davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SHELDON EMPHATIC
AS TO HIS STAND
Candidate for Alderman of Second
Ward Explains just Where He
Stands.

tation against Ben 6. Sheldon, ~ re S
ican candidate for alderman of the
SECOND ward, is Detering out, there is
still enough of the dirty work left to
compel the republicans to get together
to refute the rumors which are being
circulated. Alta meeting Of the com
evening at Hutchins brothers, 419
Fourth avenue Sc. it was reported
with practical unanimity that there is
no foundation to the charge that Mr..
Sheldon is under the influence of cor
porations, and that all such reports are
maalliciously conceived and circulated
~ The meeting was attended by James
L. Wyman, Professors Hoag, McDer-
mott, Lee, shepardson, and Erickson Of
Gee Geor Ssatf E 1n1Xers7ty JAMES Wsr T. WEWe
Sims: A: ": Munson n' c MaH SWAIN SWAN.
Charles H. Chalmers and others.
:; Professor w: R. Hoag makes public
the following letter on Mr.. Sheldon s
attitude toward the gas company:
Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-Professor
William R. Hoag, University of Mime
sofa, City: Permit me to acknowledge
receipt OF your favor of, yesterday ask
ing for statement of my position on the
gas question: as you express it.
.. nov !CPeaUeuly eApid1ueQ my pO-
ss1tion on, this important question dur
ing the present campaign, and am glad
OF this further opportunity. I am in
favor of and shall work INCREASINGLY to
obtain for the citizens of MINNEAPOLIS
a gas service at the cheapest possible
price. If the statements which are
made to me as to what it costs the gas
company to manufacture and distribute
the gas supply are correct, I think
price of Is cents or 20 cents per thous-
ands feet to the consumer is fair and
equitable. have repeatedly put my
self on record to this effect and pledge
you that if elected to the city council,
| will leave nothing undone to obtain
for the people a cheaper gas service,
and that, too, the very cheapest posi-.
BILE. :. :. =.
~ am in favor of submitting to the
people for their, vote (Which is the
method provided by law proposition
to issue bonds for purchasing the gas
company's business. If the people vote
in favor Of this measure, I will use
every endeavor to carry out their will.
~ cannot make these statements.
too strong or emphatic. I want this
letter to be considered as putting me.
under obligations to you, the citizens
OF the second ward, and the city. to
work early. and late for the accomplish
ment- of the purposes herein referred
to. Very sincerely yours, :
-EBenjamin G.. Sheldon. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
new MACHINE sTIOK'E.R
. WILL KEEP Her hot !"
NORTHWESTERN ROAD MAKES
A RADICAL DEPARTURE.
Will Increase the Efficiency Of It's Mo-
tive Power by Installing Mechanical
Stoker Which Can Shovel Coal Into
Firebox Faster Than Five Men.

A machine that will hurl coal into
the frebox Of locomotive at the.
rate. of 200 shovelfuls minute if nee
essary, will tighten the labor of the hu-S
man fireman on many of the engines of
the North Western road. An order has
been placed with a Chicago company
for 700 mechanical stokers at cost of
$35O,OOO. -.
This decision to employ machine
radical departures in railroading since
the adoption Of the airbrake. It's full
significance can hardly be appreciated
by layman. If the introduction of
the mechanical stoker meant the cut.
ting. off of fremen' IS wages, the saving
to, the road in the first year on 700 To-
comotlves would exceed the cost of the
device by $150,000 at least, tho this
figure allows little for maintenance and
operation. But it not probable that
firemen will be laid off as the stoker
will need an operator. The most inter
estlng speculation. however, has to do
with the possibilities which the new
device opens up. It means that, if the
road desires, the size and power Of it's
locomotives can be largely increased.
Theoretically, so far as keeping up
steam is concerned, it would be posi-
bic to fire fully. twice the capacity of
the present engines. However, such a
development is somewhat remote, tho
the efficiency Of the motive power is
expected to be increased by the more
economical use of fuel automatically
placed. Eventually the size Of the 10:
comotlve may be increased as the stok-
er, can handle as much coal as five men.
The inventor of the stoker is w. H.
Strouse of 'Oskaloosa, Iowa, who has
been a locomotive en- gineer for TWEEN
ty-four years. The big order followed
practical tests by the North Western.
It will be some time before the device,
can be installed, for the manufacture.
ing, company has not yet equipped it.
self with shops. These will be located
probably at one of half dozen Iowa
cities, which are after the industry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
CLUB HIGHLY PRAISED

The work Of the University Dramatic
club, In; the opinion of Miss Peck, who
was in England last year, is superior tt,
that Of the University club Of Cambridge.
Miss Potter and Miss Peck are doing all
In their power to help along the club,
and it is considered fortunate thing
that DR.. Burton takes such an interest
IN the success of the club that he has
agreed to appear in one of his own plays,
"A Man Of Letters The last time he
appeared in a production given by the
club was at the Lyceum when "a Pair Of
Spectacles" was produced.
The club will appear on the stage Of
the johnson School Of Music, Oratory
and Dramatic Art on the evening Of
Nov 8. The curtain will go up promptly
at S:l5. The Euterpean Singing society
has consented to furnish the music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
.G0MPER rs POLICY MAJ
BE ON TRIAL HERE
ALL EYES WILL BIZ ON GREAT
LABOR CONVENTION.
Entrance of Trades Unionists Into Poll
tical Arena Is Likely to Be Leading
Issue When American Federation
Delegates Convene Nov. IL in Min
neapolis.

When the American Federation Of
Labor meets in Minneapolis, Nov. II,
one of the great issues of the conven-
tion will be the part which labor is
taking or may take in national and CON
gressional politics. AS the meeting fol-
lows closely after the elections in many
states, it is not improbabl that Presi-
dent Gompers policy of entering the
political arena will be on trial. That
depends. of course, on the result of the
elections. ~.
just now, with elections at hand,
labor leaders are not saying much.
Whatever the private opinions Of the
labor unionists in Minneapolis may be
as to the attempt of the head Of the
organization to involve the American
Federation of Labor in politics, no
criticism is being expressed openly.
Whether this is because the labor men
believe that it is not courteous on the
part of prospective hosts to the feder-
alton to express their views, or wheth-
er they are just apathetic on the matter
is uncertain. .. -,
It is possible, too, that the situa-
ton is much more interesting to feder-
alton men who are nearer the scene, of
political battle. n -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MANY WILL GO ABROAD

The eastward migration across the At
lantic has already begun. Steamship
agents in this city are: booking pas
sengers and are fairly swamped with in
quiries as to the cost of transportation.
dates of sailing and other inforrna ton
AS, usual, it is the Scandinavians who
are showing the greatest interest tho
there will be many from the Northwest
who will spend the holidays in Germany
or. the British Isles H., -, :.
Norway is hardly likely to receive the
usual proportion Of winter visitors. The
coronation of King Haakon last summer
undoubtedly attracted a large number of
NorWegians out of season and is certain
to effect the ordinary winter movement
The coronation will, of course have no
effect on the Swedes and Danes and they
will go across in large numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Nathan Butler.

Natnan Butler, 'Ee.-' .,
After fifty years experience in survey
ing and engineering, offers his services
to Hennepin county as County Sur
veyor, subject to vote of a majority
of the people. Refers to United States
surveyor generals office, ST.. Paul;
George W. Cooley, engineer state high
way commission, late county surveyor
Of Hennepin county; W. E. Stoopes,
county surveyor Of Hennepin county;
apolis; w. R. Hoag, professor civil en-
cheering, State University.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
PRIMARY ELECT ION
ROLLS TO Be PURGED.
FALSE REGISTRATIONS ARE BE-
ING INVESTIGATED.
Federal and State Authorities Investi-
gate "Floaters'' and Will Cause Ar
rest Of All Who Attempt to Vote
Illegally Naturalized Aliens Will
Be Closely Watched.

Under the direction of the federal
authorities a precinct-by-p recinct in
vestigation of the primary election poll
lists has been made and an unparal-
leled campaign is to be made against
the .hoater, and the foreign born
cltlzens who obtained their naturaliza-
tlon papers under false representations.
BetWeen 1000 and 1000 men who
voted at the primary election will be
barred by the authorities from casting
thelr ballots on election day, and local
campaign managers are wondering lust;
what effect that will have on different
candidates.. - 1880 4,
Deputy United States marshals have
carried on the work Of securing infor-
nation IN regard to illegal voting, and
It is said on reliable authority That a
list OF 1000 names Of primary cleo
ton voters not entitled to the ballot
has been collected.
ia Work Will Be Thoro.
In the work Of stamping out the lille
ga voter the, entire force of the county
attorney office, federal authorities,
County Attorney Smith viii be in his
ottce all day next Tuesday and Of
tlcers stationed at the different pre-
c1ncts will promptly arrest any of the;
aoatersO who endeavor to vote ille-
gaiiy. A particularly close inspection
will be made in the case of naturalized
citizens, and, Judging from queries
W WI have come to the city clerks
ofhce, there will be decided falling
on In the foreign-born vote. Constant
inquiry IS being made by naturalized
Investigations of the illegal voting at
the primaries and who are fearful that
Uhere Is some flaw in their papers,.
{ Floaters Come from st. Paul.
The investigation has developed that
a tremendous "floating' vote was cast
In downtown precincts, and it is as
serted by those who have been in touch
with the investigation that scores Of
hoaters' came to Minneapolis from
st. Paul and cast illegal ballots. Adj
dresses given by many of the voters in
downtown precincts have been looked
up and there is evidence that many Of
the men who claimed to live in board
ing houses and cheap hotels never re-
sided in the places named. The men
guilty Of false swearing will be. ar
rested on sight if they attempt to vote
at the election. < = -
... 80 Show No .Leniency.
The investigation has also extended
to the voters who have recently been
naturalized and proof has been OBJ
tanned that many of the men who have
been granted their naturalization pa,
pers, either thru misunderstanding
or thru false testimony, were not quali-;
fed to become citizens. The authorities
will show no leniency in dealing with
these men,, and the officers to be sta
f1nY a. h ol--a L.
fed to apprehend d. certain3aliens against
whom evidence has hpanA nrne1 rcd , ( -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude and
kartfelt thanks to the D. o. II. No.
RS, and 0. D. H. s. No. 9, and Mothers
|ub of Unity House, and many friends
bid neighbors for the kindness. SYM
hthy and floral offerings, and who did
much to tighten the sorrow whieh
tfell, US in the loss of our dear baby,
farence Henry Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman and
Children.
| We take this means to convex orr
bartlett gratitude and appreciation to
Iany friends for their friendly ser
lees and kindly sympathy so freely
Fered on the occasion Of the death
Mrs. Linton Elliott, our sister and
hnghter.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. E. Clark,
Mrs. r. M. Summers. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Waists 15c up, skirts 25c up, shirts
pc, collars or cuffs 1c, hose (pr.) &c.
he Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

We desire to express our sincere
|anks to our relatives, friends and
Fighbors who kindly showed their
;mpathy during the sickness of our
loved mother, and for the beautiful
Pral offerings.
M. A. Overbeg, Emil and Ole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
NEcRoLoG1c
BEAUTIFUL LIFE ENDED

Leslie May Roberts, daughter of Mr.:
Ind Mrs. Harlan P. Roberts, died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon of pneu-
Enonia, at the family home, 1904 Knox
Lsyenue S. She had been i'll a little
hore than two weeks. Leslie was only
"A years of age, but she had lived long
Enough to develop a character of re-
harkable sweetness and beauty. Her
pyeable disposition and, bright mind
hade her great favorite among her
bates and endeared her to large cir
lamily the great loss which they have
uttered.
EJOHN B. BAKER, a prominent st.
Paul Elk, died yesterday. Mr.. Baker
lad been a member Of Lodge No. SO,
B. P. 0. E., for ten years, and had re-
kded in, New York for twenty-three
fears. At the time of his death he was
h the employ. Of the Standard Oil COM
any He is survived by his wife and
he son, who live at 70 Iglehart street,
It. Paul. T.
IJAMES. G. GRAVES.-The funeral
kilRtake place from his residence, 3O14
Iecond avenue S, Monday at 9 pm.
TENDERS of Ark lodge, 176, A. F. & A.
r., are requested to meet at the lodge
pom at 1870 o'clock.
MRS. SWANTE CARLSON died
friday. Funeral from the residence,
RE27 Fremont avenue N, at 2 pm,
Fonday, and from the Swedish Mission
hurch, Fifteenth avenue N and BRYANT
venue, at $3.50 pm. Interment at
Fystal Lake cemetery.
SUSIE QUINN, age 81 years, daugh-
Pr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quinn, died
yesterday at the residence, 3116 Colfax
venue S. Funeral at $3.50 am, Mon
5hy, from St. Stephen s church. ~ T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Shirts 10c, cuffs Ic, collars 1c, vests
e, vest edgings Sc, union suits 12c.
le Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

men.
Stem 2pnbon, Conn.,, 6.
Suli. Gin arcbes S&if auf Der
5abrt mad Sem BORT bielt heute Wor.
gen unsefdbr 1000 garos bonn ROro.
bod bter al, unh Esnalifirte I'm gei'
fanb. @emaliige &au&wolten UNI.
9aben oas 64iH, aber 5lammen tonn.
ten ni9t bsoba&tet werben. als Elm
@sttunesbampfer mad benz brennenoeu
S4if f& In 8swegung ieben uo0te,
psr3osen fa bic Rau&wolfen unb bas
S9if isbts feline Rsiie fort. Die
Wanni9aft bes In grunb geratbensn
G9ifes bate ieosnfnls bic Glammen
gelbf9t. Sas S9iH mar Elm GROCER
6ra@tbampfsr; aber Der Same befis1-
BEN fonnts ni4t In grfa6run9 gsbra9t
tuerben.
StaIieni9e 8er9Ieuts
get6btet.
BIuefieIb, %. 3D., 6. SuIi.
9rsi iiaIienii6e arbeitsr tpuroen bsute
TN COOPER gerswert in Wareus
@ountp our1 berabfansnbes 8sr6q as.
t6btet. Der 0orinar uno Der 9ilfss
pormar beg Bsrstperts muroen f9uer
unb ietr btsle anoere Nrbeiier lei9t
bertpunbst.
g taat q M Serfep bOrauf.
xrenton, u. S.. 6. Suli.
@oubsrneur Stotss beriab beute bic
zone Bill nit ieinsr Wamensunier.
f1rift. woourd biefelbe 8eieb wuroe.
Die Bill ermd9tigt ole Stdbte i'm
State eisene eIettrii9e 9i4tanlasen
unb 8%asanfaltsn su srbausn unb gu
betreiben.
9uftf9iffer ALLEN aus
BEN Osean gefif9t.
9 o n, 6. Suli. Der 2uft.
f9tHsr Sames &. anen mar am 4.
gulf in einsm 8alon In p~robibence
aufgefisgs, unb puroe bon benz farten
Winbe nit raieneer SGnsQi9feit aui
ben O3ean sstrisben. Sein Sob iaien
unosrmeioli3, aber bsute Wor9en
bra9ts Der SiiaereiIGooner yJraneis
.. Splbia" ben iOotseglaubisn anen
ans 9anb. Der 2ufti6ifer NOR II
Wsilen bon gatbam Ing Weer sefa0en
unt Der Schooner fonnts ben s4mim.
member nod rs8t3siiig errei&en unt
i'm rettsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

0aIifornii@e e1.xtsn-s bis 8 gfunS SIC;
8 bis IL 4tuRb 9e.
eped. gasgI.-VepdbItn, 8 DC 10 BTHxn
I'M Dur9i&fdtt. l4le; Ii BIZ II strsb tm
Sar&i&ustt. I2}e.
@ee6rrteS Htxbfiea@ - sesi.z, req.
GETS. 123e; aabtaisssfx 10s; 3sEsus. Ia
&ao&eI 1916.
S3uab - IN xiesees i. DUAL. lois; 2.
0uaIttdt 9ie; Q. nuati.st 9fs
c&nItern--cxsi. 9ureh, 10 BIZ 70 Etunn
TIT Drr4i&niH, &c; Is Htuxs Dur6f4niH,
&c. 10 Bis IL Yfanh etc.
0ep6deItes e~@wesRsfaia - RxoorIojss
Tanep Big Ss0. so; 4Iarss HssU sis. 90; Sam,
y $500; escrt Sisas 1850; Ntrnrpi
S18. 90.
&arfe - 0erGI9erts tsrctDusa 9e.
6ramtfurter 7ie; Bologna IN Dame, ". to
ru& SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

@ewdbIter Ttmotbb 31.6S-l.s0.
Orbindrer Bis gutter zistotbp sl.bo-l.7s
Rptber 3Ieeiamen Is $3.50.
gnglii6er RIeefaraeH $3.50
NIibte 4Ieeianteit $s.00-s.1
AIfaIfa 3Ieeianen $s.00-1o.0o.
Meiber Sleeiamea $500.
Saneb 2entudp 8Iatsras sl.5c-l.7e.
BIausras IN Gbaf 76c.
gnsIH@es TIaasras $3.50.
Dr@arb @ras 81. 70-1.66.
Reb Top IN GbaH 75e-s1.2o.
2afer Rorn 75e-$1.00.
Hn1ber 8u&errebr San.ei $1.00-l.26.
Deiber Saferiarner. 40c
Sribiabrs @erffe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes Rern s1.oc-L.a5.
Reb Sob @ntIase $1.10-1.25.
Som peos $l.76.
Niuet ST.. o Bis $1.86.
5ribiabrss@e ien $40.
eetswiebeI. wsise. seIbe rDsbs $3.50
pee BuiteI.
Sab s RartofeI, geIbe Serist, Bermuda,
geIbe Nanienronb inb fRbIt9e Queen g o. Ses
Sab; rctbe Ranieu.oub S.7b; fraatiaxii@s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

Die sehrissn Spiele reiultirtsn ME
folgt:
n.
Columbus. 6. Suli.
columbus 90 o. 0
SnbianapoIts % 0O101100- 8
gattssisn - RobsrtailIs uno @pan;
2elum uno 2aboe.
2ouisbine, 6. Suit.
2~uuisbile ....2 0-12
Soleoo ......0 o. l
8atterien - putmart unb Ghap;
Wisgs. @amnib uno abbott.
2anfas gitp. 6. SuIt.
2anias @itp. % l. 2
WinnsapoIis 50 00010000- 4
Battsrisn = Wolfe unb 2sabp; 6orb
uno Yeagsr.
Wilunufee, 6. Suli.
Wiluaufee ~ 0101204*- 9
ct. paul. ....0 00111000- 8
Batterien - @obuin unb 8ebiIe;
Moors unb Drill.
RationaI.2i q.
ptttsburg, 6. Suli.
pittsbur9 20 011000001- 8
Chicago ....2 o. 2
Batterien - pbilipps unb psib;
8aplor unb Rling.
8rootlpn, 6. Suit.
Brootlpn -. .000000000- 0
philadelphia. A 0S000021- LILO
Batterien = WeSntpre urb Bergen;
Sueglebp unb 8. Sonoban.
Rem BORT, 6. Sult.
Cries SpteI.
Wetu Dort. 100 0000000l- l
Bolon. .000000101 l. 2
Batterien - @iltie unb gousrman;
Dprner unb Brown.
2tpette8 SbteI.
Neiu Yurf. -. 210031010- 8
Bottom .......0 00000000- 0
Batterien = Nstpton unb 3bomas,
Ne@uirs; @la3e, Douns unb arm'
bruffer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

UUW OG9eHfB <GtSt
NeiGtorn - Eeriaafsprais: j. rad 80
puaItt6t, 67-61c.
3afr-eei&dt 8s-40s; tn b<s EsesfS
s10.00-Sl1.00 per 7smxe. Rsuer 85--S7e
NiQet - EertaufsYreiie: ~. 0o-ss.oQ
xtaotbp-Eert@ufspreie: sl4. o~0--l6.t0.
~etrob-Qrefe. ie mad BEN 0taa. n 90
len, 30 100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

SrN9es @inbfet&-BeaIi&s eaaers - 81
8ke; bietse etiere 7}--74e; bSaes &txhes
$50 tB 200 Rfuxo "; tseRee &a5s zoo
bis $50 Bfunb 53s /; xabe $50 ID s6o Ssnns
&c; etier HoroerrisstsI &c, SHU etxtes'
piertsl l0Sc, Rixb otstGrtetd Sc. Ntab
gorberusertcI &c, 3aia Horaenasstd 4Ae, 2tb
RimtsrnterteI 7e.
Srti9es Neutrality-suspicious. l2ss 9tstss'
piertsI 15c, BorberuserteI 62s.
Trii&eS S&ofFet& - 26uuaes va Rhzh
l2c /; e&aie S3s; e4eaieI l6e; Ne6s. hrh
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

Susar Gureb S&ixsea - Gras nnaihdt:
1870 Dtunb 1874; 10 Rfnsa l8f: l0-l2
pfunb l8a: Hpette nualt&t { s0-lo phmh
l2se; IL pfans l2le : II Riaxh Lac : 10
pfunb 2ae.
Spe6-3Iars estteS. 30 bE 20 Yinsb t'
9ur6f&ntt, lie; 31ars Gsttss. 20 ~ 90
4smnb, lie: 3tars Bsutsa. 81 u 90 Phmh.
l0ae; Is BIB 81 sfb.. lie; u ID 10 ptsn1,
lac; 2lare Studies. d bb 60 Hfaxh. lite,
Saaces IL BID Is Rfyxh ll3e; &Iass yth6ea Z
BID Q RfwRh, ne
Trnbfa&'o te6-MGs9 0neltDGurth l7}<
etudbIter euear Gssssb l73e, 80 4fnsb IN
0ur&f&ntt lie ; 6bU Q ltm> II Tm&u
i4mttt 1sSe: 10 u u 4fuA h DsEQii4xi'
ls4e; 8 PfGss tm Curqd4asts ifqsaIs llae
9 pnssh sm Hur4i4RiH. 4md. lols
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

GAMBLER beaablex 'pieeSos xrsfs:
Butter - Gountst, 1856 Srsrnsrs 2les
oiatx &c
9rii&e Gir-18s Ser Dutsxn.
Habner Sc, SdSxs 1, EurietS-9-lae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
S@tTSmamri@ten.

Q~opsnbasen: Oscar H." bon Neu
Dorf, tbsr @briftanfanb.
Rarjeiles: v@alIia" bon Netu BORT,
Aber Barcelona; .4oma" nod
Sem Dorf.
Doiotama: rSbawmut", bon Tacoma
unb Seattle, fir 6un8iong.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

.WrHbte uns 0ewiie.
Sra&ts
aepfeI - BaIbuins, 800 per Sos.
Banansn ST. 6-2.25; Ietxe 16e-t1.26.
@ttronen 60. 00-5.6O per RIPE
Orensen - $3.25-4.76 pet 3ffe.
@rbbeeren 81 !75-$a.s0 bic Rife.
0emafs.
SparaeI-50e Elm Dutenb Bun4es.
@rine Bobnen-$3.uO-.00 b,r WuibeI.
aotbe %iiber 45e pei Tutenb Dun9es.
8raut - $3.50 per Srate.
Reue Garrots-sOe bos Dutenb.
8~lumentobI $2.25 per Dulexn.
@eIerp-$6 bis $3.50.
gurten - 7Ge per DGtenb.
SaIat - Ice per 8funb.
9wiebeIn - Rotbe unb weibe $l.6e per
bunbert &furb epanii9e 8wiebeIn 81 80
per Rife.
Oyfer Slart zoe pei Dutexh.
peterfIie l6-s0e per DusexS Dux1es.
4artofeln - zoe - SOC ter BuibeI.
sseue RartoHeIn-$5.b0 per Sab.
Sabtartpffeln - girsinia S3.s6; Sa!t''
more sac -a.76; Series $3.50 $500
per Sat-.
%abieie 1aHe per Dutexh.
&bubarb 1oe bas Dutenb.
Sptnat - So per Sab.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

Batterien = Netpton unb 3bomas
Meguirs; gIass, Youns unb 4rm
bruffer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
3dfe.

gnaroS 8 SeriaufsSreHs Sa3ustssts
G@pebersdie Doc per Bhxe s~tsssaEsiissss
e&meberidie 17s, S8tseoxfn Srsam s SaAt
Is. Rew Dori Gbebbarss lbt. ax9ssab
i@er 2~imburser 14e. Grid 16t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
0SSeeyWS.

S~nbianapslis SaHeeHseKe:
0sr6bnI. bts gutter l0-12s; yrtna b3 40
udblter A-16e Seney 82S-8Se, anIsss
geHow Is tts 22e. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sir 8adetsR:
NStoia HATS, Sion Sll.76, Ssyftt eIl,2y
Gcraeas ia. 75. DiHwort5Y s1s. 20. 4sts
Sara Hlens $3.50, GIimar SABA EIenb
&14'75, Duriea Sl&.75.
8n6er-Doninoes 1870; gttdsu6ss 8 SO
SuIperiFrter sac: 34xx SulpsrsNrtu 6.27s,
istRer sraaultrter 4.s2e; Subes 6.37e; Soas
fsetioners' HASTE; ~sibsepoob Z 4.72s; DO.
sr I 4.62e; eurYire IA. SIC; JossI cstzs
0oIbex 8 4.l2e; Htnbfpr eStrs 9 A.72,,
%isseroob 6 l.4ae; seIber 8 5:S2:; IL gel,
Der All.
effs-RaI go Dc. xsf). Sas. y 10 per
gaIIone.
S~etrodnete Srl9te--EepfeI, an Der eoxr
setre6net. &c; Sobannesbeerex 7s tte 7As;
Gtron l8e BIB l4e; Roftxex. q 0spna. sss
pfane, 7s, Q Groun 7&e, 1 Groux TIC tas.
u~senfreie sstiB Sc, California guseaiti 7As;
eaItana TX. trrsutirts euItaxa lie It'd Lee
California xpriioien Be- BIS Ice.
RtdIes-24O0 I'm Sat SO; 1900 int B,t
se: 1900 tn SsIbfab $500: 800 "a Oar
$50.
ettrte-RearI, 8t. Gtanrpicx eIpt, ! sxi
8 Rfunb Radete 8. 4orx, / Bfs. 3aasts.
~6anbp-7s etanssn ssrnif4t To- ssD,
&C seusii9t &c; Banner 5ptf O.; krsss
Sonbons 10e; 9s. Q Cream sertt&s s.
HaHe-SwostI nea &c bts lOe; dibsr,s l2s
RanbeIn IA; wei@i&aIise 1aHbeIx i6e
Serbian RanbeIn 15e; 8saxuts b bz Sc.
ser6fete 7e BIB Sc; GrsIif&e BaixaRs
oesse,ps.
kehes - SO. 2 rptber Csc, auf asle,
fen, s2e Don RabIen; 20. 8 rotsa S2e,
SUM-, 84c; Basexuepex Cos.
@elidinu - go. / wets 63Hs. SO. 2
meiS 53ae 30. Q weib Bah: sto. 4 rah
5ae; 70. Q psts seusi9t OBS va c
mets seatif9t b8e; 30. 1 nett ssn,'a.
bl}e; 80. 2 eeIb 58c; 70. 8 ssIb IS
slo. 4 ssb 5lke; 30. eeusiQt % /;
30. 8 aeuti@t b8e; 70. 4 semaGt 81 |;
3oIbex 53e.
oafer 90. 3 petbsr al; 70. 3 psaA
4ae; 80. 2 eemti&ter So; &c. q sv4arsiss
81.
neu - 80. / ainotbp III 25. 40.
2. Sl2 90,