davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Members of Democratic County Ex-
ecutiVe Committee Meet.

BY far the liveliest political meeting
or the year was that held in Democratic
headquarters last evening The occasion
was the first meeting of the executive
committee of the general city and coun-
" committees. Those present were John
1 IS Lyman r; Martineau, Richard p.
MOTHS, Mrs. John b. Reid, Mrs. Anna
Meier, Frank 3. Stephens. Rulon s.
Wells; Ashby Snow, John S. Critchlow.
Joseph II. Game, Louise T.. Iverson, ID.
w. Moffatt. w j. Horne and NJ. f.
Cunningham.
The general plan of the campaign was
discussed, and arrangements made to
carry the fight into every corner OF the
county Meetings will be arranged for
and Immediately after the county con-
Nention every candidate. together with
large number of the best speakers lS
9'e party, will be put upon the stun =
Reports brought in from all parts of
the city and county stirred the meetins
and strengthened the conviction that the
entire Democratci ticket will be elected
in the county with votes to spare. 1t was
evident that the warning factions OF Re-
pubncanlSm are counting on strength in
quarters where they will be woefully de-
ceiVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
County Districts.
SOME HELP FOR sMooT.
Additional Names He Might Men
ton" as Candidates.

Shoots Republican county committee is
still busy trying TO find names TO men
uCn' as candidates. There are no real
qualifications required in order to be
mentioned although the machine pre-
fers 10 keep Gentiles in the limelight Even
residence is not necessary. For exam
pie, Louis Cohn is mentioned as a
candidate for county commissioner. Mr.
Cchn is In Europe, expecting TO be gone
year.
There are many others who so far have
been overlooked, but who might just
as well be mentioned as some of the
Fitch, the filter. Tom was a resident
OF Utah many years ago. and is not par
ticular as to what party may claim his
utilization. He of the silver tongue would
make plenty of flowery campaign speeches
and help cover up the real issues
Then, there is Lindsay r, Rogers. Lind
say was once resident of Utah. There
fore, he might be mentioned" now.
And there's Judge Theodosfus BotlIin,
the eminent patriot whose services could
always be had during comprehension q
suitable consideration. The judge is in
far off Mauritius now, haunting the places
were Paul and Virginia once trod and
billed and cOOed. The judge is of the
type of patriots on which the machine is
placing it's main dependence these days
for candidates and shouting, and he has
as good, claim to being mentioned" as
some others.
And there's Judge w. c.. Van Horne.
more of the same" He is now drawing
on hookah and basl1ing in the smiles OF
hoochee-coochee dancers in the land Moses
left 10 the Phara obs when he heard Van
was coming. OF course, Van Horne was
Kearns man, but he is almost as near Salt
Lake as Mr. Cohn, and might just as well
Be mentioned"
Then there are John Lu Taylor and
George Pepper Norris. 1t will be re-
membered that Norris and Colonel Ike"
TrUmbO ran for United States senator
once and were tied i'm the legislature with
no votes each. Either one or both would
do in this campaign. And one should not
forget Harry McCallum, once president
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
OCCUPATION TO
4 Be PERMANENT
Junior Hoosier Senator Says
We Shall Keep Cuba for
Our Own This Time.
ALMIGHTY BECKONS. US ON
5EVERIDeE MAKES SPEECH AT
MINNEAPOLIS.
BECKONs. US ON

= Minneapolis, Sept. 2e-United States
senator Albert j. Beverage of Indiana
spoke to large crowd at the Audito-
rum tonight He reviewed the policies
of the Republican party in general and
the present administration in particu-
lar Senator Beveridge said, in part:
There has got TO be some tariff
changes. We are protectionists. we
Republicans, and not we Republicans
talone, but. prac ticallv- the whole Amer
tcan people. Protection OF American in
dustry has become an American prin-
clple. NO free trader could destroy II
IL he would. Our expenses are SO i'm
mense that the revenue drawn from orr
tariff could not possibly be reduced
without bankrupting the treasury. And
that tariff absolutely necessary to the
working or the government ought TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
ALL WAS SILENT.
Tour of Investigation Brings Rem
iniscent Discovery.
III was silent.

All was silent
Not even the sound Of heavy breathing
disturbed the. quiet which Teigned within
the walls OF the deserted rooms Dust i,v
thicl1ly on the tables. The chairs, pushed
here and there carelessly about were
empty. The sun struggled but di,nly
through the srimy windows, scarcely re
lieving the heavy gloom inside
As remarked. all was silent
The time was yesterday.
The place WAS Republican county head
quarters.
FOOTBALLS echoed down the corridors Of
the Atlas block. The feet FELL loudly be
cause the owner did not wear gum shoes.
Il follows he was not PUSSY .IimJny''
lie was a solitary Uew5p iper nan.
He came 10 the doorway at the end OF
the hall. The door had been carelessly
left open. Nobody cared.
He entered. for ne was seeking some
mittee.
Still, all was silent. save for ,he falling
Of his feet
He went into the next room. 1t was
empty. Into the next he sauntered. seek
ing a Republican. None was there.
On aud Oh he went
Sun all was silent.
Retracine his steps, he W1nt into ar
listened Without tho Sparruws we're
chirping cheerly. IRON the far distance
came the mon0tOnous hum Of the elevator
as the boy at the leycI carried paSSen-
gers beyond their floors, and the clang
of the gates as they were shut in peo-
pies faces. Through a window on an
upper floor came the "click- click Of a
typewriter as tie boss entered and the
hum of conversation ceased. High above
the sun was shining bright. Somewhere
without people were merry.
Within. all was still silent.
The visitor noticed a pile of old cam
paign papers still in the corner where
they had been thrown a year ago. He
casually picked up a slip and glanced at
1t.
The paper said:
BEAT Thompson with Lynch"
The visitor hastily departed
Again, all was silent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
PLACES FOR REPUBLICANS.
Where They VIII Meet to Hold Pri-
maries Next Monday.

Chairman Joseph U. Eldredge, 1r., OF
the Republican county central COMMIT
tee, has completed a list of the places
for holding the Republican primaries
next Monday night At these primaries
delegates Will be elected to the county
convention TO be held at the Salt Palace
Oct: : The hst is as follows:
District l-Itesidence II. A. King. sos
East Tenth South.
District : Residence Ray Sermon, I9sS
District AT sos East Seventh South.
District 4 -Hesidence j. NJ. Rasmussen,
65S East Sixth South.
District Residence George Bowls. 6;ls
ScItt Fourth East
District G-Jed Woolley's store, conner
Seventh South and State.
District 7-McDonald's hail Fourth
South and Church.
District S.-ResidCnce W. +. IIangcn-
hacker. 347 Fifth South
District Sat ga South Fifth East.
District 10-Tenth Ward annex.
District Isis South Tenth East.
District l2-Cottrells store, 116 Mead
street
District 1S-Preece's store G69 South
West Temple
District Fifth Ward meeting house.
Seventh South and Third West
District 15-Residence J. w. Marsh, a
Pueblo street
District 1G-Residenee c. J. Larsen. 52l
South Sixth West.
District 17-Residence J. G. Curtis, SIS
South Fourth West.
DlSIIlcl 10 seventh NdTu meeting
house
District l0-Metropolitan hotel.
District 20-Republican county head
quarters
District 2i-Residence L. T. Mable. 229
South Fourth West.
District 22-Fifteenth Ward amusement
han. Eighth West ana First South
District 23-SiXteenth Ward amusement
hail.
District 2i-At 237 North First West.
District 25-Seventeenth Ward meeting
house
District 26-Residence Mrs. ]. II. Jones.
2$ Wall street.
District 27-lrving school, Fourth North
and Second West.
District 2S-At 691 West First North.
District 29-Twenty-third Ward meeting
house.
District 3O-Eighteenth Ward school
house Second and A streets.
District 3l-At 420 Second street
District 32-75S Second street.
District 3S-Residence J. il. DeValey,
1913 First street.
District 24-667 Sixth street
District 35-369 Fourth street
District 36-5t East Second South.
District 31-At Judge DiehIs court room
District 3S-Wasatch Drug store, Second
South and Third East
District 39-At 30 South Seventh East
District 40-SiS East First South.
District 4l-At 1l13 East First South.
County Districts.
District 54-At Central school house.
District Cylinders Ward house
District 17-Scott school house.
District I5-BIuffdale Ward house
District 9-Residence w. l.. Spencer,
TaYlOrsville.
Owing to the lack Of interest. ~ places
are named for primaries IN several dis
tricts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
BOYS IN BLUE
GOING TO CUBA
Continued from PAGE 1.

ical department, and Frank McIntyrp.
captain OF the Nineteenth infantry.
who will sail for Havana at the earliest
possible moment Captain Mcintyre
has been temporarily in charge of the
bureau of insular affairs of the war
department and has had experience in
Cuba and the Philippines.
One hundred and twenty-five mem
bers of the signal corps from Fort
Omaha, Nebraska, have been ordered
to join the expedition, and will be I'M
der the command of Captain George
5. Gibbs. In addition to the troops
originally ordered to Newport News.
the Fourteenth battery of field artil-
lery, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, also will
join the expedition. New guns for all
the troops which may be sent to Cuba
are in readiness and as each of the or
CARNATIONS arrive at Newport News it
will be equipped with the latest i'm
proved army rife. This has a knife
hayonet, now generally in use in the
army. 1t was demonstrated in the
Russo-Japanese war that the rod bay
onet was not a success and, consequent
ly, the general staff has decided to
abandon il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30


labor and encourage American indus
try
No Tariff Schedule Is immortal.
But no tariff schedule is immortal.
When conditions change the tariff
schedule that was adjusted to that con-
dition ought also TO change. General
revision is foolish and impossible. Even
bad tariff when stable is better than
a general change. and our present tariff
is not bad tariff. It is the best adj
justment of tariff schedules ever de-
Yised. But some of those schedules
should be revised and they should be
changed IN the high tide of our pros
perity when business can easily aG-
just itself to the change, and not IN
some period Of approaching financial
depression, wien the slightest change
would disturb all business.
These changes should be made by
the party that made the law and by
friends OF the protective principle, and
not by the party that resisted the law
and are enemies of the protective prin-
ciple- All the tariff changes that are
necessary VIII be made by the Repub-
lican party earlier than the opposition
could possibly make them. And Re
publican changes will be beneficent. OPP
position changes would be ruinous We
Republicans believe in two great modes
of public conduct-fidelity to ideals and
the application of common sense. And
1t is merely the, common sense of the
situation to meet conditions as they
arise and not to wait until accumu-
lating conditions unmet break down
the dam and sweep all before il in a
general and disastrous change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Backed by Morgan.

Quartermaster General Humphrey
was advised today that the steamer
Missouri, in New York harbor, which
was relied upon TO transport animals
to Cuba, probably will not be available
as she has been chartered to transport
steel rails from New York to Galveston.
j. PierpOnt Morgan, who controls the
steamer, is willing to let the govern
ment have her in case permission to
take the rails to Galveston i'm a British
bottom can be had. but this is regarded
as IMPOSSIBLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
What We Did in Cuba.

Yesterday men said let us treat the
philippines as we have treated the
Cubans. What man says that today?
What man does not foresee that all we
have accomplished. in the Philippines
we must soon begin to accomplish in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Why Our Clothing Depart
ment Is Upstairs

In Mr. Adams long the clothing business has
found that the average somewhat about taking
off his and how the fits when he is
subject to the gaze of the public He has learned too that
clerk who to sell you suit will give you better attention
his mind be distracted by intrusion of and other
clerks Hence the gets better and generally
abctte fit Hart Schaner Marx Clothes are the best clothes
made and Sold They ought have all the selection in
showing and fitting that their character deserves Hence the
Metropolitan Upstairs Clothing Department Salt Lake
home Every suit you BY the picture hung up
in dustProof glass and carefully for as it would
be in your own wardrobe q It's worth the time of any
walk few buy his because they are
H. M Clothes and second because he'll here the best
line ever shown in Salt Lake :;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
SPUR ON TO BATTLE.

doubt is expressed that they will be able
10 put up a strong ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

be so adjusted as to protect American
labor and encourage American indus
| try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Continued on Page 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

wax beans. per blu. Toe: string beans. per bn,
7sc; celery. per doz. Boo: cueumbcrs per blu,
carrie a, lg egg
sse 2qs aoz aoe onions
boxes. Toe; peppers. per six.basket crate 50;
squash, summer. bu, ii; spinach. Du 60c; water
ssress;, doz, 25c: new beeta. bu. soc; tomatoes.
H6NEY-Extra fancy white lib sections,
iac; extracted white. in cans, &c; extracted
amber In cans. &c.
POTATOES New. per tu, 4oc, in small lots;
e'f|fts Swss Rsase' include sacks.
navy, $3.50, choice navy. $50; medium navy,
lSS: mixed and dirty, ;4o@7oc; brown. fancy,
81 81 40; mixed fail ts good $3.50 to SLIGO; Lima
IIvh Observation-Disclosures Il o,set DC: hens, large,
fat. 10c; small. moulty hens, Nc: springs, Id.
arkeys iarse fas 1{ kGunG min ions. fssse
P!GEONs-Tame, live. young Or old, doz. 75c:
dead. 6o@6oe; SQUADS; nesters, fancy, large
!, rIs is; ptby per ID. s@se; pike, s@sc;
Ehite: ai%on 1ss serrins, s@se
iced - :. 49, =. 'Do0'a NC A"A "', N ~" 80
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz, 7@sc; medium,
DRESSED MnATs-veal, fancy. lib, s@shc;
sa ssS;sn' asssy 49,: ssSsss:
weight, 4@oc' muttons, fancy, T@7hc; muttons,
lo@l2ci hogs, heavy, 6@ehc; light, 6h@7c.
fBANANAS-Jumbo punches, $3@3.25; large
DunGhes 81; 5o@275; medium punches. s2@2.25.
low xiee fenc 2ane eu s ys
green, medium. s1.l5; marrowfat. $3.50. -
QEANGES--Late Yalencias, S5.26@575. s..
LEM0Ns--California. 3OOs, fancy. ST. S6os,
fancy; Us; choice. $3.50; verdellis, fancy, $3.50;
Verdeliis. choice. 81; lines, box. $1.25.' 'sa.-y
g, AaPppLsEsmNew, fancy, brls: 81; choice. bril-
choice, Blu, 75c@$1.
coCoANUTs-Pe bag, ss75; per doz eoc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dos. $3.50; canta.
loups crate, $3.50. s-
WEST COAST ,FRUITs-Plums, crate. 81 10
@l40; peaches frees per box, ST.; Bartlett
pears. fancy. box, $275: Washington Bartletts,
box. 81. Flemish Beauty pears, box, $1,75;
Muscat and Malaga grapes, per crate, S1.25;
Tokay grapes. crate, 81. s 49,. ...-.-,.1. ~.
GRAPEs-Concords. basket, &c; Delawares,
S-basket crate, 49, -
SWEET POTATOES brl, $3.50; Wiz.
ginias, brl. So
/ GRANDDAUGHTER. $6.75. =
PEARS-Eastern. brl. $4@4.5O. ".' 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
WESTERN ] TRADE HEAVY
BUSINESS REPORTS GENERALLY
ARE HIGHLY ENCOURAGING -
COLLECTIONS SATISFACTORY.

New York, Sept 15.-Brastreet's says: Trade,
crop and industrial reports are still almost uni.
formly favorable. An immense business is doing
In the west and northwest. southern jobbing
trade shows expansion and inability to get ade-
quate, supplies Of many lines of goods is tile
main subject Of complaint at eastern markets.
September, like August, appears to be scoring
heavy gains over the corresponding month a
vious public and private adyices Of very large
II not record Yields, but price and traffic condt-
tions are bur to free movement Car short,
ages are no longer subjects of speculation, but
are an accomplished fact, and terminal facili
ties are also unequal TO the strain. Money is
rather easter. especially the east, where large
gold Imports on special terms have weakened
rates. .y.-
Collections are in the main rather easier, attic
. few South Atlantic markets note delay due
TO cotton crop uncertainty. Prices of staples
show great strength, all things considered, and
are In fact at the highest level yet touched.
All In all. the situation Is in a high degree en-
eouraSing, tho 1t Is worth nothing that later
advices from Europe do not point to as large al
outlet as was earlier expected for our supplies
Of grain. The bituminons coal trade is very dull
and the anthracite trade needs cool weather
to stimulate it. Some grades paper also nre
rather quiet, as for a long time past There
Is also visible at some centers q certain amount
Of uneasiness as to the effect Of tight money on
future trade.
Cotton fabrics easily lead the list of textile
products which report very active demand Some
to the mills being active with jot,bers. Worsted
fabrics are also In good sale, and even wooden
fabrics are active. There Is further evidence
Of improvement In the silk industry which secs
some light after rather Improbable season.
The raw cotton market shows strength
week. =
More normal conditions, sort Of reflex
action In the excitement that prevailed in the
pig iron market up to fortnight ago, are now
apparent in that branch of the iron and steel
industry.
Crude steel II very scarce.
Business failures for the week ended Sept. 10
number 1e4 against 121 last week. 1SS in the
like week OF 1905. 167 in 1904. 100 in 1908 and
122 In 1902.
The Canada failures for the week number ~
as against IA last week and SO In the, CORE
spending week last year.
Wheat including -four. exports from the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week ended Sept.
13 aggregated 4.a5S.216 blu against 2,4e6. o32
week. 1. 692. 404 this week last year, e. 295, 1854
in 1904 and 3. $40, 6T4 In 1901. For the past
eleven weeks Of the fiscal year the exports
S0,625.s45 against 17s3 1853 in 1905, Is, 396, III
in 1904 and 80 956, 1853 In 1901 Corn exports
for the week are es5,3s3 bu against 1928. 179 last
week, 1.226.06S year ago and 429,1bs in 1904.
For the fiscal year to date the exports
7.442.60 against II. S5S, 542 in 1905 and 6,170,
go in 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
WANT AID" AGENCIES OF
THE JOURNAL.
NNON~~~~
2nTT1yT1

SOUTH.
i A z = stnits:s2eos stevens Az.
Bicelow mrs. G. As d 2etI at.
Biackman Mrs. w. r.. 1901 Sd av q
Buchanan. W. g, 14e 2 Lake st.
SsssAIss Thompson sags g. 81 q 9
aa.sar ps,k D9F sss 1t s,. q !.
Garfield Pharmacy. 22d and Chicago az.
H5I;s5Tss. J: W.. TX rs II @ = $ Is
Horn, S. r.. 2s35 Chicago az.
8 Jones. 2451 Bloomington av.
KSinports T. + e., 2eth st and Lyndale Az 8.
Kruckeberg. II. c.. 1880 q 25th ct.
Earaoes s. I'd aa a Rrantn
Marshall & Co.. 1925 Nicollet av.
Morse, MORSE e. s.. 1902 Ii i ath s az s. ~
Pardoe. G. N: q Co.. Lake st and Bloomington
seiver t.'e &. g.. a7i5 ~ ast III st. t.
Upper 4 Chamberlain. 10th ct and 9th Nv g.
Mashburn. N. r. Lake st and Hennepin.
WttsP " F I'LL Fs sna bloomington au
NORTH.
b B,.5sss'q n.1.. Il 1z g e
Graben. o. H.. e42 eth a. n. ,& e.tll Z%55.
Harris, ": G.. Western and Bryant. q
HUM. G. H.. 90 Western ay.
ees.a Rr11 Pig e ssS! sSth as 81 ~
Robertson Drug Co.. 1921 Washington Az N.
]. w. Case. LyndAle 4 Western avs.
Sanger, H. A.. go Plymouth. I'D
Voegen Bros. 100 10th Az n. =.
Wilson. b. D.. 1900 10th az N. - .~
SOUTHEAST.
Hunt. 1914 University az Sc. rl., T =.
! Livingston, A., 616 14th az STD.
Thompson. ]: W.. 800 Washington Az 81.
Tufts Pharmacy, s18 4th ct Sc.
University Drug Store. 4o1 18th ay SH.
Waters. G. B.. Oak and Washington So. !,
NORTHEAST. -
Beuhler. D.. 1888 Adams st NE. z, "I..y.
Brede 4 Mkel. 18th Az and Main ct ME-.
Demeules. Mrs, COL Central Az. 80, =
East Side Office. 200 Central av. :,
Englund. D: c.. 408 Central az. -. x,
Esterley's Drug Store. 100 Adams st Nh.
Gormley 4 Moran. 20l Central Az.
Sandberr & Meurer, 9th and Central ~.
Wentworth CharIe1,' 812 Monroe st ME-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
PLENTY OF LOGS COMING
Sawmills Will Be Kept Running Till
River Freezes.

Logs sufficient to run the Mime
apo1is mills until the river freezes are
dr. drive yeke on the he way and IS now sorting
coming on from Little Falls and as logs
are coming over the dam at Brain
erd, it is probable that a third drive
may be in before ice closes the river.
Dams have been opened to give suf-
fcient stage Of water for driving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
kr tn1as Exchange. corrected. up to IL m,
MISUNDERSTANDING. extras per lb, 24c:
ssGne e. hrss. 22s creameries seconds
dairies seconds. 16hc; packing stock, fresh.
sweet. 161sc; state held. Sc. : :,
EGGS-Current receipts fresh case connt
case: $45o current receipts, stale, less current
receipts No. l. eandled 2oe dirties case $780,
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy. paraffined,
a aSMc; fancy; unparafined: 1oe; choice, paraf
daisies fancy, twins nats, islac; choice, twins
or fats, lie; of grades, twins or flats, DC;
Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular in
STYLE Lac; choice per ID, 12c; :, of grades,
ioc; longhorns, 1sc; brick. No. /. pararlned,
l3hat; No. !, unparalleled. 12hc: No. 2, 11Hc:
s sG ss r. :, 2@sc 1inburger: NJ 1. 12e: No T.
&C: on Eraues. ZGGSc; Swiss fancy Loaf old,
iiIe; choice, 1lQl12c; off grades, 1i@ec; fancy
e59es, aS;,o choice block 11@1oc on grades,
most, Ne: l. &c.; off grades, a@sc. w. 80
9N19NS=PeE 100 lbs, 81:
TnDSn EE.- re crate, $3.50.
VEGETABLES-New carrots. per BIZ. e5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
FOR SALE I1sCELLANEous

80, ~s-..eNAsNAeSAs - NseS5
PLANos-0UR nth ANNUAL crEARGuuT2
sale of hne pianos Is breaking ali records for
& piano selling In Minnesota Splendid pianos are
going for aboutzha1f their actual
wonder our store ID crowded with eager buy
ers. Our prices are S100 to $500 lower than
any house in the northwest. Extra discounts
this week 70 close the stock out at once.
Z Here are few sample bargains:
$125 buys Gabler piano, . Ia octayess
F215 buys 1900 Brinkerho1 piano, golden
oak case, full swing desk, pedals, 8 strings;
SO monthly.
SIZE full metal plate al 8 9octaves, duet mu-s
sic desk. A splendid bargain; IS monthly.
1886 buys $525 ;Hardman piano. & Only
tribe shopworn. A grand bargain IL you are
looking for something unusually fine: $40
s24o buys $3.50 steger piano tribe shop.
factory turns out; 81 monthly.
$1sG buys a $3.50 Lagopda piano, used, but IL,
excellent condition; empire style; mahogany
case; So monthly. e
1925 buys a $3.50 McPhtil piano. used only
five months; beautiful piano with glor-
Used pianos going for $1s, $2s, ss5, $50,
SEQ, $780, 500. $110. $3.50, $40. $165. $3.50,
$780, $2l0, $22O, 1926, $40, $3.50, $3.50.
Terms reduced for this sale to Sc So, q,
IS, So, 81 and SO month.
Foster & Waldo
86 9th St s. Corner Nicollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
Unye1I the City Hall.

Why is our beautiful municipal and
county building, for which Mime
apolitans paid more than million dol
viewf This question. has occurred to
almost every citizen time and again. A
highly interesting project for municipal
improvements, which contemplates the.
proper display Of our most imposing
building, will appear in T b Sunday
j ina tomorrow. Everybody
read it. FIJI .fsSss .5.E Szsz. &