davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
to her room a day or so last week.

to her room a day or so last week.
Miss Mary Grissom, of Bliss,
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Nc
Adams, Of Greenville, Tenn,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Diddle last Saturday night.
William Hills, of Marrowbone,
was calling on our stock men at
this place last week.
Messrs. Smith & Nell have con-
tracted for all the lambs in this
section at 4 and a cents per Id.
to be delivered about the 18th, of
next month.
Mr.. j. D. Flowers and wife, of
Columbia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. I. Flowers one day last week.
Our Republican candidates for
Constable cannot agree how for
their committeeman to settle who
is the proper man to make the
race. They have all concluded
to make the race through, regard
less of future consequences.
Prof. P. C. Mccartney and wife
spent a few days visiting here
last week.
Miss Jean Duncan, the well
known elocution teacher of the
L. w. T. S., of Columbia, stopped
over a day or so with Miss Bessie
Walker, Of this place, while en-
route for Mammoth Cave last
week.
DR.. James Taylor. of East Fork,
passed through here last Saturday
enroute for Columbia to attend
the Wolford Wilson case.
Messrs. Caleb, Willie and Verna
Grady, in company with their sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Kelley, of the
Lone Star State, are shaking
hands and visiting their many
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
GRANVILLE.

We have had one week of con-
slant rain.
]. A. Diddle was at Liletown
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. Whit Flowers and wife, of
Bliss, visited G.. T. Flowers
family last Thursday.
Messrs. Baker & Pedigo, of
Glasgow, passed through here
with a nice lot of Texas horses
enroute for Columbia, last Thurs
day.
J. H. Smith returned from
Louisville the first of the week,
where he sold two car loads of
corn at satisfactory prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Yates, of
Portland, visited G.. H. Nell and
family last Saturday night.
j. Garfield Flowers, of s. !.
Louis, Mo-, visited his relatives
at this place several days of last
week. -
Thomas Dowell, one of our up
to-date farmers, sold one of his
farms last week, on Price creek,
to S. Blades for 81, 100000.
Mr.. Taylor, the we'll known
machine man Of Campbellsville,
was here the first of the week.
L. S. Smith and wife, of Burkes-
vile, are visiting relatives in this
community at this writing.
Miss Irene Yates, who visited
the Mammoth Cave last week,
returned Saturday and reported
a nice time.
]. R. Hindman, of Columbia,
was here Saturday looking after
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

Mr.. J. A. Mcfarland, of Rus
sell county, attended the General
Association of Kentucky Baptist
at Russellville, last week, and on
his return home gave the News
the following concerning a noted
Baptist faymen of that town, who
went to his reward a few years
since, but whose memory is still
cherished and whose works yet
live. Substantially Mr.. 1EcFar-
land said: While in Russellville
| was told of a remarkable man,
who is now dead but whose living
and labors are still producing
good. 1t was Nimrod Long, a
citizen of that town, member of
that church and an important
factor in the building of Bethel
College. Mr.. Longs career end
ed some years ago, due from the
frailties of age, but the narrow,
escape made FROM deaths door,
at various times, seem to have
been of divine ruling. I was
told that he was in a boat on the
Missippi when the boiler ex-
ploded, killing a man sitting by
his side but he escaped. At an
other time he fell from the third
story of the college boarding hall
and his life was spared. but in
1868 while cashier of the Old
Southern Bank, of Russeliville,
which was robbed by the James
gang and by which raid the bank
lost over 100000, he was shot
in the forehead and left for dead,
but he recovered from that seri-
Gus attack and lived for several
years afterward. Mr.. Long gave
the Old Bank building to the col
lege for library building and
the bullet hole in the wall still
marks that sad event. He also
gave the college a fine boarding
hall, which has been of great
worth to that institution. His
many narrow escapes and his
generous gifts and interests man
Tested in great and good work
me that his destiny
was divinely shaped"
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
There are Blackburn suppor1

There are Blackburn support
ers and Paynter supporters in
Kentucky. They, are both Dem
ocrats, and we do not believe
that either one would be detri-
mental to the party were either
elected to the United States Sen
ate. But we do think. some pa
pers in the State are making a
great mistake in decrying one of
these gentlemen and praising the
other. We have our choice, but
do not believe our party
would suffer if their choice was
not selected. The Democratic
party to be successful must ad-
vocate Democratic principles
and quit furnishing the Republi-
cans with ammunition.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
GENE XHLLEX.

CINE XKLLEX.
Wheat harvest is about over.
Farmers are preparing for thresh-
ing.
Born to the wife of H. w. Will
son, on the 23rd, a son.
Rev. J. ]. Smith, the noted
evangelist, is holding a series of
meetings at Carmel.
Boss Watson, who has been on
the railroad survey from Column
bia to Rowena, is home on the
sick list.
Leslie Tandie bought of VIM.
Moore a mich cow for $25, also
one from Jake Bault at same
price.
C. r. Dudgeon and F. P. Rice
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
relatives and friends at this place.

relatives and friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Keltner, of
this place, extends their thanks
and many obligations to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richie, of Foolsland,
ILL.,, for their kindness to their
son, Saune, during his recent af-
Fiction.
Prof. G. B. Yates and wife, of
Joppa, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their sister. Mrs. G.
H. Nell.
Your reporter, on last Sunday
afternoon, had the pleasure of ac-
companying Rev. ]. H. Nicholson
to the residence of Ellie Rogers,
on Adams creek, in the commu-
nifty of Keltner, where he heard
the ceremony pronounced to one
Mr.. Rogers to a Miss Rogers.
A large crowd witnessed the oc-
casion, and their many friends
extended them congratulations
and wished them a long and pros
porous life.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

Superintendent Hendricks, of
the Insurance Department of the
State Of New York, has submit
ted what he calls a preliminary
report" on the affairs of the
Equitable Life Assurance Socie-
ty. In this report he criticises
the voting. trust arrangement and
says that nothing except a COM
plete naturalization of the society
can bring complete relief The
report contains many sharp crit
icisns Of the soclety's officers and
policies.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

It is regarded as highly proba-
BILE that part of the sittings of
the peace conferees will be held
at Hot Springs, Va. Assistant
Secretary Of State Loomis, who
has been in charge of the nego-
tiations during the President
absence, f vors the plan,
and the diplomatic representa-
tives of Russia and Japan also
think favorably of it. The nego-
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

Governor Joseph w. Folk, of
Missouri, attended a meeting of
the Kentucky State Bar Associa-
ton at Covington last week and
made speech on the reign of
law. Governor Folk is one of
the great men of the country and
his career seems to be almost in
it's infancy.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

Another horrible railroad
wreck occurred near Cleveland,
Ohio, last week, while running at
a rate of rs miles per hour. 1t is
said that some one opened a
switch with malicious intent
which caused the wreck entailing
a loss of more than 20 lives.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

tiations for an arrnistice and the
situation in general will be dis
cussed today at a conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hay. London, it is
said, will not aid the President in
the effort to bring about an ar
mistice.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
JAMES TRlPLETT.
DENTIST,
COLUMBIA. kE NTUckY
~OFFICE IN JEFFRIES BLOCK.
NOTICE.

WE ARE now READY TO DO ANY KIND,
OF Blacksmithing. horseshoeing and woSl
work. all kinds Of Buggy. Carriage and Wagon
REPAIRING. Weare also prepared to apply an.
kinds of new
RUBBER TIRE.
We keep stock Of the best material and re-
pairs. Work done 1t our shop9is guaranteed in.
woEkmanship and pricea Shop located On depot
stRosk nsax Main. Give us . ean
CLARK PARSON.
CanubslIsvtI]s. ". Max. q. IT,.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

made a business trip to Lebanon
and St. Marys one day last week.
Quite number of young folks
visited Griffen Springs last Sun
day.
Coy E. Dudgeon made busi--
fiess trip through Russell county
last week.
John Eubank, our blacksmith,
has the credit of mailing on over
1000 horse and mule shoes since
last October. Pretty good John.
Miss Georgia Callison, of Jop--
lin, Missouri, is visiting friends
and relatives near here.
Mr.. Nc c. Goode, travelling
man, was here the 81.
Owen Hardesty, stock trader
of C-ville, was here the %.
Mrs. Annie Murrell, who was
reported quite sick in our last
writing, is no better.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
WE'D. JUNE %, 1905.
ANNOU NC E II E NTS.
For JaiIer.

We are authorized to announce A. +. WILSON
as candidate for Jailer of Adair County. subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

l have lime, cement and salt for SALE
l will sell cheap for cash. l will pay
cash the highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, etc.
Perry Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
SLATE OUT FOR
SASKATCHEW AN
Walter Scott, Liberal, Invited to
Form a Cabinet for the New
Province.

Special to The Journal.
Regina, Sask., Sep. 6.-Seen late last
night by news representative, Walter
Scott, who will be the first premier Of
Saskatchewan, declared he knew moth
ing of the cabinet slate widely circu-
lated yesterday and was noncommittal
as to the composition of the govern
ment. -- ..
This delay in making the official an
nouncement is an index Of the acute
ness of the existing crisis, contrasting
sharply with the promptitude with
which Rutherford was called upon to
form an admins stration in Alberta.
The slate, which is regarded as cor.
rect, is Scott premier and public
works; j. A. Calder, education; G. G.
MacCraney, attorney general; W. R,
Motherwell agriculture.
Assuming this slate to be correct, not
| one member OF the government will be
a man of ripe experience unless Scott
/ journalistic ability may be accepted as
q substitute. Motherwell ran twice fol
! North GU 'Appelle, but in neither in
/ stance succeeded in saving his deposit
altho he has come to the front lately
as president Of the Territorial Grair
association. It is doubtful whether hi
could be elected in any Saskatchewan
constituency. r-. -
Mr.. Scott says he has been called
upon by Governor Forget to form the
Saskatchewan. He said he can make
is still in process Of formation. HI
1 added that it would be several days
before he issues statement as to his
4 policy. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Edith Schibret has returned from Cam
bridge, MINI.
Miss Lottie Kiefe of 1854 Bloomington ave-
nue. is visiting in OelWein, Iowa.
Amos Charles Dean and Daniel ODonnel have
gone to Denver. ..4r.. s@
Mrs G. c. Webber and son have returned from
tn Atlantic coast. .. ..%
Rev. John FAIRIES Of Duluth is spending his
vacation in the city. ascf
Mrs. W. A. Barnard and Lyndon Barnard
have gone to Enderlin, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rich and daughter
have returned from Michigan.
Miss Emma Paige has returned from Los An
geles, CAL, and other coast cities.
Miss L. Patterson of Youngstown, Ohio, is
the guest of her brother, Rev. A. G. Patterson.
Mrs L. w. Sterling, of Waseca, is the guest
of Mrs. NJ. S. Fryes, 3412 Columbus avenue s.
Mrs. L.. A. Dix has returned from Detroit
lake and is with her daughter at 1852 Penn
| avenue S. -''-.a T.
turned from Europe and are at home at 1905
Fifth street Sc. .-.@E.
Mrs. Sarah Fagundas and daughters, who spent
the summer at White Bear lake, are at home
on Humboldt avenue. e..
Miss Lille Bechtel, of Alta Vista, Iowa. and
| Miss Mamie Sterling of Waseca are visiting
| Miss Florence Grant at Hotel San Angelo.
Minneapolis people. at New York hotels are as
| follows: Holland, H. e. Earle; Wellington, E..
N. Read. Duluth: Breslin, T. o. Reynolds.
| The Park avenue kindergarten will open Mon
| day in the Park Avenue CONGREGATIONAL church
Miss Mitchell will be director again this year.
| Mrs Archie McAusland of Prince Edward
Island, who has been the guest of her brother
| G. T. Darby, 3017 Garfield avenue, has returned
| home. a-i". -,.-7. D..
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Stickney leave this eve
ming for Boston. Miss Emma Stickney will ac-
| company them to Chicago and will visit later in
| Joliet. ~. @..-s-.. -
| The Wild Rose Cinch club met yesterday with
Mrs. Dunn, 311O Dupont avenue N Mrs
Strauch Of 2714 Dupont avenue will be tht
| next hostess. .,..- 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
w. G. T. u. State Convention.

Mrs. Clara Hoffman of st. Louis, ma
tional recording secretary; Mrs: Callie
Howe, national organizer from Missouri
and Miss Cristine Timing Of England,
will be present at the w. G. T. U. state
convention Sept. 10 to 20 in the First
Baptist church. Miss Timing is young
woman of unusual ability and her talk
will be especially for the. Y.'s. Rev.
s. w. Squires of. zKimban, Mimi, will
be present during the convention and
will sing at nearly every gathering. A
diamond medal contest will be theSlclos:
ing feature of this annual meeting and
Mrs. A. B. Lyon, state superintendent
of medal contests, will have charge OF
the program, >. il, 30 49, y
The convention will bring about three
hundred women to Minneapolis. Mrs
Kate Kercher is general chairman; Mrs
NJ. E. Hoover, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee, and Mrs, h. M
Powell, chairman of the lunch commit
tee. The local unions are planning te
serve two meals day in the church par
| lors. -.
| The present officers will undoubtedly
be reelected for the W. G. L. U. does
not favof a change unless necessary
Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell, the presi
dent, has held her office for nine years
and her reelection is regarded as a mat
ter of course by the unions. One OF tn
important measures to be brought pc
fore the convention will favor an IN
crease in the appropriations for th
state superintendentS. In *
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL NJ,
Wednesday, Sept 6.
~ BUTTER-Receipts yesterday ,4s0 poundus.
GIo1eamer1es, Ioea extras, 2ohc; creameries, frsts
1sc; dairies, hrsts,, 16c; dairies, seconds, 15c;
ladies, frsts, 16c; ladies', seconds, 14c; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 15c.
rent receipts, No. l, case count, case, $4.35;
ssS rss ffsOs tsnds S CASE cad H eSees 1s
seconds, candled, case, So.
CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy, 12@1shc;
twins Or flats, choice, 101a @11c: twins or flats,
quality and regular in style, &c., Young Ameri-
cas-. choice, Zoe; daisies fancy, 121Ae; daisies,
primost No. 1, 7@7Ac; Swiss, fancy loaf, 14@
15c; choice, ,1O@11c; Swiss, fancy block, 121ac;
BANANAs-Large lunches $2.75@3; medium
punches. $2@2.25; small punches, 50.
DRIED PEAsst6ellow s ,9 fancy bu 49, ys
ONIONS Spanish, crate $1.75; Globes, per
y wATERMELo AT oNs-crate, $3.50.
muskmeions, bu s1.25. ''
P1NEAPPI Es~Doz s4@425. -.
PEAGHEsaMichigan, GHE ffth-bu basket 35c.
EHRsfRssres R'sass esse sf75@2 black
Ds!7'ES WEsrHkN r. FkGiHspessnex f12 nsz trees
|
box, 81; Muscat grapes, crate, $3.50; Tokay
grapes, crate, 81; plums, silver crate. $1.1O;
italians, crate, s1.1O; Gross, crate $3.50.
GABBAGEmLaffge tfcas crates a3,d S22o 9ao,,s
navy. 6a ST. ehoee naVy Ht mediu diii
ravy, $125; mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown
! fancy, So; brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.75
1 a spFnss % c ed s roosfsps
&C.: ducks, young, s@9c; geese. 7c; turkeys
PIGEONs-Tame. live, young or old, doz, 75c
dead, 60M70c: squads, nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, $1.5O@1.75; small, poor and thin
unstable.
ORANGEs--Late valencias, $500.
LEMONS-California. fancy, SO.
| APPLEs-Duchess, brl. $3.50; Wealthy brl
S4@4. SO; crabapples: fancy. brl 81 so; common
/ PEARS-Eastern. bril- So.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. fancy, lb, s@Skc
veal, fair to good, 7@71ac: veal, small ant
overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; NUT
ngs, ; thin " or overwefght, S 4@sc; lambs iambs milk milk
fancy, pelts off, 9@1Oc; lambs, milk. choice
I5h@ .-.a -. : ~ . III. -
VEGETABLES Beans. string. bu, 75c beans
eeery do
bu, Soc; egg plant. 81; garlic: 1o@12Ac
leaf lettuce head dGa sos
15c; parsley. doz, 30c: peppers green 2-3-b,
crate. 81: radishes. round. doz punches. 15c
rhubarb. 10G lbs. ST.: squash. doz. 81: spinach
bu 59c: - turnps bu 4oe; tomatoes. nat grown
13c; fancy white, Lib sections. 12c; cho1c
white Lib &c; amber, 1oc; goldenrod, Sc
extracted white. in cans, 71ac: extracted am
POTATOES SOC: sweets. Virginia. bril- So
1 Jerseys $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
PHONE WIRE SAVES
: SEVEN FROM FIRE
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.--The tele-
phone wire on the front of building
was the means Of saving six persons
from death today. The building is
occupied by Mrs. HI. T. Brown. Seven
year old Hannah H. Brown was asleep
room with Mary eBidel, May Wach-
tel and Ella jackson, the cook. Ella
weighs 250 pounds. Hannah is one of
the star members Of turnverein. The
building took fire and a crowd gath
cred. Among the crowd was a sailor
who pointed out the telephone wire
and Hannah accepted this means Of
escape. She wrapped a towel around
ers followed suit
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
PARKER A 100000 MAN
Will Be Chief Counsel for Brooklyn
Street Railway.

New York, Sept. 6.-Former Judge
Alton B. Parker will succeed Professor
Collins as chief counsel for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit company at an an
nual salary of $l0O,000 according to an
announcement today. Professor Collins
was retired, and the firm of Collins &
Sheehan, which has acted for years in
an advisory capacity to tho company,
will now be known as Sheehan & Par
ker. William F. Sheehan was one of
Parker's strongest supporters in the
recent presidential campaign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
ADDICKS STILL SURE
He OWNS DELAW ARE
New York Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-"There is
nothing the people Of Delaware scorn
and despise as much as they do treach-
cry. Frank Alice has at last revealed
himself in his true colors, but he will
not know the awful price he must pay
for his treachery to me until he goes
will despise him for the traitor that he
is,O said J. Edward Addicks this morn
ing.
"When I took Frank Alice up he was
q poor ioweler in Dover, and it was
open betting among the. people there
as to who would get him first, the sher.
power and position, and now he pales
before the possibility of defeat and ex
poses himself for the traitor. that
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
MAE WOODS CHARGES
UNDER INVESTIGATION
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special serv1ce' ,7II'-@,
Washington, Sept. 6.--The depart
ment of State for several weeks has a
been investigating the charges mace
yb Mae Catherine Wood against Con,
William Loeb, secretary to President
Roosevelt, robbed her Of several let
ters written by Senator Thomas G.;
Platt, of New York, to Miss Wood last
year. The letters, she claims were
Valuable, and she entered suit against
Secretary Loeb for damages: When the
swing around the circle an attempt
was made to serve notice Of the suit
on Mr.. Loeb, but the officers were un-
successful. .-@.. - - --,a.--. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

stemmed blossom lay at each plate.
lavender candles were
at either end Of the table. A box party
was given in the evening at the Met
ropolitan theater.
Miss Florence Mcguire gave de-
ghtful M;saea anehe1n 1nna yesterday doI + neI
Leonard Of Detroit. The table was dec
grated in yellow, and basket suspend
ed from the chandelier held dahlias
and ferns. Miss Effe Parks gave a
luncheon for the visiting girls this
afternoon, and after luncheon they all
went to the fair.
Mrs. A. S. Hanson, 1892 Harriet ave-
nue., entertained Monday evening for
Miss Nell Fichette and Albert Hanson,
who will be married this evening. The
rooms were decorated with flowers and
foliage. A musical program was fol
lowed by a supper, and covers were
placed for fourteen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
NoRDICA's HOME ROBBED
Opera Singers Cottage Entered and
Jewels Stolen.

New York Sun Special Service. s
New York, Sept. 6.-Mme. Nordica g
home near Oshening has been robbed
of $500 worth Of. silverware and jew
elry. The opera singer leases cottage
north Of the village. She is now in
Europe, and the cottage is in charge of
1Y, her sister, Mrs. George 7. Walker. Val :
evening some one climbed up the rear
porch and entered the house thru a
window The thief went thru the
rooms and collected several watches,
{ some pieces Of silverware and various
articles Of jewelry valued at $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
Matron in Sitka School.

Miss Mary E. Logan of Chicago, who
has been visiting friends in Minneapo-
lis, started yesterday for Sitka where
she will be one Of the matrons in the
largest Presbyterian Industrial Indian
school in Alaska. Miss Logan and her
sister, Mrs. Alice l.. Burnett, lived
many years in Minneapolis on Willow
street. Miss Logan was active in Chris
tian Endeavor and city mission work
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
ROSE FROM MEssENaER BOY,

Philadelphia, Sept. 6-William B. Gill. form
erly district superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company, with headquarters IL
this city, died today at his home in Cheltenham
suburb. He was so years Of age. Mr.. Gil
entered the employ Of the Western Union com
pany messenger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

The word AMATEUR originally
French, from the Latin "amator," a
lever, means a lover Of any particular
art, but not professional follower
of it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

THURSDAY
Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers Y. w. G. A., 3 pm.
Directors of the Northwestern hospi-
tai. at the hospital, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

law, George D. Eygabroad, of Winnie
bago City. Jones may prosecute. Sheriff
Williams believes he has Ogle cor
nered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
GEN. CRITTENDEN DEAD
Colonel of Sixth Indiana in Civil War
Is Stricken.

Madison, Ind, Sept. 6.-News has
been received that Brigadier General
Sixth Indiana during the civil war, died
at East Gloucester, Mass, last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

Healthy wholesome, satin skin bestowed by
Satin skin cream and Satin powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

Edward Patterson Of Park avenue is
entertaining Irving Finn and F. A. Nc
Farland of the ttBen Huro company
Monday evening Mr.. Patterson gave a
stag dinner for twelve guests. A bas-
ket Of lavender asters was placed in
thp center Of the table. and a long
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
OGLE IN A TIGHT PLACE
Thomas O. Jones Will Not Settle and
May Prosecute Him.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Minn., Sept. 6.-There is a
hitch in the negotiations for settle
ment of Judge Ogle 8 affairs. Thomas
G.. Jones is out $8,700 and vainly seeks
reimbursement from Ogle's brother-in-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap is the
universal Hand Soap. For Clerks, Stem
ographers, Printers or Workers who stain
their hands it proves the most acceptable
soap on the market. Keep your hands
soft and white by using it continually.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

MINNEHAHA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hiawatha leaves foot of Jackson, $3.50
Minnehaha Falls. Hiawatha and barge
for excursions, $50 per day. Tel. s0S II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
The Last of the
Spring and Summer Suits.
$3.50

for choice of our best styles,
suits that were formerly 500,
$50, $40, $40, $35 and $32.5G.
A wonderful choice while
they last--$l6.5O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06
Fifty Wool Waists
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Sept. 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-06

Miss Clarice J. Erickson of Sioux
Falls, S. D., and Irwin H. Jones, of this
city, were married yesterday, in the
parlors of the First Presbyter1an
church. The service was read by Dr..
A. B. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will reside at the Rogers hotel.