davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
SUPREME COURT

y In re assessment, etc., Margaret Burns,
appellant, VS.. city Of Duluth, respondent
Under the express provisions OF city
charter authorizing the collection Of q
percentage to cover expenses of making,
survey, plans, specifications and superin-
tendence, the actual expenses Of such
items were included in local assessment.
The assessment was rsot thereby rendered
illegal as involving double taxation be-
cause the amount thus collected went into
a special revolving fund for convenience
IN making local improvements and largely
supported by local assessments, while the
actual expense Of these items was in
fact betrayed out Of another fund sup
! ported exclusively by general taxation.
Property owners paid no more than they
should have paid and enjoyed the use and
benefit Of the accumulation In the re-
volving fund.
Judgment Acknowledgment, J.
In re application Of the National Bond
& Security company, etc., National Bond
q Security company, respondent, vs.. Cor
della Hopkins ct al, defendants, State
Of Minnesota appellant
Tax liens held by the state of Mime
sofa are within the terms of section 10,
chapter 305, Laws 1905, providing that it
shall be Joined as a party defendant In
| proceedings under the Torrens law when
/
! the land in suit
| That section is merely an incidental
feature of the general law enacted by
that chapter designed to assist in the eff
fective execution Of the Torrens plan, and
is constitutional because that law Ia con-
| stitutional.
| Order Acknowledgment, J.
Stella Sumner, respondent, VS.. city OF
| Mortified, appellant.
! Municipalities are bound to exercise
only reasonable care in the inspection and
| maintenance Of sidewalks and crossings
but such care involves due regard, not
only to the size and depth Of a depres.
sion therein complained Of, but also te
its form, as affecting the peril to which II
exposes persons lawfully using the high.
way. - ,s ..s-..s,
1t is for the Jury to determine whethe,
or not it was negligent for city to main
tain a crossing at a principal street with
full notice of small V-shaped hole bro
! ken thru the planks, In which the plain.
tiffs foot was caught to her damage.
Order Acknowledgment, J. -
w. I. Cooper, respondent, vs.. German,
American Insurance company of New
York, appellant.
| The only authorized agent Of fire in
surance company having power to con.
4 sent to the removal Of the location Of in.
sured property and to transfer the pol.
icy, may, by oral agreement, consent tc
such removal and make such transfer
/ and If such agreement Is made the policy
\ does not become void, but continues II
force. The fact that the rate of insur'
ance is greater at the new location docs
not relieve the obligations of the co1n
pany under the policy, provided the In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
THEY BLAME CHATFIELD
PETITIONERS ASK REoPENING OF
BRIDGE OVER N. P. TRACKS ON
STATE STREET. ~ II

Much stir is being made by property
owners on State street NE and resi-
dents in that part of the city, for the
reopening of the bridge on State street
over the Northern Pacific tracks. Their
petition to that effect will be presented
to the city council this evening.
The bridge has bene closed eighteen
months and 200 residents Of Southeast
Minneapolis want it restored to the use
ing the benefits of the bridge and its
history, the signers make a diversion in
order to accuse Alderman E. c.. Chat
field, Of thwarting the wishes Of his con-
stituents and opposing their efforts to
have the crossing restored. They in
sist that the Northern Pacific is willing
to accede to their wishes, but is pre-:
vented by Alderman Chatfield.
At the city hal1 it is explained that
injustice, as the bridge has been aban-
authorities. State street at one time
connected Arlington street, which was
the southern boundary Of the univer-
sity grounds, with the streets south of
the Northern Pacific tracks, and when
it was public thorofare it was quite
necessary to have a bridge over the
tracks. ". ~
OlHce tnen Arlington s6CreeC. mas De0u
vacated and is now a part Of the uni
versity campus. Bridges are still main.
tanned at Pleasant and Shurch streets
which extend across the campus to Uni
versity avenue, but at State street anC
the Northern Pacific right of way there
is no thorofare beyond. It might be
a slight convenience to some of the
students if there was small foot
bridge at this point, but the benefits, il
is said, will not warrant the epense.
versy may be will probably be dis
closed when it comes before the com
mittee on roads and bridges, to which
the matter will be referred by tn
council. '7.t ss@~7 - s. 81 = :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
SAYS ATTORNEY
MADE PROMISES
COMPLAINANT IN Ida JOHNSON
CASE TELLS STORY.
Nettie Pretzel Declares Mrs. Johnson's
Attorney Told Her There Would Be
E No Case If She Would Sign State
ment That She Had Told Falsehoods
to Grand Jury.

''You told me that if would sign
that statement there wouldn't be any
johnson case; that you would laugh at
it, declared Mrs. Nettie Pretzel, COM
planning witness in the Ida johnson
criminal operation case, as the culmina-
ton of long cross examination by A.
H. Hall. attorney for the defendant, to-
day. Everyone in Judge Brooks court
room looked quickly toward the attor-
ney, but he merely smiled his character
istic smile and continued the examina-
tion. ~ a,
The witness was called by the state
and testified that she had gone to the
defendant ssbaby farm, and that
while there Mrs. Johnson had performed
criminal operation upon her. County
Attorney AL j. Smith then inquired into
an alleged attempt to make the witness
change the story she told the grand
objection, but he was overruled and
Mrs. Pretzel told of being. visited by
Mrs. johnson, taken to Wonderland
taken back to Mrs. Johnson's house
given beer to drink, and later taken 'tc
Hall & Kolliner's office and being in
duced by promises, to sign a paper, the
contents of which she did not know.
On cross-examination Mr.. Hall went
into the latter incident fully. He pro;
duced manuscript which he attempted
to show was signed transcript of an
swers to questions given in his office
by the witness and taken in shorthand
by Mr.. We'll. The document, purport
| ing to be the statements Of, the wit
| ness, set out that Mrs. Pretzel had
told a false story to the grand jury
because she had been threatened with
being put in jail by the county attor
| ney. 49, &c., .I*,%
When these statements were read tt
her, Mrs Pretzel admitted making some
of them, but denied positively maklns
| others. Some of those she admitted
making, she said, were false. She ad
mitted signing the paper.
s'But you were telling me the truth
weren't youq" asked counsel.
| emo, sir
UWhy not7 7 asked you to tell M
the whole truth, didn It II Why didn
you do it9''
f1WeI, Mrs. johnson told me that i
I told what I did, there would be n
case and 7 wouldn t have TO go int
court. - F. H&$ .f&
| "Did Mrs. johnson Tell you that's"
eyes, and you told me that II
would sign that statement ther
wouldn It be any case.' :.
The feeling between the attorney
was evidenced in several tilts In whic::
the court at length mildly interposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
LITTLE IN LIFE,
50 He ENDED It
BEREAvED, DEsPoNDENT, ROBERT
AGNEW HANGS HIMSELF.
The Body Is Found Suspended In q
Neighbours Barn, Too Late. as the
Fatal Act Was Committed Some Time
in the EARLY Evening.

Despondent over the death Of his
daughter and suffering from a severe
nervous attack, Robert G.. Agnew, SO
years old, hung himself to a beam last
night in vacant barn at 1887 John
son street NE.
His dead body was discovered early
this morning by Henry Emerson, q
teamster, who had occasion to go into
the barn. AS he opened the door it
struck against the dangling body and
Emerson, thinking murder might have
been committed ran to the nearest
house and informed the occupants.
A year ago Agnew's only daughter
died and at the time he suffered an at
tack of nervous prostration and since
then he has many times told his friends
that life was NOT worth living. Recent.
~ he has been worse and his mind was
affected. He threatened to end his own
life and last night he left his home at
25O5 Central avenue and did not return.
The police were notified to look for him,
but they learned nothing Of lis where
abouts until this morning.
Agnew had lived in the city for TWEEN.
ty-fve years and worked as laborer.
He is survived by a widow and one
brother, James Agnew, a member Of the
fire department., E5.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
AROUND THE TOWN

; Thieves Get Busy.-Burglars en-
tersd the residence Of Mrs. D. M. Pen;
dali, ZIG Tenth street s, last night and
stole iewelry worth about $50. Several
roooms were ransacked and the thieves
were evidently in the house TOR some
time John Engerson OF Devils Lake,
N. D., says that a thief entered his room
at Third avenue S and Washington, last
night and stole SOL from his clothes.
He is left stranded.
100000 for schools.-City Treasurer
C. S. Hubert today placed 100000 to
the credit Of the board of education
this sum being the, city 8, share OF the
sen1i-annual: apportionment from the
in handy, particularly as it is somewhat
larger than was expected, exceeding
LAST year s apportionment by. about
i 50 900. The state school fund is main
tanned by a 1-mill tax levy and the In
terest on the investments of the funds
70 Play Original Numbers.-Mme
Riye-King. is a composer, as well as ar
arti list, and in her recital program this
evening at the Unitarian church she
vii render two charming morceaux Oh
her, own composition. Beethoven
Sclumann, Liszt and several modern
composers are drawn upon for the re
mainder Of the program.
legal Circles Active.-Next Monday
is the last day for filing notes Of issue
in cases to be placed on the Novembe7
term Of the district court, AS resul
the LAWYERS are busy finishing up thei
new cases and the clerk s force has al
it can do in filing, sorting and docket
ing notes, summonses and complaints.
.3ryn Mawr Case ight.-The Grea
.Northern's refusal Of the councils de
mand for new bridge across the track
at Superior avenue will be presented t
the aldermen this evening and viii
probably be referred to the specia
committee having the Bryn Mawr i'm
provements under consideration.
Bum Pleads Guilty.-James Bum
charged with assault, changed his ple'
from not guilty to guilty today an
was sentenced to ninety days in tn
workhOuse. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
d. A. R. OF STATE
IN SESSION TODAY
YEARLY ASSEMBLY AT PARK Av.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Visitors from Outside Are Received in
the Auditorium, Which Is Elaborate
" Decorated In the National Colors
Interesting Reports Are Received
Il from Various Chapters Of the Order.

Park Avenue Congregational church
presented gay. appearance this morn
ing at the opening of the eleventh an
nual Conference of The Minnesota Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. The
national colors decorated windows and
organ loft, and two great flags made a
charming background for the palms and
ferns banked upon the platform. The
music was also suggestive Of the patri-
otto character Of the occasion, the con-
gregational singing Of America be-
companied by Mile Chenevert, organist.
No important business was transacted
today, the chief addresses Of the con.
'vention being reserved for the later
sessions. Mrs. Ell Torrance pronounced
the Invocation and Mrs. john Edison
Bell, state regent, briefly outlined the
work Of the Daughters for the year
The secretary s report was followed by
an alphabetical roll call Of the chapters
Of the. state, the delegates responding
with interesting reports Of the social
and business meetings Of the past year
Mrs. Deming spoke on the proposed
amendments to the constitution Of the
national society, which were presented
at the continental congress Of 1904
1905, to be acted upon at the continen.
tai congress Of 1906. A resolution was
presented by Mrs. Loyhed Of Charter
Oak chapter, Faribault, proposing to
make May II, the date Of Minnesota s
admission into the union, the state flag
day. @zs::r.s~z e z-.,%t n
Luncheon was served at / 'clcck in
the chsrch parlors by the women of the
church, arrangements being made fol-
200 guests. Toasts were given as fol
lows: To Our President General, .
Mrs. G. T. Thompson; 'tTo Our Coun,
try's Flag Mrs. George w. Bufing.
ton; "To Memorial Continental Hall, .
Mrs. William NJ. Liggett. Mrs. Robert
M. Seymour Of Duluth gave the address
of the afternoon, and patriotic selec
tions and ballads were sung by Miss
Inez Marston. }E7 **1,@- +
The state officers presiding at the
conference were the regent, Mrs. j. E.
Bell; vice regent, Mrs. 6. T. Thompson:
secretary, Mrs. Denis Follett; treasurer
Mrs. n. s. Hugo; registrar, Mrs. D. I
Kingsbury; honorary officers, Mines. r
M. Newport, Ell Torrance, F. A. Rising
and William M. Liggett. t2= ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
REV. E. l.. CoNGER HERE
Brother Of U. s. Ambassador to Mexico
Visits Charitable Societies.


Rev. E. L. Conger, DID,, pastor enc
ritus Of the First Universa1ist church
Of Pasadena, CAL, and a brother of E..
III. Conger, ambassador to Mexico, Wis
tied the officers Of the Humane society
and the Associated Charities today.
DR.: Conger is the" president of the
Pasadena Humane society, and was for
many years the secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Charities Of the same place. He
is much interested Ia 5juvenile courts
and their aopeFation,l as he has been
active IN. The, organization Of such
courts in HIS home state. - 80, = =
"s:You are much in advance Of US in
Gonper a Tou have beeh at I'll t long
or. Up to last winter we had no juve-
nile court law, and one Of the justices
of the peace in Pasadena used to hold
separate court for Juvenile offenders.
It worked so well that last winter we
secured the passage Of a juvenile court
law. / expect to find the information I
have gathered here of great value
when T return to Pasadena
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
ETHEL ARRESTED
Miss Barrymore Had No Number o.
Her Auto.

Ethel Barrymore, appearing at the
Metropolitan this week in "Sunday,"
and her manager, Horace McVicker,
were arrested last evening while spin
ming around the streets in an unnum-
bered auto. ~. ~ IL
They had rented q! machine in st.
Der was missing. After a short spin
about the down town streets they en-
countered policeman, who took them
to headquarters. Begging and excuses
failed to satisfy Superintendent Doyle
and he ordered their arrest. In order
to get to the theater in time for the
evening performance, Mr.. McVicker de-
posted $25 bail for his appearance in
police court today and was allowed to
take his star to the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Weathsr. Conditions.

Yesterdays low over the region
north Of Lake Superior has moved slowly
eastward, while the low on the south
Atlantic coast has apparently remained
nearly stationary; these two are causing
cloudy weather from the lake region
sou:hward to the south Atlantic states,
with scattered and light rain or snow
dtrjng the past twenty-four, hours IN the
lake region. and widely scattered rains
In the southern states. Light snow fell
yesterday in South Dakota, and there
have been light SHOWS during the pas'
twelve hours in Manitoba and thence
westward, and snow was falling this
morning at Devils Lake, Will1ston ano
Denver. The high pressure area over
Saskatchewan and Alberta is accom-
panied by falling~ temperatures as far
east as Minnesota, and southwark into
Kansas The greatest falls in temper
atrre are from 16 degrees to 20 degrees
In Manitoba and the eastern parts OF
North and South Dakota. This morn
ing's temperatures are below 10 degrees
In the extreme north. and 20 de-
ereas or lower in Manitoba and centra
North Dakota. Fair weather Will con-
tinue in this region, whit cooler tonight
II. 8. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
GROUNDED WIRE TIES
UP HENNEPIN CARS

Cars on the Hennepin avenue lines
were stalled for half an hour or more
this morning by a grounded trolley wire
on Hennepin above Twelfth street. A
string Of dead cars extending from
Eleventh street to Bridge Square wait
ed patiently until the repair crew re-
storerd service.
Shortly before O'Clock this morn
ing, a south-bound Fourth avenue car
collided with heavily loaded ice wagon
at Sixteenth street. The staying quail
tiles of the ice wagon did things to
both the carzand the wagon. Teh front
ished, and the off hind wheel Of the
wagon reduced to toothpick timber. Fine
chungs Of ice in assorted sizes, from
high ball floats to full grown original
packages, wer scattered over the street
Traffic was delayed for time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

iOOAY TN TIE OtSi ftiSb SOO1I
Judge D. r. sImpson--Swanson Va
" Carlson, $500 damage suit, still
on trial. @&'# ssre1
Judge F. c. Brooks-Mrs. Nettle
PretzeI, complaining witness In Ida,
johnson criminal operation case,
i on witness stand. Sensational evil
dence. All jail ocses continued
over term. - r. ~E
Judge John Day SmIth-verdict for
defendant In ooetz VS.. Peck
alienation case. WIdIng VS.. Penn
sylvania Mutual Life Insurance
company on trial. .,.,<~ -~~
| Judge Andrew Holt-AiI civil cases
continued and Jury discharged for
term. Chamber matters and Ju-
venie court. II
| Judge n. .. Dicklnson-Minor court
matters. j.. -... 1' r..
| Judge F. v. Brown-Willlams DooIe
still on trial for burglary. Motion
| for dismissal argued and denied.
! Grand Jury-AdJourned to meet Mon
| day for a continuance OF Insurance
! Investigation. r.. ~ -. %@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
GOETZ GETS NOTHING
His Charge Of Alienation Didn't Go
!. sc With the Jury. :. :

After week g trial, Albert Goetz 3
$4,000 damage suit against Daniel F.
Peck for the alleged alienation Of Mrs.
Goetz g affections came to naught. A
verdict for the defendant was reached
turned in sealed form to Judge John
Day Smith today.
The plaintiff alleged that Mr.. Peck
had, by improper means, won the af-
fections Of Mrs. Goetz, and had induced
her to leave her: husband and 90 and
live at the Peck home. The defense,
conducted by Belden, Hawley & Jami.
son. introduced evidence showing that
the plaintiff had driven his wife away
from him to seek employment as a
housekeeper. ~,s.'' ''S - f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
CITY NEWS
TIE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Iowa--Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight; fresh north
west winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight and In east por-
ton Saturday: fresh northwest winds.
Upper Michigan--Part cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with snow near Lake SUI
perior; cooler tonight, brisk northwest
winds.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat-
urday.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler in north portion tonight
Montana-Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler in east portion tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
OLE WAS HUMANE F.
twas in Rescuing a Cow that He
Encountered Grief.

Ole Larson. carpenter, who was ar
rested Sunday charged with assault in
the second degree on Mrs. John DAILY,
was dismissed in police court today on
motion Of the county attorney.
The police Investigated the case thoro
~ and learned that Larson was not to
blame. He is a member Of the Humane
society and seeing Mrs. Days COW
standing out in the snowstorm last
week he started to take the animal tc
a shelter. Mrs. DAILY tried to interfere
and Larson in defending himself acct
sdentally struck her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
N0RTHSIDE LOSES 49,.
ITS STAR QUARTER

Leon Wilkinson, the star quarterback
of the North High football team, was
barred today by the board of appeals
or the ground that he had played four
years on a team equivalent to a high
school team. ..... .-- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
REV. W. E. wooDRuFF BREACHES

Rev. W. E. Woodruff of Chicago will
supply the pulpit Of Loyalty Baptist
church next Sunday morning and even
ing. Mr.. Woodruff preached at the
services last Sunday and will preach
again upon the request Of the congrega-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FLESH, WHITE, PINK. BRUNETTE; SATIN
Skin Powder is made In four dainty tints Csc.
WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
second work and care Of children. 1858
Spruce place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

All Silk Neckwear, Csc, SOC, 81, So, So
Hoffman's (3) stores and laundry
Trade in laundry slips same as money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Horsemen! Pink eye or distemper un-
necessary. Ask Bunnell, 303 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
NECROLOGIC

J. EDWARD JOHNSON.-Funeral Sun
day, pm, from residence, 1914 Mar
sh all street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Agt. Crawford $3.50, stetson S. Shoes,
Hofman's (3) stores and laundry.
Trade in laundry slips same ais money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

sp1int Stove Coal $3.50 per ton. E
& II. Co., 412 First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Agt. ssHoff'' Celebrated So Great Hat.
Hoffman's (3) stores and laundry.
Trade in laundry slips same as money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Horsemen Pink eye or distemper un-
necessary. Ask Bunnell, 303 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Weather Now. and Then.
Today, maximum, 40, minimum, % de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, 4s, mini
u, % degrees. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Horsemeu! Pink eye or distemper I'M
necessary. Ask Bunnell, 303 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Horsemer! Pink eye or distemper I'M
necessary. Ask Bunnell, 303 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27


JENNIE L. VADER, widow of Leon
ard V. Vader,. died Wednesday at her
home, 1898 Aldrich avenue S, aged 49
years She leaves four sons. Funeral
from the residence at 2:30, Saturday.
Interment at Lakewood cemetery.
MRS. W. II. ANDREWS, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witt, died at
Georgetown, S: c., Oct. "a, after short
Illness Mrs. Andrews was % years of
age Aug. 81, 1905, and was a well:
known North Side girl. She is survived
by her husband, parents, three brothers
and one sister, Charles F. Witt and Mrs
J. G. Zwick Of Minneapolis, A.. L. Witt
Of New York and L. R. Witt Of Seattle
. Wash. Funeral services will be held
at the Pilgrim church, fourteenth ave
nue. N and Lyndale, at 2 pm. next Sun
day. Family services at 1900 Emerson
avenue N. Interment at Lakewood.
AT. DR.. Daniels Linen Underwear
6 NnGpy,, &c. /Q\ CHI ooS 1o,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

AIT. ssI.ewts' Prize Winning Under
wear.-Hoffman' IS (3) stores and md y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

Horsemen Pink eye or distemper I'm.
necessary. Ask Bunnell, 303 Central av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
s s;:f !. S s::: Meat Dept. Manager. %57'
BUTTER COUNTER.

All kinds imported and do
nestle cheese. Edelweiss
Camembert, Roquefort, Swiss,
Edam, Geteost, Gammelost,
! Waukesha, Schloss, Neu-
! chatel, Sierra, and a. full
line of Cream Cheese.
Good Dairy Butter, h.. .22c
Finest Vermont Sage Cheese,
per pound .25c
Telephones-N. W. Main,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

AT. DR.. Daniels Linen Underwear.
Hoffman s (3) stores and laundry.