davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
BANK LOANS DECREASE.

The publication of the comptrollers
compilation of national bank returns,
as of January %. makes it evident that
the loan expansion of the last few
months has been restricted TO New
York banks, the New York increase for
the period reaching $4,000, 900, with the
aggregate for the whole country show
ing only $4,000000 increase. This show
ing of heavy decrease in the bank
loans outside of New York confirms the
belief that the low rates for money
have caused the sending of idle funds
to New York banks for deposit rates of
interest, thus in a measure forcing
those institutions to find employment
for their deposits. This condition de-
prives the railroad borrowing of any
menace to the money market. To some
extent it has been viewed as an indi-
cation of the Intention to continue plans
of betterment and thus insure large
expenditures for material.
The railroad borrowing has another
eide, also, which gains impressiveness
from the steady downward tendency
in railroad earnings. Wall street has
dwelt much for a long time past on the
large proportion of railroad earnings
which have been diverted to better
ments and permanent improvements
and which would not have permanent
place in the operating expenses where
they have been figuring.
SMALL DEMAND FOR MONEY.
The present borrowings indicate no
immediate prospect of reduction of ex-
penditures ahead of dividend claims,
and in some cases they are for the
funding of expenditures already made
and classed in charges on earnings.
Meantime the declining tendency of
gross earnings continues, the decline
showing an increased ratio ever since
last summer. For January and Febru-
airy the storm and snow blockades of
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Gated that four OF the institutions
gained $S.7OO.OoO net. 1t is noteworthy
that the public deposits Of the banks
were increased last week by sS42, 700.
The statement showed a good proof, the
sum of the gain in cash less the loss in
loans being only $645. 200 greater than
the increase in deposits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The follow
ing Californians have arrived here:
From San Francisco-G. B. Baldwin,
at the Everett; NJ. I. Calm. at the I'm
periaI; f. H. Adams, at the Manhat-
tan; H. w. Hooper, at the Cadillac.
From Los Angeles-A. w. Cleaver,
at the Herald Square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Exnlosion Kills Three Men.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 20.-An ex-
plosion at the Latin & Rand powder
mills at Wayne, seven miles from
here, to-day caused the death of three
men. Three mills were wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
INSANE PATIENTS FIGHT
TO ESCAPE FROM RESCUERS
Great Difficulty Is Experienced In
Saving Lives of Patients Detained
i'm Burning Asylum,

I'm Burning Asylum.
RACINE, Wis, Feb. 20.-All that
remains of the Racine County Insane
Asylum to-day is smoldering ashes.
the loss agregating s115,OOo. All of
the 1873 patients escaped, though res
cue in many cases was accomplished
with difficulty, as some OF the inmates
fought their rescuers and tried to
plunge back into the burning build
ing.
The patients were all finally assem-
bled and brought to the city on spe-
cial train, where they we're cared for
at the City Hall, the police offices and
the Courthouse. Merchants offered
bedding and clothing literally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Since 1883 the average passenger
rate in the United States has dropped
from 3.5 cents a mile to 2.01 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
We Give $500,0O0.
To Let Million OF the Sick Try LiqVozone


ackN Natt it does Wont ntouory
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Astbra HAY Fever-Infuenxa
Abscess-Anemia kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La grippe
Blood Poison LeucoIIhed
Brfght's Disease Liver 1rouDles
Bowel Troubles malaria -Ns u IdlsLa
COughs-Colds Many dedIt tiOuoias
Consumption Piles FneuIioI-a
Coffc-CrouD Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation RheuLlatsM
Cotarrb-Cancsr skin Diseases
n,,ssntsrv,~Dfarrbsa Scrofula-Syphilis
Dsndr7,fy-I1ropsv stomach Troubles
T),-SDeDsia Throat Troubles
F,czen1a-Frrvsipelss tuberculosis
Fevers-Gau Stones TumOrs-Clcefs
Gonorrhea-Gleet Naricoceie
C,oftre-C;Out WOmen's Diseases.
an diseases that begin with fever-alI IN
aanmstfon-aII catarrh-all contagious dis
eases-all the. results of impure OF poisonous
blood
In nervous debility LiquOzOne acts as a vl-al-
fzer accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DON'T NEGLECT

Your Stomach and Bowels. So
much depends upon them. Your
health, happiness, and even your
life is controlled largely by these
organs. 1t is therefore very i'm
portant at the first symptom of
the stomach becoming weak or
the bowels constipated that you
take a few doses of Hostetter's s
Stomach Bitters. 1t is the best
Stomach and Bowel medicine in
existence, and positively cures
Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Constipation and Malaria.
Try it.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-01
But He Didn't Kill a Bear.

County Clerk Jno. +. relreturn.
ed home from his southern trip the
last OF the week. He sail that DR..
ii. W. Tuttle, S II. Ray and he left
the balance OF the party at Lewis
Station, in north Texas, to 90 into
hunting camp, while they went on
south to see the country. They visit
ed Beaumont, Spindlrtop, Port
Arthur and Galveston, in Texas,
Lake Charles and West Lake III
Louisiana At Port Arthur tney took
a naptha launch and visited Sabine
City Port Arthur streets are made
Of shells and are very fine. At Gal
weston they inspected the great sea
wall which has Just been completed
1t runs around the east and south OF
the city; is made of two heavy rock
and concrete walls, seventeen feet
high, one b indred feet apart and fill
cd in with sand. GA top is a broad
driveway and street car lie He said
there are very tine public buildings
in Galveston, notably the public
school building, made OF dressed
stone. He vislte tue county officers
at Lake Charles and wascOurteou-ly
received and they Wed with each
other to do him honor. He said the
hospitality IF the southerners every
where they went was u revelation 20
one visiting that section the first
time. John didn't bring back the
bear which bis friends 30 fondly hop
I'd and expected, but he said lie had
u most delightful trip aud brought
back many pleasant memories. he
did bring back b ,nnana bloom, to
show to scoffsrs that he real!, was in
the south.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-01

The meanest young man in Henry
county, lives in Clinton. he asked u
young lady what she wanted f.'r u
birthday present anu suggested GLOW
%, but the girl thought SOMETHING
for her neck would be nicer. On Lhe
evening of her birthday he handed
her u small package, neatly done uP.
Nervously she opened it in the pres.
sncs OF the other girls and found a
bar Of soap.-Eye.
John Cooper died at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs Geo. l.. Smith. on
Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Cooper has been q familiar figure in
Butler for more than twenty years.
Although badly crippled by rheuma-
tism for years, be was active, ener.
getic, always cheerful and has many
friends. He has been confined to his
bed for several weeks and his death
was expected. Mr.. Cooper went to
California for his health, but hasten
ed back on the sudden death Of biz
brother-in-law, George L. Smith, be
twsen whom there was q strong at
tachment. he has since been deepl,
depressed. Funeral services wer'
held Saturday morning, under tn
auspices Of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-01

Buster Brown hose at McKibbens.
Mrs Alice G. Dyer orders her paper
changed from Vancouver, Washing.
ton to Butler, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Allen, is quite sick at
their home in north west Butler. 1t
was thought she was some better as
We go to press.
All Linen Handkerchieis Hem
stitched &c at McKibbens.
Mrs W M. Clemnons, of Cleveland,
Mo after pleasant visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Revis,
aud Butler friends, returned to her
home the first OF the week.
All linen Napkins csc Doe. at Nc
kihbens.
Ex-Racorder j. C. Hale, OF Roswell,
New Mexico, is 10 the city and
county visiting friends and relatives.
He stopped over on his return from
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Nellie Austin returned home
the laat OF the week from q five weeks
visit with the family of her brother,
E. s. Austin, and Of course took in
the Worlds Fair.
Special Values In Table linen 50-65
Is at McKibbens.
R. s Snow orders his paper chang.
ed from Ballard to Bogard, Carroll
county, Mo. Mr.. Snow was a prom.
inent citizen OF Spruce township
| and his removal from the county Il
to be regretted.
Rolla Fleeher and wife stopped
over 10 Butler on their return home
| to Madison Kansas last week. Rolls
had been hunting In south Missouri
and his wife visited relatives ani
friends at Lamar.
Our old friend Enos Vaughn for
merly Of New Home township, whit
captured q good claim in Oklahoms
at the first opening, remembers us
He lie prospecting In that new country
~ be merits.
Our sanctum was graced on Wed
nesday BY q call from Miss Eva 1
Porter, daughter Of Robert I Porter
and Miss Anna Pulliam, two charm
ing young ladies Of Adrian, escorte'
BY L. A. Pulliam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-01

Munsing underwear at McKibbens
Joe Meyer wenc to St. Louis Sun
day on a business trip.
Miss Nellie Walton is spending a
week with friends In Kansas City.
Hon and Mrs. d. A. DeArmond
leave for Washington to morrow.
Beautiful furs at McKibbens.
Judge William Cole is out again
after a serious spell OF stomach
\trouble.
! Dan Embree was IN from Ballard
"a Tuesday and reports everything
l6iet and dry in that section.
Elmer Dixon has purchased the
second hand store of Lee Culver,
south side square and took charge
last Friday.
Big dress goods sale at McKibbens
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tucker came
up from Eldorado Springs to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Ars. D. L. Hsggard.
1Oc crash for SIC at McKibbens.
Mrs. Minnie Chandler, Of Denver,
cQl., arrived In the city last week on
. Init to her sisters, Mrs. W. E. Wal
ton and brothers, Frank and c. A.
Nh. r Bell came overirom Foster
{1ny and submitted his bond
6 1nty treasurer elect to the
~ court, which promptly ap.
& yed same.
( n litor and Mrs Jas. A. DeArmpnd
q Glrgceiving the congratulations Of
tkdf friends over the arrival OF q
sws6t little girl at their home.
Cssptin Tygard, Mics Nellie Orr and
Bay Mccullough are in, st. Louie
attending Francis day and Witnessing
the closing Of the World's Fair.
81, sjtc outing cloth for X; at Nc
htbbens.
sneral h. c. Clark, Walker Can
lib Williams and c. P. Catron
irwin, left Sunday for the Gul
"A : week or ten daysshooting
lot q Il shirts for 75c at Nc
Oh Dunkb sold . turkey gobblel
1llan lop> xssk that brought
llmo1t = much a. fat ho(
+ btines Adrlaa Journal. WHIT
/ s. 1oe1n't Nv - 1siss turkeys
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-01
Hills
CASH STORE

is THE PLACE Follow the
crowd and you will Always
find them here. If you don't
find what you want below, our
store is full of other bargains
that will interest you.
Ladies' stock collars worth 21cat 10c
Silk Windsor ties worth 25c at 10c
Beautiful line of sample lace
collars one third less than
regular price.
Hand bags worth SOC at 35c
s jme "xtra hargainsin corsets at 4Sc
The best line OF neck ribbons
at exlr-Illely low prices.
Large fancy hairpins worth j at 10e
Embroidered handkerchiefs worth
2Oc ,wofJr Csc
Best calicne- pr ward only &c
Good shirtinxs per yard only &c
Apron check ginghams per yard sc
Extra good Gotten blankets
at extremely low prices.
Bargains in fasenators at 25c
Bla' undsrskirts worth 81 25 at 98c
Mprs warm mttens worth 30c at 25c
Boys warm gloves loo
Cotton fl ,nnel mittens 30
Mems woolsox 15c
Fancy china plates each loo
Large I ,ncy pieces OF glassware
each 10c
tiOod bargains IN tumOlers set lSc
l. ing handle fire shovels each 10c
S zap powder packages for go
Washing soap 2 bars for &c
Toilet soap worth 25c per box 15c
Large siss vegetable bowls each 10c
Fancy embossed dinner plates
per set 4Sc
Fancy cups and ssucers per set $50
Good buggy whips only loo
Job lot OF neckwear worth 25c at10c
Big Sample Line Of Caps 80 Is
less than PECULIAR price.
We believe we carry the greatest
variety Of goods, to be found in any
store In Bates county and can save
you money on the lines We carry.
/ Hills Cash Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
WISCONSIN
BLACK RIVER POWER DAM
Enterprise of Much Significance t.
La Crosse to Be Started Soon.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-Work will be
started soon on the great water power at Ha t.
field on Black river, several miles above here
The specifications call for a head of eightyrhYe
feet and development of 1000 horsepower
This Is to be transmitted to La Crosse for street
car power at a cost of 100000. La Crosse Is
sixty miles from the power. 1t Is Thought the
dam will produce of the finest lakes, In this
part of the state. and an effort VIII be made
to establish fine summer resort there.
Rev. Halvor Engh assumed the, passionate OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church here yesterday
He comes from Tennessee. --... . ! 4
p j. A., Bailey took a grist of the wheat he
raised this year to mill and upon trial 1t was
found 1t would not make flour at all. there be
Ing practically no substance to 1t. 1t is thought
he had good wheat there IS in the county
AID PIPEsTONE MINI. D HEAD RA(5inl
-X-X-xX-X-x ~ uB. n
The region of the sacred pipestone auarries
is Inhabited today by body Of Yankton ? In
dians who have Just arrived under the leader
ship of Tatanka- Waste. or Pretty Bull. one 81
the most distinguished surviving members OF
his race. All of his contemporary chiefs-Struck
blythe Rec. White Swan. Medicine Cow, Feather
passed away. but Pretty Bull is in good health
at upward of 20 years.
AS young Pretty Bull a vigorous
warrior, and engaged In many encounters Will
the Pawnees. Crows Chippewas and other tribes
but 1t is said of him that his tomahawk wal
never raised against "'paleface." OF late
years he has been q of great influence il
tribal affairs. He speaks very little English
and carries letters of introduction from Indfai
missionaries and an autograph signature O
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

w. j. King, 258 Central Ave.
S. F. Bunker, Al So. 18th st. .">5 y
S. p. Norton, 271O Lyndale Ave. S.
j. E. Green, 26S Emerson Ave. N. ~
p. p. Hooye, 1908 Western Ave.
VIM. Hargarten, 1929 I'd ST. No. >-,#
Jno. Oys, 1901 Hennepin Ave.
A. Harrington 8 Son, 2947 Hennepin
Ave. 6 ,.a@ =, - - !. 4
B. j. Magner, 1101 Emerson Ave. N.
e. j. VOight, 1928 Western Ave.
@. Haar, 1913 Holden ST. -
j. B. Gibson, 1924 Western Ave. e..
Sam. Swenson, 4O6 Goth, Ave. N. -
j. I. Solberg, 94S Goth Ave. N. ~ .. =.
G. 0. KnudsOn s. CO., 1918 9th Ave. N
Igoe s. Connolly, 3O05 Hennepin Ave
Harry Goldberg, 7th and Hennepin.
Hanson & Relxdahl, 19 University Ave
S. IL.
p. II. Kinney, sos Central Ave.
=. G. Erickson, 1924 Monroe, 1926
Monroe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
ANOTHER MYSTERY
Disappearance of MI. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Johnson Is Being Investigated.

CROOKSTON. MINN.-Interest again has been
disappearance of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. John
son from Beaudette,. in June, 1902, by the pres
ent efforts of their daughter to locate them by
means of detectives.
Miss Jennie Johnson, teacher, or jamestown.
n. D.. In Crookston, having just returned
from a trip to Beaudette. She has cabin near
Badger, and while in that part CT the state this
summer has been pushing the investigation of
the disappearance of her parents.
Joseph Johnson 10 and his wife but few
months younger when they sold out near Clear
Lake, Wis, and went to the Beaudette country
with the intention of buying property in the new
town. They had plenty of money. They stayed
at Beaudette for five weeks and then they disap
peared as If the earth had swallowed them
Their baggage was taken and it would appear as
of they had left Beaudette of their will
but what became of them is a mystery
They have three children, Miss johnson o
jamestown, Mrs. George A. Parker of 1924 Eight
street. S, Minneapolis, and /. J. Johnson o
Phoenix Ariz.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
T. BURNED HIS BUILDINGS
Hoffman Sent to an Asylum After an
= Experiment by Authorities.

STEELE, n. D.-About Aug. 10 John
Hoffman, farmer living ii Rexin town
ship. was brought here on charge of
insane behavior toward his family and neigh
bors. He had broken windows in his house,
smashed a sewing machine and some furniture
in jail pending the completion Of some district
court cases. and @on' an informal examination
was sentenced to thirty days in JAIL Lately
he was sent home. and proceeded to set fire to
his house. barn and other buildings and burn
them all, together with hay and other property.
He also threatened to do bodily harf to his
family. He was brought here by shelEi Grouse
jamestown as lunatic. His family is almost
destitute. he having. burned all their clothing
except what they wore. !, ~
house here. Agent Hendrix has been transferred
to New Rockford, and Agent Fuller of Spirit
wood succeeds to-, his place ill.,
W. F. and a. H. Foye have moved their
families to Cleveland. forty miles east. where
they have embarked in another store enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
IOWA
IRELAND TO BE THERE
Two Archbishops and Many Bishops to
Dedicate Cathedral at Sioux City.

Special to The Journal. 81
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 5.-Nine bishops, two
man Catholic church viii participate In the solemn
dedication of the Cathedral of the Epiphany, in
Sioux City next Thursday
Besides these, high-church priests, over 100
priests from the sees OF Sioux City, Sioux Falls
Grand River and Omaha will be present. 4 Most
Rev John Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul, and
Most Rev. James Quigley, archbishop Of Chicago
will be the most prominent churchmen in the
celebrated assemblage of priests. sThe5 Right
Rev. William. Stang, bishop Of Fall River,
Mass, is among those who will be guests of
Bishop Corrigan of the Sioux City diocese during
the celebration. Others will be Bishops Schwes
bach of La Crosse, Scannell of Omaha, .0'Gorman
of Sioux Falls. keene of Cheyenne, stariha Of
Lead, s. D.; Cotter, Of Winona. Cotton of. Buff
falo and Right Rev. NJ. G. Lenehan, bishop
elect of Great Falls Mont. ~
|; The constructions of the Cathedral was begun
twelve years ago by Father T. Treacy. then pas
tor of st. Marys. parish and already 100000
has been expended upon It,. .- ssr. =, /.
l. The second annual interstate live stock fair
opened in Sioux City today. Race and live
stock entries are sufficient to put the fair in
the front rank IN the grand circuit to which it
was admitted last winter: The harness; horses
entered number 126a as compared with ninety.
! four at the Nebraska state fair. The horses,
| cattle, hogs and sheep on exhibit will exceed
| !, 500. .-'.-' - a :" {. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

f. A. NIalmquist, 2Of6 Wash Ave. S.
A. F. Grant, 1920 Wash. Ave. S.
j. e. Nordstrom, 2O2S Gath Ave. S.
Frank Young, 1913 e. Franklin Ave.
Aug. Berg, 1885 r. Franklin Ave.
Standard Gro. Co., 11O1 f. Franklin
Az Ave.
G. III. Frear, 1852 e. Franklin Ave.
Myers Co., 1920 4th Ave. S.
w, r. Hamlin, 500 e 24th st.
Bacldahl & Lundeen, 22O1 4th Ave. S.
f.. o. Parker, 14O1 4th Ave. S.
@. Filbert, 1922 Sd Ave. S.
w. p. Hall, 1923 Nicollet Ave.
*. Aslesen,E 81 Washington Ave. S.
w. III. Green, 719 Sd Ave. S..
Wood Bro, 1908 Riverside Ave.
#. G.. Thore, Midway, Mimi.
Midway Grocery 3 Meat CO., Merriam
Park, Mimi.
julius Stougard, Merriam Park, Mimi,
Fred Peterson, Merriam Park, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

G.. Fageros, 1900 Central Ave:
r. e. Burke, 500 Goth Ave. N.
Nelson & Erickson, 425 Central Ave.
Eng. Olson, 1854 N. e. Wash.
r, NJ. Cha,5nan,= 1872 NicoIlet Ave.
j. Kistler, 635 9Th Ave. N.
Eklund & Hart, 1924 Central Ave.
p. G. Hanson, .4O4 I'd Ave. S.
Erickson & Erickson, 1929 sSta st.
Nelson &; Co., sos s16th Ave. s.
Skoogland s. Holmquist 1900 6tl
!. St. S.. 81
Savannah Bros, 1922 7th St. s.
p. III. Stretch, TIA 1 18th Ave. S..
johnson Bros. s. Co, 928 5th st. 8.
o. p. Holman. SOC 10th st. IS.
G. j. Hodges, 713 10th St. S..
J. G. Youngdahl, COS 9Th Ave. s.
Peterson s. Lndroth, 1900 WASH
Ave. G.. -tFs Is tg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
We Sell Falcon Pancake Flour

~ b. e.. ID % d.
Allen Bros, ST. Anthony Park, Mimi.
J. b. Price, St. Anthony Park, Mimi.
Smith s. Roberts, S02 Wash: Ave Sc.
Peterson Bros, 613 Oak ST. SIC.
Syang & Erickson, 1911 7th st. S.
NJ. A. Thorpe, 24O 14th Ave. S.
S. II. Thurston, $500 Bloomington Av.
T. u. HASTE, 2745 Nicollet Ave.
A. j. Thielbar, 2917 Pillsbury Ave.
Waldron s. Co..: 1900 Lyndale Ave. s,
Frank Whitney, 3O0s Lyndale Ave. S
C.. w. Blair & Co., Goth and Nicollet.
John Powell, 23 E. 26th St.
Swagger & Worrau, 3249 Nicollet Ave
e. Gustafson, 1901 4th Ave. S.
Fitzpatrick s. Co., 22s w. SD St. s.
C. j. johnson, 3401 Chicago Ave.
r. A. Raberge, 3218 Chicago Ave.
VIM. Janeclxe, 5000 Minnehaha Ave.
j. e. Chrispen, e. Lake ST.
G. shol q Co., 1901 e. Lake st.
Hans A. Shol, 2S45 Chicago Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
GAVENEY WILL STICK
Candidate 10th to Quit Field
at Behest of 'fStalWarts

staiwort,S f Ssas nt sS,+or 1ohn
c. Gaveney Of Arcadia was urged to withdraw
and allow some La Crosse county ''stalwart'' to
make the run against Thomas Norris. candidate
of the La Toilette forces. Friends of the SEN
ator. however. say that he does not feel dis
it is better to light and be beaten than to
withdraw. 1t is stated further that B. c.
Smith of this city has been urged to run against
Morris and that so much pressure has been
brought to bear upon him that the announcement
of his candidacy will cause surprise.
Olaf Olson. who has served three terms III
states prison and who released from Wau
pun only few days ago. Is heir to: for:
tune of several Thousand dollars, besides $20C
worth of furniture. This will come to him as
sole heir of his sister Trina Olson. who diet
in the county asylum at West Salem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

G. T. Martin, 1872 E. Lake ST. S..
III. w. Horskorta, 1904 Minnellaha Avs
b. r.. Balm & Co., col 9th Ave. S.
G. u. Scoville, 1st Ave. and It'll st.
j. p. Kinkel, 625 Hennepin Ave.
T. a. Gilmore, 1909 4th Ave. S. 81
III. w. Nelson, 1904 Bloomington Ave.
Swan A. Peterson, 2747 Bloomington
J Ave.
Julian s. Julian, 922-4 e. Gath st.
i. j. Peterson, 1929 Chicago Ave.
G. Jevne, 24O0 18th Ave.
c.. Nj. Swanson, 1900 E. Gath st.
Cove & LaTnm, Ellis Cedar Ave.
j. A. Faburg, 1907 e. Franklin Ave-
IN. NJ. Pryts, sos e. Franklin Ave.
F. j. Young, 1541 E. Franklin Ave.
Mattson Bros, 831 nth Ave. S.
j. M. Mcbride, Nicollet Ay. & S1st ST.
Yerxa Bros. s. Co., 9Th and Nfcollet. |
G. o. Stret s. Son, 1924 26tll Ave. S.
John Swanson, 240O e. 25th ST.
Scofield 8 Allen, 1901 Goth Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
I. D. schall & Co., pip Crystal Lake

III. d. schall & Co., pip Crystal Lake
Ave.
John Langlie, 2OO1 Minnehaha Ave.
A. j. Leland, 1881 Wash. St. N. E..
Il. o. Hangar, '654 Monroe St. N. e.
e. Sundlu, 500 Sd Ave. S. a.
Tinglow s. Hagberg, 1872 5th St. N. e.
o.. F. Bergman, 600 Monroe St. N. e.
j. b. Hanson, 357 Monroe ST. N. e. !.
Alfred Anderson, 1913 Marshall N. T..
Cannon Gro. Co., 219 list Ave. S.
Sorenson & Beckman, 1919 Central
Ave. s-... E..
I'll. A. Child, 10th and Hennepin.
III. j. Dahn, 512-514 Plymouth. Ave. s.
Mrs. M. Weber, 6O4 Marshall st. NE.
Mills 6 Co., 1924 Western Ave. I,
G. t.. Sampson, Excelsior, Mimi.
F. Palmer, 81 Central Ave.
A. Williams, 1908, Main ST. N. e.
r. B. Hobby, 3O1 9Th st. S. e.
j.. Byrum, 994 18th Ave. S. T..
e. e. Haw, 22S Central Ave. n. e.