davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
CADET BASEBALL
Company G Now Heads the League
The Weeks Review.

The past week IS games resulted in a
change in the standing Of the teams
in the percentage list. Company C
now stands at the head. Company E
| is in second place. The game which
caused this change, altho one-sided, was
one of the most exciting Of the series.
Both teams felt confident Of a victory,
and every member of both companies
was present to see his team do it's best.
The G boys, however, showed their
rnettle by scoring three runs in the
first inning, while the E men in turn
were unable to connect with Higgins
benders. Along in the seventh inning
Company &C had netted eight runs,
while their opponents had failed :. to
score. They tried frantically to wipe
away the goose egg, but in spite of
1.-THE encouragement from the side lines
were unable to do SO.
On Monday Company K beat the
staff by 10 to 6. Company K has a
strong team and it's percentage at the
present time is we'll up. It has a fine
battery in Jungwickle and Eller.
Company D has been playing excel
lent ball and has received an addition
in the person of its new leader, Cap
tain Farmer. Company D now stands
third on the list and will meet Com.
pany E Tuesday. d won from F, 9 to
O, by forfeiture, and was bested by a
scrub team the same day.
Company III comes fifth with per-
centage Of 800, which is decidedly bet.
ter than the team s standing last week
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

Captain Wiserman is doing well iand is
getting new men into his company who
know how to play the game. The men
are proving themselves capable in
other ways, too. A number of them
have not only secured their suits, but
one has been recommended for promo.
ton on his merits. 1t may be Com
pany II that will go to the theater,
after all.
" The staff team also has a.percentage
of 800, and altho it is only "a short
time since it stood 1000, its men are
not of the kind that get discouraged.
7 They will be after the pennant harder
than ever this week. ..-- s.s...
| Company Ct got what was coming to
it last week when it was defeated by
Company II, 10 to 4, a bad beating,
which was due in part to hard luck.
& has plenty of pluck and can be de-
| pended upon to improve it's standing
| Of 1888; =
| Company. I having played but one
game and lost none, stands 1000, but
/ its team will have to hurry some to
stay in that place.
seems to lack good ball players. Il
has lost two and forfeited one in the
three games played, which is not in,
regiment in other respects.
Company L has tried, is trying. and
will probably continue to try, but in
three games is it's record Still, little
The standing of the teams in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
THE WEEKS REVIEW.

Captain. Bostwick and Lieutenants
Herschfeld and Lincoln have the honor
Of commanding the company with the
highest percentage Of attendance this
week. Company E leads by good
margin and the boys can well be proud
Of their company, which stands first
in attendance, first in drills and second
in baseball. ~
/ Second in attendance comes Company
A. under Captain Clark and Lieutenant
Blackmoor. Company G was first last
week, but altho it's present percentage
is nearly as large as formally, it is some
distance behind Company E. Company
G has come into prominence lately as
company that does things. It got
fourth place. in the competitive drill
and it's baseball team, altho badly de-
feated by Company H last week. is a
good one.
Company II comes third, commanded
by Captain Wiseman and Lieutenants
Wiseman and Steinberg. Company H
is improving at an amazing rate. Only
a short time ago the men could boast
Of little, but at present the company
has the honor Of standing third in at
terdance; third in the competitive drill
any Of them "a run for the money.
Company L comes fourth in attend
ance, and is also improving to some
extent. Company L is commanded by
Captain Childs, Lieutenants Ryder. Kel-
sev and Nelson. The lieutenants Of
this company have done considerable
work this week and it is to them that
the credit for Company LIS improve
ment should be given.
Companies G and F under Captain
Plouf. and. Lieutenant Alten and Cap.
tain Mott, Lieutenants Goss, Barsch and
Eshenherg, are tide for fifth place
Both these companies are good ones es.
pecially Company G, which occupies
| first place in the baseball league. and
second in the competitive drill. Com.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

panay C worked hard to hold the flag,
and it was only by a small number Of
points that it was bested by Company
e. F company always shows up well,
autho this week it was not up to stand
ard.
Captain Searle and Lieutenant Tim
mons, with Small A comes seventh.
Some Of Cautain Searle's men have
been lost on the way home, a fact
which probably explains to some extent
the position which they hold in the at
tendance list.
Eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh
places are occupied by Companies /, B,
D and A. Ali these companies have
been without captains, fact which ex-
Company under Lieutenants Constan-
tine and Anderson has improved, as has
also B under Captain Whettaker, who
was promoted last week. Lieutenant
Farmer formerly of Company E, is now
captain of Company D, and Cautainl
Campbell has Company A. Both OF
these men have excellent records, and
now that they are in charge, their com
panies will probably occupy much
higher place this week.
Promotions will come fast this week,
and the chevrons are expected every
day. Men with records will be reward
ed, and those without will be given a
chance to make one. Reports on lists
are the only thing which will help rec
ords. : . 80 .;.s-.@
| This week shows the second battalion
| away ahead in attendance. It's com
panies occupy. first, second, third and
fourth place, while the third battalion
jor Muller is to be congratulated.
/. The parades will be held every week
now, and an officers school Friday
night. Officers must be present at
| both, and no absences will be tolerated.
A record is kept of all recitations made
in officers school, and some Of the Off
GERS show lack of knowledge of the
regulations, while others are perfect
Don It be tail-ender or some one else
will be found who knows the drill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
PERSONAL Mention of Cadets.

Reports say that Major Mullen and
Ives, have taken to drilling ducks.
Lieutenant Anderson and Lieutenant
Rosenstien have seen every man in
their company this week. I.
Major Mullen will be glad to tell
why the staff doesn' It win more games.
7: The white duck pants for officers at
parade have made hit. They are GER
tainly keen.
Lietenant Rosenstien says that he al
ways hunts up the big sister when he
goes to see cadet, and Rosenstine GER
tainly is a locker.
+. Cadet Humphrey, Company I, brought
in twelve men last Wednesday, who
had not been attending drills. .
The staff is commencing to get to
work after that long rest. s.
. Captain Mott as adiutant did himself
proud at the parade last Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
BULLETIN

Company drills this week at the
Parade, 7:3o pm:
Monday-companIes, A, 3 and C.
Tuesday-second battalion under
Major Mullen: Companies D, e, F
and n. .s = -e
dnesday-companies G, n and |.
Thursday-ThIrd battalion under
Major Ives: Companies X, L, small
A and &C. >., ->.... ...-.
Frday-Officers' school.
Saturday, $3.50 a.m.-Practice march
to Cedar lake. .r. - rs
SPECIAL DRILES-Monday, Com
panIes l. and e. Special drill for
Company e Thursday. -s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Games at the Parade called at 6
p.m.- -
Monday-Staff VS.. x.
Tuesday-C VS.. e. --
Wednesday-D VS.. r.
Thursday-G VS.. n.
FrIday-L vs.. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

THE EMPRESS LINE or THE ATLAHr1o-
High class accomfnodations on the new *.
press steamers, sEmpress OF Britain and En-.
press OF Ireland, the fastest, largest and Ane6t
steamers between st. Lawrence ports and ID.
rope; every luxury OF trsvel and all the cccs-
Portable appointments are at the disposal 6f
the passengers travelling with their steanexs
Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship Upaa
2S2 Nicol1et ~. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

: 2En1cwsronE : yA1Iz2, 1aa1sATrD i Q Q
. s45o,ooO ditch; completed; unlimited 0
. water supply; immense production of o
o grain, alfalfa, timothy, clover, vege: o
. tables and fruit: faultless climate; o
. warm chinook winds in winter; good o
o prices for products; good schools best o
. city in west; busy, hustling Billings. o
. references. Northwestern Agents, H. G.. o
. Bruner Co., Andrus Building, Mime o
Q apolis. Minn. 0
o O o O. o
4 sNAP-soe-AcRE IMPROVED FARM IN
the James River Valley; has modern house.
32x32: two full stories and basement; FIVE
acres of trees, including orchard. where ap-
pies, plums and small fruits grow in pro-
seeded to tame grass. In 1905 this farm
produced 1000 bushels of wheat, 5000 bush.
els Of oats and barley, 25o tons of hay An
fish. the lake being fed by a spring running
cubic feet per minute; five miles from
town. Eor more complete description and
price write to A. B. Malin, Kuhn N. D.
DON'T BUY LAND IN CAKADA UNTIL YOU
see Paradise Valley. northern Alberta, the
finest farming country in the world Wheat
runs o0 bushels, oats 100 bushels to the acre.
Cattle Cattle shipped this week averaged 1000
good Saser nan1Ts ample rainfa F',,ea besp
otacK l"am topsoil, clay subson. 4 few
good agents wanted. Prices reasonable: easy
payments. Write for maps and route to w.
T. Stevens, Manager Paradise Valley Land
SGmpans' Company 22o Endicott building. st. Paul,
Ss NILES OF MINNEAPOLIS AND CLOSE TO
Scso schooi q. ana church 80 of fertile land.
ABOUT 80 under plow: splendid meadnw thai
VIII cut 80 tons Of hay; large barn holds
spanaea mead Of Of cattle and six horses has
windmill; buildings on good stons mouse sonda ana
ton This place is only half-mile Nata. Of sta.
ton: must be sold at once: So. 600: tmnroys-
ments cost more money. Half casb. hai.ne.
On time -. = =, a"' palance
S. A. Carlisle wvomin, ,,, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
r>Se~~~~~~~~-~J>~~~c~~~
Farm Lands.
s Continued
FIVE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA SNAPS.

have I'VE choice farms in Martin
county. Minnesota. all 1oex which are on
r. F.. d. routes. and each one has
farmers telephone line in the house. There
are no better farms in southern Mime
sofa than any one of these Ave- an:. they
will all advance $40 per acre in less than
six months. e. .s... .s-5f. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
WANTED REAL ESTATE
Continued
WE SOLICIT YOUR LIsTINas,

55i - af
WE SOLICIT YOUR LIsTINGs. .i
sH5i We have continual calls for all classes Of
property. We have some Investments. worth
( your time to investigate. Best FIRE and lorna
do insurance Chute Realty Co., BOZ Central.
WANTED TO BUY FOR OAsH-sIx TO
with shade trees, Linden Hills, Calhoun boule-
ward or Lynnhurst location desired; prefer to
deal with owners Address 9o7i, Journal.
WANTED-To BUY THE BEST MODERN SIX
rooI, house that 81 800 or 81 600 cash will
buy in Southeast or Midway. or best lot with
Improvements that $500 to $500 will buy. Ad-
dress 1922, Journal.
ATTENTION - SPECULATION HAS JUST
started. The boom of 1888 Is here. Now
Now Now is i the time Room so2 Phoenix build lid
inng.
WANTED-lo TO 20 ACRES GOOD LAND
within one mile of town; good building
American neighborhood. Address DIAL, Jour
nal.
wANrED-A FRsT-cLAss RESIDENCE FOR
cash customer OF Lowry 'iil sop elaisdell sl, Or
Bros, 1925 Guaranty building.
HAVE CASH CUSTOMER FOR MEDIUM.
priced house in this city.
w. III. Morse,
43o Temple Court.
WANTED-50 OWNERS OF HOUSES FROM
$1,000 to $500 each to list then, with us
f. for sale; we have cash customers Chadbourn
& Braden. II 4th st s..
WANTED-A FOUR OR TIVE ROOM HOUSE
south Of 9th st between 14th and 18th avs;
will pay $3.50 down, $12 monthly payments.
Address 916o, Journal.
wANTED-To BUY MODERN OR s-RooM
residence, east front; cost not over $4,000:
neighborhcood 1st or Stevens ay S. Address
$3.50, Journal. -
THREE LARGE LOTS NEAR COMO. o.HARR1ET
car line, beyond Lake ST. Give location and
lowest cash price In first letter. Address
9646, Journal ,.s-..
THREE LARGE LOTS NEAR COMo-HARRIET
| car line. beyond Lake st; give location and
| lowest cash price in first letter. Address
| 9647, Journal rs... +a + =.
WANTED-2 TO ACRES. WITH OR WITH.
out buildings. main road, suitable for re.
| pair shop; state price and location. Address
OPT, Journal ~, -..~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
MACHINERY

: g GASOLINE ENGINES,
. -. Steam Engines,
. Low medium and high speed; steam pur' ps,
power pumps, wood and iron-working macllin-
cry, concrete mixers. pipe and fittings. belt
ing, packing, Gilbert, wood and iron pulleys:
heaters, closed and open type. all types Of
boilers; steam speciaIties- and supplies. -
- r. B.. Whftacre & Co.. '-
:, 612 Manhattan Bldg. st. Paul.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery large stock new ans secondhand.
NORTHERN Machinery Co.. 2l7 Sd st 8, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
25O Temple Court.
81 go PER ACRE


will buy one of the finest ranches in North Da-
kota, consisting of II $50 acres. being my odd
section in the township. This ranch is in per-
feet condition; good 7-room house, icehouse.
blacksmith shop. large barn. shed for 1000
head of stock, five miles water front Little
Missouri river. There is about 800 acres
of elegant river bottom land that can't be beat
for cultvating; 1000 acres fenced; most of
this land is rough and rolling and covered with
the finest grass in the world: there isn't any
land in the state that you can buy at the
above price. so if interested. advise and
i will go with you to 1t.
B. F. Yeates, 725 Phoenix.
&YAN's LAND AGENCY OF 1vANHoE, MIMI,
has recently placed on the market a choice
lot of farms In Lincoln county, MINI. These
lands the best in the state and the price
is low. Farmers and spectators, it will pay
to look this up; you can buy good i'm
proved farm for $50 per acre. I have few
OF these bargains and they will not last long.
Come and see the lands and be, convinced that
you don't need to go 1000 miles to get cheap
lands. Take the North Western from the
cities. fare $5T5. You will be treated right
when you arrive. The county has solid rural
route. good schools and a good class Of people
to associate with. Write for full particulars.
David Ryan. Iyanhoe, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
Write to
De Forest Ward.
Fairmont, MINI.
FAMOUS MOOSE JAW WHEAT LANDS.


FAMOUS MOOSE JAW WHEAT LANDS.
For Sale-AN or part Of 1900 acres OF Tine
open prairie wheat land. Is miles from Moose
Jaw, Canada. In weil-settled country sch0oi-
house good water. Coalmine within 10 miles.
The splendid wheat crops for past six years,
averaging 35 bushels per acre, without single
crop failure, is the record Of the improved
land in the same township, marks this as one
of the dependable wheat districts In CANADA.
One crop will pay for the land For quick sale
will sell for s12 per acre on easy terms terms; rms M
is one of the best bargains ever offered Ad-
dress o. J. Collman. Tonka Bay, Mimi.
81, ,sOo-4o ACRES CHOICE LAND, TOWN OF
Bloomington, fronting on Bush lake; all
91,Soo-0 acres, q of mile beyond Minnetonka
Mills; one mile from electric line. one
mile from Grays Bay. Lake Mlnne1onha'
Minnehaha creek through It,
W. II. Gould, 426 Boston. block.
WHEAT, CORN, POTATO AND STOCK FARM; RIM;
Investigate if you want farm and you VIII
not regret it; 600 acres 31s miles to, good
railroad town. - to another; only 25$miles to
Minneapolis, so rods to school, 11o acres cul-
tivated 40 acres clover, 16o fine meadow. cuts
ture and hardwood fenced with wire;s seven
room house. cement basement under all; barn
with basement eh ror y penarv
icehouse milkhouse, hoghouse for 60 chicken
house for 100 hens. feed mill with steam
power. windmill and stock tank This ia farm m
is cheap at $35, but must be sold for S2l 80
per acre on account of other large business
n eIespt snnSays Sot
be found with this farm; 1t is a money maker
and $4,000 cash handles it. balance per
cent F. D. Dibble. $50 Temple Court
leo ACRES 80 UNDER PLow, BALANCE
pasture, meadow and timber; black loan soil:
So miles south of Minneapolis: six-room house,
basement; barn, 36x70; water in barn; stone
silo hog and sheep barns: 90 head blooded
Hostein cattle 20 head of hogs; all build
ings in good repair; S55 per acre; easy
terms.
100 acres Steel county, n. D.; 100 acres
rnder plow: six miles from Finley y. D..
! $25 per
! $50 acres, improved, two wells, two acres
/ trees, fair buildings. We can give you a
! good deal on these two farms.
{ We have farms and lands to exchange fol
! Minneapolis property.
! Blichfeldt & Cotton,
20
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

100 acres Joining the farm above de-
scribed: tire grove. orchard and buildings;
11O acres under cultivate SO acres in
meadow and pasture, all fenced and cross
fenced. and the whole well drained. Price
S62 so 2ec acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

lMPRovED FARM. PARK REGION. MINN.-
i6o acres, 90 under cultivation, fenced and
cross fenced. nine- room house. fine condition;
large barn, nearly new. best construction;
granary. hoghouse, chickenhouse, well and
windmill; nice grove Qof trees: no better soil
In state. near lake. abundance of fish, four
miles to station and creamery, half mile to
school, u miles to church; must be sold soon.
Address L: NJ. Paulson. $50 Railway building,
r MINNEAPOLIS MinD ass9s< trs =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
!. A. Carlisle. Wyoming. Nil
COUNTRY HOMES.


500 cash down. balance $40 per month. Eg
Let US sell you a nice little place in the
country, away from the noise and hustle of
the city and yet not further away than 1t can
be reached by 20 minutes rfde-where YOU.
little ones can breathe the fresh country air
and grow up strong and healthy-where you
will have an acre two of fine rich land
on which to devote your leisure time. For
particulars call or write =
Adam Hannah, 200 4th st 8. =
SNAPS IN MONTANA LAND. !.
I,aoo acres well located land, nearly all can
5000 acres, well located, 3 all under irri-
cation: 300 acres under cultivation, 200 acres
natural meadow. good buildings. every acre
can be cultivated: price $40. so per acre.
10000 acres. hne location. river through it.
hundreds of acres natural meadow all kinds
OF buildings; no better stock ranch In Mon
tana: price $3.50 per acre. Address MI. Coop
er, 3o2 18th st, Minneapolis.
CHOICE Saskatchewan Valley land: Dakota and
Canada Land Co.. 311-S1E secufity Blk Bldg
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

200 acres four miles from station: one
mile from schoolhouse: good buildings,
grove and orchard: 13O acres n-Gsc plow,
balance In meadow and pasture, with hne
creek running through pasture. Price
$3.50 per acre. 3. ~
Stock farm. 1876 acres, situated on lake;
dne buildings and improvements; PA miles
to station; one mile to schoolho.se: oil
but about 10 acres capable OF cultivation.
One Of the best stock and dairy farms In
the county. Price $3.50 per acre.
12O acres three miles from creamery
and country store: one mile to school
house; good improvements: 100 acres un-
der plow: balance meadow and pasture.
Price $50 per acre.
The above are cash prices, but to
good, responsible purchaser easy terms of
payment can be given for part of the pur-~
chase price;
-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

$40 acres FIVE miles from county scat:
schoolhouse joins land; tine grove, orchard
and buildings; $50 acres uncer o!ow: 40
acres In meadow The whole farm Is well
fenced. Price .S65 per acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
OCEAN STEAMERS

ORIENT
Clark's 9th Annual Cruise, Feb, Z,
'Q7, 20 days, by chartered s. S.
Arabic, 10000 tons. Tours
Round the World FRANK ! q.
CLARK, 90 Broadway; N. Y. w. b,
CHANDLER, 1l9 Third st. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
TENTS AND AWNINGS

4 y. CANPBELL CO., AWNINGS. kHADEA
TENTS 211 HkHneU6a. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
PATENT Alto RNEYS

HAVE YOUR SEWER AND WATER PUT y
4 also plumbing and heating; By Y. s. Ba
ley & Sons 3o37 NicoIlet ay. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
STOVE REPAIRS

q. S. STOVE REPAIR CO., 13 Sd ST s, sT0VE1
repaired and stored for summer Both phones
Prompt service. ta'E
Repairs FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.., 312 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

PHOTOCTRAPHIC SUPPLIES
~>~~~~~~e~~~~>Nc~
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF THE CELE.
brated Eastman kodaks and Photographic sup
plies for both amateur and professionals Cash
or weekly. payments If desired. The New
England Furniture & CARPET Co. ..--
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD FOR CAMERA Or
Kodak at T. v. Moreau Co., 616 Nicollet av.
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts; prices reasonable. &...
KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS ARE DAY.
light loading. Buy them Of q. II. Peck Co..
112 9th at 8. s-.. -----
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

FOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SMALL
farm of 100 acres at Hill City, Aitkin county,
Minnesota; this place has fine buildings; house
24X40, hardwood floors; this Is the north half
Of southwest quarter of section IL, township
SO, range 26. There ares about 20 acres into
crop, all fenced; price $4,000 Lock Box 977,
cfty
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

7IH7.IIH h1Gf1H AtTEH HARV ESI "I19I 49,
Will be a good time to go to Ogilvie, In
kanahec county, Mimi, and see the big yields
of everything grown. The best stock-rasing.
dairy ing, diversified farming and tame grass
land under the sun. Good climate, fine water.
excellent health; crop failures unknown;
splendid home markets and low freight rates.
extra easy terms. Write for map L. A.
Howard 5o2 Oneida building, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

WILLIAMSON g MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
ycrs and solicitors ;; matu office, 925-o0S Guar.
anty building, Minneapolis. MINI: 62 AcGW
huildiug. ~ nahinGton. d. C 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION: The
greatest agents seller ever produced; every
user Of pen and ink buys 1t on sight; 200 to
500 per cent profit; one agents sales les. amount.
hours Monroe Mfg. Co., x l2O, La Crosse,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

FOR sALE-so ACRES OF FINE LAND, 65
miles from Minneapolis, partly improved, SIS
per acre; 160 acres improved. Polk county,
MINI. SIS per acre; SO acres open land. but
unimproved, miles west of city limits u
mile from streetcar line, 500 per acre; will
sell part whole. Small cash payment bal
ance on long time, low interest. DR.. W. D.
Rea. 2N2 Nicollet. Minneanolis. 80,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
A MANITOBA SNAP.

~ : ? q MANlIOBA SNAP. .7-@9- -
~ 651 acres OF the hnest farm land IN south
mile. IRON CurtwTlgit; 7.room house. horse
barn for IL head. cow barn for so head, gran
airy fer 5000 bu. fye-acre grove: pasture one
mile long, fenced; 200 acres in crop; three
good wells; plenty Of fuel; price $40 per acre
with all crop; one-Guarter caSh. balance to
suit. vs.. D. Uodgson. Fargo. \. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
MONUMENTS

NORTHWESTERN MANTEL CO., o.,MoNUMENTS,
headstones and markers; special designs on
request. Office 40 9Th st s. Granite and
| Marble Works. 8517 Hen. av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

GO SOUTH AND GET A HOME; RICH SOIL,
S5 and SO per acre; fruit instead Of snowballs,
mild winters, spring water. Il am emigra tion
agent; get you less than half rate for
round trip; 800 miles of railroad up the beau
tiful White river in Arkansas; famous for
fruit, corn, wheat and health; go on Ith of
i August. This is for you to see fruit and crops.
Salmon 5l7 Boston block :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
PLUMBING

HOTEL ALLEN-Sd ST AND Cd Av 81, MOI
S ern, up-to-date; rates .75c and Up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

AGENTs-SlO DAILY SURE: THE GREATEST
| agents seller ever produced; legitimate sub
| stitute for slot MACHINES; every hotel, cigar
| stand, ETC.. buys it on sight; 100 per cent
| profit; sells for 81; exclusive territory.
Paige Mfg Co., Penn Yam n Y