davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

ARE USING ALIENS FOOT EASE
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. powder. 1t cures Corns, Bun,
ions, Painful Smarting, Hot Swollen
feet At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

sssbsnee - ikroas hn ny vsnSom
e ese sef e9 9s.i nsshss s,s ~ i
ny appetite was dtful =. e.Ae VI
ms1dsd me % try vi Dr. Pen s.sv oour''
hsttsE Within VII 4 % t~c : weeks esss' !,
ANIL saa sef se sh ass sb e = ..,,
bold duties Without az - ~
recommend YOUR ss9s ~ ..1s' "
esrsna medicine q 'sD'es. - 'ns acuon
shall saw fhst ~ ,<.-,,-
g yours, but 70 ,eos - -' ''4''
s M1ee s .n9ey 1te
suhstitlts anvil f,,,, $3.50 :" snnDunes
scrlpnoh' II Is AZ A-s'ot'n
~ Sou-~ Judge o.
PAINIsk, -,,'s~- y sne az
~. ~ - - !" 'os
,.,.,.,-. = ,,. :. 49,.
Io,,. - x ~ - -.neunss
s.,,,,,,,, W ~ Is - s, $1,000.
ineton. ". ecouAty. subject to the &C.
W I1ho Dpmocratic party.
the staI<
ieetureQ RS e- - .-Aounco
night s.s = ou
Or. '| -. - e1nS A''oLnss'
iessa osr,v -'- :. 'A' A
lar 1...
cont. 49, - 49,. = announce
- -.''.l' sn-'
- Soun'y Aveornes
WfllI6.. ..'.- ~,-'..,. s.''so' y 'ne &C
Mr. and Nr. = =
'7'.'as ~ t. eLnnA;
- e.ounSo
eaA VA an = 'o'.NooN
- aesnt '''e lof c'ns Soul'
e'' '<.'s' s'sA's' saD'e'. y
y. NE nel'oeiAuc party
I'M. - y -nl'i''
Ir1.. .I| ALL On n'l.1So
ESn ca. ealo'oa'e l01 inc ONCE Vi
rday D ~ cee.s c's'A u AA"len0&
engines y. saolseI y tns Asuon u 'ne
view 'H a'v
plans Ware authorized to announce
nuoa, 2 WALLACE w. JOHNS
~ candidate Tor NE Democfaus
r nation for the Office Of County
~ Clerk OF Lawrence county.
,.,s- a.. .,tho,,zas 70 announce
Is firu, JAMES c. sKAGGs
this SEED candidate for County Court Clerk.
sue ss' party.
..rp,pr.
Cha ,utbor,rdd 20 .npouuee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.
10 the voters Of Lawrence county:
l hereby announce myself as can
didats for the office OF County Judge
u Lawrence county. subject to the
action of the Republican party.
]. II. STURGEL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

wEbnyILLE, Ky.
COLLECTIONS IN Eastern Kentucky
Given special attention. '''''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

$50. |I.I""I4@@ " nc &c
health Of the organs pecnlde ss,rtv.
~ preserving the health.
14n4. and relieving the AZ. II. WOODS.
QpbIlitatlng drains. uIcoI3
Tons which sap its heo Announce
Prescription paves t|.,,,,.----
natural change TO come uaA1Cn
without ',,ta.n The loss Of the Office Of Coun-
Your 'FavorIte pro.r anJ' noplect
safely through that NIIho Democrats u...-tr
change OF life, writo
IIL. Of ~ II Ankanr
-IQls change made a 70 announce
tu[panco through my vINcln
1tf and cold flashes sc tANSVN
excited. Illustrated, ncifor the offlc. -
~ appetite was htful Va
unable 20 cat fair medrence County Court.
m ~, me g try pr Pien.,n ~ ,h. No.,
cI.pilon and i made greain " tne Demo-
4tttcE within two weeks q
and eight children 50 H.
R sn,al,{ ,, 1st Vas able tunce myself e. can
The period without sn'nty Judge Of Law
! srsnd medicine kSns =. subject to the action
You may be uiocratic party.
s = sn say that a.,s q JOHN II. THOMPSON.
s1 81 ~ 1903
being lust a. 1.horized to announce
s ss.s i It, .s9a''cIN L MOORE
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

TO the Republicans Of Lawrence CO..
/ am a candidate for the office oil
County Judge. subject to the action
Of the Republican party.
7. L. MOORE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-05

Omce over j.
b Crutchei
store Ohitt
hours from $
a N to5 p III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
FORESTER TO TRACE ~.
LINEAGE OF PATCH

Dan Patch s ancestry is to be inyestis
gated. M. w. Savage is not in Mime
apolis today, but Edward H. Forester,
representing him, says the rumor that
Domineer, and not Joe Patchen, is the
sire of the redoubtable PAGER will be
looked into. Horse lovers say it doesn It
make any difference to Dan, as he is in
a class by himself and on his own ac-
count.
Sioux City dispatches state that Col
onel J. G.. Taylor, once owner OF both
Domineer and Patchen, AYERS that
things were mixed at Chobanese, ILL.,,
where both stations were domiciled.
Two mares we're bred just over the In
diana line at the same time, and Joe
Patchen had no foal to his credit, while
Domineer's son was Dan Patch.
Further evidence Of this fact is said
to be in the possession Of John Seeley,
a driver, and J. D. Yeomans, former
Interstate commerce commissioner. Joe
Patchen at the time of the ncident
was in the height Of his popularity
and the advent of Dan. who was cred.
tied to him, did much to increase the
fame of the illustrious sire. Dan Patch
is said to be the image of Dominner in
every respect except size. The Sioux
City report is that Dan Patch has not
marking of Joe Patchen.
Mr.. Forester thinks the story a ca
nard. Danw as bought with register
| ed pedigree and was credited to Jot
/ Patchen. He does not think that con
frmation Of the story would affect tn,
standing Of Dan Patch s colts or hi
| own time records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
WILL FIGHT ASSOCIATION
CONDEMNED MEDIUMS WILL
TAKE LEGAL STEPS AGAINST
THEIR ACCUsERs-T SEES
SIONS. .-. ~:

Declaring that the action of the Ma
tional Spiritualists' association in re-
fusing them seats in it's convention was
born Of malice on the part Of rival
mediums in st. Louis and that they are
as sincere and fit to enjoy the support
and protection of the organization as
any of the members now participating
in the convention, Josie K. Folsom and
her husband, G. w. Stewart, Of st.
national association and. the Missouri
State Spiritualists association, to COM
pei these organizations to rescind the
action debarring them.
Denying emphatically the charges
and imputations that there is fraud In
her work, Mrs. Folsom has determined
to submit to a test in Minneapolis. She
will give a seance in the new Richmond
halls, Fifth street and Third avenue s,
Sunday evening, and expresses her will
| ingness to let that be a test of her evil
dence of sincerity and truthfulness.
Information of this sensational def
ance Of it's act has not yet reached the
convention hall, and the sessions today
were devoid Of unusual features. I'm
der the leadership Of President Max
well Of the Minnesota State assocla-
ton, the resolution passed yesterday
requesting the board of control of the
association to appeal to the attorney
| general to debar from the mails publ
cations containing the advertisements
of mediums not ordained by the ma.
tional association was reconsidered and
revoked by it's being tabled.
Excitement favored the discussion OF
this resolution and at times the argu'
ment was heated. The postmaster gen
eral came in for considerable criticism
it being decided that the state associa
i ton be depended upon to wage wal
on so-called fake mediums as quicker
way to throttle their enemies than thru
the postoffce department..
Following the disposition Of thi'
matter, motion providing that thu
certificate Of any members Of the ma
tional association who used the cres
of that body in any but gratuitous ad
vertising, be revoked, was offered, bu
met with a, storm of "nays"r that tool
it suddenly out of consideration. TIL
reports Of missionaries and specia
agents that were not completed yester
day were read today and each showed
steady growth of the association. Sew
eral hours were devoted to the Morri
; Pratt institute, an auxiliary organiza
ton, and it was decided to appropriat
, good sum to the institution, whic]
was shown to be in poor condition
financially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
TRADE PRESS MEN MEET
n. v. Jones Is Elected President O!
State Association.

The Minnesota Trade Press associa-
tion met last night in the clubrooms
of the Northwestern Miller as the
guests of President W. G. Edgar. Fol
lowing the annual dinner of the asso-
citation came business session and
election Of officers: A delegate to a
conference committee that will con,
slider plans for the federation of the
trade press associations Of the country
will be selected.
President Edgar gave a report Of the
recent meeting Of the Chicago Trade
Press organiza ton, at which he invited
the Chicago club to visit Minneapolis
in the near future.
The officers elected were: H. V
yice pr es l. G. Pryor, SECRETARY
treasurer; H. G. Chaplin, W. G. Edga
and other officers, executive committee
The financial affairs of the organiza
ton are in a prosperous condition. TIL
association will hold monthly meeting
this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
Rhu-Maca Tablets Cure rheumatism.
SOC and 81. at all druggists.
WAVE OF WINTER
MOVES ON STATE

The snow which began to fall at
noon today is but the forerunner of the
first touch Of winter weather. Today g
snowstorm is the second Of the season
here. The first snow fell on the after
noon of Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Up along the edge of the northwest
ern Rockies they are putting the finish
ing touches on bunch Of cold-storage
weather which will be forwarded to
Minneapolis tomorrow. Havre, Mont,
reports temperature Of 6 below, with
northwest winds and clear sky.
Across the Canadian line, Calgary
Edmonton and Medicine Hat report
only two degrees above zero. Battle
ford and Swift Current report 4 above
Gu Appellee had a snowstorm last night
Huron, S. D.. also reports snow.
All this wintry weather is moving
| this way and 7. S. Outram, section, di
rector Of the weather bureau, promises
! clear, cold weather for tomorrow, with
cutting winds from the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
Arveschoug Concert.-The sale: Of
PLUMBERS SMOKE UP

Union Temple shook last night with
the ttfall smoker" Of the local plumb
ers union. Nearly 100 members were
presnet to partake of the good things
offered by the committees on program
and 'feed.' The plumbers quartet
made it's debut and a hit. e.. S. Mar,
tin and Edward Bohan did a song, and
dance, and Harry Wallace handed out
several monoloogues, chief of which was
the story of chow the. sign fell down
from in front of Hattie Pierce's bird
store.'' Short talks were made by A
G. cambridge. John H. Mullane, George
Flanagan and others. Harry Leonard
presided at the feast and Thomas Nc
Carron showed himself an expert il
Joining up bills of fare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Dr.. Willard Wheeler, wanted by the
police to explain the death OF Mrs.
Minnie Kossander, who died Monday
in his hospital on the East Side after
a criminel operation, is still at large
and the detectives have thsu far been
unable to get a definite clue to his
whereabouts. .. &c. 81. d. T.. .. i.
It was rumored yesterday that I'D.
Wheeler haa taken refuge among old
friends near ST. Peter, his former home,
but, inquiry in that vicinity has been
fruitless and it is now feared that he
has left the state. His acquaintance
have been Of no help to tho Officers
and they still profess to know nothing
about him. ...- .l-.....-* 49,.
Early last evening John Kossander
went to the county morgue to, see the
body Of his wife, having been in ignor-
ance Of the whole matter until then.
He was completely overcome with grief,
tho he had not been living with his wife
for some time. He staid beside the
J body until late last night and kept re-
peating to Morguekeeper Morton that
he would never rest until the men who
were responsible for his wife's disgrace
and death were punished.
The police are also, looking for the
man said to be responsible for the
woman s condition in the hope that he
may throw some light on DR.. Wheeler Is
whereabouts. Mrs. Ryberg, mother OF
the victim, told Deputy Coroner Irvine
today that hits man sent her daughter 9
money order at 6l7 Twenty second ave
nue. S, ond an attempt will be made tt
get the letter. Mrs. Rberg claims she
does not know this man, but says thai
her daughter confded the truth to her
He is said to be close friend of DR.
Wheeler, and if he is found the case
may near solution. Until one of these
men responsible for the crime can b.
found, the case will be at standstill
The police and county attorney say
they have all the evidence necessar,
and are now waiting for an arrest,
There was a dispute over the tele
phone yesterday between County At
torney Al j. Smith and Morguekeepe
Morton over the disposal Of the body
Shortly after the body, was found Tues
day, the dean of Hamline medical col
lege served papers on Morton demand
ing that the body be turned over t.
the school according to law. Later tn
body was claimed, but Morton still ha
the papers and was going to obey them
, The county attorney after a heate
argument won his point and the paper
, served by the medical school will
! torn up. The body will be buried b
: Mrs. Ryberg, mother of the dead gil
, sind it has been removed from tn
: morgue to an undertaking establish
= ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
TAKE Up FRIDAY PROGRAM
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS FIND
THAT MORE CONVENIENT
NIGHTS SESSION IMPORTANT.

The regular program for Friday was
followed this morning by the, Sunday
school union i1f conference in the Y. M:
G. A. assembly hall, as that happened
to be more convenient than the pro-
gram for Thursday morning. E. B.
Stevenson of Kansas City presided, and
DR.. A. J. Frost gave his second lecture
on "The Epistle to the Hebrews: J.,
ttThe Missionary's~ Duty in Flnanclal
Work. was discussed at length by ~.
R. Martin of Sioux Falls, state super
intendent of South Dakota. He con
sidered that soliciting was the duty
the missionary owed the Sunday. school,
and suggested as important auxlliarles
in making known the progress OF the
Movement, the press, pulpit, leaf1et ana
conversations in the home. ~.
J. II. Davies of Webster City. Iowa
spoke on 'tThoroness in Work. The
program for Thursday afternoon was
followed at the afternoon session: Rev
L. T. Guild Of Minneapolis delivered
/ the address, and different phases Of the
missionary's work were discussed bJ
James Stanaway, Negaaunee, Mich; :
! S. II. Ayers, Fremont. Neb.; G: NJ
| Williams. Crookston, Mimi; R; T.. Sti
vers, Mason City, Iowa; }. IL. Buckley
1 Davenport. Iowa. g., 49,,
The conference will meet tonight il
Hennepin Avenue M. e. church, an
/ will be presided over by. j., H., Kerrick
! vice, president. The principal addres
/ will be delivered by f. G. Ensign Q
Chicago, superintendent Of the north
s western district. followeds by three
minute talks on the experiences of mis-
sionaries. This is one of the most In
portant sessions ofsthe convention, an
the work will be thoroly reviewed.
A popular meeting was held las
evening in Central Baptist church, G. a
Gruman presiding. E. B. Stevenson 9
Kansas City gave the address, an
"Some Phases Of the Work was tn
I subject Of minute talks by mi
sionaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
NECROLOGIC -
HENRY A. BURR DEAD
Old and Well-Known North Side Resi-
z..>l dent Passes Away.

s~ dent Passes Away.
Henry A. Burr, an old and well:
known resident of the North Side, died
Wednesday after a long illness, caused
by injuries received during his service
in the civil war.
Mr.. Burr was born in Pittsford, Vt,
Nov. rs, 1910, and in 1866 came to
Minneapolis, where he was engaged IN
the lumber business with different
firms for several years. He was a mem
Der of George N. Morgan post, G. A. R.,
for some time, and has been member
of Hennepin lodge, AT. and A. M, dur
ing his re~residence in Minneapo'
lis. He was married in Minneapolis in
1867 to Juline F. Gates, who survives
him, as do also his daughters, Mrs; h
A. Saunderene of Champlin and Mrs
C. R. Fradenburgh Of St. Paul; anc
one son, +: E. Burr of this city: The
funeral will be held from the residence
1905 Dupont avenue N, Friday at
pm. DR.. M. D. Shutter will speak anS
the Masonic burial service will be read
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

+ I = ~. ) go
Minnesota-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight with snow durries in east and
cold wave in west portion; Friday, gen
orally fair and cold, brisk northwest
winds. +
Upper Miehigan-Rain tonight and
Friday, probably turning to snow, Fri
day colder; brisk north shifting to
northwest winds. <.r
Wiseonsin-Rain turning to snow and
colder tonight; Friday generally, fail
sand colder, brisk and high northerly
shifting to northwest winds. u,
night with rain in east and central .por
tions, probably turning to snow flurries
Friday generally fair with colder ex
IRENE east portion, brisk to high north
west winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair anC
colder tonight with cold wave. in east
portions; Friday fair with rising TEN
/ perature.
Montana--Fair tonight and Friday
rising temperature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
ALLEGED ICON" TRAPPED

Harry Peterson, an alleged Com man., is
locked up at Central station charged with
swindling Peter Luberg and Henry Dahl out
Of $50. He was arrested by Detectives Wir-
tensohn and Lyons just after he had made the
deal
Peterson is said to have posed as a foreman
In the mills and told the victims that he want
ed two good inspectors for the yards. They
were to see that boxcars We're properly loaded
was to be $50 d week and the men jumped at
the chance. Szss
4 He took them to the yards to show them
their duties, even tho he had their money. He
was followed by the officers, who say that he
took the men into boxcar and was preparing
to hold them up for sthe rest Of their money
when he was arrestedss . g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
and was granted permission to speak
In her OWN hahalf and said: IT.

and was granted permission to speak
in her own behalf and said: +s;&. i,
a.. ~ want to say to you as a repre-
sentative of all pure and undefled Spir-
itualism and before my God, I am not
guilty. You have condemned me with
out a hearing. Can you afford to re-
fuse, me the privilege of making
demonstration of my work as a me-
dunn? You have not changed my re-
ligion and I am thankful for this op,
portunity of defending myself, and !
say to the charges against me mot
guilty. -
. Over thousand people attended the
session of the convention last evening,
the time being given over to a chill
dren s lyceum program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
A SIMMONS MEMORIAL.

Unity, of Chicago, has published a
memorial number in honor Of Henry
Martyr Simmons. Besides the addresses
delivered in this city at the funeral and
at the later memorial service, and sew
eral similar addresses given elsewhere
during the summer, the number con-
tains several poems and many brief
tributes. Copies can be obtained at the
First Unitarian church Sunday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area is central in
the middle mississippi valley, with rain
during the past twenty-four hours from
northeastward to New England. The
rains raj IS in the lower Mississippi valley
and parts of the Ohio valley were very
heavy. A large "high" overlies the
upper Rocky mountain region, accom-
panied by the coolest weather of this
season, IS degrees being repo' Z d at
Havre this morning. The high bs.iome-
ters and attendant low temperatures are
moving rapidly eastward, which Will
falling temperatures, probably reaching
20 degrees Friday.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the kindness and sympathy extended
to us, also the beautiful floral offerings in
our late bereavement in the death of our
dear husband and father. Mrs. Grata A,
Charles, DR.. James O., William, George,
Frank and Arthur Post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge %. r. Slmpson-Gendveau vs..
500 Railway company, $4,000 dam
ages for broken, leg, Third day of
Judge F.. c? gBrooks- Theron II.
~~ Bly, on trial for1 alleged criminal OPP
eration./ Hard legal fight. W.
Judge n. D. Dickinson-Anna Wheel
er granted divorce from Henry w.
Wheeler. Second trial. Cruelty
proven.
Judge Andrew HoIt-Jury, chamber
matters and juvenile court.
Judge John Day Smith-Goetz VS..
Peck, alienation Of affections case,
still on trial. -
Judge r. v. Brown-Verdlct for de-
| PENDANT In damage case of Mary
Lee vs.. DR.. Robert r. Rome. Louise
Till VS.. Sheriff J.:W. Dreger, to re-
| cover two horses taken on writ of
repIevIn.
Grand Jury-AdJourned to meet aealr
/ Monday morning., when the insur-
! ance Investigation Will be contin-
| ued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Medium Declares Spiritualists Hav
Uniustly Condemned Her.

The National Association of Spirit
ualists late yesterday confirmed the ac-
ton of it's national board Of trustees
in declaring Mrs. Josie K. Folsom and
G. W. Stewart, her husband, of st,
Lo9s gdy Of souptsrfet Rn vns IF
81 to 8, following arguments by both
sides, the delegates were denied seats
in the convention. $780, .-.. d.
Following the vote Mrs. Folsom asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

ELLEN C. MUSGRAVE, wife of
Samuel Musgrave, ST., and mother of
John H. and DR.. Samuel Musgrave, Jr.,
died Oct. 16 at her home, l E Seven
teenth street. Funeral services at 2
pm, Friday, Oct. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Prominent weather Man. Here
II. E. Williams, assistant chief of the
weather bureau, was in the city today
and called at the local weather office.
His visit was not official.
Leaves All to Widow.-The will Of
the late Martin Whitcomb was filed in
the probate court today. The estate is
/ valued at about $4,000, and is left to,
the widow, Mary Whitcomb.
Sloane Bankrupt.-Edwin Sloane
! has filed a petition in voluntary bank
. ruptcy. The schedules show debts to
/ the amount of $4,000 and assets val,
J ued at $65,S75. With the exception of
s Cured for the firm of which he IS
member -
J Ball a Success.-The annual Hebrew
{ Free School ball, Sunday evening, at
! Kistler's hall, was great success
{ financially. The organization cleared
/ about $3.50. A spirited contest for the
! honor of receiving the greatest num-
Der of contributions was waged Pc
! Cohen.
:. Says He Is a Criminal.-Herman
( Hendricks, native of Germany and
RECENTLY from st. Louis, walked into
/ the sheriff 8 office today and calmly
/ announced that he had committed
serious crime, feared that he might
{ commit more and wanted to be locked
] up The man was taken to the county
{ iail and will be examined for his san
i ity. g.. -. - r " j. -.
a. Arveschoug Concert.-The sale. Of
2 tickets for the zArveschoug concert aiI
! Plymouth church, Friday evening, Oct
5 II, will commence Monday morning al
( the Metropolitan music store. Mr.
Il Arveschoug will be assisted by Miss
d Marie Hovey, soprano; Eugene Skaad
= en-, organist and pianist, and the Claude
Rosander will play the piano accom-
,+c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Save Laundry Slip, ttGood as Money!
Read our ad. in the Laundry Depart
ment. Collars, lie. Hoffman $ Toggery
Shops Hats, So; Shoes, $3.50; Shirts
ST.; Hose, 25c. ->S1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s..
Mott Co. Tel. BIG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
1919 Past Dividends

Manufacturing Company located in
Minneapolis, highest commercial rating,
with great future earning power,
will place block of Treasury Stock to
provide for it's rapidly increasing busi-
ness. Address 5170, Journal.