davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
DAY IN CONTROL
OF ARGUS.LEADER
ToMLINsON SELLS HIS INTER
EsTs TO HIS PARTNER.
Sioux Falls Paper Sold for the Highest
Price Ever Paid for a Newspaper
Property in South Dakota-Emphatic
Denial of Report that Kittredge
Has Stock.
Special to The Journal.

special 10 LIE JouIna1' ...
Sioux Falls S. D., Aug. 30-At intervals the
past year rumors Of the sale Of the Sioux
Falls Daily Argus Leader have been in circula-
ton In Sioux Falls and thruout the state, and
for some weeks it has been open secret
that the sale was likely to take place.
Official announcement was made today of the
sale of the interests of J. Tomlinson, Jr., in
the plant. his interests having been acquired
by Charles NJ Day, William T. Moore. Clara
V. Lloyd and Annie L. Day The purchasers
have Incorporated under the name of the Argus
Lender company, which has paid in capital
Of $4,000. 's@
Mr.. Day, who was for many years the part.
ner Of Mr.. Tomlinson, has controlling interest
In the new company. The plant brought the
highest price ever paid for newspaper property
in the state. Mr.. Day is one of the best
editorial writer and is personally popular. He
has been connected with the Argus-Leader for
more than nineteen years. He came to Sioux
Falls ten days. after completing his college
course, and has been actively connected with
the paper since that time. In 1889 Mr.. Tom
linson and Mr.. Day, as equal partners pun
chased the Argus-Ieader Of the Goddard broth
ers. This partnership existed up to this time
Rumors to the effect that Senator Kittredge
had an interest in the paper under the new
management have been in circulation for some
time: These are today denied by the Argus
Leader in the following emphatic language:
I'm view Of the gossip which has been goine
the rounds of the state for the last few months
ae a 1 to SAY that at stock
the new company, directly or indirectly an,
that the same applies to the men prominent ii
| the affairs of the state organization in soutl
Dakota. The incorporators named are the own
ers Of all the stock"
Judge Garland of the United States court ha
| imposed fine Of $50 upon Clinton NJ. Burge
| Of kingsbury county, who pleaded guilty to al
| Indictment charging him with having violated
the provisions of the Lacey act. otherwise know,
| as the national game law, by shipping gam
out Of the state.
Burger was indicted some time ago by
federal grand jury under the name Of D. c
| Brooks, the name used by him in making tn
| shipment The shipment contained fifty prairi
| chickens and was made Dec. 3 of last yea
| from Manchester by express.
| Burger was remanded to the county iail i
! this city pending the payment of the fine. H
has relatives in kingsbury county, and hopes t
secure from them the necessary to pay hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
KILLING OFF THE MOOSE
Settler Tells of Slaughter by Red Lake
z ..- Indians.

BEMIDJI MINN.-Frank Lyons, settler
living on the Tamarack river, on the north-
eastern shore of Upper Red lake. tells a remark
able story of the wholesale slaughter of moose
BY the Indians on the Red Lake reservation, and
saws that last week no less than eighteen of
the animals were killed by the red men
This slaughter has been going for some
time" said Mr.. Lyons. Hundreds Of moose
have been killed The Indians come down from
that portion Of the reservation which borders on
the upper end Of Red lake and hunt along the
shore of the Tamarack river, which in the
summer months is favorate range for big
game. They come in numbers and carry on a
persistent hunt for large animals. and at times
l have seen a dozen canoes pass my cabin on
the bank of the river
''The fish and game commission should inves-
tigate this matter at once and do as 1t did two
years ago-take measures to prevent the killing
of moose by Indians except in the hunting sea
son At the present rate of slaughter, moose
will be driven from the woods of northern Min.
nesota within very few years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
BULLET IN THE vERTEBRA
Skiagraphs Reveal Location of Missile
that May Kill Mrs. Jones.

IOWA CITY, IOWA. bullet buried in the
back of Mrs Ell Vene Jones, when was
shot by her husband weeks ago. was revealed
today thru the medium Of skiagraphs. These
University Of Iowa and L. ". struble of west
Liberty. The leaden pellet which paralyzed her
and threatens her with death lies in the fourth
dorsal yertebra, an inch below the surface.
Secretary W. J. McChesney today sent to A.
H. Dawson, secretary of the Iowa state execu,
tive council statement covering the receipts
and expenditures Of the university during the
biennial period closed June 80. 1905.
The receipts for the years shown
to be 1856, 943.73. The expenditures were $3.50,
947.34.
The institution had on hand at the close Of
the biennium just $S,376.53.
The expenditures of the two years embrace
$44, 125 65 for land and 1904. 604 &c for build
irgs. The latter include two medical buildings
a gymnasium and armory and the starting Of
Hall of Science engineering building and
dam over the Iowa river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
CAUGHT THEM REDHANDED
Fergus Falls Hunters Lose Guns and
Must Stand Trial,

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Deputy Sheriff
Leonard captured Anton and Joseph Bulk and
Ed Aigner the flats northwest of here. today
The three We're busily engaged In hunting ducks,
and their guns. which were all double barreled
shotguns, were seized and will be sent to the
game and fish commission. AS they were across
the line in Wilkin county when captured. they
will be taken to Breckenridge for trial.
William Burley, who conducts bottlng works
establishment was arrested today on the charge
of selling beer without a license. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 and COSTS amounting
in all to $5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
FLAX FACTORY AT LIE ROY
International Harvester Company Buys
the Crop Unthreshed

LIE ROY, MINN.-The Ipternationa Harvest
er company has established flax factory at this
place and is buying fax unthreshed, paying the
farmers S11.75 a ton.
The full corps of teachers in the public schools
has been selected as follows: High school SUI
ence Cantieny; assistant. Grace Cummens. IN
the grades: Eighth, Emogene Bondry; sixth
and seventh. Cora Harden; fourth and fifth,
Frances Wallace; second and third Grace Hub
bard; kindergarten. Lucy Clark The schools
will open next Tuesday. The school board has
president A. H. Palmer, secretary, and DR..
After ten years successful business in lie
Roy, ]. l.. Deuel. s. Co. have sold their hard.
ware stock to H. J. Soper OF Amery, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA
.FARGO'S DAY AT
NEW STATE FAIR
EXHIBIT OPENED AT GRAND
FORKS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Fargoans Journey to the Up-River City
and Start Movement for an Era of
Better Feeling Between Rival Towns
President Hill on Speaking Pro-
gram. ~. o.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.s
Grand Forks N. D.. Aug. 3O.-North Dakota 8
first state fair under the new arrangement which
gives it to Grand Forks and Fargo alternate
years, was formally opened yesterday afternoon
by Governor Sarles, who took occasion to
graduate the management on the completeness
Of the exhibits and to predict the greatest sue.
cess. rs,s.. ..--. -
Mayor George Duis responded in behalf Of the
city and the association and without farther
ceremony the big fair was opened. Most Of
the politicians of the state have engaged quar-
ters here and there will be several conferences
this week. L. ..-,.t II -tlns .. ~ @l>s.E- -
....r 80. -, ~ 1--7- J I'll >rzs:.,- .asSi
Special to The Journal, .....-. r. Il
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3O.-A special train bear
ing several hundred Fargoans, the North Da-
kota state band, the Fargo league ball team
and the Fargo Light infantry, said to be the
most juvenile military organization in the United
States, left this morning for Grand Forks to
represent this city at the Fargo Day at the state
fair. ~ "-s9-.r~ s.--. f.
The fact that President Hill of the Great
Northern will speak at Grand Forks today at
| tracted some who would not have gone other
wise. 81. -' - ~ - G., 7..'5
Fargo Day originated with the
| Commercial club here and has been fostere{
by that organization and is having the effec
Of obliterating some Of the rivalry between
I the two cities and creating better feeling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
MONTANA
CABIN OF SETTLER
=. WAS BLOWN Up
WELFELT WOULD BE DEAD HAD
HE NOT MOVED HIS BED.
Explosion Of Dynamite Is Heard for
Two Miles, but the Sleeper in the
House Was Not Injured-Arrest Of a
Suspect with Whom He Had Had
Trouble.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 30.--Altho Peter Walsh IL
in the county Jail charged with blowing up the
cabin occupied by Joseph Welfelt yesterday
J there is some double in official circles as tt
whether he is guilty. Some other person with
real or imaginary motive for the act may
have used the dynamite j
The powder was placed near the southwest
corner of the building and the explosion scat
tered that portion of the cabin overturnine
everything in it. The, fact that Welfelt was
sleeping in the opposite corner saved his life
He was ,lot injured He moved his bed from
the corner where the explosion occurred several
nights ago. s,.s.
<s -re@4
The explosion was plainly heard in radius
of two miles and alarmed everybody in thu
vicinity. e' - ~ 81 +5s
Apparently the only reason for suspectinl
Walsh is that he and Welfelt had some trouble
several weeks ago and were brought up before
a police judge and fined for disturbance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
ADDITION TO SCHOOL
Dassel Has Spent $500 for More Room
and Facilities.

o DAssEL, MiSN.-An $500 addition to the pub
lie school building has been completed. The
schools open next Tuesday with L. s. Graves
as principal and the Misses Spear of st. Cloud.
Roo of Winona, Weinsch of Morris and Ander-
son of Iowa teachers
tenn of rural delivery service. Plans are being
made for it, and it will be in operation in
about three months.
The Great Northern is putting in two new
sldetracks here and otherwise enlarging its ship
ping and storing facilities at this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
THREE NEW TEACHERS
st. Cloud Fills Vacancies for School
Opening on Tuesday.

ST. CLOUD, MINIMIZING public schools will
open Sept. 4. Miss Marguerite Shotwel of Min
neapolis has been elected teacher of the sixth
grade, Washington building Miss Maude Whea-
ton Of Elk River, teacher of Latin in the high
school. and o. NJ. King, teacher Of manual train
ing to fill vacancies made in the summer.
A term of district court is to be held at Sank
Center on Oct. 16. by Judge D. B. Searle. The
court will take up all legal matters pending in
western Stearns county.
Mrs. A. W. Halliday Of Royalton is very Ill
with typhoid fever at Vancouver. B. c., where
she is visiting. Mr. Holiday. principal Of the
Royalton schools, has been summoned.
Miss Gertrude Sinker and Joseph Kemper. both
of East st. Cloud, married today at st
Patrick's church in Benton county,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
TO LEAVE FORT KEOGH
Troop Of Sixth Cavalry Transferred
to Fort Yellowstone.

FORT KEOGH, MONT.-Orders have been Is
sued transferring Troop +. Sixth cavalry, from
Fort Keogh, Mont. to Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.
The troop will leave Sept: 10 and go to Fort
Yellowstone by rail. Troop will leave Its
horses at Fort Keogh for the Second cavalry,
which will succeed it at that post apd take over
the horses Of the Third cavalry. now in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
LODGES LIKELY TO MERGE
Union Of Arcanu1n Councils at winona
Is Proposed.

WINONA, MINN.-An attempt Is being made
to combine the Pioneer and Winona councils of
the Royal Arcanum in this city. C. O. Goss.
president Of the Winona council. and J. I. Van
Vranken. secretary. have resigned their offices.
there being great dissatisfaction in this lodge
over the recent increase in rates. The lodge
has accepted the designations but for the pres
emit has declined to elect their successors. and
they will serve for little longer In the hope
that union Of the two councils may be eff
fected.
An exceptionally fine pearl was found by
George Monty while claiming in the Mississippi
river just in front of this city above the North
Western bridge The pearl is turtleback and
endar and pink. 1t is valued at $3.50 and has
been purchased by A. G.. Windau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

SALTWATER, MINI Samuel Chatterton, an
old resident, is in serious condition as the re-
suit of being overcome by heat.-The Washington
County Agricultural society has invited Governor
Johnson to deliver an address at the opening on
Sent. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

EVELETH, MINN.-John Hildebrand, a
miner, lost his footing while working at the
surface Of the shaft at the new Baltic mine
end ren txe ladder lengths. Or about twenty
feet, sustaining injuries that may prove fatal.
He is Sc and Unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-Today is GAINESVILLE
day at the Waseca street fair about seventy
Vile band helped to furnish the music.-Wheat
is averaging twenty five bushels to the acre.
PERHAM, MINN.-The $4,000 worth of 3
per cent bonds, which Perham issued for new
hail and extending the water mains, were sold
yesterday to F.: E. Magraw of st. Paul at a
premium of 1916. 1..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Word has been received
Of the death at Seattle Of Mrs. Fee. who for
ms lived a farm Long Lake in
Haven. She was 64.--Niichael Brandley, who
had lived over forty years in Benton county and
in the early days served as sheriff, died at
his home in Missoula, Mont. He was Sc and is
survived by six children. -
/ HASTINGS, MINN.-Gilbert l.. Chaplin died at
his home today from tuberculosis, aged q. He
was the only son Of Dr.. and Mrs. n. B. Chaplin,
days ago. He was one Of Hastings most popu-
lar young men. hgsges
MONTICELLO, MINN.--Lyman McAllister,
formerly Of this place. died of heart disease
at his home in Minneapolis, and was buried to-
day at Big Lake several Of his relatives from
the city being present. He left wife, two
sons and a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

HURON, s. D.-Aug Baum Of Cavour was held
up at night by two men and robbed Of $500 in
cash and several articles of value Sheriff
Young has arrested two believed to be impli-
Gated in the hoIdup and has them in custody
here Js5= E1s'G. a.5asf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

MILLER, s. D.-Under the direction of C. L.
Ostrander, Hand county is arranging big ex.
hibit Of products for the state fair at Huron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.-The Sioux Indians be-
longing on the Lower Brule and Rosebud reser-
vattons making elaborate preparations a
grand celebration and race meet which is
to be held at Edna, central point between their
reservations. this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

SISSEToN. 8. D.-Extensive arrangements
are being made for the Roberts county fair to
be held in this city Sept 20. q and 20. The
associa ton race. meet takes place at the same
time, and the liberal purses hung uD are sure to
attract many of the best speeders in the coun.
try .+-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs. ETC, PERMA.
nent1y removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
TITS Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, WARTS, MoLEs, PER-
manently cured by electricity. Feeley Il
Croker. 622 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

Il CARVER. MINN.--Clarence E. Funk and
Sarah J. Johnson. both of Carver. were united
In marriage today BY Rev. A. w. Benson. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

MONTICELLO. MINN.-Harry Bailey anf
Pearl Heath, both Of Monticello, were married
at Buffalo -s-z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
PATENT ATTORNEYS

w11J1AMsoN = MERc HANT P1TFNT 11w-
yers and solicitors; main office 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis Mimi; 50 McGiu
building. Washington. D. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

M1LBANK, s. D.--The schools will open on
Monday with the following teachers: Superin-
tendent, s. K Clark; first assistant, Allis Null
ligan; second assistant Lincoln schafer; eighth
grade, Louise Siede; seventh. Mrs. s. X.
Clark; sixth. Yornans; fifth, Van
dervort; fourth, Agnes Lockhart; third Anna
Reeves; second, Florence Elliott; first Maggie
Black.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
OIL BUBBLES FROM GROUND
Experts at Work at Pierre-Prospect
for Well Good.

PIERRE, s. D.--Two oil experts and H. D.
Jennings and s. G.. Urine yesterday visited the
land owned by these men on the west side of
the river, short distance from Fort Pierre.
While on the trip they discovered two places
at the foot Of the bluff the water edge
where oily substance was bubbling from the
ground, and the experts declared both to be oil
springs. AS proof Of their assertions, fame
was applied, and at both places the flow burned
freely. These finds have greatly strengthened
the belief in the finding of oil here, and the
prospects of contract for we'll are bright.
The superintendent Of census has gone over
the figures from all the counties, and will
probably have state list completed in ten
days. The appropriation for the work has been
exhausted, and the rest of it must be done by
the regular office force. The report must be
published not later than November 1, and it
will likely be out on time. The last county to
be finished was Jerauld. which has population
Of 1857, gain Of 100. Washington Springs
has 1922 gain Of 4o2, and Alpena BAL, a
gain Of 1873. ssi-r.e ....- =. H. -->. -I..
Miner county has e,2ss, gain of 4o4 Car
thage has &c.,, Canova 239, Howard 7O5 and
Villas 1856 .sr..s. -sE
Sphinx county has 11,o41, a gain of 1864.
Redfeid has 1891, Ashton 331, Condo 2s2, Do.
land $50, Frankfort 313 Mellette 402 and North.
Vile 3O4. Z. +. &.
Sully county has 1,479, loss of 23e.
Yankton county has 12,431, a loss Of 1913.
Yankton city has 41S9 a gain. Of 81; Violin
has 245, Gayville POI and Lesterville 255.
The final total figures of state valuations did
se1e ear eta an increase Of Sc oee 900 over last
| wear. .fsr ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
IOWA BOY KILLED
His Sister Also Badly Injured in Crash
of Engine and Buggy.

ooad 20 ond II 700 re- nhiidran or Nh ond Irs
George Putnam, while driving in single buggy
hit by a Milwaukee & ST. Paul passenger
train mile south, of Chatsworth yesterday.
The boy was killed and the girl badly injured.
MILFORD, IOWA.-The Milford Woman s
club will begin the work of the year with a
meeting next Tuesday at the home of Mrs W:
American art, history and literature. The Off
GERS are: Mrs Myrilla Dash, president; Mrs.
Eugene Coldren, vice president; Mrs. Ada Dewey
secretary, and Mrs. Jennie Pillsbury, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
PERHAM, MINIMIZE $4,000 worth
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, MINN.-Charles S. Lowell and
Miss Dora NJ Parker were married at the home
Of the, brides parents today, Rev. F; D; Brown
lis was maid of honor and James H. Tucker
of St. Paul best man. Guests and invited friends
to. the number of about two hundred were pres
ent. ~. ~.s-.. = -.
LANESBORO, MINN.-George Howe Sinclair
of Duluth and Miss Therisa Sackett, one Of
Lahesboro's popular young ladies, were married
at the home of the brides parents. .'-....
MONTICELLO. MINN.-Harry Bailey and
Pearl Heath. both Of Monticello, were married
a Buffalo
HURON, S. D.-J. W. Butterfeld, well,
known commercial traveller, and Viola Cook, both
of this city, were married at the home Of Asher
F. Pay by Rev. Fred w. Long Of the Congre-
gatioEal church. EE.N 4.
IOWA CITY, IowA--A wedding shat sur
prised the friends of the principals was per.
formed here Tuesday night, when Keene Alb.
bolt and Miss Mabel A.. Rundell were married
by Rev. Elinor Gordon of Des Moines. The
bridegroom is former and the bride present
member Of the University of Iowa faculty. The
bridegroom is now literary editor of the Omaha
World Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
MEDICAL

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
guaranteed cure for Brght's disease of the
kidneys; a trial bottle will convince the most
skeptical. Call and investigate or send 81
for trial treatment. DR.. W. D. Myers, Spe-
calist "a 18th st s, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ra.. Gale 5ye.

HoRsEs-HoRsEs-HoRsEs.
200 head Of frst-class drivers. delivery and
general purpose horses left over from our
m contract viii be sold at once
aa Maaa
Horse Market. st. Paul. d
ONE FINE BRoUaHAM; THIS CARRIAGE
has been used but little and is In first class
= great bargain Also a rubber. tired red rum rum
1 twoseated runabout wagon; ull these riga
are as good as new. A. @. Atkinson. 50 18th
saddles just received, including new and sec.
ono handi must be sold; 800 genuine rubber.
trimmed Elk, Kay buggy harness, $lo.e7. worth
opposite horse market. See our exhibit, Manu-.
facturers' building, state fair.
500 TO 1000 HEAD OF ALL GLASSES OR
horses constantly on hand. We are the larg-
try II you are in need of anything in the
6orse line come to the great horse market
STRAWBERRY ROAM FAMILY-BRoKE
horse horse, weight 1,2oo, sound; rubber-tire runa:
TEAMS TEA WANTED AT g. a, SMITH LUMBER
Co.'s sawmill or job hauling green or dry
wildwood, delivery. Apply wood and coal office
44th av and Lyndale.
ESA oA1ic-OEEN AND TUE DELIVERY
wagons and heavy business runabout. Wallis
Coach s. Carriage Works, IL and II
Grant ST.
FOR sALE-ToPEKA LASS REGISTERED
| well bred years. fast driver; rare chance
will sell cheap. 1920 Bloomington av. T. G
491S.
500 BUYS MY 1,100-LB. FAMILY HORSE. Alb
selutely safe and sound and bargain; mus
get good home: going away. 70so, Journal
BLOOM & MAJERUs,
| Dealers In all classes Of Of. horses: part tim
FOR SALOONS LARGE FINE TEAM
weighing about 5000 pounds, cheap at Hay
market Barn, Washington and Plymouth av N
FOR sALE-sPAN BAY HORSES, WEIGHT
1900, true, gentle and sound; no use 70
them; price $175. 4O7 Madison st NE.
HoRsEs--HoRsEs-Ho =
| All kinds from $50 up. -
| Kelly & Zimmerman. II I'd st n.
fFoR sALE-BLAcK FAMILY MARE, WEIGH:
horse; price $500. 1923 Central av.
TEAM OF GOOD, SOUND FARM MARES
cheap; 6 and years old weight, 1900
| $3.50 Hanson, 2O2O Lyndale av N.
FOR sALE-BAY DRIVING OR DELIVER!
mare, city broke, weight LOO; one goo
cheap horse. COS It'll st S. W..
wANTED-LIGHT PANEL TOP DELIVER!
wagon, good condition; give full particular
and price e6OS, Jo rnal- -r,.. 81.
GOOD, SOUND DRAFT HORSE, YEARS OLD
weight, 1900; $175. 2O2O Lyndale av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTION
NICHOLS EXPERT SCHOOL,
Endicott Building, St. Paul. MINI.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Business Penmanship, Commercial Branches.
Life Scholarships or By the Month.
Individual instruction BY Experts.
Employment Guaranteed
Railroad Fare paid for 200 Miles.