davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

. e. i 3
A few shares Twin City Telephone pre-
ferred stock at 4909 Journal
Trunks manufactured by Barnum are
Well made Get one at It's Nicollet.
Fred l.. Gray Company's Burglary bust
ness in Minneapolis exceeds that OF all
other agencies combined.
Mendenhall the florist, 81 Sixth street
5, Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest.
More than 1000 Minneapolis residences
and stores are Insured against burglary
losses with Fred L. Gray Company. GusA
anty Loan Building.
Deposits made in the participation de-
partment of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company on or before the fifth day
of every. month. bear interest from the
first
evening at All Saints church. 2619 Clinton
avenue, to celebrate the recent payment
of the church debt. After a business meet
ing the cancelled mortgage will be burned.
Grand Regent James Craig of the Royal
Arcanum and his official staff, accom-
panied by st, Anthony council will visit
Cecilian council at Richmond hall this
evening. This is the first of the official
vistations for 1904
Rev James NJ Cleary of ST. Charles
Catholic church and c. H. Durker OF the
Cigarmakers' union, have been invited to
dA uss the recent strike of the flour mill
employees at a. meeting at Union Temple
arranged for tomorrow evening.
The annual state conference of chart
ties and corrections will be held in this
city Nov. 10-12 at the Plymouth church
From the lists Of delegates received by
the secretary of the local committee on
arrangements the attendance will be
large
Alexander Hughes, formerly attorney
general of North Dakota, and sergeant IN
Wisconsin regiment which participated in
the battle of Gettysburg, entertained the
members of Rawlins Post, G.. A. R., last
night by a. lecture on the first day Of the
battle. A discussion Of the second and
third days by General S. H fowler and
former Commander in chief Ell Tor
rance followed.
Westminster club will meet Nov. 8 al
the International cafe, when Chinese
dishes will be served. The hosts for the
evening will be Messrs. w. P. Kirkwood
r. G. Morrison, Andrew Benton, D. P
Owen, Rev. A. G. Patterson, E. F. Pa.
body. Jr., j., z. Smith c. V. Smith, j
Z. Wallace and w. c. Willets. The pape,
will be read by Rev. John c. FAIRIES or
| 1.-THE Slav and the Mongol.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
THE DICKENtFE CASE
ear Statement OF settlement React
the County Commissioners.


the County Commissioners.
The privilege Of satisfying Judgment
for 81, 490 by paying 81, 750I in instaApents
has been accorded Mr.. Dickey, clerk OF
the district court by the Hennepin county
commissioners.
The county's case agafnstrC. N. Dickey
for the recovery Of fees held to have been
been in the, courts since 1899, and Its
various phases are Of more than passing
interest to the Hennepin county taxpay-
ers. After two trials iii the district and
one hearing in the supreme court. with
all the expenses incident thereto, judg-
ment was secured. This judgment has
now been settled for practically half Of
it's face value, and more than half of the
settlement price Is, paid by Mr.. Dickey' S
bondsn1en, r, NJ Bennett and H. G..
AkeIey. isa
Eleven years ago the county clerks Of
flee was placed on salary basis. At
the same time g. n Diekey became
in lieu, Of ali fees, tie fees being b turned
over to the county. Latter: the clerk ar
ranged to prepare a daily statement for
four local abstract companies. This was
not specifically noted in. the fee bill and
therefore the income from it, amounting
advice of a competent attorney, appro-
priated to his own use by Mr. Dickey,
In 1899 the county commissioners came
to the conclusion 4 that the county was
entitled to this money and brought suit
for $4,000. On the first trial Judge Ell
lott found for the: defendant. The case
was appealed and a new trial granted.
The. second trial before. Judge Simpson
resulted in a judgement against Mr.. Diekey
for. 81, 400.
The defendant refused to pay this iudg-
ment IN full. There Was no property
upon which a levy could be made. and,
as the 1901 law providing Cor the gar
nishment Of a county official $ wages does
not apply to debts incurred prior to, the
passage of the law, there was absolutely
no Q, way in which ela the Judgment could be
collected. -. --s-..fssi
Owing to the fact. that the bondsnen
were not made a partySto the original
suit. the six-year statute of limitations
had run against the amount co.leetable
from them until they were liable for
but 81 $50. tfafTs
These facts were taken into considera,
ton by c.. l.. Smith, attorney for the
county commissioners: who recomna ended
to the board that they accept the offe,
of $3.50 for settlement made by Mr. Dtckey
and his bondsmen. Ehes board followed
this advice and the deal was closed. Each
| OF the bondsr1en paid s1s90e Mr.. Dickey
| paid S125 down at the, time OF settlement
S155 on the first Of November and gave
the commissioners fourteen notes for SlOs
each, payable the. first of every month
up to the expiration of ibis term Of office
In this way the county clerk is allowed
to satisfy the Judgment AT the same
time the county is. ahead to the amour
OF the settlement, as the statute does no
provide for the making OF the abstrac
reports, and had it not been done by thu
clerk for his own Benefit 1t would no
have been. done at ALI and no incon1,
| would have resulted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
FORSTER's BAD PLIGHT

Glencoe Man Needs Surgical Attention
end Can't Get 1t.
What will become of Thomas F. Forster,
Of Glencoe, MINI. i?
He is at the central police station SUI
ferlng from broken shoulder and is II,
such a condition that a surgical opera
ton is all that will save his life He has
no money. and, as he is nonresident, the
city hospital refuses to receive him
FORSTER IS cigarnaker by trade. is
married and has two children. About six
weeks ago he fell and broke his arm and
three weeks later a similar accident re-
suited in broken shoulder. He was with
out money but his friends provided him
with transportation to Minneapolis
The authorities are undecided as to the
best way of disposing Of his case. They
will probably send him back to Glencoe
ana allow him to receive attention from
the authorities of that county,, or he will
be treated here If the authorities Of his
own county will guarantee expenses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Easy When You Know How.

You'd feel insulted it a man asked
you whether you understood how to
run 4 heating stove. It would seem a a a
hot water. heating plant seems differ
ent., AS a. matter Of fact, it is quite
as simple as a, stove. The water is
heated in the cellar and that carries
the heat all over the house. For
economy OF Iueis oleani1ness, sa y on
agenaent the Andrews Celebrated Hot
Water Heating Plants, costing $500
and up, according to the size of the
house, are worth looking into. They
are sold all over America. Many
plants in use in Minneapolis. DR..
Pratt of Hiawatha, Kan, says he put
in an Andrews Hot Water Heating
plant himself with the help Of his IL
year-old boy. It went together all
right and he is much pleased with his
Minneapolis product.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
.COM'L CLUB AS HOST.
First Annual Reception, Musical
and Dance to Members and
Their Wives.
The Commissioned Officers of Fort
Smelling Were Present as Spec
ial Guests.

The hrst annual reception, musical
and dance of the Commercial club
was given last evening to members
and wives and was complete sue
cess. Several hundred were present
including as complimentary guests
the commissioned officers from Fort
Smelling. The latter included Colonel
and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener, Major
and Mrs. Fink, Captain and Mrs. G.
Stacy, Lieutenants Jordan and Pres
ton. Present also were Major Nor
gan OF the state university, Mrs. Nor
gan, Marian and Marguerite Morgan;
Theodore F. Smith, president of the
St. Paul Commercial club, and
Charles P. Slime, the secretary, Miss
Ethel Smith and Miss Eleanor Mac
Cav. Of St. Paul.
The guests were received. by Presi-
dent A. G. Paul and Mrs. Paul, Secre-
tary e. J. Westlake and Mrs. West
lake, and the members of the enter
tainment COMMITTEES; Henry Deutsch
Charles r. Fowler. F. NJ. Barnard
James Gray, A. w. Armatage, and T.
w. Stevenson. Frappe was served in
the Flemish room by Mesdanes II. r.
Yerxa, r. D. Webb. r. v. Moreau and
Henry Deutsch.
The musical began at 9 o'clock
Those who took part were Mrs. W.
N. Porteous, Miss Clara Williams, H
Lewis Belknap, Carlo Fischer, and
William w. Nelson.
Mrs. Porteous and Miss Williams
each sang a group of songs following
selection from I'll Trovatore' by AL
lert and Perrys orchestra. Mr.. Bel
KNAPP, a member Of the club, sang
Spring Tide" and "The Rosary the
latter by request, William w. Mel.
sons numbers were on the violin
while Carlo Fisher, the 'cellist, gave
three numbers. Mrs. Porteous an6
Miss Williams sang as a duet 1T Was
| a Lover and His Lass
The musical program was given ir
! the main reception rom. This room
| and the library were used for dancing
and the dining room for the substan
| tial refreshments. Supper was served
on small tables.
The decoration scheme was beauti
full The long lobby was hung will
southern snailax offset by huge palms
The arches wee concealed by thu
smilax which dropped in festoons owe
the palms. In the main room ais.
palms were scattered about with her
and there white chrysanthemur11s ant
above the fireplace a, bowl Of pinl
blossoms. Chrysanthemums wer
used in the library and the car,
rooms and on each small table in tn
dining room roses. The Flemisl
room was decked in green, the light
being softened with red shades
! The programs were dainty things Q
silver and blue. The dance program
inside was in deep blue letters on
pale blue background. f.is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Fair and cooler tonight ex-
cept possibly showers in northeast por-
tions; Thursday fair, brisk northerly
winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight with possibly showers in east
portion; Thursday fair, brisk northerly
winds. North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight; warmer Thurs
day; northerly winds. South Dakota
Fair tonight and Thursday: cooler to-
night; northerly winds. Montana-Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday with rain
in west portion; warmer in west portion
tonight; variable winds. Upper Michigan
Threatening tonight and Thursday with
probably rain or snow tonight; colder to-
night and in east portion Thur sday; high
northerly winds. Wisconsin - Partly
cloudy and colder tonight with possibly
showers in east portions; Thursday fair
brisk to high northerly winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
STAMP COLLECTORS DINE

incidentally They All Resolve to Read
journal Want 'tAds."
Twenty members of the Minneapolis
Stamp collectors Cub joined in the clubs
third annual feed last evening at the In
ternational cafe where a Chinese course
dinner was served. S. A. Gle, president
Of the club acted as postmaster and
toasts were responded to by Adolph Ed
stem, DR.. w. L. Downing, Eben S. Mar
tin, Mr.. Wedell and E. c. Brown.
J. A. Ringness. a member Of the club,
excited the envy Of the other members
by exhibiting several rare stamps includ-
ing two Hawaiian numerals cataloging
over S1oo each. The feeling of envy was
much intensified when Mr.. Ringness an
nounced that he had obtained the stamps
from an old collection for which he paid
s12 and which was brought to his notice
by Journal want ''ad.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
INDIAN SUMMER INDIANS

Break Out of Their Reservation at the
Gag" School.
Taking advantage of the present Indian
summer weather, the seniors at the state
Agricultural college INDUCED in a night
shirt parade last night, following upof,
several other performances, including
rushing the freshmen and breaking up the
juniors party.
incidentally, the gladstone youths called
on Professor Green and Professor Drew
and, the Norwegian seminary Then the
grave and reverend seniors submitted tc
I a fashlight photograph and retired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
WIRED STATES BRIEF
Attorney General Douglas Supplements
Merger Case at Washington.

Attorney General Douglas Supplements
Merger Case at Washington.
Attorney General Douglas wired 800
word brief to Washington yesterday after
noon, following his conference with the
either attorneys in the merger case. This
brief was In answer to the objections Of
counsel for defense, to the motion for
an early hearing Of the appeal by the SUI
prene court. The brief Of the opposing
counsel denied the jurisdiction Of the SUI
prenne court, holding that it should prop
erly come before the circuit court Of ap-
peals. Counsel for the state are perfectly
willing that it should be determined by
the latter court, but they want the point
determined, and will wait until the court
rules on the motion.
G. w Somerby, assistant attorney gen.
eral, who is on the ground filed the tele-
graphed brief to day, in which the state
maintained that The case involves
constitutional questions, and there
fore is under the jurisdiction Of the SUI
prerne court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
F.. TRIBE OF BEN HUR

st. Anthony Falls Lodge oreanized-Fred
Ayers Is Chosen Chief.
st. Anthony Falls Lodge No. II. Tribe
of Ben Hur, was organized last night at
Dillin's hall, First avenue s and Wash
ington avenue. There were ninety-four
charter members. The new lodge viii
hold it's installation exercises two weeks
from yesterday. Another branch Of the
The officers elected last night were:
Past chief, DIR. w. B. Murray; chief, Fred
Ayers; Judge. James Robertson; teacher
l. M. Rieff; scribe, e. %. Gordon; keeper
of tribute, George Wagner; captain, R.. NJ,
Cole; guide, Myron johnson; keeper. Of
inner court, w. n. West; keeper Of outer
court, John Cole; Ben Hur, G. "A L. 7Tur-
ner; master, Of cerena ss, g ". c11nn !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
SAYINGS BANKS
FOR THE ASKING

The State Institution for Savings,
will give away twenty thousand
unique, strong and handsome gun
of stimulating the saving habit
The factory making them is be-.
hind with orders and will ship only in
small lots. The first shipment arr
rived yesterday and are being given
away to those who call at the bank for
them, SIT First avenue S. Everybody
should secure one. - u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
CONTRACTORS GET PLUMs
Minneapolis Firms successful In Bids or
Smelling. Work.

Minneapolis Firms successful In Bids on
snelInga Work.
Minnea polls firms will secure several
contracts for work that is to begin at
Fort Smelling next spring in furtherance
Of current improvements At the army
building, st. Paul, itt was said yesterday
that altho definite awards have not yet
been made, F. g. MeMAlan,& Co, Of Min
neapolisj, would no doubt be authorized
to remodel ora set Of quarters fof field of
fcers. TheGvalue Of this contract is $1o,-
s27. The same f1rrnMwilr Construct two
stable buildings at apeost Of 81, 49, w F.
Porter & Co. OF Mihneapolis, will get 1854
for installing a heating plant in the sre-
modelled prison bdfldiHg. and $50 for put
ting gas pipes "a the two stable buildings.
.KelI e Lamb ofi Minneapolis VIII secure
$3.50 for the electric wiring of the two two
double sets Of officers. quarters. and .s71o
FOR electric wiring the four cavalry
stables. WI. Gray Of Minneapolis will
put plumbing in the, sremodelled quarters
for field officers at a cost Of S721 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
WAGNER LECTURE RECITAL
TO Be Given by Walter Dan1rosch In
Minneapolis Tonight

To Be Given by Walter Damrosch In
Minneapolis Tonight.
( The. Wagner lecture recital by Walter
Damrosch, Illustrated by David Bispham,
which is to be given tonight in Mime
apolis, was given last night in st. Paul
The ST. Paul papers note with renewed
wonder the spell cast over the audience
by the force and fascination Of Mr. Dam
roschs personality, which enables him
with such simple means to give rem
dition Of the great Wagner music dramas
that is adequate and satisfying.
It is quite the fashion to attempt to
analyze the secret Of Mr.. Danrosch's
power. While many factors may be picked
out, there is always an element that
evades verbal expression, Nut which is felt
strongly by every sympathetic auditor
itor.
The recital tonight will OPEN the
Teachers club enterta inment course and
will be given in the First Baptist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
FLANDRA,U MEMORIAL

Historical Society VIII Hptd Such a Meet
Ing Next Monday Evening.
A memorial meeting IN honor Of the
late Judge Charles E. Flandrau Of ST.
Paul will be held next Monday evening
by the State Historical society at the
capitol, ST. Paul. After ian opening ad Z
dress. by General JehneB. sSanborn, Green
leaf. Clark will discuss: ttThe Life and In
auence- of Judge Flandrau,'''', Major s...A.
Tense of New Ulrns During the Sioux Out
break and w. Ha Lfghtner will speak OF
Judge Flandrauf: ass a Citizen and a
Jurist" :@s f! "a. ~ 49, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
ERNST WILL LIQUIDATE
Turns Property Over to Lawyer to Pa.
s.. Debts With.

Casper j. Ernst, a prominent real es-
tate man Of st. Paul, who was arrested
a few days ago on the charge of en-
bezzlement and forgery has transferred
his large property interests in ST. Paul
to John O'Briea, his attorney with or
'ders that they be sold and that the money
be distributed among his creditors. Mr..
Ernst owns the Ernst building, Fifth and
'Wabasha streets and the Exchange build
ing on Wabasha Between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The two buildings are valued at
$255,000, which amount is expected to be
enough to pay the creditors twice over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
LADIES, MATINEE At THE DEWEY

The ninth ladies matinee of the season
will occur at the Dewey theater Friday.
The attraction, the Kentucky bellies has
a vaudeville contingent unsurpassed by
any company that has yet played at the
Dewey Last Friday over 800 ladies paid
admission to the theater and this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
SWIFT GRAND JURY

Turns Out Four Indictments and Adj
lourns for Week.
After two short sessions yesterday the
November term grand jury completed its
pressing business Four indictments were
returned, three Of which were in iasl
cases. One is understood to be new
case. No municipal investigation was
taken up, and as the jurors were dis
missed to nseet again next Tuesday morn
ing nothing will be done in that line until
then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
TWENTY-FIRsT is HOME
Regiment Returns from Fort Riley to Fort
snelIins-Artlllcry Expected

snelIins--Artlllcry Expected
Tomorrow.
The Twenty-f1rst infantry, u. S. a., re-
turned to Fort Smelling yesterday morning
from Fort Riley Kan, where the regi-
Inent took part in recent maneuvers. A
detachment Of ESQ men continued their
journey westward. over the North Pacific,
to Forts Keogh and Lincoln.
The Thirtieth field artillery, on It's way
from Walla Walla, Wash, to Fort Shell
ing, Will reach st. Paul at 10 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

Tregendet Cleans Your Silverware.
No abrasion, no polishing. No work.
New discovery Write us. Will demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical COM
pany. Box AZ, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one of Carriers Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
tiers. Price rs cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
SAW FRONTIER LIFE
How Mrs. Linda Slaughter, Now In Min,
neapoIis Secured Material for 7

Mrs. Linda w, Slaughter. of Bismarck,
~. D.. widow Of the late Major b r
Slaughter, U. S. A, is at the Northwest
hospital in this. City for special medical
treatment.
Major Slaughter, as an army surgeon,
took a prominent part in the early Indian
wars in Dakota and with his wife had
many thrilling experiences in the pioneer
day in that territory Mrs. Slaughter has
embodied many Of these incidents in her
books, From Fortress to Farm, . and
Leaves from Northwestern History. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
COURT WAS NOT slPERsTITious.

2 COURT WAS NOT SUPERSTITIoUs.
Friday, Nov j 8. is q bad day for the
superstitious, and ast. Paul lawyer who
comes in this category appeared in court
yesterday and asked to have case which
had been set for that date continued.
Judge Bum said thatathe court could not.
take judicial notice Of thei objection and
the case was not continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

A, good many people come to the
Journal office asking about board and
rooms. ADVERTISE your rooms and
board in journal want ads. They will
bring YOU desirable patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

The Phoenix Way OF Laundering
Collars and shirts makes them last
twice as long. Try u.s. you'll see.
Country agents solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
AFTER uMLIcENsEp HORSE pRs.

AFTERa UNLICENSED MORSE DIS.
The state veterinary board is proceed
ing against those WHe are i5facticing vet
Urinary medicine and surgery without
licenses. Several convictions have been
secured lately. and IT is reported that.
some cases will be Brought in Mime
apolis. - 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

Best New York Concord Grapes,
basket 80. sue
Cape Cod Cranberries, quart $500 Sc
Duchesse Pears, peck SOC
Keller Pears 4Oc
Talnlan Sweet Apples, peck. -. $50
Pound Sweet Apples, peck --... -. 4Oc
Cocoanuts, each sc and &c
Hubbard Squash, each &C
Hothouse Lettuce, for .......- &C
Celery, well bleached, dozen. 1oc
Fresh Spinach, BIB. peck. &C
Oranges, thin skin, juicy, doz. >: 25c
Tokay Grapes, basket -. 4oc
Eating Pears, dozen Zoe
Small Bartlett Pears for picking,
We box ................ 81 20
BIB. SACK TABLE SALT. -. ). Sc
Yerxa's Extra California Oil, large,
ESQ; medium, 40c; small, Csc.
Vermont Maple Syrup, pure sap,
very fine, gal. can ...:.. 81 SO
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup. t2Isc
Cero Fruto, package. ~ lie
Four Track Ntarrowfat Peas, =
can, Sc; dozen ........... -. 9oc
Fern Leaf Salmon Steak, flat tins, ~
Baltimore yellow Peaches, tin
California Apricots, large tin,
1Sc; dozen 1870! 1870
Flickenger, California Sliced APP
ricots and Peaches, small tins,
can, 16c; dozen -. 81. 80
These are the finest fruits ever packed.
New Packed Northern Grown =
Corn, can Sc; dozen -. CSC
New Standard Tomatoes. can. &c
dozen ..... 81 .O5
f-lb. package Seeded Raisins. -. Zoe
Large Santa Clara Prunes, h.. Sc
Soda Crackers, lb. ............. sc
Ginger Snaps, Id. 49,. ...-...... sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars
Pure Lard, lib ......... 8
b C
Apples.

a car OF fancy Michigan Apples,
Baldwins, Greetings, Northern Spy,
Kings, Talman Sweets, Ben Davis.
Rhode Island Greetings. &c peck;
soc bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
DC
Minarda Tea, Ib..

This is one dollar grade.
We carry the finest grades of teas
aver imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
I,,1nortant claange of Tirne.

Consult. the Chicago, Great western
Railway time tables, in these columns
for change Of time, effective Nov. 1.