davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
One Dead, Two Injured.

Providence. 3. l.. Jsly 3s-Jass
after reaching ths garage today - "a.
tomobile exploded. fatally burning
George and James Asysrs. Edward
Hall . spectator. fell deed from heart
disease. The blaze Destroyed ths
building.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

IT'S DIFRERENT-A man was ar.
rested In Pueblo yesterday for chew.
ing Ansa Lewis neck. The girl
squsaisd- She must Be- quite difSsr.
ent from the Canon Oity girls Va
80 driving down hsrs thsss moon.
light nights.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

LONG BEACH "A letter received
By {. ". Roberts from his wife and
children who are in Long Besoh,
WASH. conveys the information that
they are having . delightful time and
will b. homo the last Of the present
week.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

JAMED-OfAcer Bssh Lest night
s6Sueosd q man who claims Puehlo -
his homo. He u aid 10 have sotsd
In funny naansr.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

MAKING REPAIRS-Ths real e.
tses o6,es Of Henry &. Lutss Il in the
has1s o( ths pspsrhanssn who are
diving The plaes . nsw drsss.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
Yellow Fever s,tsasasa.

washipsten. Jsly se-0soeAa Lee.
oonnasding the dspartnsst. seDpsts
the yellow fever situation = aok4nW
dangerous ssd recommends The ~ -
remain u their post They will -
removed II THE aisssss continues 70
spread. .1Sa
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

% par cent discoppt on tan or oan.
vas oxfords. Galley. Canon City.
~. HQv
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

20 par cant discount on tan or oAn-
w. oxfesds. Galley. Canon City.
~. 2n0
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

SALVATION ARMY-Thsre will
b . street meeting. corner Pixies
Peak and Main street this evening 1t
7:10 o. 'clock By the Salvation Army.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

Special ssls on all cur low cut
shoes Galley. Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
srDHVALK--Thse Q,

RAIssD sIDEwALK--Ths Ok.
tssmsly hot weather Of yesterday Aft
ssDooo faissd The Sidewalk In frsst oi
ths Blue Troat bakery. The naGesss
was raissd fully shrss iuehss.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

northwest Of the city early next week
- spsnd about two weeks in rec.sa.
tiou.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

Doe't forget ths gfasA bail ~ Nor.
go hall Thsfs1ay niahA Assis By
Silver stass srshsslra. Nm
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

Furniture and piano moving, Aillsr
"the transfer man." corner Front q
Pixies Peak Ave. ST
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

. GOING oAMPMo-Rsv. osors,
q Parkss ed family end Ma Y. ..
essssos ssssss y lssv, Tor ~ hill'
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

FOB OPERATlON-Otis Kelso n
Beaver Greek who has appendicitis
Wa taken 10 the Salida hospital yss-
tsrday end Aa operation will be per-
formed,
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

epsoial sale on all our low on
shoes.
M.sew Galley. Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

CONFERs DEGREES-Petrolsum
Lodge No. %, K. Of p. confsrrsd the
ranks Of PAGE and esquire upon candi-
daAas last nioht.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

The Daily rris.s. Ssssiir zenith.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

J. r. Torrspoe writes New York
Life Insurance. Offioe over Yeltou's
Drug Store. 114.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

J. r. Torrsncs writes New York
Life Insurance. Ofioe over Yeltou's
Drug Store. 114.tf
OONFERs DEGREEs-Pstrolsuu
Lodge No. s6, K. Of p. oonfsrrsd the
ranks Of paxs and esquire upon candi-
daass Last nioht.
JAuED-OMcsr Bssh Last night
alsssesd . man who claims Psshlo -
his homo. He u said 10 have sctsd
In funny naansr.
Special aals on all our low cut
shosa Galley. Canon Oity.
MAKING REPAIRS-Ths real y.
taas oa,es Of Henry &. Lstss Il in the
has1s q ths pspsrhanssrs who are
GivinG Tho plaes . new drsss.
WILL PREAOH-Rsv. Wilson Of
rssslo. will pseash d Glendale TO-
Dssrew a The oecasion Of the Sunday
school oeavsntioo % Beaver.
20 par cent discopnt ON tan or can.
W oxfords. Galley. Canon City.
woMAN's RELIEF oORPs-wiIl
bold its reSslar meeting in Oslifornis
hall tomesrow afternoon at 2:So. All
member requested 70 b present.
SALVATION ARMY-Thsrs will
b. . street meeting. corner Pixies
Peak and Main street this evening 1t
7:S0 o'olook By the Salvation Army.
epsciAl sale on all our low cut
shoes.
M.Sew Galley. Canon City.
FOR OPERATION-Otis Kelso n
Beaver Greek who has appendicitis
was taken 10 the salida hospital yss-
tsrday end aa operation will be per-
formed.
RADsD sIDEwALK--Ths Ok.
trsmsly hot weather Of yesterday Aft
esDooo Yaissd The Sidewalk In frest Of
ths Blue Troat bakery. The aapesss
was raiesd fully sAFss iuehss.
: GOING CAAPM0-Rsv. George
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
AUDIENCE SOON LEARNED
THAT 1.-THE BAND IS A GOOD ONE,
BUT CREATORE is THE THING"

There is every indication that Crea-
tore and his Royal Italian band will
meet with a warm enthusiastic recep-
ton in Minneapolis. The seat sale
which began yesterday morning has
been most satisfactory from the mana
gers viewpoint, and it is evident that
Minneapolitans are eager to see the
leader, who has been SO popular in New
York for many weeks.
The following is what the conserva-
tive critic Of the New York Tribune
had to say about Creatore:
When Creatore came out before his band
he was seen to be a man of sharp features
and a tremendous shock of black hair.
When he began to lead, raising his hand
high above his head, shaking back his
hair, swooping out over the players, now
on this side, now on that, a very Svengal1
in uniform, the audience was inclined tc
smile. but Creatore did not see the smiles;
he was busy getting music out Of that
band. Before many measures 1t became
clear that his gestures were not poise
his men obeyed them too keenly ani
heartily for that, and the magnetism that
ruled the band soon swayed the audience
Smiles gave way to the sharpest attention
till, when Creatore shook back his hail
and strained up on tiptoe to his climax
the entire house broke out. not in hand.
clapping, but in spontaneous cheers Il
was a genuine tribute to the power Of
personal magnetism, repeated at the close
Of the "Tannhauser" overture. The bani
itself Is a good one, but Creatore Is the
thing.
The program Friday night will in
clude tie march from 4 Tannhauser, "a
grand selection from the "Damnatio1
Of Faust and the sextet from "Lu
cia." fhe programs for the other con
certs are. as equally varied and attrac
tive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
BIG ENDEAYORER COMING
FIELD SECRETARY VOGT WILL BE
ENTERTAINED IN TWIN CITIES
NEXT WEEK.

Field Secretary Won Ogden Togt of
union will visit the twin cities April
IL and 19. Wednesday morning, the
18th, he will be given an automobile
ride around the city by President T. H.
Colwell of the city union. At noon he
will be entertained at the Commercial
club, other guests being President
Thomas B. Sykes of the Minnesota
State union, President Colwell Of the
Minneapolis union, President j. E..
Frisby Of the St. Paul union, and Chair
man Del Loomis Of the Baltimore con-
vention committee of the Minneapolis
union. Ways and means will be dis
cussed for promoting an active interest
and large attendance at Baltimore for
the national biannual Christian En-
deavor convention in July. Incidental
lY, Mr.. .Vogt will be shown the desir-
ability of Minneapolis as q meeting
place for the convention to be held in
1907. =
In the afternoon Mr.. Vogt will 90
to St. Paul to confer with the ministers
of that city. In the evening banquet
in his honor will be given at the St.
Anthony Park Congregational church
to which Representatives Of all the Min
neapolis and st. Paul societies have
been invited, as we'll as the advisory
boards from both city unions. At
o'clock, in the same church, a mass
meeting at which Mr. Vogt will give ar
address will be held,
Mr.. Vogt will meet the Minneapolis
ministers at 10 am. Thursday in West
minister church. He will leave the city
at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Complaint Against Sergeant O'Brien'
Conduct at Haha Park.

Sergeant John F. o 'Brien of the park
police and on duty at Minnehaha park,
will BIO the chief figure in an investiga-
ton ordered last evening by the park
board. A Minnehaha resident has made
grave charges against the veteran park
officer, and an inquiry will be made by
the committee on supplies. :.
Petitions for a canal connecting
Lake of the Isles with Lake Calhoun,
for a bridge over the north arm Of Lake
of the Isles, for a park along Single
creek and for the expenditure Of $4,000
on the East Side were referred to com.
mittees. The last-mentioned request was
backed by committee Of East Siders
who represented that their section of
the city paid one-ffth Of the, park
taxes, but did not get its ,proportionate
share of the benefits. Stinson boule
ward and Columbia park have beer
neglected, they said, and the stairway
down and useless for several years.
It was decided to expend 81 900 or
the Parade, $4,000 on Kenwood park
way, and $4,500 for additional land fo1
Lake Of the Isles park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
.UNREASONING But
HEROIC SACRIFICE
SURGEON COMPLETES AMPUTA
TON MADE BY WOMAN.
Mrs. e. H. Sch1ltz, Who Out OF Her
Own Toes to Save Money for Her
Children, Taken to Hospital
Thinks Only of Her Family's Wei
fare u.s. ...... 4 &c.,. F.. r.a ssF.

Mrs. E. H. Schiltz, who cut off her
frozen toes to save money for her starv-
ing children, was taken to the North
western hospital today by the Associ-
ated Charities. A surgeon this after
noon removed several splintered bones.
When she was examined by visit
ing nurse Of the Associated Charities
yesterday, it was found that the dress
ing on her foot had not been changed
for several days. There is danger of
blood poisoning, but it is thought that
it will be averted. Her shoe was wet
with blood and tracks were found on
the floor of the office where she had
walked. &
She was taken to a lunch room be-
fore going to the hospital, and at first
refused to take anything but cup of
coffee, asking that the rest of the
money be sent to her children. It was
then explained that her children would
be taken care Of. She is half starved
which will delay her recovery.
81 have never seen such grim deter.
mination,' said Manager E. D. Solen.
berger today cit is unreasoning, per.
haps, but it is heroic. I understand
that she froze her feet walking from
St. Cloud to Cold Springs to attend to
signing papers for the foreclosing OF
the mortgage on her home.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
THIS MISSION IS
NEARING THE END
ONE BY ONE ITS OFFICERS HAVE
GONE.
Some One Way, Some Another-With
but Three Workers Left, the "Chris-
tian Union Mission Is Winding Up
a Spectacular One-Year Career in
Minneapolis. - ..7

! After a year of pyrotechnics, the
Christian Union Mission,' organized
March, 1904, "for religious, educa-
tional and benevolent purposes, and to
conduct Industrial training schools,
refuge homes. missions, and evangelis-
tic work thruout the world,' has prac-
tically passed into a demise. The mis-
sion room at $50 Fourth avenue s has
been cut up into small rooms for lodg-
ers and the sign, Furnished Rooms to
Rent has succeeded the call to prayer.
The organization is now reduced to
three members-E. w. Cole, president;
Mrs. Thomas Seargeants, vice president,
and Thomas R.. Seargeants, treasurer:
The treasurer reports a surplus of $lOO
tached for rent due. The president and
treasurer have practically promised to
meet at the offices Of the Associated
Charities to discuss formal dissolu-
tion.
Among the erstwhile officers was
Fred w. Knapton, who occupied the
position of secretary. This position
was sent to the workhouse for stealing
an overcoat. Knapton was considered
an able solicitor for the Christian Vol
unteer Warriors before the commander,
Bevan T. Owens, left the city suddenly.
He was succeeded by Mrs. Mary
Creeach, who came to Minneapolis In
the interests of the Christian Volunteer
church: She is now travelling as an
Steve R. Burgess, Ella l.. Burgess and
Walter Dickerson broke away on &C:
count of difficulties over money, and
have since that time been interested in
other .so-called MISSIONS. Burgess has
been in trouble with the Humane So
ciety. for neglecting his mother-in law
Charley Broom, who formerly solicited
groceries to supply the evangelists, was
forced to sever his connection with
the organization when he returned from
visit to the fish market and forgot
to put his fish in the icebox. Unfor
tunately they were placed on an unused
bed and were only discovered by al
odor which made the mission rooms ia
nous in the locality for several days
After this experience Broom was no
required to do further soliciting. HI
was later interested in the Young PEG
pie g Holiness mission.
The Seargeants and Cole have beer
engaged in missions for over six years
and have been interested in several or
CARNATIONS which have come more. O.
less to grief. Seargeants seems to b.
a Woodworking, earnest man, but Col
snends more time in religious exhorta
ton than in earning this world g goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
SHOULD BE oPTIMIsTs
Jacob Riis Says Wave of Reform I
Good Omen.

"True Americans have faith in them
selves and faith in others,' declared
Jacob A. Riis last night in a stirring
lecture on "True Americans at Plym-
outh church. Mr.. Riis has seen Ameri-
can life from all viewpoints-as q po-
lice reporter in submerged New York,
later as an advocate for the poor in
charity, as a reformer, and as a close
friend of President Roosevelt. The lee
ture was filed with bright epigrams and
clever anecdotes which illustrated every
point.
Mr.. Riis believes that Americans al
low grating and corruption, not be-
cause they condone evil, but because
they are not fully awakened to what
is going on.
7The wave Of reform which is now
going over the country augurs well, -
said Mr.. Riis. cit shows that right
is might and that we can all afford to
be optimists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
$4,000 BUILDING TO
REPLACE R00KERlES

H. Alden Smith will improve the cor
ner Of Fifth street and Third ovenue s,
ner of Fifth street and Third avenue s.
now covered by six old rookeries. A
two or three-story building Of gray
$4,000, will be erected by Wallace G.
McWhinpy, secretary Of David P.
Jones & Co., Mr.. Smith g agents. The
dimensions will be 86x150 feet.
The ground floor has already been
leased to the Gugler Electric Manufac:
turing company, and the tor, floor will
A. L. Dorr is the architect. He will
have plans out inside Of week and in
thirty days work will begin. It is ex
pected to have the building ready with
in ninety days. The property is part OF
the old Smith estate. s.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
SHADYSIDERS ACTIVE
They Meet and Make Plans for More
improvements.

At the second annual meeting of the
Shadyside Improvement association last
night in Grace Presbyterian church Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Wallace C. McWhinny; vice presi-
dent, s. R. Cray; secretary. and treas
urer, H. F. Newhall; executive commit
tee, r. L.. Pollock, G. E. Bateman, J.
E. Meyers, R. F. Jackson.
Discussion showed the, sentiment to
be in favor Of lowering the Hastings 4
associations and property owners will
be sought and the park board will be
asked to assist in doing away with the
mud and dust nuisances. The. commit
tee in charge of the agitation for main
tenance of the level Of the Lake Of the
Isles and Calhoun was continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Stories Of Chance.

IF you overlook the want advertise
ments in The Journal, you overlook
what to many people is the better
half' of each days opportunity, For
1eWantsO that have appeared the past
day or two are as follows:
A 42-foot launch-good for some one
living at the lake.
a 35-footer-claimed to be the fast
est boat on Minnetonka.
$3.50 buys E-footer, 2h horsepower.
ice-cream freezer.
Others want q freproof safe, BIZ
cycle, cash register, q rowboat, rifle,
a piano and SO on. S.
You can find anything, from albums
and autoharps to zinc etchings and
zithers in The Journal want pages. Read
them always when you get your paper
or call at Journal office and look over
the files.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
BEAT And D ROB
A LITTLE GIRL
HIGHWAYMEN B BRUTALITY AS
sAULT ROSELLA HELMAR.
When She Stops to Tie Her Shoe Lace
Two Men strike Her, Grab Her Purse
and Escape-Msther, Who Is III, Is
Kept in Ignorance Of the Affair.

Highwaymen5 wearing white waist
coats such Gsj IRE used by BARRIERS and
walters ara t. ought to be the men who
robbed and Rsat little Rosetta Helmar
last evening near Sixth avenue S and
Sixth stra6s. The girl, altho in seri-
Gus CONDITION, will recover. She re-
Misunderstanding OF the occurrence ex-
be able to- identify ner assailants.
A man who witnessed the affair is
aiding the police and thinks he can
identify the thugs. He says there were
two men and that the larger one struck
the girl with some short weapon. He
then snatched her purse and ran with
his companion toward the city hospital.
Both the men wore white waistcoats and
their daring seems appalling as the
holdup occurred shortly before 8
clock. The police have fairly good
Rosetta and her l3-year-old sister had
Brothers grocery store, 600 Sixth ave
nue. S, to pay the bill. The purse con
tanned about $65, the brothers. month
ly wages, which had just been paid to
him, and the money had evidently been
seen by the robbers, when it was handed
to the sister. =. .--
On their way Rosetta stopped to tie
walked on. Two men stepped up
behind her, one of them striking her a
powerful blow on the back of the neck
She sank to the ground and while she
was unconscious, her assailant and his
companion ran away with the purse
Pedestrians heard the younger girl e
scream and came to the rescue, but
were too late to catch the robbers. =.
The little victim was taken to bel
home unconscious, and was cared for by
friends. Her mother is i'll with heart
trouble, and has not been told Of the
brutal attack. The police are looking
for the robbers, but it is doubtful.
whether they could be identified in case
| of arrest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
FAIR TERMS ARE LIBERAL
Free Space and Power for Minnesot;
Manuf acturers at State Fair.

Development Of the department Of
Minnesota manufactures at the state
fair Of 1905 promises to be one Of the
important features Of the exhibition.
This year the exhibit will be broadened
so that all Minnesota manqfacturers
may take space and exhibit their prod
ucts, although preference will be given
for '"live exhibits that is exhibits
showing processes of manufacture either
Of the entire article or of some part Of
the goods exhibited. 49,. g. =..-
This decision is the result of recent
conference between William 3. Lee,
superintendent, and committee of the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton. The association will. cooperate
in bringing out a good show, and it is
expected that the building will be well
filed with interesting and instructive
exhibits. No charge is made either for
space or power, and each exhibitor is
furnished with free admission for him
self and for the person in charge. m.>
At night the building will be well
lighted and it is expected that no less
than 100000 will visit it during fail
week. H. T. -..- 1...s.5 il s......-s r.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
FOUND HIS PICTURE
Frank Brchard Surprised to See Hit
Snapshot In The Journal.

Frank Burchard, 1928 Lumber Ex-
change, was the prize winner Of the
first of T 0 u r n a !. s portrait con-
tests. The details Of the contest APP
pear on the last page Of T he Jou r
shot photograph, selected at random
from a number taken on Nicollet avenue
each day by The Journal staff
photographer.
"Well, I was nightly surprised to
see my picture in Th ourna last
nipht,''' said Mr.: Burchard when he
came into the office today. IT thought
at first it must be my double, for I
didn't even see any, photographer
plan.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
THE WATERMELON TRUST

Coates, Grundy and company in their
latest creation, 1.-THE Watermelon Trust, -
proves to be the best colored act yet seen
at the Dewey theater. They are ap-
pearing twice daily with Harry Bryant s
own company as the headliner. The SOU
venir for Ladies' day Friday will be the
most elaborate Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

Everything is lovely again at Hamline
university. The four boys who were sus-
pended last Friday for participating in a
class rush were allowed to return to
school yesterday. The other members of
the two classes who had gone on a SYM
pathetic strike were notified in time and
attended classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
TO WELCOME THE DAKOTA
Governor Sarles and Others Will Meet
Her at Puget Sound.

When the steamship Dakota Of the
Great Northern Steamship company
Ssaches Puget SOUND @4s next Hne or Suy
her with due form. Governor Sarles
and other state officers are preparing to
90 west for the occasion. It is proposed
to raise money by popular subscription
for a silver service for the cabin, or
clock similar to that given to the
Minnesota when she went into COM
mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - Mistress
Nell" ,a. W. ~
Biiou Theater--"Yon Yonson."
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
,Lyceum Theater-"When Knight
hood Was in Flower
Unique 'Theater--Vaudeville. =
Dewey Theater - Harry Bryant's
BurleSquerS.
Philharmonic club con-
cert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

Fees collected by the insurance COM
missioner's office during March amounted
to $50,552.0S and were turned over to
the state treasurer yesterday by Insur-
ance Commissioner O'Brien, making the
full amount turned in since Jan. the
sum Of 1913, 237.16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Action Begun to Prevent Issue Of Liquor
4 Permit.

Suit to prevent the issuing Of a liquor
license to Charles R. Schraps was be-
gun yesterday afternoon. The title Of
the case Of Klein & Pauntz against the
City Of Minneapolis, p. p. Jones, Dan
G. Brown, Z. A. Lydlard, the Schraps
Catering company and Charles r.
Judge John Day Smith granted q re-
straining order and an order to show
cause, returnable April Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
$50 TO ORDER TAILORING SUITS,
$35. The Palace Clothing House.
ST. PAUL PASTORS MILITANT.

ST. PAOI rNo ONS WILT MI
St. Paul clergymen will take a hand In
municipal housekeeping. At meeting
yesterday it was decided to form an or
eanization which should combine the gen.
eral work Of the Home Protection league
and the Voters league of Minneapolis.
DR.. ]. M. Fulton, Rev. David Morgan and
the Rev. G. s. Innes will shape the plan
of operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

Governor johnson has reappointed B. B.
Sheffield Of Faribault a member OF the
board of directors OF the state institute
for detectives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

EASTER CLOTHES To- ORDER
Best $50 work $35. The Palace Cloth
ing House, Custom Tailoring Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
We Are Leaders.
sHEFFIELp REAPPoiNTEp.

When it comes to Oxfords, this is th
place-Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

Take a Look
At the new OxfOrds at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
HAMLINE STRIKE ENDS.

BEST FUR STORAGE facilities.
Furs repaired. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

Free. 5000 "Arrow" Brand is Collars
With every $3.50 Shoe, So Hat, So
Shirt purchs Sc, we give one collar free.
Hoffman 8 Toggery Shops. Both Stores.