Graft

p c. Wood. the Burlington railroad engi-
1eer whose great nerve in amputating his
foot to free himself from an overturned
engine was chronicled over the country,
has a brother made of the same kind Of
stuff
Edward Wood of Galesburg. Ill. came to
St. Paul and Yesterday. at st. Joseph s
hospital. submitted to an operation for
the removal of ten inches of skin and flesh
to be grafted on the Jagged stump of his
brothers leg.
| The opera ton was successfully per-
formed by Drs. Johnson aud Elk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
We hereby guarantee to
refund tn e money if
HyoMei does not cure
you Of Catarrh.
Minneapolis Druggists
RESIGNED BEFORE DEATH
John p. Gibbs Resignation Officially Re-
ceived the Day After

John p. Gibbs who died in St Paul
Monday, resigned his position as com
missioner of Itasca state park a few hours
before his death. The letter was writ
ten Monday and taken to the governors
office by his daughter but owing to tha
governors absence was not opened until
to-day. The letter gave ill health as Il
reason for quitting the work, MIR. Gibbs
not realizing the near approach of death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

ST Paul is SO proud of the distinction con-,
ferrcd ypon it i'll Paris some time ago of being
the heaIthiest city in the world that the fact Is
to be emphasized by 6rst-c1ass exhibit, which
DR. fJustus Ohage is now preparing. at the st.
Louis world S fair next year. The. board of
aldermen last evening gave its sanction to the
appropriation of 81 600 from the mayors contin-
gent fund for exhibit purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

YOU csnnot afford TO throw away valu-5
able time running around looking for
board rooms. houses etc. when The jour-
nal Want Ads will get you what you want.
Insert small al and save yourself the
time Hoerilnsnt and labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Silver thread Sauer-
kraut, gal loo; ct


lib flat tin Fancy Salmon Steak.... 16c
Irregular 25c quality,)
OF bottle California Pure olive OIL. GOO
ct bottle Imported Pure Olive Oi.. 75c
PIT bottle Monarch Catsup, new pack. 1sc
Lb-pka Cold Water Starch, to close
out ........ Sc
lib Shredded Cocoanut. in bulk. ..... 12c
s-lb can Pumpkin, &c; dozen ..... s5c
S-ib can California Peaches ,........ 15c
Spinach, peck In each can. .......... lac
Corn, new pack, can. Sc; dczen.... soc
Rolled Oats, fresh mlied, Id =. 2Hac
10 lbs Ruckwheat Flour ...... aOc
lbs japan Rice o5c
Extra Large 40 so prunes. ID ........ &C
Telephone Peas, can Toe. dozen ....$1 10
Eastern Pears, can Toe, dozen ......S1 10
Marble Squares, each ...........n.!. &C
Almond Slices, dozen .............. &c
Ginger Cookies. dozen ............. SC
Fresh Apple, Pies. each. .......... 1oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
BIRTHS.

4 Farr-Mr and Mrs Robert Emmett, 1871
Ninth avenue S, 10y.
Willians--Mr and Mrs. Frank. 800 E Lake
ssl pitt1 81 and Mrs William 2sa4 Blaisdell
avenue, girl.
Seliga-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 1901 First street
n, boy. oo,- Is
first avenue s. girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
FINDS NO EXToRTIoN
ST. Paul Council Committee Appointed
TO Inquire Into Prices Asked

The ST. Paul common council commit
tee appointed to inquire into the prices
of fuel in st. Paul will report that after
thorough investigation it believes pres
ent conditions warrant the prices charged
and that no e1tortion is practiced. Rep
sresentatives of the Pioneer Fuel company
and of the YoughioghenY & I.ehigh APP
peared before the committee yesterday
and explained the situation from their
standpoint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
'cApp1r EMERsoN PAYS A FINE.

Carrie Emerson. the woman who figured so
prominently in the trial of ex-Detective c. G.
Norbeck. was in the police court IN 81. Yau Eau
Yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct.
SHE was fined So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
1 MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto b. Moe and Mary A. McNamee
Arnold G. Kaech and Elizabeth, L. Miller.
Gus Carson and Emma johnson.
& Joseph r.. Shaw and Nettie NJ. Hille.
Iolm N. Arnoldy and Mae Y. kersten
John q. Anderson and Anna a. Lindquist.
John G. 'Boylan and Laura Il. Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Caps and Gloves, Reduced Prices.
t the Plymouth Clothing House.

If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint. then Carters Little Liver Pills
are a. specific for sick headache. and every
woman should know this. Only. one PIN
:, dnSc ,CI.,, them, st.i.st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
TO WIDEN NARROWs
County Commissioners VIII Consider
titon II Present Contracts Can
Re Revised

y :
Residents around Lake Minnetonka,
have prepared a petition and presented it
to the county, commissioners asking that
the narrows between the upper and lower
lakes be widened to 200 feet. Some time
ago a contract was let by the commits
sioners to w. l.. Dickey for bulkheadlng
this channel and the work has already
progressed to a considerable extent. Ihe
petitioners asking for the widening were
informed by the board that if they would
reimburse Mr. Dickey for his outlay and
annul the contract with him. the commits
sioners would then consider their petition
and probably take favorable action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
COL. POND MAY LEAVE
e VIII Probably Be Transferred to
the San Francisco.

Owing to the changes necessitated i'll
the .quartermaster's Department by the
1ea Il, Of Colonel John v. Furey of Phiia :
delphia. in the Department of the East.
Colonel George f. Pond. chief quar-
termaster of the Department of Dakota.
expects to be transferred to San Fran
cisco. Colonel Pond returned yesterday
after a months leave of absence in the
cast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Y R X a
Telephone your orders-either COM
pany-main $50.

2-lb can Armour's Baked Beans. ~. tic
Gn tomato sauce; regular price l5co
Self-Raislns Pancake Flour, 2-lb pkg. &c
Corn Meal, 1o.ib bag 12Lac
1s lbs Best GRADUATED Sugar. 81 90
lbs Choice English Breakfast Tea ST. 90
Dan ia i 4. /. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
DEATHS.

Franklin--Sarah Jane, Dob IWenty-fOufth ave
nue. S.
Foster-Howard, 22i0o Tenth avenue $
Brine--RobertsO.. 1113 Third street s.
Smitz-Alma. city. hospital.
Midbo-Aiargit. 1915 Franklin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Caps and Gloves Less than Cost.
AT the Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

lots and I, block 12I, Town of Mnnea polls,
etc, 5000.
Mary +. James to August Uihlein i'll section
10, township 20, range "A, $1,000.
Thomas CAVITY to Bertha Noist lots Is and 10.
block 81, West Minneapolis, second division,
S275.
Lambert Watts to Martha J. Watts. in see.
ton -. township 10, range u. etc. 81 $50
David G. Johnson and wife TO William d.
Nashburn. Jr., lot 20, block 10, Morrison &
LOvejoys addition, etc. 81. 900. y
Amoskeog Savings Bank to Catherine Zeilses,
lot S, block block I, Marshall's addition, $3.50.
Carolina G. Lindgren and husband to Andrew
j. Anderson, lot %. block ), Sylvan Park. $500.
Wnsor l.. Lott to Caleb =. Adams, lots u and
Z. block 4. Lindley Il Lngenfelters addition,
$675.
Seven minor deeds, $3.50.
Total, 81 deeds S37,S30.
BUILDING PERMITS.
S. N. Jollansen, 2"13 Twenty-third avenue n;
stone foundat ion., 81 200.
One minor permit, 500.
Total, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Mems Fur Coats, Reduced Prices.
At the Plymouth Clothing House.