davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
FATHER cUsHNAHAN JUBILEE.
Special Services In Honor Of Esteemed
Churchman'S Long Service.

ogden. June 25.-The silver Jubilee,
celebrating the twenty-hfth annivers-
airy of the appointment Of Rev. Father
p w. Cushnahan as priest over the
ogden parish 81 the st. Joseph Catho-
Nc church. was celebrated yesterday
by the members OF his congregation
az 1880 o'clock IN the morning. Ponu-
fetal mass was conducted by Rev.
bishop Seaman Of Salt Lake City. who
WAS assisted by Father Sheehan OF
Austin New: Father Gunan. president
Of All Hollows college, Salt Lake,
Father Rosen. vice president OF the All
HslioWs college. Salt Lake, and Father
Kelley ~ Salt Lake City
An interesting sermon was preached
by Rev. Father Thompson OF Bozeman.
Mont. who dWelt upon the duties OF "A
priest iu the Catholic church. and said
that De believed Father Cushnahan
had fulfilled his every duty TO the best
a. his ability. and II the people OF Og-
den were asked this question. the an
sUer would come yes" thousand
times yes The attendance al the ser
vices was large The church was beau
tifuIly decorated for the occasion,
The visiting priests partook Of a
sumptuous repasi at the home OF
Father Cushnahal az uoOn I'm the aft
ernoon a drive was taken through OK
den canyon, and a stop made az the
Hermitage. where Mayor Il. NJ. COnroy
500 behalf Of the congregation and citi-
zens OF ogden presented Father Cush.
uanan with a check for handsome
amount as a token OF their love ana
esteem The pries, ftelinglv rasponded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
FUNERAL OF W. ]. LARKINs.
Farr.Wcst Westinghouse Scene of I'M
prcssiyc Services.

Ogden, June 25-Peacefullv the
mortal remains ~ William j. iarkns.
who met his death last Wednesday
beneath a loaded wagon, were laid 10
rest in the family burial ground iu
the ogden City cemetery, Bishop Jas.
Martin defeating the grave The Far
West meetlngh0use whence the funeral
services were held was entirely made
Quatc TO accommodate the large gath
ering Of friends who desired 10 pay q
tribute Of respect TO his memory The
sunday school officers and teachers as
sembled at the home of the deceased
and accompanied the remains in a
body 10 the Westinghouse where each
enc passed around his bier and drop
ped a bouquet Of roses and other low
ers on the caskct until Il was covered
with flowers TO a depth Of 70 inches.
The deceased was the first Sunday
school superintendent Of the ward
Impressive funeral services over his
remains were commenced at o'clock,
Bishop James Martin presiding. The
ward choir sang from the sunday
school hymn book Wanted on the
other side" Did You Think TO Pray?'
and Guide Me 10 Thee" The speakers
were Elders John r. Barns Of Rays
vile, James Webster OF Grant. Ida.
James Mack. T. 4. Larhn, n. J. Har-
ris, Samuel Dye and Bishop Martin.
who testified Of the true worth and
sterling character OF the deceased. Of
his devotion 10 the Latter-day Saint
faith and his love for mankind. always
being on hand TO do good and 10 help
his fellow man % live nearer "a God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
ATTEMPTED MURDER
N OGDEN CANYON
n T. Page Accuses Laurence
Farse Of Serious.
Assault.
cusHNAHAN SILVER JUBILEE.
,.,hollcs Celebrate 25th Anniversary
OF Esteemed Churchman'S Adj
vent In Ogden.

erien June 25.-Accordlng To the
Amy told by ora F. Page, a muir
ssrous assault was made upon him hy
laurence Farse, both Of salt Lake
cey yesterday afternoon on the noun
,oln side in ogden canyon, Page Is 4
,o,ng man, while Farse is much older
n sppears that Page a short time ago
vas keeping company with Fdrse's
daughter, but the two broke W, how
over he remained on friendsly terms
with the girl and her mother, and sew
,ral times met Mrs. Farse and talked
with her. This news reached her hus-
hands ears, and being Of a jealous lis
posltlon he called at Pages room IN
SAT- Lake and had a row with him.
hDt after an explanation he appeared TO
be satisfied and left Page. apparently
feeling an right In order that no fur
ther trouble should ensue Page came
10 ogden 10 days ago, and secured A
fob IN the depot yards. Yesterday about
noon ne finished his work and was
walking up town when he met Farse,
who asked him 10 go up Ogden canyon
for the afternoon, saying he would pay
all the expenses. Page consented, AMI
they drove up TO the Hermitage, then
took a walk up into the mountain.
They had gone some distance and stood
looking down al the road, when Page
says he was struck a sudden blow on
the back OF the head, and fell forward
down the mountain side. He did not
realize what struck him, and rolled
about 100 feet down into some brush,
where he lay unconscious for he does
not know how long When he regain
ed consciousness he arose and looked
around him, and saw Farse making for
him out OF the brush; realizing his no,
stlon he ran down the mountain side,
and says Farse followed him. As he
ran down the road towards the Her
mitage he met Sheriff Sebrlng, 10
whom he related his experience, and
the sheriff took both men into custody.
and brought them 10 the county jail.
Page has cash on the back OF his
head. and his face is scratched and
bruised considerably Farse declares
he did not strike Page but says Page
attempted TO assault him; he has only
a slight cut on his hand. The affair
Will be thoroughly investigated by the
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
MEETS DEATH IN MOUNTAINS.
John shear, Wandcrs Away From
County Inirmary.

= Nf'N AAi WI q 20 l'f'itNA. tNNN
Provo. Utah Co June 25--Johu
Shears. am inmate Of the county in-
Urinary. left the place about o week
ago. and after making inquiry Tor
him 10 SpringviIlc and Provo. and
falling 10 get any trace of him. Supt
Hales notified sheriff Harmon OF his
absence Nothing was heard of the
man tll Sunday afternoon, when Dr.
Christensen and oscar Lee. who were
In Slate canyon. east OF the intrmary,
prospecting. found the remains Of Mr
Shears The indications We're that
he had fallen from a clin and had been
Killed by the fan The sherif7s office
was notified and VIII bring the re-
mains 20 town for burial
The deceased was a native ~ New
York. and was about % years OF age
lie lived On Jackson Michigan. and
later IN YpsndntL North Dakota. be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
BOUNTIFUL.
NEW BANK OPENING.
Missionary Soclal--Ncdding Of Joseph
r. Day and Miss Alice Hampton


T., Day and Miss Alice Hampton.
Special Correspondence.
Bounuful. Davis Co. June 2i-The
Bountiful State bank opened for bust
ness on the 18th, with Charles r. Ma
hey as cashier. Since the opening the
business Of the concern has been very
good. The fixtures fot the bank had
been delayed several days. but have
now arrived and are placed I'm position.
Mr.. Snyder who opened a tailor shop
here some weeks ago, has skipped
leaving his rent and several bills IN.
paid, so Il is reported,
FAREWELL SOCIABLE.
4 very pleasant farewell party was
given az the home Of Ira j. S.oker by
the silver band on the evening Of the
22nd. Elder Stoker Is o member OF the
band, and left for O mission Ia Eng
land the following day, IN company
with David Tolman and Archer VII
ley, the last named going to Germany.
WILL HONOR THE FOURTH.
A committee under the auspices Of
the Sunday school and the NJ. A.
is making arrangements for the cele-
bration OF the Fourth OF July.
Joseph +. Day and Miss Alice Ramp
ton were married IN the Salt Lake tent
pie on the 20th inst. and are now To-
Gated IN their new brick cottage az
Bountiful Their numerous friends
wish them success through their Jour
ncy Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
MISS scowFIELD SUMMONED.


Ogden. June 25.-Miss Elizabeth Scow-
field, a well known and highly respect
ca young lady Of Hooper. Weber coun-
~ passed peacefully from mortality
saturday afternoon az the ogden Gem
eral hospital after lingering Illness
from tubercular peritonitts Mis-
scoWiield was the 97-year-od daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs William Henry Scow.
field. She was born al Hooper oct 26.
ISIS She was a young lady Of noble
thoughts and aspirations. and was
very ambitious In life. and her death
has brought grief not only to her many
relatives. but 10 a host Of friends Her
remains are at Larkin q Sons under
taking parlors, where they can he
viewed Tuesday evening after o'clock
wednesday morning the body will be
removed TO the family residence in
South Hooper. and az o'clock in the
afternoon the funeral services will bt
held at the Westinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

VIII sell Special Summer Tourist
Tickets to Canadian and New England
Points, at one fare plus Two Dollars
for Fifteen day limit from Chicago.
and one fare plus Four Dollars Tor
Thirty day limit from Chicago, In
formation given on application to Mr..
Chas. + Johnson, No 81 Seventeenth
St Denver, Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

ed a brilliant reception TO be given
this afteroon in honor Of Father Cush
nahan at the Virginia hotel. which wifi
be largely attended by members OF the
church and invited guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

10 remove. has brought a suit for $50
damages against the members Of the
council and City Marshal Henry for
the ejectment The question involved Is
whether the council has the right to
hold an executive session under the
form OF committee Of the whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
ANCIENT ROME

Is now merely a memory Of the past Bal
lard's Snow Eminent Is the family lint!
mcnt o. the twentieth century A post
tive cure for Rheumati sm. Burns. Cuts
Spralns Neuralgia. etc. Mr. C.. H. Run
YOU stanberry Mo. writes: Il hav
used Snow Eminent for Rheumatism an
an pain can't say enough in rs praise
Scld BY z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, il2 an
lli South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TAKE A CHANCE

Have YOU seen the Real Estate Day
prize list saltair June 26. Look it up.
Tickets for sale by all members Of the
Association and at Headquarters. 70
west Second South.
The human fish al Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
REAL ESTATE DAY
Saltair June 29th

over 30 prizes, Tickets 25c each.
For sale by an members OF tho 8ssocia-
ton, and at headquarters. 10 West Sec
oud South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
T oday $ Ogden News

A funeral cortege half a mile long
followed his remains 10 their last rest
ing place. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
The Utah Dental association has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year Or. Fred Meakin, salt
Lake president. Or. j +. Snedaker
Ogden. first vice president, DR. Joseph
j. Grant kaysyille second vice presi-
dent. DR.. j A. Anderson. salt Lake,
secretary and treasurer. Board Of
Censofs. Dr. George Ellerbeok, salt
Lake chairman Or. II X Weber.
salt Lake and Dr. a. h Dunford, salt
Lake After the election of officers
the dentists and their ladies enjoyed
drive NJ ogden cans1n and q trout
and chicken dinner M the Hermitage
5000 DAMAGE SUIT
a 5000 damage suit has been filed
In the Second district court by W. y.
Brown, guardian ad Item for Phyllis
Brown. his daughter. q minor against
the Ogden Rapid Transit company. The
complaint reCites that on May :, the
child was riding down Twenty-ffth
street on a bicycle that she was
struck by an electric car. Knocked 20
the pavement. and received severe
permanent injuries That the acct
dent was caused through the car be-
irg propelled at a rapid speed and
that the mofounan failed to sound the
bell of warning.
CAR JUMPS THE TRACK.
a slight accident occurred yesterday
afternoon ON the Rapid Transit car
line. a car from Gienwood park was
pulling two trailer cars which We're
heavily loaded With passengers, As
the cars We're moving az "a good rate
Of speed. the last trailer jumped the
track and was thrown with consider
able force against q trolley polecrush-
ing iu the side OF the car Fortunately
the seats ran along the side OF the
car and as 1t left the track. the pas
seugcrs jumped up from their seats
and mo- one was hurt.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
James VI Wallis and wife Of Pres
ton. Idaho. spent Yesterday IN Ogden
visiting with relatives, and left for
Salt Lake last evening.
Prof r. a. Sullivan Of Denver Is
spending few days IN Ogden on
business
At ,he Fifth ward institute next
Tuesday evening dancing party viii
be- given On honor of Clyde ". Lind
say, who leaves Wednesday morning
ON mission to Switzerland and Ger
many
The Elks have arranged FOR an out
ing Wednesday at GlenWood park.
IN the evening they viii have some
fine bicycle races. among them an Aus
tralIan pursuit race.
Mrs. G.. +. Osgood had n purse con-
tanning 81 in money and promissory
notes valued az $500 stolen from a
baby carriage Saturday afternoon IN
front of her husbands office.
William J Salmon has returned home
from two years mission In England.
I'm the case Of John Woo1feld
against Joseph Barker suit brought
10 quiet title TO a piece Of land az
North ogden and $500 damages, the
Jury brought a verdict Saturday even
ing in favor OF the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

Manager. g. 4 LArki-.
&c Ath 81 Telephone INK
Advertisements fur m. Daily
Saturday aud Semi. Weekly News
accepted on ~. fafls ma - Al
the Salt Lake sfnco.
--
Ciroulstor. John J. HeGr.uon
ms wash Ar Ind Ts.. III
Once Nth Lambert Payer ca
Payment. fer the Daily, SATURDAY.
ana semi-Weat'y News should b
made 70 the circulStor. Delivery
MADE by carrier On the sams tsTbas
as In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
PROVO DEPARTMENT

delivered every Sunday
Il
ChurchW Works North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

fore coming 10 Utah For several
years after coming west he followed the
occupation OF prospecting. About ten
wears ago he had % severe attack OF
illness and has since been IN the I'M
Urinary a daughter Mrs Caroline
Whitney is living II Ypsilani North
Dakota.
JURORS FOR JULY COURT TERN
The following Jurors have been
drawn for the July term OF the Fourth
district court. yeuire retuuable July 9.
American Fork-Wm $ Robinson.
Samue. Greenwood. William Hunter
Thomas BaUatt James w Peterson.
Jr Proyo--Johu r. Beasley, Albert
ManWarine David n Jones. Samuel
"a Jepparsou. w. II Roberts Lehi-
Elisha Peck Jr.. Geo G. Phillips. Alph-
mgo N. Davis. William Bone Jr. Span
ish T1rk-Hebcf JeX Pays0n-Hy.
rum Reece. Joseph ReeCe Pleasant
Gruye-Charles Warwick. James o.
Bullock. Frank Banks SantaQuin-
TAYLOR Aipine-E. Healey. Lincoln
Fred Ferguson
The case Of ID. C. Fulimer eli a. vs.
NapIeton has been submitted and taken
under Amusement 10y Judge Booth ,ll
the 3Oth
UTAH COUNTY FAIR SUPERIN-
TENDENTs.
The Utah county fair directors have
appointed the following superintendent,
of deuartments for the Utah county
fair 90 be- held n Provo. sept %. g. =
and ~ 1906. Department A.hoIscs. Jo-
seph +. FaUcr. Provo. department y.
cattle Thomas J.. Nehemiah. Spring
Vile: department, o., sheep. Aamon Neb-
eker. Pays0n department d. hogs
Richard Wadlcy. Pleasant Grove. d.
parimenf =. poultry Fay Holbrook,
Provo. department r. dairy W. W
Goodrich Provo. r. T. ID 80. .. de-
psrtment q agriculture. T.. +. Decker.
Provo. department. H. horticulture
william 81. Royance. Provo depart
men, ]. manufactures. Joseph Broad
bent. Provo. department J, minerals
Jesse knight. Provo. department X
fine arts. John Hafan. spr.ngvlile, de-
partmenf L. WOmen's work Miss Lu-
che Young. Provo. department NJ. edu.
cation. l.. p Essertsen, Provo.
MED9lNh BELLE,
George II. Dunn. OF Spr.ugvillc, and
Jennie L. Rradburn ~ Pittsdeld, Ms
were married here Saturday by Rev. r.
u Johnston.
A marriage license has been issued
To- Andrew r. Morgan and Vivian
Reese. both of Spanish Fork
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The speakers az the tabernacle yes
terday were Elders Frank Hinckley aud
Albert Monwaring.
The Butchers and Grocers' associa-
lion has decided 20 give its employees
half holiday every Thursday after
noon during the months Of July and
August 4 committee has also been
APPOINTED 90 confer with other mer-
chants Tor the purpose ~ converting
them 10 make the half holiday general
with an business firms IN the city.
Frank Smith Of Springvile, was
fned geo Saturday by Justice Noon.
f,r stealing some table ware from the
Grifr house. where be was eating
supper Friday night.
4. r. Accord the newspaper man who
refused 20 leave the council chamber
Monday evening. when the council went
into committee Of the whole. and whom
CITY Marshal Henry vas then ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

Be Bright and FaIr--Bathe at saItair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

fore coming 10 Utah. For several
years after coming west he followed the
occupation OF prospecting. About ten
wears ago he had O severe attack OF
illness and has since been In the I'M
Urinary a daughter Mrs Caroline
Whitney is living IL Ypsilanti. North
Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
IrRoRs 100 ia corRr TERM

UTAH COUNTY FAIR SUPERIN-
TENDENTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
DRINKS AND CIGARS
MUST NOT Be MA sKED
Havana" and RYE" to Be All
Words Imply Under New
Law.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Cigar manu-
facturers and wholesale liquor dealers
are preparing for the operation of the
national pure food law, which will 60
into effect Jan. l. In the case Of eli
gar manufacturers, all words are elimi.
mated which tend to make the consum.
er believe that the material used is
better than it really is.
Many cigars which are sold for gen
uine Havanas and which have been
packed in boxes on which the word
Havana is labeled will be under the
ban when the pure food law goes into
effect. Manufacturers of cigars who
are placing orders for boxes are leaving
out the word Havana unless the
cigars intended to be packed therein
really are >s<.vana. Unless the eli
gars are composed of all Havana to-
bacco it is against the law to labe
them as "clear Havana cigars.'
Liquor dealers will have to revise
their labels. Whisky which is now la
beled "pure rye" with some desig
mated brand cannot be thus labeled
after Jan. l, unless the liquor is al
rye and contains no spirits. Mos
whiskies are blended; that is, they arr
composed of rye whisky, bourbon whis
gy and spirits. The pure food Law
is plain in that it prescribes that M
labels tending to deceive shall be at
tached to anything that is to be con
sumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
HANDS OF CHILDREN
TROPHIES OF SOLDIERS
New Stories of Revolving Cruelties At
tending Quest for Rubber in the
Congo Told by Missionary. -. -

Special Cable to The Journal.
London, Dec. 1.-More horrors from
the Rev. Joseph Clark, American Ban
fist missionary at Ikoko, which ia re.
printed in the journal Of the Congo Re
form association.
Since 1898 a fourishing town Of
1000 inhabitants has been reduced to
covering hamlet Of 600. The district
has been drained Of rubber and Of ITS
life-blood by methods illustrated by
the following quotations from Mr..
Clark's diary: --.'. FL. ,..,..
;" Imagine the soldiers returning from
fighting some rebels; see, on the bow
someth nance on it. poe ana Ppnae Of
the hands Fright hands) of sixteen war.
riors they have slain. Warriors!
Don't you see among them the hands
Of little children and girls (youne
girls or boys)P I have seen them. /
have seen where even the trophy has
been cut off while yet the poor heart
beat strongly, enough to shoot the
blood from the cut arteries to dis.
lance of fully four feet.'
"We have seen a child of between
and 4 years Of age, whose hand was
cut off by soldiers Of the state. The
soldiers began to cut off the left hand
but noticed their mistake and ther
severed the right one.
"Nearly all Ikoko is in the bush
this everlasting rubber is sending lots
into eternity and many to live like
wild beasts in the woods, where they
are afraid to make fire for fear OF
attracting the manhunters.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Dunsmoor's Argument Overcome

A party wishing to purchase a lot in
Harriet Heights fronting on the boule-
ward south shore of Lake Harriet,
wanted to get reduction of 800 from
the, schedule price, because he would
build an $4,000 house. which would be
a benefit to other property in that
vicinity. In order to overcome this
claim, Mr.. Dunsmoor stated that the
original plans of plating had been
changed, and they had sacrificed a
$4,000 lot at the junction of Morgan
avenue and the boulevard, to be used
as a park, which would make a cozy
nook for .neighborhood picnics and chill
dren 8 Fairgrounds, and for that rea-
son they ought to get few hundred
dollars more for lots in that vicinity,
instead Of taking less than the .sched-
ule price. "Well," says the customer,
"the cozy nook is all right, but there
is a beautiful park on every lot, and
park all along the boulevard in front,
which makes cozy hooks for picnies
and Fairgrounds On each lot. There
fore [ do not see that that little park
would be Of any particular benefit to
me- Dunsmoor gave up the argument
and sold him the lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
terry in the residence of H., NJ. Clark, New

Tery IN the residence OF H. M Clark, New
A. = Dorr,. architect, reports the contract
to erect the foundation for the Pearce- Walton
building on Ninth and Nicollet avenue was
Mrs I. H; Young, 2el2 Girard avenue S, has
plans by Glenn L. Saxton, architect, for n
frame residence which she will have erected
F. r. Halls, Gil East Twent Use o Street,
has let the contract to erect his frame resi-
dence at s447 Grand avenue to c.. O.. Carlson.
$4,000. - =. 'i'l'A' eo' ''
Hans Iverson, e51 Adams street NE, has
25x45, at 40 Madison street NE. work to be
completed in the spring. Cost, $4,000. !,
IN, NJ J. .o'Neil has the plumbing and gas fit;
44iS washburn avenue s. and s the fiat residence s
for Axel Lindquist at 1927 Bryant avenue N. 1
!, Work has begun by the day on the founda-
CO.'S w warehouse on N Thrd avenue t and
Seventh street. Harry W. Jones. architect
r. Clark, 1920 Washburn avenue S. has let
dence at 442s Washburn avenue $ to F. P.
White. 1t will be .22x26. Cost, $500.
=, The Spencer Kellogg company Of Buffalo, n.
Oils and work will be started soon for the
erection Of a linseed oil mill. H.. =,
F. D. orff architect, reports the contract
eo7.e11 Hennepin avenue let to W. a. Fisher
& Co. Cost, $500. t,85 ;s.s.s5
L. A. Lamoreaux, architect, reports J. &
dation for DR.. Eitels hospital building on
Fred Hafften has plans for a frame resi-
dence, 24x3o. which he will erect at s141 Lyn-
next next 't Cost s., 800. 'e e'l'pi''s "''
A. E.. Rydlum secured the contract to erect
Lindstrom s. Williams, architects. Cost, $4,000.
A. E. Rydlum has secured the contract to
change frame dwelling into four hats at
1924 Stevens avenue for s. S. Thorpe. Cost,
So $780, ~ cd ..''=rt:s 3D. g.. .-s-. . 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Chicago and Return $3.50 Via North.
Western Line.

Tickets on sale Dec. to 5. Return
limit Dec IL. For tickets and infor-
nation call at 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, or 1896 Robert street, st.
Paul. S.