davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BURIAL OF, MRS. LINDSEY
Devoted missionary Among the Indians
Laid to Rest at St. Peter.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Impressiye funeral SER
vices We're held In the Union Presby terrain church
In this city yesterday over the remains of Mrs.
T.. j. Lindsey, one OF the most widely known
women missionaries in the west. Mrs, Lindsey
mad spent nearly thirty years Of her life min
1stering to the spiritual and intellectual wants
Oh the Sioux Indians, and when she died 1t was
at the mission station which she occupied with
her husband, Rev. Z. J. Lindsey, at Poplar,
Mont. r,.s--- ----- .-.- - r. z>
In this city she was known as Nancy Hunter
Lindsey She was a daughter of Andrew Hun
ter. a pioneer settler of Nicollet county and
granddaughter of Rev. Thomas s. Williamson,
ID. the earliest Presbyterian missionary to
be sent to Minnesota to labor among the Da-
kota Indians Mrs. Lindsey's home was with
her grandparents here during her school years,
but at the age Of Is she followed the example
of her tlIstrious grandfather and began mis-
sion work among the savages. -
Her duties took her to Montana and there
she met and married Mr.. Lindsey. After their
marriage she and her husband continued their
established has been one of the most successful
in that state. Mrs. Lindsey was buried in the
historic Presbyterian cemetery at Traverse des
Sioux. ~. s,.3t5 81 - 14]+.
Physicians OF the Nicollet and lie Sueur Coun-
ties Medical society held their semi annual meet
ing at the ST. Peter state. hospital last evening.
Dr.. G. w, Mcintyre of st. Peter read paper
on s"rhe Value OF Human Life and It's Pro-
lection and another .Dr. IF. Ps Strathern,
Eorrhages" both being followed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ueted at tie shospifai 81 Dr. AZ Tomiinson,
of Officers of the
society will be elected at the annual meeting to
be held In LIE Sueur next January
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
DOCTOR d ..DE 81 4
AN/EMlc WOMAN CURED BY Or
>F@ WILLIAMS PINK PILLS. >6a#
Has . New Lease OF life and; RS
!. oommends1 tho Pills to Al
Others Who Suffer,

Hes q New Lease ct Life and Ro-
!: comments tho Pills to Al
~. Others Who Suffer.
:. Anmmia is just the doctors name for
bloodlessness. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People actually make new blood.
Can any cure be more direct or certain?
Blood is bound to cure bloodlessness
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure an@mia
just as food cures hunger. They cured
Mrs. Thomas J. McGann, of II Lincoln
Place, Plainfeld, N. j.. and they can do
asmuch for any other pale, weak, ailing,
bloodless person. ..< .,>.-. =. -. -a..
"In the spring of 1908 did my usual
house cleaning" says Mrs. MoGann,
land soon afterward I began to have the
most terrible headaches. My heart
would beat SO irregularly that 1t was
painful and there came morning when
I could not get up! My doctor said I had
an@mia and he was surprised that had
continued to 1.-Two in the condition I was
in. I was confined to my bed for nearly
two months, the doctor coming every
day for the first few weeks, but did not
improve to amount to anything.
| "Altogether l was sick for nearly two
years. I was as weak as a rag, had
headaches, irregular heart beats, loss of
appetite, cramps in the limbs and was
unable to get good nights sleep. My
legs and feet were SO swollen that I
feared they would burst.
"One day while was wondering how
| long could live, feeling as did, re-
ceiyed a booklet telling about DR.. Will
lians' Pink Pills for Pale People. Tread
| it and told my husband to get me some
of the pills, Before very long I felt q
change for the better. I have taken about
twelve boxes and although was as near
the grave, as could be, now feel as II I
had a new lease Of life. 1have no more
headaches, the heart beats regularly my
cheeks are pink and feel ten years
younger. feel that have been cured
very cheaply and have recommended
DR.. Williams Pink Pills to lots of my
friends"
When DR.. Williams Pink Pills replace
bad blood with good blood they strike
straight ut the root and cause of diseases
like headache, biliousness, indigestion,
anmmia, neuralgia, sciatica, locolnotor
ataxia and other disorders often pro.
nounoed incurable., DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be
sent by mail OH receipt Of price, 80 cents
per box, six boxes $3.50, by the Dr.Wil-
liains Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
VILLAGE OF Scandal GROWING
New Addition Plated for Homes of
Retired Farmers. .:.

SALTWATER, MINN.--There are not enough
lots In the Village Of Scandia in the northern
part Of Washington county to supply the de-
mand of prosperous farmers who want to re-
tire and make their homes there AS a con-
sequence, "a farmer has been induced to- divide
portion of his farm into lots, and County
Surveyor Joseph Oldham is preparing a plated
Element. made more than half a century ago
by Scandinavians; and there are many fam
lilies that are related who want to live close
together. = 80 ...s :
The unpleasantness between the Warner and
Levasseur families Of Oak Park has been com
plicated by another municipal court case. Since
Mrs. Minnie Warner alleged an assault, upon
her daughter Nora last Monday by Mrs, Arthur
Levasseur the latter has made complaint Fthat
t two weeks before the girl, Nora Warner, as.
the latter. who is IL years old, is confined
to her bed under the care of physician as
Both cases, will be hearde Saturday. ; - .a*t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
: : ~ AN AK HIS. WEAPON, - y
,h'it 80 e 81 -c-73--7-.' : ;Oa So at ~
Iinlander2 with a Grievance Had to Be
. r. Bound. 1920 =. -

AIEklN M1NN.-August Jauppi. a Fin1ander.
nas oeeh bound over to await the action OF the
October term Of the district court on the charge
of attempting murder. : - .-.... =.
Jauppi it is alleged. has long threatened that
ne would XIII any one who attempted to work on
the road which the county has been constructing
over his land. and had purchased a Winchester
rifle and a supply of ammunition. Half Il dozen
men had been sent by the town supervisors to
repair. the road at a Doint near Jaucnis dwell
Ing. Suddenly he appeared with an az and, it
is charged, made q vicious. swing at the head Of
Jonas Finley. another Finlander. Finley lodged
but the ak sunk into his forearm, almost sever
ing 1t from his body. V
Then. according to the complaint, Jaupni at
tackled another of the party with the AK, but the
man was too powerful and succeeded in overpow-
ertng the Finn. Jauppi was bound and brought
to Aitkin. where he was araigned and held for
trial. . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Elizabeth and George R. Beach to Simeon,
a: Could north 30 feet lot %, block
4, Estabrook's ...... ...... 50
Mary and Morgan W simonds to-. A. G. 4. -
Turner block a. Reeve Park Third adj
Teresa and James York, jr., ', to Carl e. 40
Swanson: west half lot 6, block 5,
Lucille b. and Eben F. Osborn to Harry
=: Pence; west so feet lot 10, block =.
81. Groveland ....................... 1,2
Christine and John /. stene to V. A:
Same to Louis G. Konkie; south 20 feet ~
lot 2. north 20 feet lot 3, block 3, puen- -.
May aye and George +. Hughes to Jessie /.
Hare; lot IL, block. 4, Harrison's Sec -.
John zoph and wife to Louisa 9: Dowlin; -
north halt lots ! and 2, block q, VII =
stsphen = Mahopey. and wife to 4itam +,
Thompson; lot 9, block Z, Turner 81
Elisabeth B, s and walter n Carroll to
block. 2, Lake Of the Isles !. ...,::..,.. 1T
Eustis Loan g. Realty company to Colum- =.
block Bio = HTs9ns far company; ~
Fred J.. Blake to- John Joseph Lindeman:
lot i. block /, Sixth Avenue N.....~.. 1,2
Samuel Glading to Ruth s. Holmes; lots r
Guy NJ. Baltur to William ]. Stewart
and wife; lot 8, block 13, Gable line. 1,5
John Skoglund to David Dennlson; lots 3 r
and 4, block 4, Prospect Park Second
|: division revised .............. - 4
Elinor and Samuel Kurtzmaa to John =
.Foss part lot 'K,'' West End sub. 9
John Foss and wife to Eltnor Kurtzman;
same -. ...-.... -. ...''.. 4
Michael Mclaughlin and wife to Samuel
Anderson: south Fl feet lot 2 north 10
feet lot g., block 8, Wright's -. 500. sc
Robert and Emily Jones to John 4. Blom-
berg; west 80 feet east &c feet lots IL
and le block s. Indie y...........,.. L.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Y GENERAL. PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL M,

- 4 = zg5 Is Il 3
MISUNDERSTANDING, extras, per Id, 24c;
zoe; diaries, extras, s22c; dairies, hrsts,. 1sc;
daisss seconds s;,ta ae bsd packing stock fresh
EGGS-Current receipts, fresh, case count,
Fsesps no. e. 5s sss
checks and seconds, candled, case, IS. 90
CHEESE-Twns or fats, fancy parafrined,
1s1sc; fancy, unparafhed, 1oc choice, paraf
nsd 11S eh0ies los fair &c.
or fats, 11c off grades, twins or flats, DC;
Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular in
s es as ea0fs p NO. S Of ria
lS1Ae; No: l, unparaffined, 121ae; No. 2, lllsc
Off grades 2@sc; limhurger, No. l. 1ec; No. 2
lie; choice, 1l912e; off grades, 81 @9c; fancy
block, lac; choice block, 11d1ac; on grades
aloe; pultosts No.. l, Sc; on grades, &c; pri'
ONlONS-per 100 lbs, 81.
CABBAGE-Per crate, $780,
wax b 5c ssns bp
Zee; celery. per doz 35c: cucumbers, per bu,
5 garlic per epa 1o leaf. fss J as
punches: d5c parsley. dos' Zoe; pleDians 50 -
squash, summer, bu. ST; spiuach, Du, soc; water,
cress. doz, 25c: new beets. blu. soc; tomatoes,
H6NEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections,
Zoe; fancy white. lib sections. lac: choice
white. lib sections: 12c; amber. 1sc goldenrod.
lie; extracted white. in cans. 7c; extracted
PoTAroEs-Eew per hu, 4oc. in small lots;
eaTiPts t 9wss Psses ,nnae s,cks
navy. $3.50; choice navy. 81 80; medium navy,
$1.5s; mixed and dirty. 4o@7oc; brown. fancy,
81 SO; mixed, fair to1good. $l5o to Sl6o; Lima
LIVE PoULTRI-H BOOSTERS, &c: hens. large
lie; ducks, rose; young, 9@10c; geese, 7c
turkeys, large. tat. lac; thin toms. Il hc.
PiGEONS-Tame. Dive. young or old doz, 75c;
sssed sms pcor and tRiR
able.
FIsH-piekerel, per lb, 5@6c; pike, s@9c
falo and carp, 3@4c; bullheads, dressed, 7@sc
white, loo; salmon, 15c; herring. 4@l5c; hall
but Zoe; all fish should be drawn and wei
FROG LhGs-Large, per doz, 7@sc; medium
DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy, per ,lb, Sc
veal. fak to good, 7@7ac; small and over
weight, 4Gf5c; ;muttons. fancy, 7@b1 l4c; muttons
TIN or overweight 4@5e; lambs yearlings
weight, 405c; muttons, fancy, TQeI &c; muttons
Nh9ss hssSy b S@sMs xs@ h S@ arr
OuBfeSs SG!2?3 msdum sun Sn sSS2 VI
green, medium, $1,15; marrowfat, 81 80.
0EANGES-Late yalencias. $5.25@575.
LEMoNs--California. aoos, fancy, s.; aeos
T VarGsi $s choice $75o verdellis fancy s5
APpLEs-New, fancy, brls, 81; choice, brl
$2!25@25o; crab apples, fancy: bu, $1.75
choice, bu, 75c@$1
COCOANUTs-Per bag. 1915; per doz, 6oc.I
MELONS-Watermelons. doz. $3.50; canta
loups, crate, $3.50.
VEST COAST .FRUITS-Plums, crate. 81. L
&G14O: Peaches,@ frees box 81. Bartlett
pears. fancy. boy. SO IS: Washington Bartletts
hoy, s.; Flemish Beauty pears, box, $1.65
AIuscat and Malaga grapes, per crate, $1.25
Iokay grapes. crate. So 49,. =
GRAPES-Concords, basket, 22c; Delawares
S-basket crate, So.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, brl, $4.75; Vii
ginias. brl. 1918. -
CRANBERRIES-Brl $6.75.
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@4.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
FIGHTING Is GETTING. GOOD
s. y s. p - d., i-v------,s 4, - K a :
Three.C ornered Contest in Rice County
for the Legislature.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-As the primary cleo
ton draws near the candidates who have opposi-
ton ure becoming very active. The most spir-
tied competition is between George W. Thomp-
son., q. "A. ~Orne Of -Faribault and A. X. Ware
OF Mortified, who seek to be elected represent
tative Thompson seems to be In the lead In
the south, as he has already served two terms
in the house. .-s r-4 ..r
The present register Of deeds, r. R. Hutcbin-
son. is making hard fight to retain his office,
as L. z. Petteys of the town of Walcott is
also striving fo- that position and seems to be
gaining ground. Mr.. Peterson, superintendent
of schools is holdir" his own against his COM
or, ]. Hoover Lewis.
The office s0uuty treasurer is sought by
8. I. Petit and Frank II. Wilkowske. Mr.
Pettitt has held the office for term and is
likely to keep it another one. ~ s.s 81,
Professor Leavitt of Ann Arbor, who is en-
gagged in the government geological work, has
discovered a deHost of reat In deep cut of
the Rock Island railway south of the city
that extends in a solid vein Of from three to
twenty-five feet in thickness a.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
TRYING TO SAVE
A BLACK. SHEEP
SCION OF LEADING EASTERN
FAMILY IN DISGRACE.
Wilkie Started Out to Be Tough and
Is Charged at Fergus Falls with
Holding Up and Robbing- Congress
man and Also the Mayor of Pater-,
son, N. j., Urge Leniency. t
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =,
Fergus Falls Mimi, Sept. 14.-Edward Wilkie,
alias John Kelly, was arrested here week ago
on the charge of holding up John Romstad be-;
meath Great Northern bridge. 1t has since;
developed that Wilkie comes from one of the
leading families of Paterson, N j., and his
brother arrived from that city today with let;
tiers from the mayor, the judgessof the munich
pal court, the district congressman and other
prominent officials, urging that, he be treated
leniently., ~ IT,. n
. Wilkie Is young fellow and started out to-
be tough He followed amusement company
westward and was finally arrested at Perham
this county, for stealing beer. On his release he
mediatey held up Mr. Romstad and demanded
his money. and was captured and is now await
ing sentence. p His family is. much cha
grined over, his escapades and will make every
effort to secure his release. b. .. ...,,f<
Faces Deportation. ,, ,>5.
David Johnson, young man from the, town
of Eagle Lake. was brought to this city yester-
day AFTERNOON tor commitment to the insane hos
pital. 1t found that he had come from
Sweden only few months ago, however, and he
will have to be depOrted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

IOWA CITY, IoWA.-standing on the oven
door OF gigant1c range IN the presence Of 5000
Martha Esmine =; Russell we're married BY Mayor
tacular feature Of the johnson county fair. which
closed here today. Publicity. as usual, paid
in this case; for the merchants of Iowa City
with a free honeymoon trip and $500 worth OF
household furnishings. from a barrel of -four
to the monster stove upon which they stood. =
FERGUS FALLS; MINN.--The marriage of
John Hill and Miss Josephine Engblad took
place at the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Engblad last evening the cere-
mony being performedb by Rev. C. e. Wedholm.
LAKE CRYSTAL. MINN:-Miss Georgia Net,
daughter Of George w. Neff. editor of the Lake
Crystal Union. and Dr. George B. Ribble Of La
Moure. n D.: We're married in the presence Of
100 guests. After a brief sojourn at Lake Min
netonka they will 80 ito La Moure. ~
HASTINGS, .MINN.--Joseph Bilmer and Miss
Helen Ellen Of Douglas We're married by Rev.
j. j. Meies. 81 W., : =: = - s,a4
MANKATO. MINN,--Miss Alice Mae Wheeler
iot this city and Emil T. Schmidt of Buffalo were
married last evening and left for California for
a. few weeks sojourn y, n. ,~.ts.. nc, p7',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
SIBLEY'S FAIR A SUCCESS
Display of Fruit Larger and Better
than Ever Before,

ARLINGTON, MINN.-The annual fair Of
Sibley county held here on Sept. 49, IL
and 49, Tuesday, Sept. IL, was the banner
day, with an attendance Of upwards Of two
thousand. The exhibits, altho not as numerous
as last year, showed steady advance in the
raising Of excellent farm products in this coun-
ty. This is especially true with reference to
apples, plums and grapes. Of which some very
fine samples were on display: A: rain which
fell early in the day delayed the races to
some extent, ms we'll as the ball game played
by the Norwood Young America combination and
the Arlington Grays, resulting in victory for
the Grays by a score of to /. -,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Faces Deportation
POUNDED, KICKED AND ROBBED
Bold Holdup of Thresher Near Man
kato'S Union Station.

MANKATo, MINS-stephen Dreves Al,
bany, Wis, while stopping In this city be.
tween trains last evening on his way to Brook.
ings, S. T., to work with threshing crew,
was assaulted by two strangers near the union
station AID robbed of 50, all the money be
had.
His assailants were rounded up, but made a
daring escape from the police, who red shots
as they fled. Two men answering the de-,
scripton were taken into custody at st. James
yesterday afternoon. Dreyes was pounded and,
kicked and had to have stitches taken in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

ANY desired alteration Will De mace without
any additional charge. Rush Tailoring Com
pany, 3o4 1st av $, opposite postoffce. -
18th ANNUAL CLEARANCE
sale of fine pianos is breaking all records for
piano selling in Minnesota Splendid pianos are are
: going Tor. about half their actual value.5 No
wonder our store is crowded with eager buy
+5.ers. Our prices 500 to $500. lower than
<;any house in the northwest. Extra discounts
: this week to close the stock out at once.
Here are a few sample bargains:
1926 buys Gabler piano. Z 1-3 octaVes,
$S5 Buys ssoa S 81 pa5
oak case, full swing desk. pedals. strings;
Sc monthly. j.
= $50 buys s425 Haines Bros piano. full
Size full metal piate i-3 oeta s duet mu:
1855 buys a $525 Hartman piano. only
tride shopworn. grand bargain II you are
looking for something unusually fine; $lo
$24o buys $3.50 steger piano, tribe shop.
worn: one of the finest styles this popular
factory turns out: 81 monthly. 80.
$3.50 buys $3.50 Lagonda plano, used. but in
excellent condition; empire style; mahogany
1925 buys $3.50 McPhtil piano. used only
:, Ave months; beautiful piano with glor-
Used pianos going for SIS, SIS, $50, $50,
$50. $50, 500. $40, $3.50, $40, $165 $780,
s1so s21o 1920 $685. $40 81; $780, o. s 81 e. 81
IS. SO. 81 and $40 month:
! ~ SO 9th st s. Corner Nicollet Av.
FOR sALE-THIs LOT FROM A PORTLAND
az residence must be sold at once: One Ice
box, So; roll top desk. $40; oak bedroom
suit, SIS; 1 three-drawer bureau. So; COM
mode, So; 9x12 cashmere rug, $6.Ib;' iron
each; i baby carriage, with shade, 81; ! wal
nut bookcase, $11; l Wilton covered couch, SO
6-foot extension table. $3.50; 3 wool-top mat
tresses. each 81: 6 dining chairs, each SOC;
arm rockers each 50: l 60-inch oriental
couch cover, 50; l 1ox12-foot velvet rug: S12;
/ Buck range, SIS; mahogany desk, Sl4;
$19 A.. w. Davis, 614 list av s. 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
WINTERSET YOUNG
/. Man SHOT DOWN
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF sODERLAND
FULL. OF MYSTERY.
No Glue to Assassins Who Wounded
Him with Revolvers and No Known
Motive for Their Crime-of Officers and
Citizens Aroused by Attempt to Kill
Popular Citizen.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. p
Wtnterset, Iowa, Sept. 1A,--While on his way
to call on lady friend living in the suburbs.
Clyde Soderland, q prominent young man of
this place, was mysteriously assaulted and is
lowering between life and death as the result
of pistol shot wounds inflicted by his assailants,
who escaped
There Is no clue nor is there any known mo-
tive for the crime. No attempt was made to
rob Soderland. II y
Soderland had driven to the postoffce received
his mail and then started for the home of his
friend, where he had promised to make a call.
AS he approached the house two men jumped out
from the bushes along the roadside, seized his
horse by the bride and began firing,
Persons living in nearby houses heard the
shots and hastened to the scene, reaching there
just in time to see the men making their escape.
Soderlands horse had got away and was run
ming down the road while Soderland lay uncoN.
scous on the grass with bullet wound In his
side. -.. = ...... ..>gs-'
The affair has created great sensation, and
tempt to catch the assatlants. sls#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
CONDEMN OLD PARTIES
Iowa Prohibitionists Open Their Cam
paign at Ames, " "

AMES, IOWA.-The prohibition campaign in
Iowa opened at Ames last night whep candi-
dates for governor, lieutenant governor and chair
man Of the state committee spoke. The candi-
dates are: L. 8. Coffin Of Fort Dodge, governor;
X. W. Brown of Ames. lieutenant governor;
Malcolm Smith of Cedar Rapids, chairman Of the
state committee. The addresses last evening
pertained. to the results of the non-interference
of the old parties with the saloons and the liquor
question.
THE republican party is rotten SO far as the
liquor question is concerned said Chairman
Smith, and the other speakers bore cut the state
ment. The policy Of the campaign was not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
POLITICIANS MAKE HAY
County Fair in lie Sueur the Magnet
Which. Drew Them

LIE SUEUR, MINN.-The lie Sueur county fair
closed here today with large attendance and
an interesting program. r.. = :, - 80
The track just completed at an EXPENSE Of
over $1,000, was perfect success and the races
were fast. -G L u. -.
The ball game between LIE Sueur and Kasota
resulted in victory for the locals with a score
OF 4 to o. the visitors being shut out.
1t was regular roundup, for the politicians,
nearly every candidate being, in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR Saloon SATURDAY THERE WILL BE
half price sale of all of the Rush Tailoring
CcnpanS's So1 1st S. unclaimed tailor
made suits. These are the greatest bargains
ever offered in high-class tailor-made suits,
and If we have your size you cannot afford to
miss this opportunity We take the regular
price and cut 1t exactly in half. Note below
the sizes. materials, regular price and cut
price,, 1t will cost you nothing to see If we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
RIJTT,DING PERMITS

J. I Case Threshing Machine company,
story brick warehouse .............. $50 900
B. g. Hill 1904 Taylor street NE, one -:
and one-half story frame dwelling. -. 1900
- two:story frame dwelling ............ 1000
MI two:story concrete int ................ 600
Eiaht minor permits ,........... o,125
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BABE BURNED TO DEATH
ortonville Children Play with Matches
in Parents Absence. -

ORTONVILLE,F MINN.-The 2-year-old son of
Dan Powers of this city was burned to death
yesterday afternoon. The parents were absent
and the children were playing with matches
and the little ones clothes caught fire and
he was burned So that the hesh fell from his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-PARTIEs LEAVING CITY TO GET
our cut rates on household goods to Chicago
Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals and
tributary points. For best Of service ut the
lowest possible rates write or call on, the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., As Sd st s.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEST CASH
price for secondhand household. goods and
office furniture. 417-419 Washington av 3.
PLYMOUTH FURNITURE co. pays highest
! cash prices for secondhand household goods.
427 Wash. av s. T. C. 2608. N. W. 1257-L
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO L1NDAHL &
Diegre; highest prices paid 405 Washington
av s. Phone Main 1s1b-L2. :
WANTED-No. OR NO. s UNDERWOOD
( typewriter: must be reasonable for cash. Ad-
dress 1869, Journal. s-F ia * l.8.a q!
BOOKS PURCHASED FOE CASH IN SMALL
quantities or whole libraries, COS list av s..
wANTED-1dUsIcAL nsrRU1dEfJEs. HIGH
est prices paid. Max A. Kohen, S27 Wash s.. p