davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

A republican candidates meeting Is scheduled
night
- The, friends Of j. w: Dreger andsA. ~ En-
quist will hold meeting at Lyndale and Thirty
second avenues N this evening. s54
The Fourth Ward Republican club will meet
tonight ar, the club hall Western, avenue and
Ninth street s. y i
>, An Albert H. Hall meeting is scheduled for
Hall and w. H. Grimshaw will make ADDRESSES.
The Tomahawk Republican club will meet this
evening at the new club hall, Twenty-sixth ave
nue. s. and Franklin. . D. 2. Jones and Others
All republican candidates and interested voters
are invited to meet. at the thirteenth precinct
republican hall, 622 Fremont avenue n, Tuesday
evening, at 1870. II
The Seventh Ward Democratic club meets this
evening at Sixteenth avenue and Lake street.
| Arrangements will be made tonight for -dedica.
! ton OF the clubs new hall. IA
There win be Fletcher meeting in the Third
Ward RepuRldehn wigwaP Tuesday evening
| Loren" will be the speakers.
+ A David p Jones meeting. will be held i'm the
Seventh Ward Republican wigwam Tuesday eve
1ng p E ion, Jones W. w t Meffe elf, e. Nc
| All republican congressional candidates will
tbe allowed to present their claims before the
Garfield club at its regular meeting, Monday
evening, in Morgan post hall, Nicollet avenue anu
/ Third street.
The Young Mems Democratic club will hold {
! meeting this evening at 500 Central avenue
|
i bered among the prospective speakers, ant
i democratic hafmony is, therefore, liable to bt
lin evidence. 4s .3
Colonel S: p Adams will talk tonight to his
i neighbers at the corner of Humboldt and West
4 A republican rally is to be held Tuesday eve
j ming under the auspices Of the South Minneapolis
Viking league, at Six Corners hall, Minnehah;
Il and Nineteenth avenue s.. Hi
The Northeast Minneapolis Voters league q
i the first ward met last Saturday evening al
Invent ninth eF enue and Main street Ne. Tho
j league Endorsed A Il. Lennon for county com
4 missioner, NJ: Sui Ivan, and James Donohpe fol-
Representatives and Judge Brooks for the distric
4 bencih Il Isl ssssf XII
The Fifth Ward Republican club will hold
d candidates meeting and smoke social lin la
/ new! hal1 $40 Eleventh street s, Tuesday eve
I ming. Music will be furnished by the Masoni
4 quartet This is the last meeting Of sth
i club before the primaries, and all republican
4 are invited to be present.
Il An old soldiers. meeting will be held at Alex
4 ander's hall "Wednesday evening at g o'clock
4 Robert c. Dunn will address the meeting on mat
i tiers of particular interest to: the old soldiers
aother speakers will be in attendance andssa goo
i program has been arranged. business meetih.
4 will precede the speaking All old soldiers an
! invited. s.. 81 IS, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
MINISTER LAID TO REST
FUNERAL oF REV. WILLIAM
FRANCIS HELD FROM FIRST BAP-
I list CHURCH YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Funeral services for the late Rev.
William Francis, assistant pastor of the
First Baptist church, were merged in
the regular morning worship at the
church yesterday. Addresses were
made by Rev. w. =; Riley and Rev Dr.
works. Resolutions passed by the
Dung Men Is Christian Association, for
whom Mr.. Francis was state secretary
nine years, were read. The church was
filled to the doors with members of the
congregation and Of the association and
were simple in accordance with the
wishes of the late pastor, whose minis
trations for a week previous to his
death seemed to forecast the event OF
Friday night. The. burial was al
Lakewood and the bearers were: Alex
ander Barnes, Professor R. II. Painter
George ID. Walker, James Francis, A. L
I Grant and G.. r. Miller. 90 u " 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
MUSHROOM EXHIBIT
Theological Society Will Have One a
This Evenings Meeting.

y. The MINNESOTA physiological society
will hold it's. regular. weekly meeting at
8 o CLOCK this evening at *525 Medlca !
block. Many interesting specimens of
mushrooms will be exhibited and any
persons interested in the study Of fungi
will be welcome.
eating ,home-picked fungi, the warning
given by DR.. Mary S. Milestone, presi-
dent of the society is timely. The
doctor says:
In picking mushrooms. the greatest care
should be used tet5zavoid the dangerous
and unpalatables yarie ties.SST The proper way
to search for IN ushr oorns iss;stoi carry a
t,owel and dig thefn UP, instead of break
+ ing them off above the ground. The dis.
tinguishing mark of the deadly species
the :Amamnita-is a membraneous cur
which is part Of the root. The distinc-
Etion is SO markell that with a little prac'
| tice the3 deadly variety can be readily rec.
I ognized only one takes the trouble tt
look where the mark is always to ibt
found ii ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
PROTEST FROM RED WING
Union Flowerpot Makers Against a
-"HWorks' Pottery. -

A. meeting of the board of, charities
and corrections. is to be held this eve.
hing, but as political gatherings are
attractive these days. it is doubtful if
a quorum is present. Secretary Barton
Company com n9st 81 Red wing PRESENT. e tie
board when it: takes up the matter Of
fowerpot plant at the workhouse. 81
The communication warns the board
to consider carefully before investing
in fowerpot plant, as its labor will
compete directly with the union potters
Of Red Wing, where fowerpots have
been made for more than thirty-one
years. The company also questions the
statement that. the florists of Minneap-
oils spend $4,000 annually in flower
pots, and estimates that the total is not
one-fourth that amount. :. !. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
THE LzZVlsT1E.R SIT
DIR. ,BUR1ON'S WELCOME
HAPPY ADDRESS GIVEN AT
CHAPEL THIS MORNING BY RE-
TURNING MEMBER oF THE FAC
sULTY. q

"Tho many of the faces before me
are strange, yet you look the same. The
people Of a university may change, but
the university ideal remains, the univer
SHY does not change with those who
compose it. - This was one Of the things
said by DIR. Richard Burton in response
to the enthusiastic welcome given him
as a member Of the university faculty,
when he appeared on the chapel plat
form this morning, after an absence of
two years. !,
DR.. Burton said that coming from the
sugliest city in America, Wheeling
w. Va, where one had to change one IS
collars as often as in Pittsburg, and to
the bright skies and pure air Of Mime
sofa, he felt intoxicated-in an innocent
sense. rst~a@ - a. ~"
81 have a: third hour class to meet
now and with the enthusiasm inspired
by my surroundings am anxious toEbe
gin work. / know it is my usual serv
ice to keep you from your recitations
Later I will try to fulfill my function al
every man ought who speaks at the enc
of chapel. / can assure, you that, i
gives me a glad heart to receive such {
glad hand from you, and I much regre
that my time with you will be So short
Eight weeks is short time, but while i
| lasts I intend to make things hum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
CHINESE STUDENTS TOUR
fMoy Brothers Of Portland Receiving
- Liberal Education, -

W. B, Moy and; e. W. Moy, two, young
Cinnamon of Portland, Ores are here
Yon their, way home from a. visit to the
they visited several large colleges. G..
W.. Moy is student in the public
schools of Portland and W.. B. .Moy in
the Hill Military academy Of that city.
AS soon as they complete their courses
they5will enroll in some eastern college.
WLB. Moy's father is an important
merchant in the northwest, and : has
charge of the contract Chinese labor
of Portland. He is also agent for the
Northern Pacific and hires most of. the
laborers employed by that company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
THESE WILL BE nGREEKs"s
Students Whom the Hellenic Societies
- - Have HPledged.',

For the last ten days the Greek FRA.
ternities of the university: have been
engaged in keen rivalry over eligible
freshmen. Competition has been fierce,
and every device has been used to SCI
cure the desired men. The greater mum.
and, tho the contest over. few men
may continue, the list Of pledged men
is practically complete. 1t is as fol
lows: ,...5 -, :-.g,& .St :
/ Alpha Delta phi-Jack Payne, Fred Van Der.
gen and VII garnaby S Minneapolis; Ed Dibble
&C Chi PsiNHarry Erwin St. Cloud; Earle wy.
man, Donald Mitchell = H: Boness, Lyan Deck
Delta ss Kappa EpsilonMHarnry MCCARTHY, vii.
bur Thayer, H. h. McGhee and Robert Hawley,
Phi Kappa .Psi-carver Richards, Duluth;
James Lawrence, sWabasha; Walter
Paulson, willis Spring; George Merder and Paul
Fred By and Martin Gilbert, Minneapolis. :.
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Eeel Gillian. Milwaukee,
Warren, Carleton schaub, John Kennedy, St.
Steve fsmsf end pan
apolis. ~.
Phi Gamma Delta orrip Stafford, ,AAitkin; Cell
Angeles Call; Smith Kellogg. oskaloosa, Iowa.
Theta Delta chi-Ranaa1 Harrison, st. Cloud;
,zeta Psi-James Furber, Harold m. Ewell
fTeu ftQlllnS ailu llldiu .[aQuJ, FM1unedpOllS
Maurice Valentine and Earle B. .Weible Fargo
Delta Epsilon ,5y Brush, St: Paul; Yer
Rappa ana Nehoas TaPeo
Jones and Ray Stone Norris ~
4 Beta Theta Pi-Arthur Larkin, st. Paul; Sam
i ueI Thompson, Telford Thompson Russell Greer
Ralph knight and Frank Lyon, Minneapolis.
Delta Tau Delta-Arthur Rowe, Larimore
4 n. D.: Ray Gould, Minneapolis; Hubert Geraghty
Phi Delta Theta.-Pinkney Boyce, Minneapolis
Mr.. McCanna -, .ss.. .
4 THE SORORITY LIST.
The sororities have pledged the following
girls: - - S w
Alpha Phi--Clare Lougee, Lillian Mcmillan
, neapolis; Vera Nevers, Brainerd; Kathlee
J Waterworth, Duluth. 5000 G' /,
:. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Mary Rankin, Fait
/ Wheaton Minneapolis; Margret Edwards. Cert
I rude Satterlee and Elizabeth Broekholtz Mime
apollss. Esther McDayis, st. Paul; Helen Gallup
St. Cloud. NJ - =, = :
, Delta SGamma-CeciI OTIS, St. Paul; Lillia
Day, Ruth Holway, Jessie Ware Marian Spring
err, katherine Spooner, minneapolis. IN
Kapi}at ssAlpha ::;Theta-44fGthe Ridgewat, Mar
: Holiday and Mildred Brown, Minneapolis. !:
Gamma Phi Beta--Cordelia Paine, Minneapolis
> Alice Paine, Minneapolis; Mary Freeman. MINI,
apolis; George Campbell, Princeton; Hazel Lovel
3 Minneapolis; Grace Morland, St. Paul; Lol
: Gooding, Minneapolis Rachel Beard, Minneap
r lis; Lyla Root, Merriam Park; Ella Brooks, Mi
: neapolis. :: - -'.@ - .
: Delta Delta ,Delta-Edith Morgan and Ru
. Johnson. Minneapolis; Lucy Burger, st. Pau
: Laura Soboleska,. Red Wing, i.~t 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

and settled at Cambria, Wis. He came
in Minneapolis in 1878 and for several
years served as superintendent and in
'Ventor Of woodwork for the Minneapolis
Harvester Works. Afterwards, in the
early, eighties, he, started in business
with. his five sons, in manufacturing
farm machinery, as j., L. Owens com
pany. He is mourned by MS wld dow
Ovens sons, who survive him, are Joh1
j., Robert j., David T., Richard L. and
Owen L., all Of Minneapolis, the daugh
ters, Mrs. J. r. Evans oS Minneapolis
and Mrs. J. j ones of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
FORGERY is ALLEGED
Alice Stone Taken to Milwaukee to An
swer Grave Charge.

Detective l.. E. Wellermans of the
Milwaukee police left for home this
afternoon with Alice Stone, alias Mary
"A. FarnsWorth, arrested at 800 Brad
ford avenue, st. Anthony Park, !Satur-
day afternoon by Detectives Morrisey
and Stavlo. The woman is wanted in
Milwaukee for passing a forged check
for $500 on Mrs. Ida Koenig. Requisi-
3tion papers were secured. 49,
The Minneapolis police, Saturday, re-
eeived information as to Miss Stones
whereabouts. The detectives arrested
her and Mark A. Terry, who was with
The woman is said to be clever
forger who has operated extensively
thruout the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
WILL HEAR ALL SIDES
Portland Avenue Christian Churchmen
to Be Enlightened on Politics.

The Mems club of the Portland Ave.
nue. Christian. church will hold it's first
meeting of The season tomorrow evening
at s CLOCK. Mayor Haynes will speak
for the democracy, Albert H. Hal, can
didate for congress, for the republicans,
and .Secretary3AN. G. Calderwood for the
prohibitionists.. 1t will be an open
meeting" ladies being invited, and will
be held in the church lectureroom, cor
ner Of Portland avenue and Eleventh
street. -
The Portland Avenue church yester-
day celebrated {" Members Day"
Large audiences gathered to all the SER
vices, and the pastor, Rev. R. W. Alb
berly, delivered two addresses. Eight
new members were received. The Sun
day school also had a record day.
night the9faYs oSa1ng Pe6opfaIe 9 society hold
g campfire and corn roast at Forty,
fourth street and *Pillsbury avenue
Wednesday night a reception will be
given by the church societies to all
their friends in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
!. MEM IMcoRpoRATloN

The Virginia Foundry company Of :Wir-
.ginia, Mimi, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of; state today, The
capital stock is $780, 900 and the lncorpor3
ators are Albert c.. Osborn, E., G. Osborn
and Sylvester Pollock - 81 -. D.
;, Articles were filed with the secretary Of
state Saturday by the. fertile Park and
Fair. association of Fertile, MINI, which
has a capital stock of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
VIEfSERVICE EXAMS Il
Commission VIII Hold One Sept. ID and
Another Oct. 5.

Two examinations were announced by
the civil service commission to be held
at st. Paul One is for printers as,
sistant, in the bureau of printing and
engraving, and for a skilled l]aborerr,
female. il the government printing Of
fee. No person is eligible for these ex-
similar examination since the, first of
January. This examinati on will be
Sept. 15. Il ~ u
Another for foreman packer. in the
auartermaster' department at large, at
Jeffersonville, Ind, salary 1850 a year
will be held Oct. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
THREE TYPHOID DEATHS
= = =
The Showing for August Much Below
.' -.,, Average.

There were three deaths from typhoid
in the Minneapolis in August. Twice
that many would not have been above
the average in healthy communities
hence Health Commissioner P. M. Hall
is very much pleased with the showing
The closing of the two lower pumping
stations and the abandonment OF 3lc
had wells has changed the local condi
tions, and reduced the death rate. But
for the typhoid epidemic OF, last winter
Minneapolis would have a lower death
rate this year than st. Paul, which
boasts Of being the healthiest city III
the world. w3.SfsP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Clorado
. from ST. Paul and Minneapolis via

chicago UTeaC 1SFcsUo1H its1t"d5
!. s26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or pueblo; s3S.4O to Glenwood
Springs $3.50 to Salt Lake City,
Utah. Tickets on sale every day to
Sent 40. Good to return until Oct.
81. Two magnificently equipped trains
each way every day, making connec-
tions in Union station, Omaha, with
western lines. For further informa-
ton apply to L. c. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th st,
| Minneapolis. ..-4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
SKELETON KEY ARTIST
''I.ocksmith 'AFRiaed Judge Fish's Of
fee in New York life Building.

A clever thief has been operating in
the New York Life building. He evi-
IDENTIFY has a pass key. EARLY this
morning the offices of Judge Fish were
purse on her desk, the thief helped him
self to what cash!it contained. He ran
sacked some of the private papers, and
departing, locked the door behind him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
COULDN II END HIS LIFE
Evangelist Bradford Restrained by
!. Boom Employees.

Blainer Bradford, at one time an
evangelist. was prevented from COM
Knitting suicide yesterday by the boom
employees near the Plymouth avenue
bridge. - 49,. : ,.s,. q
Bradford, when first seen by the
water several feet from the shore. He
fourished a. revolver and threatened to
kill the men when they interfered. They
finally succeeded in knocking the gun
from his hands and hauling him out.
He was locked up, but released later
on the advice Of Judge Holt. = +
Little is known Of the man, as he
has been in Minneapolis but a short
time, but it is thought he is slightly de-
mented over religious matters. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
! DEATH OF J. l.. OWENS i;
Had Been Resident of Minneapolis
Since 1878.

John L. Owens died today at his
home 1924 East " ! Twenty first street,
aged 70 years. Funeral at pm.
Wednesday from the Welsh Presby-
terrain church, Seventeenth avenue near
iFranklln., No flowers, 4 r
i Mr.. Owens was born at -Dolyddelen,
North Wales, Aug. 10, 1882, and came
with his parents to this country in 1916
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
Weather Conditions.

4 sFrosts are reported 9this morning in
northern Michigan and at points in WIS
consin The temporal re7 has risen de-
cidedly in western Minnesota the Da TX
!. tas and Montana. Light rains nave fallen
since yesterday morning In %the ONO val
ley, portions of the BrltiSh nortn"es. anu ia
IN northeastern North Dakota; also In
southern Texas and Oklahoma. The pres
sure is low over western South Dakota.
--+iT-. IT. s. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

from Germantown Pa, and were among
the pioneer families Of the city. Mrs. Rob-
erts was a member of st. Marks pro
cathedral. for many years. She leaves
three children, DIR. Thomas 8. Roberts
and Miss M. Emma Roberts OF Mime
apolis, and j. Walter Roberts of Oshkosh
Wis, -ar.-. --..-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

MRS. ELIZABETH j. ROBERTS died
at her residence, 400 E Sixteenth street,
Sunday evening. She was 70 years old.
Funeral Wednesday at pm. from the
residence. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

MRS. ELIZABETH j. ROBERTS died
last evening at her~home, 400 East Six
teenth street after an illness of three
weeks Mrs. Roberts was the widow of
John Roberts who died fourteen years
ago today. They came to Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
OPIUM DEN ON BIG SHIP
Mr., Hills Vessel Has .Accommod ations
Al for Cinnamon.

One thousand Cinnamon can smoke
opium to their hearts, content on board
the Great Northern steamer Minnesota;
smoke anyway, and a den has been fixed
11p. near the Storage so that the other
passengers need not be disturb bed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
STATE RIFLE CONTESTS
Opening Date Changed from the 18th
-, ~ to the 22d. = 4 "

The date Of the state rife contest
for guardsmene at Camp Lakeview, Lake
City, has been aa changed from the 18TH
elections coming on the: 20th.. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
Dentists Elect Officers,

The senior class in: the college Of den
tistry has chosen the following officers
Frederick Burgan, PRESIDENT W. E.
Bancroft; vice president; F. f. Staples,
secretary, Charles A.. Putney, treasurer;
Herman. A. Waves, sergeant-at-arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

MISS CHRISTINE OLSON died Sunday
at the Swedish hospital. Funeral Tuesday
from the Swedish Tabernacle at 2:30 pm.
Friends invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
:. Will Make steel Posts.

The National Steel Fence Post COM
pany of sCass Lake filed articles, of in
corporation today with the secretary Of
state. The capital stock is $50,000.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
Settlers and ,Colonist Rates

To Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Louisiana, California and the north
railroad Call on J. q. Rickel, g. r. A.,
A24 Nicollet aY. ssssa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

First Fall .Meetlne.-The public affairs
committee Of the Commercial CLUB Will
hold &its f1rst sregular fall. meeting tomor-
row at lurchson fstime%~'N
Takes CHARGE Of New Paper.-A. Dick
son Henderson, for many years WIN the
st. Paul Pioneer Press, and the past two
years advertising auditor of the Mime
apolis Tribune. has resigned his position
10 take the management Of the new trade
publication, Automobiling, which appears
this month.
s. Charles n. chaiIen Here.-Charles IL.
Challen, manage of the Chicago office or
Z the Northwestern Miller and well known
/, to the grain and milling trade of the
northwest Is in the city, the guest of his
mother Mr.. Challen entered the Miller
office when a boy and has been associ-
ated with the publication ever since.
Adams School openIne.-The Adams
. school, which has been In the hands OF
carpenters, masons and plasterers since
last April will be opened on Wednesday
for all classes except those of the I'M
graded school. The rooms on the upper
floor have been In use for about a week
Tourists srsReturnlns. Richard Wei
nacht's arTlual sparty. OF tourists for the
Yellowstone and west passed thru Min
neapolis today homeward bound. Thu
fifty names took up two pages OF thu
West hotel register. Besides many tour
lists from New York, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn, Washington and other eastern cities
there was sprinkling from Europe, from
Dresden, Hamburg, Berlin, Viersen, Pross
I WITT, Augsburg, Bruck, near Muenschen
( and Milan. '"f D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

9i5MRs. ANNA: CARLSON died Saturday
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Erickson. 619 Twentieth avenue
S. She was 90 years old. The funeral will
be held Wednesday at pm. from the
residence, Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
AROUND THE TOWN

First Fall Meetlne.--Fhe public AFFAIRS
committee Of the Commercial CLUB WIN
hold dts f1rst regular falls meeting tomor-
row at .lunchsont stime%~9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 465. minimum 40 de-
grees; a year ago.. maximum u, minimum
81 degrees ""rs :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
~ CHARLES T. BERGREN DEAD
End Came Suddenly to Wholesale Gro.
.- Ger This Morning.

Charles T. Bergren, secretary. of the
acknowledgement company, Wholesalee
grocers, died suddenly this morning of
Paralysis of the heart at his residence,
.25 Thirteen street IS. Mr.. Bergren had
been ill since Sept. 5. He appeared to
be; recovering ia pidly, was able to be
around Saturday and Sunday and lex.
5pectedI to resume his desk today. 80
Mr.. Bergren came to Minneapolis In
1899, when the house was esta bllshed.
Previously hes had been in the employ
Of the Tollerston- Stetson company
Wholesale grocers, of Sioux City, Iowa
He had a wide, acquaintance" among
Minneapolis: and northwestern mer
chants and was highly esteemed. He
leaves a widow and two children. NFu
neral announcement later.
MICHAEL IRWIN, 1873 Third avenue
NE. died today at St. Barnabas hospita
as the result of an opera ton. He was q
and had been resident, of Minneapoli
for forty-six years. He leaves five grow
children. Funeral. Wednesday at 9 am
from the Church Of st. Anthony d'
Padua. Interment in St. Anthony GENE
terry. .r:- -.
laf;MRs. ANNA: CARLSON died .saturda,
- tho --residence Of her daughter, Mrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

Hatters to Men Who Know. 49, Hoff.
So, $50, So. Hoffmanls Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

New Fall Shirts, 81, So, So, 81. "Hof.
Shoes, So. Hoffman, Toggery Shop