davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-01
Loeements Ouyrlers

| NOUS AVOu6 duuOnOS5uoAo uA oA
ticle recent, l'heurense initiative
dun manufacturer du New-Jer-
sey, qui est en- train d'elever toute
une Vile pour ses ouyriers.
D'autres mjllionnaires philan-
throp1ques, await le Manufacturer
,, du New-Jersey ont 6galement con-
sacr6 des sommes id6rables a
lamelioration du sortsdes families
pauvres.
Dams plusieurs villss Oh la po-
pulation est dense, lee autorit6s
municipales, les capital1stes, Sc
preoccupent de mettrezA la dispo-
sition des ouvriers, dea logements
salubres ct q bon march6. En- Fran
ce, en- Allemagne, ensEAngleterre,
des essais de ce genre ont 6t6
fats avec success. OnSa construit
sur les confns des cites, des mai
sons confortables, bienSa6rees. en-
tour6es d'arbres ct d. ]ardinets,
que la classe ourlere loue a des
conditions faciles. Leur journ6e
faite, les ouvriers oultWent ces jar
dins, don't IL retirent Sdes feurs,
des l6gumes, etc, etc. Durant le
jour, leurs femmes y passent d'a-
gr6ables quarts d'heure.
Inutile de dire que les families
qui occupent ces logements, qul
vivent au grand air, dams une at
mosphere sereine, louissent dun
bonheur qui leur manquerait au
se1n des aggolomerations collossa
les Oh el]es sont venues chercher
leur existence. Elles ystrouvent en-
tout cas-, le bien le pins pr6cieux
que D1eu nous ait offert, la sant6.
LIE conseil du comt6de Londres,
procure, 3 meme les ideniers des
contribuables, le logements d plu-
sieurs mllliers de pefsonnes. En-
Be]gique, la banqB Rationale
d'Epargnes q etc auto5is6e par un
statut 3 6riger dec abitations
(am6lior6es partout oh ellie le juge-
ra q propos, dams les limites du
Royaume.
lie but que poursuivent les RI
chards, amls de l'humanit6, est as
sur6ment des plus louab!es. Que
d'existences perdues, dams les quar-
tiers populeux. faut d'espace, d'air
pur, de precautions hygi6niques.
Les conditions sanitaires dune
foule de logements sont deplora-
bles. Dams de mis6rrbles r6duits
Oh le soleil ne p6netre jamais,
des families nombreuses sont SOU
vent entassees les unes sur les au-
tres. Files vivent dams une atmos-
phere empoisonnee. II nest pas
6tonnant que la mort y fasss une
abondante mais lugubre moisson,
surtout parmi les enfants. Aux au-
torit6s municipales incombe le de-
voir de prendre des mesures pro-
pres q assurer le bien- -etre des fou-
les, ales meitrea labri des maladies
qul les d6ciment. Elles doivent
voir q CO que les rues, les ruelles,
les cours soient nettoy6es ct tenues
dams un 6tat de propret6 parfait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-01
Conseils aux Jeunes Gems

L'annee scolaire tire q SO fin.
Une foule de Jeunes
gems sont au seull
de la vie active ct won't bient6t en-
trer de plein pied dams la carriere.
Les premiers pas dams la vie de-
cident souvent du sort de toute cet-
te vie.
En- prenant congo de ses 6leves
la cloture des cours. M. le JUICE
Matthew, le doyen de la faculte de
droit, de montreal. prononce
une allocution ceux qui Won't en-
trer ces jours- -ci dams la pratique
de leur profession.
Les paroles de Get homme d'ex-
p6rience meritent d'6tre entendues
ct m6ditees; elles sont vraies par
tout.
II leur dit:
"Vous ne faites que commencer
la vie; il faut continuer q 6tudier,
ne pas fr6quenter les cabarets, ne
pas vous livrer trop tot aux luttes
politiques, ne pas contractor de
dettes, ne pas endosser de billets. !"
Rien nest plus vrai, dit la "Pa-
trie", rien nest plus souvent ou-
bile aussi; pour r6ussir, it faut
TRAVELLER, 6tudier, quelle que soft
la profession que pon adopte, quel
que soft le meter que lon chois-
sisse,
L'ouvrier qui n'6tudie pas les
m6thodes modernes, nouvellee, que
les progress ct les intentions pro-
duisent, est Sur d'etre Pinf6rieur
de ses compagnons, de ses rlvaux.
II en- est de meme des hommes
de profession. Que de gems bien
dou6s par la nature sont resteb al
bas de p6chelle.
On est trop souvent porte aux
amusements, au laisser-aller. Nous
oublions que lie temps pass6 ne re-
Went pas.
La valeur du travail, de p6tude,
des connaissances ACCUSES dams
les annees de jeunesse, est inappr6-
ciable. Ellie nest souvent comprise
que tard dams la vie, trop tard pour
que les jours perdus puissent etre
remplaces.
Ne pas fr6quenter les cabarets,
c'est-a- dire ne pas contractor lha-
bitude de palcool, den accepter ou
den offrlr.
LIE lombre des victimes de cette
habitude forme des l6gions. Vous
ne pouvez sortir dams la rue sans
coudoyer des hommes que l'alcool
ruin6s, jetes au ruisseau.
Un homme de profession liberia
le, un avocat, un notaire, un mede-
Gin, qui bolt, qui devient un ivro-
gne, est un f6au. Celia est Ieut O.
tre plus vrai du medecin que de
tout autre.
Un m6decin adonn6 pusage
excessif de lalcool est un verltable
assassin.
Les chefs de la profession sa-
vent quill SO COMPETENT par douzai.
nes, les medecins qui tuent ou rem
dent infrmes ceux qui ont le NAL
heur de tomber entire 'leurs mains
les femmes surtout.
Que nos lecteurs ct nos lectrices
nous croient, sjoute la "Patrie" ,
qu'ils ne laissent pas franchlr le
seuil de leurs maisons par des me-
deems ou des chirurgiens adonn6s
q livrognerie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-01

La voiture dun paysan fini
par gravir la cote. Notre homme re.
mercie le complaisant touriste qui,
passant par ID, Ia aide en- poussant
d Ia roue.
Ben: merci, m'sieu, d'avoir
pouss6 un brin ma car6iole. ..Je
m'doutlon ben qu'avec un seul ane,
je ne pourrions pas monter cite CO
te,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-01
LEM Clothing House
1921 Washington Avenue NJ
Vente de n0tre Stock a Rabais

Habits pour Hommes-Notre chox Habs pour Hommes est
les dern6res modes de-
wants simples o crosant
No Habitr de Cachere grAndeurs d6pareil6es 1914
2Habis ben confectionn6s de bonne 6toe belle
coupe valiant $3.50 $5.98
3Habts de ane fantaise; bien confectionn6s
5-Habs d6oe soid derniere COUPE valiant $3.50
SIS SO pour 948 ct valiant de $l8 $l375
Chemse de n6gg6 Coupe parfate
tontes grandeurs ct jos patrons special 48c
Habits de Jeunes Hommes-aabi magnifques So SO
S4.95 valiant $3.50 ct $798
Habits pour GarconnetsEn deux de Is 88c
Norfolk pour 6 valiant So $22b $58
ct valiant $2 rs 1926
Panaons pour Ii l9c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-01
A. q. DEMEULEs, aerant.

pressiye des termes choisis de CO
chant guerrier, qui nous annonce
que nous serons exposes q etre
I" piles CONNIE dams un mortler on
broie une drogue par des milliers
d'a1mables jeunes hommes q face
iaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-01
Bureaux 3ol ct 3o5 Avenue Centrae.

ainsi malgre eux, ct les empeche
en- leur coupant pappeit, de CONT
nuer leur folle ambitlon de se tuer
3 force de Sc renforcir quand Ills
ne peuvent dig6rer.
DR. J.P Gadbois.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
PLAN A MODERN STREET
UNIVERSITY AVENUE MAY BE
MACADAMIZED OR PAVED IN
MORE SUBSTANTIAL WAY. Fl

University avenue, so long neglected.
is soon to be made modern street.
Alderman w. E. Satterlee of the Sec
ond ward has taken hold Of the matter
with the purpose Of making a start
toward paving or macadamizing the
street. He has had frequent consulta-
tions with City Engineer Andrew Rinker
and the latter has made an estimate
of cost of paving with various materi-
ais. Mr.. Rinker does not recommend
macadam unless wide tires are used on
all traffic wagons, and the macadam
was of the finest kind. Even in that
event it would not be much cheaper
: 70 pave from the junction of Wash
ington avenue to the city limits will
cost $4,000 if creosoted wood block is
used, while brick paving can be laid
The city's portion of the expense of
wood pavement would be more than
$4,000, thus reducing the amount to be
raised by assessment or other means to
$4,000. @,- -
It is planned to treat University
avenue in the same manner as Henne-
pin avenue, the streetcar tracks to be
on raised boulevard in the center,
with two driveways twenty feet
wide at the side. As Mr.. Satterlee
will be member of the next board Of
tax levy, he will be able to assist ma
terially IN securing adequate appropria-
tions for this object, which is generally
favored by the business men Of the
twin cities. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
MRS. INYIE'S TROUBLE ..
TO BE AIRED IN COURT

Lizzie Invie today began her fifth suit
for divorce against William lnvie. The
wife asked temporary alimopy and at
torney's fees, but Judge D. F. Simpson
denied her motion and she will have to
depend on her own resources in this,
her latest effort to secure legal separa-
tion.
The couple were hrst married at Buff
falo,' N. r., in 1882. For eight years
they were comparatively happy, but
in 1890 trouble began and has since
been coming regularly. After three un-
successful attempts at securing a. di-
vorce, Mrs. Invie was granted her free
dom in 1904. In 1905 there was re-
Cancellation and upon the man s prom
ise to be good the couple were, married
second time. The last trial proved
more unsatisfactory than the first and
the court has again been called upon
to settle the family disputes.
The wife claims that her spouse has
illtreated her and lately has acquired
the habit Of bouncing stovelids of her
head. She also claims that he has made
her the target for dishes and other
household utensils and has more than
once belabored her with baseball bat,
which is said to be his favorite weapon
for inducing wifely humility. These are
only some Of the methods said to have
been used by the stern husband to en-.
force his prerogatives as head Of the
family and to which the wife objects,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
LEWIS STONE HEADS,
A LYCEUM COMPANY

The Lewis Stone Stock company will
reopen the Lyceum theater during the
week Of August ~, conspicuous In the
Minneapolis almanac as the week of the
G. A. r. encampment. A military play,
famous thruout the land, will be the
attraction, and new leading lady,
direct from New York, will in all prob.
ability head the list Of the new play
ers.
Ernest Fisher, another popular favo-
rite, will be identified with Lewis
Stone in the new company and its
management.
The new managers were long associat-
ed with the Ralph Stuart company at
the Lyceum, and were with other stock
organizations at the same playhouse.
The failure Of Mr.. Stuart to return to
Minneapolis gave. the young men their
opportunity.
Among the old favorites who will be
in the cast, it is said, are Mrs. Sanford
Dodge, w. H. Murdoch, Aubrey Beattie
and wife, and Charles Rowan and wife.
The famous Frawley company Of the
Pacific coast, Of which T. Daniel Fraw-
Icy is the presiding genius, will open the
Lyceum later: He is at present in New
York oganizing a new company for that
purpose. - Sc,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Van SAINT GIVES
q. JOHNSON CREDIT
FORMER GOVERNOR LAUDs HIS
. PUBLIC EXAMINER.
Points to Decision in State Timber
Land Trespass Case as Complete
Vindication of the Policy Adopted in
His Administration by s. r. johnson.

Former Governor S. R. Van SAINT is
much gratifed over the decision of the
frespass law. It IS vindication of the
aggressive policy started under his ad-
ministration by s. T. johnson as public
examiner, and Captain Van SAINT is free
to say that Mr. johnson is entitled to
the credit for inaugurating reform in
administration of the states timber
resources, which means many thousands
of dollars to the state school fund.
am much pleased at the court g
decision,' said Captain Van SAINT to-
day. 81 hope that our state officials
will use every effort to collect dam
ages from all trespassers on state tim
ber lands.
81 believe that if public examiner
twenty or more years ago had pursued
the same course that Sam johnson did,
tions existing, it would have saved mil
lions Of dollars to the state school fund
how many millions no one can tell.
The decision of the supreme court is a
further vindication. if any vindication
were necessary, of the course Mr.. John
son pursued while in office.
90 The investigation started by him
resulted in giving the state timber
board full power over trespass matters,
SOWeIllug IL SlOu1Q nave nau IfOm Inc
time it was first created. Until the
change in the law the board was prac-
tically without power. Now it is a
sttc strong safeguard of the peoples inter-
my views were correctly stated in
my last message to the legislature,
when I said:
al take this occasion to publicly
commend the untiring energy and
faithfulness of Hon. S. r. johnson, who
has for the past three years served the
state in the capacity Of public exam
liner. His devotion to duty and his de-
sire to preserve the interests of the
people, have caused him to step beyond
the mere routine Of his office, and to
meet the greater requirements Of the
law. Not contented with disposing OF
new matters as they arose, he went
back to matters that were years ago
deemed closed and brought to light the
fact that the people had been unfairly
dealt with by persons and corporations.
The result is that the state will receive
hundreds of thousands of dollars which
otherwise would have been lost to it.
The energy and devotion to duty of
Mr.. Johnson may we'll be emulated by
all who serve the people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
MRS. NEWEL'S 100000
ESTATE FOR HUSBAND

The will of the late Helen F. Newell,
wife Of Stanford Newell, former United
States minister to The Hague, was filed
in St. Paul yesterday for probate. The
estate is appraised at 100000, Of
which $500 is real estate and the rest
personal property. Stanford Newell is
the sole executor. The entire estate
goes to the husband for life.
A part Of the estate eventually is to
be divided among the following: Helen
L. Nelson, niece, st. Paul; Ernest F.
Nelson, nephew, Newburgh, N. Y;
Helen Henning, niece, Prussia, Ger.
many; Ernestino Dornizhof, niece,
Hanover, Germany; Hart F. Momsen,
nephew, Washington, D. c.; Cornelius
J. Kolff, Jr., grandnephew, Stapleton,
N. Y; Olga Maria Kolff, grandniece,
Stapleton, N. Y; Nina Kolff, grand.
niece, Stapleton, N. Y.
The Episcopal church of St. John the
Evangelist is to receive $500 for the
building fund. s-. ...
The residuary legatees are the st.
Paul Society for the Relief Of the Poor
the Young Woman's Friendly associa.
tiop, st. Luke's hospital, the home fol
the friendless, the Protestant Home
for Aged Women, all of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Polk Co. bank of Bolivar, Mo-, is
heated by Andrews hot water system.
The Journal automobile tours. '.see.
ing Minneapolis -. two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 a.m.,
1:3O pm. 4 pm. and 1880 pm.
F. w. Woodward, formerly with T h e
ourna has been appointed gen
eral agent for Minneapolis by the Ger
mania Life Insurance company.
TT The e. Johns9n oh 4} Undertaking E., Co. aEe W
MAIN az $751; 5Ss + Eeensea G. ss5s y Residence Is aoS5
I'd av S. Tel. N. ". Main l43-J. :, :
Lost-Child s lace coat with silk lin
ing, last Friday, probably in the street.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning to A. w. Strong, 41a Third
street s.
The drill corps of st. Anthony aerie,
No. 1247, will give an excursion down
the river tomorrow on the steamer
Purchase. Boat leaves foot of jackson
street, st. Paul, at 10 O'Clock.
A. C. Close, the switchman of the
Minnesota Transfer, who was run over
last Monday while trying to crawl un-
der train of cars, died yesterday at
Cobb hospital, Merriam Park, where he
was taken following the accident.
DR.. Montgomery speaks at the Fow:.
Ter Methodist church, Dupont and
Franklin avenues, Sunday morning on
evening at 8 o clock he is announced to
give an address on dreams and
Dreame1s.' Special music by the quar-
tet choir.
The Church of Minneapolis will hold
service tomorrow at pm. in it's tent
at Seventh street and Second avenue s.
Dr.. s. O. Garter will speak on "The
True Church from the Standpoint of
the True Church." In addition to the
Sunday service, meetings are held in
the tent every night except Sunday.
st. Paul's new auditorium had a mar
row escape from destruction by fire
yesterday. A kettle of tar on the roof
boiled over and the flaming tar flowed
portion of the building. The fire de-
partment was summoned and the fire
was extinguished with nominal damage.
The Omaha road will lop thirty min
utes from the running time of the twin
eityOmaha limited south-bound and fif-
teen minutes from the north h-bound
train. The south bound train will leave
half an hour later and will reach Oma-
ha at 1905 am. as now. The north
bound train will leave Omaha at S:2s
pm. as now, but will arrive fifteen
cut out by the completion of the Otta-
vast. Peter cutoff.
G.. L. Morrill, will preach on "When
a Man 8 Down. at the People g church,
Unique theater, at II am. BY. reason
of his affliation with every phase Of
human nature in his downtown work,
Mr.. Morrill, feels himself competent to
discuss the problem thoroly and thought
fully, citing not only theoretical in
stances Of help, but relating few per-
sonal experiences. A feature Of the
service will be some notable views Of
Colorado. Irene Little will sing and
the Unique orchestra play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
BABY'S DRESS FIRED;
DEATH MAY RESULT

Lawrence Eoklund, years old, 2427
Twenty-fourth avenue s, is at the point
Of death as a result Of burns sus-
tanned from contact with bonfire. It
is thought that arnputation Of one of
the child g legs will be necessary, and
there is little hope Of his recovery.
In company with two older brothers,
Lawrence was playing around q bon.
fire, when sudden gust Of wind swept
the flames against the child's dress,
The light material caught fire and be.
fore the flames could be extinguished
the. boy was badly burned about the
body and legs. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
...1sle Royale and Return $1,000. },

Every. Thursday, Saturday and Sun.
day until Aug. 80 inclusive, the Great
Northern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Isle Royale Ports via Duluth
and Booth Line steamers 8. Easton,'
and 500 City, for the extremely low
rate, OF $1,000, including berth and
Thursdays will be good returning tho
following Monday. Those sold on sat.
urday and Sunday good returning the
following Thursday. This allows q lay.
oyer at Isle RoYale Of about "a hours.
City Ticket Office, corner Third and
Nicollet, Minneapolis. Minn. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CROWD SEES MAD RUN
Horse Bolts and Driver Narrowly Es
capes Death. .~......

Thrown to the pavement from wap-
on drawn by runaway horse, R. Frye,
291l Nicollet avenue, narrowly escaped
death late yesterday. The accident oc-
CURED at the corner of First avenue
8 and Third street and was witnessed
by crowd Of excited spectators.
Frye was driving livery horse down
Third street when something went
wrong with the harness. The horse
bolted, rounding the corner at First
avenue with terrific speed and throw
was captured by Patrolman William
Gof at Second avenue. Frye was able
to proceed to his. home after tending
minor bruises and scratches. e.EEx.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
"A Delightful Summer Trip for $1o."

"a Delightful Summer Trip for $10."
In connection with the Booth Line
steamers "Easton' and $500 City,
the Great Northern Railway will sell
tickets to Isle Royale Ports and return
via Duluth, including meals and berth
on steamer, for $1,000. Tickets will be
sold every Thursday until Aug. 80 in
elusive, good returning the following
Monday, and on every Saturday and
Sunday until Aug. 26 inclusive, good
returning the following Thursday. City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Mic.
ollet, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
WOMAN IS 4 VICTIM "
OF POISON TABLETS

e. Nettie McCoffee, 1914 First street s,
swallowed bichloride Of mercury tab
city T hospital in serious condition. Sew
eral physicians worked over her in the
attempt to save her life and she. Is pro-
nou4ced out Of danger by hospital au-
thorities.
According to the woman's story she
mistook the mercury tablets for harm.
less medicine she had been in the habit
Of taking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Courted Mother. Wed Daughter.

DIR. James Elliot, a South New Jer-
sey physician, and an avowed suitor
for the hand Of Mrs. Clara Ewing, a
charming Ewing widow, has created a
local commotion by becoming engaged
to that lovely widows only daughter,
Miss Clemency Ewing. A decidedly un-
usual and exciting series Of events led
they are brilliantly recounted by Mary
E. Wilkins in her great novel, "Doc
Gordon,'' which will begin exclusive
serial publication in this paper tomor-
row, and will be completed during the
month. "Doc Gordon is fourth of the
Authors and Newspapers Association s
famous $150,00O series.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
1865 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest. the Mar
velous Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points west in Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. 1st
to 31st inclusive, 1905.
Splendid wages are offered. ranging
s board An opportupity op cS forr eVerybody
to get busy.
TASK at the ticket office.''
1l9 Third street s,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Funeral Director.

formerly with the firm Of Vail & john
son, established 1856, and for the past
fifteen years President and General Man
ager Of 1.-THE Johnson-Landis Undertak-
ing Co.. has severed his connection
with that company and opened a new
and flrst-class undertaking parlor at 703
Hennepin avenue under the firm name
Of 1.-THE Johnson Undertaking Co."
sonal attention to all calls. Telephones
N. W., Main $685. Twin City, 9s59
Residence, zoos Second Avenue South.
Telephone-N. W.. Main 148-J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Royale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
to Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale Sundays and Thurs
days during August via the Great
Northern Railway to Duluth and the
Booth line steamers "Easton' and
ers 500 for SS5 for the Tonnd trp 9p ctT
Ticket Office. corner Third and Nicollet,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
SPECIAL EVENTS IN
CHURCHES TOMORROW

FIRST BAPTIsT-Evening, ad-
dress by Ivan Panin of Russia.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures
ing and evening, pulpit filed by
Rev: Francis W.. Russell of st.
Louis. r@a1.. T.. r '.a.F
ANDREW PRESBYTERIAN
Morning and evening, services con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Hale Of Lafay-
cite, Ind. rsa ....-....
~ W WEsTMINsTER Is: AZ! s : ssL Morning SER
ing, address by Rev. Harry q. Fin.
neY.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev.
Mr.. Woodruff, state evangelist, will
preach morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
$40 Isle Royal and Return SO

$40 Isle Royal and Return $40
On the steamers "Easton'' and $500
City, sailing from Duluth Sundays
and Thursdays. See Mr.. G.. F. McNeill,
agent Northern Pacific railway, at No.
10 Nicollet house block; have him re-
serve your stateroom berths for you.
Ticket includes meals and berth on the
steamers. This is beautiful water
trip, and cheaper than staying at home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
T. WILL WELCOME BRYAN
Ten Minnesota Democrats on Reception
Committee. 49,

:, Ten Minnesota democrats will be on
the reception committee at New York
at the reception in honor Of the return
from Europe of William Jennings
Bryan. T. T. Hudson, Minnesota mem
ber of the democratic national commit
tee, has selected the following to repre-
sent this state: H. Il. Buck Of Winona,
M. B. Cullum Of Duluth, w. H. Williams
and F. G. Winston of Minneapolis, P.
M. Ringdal Of Crookston, B. J. Mosier
Of saltwater, James R. Bennett Of st.
Cloud, T. F. O'Hair Of Wheaton, H
E., Bonniwell of Hutchinson, and F. A
Pike of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Refriiger' at0rs

Zinc lined, capacity 65 lbs. Cut
$1O.SO. Regular, $1,000.
Zinc lined, capacity 80 lbs. Cut
Sl2.92. Regular $500.
White Enameled, capacity 100
lbs. Gut $l6.22. Regu-
lar $1,000.
White Enameled, capacity 200
lbs. Cut $26. .34. Regu-
lar, $36.00. ~
Porcelain lined, capacity 14O
lbs. Cut $43.7S. Regu-
lar, $4,000.
Porcelain lined, capacity 225
lbs. Cut $54.l2. Regu-
lar, $500.
Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers,
Garden Hose and Ice Cream
Freezers at very attractive
prices.