davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
GLASS PLAY PARTS ASSIGNED
S'Cricket on the Hearth Will Be Pre-
scented by Anoka Seniors.

ANOKA., M1NN.-The parts in THE Cricket
IN the Hearth the seni1i class play have been
Edith Goodrich and Oscar Moberg, Harry Hilton
AFthgr Campbell The play will be given May
changed to the old English motto, do ye nexte
Ghynge."
las been accepted and the match will take place
In few weeks.
The Athletic association is planning mock
trial The proceeds will be used for the treas
was held Tuesday afternoon. She was born Oct,
e, 1885. in Norway. and came to Ham Lake
A telegram has been received from San Fran
cisco that Charles Goss and family of that
place, recently Of Anoka, are safe. Mrs. 0: L.
Charles n Cutter of Oakland, saying that the
family escaped without injury, but that he
lad suffered a loss of $500 to his property. The
Sanity escaped injury by standing in arch
way when the walls were cracking.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dooley of Anoka, who
were In Sacramento. send word Of their safety.
They We're in a hotel at the time and were
thrown from their bed by the shock.
The county commissioners appropriated $50
meeting. A new school district. to be known as
No. &c. was established pupils from four other
Improvement of roads S410O voted. The
bid of the Minneapolis Steel company for 80
sreek accepted.
The following teachers will hold positions in
the Anoka public schools next year: Superinten-
dent. F. ]. Spery; principal high school. n. J.
Evans. Hudson, Wis; science teacher, George
English, Cannon Falls; Latin, Miss Hull; Eng.
fsh. Annie Curry: eighth grades. Mrs. Mel
vile Coulter and Miss Evalyn Pribble: Lincoln
gchool, Misses Cora McK1nister. Amy Tucker,
Rae De Graft, Nellie Hilton: Washington school
Mrs. A. G. Allen, Margaret Bohan of Mime
spolis. Annie Watkins. Jessie. Woodbury.. Nellie
Fox, Christine Strom; Franklin school, Mary
Morrill,, Ida Johnke, Dover. Mimi; Ida Frahm
BIanch Craig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
BANKERS SUIT
IS SENSATIONAL
BUTTERFIELD SAYS HIS wIFE,s
AFFECTIONS WE'RE STOLEN.
Brother Banker of an Adjoining State
Is Made Defendant in a Suit for
! $4,000 Damages Catron, the De-
PENDANT, Has Not Lacked for NO
toriety. ..E#
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. IL. -
Nebraska City, Neb., April ga sensational
suit was filed here yesterday, involving members
Of some of the wealthiest and most highly re-
spected families Of this city and of Hamburg,
Iowa. = - +. ..t' . - ".1
Charles D. Butterield, cashier of the Far
mers National bank of Hamburg. is asking
damages OF 100000 from NJ E. Catron cashier
of the Farmers bank of this city, for aliena t.
ing the affections of the plaintiffs wife It is
charged that by correspondence and telephone
Catron succeeded in inducing the PLAINTIFF $
wife to meet him clandestinely in Omaha and
other places, and further, that Catron eventually
succeeded In inducing Mrs. Butterfield to file a
suit for divorce, Catron engaging the ATTORNEYS
and paying the court costs. - :
G. D. Butterfield has been a resident of Ham
burg for many years. and is reputed to be worth
several hundred thousand dollars NJ E. Cat
ron, the defendant; IS the son Of one of the
wealthiest men in this county, and has been
cashier In his fathers bank for several years
He secured a divorce early in 1904, few
months before the alleged intimacy between him.
self and Mrs. &Butterfield commenced The
charges made by Catron against his wife at the
time he secured his divorce created sensa
ton, she was a leader in society and a
member of one of the best families in the city
The wife and her parents We're so broken w
over the affair that they moved to Kansas
City where the wife married again. -:
In his petition Mr.. Butterfeld says he gave
his wife $24, 900 when they separated and she
left his home. y p ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
LOG TAX TROUBLE AGAIN -
annual Dispute with Companies Is Left
for Courts to Decide.

SALTWATER: MINN.-An interesting legal
question applicable to many places in Mime
Gotta is to be determined at the next session
of district court for Washington county.
Under the state law. assessors in saltwater
have been taxing logs cut in this state for
shipment out. provided the logs were found
here the first day of May. Last year AS
SCISSOR McGarry levied assessment against
Iogs belonging to the Taber Lumber company OF
keokuk, Iowa. and the company agreed to pay
taxes logs that were left here to be sawed
But in answer returned to County Attorney
Nethaway refused to pay taxes on logs brought
here to be shipped TO keokuk
The states that 5000 feet of logs
that were here on May 1, 1905, cut for the
purpose of transportation to the companys mill
at Keokuk, and were brought here by rail
30 that they could be RATED. The company
holds that they We're in transit, Notwithstanding
they had been RATED and were lying here
awaiting the arrival of steamboat to take
them to their destinat ton. and holds further
that to tax them would be clearly in violation
Of laws governing Interstate commerce.
When the question is raised in the courts it
will involve the validity of the law passed by
The Legislature to cover just such as
the one related above and will affect taxation
in several cities and towns. In view of the
fact that this is question that arises nearly
every year. County Attorney Nethaway has de-
ferluned to take it into the courts for the pur-
pose of determining just what the rights Of
the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
WAGNER MEN BOUND OVER
Two Hailed to Court on a Charge Of
Selling Liquor to Indians.

YANKToN, $. -p.-Herbert Jones and Paul
Lease, both Of Wagner were before United
States Commissioner E. T. White yesterday to
answer to the charge Of selling liquor to In
dams. Both bound over. Harris Wine
garden was released because he could not be d.
rectly connected with the illegal selling.
1t is thought heir has been found in a
daughter in Sweden for the $4,000 estate left
by the late Louis Lundstrom. Word has been
received by the probate court that such is the
case, and proofs far submitted go to show
that the claimant will be able to prove her
right to the money.
Preparations are on foot for the annual May
festival Of Yankton college, which this year
will be THE CREATION under the direction of
Director Lee N. Daley Of the college conserva-
tory.
A Painters union has been organized to af.
fliate with the National Brotherhood of Paint
ers.
Mrs. j. g. Klemme is in the city on her way
home to Huron from Elmer, Iowa, where she
attended reunion of her husbands folks, which
was unique in its way. The old folks Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Klemme now So and 80 years Of
age, reared fourteen children all of whom were
at home, with great and great grandchildren
There has been no death in this large family in
fifty four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
JURY AWARDS ART PRIZES
Many from Flour City Given Honors
at Mankato -.'....

MANKATO, MINN.-The jury on awards for
the third annual exhibition Of the Minnesota
State Art society has delivered its report on
"a the exhibit shown at Mankato, as follows:
First-Painting in oil, Winfield Rubins Min
neapolis Honorable mention for a group of
Illustrations in black and white by E. R. Kull-
berg Of Minneapolis. -
Second-Sculpture, Mrs Jesse Neal of ST. Paul.
Third-Architectural design, Harry Jones of
Minnea polls.
Fourth--Handcraft, Harriet Mcdonald and
Mrs. Ambrose E. Melmick to share the fourth
prize equally. .-
Fifth--(a) Furniture. William Yungbauer OF
st. Paul: (b) lace. Selma E. jaeger Of Mime.
apolis; (c) leather, Louise Tautges of Mime
apolis; I'D pottery, Annette Wales, Olive New
comb and Florence .Willets. all of Minneapolis;
{e) pottery, Miss Flora E.: Wise of Mankato
and carving, Miss Kate Sparrow, student prizes.
Architecture-Not yet decided.
Study in color FROM nature, Elizabeth Burke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26

grles,s frsts 1sc; creameries seconds, 15c; dair-
les. extras, 1sc; diaries, frsts 15c; daires sec
Dnds, 12c; renovated, frsts, Ice; renovated,
choice, lie; ladies', frsts. sweet, Ice; ladies,
seconds, 12e; packing stock, fresh sweet 12c;
EGGs-Current receipts No 1, case count,
ease, s445: current receipts, No. 1, candled,
doz, Ice; fresh, dirties, candled, case $2.75:
checks and seconds, candled, s276. -
CHEESE-TwinS or flats fancy cured, paraf-
fined or unparaffined. 1s13c; fancy. new, l3hc;
choice cured, paraffined or unparat fined 111s@
l2c ehS1ce new CIV l9h@11e far parafsined
twins or hats, 1o@1l 11aci- Young Americas fancy
parafined Or u ha ned i2e: No z paraf
nsd OF s IN snaas: No
&c., cheee 16ie sfad sw,sS 5a @ss
grades. s@1oe; pultost, No. l; Sc; OF grades
&C. PEfmost No !; &c; of grades; 1905 &c.. 100
Tbs, $1:15; yellow, per 100 lbs, $685. Valencia
CABBAGE Homegrown, per h., 4c; Califor-
ss.25. ' " ''' ''"' N'A'''' ' ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doz, 1925; new
cry, California, per doz. s1:25; celery, Florida
crate, 81; cucumbers per doz, S1.50; egg plant.
doz s175; garlic, 1o@12c: lettuce; leaf 2 2oc:
onions. green. doz lunches, 15c parsley ,doz, soc;
peplant. 40-lb boxes, $1.75; peppers. green. bas-
ket Csc; radishes, dozen lunches So@4oc;
rutabagas, bu, 40c; spinach. bu, $1.25; water
eress, doz, 3Oc new beets, doz, Coo; tomatoes
six-basket crate, $3.50.
fancy Thite '" I6 se ee iec Choice
white. lib sections 12e; amber 1se; goId d.
S2c; extracted white. in cans &c; extracted ani-
e PoTAT Toe; C sacked. BurOanks, Dq
eoe; white mixed CARROTS, sacked soc; ,ra red
BEANS-Quotatio lions include sacks. Fancy,
ssyy s17o choice navy 81 go medium medium navy nav
California, per ID. 6?ac.
Eat, 13c; hens small. 1o912c; yearlng boosters,
f2c; broilers, lbs each and over, doz So;
broilers, IL to 1 u lbs each. doz, $3@4; geese,
PIGEoNs-Tame. live, young or DID,, doz 81;
dead, 500 60c; squads. nesters. fancy selected,
1--WE or dead s2@225; small, poor and thin,
ansalable.
FISH ,(from international waters)-Pickerel,
Sc; pike. 10c; whitefsh, 10c; trout. loo; salmon.
15c; smelts, S@12c; herring, 4@5c; halibut, lie;
perch. &c.
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, 6@7c; medium,
Der doz, 4@5c.
DRESSED MEATsLvea1. fancy, h. Sc; veal,
aair to good, 61a@714c; veal. small and oTec-
weight 4@5c; muttons fancy, &c; puttons, thin
and overweight, 3d4c; lambs, yearlings, choice
BANANAs-Jumbo lunches ss.25@s5o; large
punches, $275@3; medium punches, $2.25@2.5O
DRIED PEAS-Yellow fancy, Blu, $3.50; vel
low, medium. Sl;25; green, fancy, bu, $3.50
green medium, $1.1o; marrowfat, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures navels, S3.50@4. 25; me
dunn sweets, So: 25 @3.7o; seedlings, $2.75@3;25
LEMONS-Californa, 30Os, fancy, 81; 36Os
fancy, $4.25; choice. S3.75@4.
APPLES-Russets. brl: s6:5oi Ben Days. $3.50
OF; Northern Spies, 81; Baldwins, ST. Gano
Box. S2.75: Winesaps, box, 1925.
GRAPES-Malagas heavy weight key. $3.50
sTRAwBERIEs-24-pin cases, So; 24-quart
Eases, 1915.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, S5.5O@e5o.
GRAPE FRUIT-Bo1, $3.50
COCOANUTS-Per bag. $3.50; per doz, Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
CRADLE, ALTAR. GRAVE

Olson; Mr.. and Mrs. o.. W.. 1121 Fillmore
stF MaIm MBs G NJ and Mr., Eric a4sz
Werlund. dr and Mrs Andrew, e42 Tyler
street. twin boys.
scheel. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. G., % Central ave-
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, 1929 Eleventh
avenue s. boy.
Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. 1901 Taylor
Grossart, Dir. and Mrs. James. 251s Dupont
sehildgen. Nj and Mrs, Nick, 80 Plymouth
Boman, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. P. 41O5 Colfax ave-
nue. N. girl. .,s rs.4s.t q- 4 5=.gls.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. q sI
Cecil Sisco and Margaret Hardy asF2 w
George II. coykendali and Aimee wasgott. r
John Peterson and Edla Q. Nelson. ~ 7Fa-
Oscar J. Ellingson and Sarah L. Cairns. fao
Jesse F. Cohagan and Rose Cedar. e7as1 s"s
William E. Waller and Alice Horton.
Wickham NJ. Jackson and Agnes NJ. Ianglois
William Turner and Pearl e. Reid
Thomas Whiteill and Bereth Elingsen.
Ignatius, Grabowski and Theresa Gromberg.
Martin H. W. Void and Alice A.. Bergquist.
John P. Brown and Kate Livingston.
John T. Kelley and Francis E. Eayies.
Otto Carlson and Hilda Bentsen.
Horace T. Revor and Louise Garbrecht
Charles H. Weishaar and Mildred Stock.
DEATHS
Culprft Clara. 1888 Vincent avenue.
Kirby. Mathew j.: ST. Barnabas hospital
Lefebre Emil. e221 Thi-d street SE.
Mochele, Anna 2515E Upton avenue n.
Mallett, Henry A.. Iii Clinton avenue
irst street.
Armstrong. Julia. So Eleventh. street s.
Huard, Edmire, 1916 University avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
FOUR NEW TOWNS
Wallace, on the M. & st. L. Extension
- Has Good Prospects. .,.~,.

ABERI ZEN, $. D.-The new town on the
James river southeast of Aberdeen on the Mime
apolis s. St.. Louis extension from Watertown
has been named Wallace. Several business
firms are already preparing to locate in the new
town. as we'll as bank. Another town, Or at
least railroad station, will be established be-
tween Aberdeen and Wallace, and a new town
will be built between Wallace and Condo and
another between Aberdeen and Leola. making
four towns on the Conde-Le branch Of
the road The exact locations Of the towns,
with the exception Of Wallace, have not been
announced
Principal R. L. Kirk believes the Aberdeen
high school will carry away fair share Of the
honors at the interscholastic athletic meet at
Sioux Falls next week. Aberdeen's star ath-
lete, Granger. is disqualified, as he attended
normal school a short time last year.
Aberdeen friends have received word from
former City Auditor NJ. P. Stroupe, now resi-
dent Of Alameda, Cal, that he and his wife es-
capped unhurt. but that the office in which he
transacted business in San Francisco, with Its
effects is a total wreck.
Mrs. Christina Grant is dead at the home of
her son., W. G. Ledingham in Aberdeen, aged
80 years. - =
The barns and granaries of Hutton Brothers.
prominent farmers living three miles from Aber-
deem, were destroyed by fire. The loss will
reach several thousand dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
SHEEP FOR UT-ovER LANDS
Industry Will Be Started on a. Large
Scale in a Michigan County. -

MENOMINEE, MICH.-Sheep raising is to be
commenced on large scale this season In Me
nominee county. Several thousand acres of cut
over timber land have been purchased from sheep
ranches and $500 fine animals are to be brought
in a starter from Ohio.
A house, three barns and other buildings and
two horses and COW, on the N. Ludington farm
near this city, have been destroyed by fire.
Edward Tremblay, the manager, 76 years Of age,
WAS seere about hs head face and
old man n lost every cent he possessed. e'' Law
James NJ. Enstrom, former editor Of the Moni-
tor, Swedish paper at Iron Mountain who was
recently discharged from the insane hospital at
Washington. D. c.. has disappeared and 1t is
thought he has again become deransed and
wandered away. T.
The Prescott company Of this city has re-
ceived orders for FIVE complete band saw mills
to be built this summer for the Japanese i'm
perial government for use In Manchuria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
New Version of
An Old Adage
Do You Eat for Mere Stimulation or for
Real Nutrition?

In matters Of money, there is an old
adage that says, "It's not So much
what you earn as what you save" and
Just. so,s in the question of food and
health, it might be said as truly, cit s
not SO much what you eat as what real
nour !; SHIN! you get out of what you
I This is the secret Of health, strength
and vitality. No difference how much
nutrition your food contains, If your
system does not assimilate that ,nutri-
tton-take it up and distribute it
throughout your body-you gain nothing
beyond a temporary stimulation by hav-
ing, eaten it. ..s -. .".' * ~. r..-,
Malta Vita, best whole white wheat,
mixed with pure barley malt extract,
thoroughly steamed and cooked and
every flake baked to crisp, is rich
In nutrition and is assimilated readily
even by the weakest stomach Every
one of its health-giving, strength
building elements is taken UP by the
system to nourish and sustain life
And Malta-Vita is so good to eat! A
perfect breakfast is impossible without
it, and it's just good three times a
day. Try a bowlful with cream. You
never tasted anything SO good. -
Malta-Vita is always ready to eat
No cooking, no inconvenience. All
grocers. Now 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
PROUD OF HIS NEW BOAT
Queen Of Former Governor Van SAINT S
Fleet Launched at Dubuque.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Former Governor Van
SAINT Of Minnesota is enthusiastic a new
boat of his launched this week at Dubuque.
II never saw a boat behave so admirably
on its trial trip as this boat has today was
the remark of Captain Van SAINT, after the
steamer North Star had been given trial run
I'VE always expect some trouble, steam pipes
bookings will play loose or become heated, and
numerous other things will often cause frequent
stops and delays in the trial trip. There was
but, one stop on the trial with the North Star
and that was caused by a boxing working loose
AS the boat glided from the harbor into the
river there was CLEAN OF exultation in the
Of the crew seemed to enjoy the success of. the
It viii require a few: days yet to place the
North Star in working order, but it is expected
she will be learning her board before the end
of another week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
CRUCIAL DAY FOR HERRIoTT
Defeat in Grundy County Will Be Fatal
to Gubernatortal Candidacy.

GRUMPY CENTER. Decentralization of the
entire state is centered upon the Grundy county
convention this afternoon. to find If it will
repudiate Grundy county's candidate for gov
ernor. John Herriott. Herriotts friends have
not given up hope, but the Cummins support
ers stick to their original statement that they
control 40 of the 165 delegates in the conven-
tion, and 1t is positively asserted that the
delegates to the state convention will be in
structed for Cummins, thus eliminating Her
riott from. the contest
There never has been a candidate for gov
ernor in this state who could not get his own
county, and Herriott could scarcely outlive the
precedent. 1t has been hoped by the opposition
that Herriott could divide the ninth district
against Cummins. There is evidence, however.
to get the strength Herriott hoped to obtain.
This revealed yesterday when George s.
Wright, attorney for the Burlington railroad
at Council Bluffs, and chairman of the Potta-
wattomie county central committee, began the
distribution Of 1000 of Perkins campaign cir
culars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
WOODS FULL OF CANDIDATES
Black River Falls Has Many from Gov
er1or Down.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-Martin Tol-
lack. supervisor Of assessments is a candidate
for member Of assembly, also F. B. Dell and
probably H. c. Warren of the Mcmillan Leader.
For county clerk, treasurer and surveyor the
present incumbents will have no opposition. At
least four want to be register of deeds, tnclud-
ing the present incumbent, Samuel Lund, who
Is serving his second term. "' -. ="
Fl. w. Barker Of Sparta has no opposition for
state senator at present, but Assemblyman Brad
dock will probably be his opponent State Sen
ator McGilliyray is pushing his. gubernatorial
boom. and while the other candidates seem to
consider his chances small, he will certainly
have to be reckoned with at the primaries, for
he is a vote-getter. A-'-'' 49,, -.
R. S. Crawford, principal Of the city schools,
has sent in his resignation and s. ]. ~McMahon
Of Manitowoc has been engaged to succeed him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
q MINNEAPOLIS & ST, LOUIS RID
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ::
D. r. R. R 5 ct alto al to Nellie n Wilson,
nock's First addition. ............ ..... 200
A. B. Ware and wife to Fannie NJ. Burns,
lot q, block 2, Second division, Rem
Security Land & improvement company '
to soren Hanson. lot 3. block g. Pierce
Street Encouragement ................. $50
Union Land & Investment company to
F. ]. Hruska, lot 2, block ST. West -
= Minneapolis, Second division. ::.:... 100
G. Struck and wife to Joseph Chnileski, -
part of lots and 2, block IA, Cobb's -5t.,
F. &. Smith and wife to ! P. ohrstanson '40
ct al, lot 8, block 3, .Nickels Smiths
a9alt sandis.. ni ;;,so :. 67o
moor: lot 4, block 2, Prince & Harper's :
A. B. Robbins and wife to E.. Forsaiti; i 4oo =
lot 8, block 10, Robbinsdale Park .s5e1 1, 100
Thomas -Mulcahy and wife to Thomas 'E'G
=, Lawler, lot q, block 2, sibley addition" 800
R,s6o rs Mls and husband nq ian to ,,do
Bracket Bovey's addition. ........... 1900
M. A. Mitchell and husband to c. L.
Weeks, lots 6. z, 8, and 10, block i,
0. Brashear and wife to ill., W. Fuller, law
lot =. block 4, second division Reming
H. j. Bauman and wife to M iiii.tsa '
Land & Improvement company lot 60,
81, ETC., l. G. Seeley and N. F. Girls .
N. Haverstock and wife to G. spenzei Low
ct al, lot 8, block 81, Atwater's addi-
ton ::....:.:.. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
O. L. Fisher and wife to L. s. Donald
son, lot 6, block 8, Lakeyiew. ... 1000
James A. Fetterly and wife to s. e,
Halloran, lot IL, Yale Realty com
pany's frst addition: ...,..:... 1850
s. A. Dunsmoor and husband to Andrew t-.
g.. Sandberg ct al, lot 4, block 2, 49,
Prince & Harper's addition. .......... 400
P. G. Deming to F. D.. Conway, part lot .,..
q, block II, B. s. Wright's addition 600
o. T. Coffin and husband to E. s. Fisher
ct al, lot 3, block 90, Remington's
R. Chairman to William j. Waite, lot 25
and &C. block TO- Palmer's addition . es7
H. Horstkorta and wife to T. Metzen-
huber, lot q, block IA, Rollins second
addition Observation-Disclosures. 125
J. NJ. Bowler ct al. to O. z. Fisher,
lot g. block g. takeview. .............. 1000
H. W. Hurd ct al. to W. F. Drury lot
5 and part lot 4, Giford's addition. $50
W. F.. Drury and wife to N. NJ Thyge-
son ct al, lot and part lot 4, Gifford's
addition ...................... 500
n. s.: Bigger and husband to W. F.. 49, -.
Adancourt, part lot 10 and IA, block g. gs :.
Remingtons second addition: ..::...... s,4oo
A. L. Hurr and wife to W. Stevens,
lot and 3d. section as-11e=22. -. $780,. 24oo
.:B. Loudon and husband to Louis Sor- .,.',.4
sky, lot 5, block g. Bradford & Lewis 81 (
addition ...:.., $500
and p block IT,, Bradford s. Lewis le:@-s
addition ........... ...S... $500
l.. Larson to T. Dustin, lot i, Castles
addition -. Northumberland. 1900
Total, Twenty-Five deeds. ......,.....S 5s lit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE.

pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial District
G.. W. Ring, plaintiff VS.. J. s. Shaffer F. c..
Opon reading and filing the petition of the
receiver in the above entitled after. praying
ceiver to sell the personal property in his hands
at public auction. -. -is*r.~ -.
1t is hereby ordered that said receiver be and
he hereby is authorized to sell all the personal
property, belonging to the said receivershlp in
his hands: at public auction, at the storeroom of
city of Minneapolis, in said county and state,
on the 10th day of May, 1906, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon x .
Audit is further ordered that notice of said
sale be given by publishing this order twice in
The Minneapolis Journal, and that a copy of
said order as published In said Minneapolis
Journal be mailed to- each Of the above named
parties and to each Of the cerditors of said
copartnership, at least ten (1o) days before the
day fixed for said sale.
Dated at Minneapolis April rs, 1906.
n. D. DICKINSON,
Judge Of Said Court.