davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
TO EXTEND YOUR LIFE.
Thinking an Exhaustive Process and
the Need the Brain Worker
Has Of Repair.

According to the theories propound-
ed recently by DR.. Wilhelm Ostwald.
of the University of Leipsic, in his
lecture before the students of Colum-
bia university. the length of human
life depends upon the store of psychic
energy which Is within the body. The
prolongation of life at pleasure, &C
cording TO his theory, should be mere
ly n question of revitalzing the body
occasionally with this mysterious
force, which travels through the nerv-
Gus system, anu which experiment has
shown to be closely akin to electricity.
DR.. Ostwald said in part:
Thinking Is the most exhaustive
kind of work, because 1t consumes
more OF this force than any physical
process. 1t has often been found.
upon stopping the process Of thought.
that this energy is transformed into
heat in the body, and at the same time
there Is less need of reinforcement OF
the supply Of energy. When | am en-
gagged In severe mental labor, as | have
been since coming to America I eat
twice as much as | do when | am not
so engaged This only shows that the
brain Is constantly using up a supply
of the energy, and to keep up brain
work we must keep supplying the en-
ergy from tho outside.
Most of this energy comes In
through the food which we eat, but
every sense impression, such as see
ing, hearing or feeling, conveys a GER
tain amount of force into the body.
When the body once receives the en-
ergy 1t acts just like any other ma
chine in its transferrences The ques-
tion of long life then is simply a ques-
tion of keeping up the supply. AS
long as the vital organs are able to
assimilate properly. thus providing
the body with the force that Is used
up in mental and physical processes.
person should remain young.-Bos-
ton Budget and Beacon.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
WHEN HANGING PICTURES.

Study suitability II subjects when
assigning pictures to their position,
as a picture that Is suitable in one
room may be entirely out of keeping
with the general character and Dur-
pose OF another
DO not crowd pictures. Too few aIr
preferable to too many, and plair
spaces are restful in their effect
Oil paintings, water colors, and line
drawings show the artists work aLd
what he meant 10 depict much better
when hung fiat against the wall-not
tilted.
Never hang glossy picture opposite
window, and never hang any picture
so high that it is hard to look at.
Do not hang pictures in pairs, and
do not hang two from one hook if tho
wire on both shows-the oblique lines
made by the two wires are very OBJ
jectionable.
A picture which shows heavy shad-
ows should be hung with the shadows.
away from the window, to make the
shadows seem natural ones.
Pictures are less apt to get skewcd
when dusting or by other means. II
hung on two hooks instead of one. The
lines of the wire are less Objectionable,
too, as they are horizontal and per-
pendicular, as are the lines of the
frame. When the wires can be entire
ly behind the picture, out OF sight, the
best effect is secured.-Prairie Farmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Spent More Than $1,000.

my wife suffered from lung trouble
for fifteen years, she tried a number Of
doctors and spent $1,000 without relief,
writes, w. w. Baker OF Plainview,
Neb. "She became very low and lost
all hope. A friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and, thanks to
this great remedy, it saved her life.
She enjoys better health than she has
known in ten years" Refuse substi-
tutes, For sale at all drug stores.
Special rates TO Los Angeles,
Portland, San Francisco n
many other points for SIS. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 81 to Oct. 81.
American Royal Live Stock
Show at Kansas City, S4.iO for
the round trip tickets, on sale
Oct. 5 to Is inclusive, with re.
turn limit Oct. IS.
J. B. WARNER, Agt.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Soft Gingerbread.

Break a fresh egg in bowl, stic
with a fork, add a tablespoonful OF
melted butter and fill the bowl half
full OF sour cream. Fill to the top
with New Orleans molasses, turn Into
a larger bowl, beat and add a cupful OF
-four into which has been sifted level
teaspoonful of soda. Add a teaspoon
ful each of ginger, allspice and CHINA
mon, and little salt. Bake in a
sheet.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
To Sell Eggs By the Pound.

To find a way to have hens lay
none but large eggs is the aims
of Investigations being made at
the agricultural experiment stat
ion in Missouri.
AT the same time an agitation
is going on among dealers in
poultry products to have eggs by
the pound instead of by the
dozen.
A retail grocer, when queS-
toned on the subject, said that
until recently he had never heard
the slightest complaint regarding
small eggs, although he had
been in the business twenty
years. But lately" lie said, "a
number of my prospective Gust
rs refused to buy because |
had only small eggs left in stock,
the larger ones having been pick
ed out by previous purchasers, /
have always sold eggs by the
dozen, but believe it would be
more fair to customers to sell by
weight. Some eggs are almost
twice the size of others, as | can
show you"
The grocer took from crate
two eggs. one large and other
small, and put them separately
upon the scales. The small egg
weighed IA ounces, the large
one 218 ounces.
THE customer who gets
dozen small eggs does not get his
moneys WORTH" said the grocer.
IF he bought his eggs by the
pound he would known that he
got what he paid for"
If eggs are sold by weight the
farmer will have to try and pro-
duce big eggs only. Scientific
men who have experimental de-
clare that this is by no means
impossible. And farmers have
had some success in private ex-
periments. Some are working
on the theory that the matter
of feeding has much to do with
the size of the eggs. Others be.
lieve that the solution may lie in
the crossing of certain breeds.
In fact, there are many theories
on the subject to which a good
many farmers are at present de-
voting attention. A rather un-
expected fact in this connection
has already been clearly estab-
tished, which is that the best
egg producers are the small
breeds. They lay more eggs in
a year, and as a general thing
their eggs are larger and more
uniform than those of the larger
fowls.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Worth Mentioning.

A subscriber wrote to Ne
braska paper and wanted to
know if alcohol will dissolve
sugar. 1T will" was the reply.
1T will also dissolve gold and
silver, and brick houses, and
horses, and happiness, and love,
and everything else worth hav-
ing"
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Moth in Carpets.

II the moths have got into a carpet
1t must be taken up, thoroughly
shaken, and pressed with a fiatiron as
hot as it will bear without scorching.
Then literally sprinkle the floor where
1t is to lie with spirits of turpentine.
pouring it into any cracks there may
be between the boards.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
For Washing Brushes.

Dissolve rock ammonia In the pro-
portion OF one ounce to two quarts or
water. Dip the bristles lightly in this
and move backward and forward.
Rinse thoroughly in cold water. shake
and dry in the sun.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Mousse.

A mousse is a smooth ice, usually
prepared with whipped cream. For a
coffee mousse" drip enough best
grade OF coffee TO make cupful quite
strong, but very clear; boil this to a
syrup with cup OF sugar and when
cool mix into pint of whipped cream;
put into mold and pack in ice and
salt couple OF hours.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-10-19
Concerning The Making of Falls
CITY.

nave YOU CNGl SCCu Tic WIG
gar factory? 1t is worth an
hour of your time to walk down
there and look it over. Go
down to the brewery and turn
east and keep going until you
come to a frame building by the
side OF a draw and there you
are.
Yor know when the vinegar
factory was first talked of our
wealthy men kind a laughed at
it. "Shucks,' they said,
whats the good of trying to
invest any money here. There
amt anything IN it for us that
we can see." But someway or
other Ned Towle and Tom Gist
and Billy Greenwald and Henry
Smith and few other foolish
fellows thought that a factory
could make raw material into
vinegar as we'll in Falls City as
anywhere else. SO they put
good hard earned cash into it
and let the wealthy men that
aren't worth thinkers dam to a
town go on laughing.
Now you Just go down and
see what a little nerve and en-
terprise is doing; Just see how
many farmers wagons are lined
up waiting to be weighed and
unloaded. Just see how many
farmers walk into the State
bank every day with checks for
apples, Gull apples at that, and
get their money and go out
to the merchants and spend a
little of it on Mollie and the
babies. Every dollar Of this
money is outside capital. The
factory sells the vinegar that is
made from these apples in st.
Louis and Kansas City. The
money which they get for the
vinegar is the money with
which they buy the apples and
which the farmers spend with
the merchants. SO you see it
is st. Louis and Kansas City
money that is being spent here.
And it is worth while remem-
bering that this money wouldn't
be here if it wasn't for Ned
Towle and Tom Gist and Billy
Greenwald and Henry Smith
that were laughed at by our
wealthy men who could see
nothing in it for them.
Just to give you an idea of
what the factory is doing let us
tell you few facts. 1t bought
and paid for n wagon loads of
apples Saturday. Apples that
would have been an utter waste
if the factory had not been here.
The machinery is started at
seven in the morning and
doesn't stop until midnight. 1t
was originally intended to make
eight tanks of vinegar, each one
holding 10000 gallons. These
eight tanks are now filled and
four more are being built. But
here is the best thing of all.
We hope our wealth men who
have had so much fun out of the
enterprise will read this. The
men who have financed the con.
cern will make at least 40 per
cent on their investment this
year.
The success of this enterprise
varities what The Tribune has
always contended. AS much
money can be made in Falls
City in any manufactury for
which our resources furnish the
raw material as can be made
anywhere. Auburn has made
as high as 100 per cent a year
on her canning factory. So has
Barada, SO can Falls City. We
can furnish the raw material
for every canned product just as
cheaply and just as abundantly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS

&
Minnesota Debenture company to Ed C-7Is1
Boomhour. part of lots IL and -, block -.
2. Minnehaha addition ........t.!.1.a $3.50
Mechanics and Workmen's Loan 81 Build Trf ~
ing association to G.. Dupont. part off,
block p, the Sibley addition. ...---..- 800
Monarch Elevator company to p. Miller.
lot 13, Monarch addition, tc..-----12
Louis Melgren and wife to Al A. Freden
and wife, lots I. 2. :. f. Danielson's
James Leek and wife to Charles Ham.
mond, lot s, bleck 3. Allen & Ander-
andrew sGn : Sf Hogsta atoi to Gust B. anderson. i:--'
lot II, block 2. John B. Jackson's adj
Jonas Guiiford and wife to Henry C. Sci:
Bell { Wagner's addition :.:-.-::. $500
NJ. L.. Eddy and husband to. J. Ii. Clark.
lot II. block 4. Summit Park addition 1,5G0
c. Dupont and wife to NJ. yosen, part .,
J.. II. Clark and husband to $. Scott.
lot u, block 4, Summit Park addf-
Nellie B: Churchill and husband to '
L.. Il. C. Kurtz. lot 4, block IS. Cal
cb n19n R "a c andlfnGn to Charles R Rrsni 400"
and wife, lot is. block 1. Chicago Lake
Franz aatk q aaT Rroohs TO n I, Olson lots .,
and 26. block IL. J. T.. Blaisdell's re-
.vised addition 1900
Charles E. Braden: administrator. to Anna
Bresky, lot 6, block I, Excelsior addi-
Walter j. Trask and wife to Hampshire
wold's addition Isl. 500
Frank E. Tallant and wife to Hermann
P: Pearson. lot Z. block 2. Elisha More's
addition LOS
State Loan company to Andrew II: Han
son and wife, lot s. block 10, Wilbur's
second addition 800
| William H. Sonntag and wife TO Emily
Inglett, part of lot /. block %. first
division of Remington Park 1.290
Andrew 7. Rydell and wife to Angus Eng
man, lot Ii, block 81. Bakers fourth
auuithpn IN
Charles Nee. Reeve and wife to A. Sull-
weld. part of lot 5. block 66, West Min
%neapolis, second division .......... 60
George F.. Perkins. administrator. to Ca
mile Lucier. lot %. block 5. RoSedale
Park addition ........ 90
John T. Barnum and wife to William W..
Bartlett, lots .. 10 and IL. Wallace's
addition 900
Joseph Berning and wife to Christ Bah
Ter, In section 20. township 120, range
% 800
Thomas III. Cowdin and wife to John
Siegrist. lots /. 2. 8, block 62. REM
ington's second addition .......... 200
Total SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
BUILDING PERMITS

William J. Brombach, H33 Second avenue
s.. two-story frame dwelling .......... $500
Joseph johnson. 1913 Johnson street NE.
two-story frame dwelling ......... 1000
John Z. Carlson. 1904 Bloomington ave-
rue. two-story frame. dwelling $500. 1000
Fred Anderson. 2204 Fremont avenue S,
two-story frame dwelling .......... 5000
n. n. Bonner. 1882 ColfaX avenue S. two
story frame dwelling ................ 1900
story frame dwelling 1900
Seven minor permits ............ 1000
= Total. thirteen permits so, 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
FOR ALE-MIsCELIANEo

FOR saloon SATURDAY lush TAILOR
Ing Co.. 3O1 LIST av S, will close out at ex-
acrly half price all their unclaimed fine tail
cred to measure suits. Many of these suits
are all year round weights. This is the
greatest opportunity eyer offered in high grade
fully. look for yonr size. See the materials
and the regular price and the cut price. 1t
Will cost You nothin. to, come and see if we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL

> Improved: - ~.
-. ! ~ Continued. ~.
ern plumbing. in eighth ward; one block from
carline. 31O9 LIST ay S.. l+. :.
DUPLEX HOUSE IN PROSPECT PARK;LARGE
lot. good barn.: Lake and City, Realty Co.. GIG
Guaranty Loan Bldg. 90. s- .-:
NJ. Hayes, attorney. corner Hennepln and 7th.
LOWRY & WRLLING. BUILDING. .CoNTRAC.
tors. Get cur estimates. 3O6 Boston block.
WE FURNISH PLANS N BUILDING LOANS.
Atkinson. SIG Guaranty Loan building.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR { WITH
Harris & Houston, 70G Andrus building.
FOR sALE-HoUsE, TO BE MOVED OFF.
II. n. Burt. PA Sth st s. " : ~
Lot N HOUSE FOR SALE, $500, ss4s
7Nicolletr av.-. o.. TX. T., :. - .~- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
%MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

MlNNEIONkA PROPERTY
TEN ACRES ONE BLOCK FROM PUBLIC
shore and one-half mile from trolley; 800 bear
two acres of blackberries; large new S-room
house, beautiful place; only Sc, 600.
E. Eight acres one-half mile from trolley. in
Guiding $50. 'eet OF fine shore. 1000 bearing
apple trees, plums, grapes, currants, raspber.
ries and one and one half acres Of fine aspara-
gus; price only, 5000. ,.s-a-..3~.
10 summer cottages for rent ranging in price
from 500 to $3.50. for the season.
a.. s. Apgar, Excelsior. Lake. Minnetonka.
MIMI The only agent dealing in Minnetonka
property exclusively. Catalogue free. -
FOUR AND. FIVE-RooM COTTAGES o
rent Wayzata Station. ~ ~
- Five and ten-acre. fruit tracts. for sale.
Bookings now being made for
lions at "Northland Inn. Telephone South
.7C1-J2 Or =
-. 80 @Mofett, 500 Temple Court. g.. ~
A VERY ATTRACTIVE s-RooM COTTAGE ON
Big Island. 80 feet nice safe shore. one mile
from Amusement park: lcehouse filed. nice
go with house. If not sold by April Is will
be rented. aNewha1l, $50 Temple Court.
DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR NEW PLAT
OF lots foe sale at Cottagewood; remember the
Donaldson property is being cut up and offered
as building lots. Edmund G.. Walton Agency,
III 4th st S. ''.
RowBoATs FOR SALE, RoWBoATs RENTED
by week, month, season: liberal terms to par
ties having livery sites. Baker Boat Works.
Wayzata.
A BEAUTIFULLY WooDED MINNETONKA
lot free for the best name for new subdivfs-
lon. American Suburbs Co.. 324 Kasota block.
ORDER YOUR TRUscoTT LAUNcH AMI
boats now to insure spring delivery. "
HAYNES ALTO Co.. 22O 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
CRADLE, ALTAR, A
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
Hinshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.. so Twelfth
avenue Sc. 3 boy.
Witha, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W., 1921 Chestnut
avenue, q girl.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L., 9le Fifth ave
nue. S. n be-.
Grumpy. Mt. and Mrs. ]. NJ, 22s3 Penn ave
christy. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.. 1897 Second
o,conneil. Mr.. and Mrs. John, 1916 Bryant
avenue n, a boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Axel Hen-ikson and Alr,a Larson.
John S. Keller an1 Noble T.. Daniels.
Leon Il. ST. John and Julliaett A.. WahI.
DEATHS.
Stafney. Engeltfecht. city hospital.
Larson. Anton. Swedish hospital.
O,Connor. Charles. city hospital.
Bentzen. Carl NJ, Norwegian Deaconess Lutn'
eran hospital.
Chase, Dwight. 3o4 f street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
WANTED-REAI. ESTATE


Continued 80 - p
THREE OR FIVE ACRES LAND. SUITABLE
for garden and chickens. with buildings,
near s~treetcar line. G. G. Richardson, II
Maple st.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY IN FARMS, LOTS,
houses or fats that you really want to sell,
list them with Geo.. H. Root. 320-23 Century
bldg. , -. -. r..@
LIST YOUR PROPERTY-WE HAVE BUYERS
for all kinds improved and unimproved land.
WANTED-TO BUY 4 OR Broom COTTAGE,
with barn: must be easy terms: give full
particulars. Address 64S5. Journal.
wANTED-BEsT HOME THAT CAN BE
bought from $1,000 to $1,000. Phone Main
1916 J. -
,-Walworth counties, S. D. Address 1855, Jour
nal. 49," 49, " IL (
MODERN HOUSE ANYWHERE FROM So, 00t
to 81 900. Miss Currier, Main 4316 ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

sUnimproyed., -, sc4ais1
sH%>HsPEc1AL BARGA AIMS IN LOTS 'TEa2&
~s$S00-Each, lots Holmes 'av s. near E321. -
" $85O-Each, lots Knox av $. near 31st: ~
81 ,253-Lot. Irving av S, near 22d st.
$27j-Lots, Aldrich av S. hear 42d st.
303-Lo corner Aldrich av S and AID. ST..
$30o-Lots. Lyndale av S, near Add st.
$iO0-LOt, Emerson ay S, near 32d St. go
Croker & Abbott. o13 Bank OF Commerce,
S245 BUYS CoRNER 37th AND ELYNDALE;
- = city, water and gas: lies fine. z 4 *.tn:,
$3.50. for lot on Bryant av, near 3oth; water,
%>mig walk and gas. -,~e... -. ~ 49,.
$500, on Humboldt, close TO 32d; water, walk
and gas; OILY two left. .&tr-="
go. Croker g. ~CrOWell, $780, ~.- -~
315 Bank of Commerce Building: g.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON LOWRY HILL At
your own price for Il few days; come and take
your choice; several lots on 9th NV N and lrv-
ing, must be sold to. the highest bidder. Her.
mann. 40 Phoenix. ./v.r= Wis 80 -.
ABOUT SIX ACRES, soR:E HIGHLAND
front and boulevard severed; low price if sold
before April /. George Odlum, 300 Phoenix
building. -..u-. .. -. D.,
$500 WILL BUY ~ ACRES ON MINNEHAHA
boulevard; good. soil. all under cultivation;
terms 500 down and $50 every six months.
William Hendricks, $50 Guaranty Loan.
OUR LIST OF VACANT LOT IS NOW READY,
Call on us at our new building. ia 4th st S
Edmund G. Walton Agency. =
SIX VOLUMES, ALDUS EDITION, FRENCH
Classics, for sale or exchange. Address '71o5
Journal. --:---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
WOOD AND COAL

SOUND MIXED coRDWooD, SAWED, $5.75i
oak. dry. s6.75; best grades of coal. E.
Field Fuel Co, s19 Hennepin. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
PIANO CREDIT BILL NOTICE.

= 11ANO ChEO1I BILL NO1ICE, -.
During the past month we have been con-
Quoting a word, contest and have issued a
large, number of credit bills, some OF which
will doubtless be offered for sale In these
columns by people who already nave pianos,
and for the guidance and protection Of the
public we submit the following: Credit bills
honored only at the warerooms Of the W., w.
kimball- Co., Minneapolis or st. Paul, where
they viii apply as part purchase price on
: any new kimball piano at regular marked
retail price. Not more than. one credit Dill
can be applied on the same piano.. nor can
they be applied OIL accounts now running with
us. Transfer Of credit bill must be made IN
the sales manager. We would particularly
warn you against misleading ads inserted In
these columns. In an enGeayor to depreciate
the value of these credit bills. To any one
desiring to purchase q, piano, they mean just
Sc mucn money. '' - -
W. w. kimball Co., :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
O ~RENT-Ofices.

FOR RENT-Offices. faa&
FINE ROOMS IN THE MCCLURE BUILDING,
9th st. between Ceoa" and Minnesota SITS,
St. Paul: best location in the city for millin-
ers and dresSnakers; elevator and janftor ser
vice. Address Candy Il Meier, 90 T. Attn st,
st. Pail. Min. .... =:
DESIRABLE OFFICE OF ONE, TWO N
three rooms, with hot. ard cold water. One
small office with light aid telephone; also
desk room for rent. Inquire at 666 Bank OF
Minneapolis building.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND SPACE IN NEW
building, 111-113 9th st S.
Inquire L.. Fl. Fawkes. owner.
DEsKRooM IN LARGE OFFICE IN ONE OF
best blocks in. city. Address CSC. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved

:... Improved .:.,y
SNAP IN MODERN HOME
So, 20O-Splendil seven-room house, east
front. full basement. good furnace, large lot.
hardwood finish, hardwood floors, large columns
between rooms, thoroughly. ,up-to-date bath
room with open plumbing nickel finish; prop
erty in first class repair and certainly could
not be duplicated for our price; located on
Fremont av n near 9th. Can be seen at any
time. Call for particulars.
Moore Bros. & Sawyer
211 Ninnllaf nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH AV S;
feather ands cut flowers and plants: doral do.
signs for all occasions. Il. G. phone 172S.
GET PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS AND IE.
signs Of Latham, florist, SO 10th st s. h..sors
ordering lseHhere.
LOnAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; .TELE.
graph or phone. Nagei.s. Ills w Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
DYE1NG AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIC Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works, 1875 Hennepin av. Both phones.
STERLING DYE HoUsE-French Dry Clearing.
500 4th av s. T. c. 1892: NV. s 449 J3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

o o o o o Q = Q o 9 o 90. o
Corner. 19Sx157 feet to 20-foot alley. o
with exclusive railroad trackage; also con- o
yenient to depots, mills, etc.; will sell or o
lease; terms to suit. -s>t -, "a o
], = :. Thorpe Bros, -Andrus Bl6g. G=.- o
o o 0 0 o 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
~ w. w. kimball Co.,
2o-21 9th st s. between Hennepin and Nicollet.

PI~ANos-GREAT SALE OF IS NEW PIANOS
just purchased at a great sacrifice. The man
fufacturer needed money. and. we got them way
below the cost of production. They are
ding at practically half price. You can save
$1Ou to 5000 at this great sale. Call early If
you want one OF the best bargains ever Of
fered in Minneapolis; used uprlghts going at
500. Easy terms of SIS, 81, IS, Sc, 81, IS and
$40 a month. Foster & Waldo, 3G 9th st S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE.
Buy the l.. x. L.. Cement Block Machines,
the best In the market today for the money.
Write for circulars and price list.
Room E. Metropolitan Life building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Sold under patent No. S0224O.
WE TRUST EVERYBoDY-EAsY PAYMENTs;
billiard tables, bar fixtures, bowling alleys;
cheapest prices: our statesmen work on d
salary; in dealing witt us you do not have
TO pay commissions or middlemen's profits,
Inc Brunswick Bake CoileLuer Co., Miune.
apolis. MINI. " .s ~ -
ONE 1sxshxloINcH WoRTH1NGToN N
two 6x4xI-inch Knowles duplex steam pumps,
one 2O-inch by 12-foot bed iron turning lathe,
al in good condition; will be sold cheap.
enterprise NJ tchine Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
WALL PAPER-WALL PAPER-ARTIsrIC y.
signs, latest shades and color effects. Prices
right to make early business. Painting, en-
st s, opposite n Y. Life building.