davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beatty, 910 Sixth avenue
S, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Haskell, 1913 Stevens
avenue, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ikenberry, 200 East
Grant street, 2 boy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Flegel, Gil Twenty-fourth
avenue N. a boy.
Mr. and Mrs Gust Glad, se19 Aldrich avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hairorsen, 1910 Fourth
street S. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
WE HAVE A FINE PIECE OF MINNEAPOLIS
property to trade for a half section of cheap
prairie land. ati d
We have 600 acres Of cut-over timber land
to trade for Minneapolis property.
We have 120 acres of land near Little
Falls to trade for Minneapolis property. a
Morrisol- Crittenden Co.,
+. 4OS list av s., Minneapolis.
HAVE A NEW FULLY MODERN HOUSE NEAR
the state university of ten rooms, with
equity Of 81, 900, which we wish to trade for
like equity in few cheap lots or house
and lot. a
Morrison rittenden Co.,
i -. 4O8 LIST av s.
S., 5oo-WIscoNsM LIVERY STOCK FOR
so acres, sherburne Co., ST. for scle; snap
so acres. s. D., Grant Co.. Sal. for sale; snap.
= American Land & Fix. Co.,
235 Boston Block. Minneapolis. MINI.
ExcHANGE-A NEW BUGGY. WORTH 500
or more. and lot improved, near corner of ed
av s and SD st, for vacant lot little nearer
!. in, with or without water. gas. sewer ac-
cessories will pay difernnce. 3316,. Journal
WILL EXCHANGE $1,000 EQUITY IN GUAR
ter section Kittson county Mimi, for heavy
draft horses or light drivers, or small stock
Of hardware. State full particulars in first
answer. 2772, Journal. Is
ExCHANGE-s0.ACRE, IMPROVED, FINE
farm, Fillmore county, minnesota; Red river
valley land preferred: 100 or 320 Address
Route No. a, Box 81, Lime Springs, Iowa.
HAVE SOME WELL IMPROVED REAL Es-
tate in South Dakota and Wisconsin that
want to exchange for hardware, furniture and
Implements. a. A. Peterson, sisseton, $. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


lot is, block /, Balls addition -. $1,000
Morton Minister to William J. Waite.
north half of block II, Gales first ao-
J. Monitor to j.. Wilson; lots is and 10. 49,
J. NJ lewis and husband to j. E. Tap. ''-O0
pan; lots II and - block As. Reming-
e. Berth to F. b. .Tallant; lot 10, block
M I Kerr He and a husband to s Il Sever o
son ct al; part lots and 2, block Il.
E. G. iis Goodrieh and Wife to G. osbera ct
al; lot 4; block IS, Remington's sec
F. S. swisher and wife to Charles l.. 'O'
Newell: lot II, block 8, Chicago Avenue
F. "q B. Parson to Theodore Kenzie ct al. "
lot 3, block 10. Town of Minneapolis $500
Douglas Q: Fiske and wife to Il: \; Hen
ete Saga l0i Hi revised rev anu Di0ss T. 27s
L.. A. Psveley to G. E. Msgee; lot p, 100
william Hendricks and wife to H 4. ~
Lambert; lots B. TO- etc, block 5, By
H. NJ Stocking and wife to George l.. -''''
Harrington; lot TO- block 4, Van Nests
c. osteberg ct al to E. G. Goodrich; DIV
1, lot l., block 9. Perkins addition 1000
" Gifford Gillespie: lots IS, 10. etc. os BY
| p. Bolz and wife to R. r. Dechamp;
lots and 8, block /. Helmicks add
vdea d Rsgsri to lot g. Davis Lake. ans If
the Isles addition ................ sI5
H. P. Roberts, guardian. to A. G. Da-
Wis: undivided 1-G M lot 6. block /,
Lake of the Isles addition ......... 125
| G.. G. De Con ct al. to A c. Davis part
dition 80. - " ~ " $50
c. NJ Larkin and husband to a. c. Da-
Lake ; Of the Isles addition N :. 80. $50
Auditors subdivision. No. 12.. 100
block lock 6. Fosters addition -. -. 700
J. NJ. Lewis and husband to NJ. s. Brig
ger; VIZ lots Ii and IA, block g. Rem
ington's second addition ...........-.. s12
Total .oes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
WANTED-REAL, ESTATE

bfH ~ & ~ b.. "a
y ~ >,;s&z continued 7.'~rT@,a8
;wANTED-To BUY SMALL STORE BUILD
= ing,H suitable for grocery, with iving,rooms;
eighth ward preferred; give price and loca-
ton. 47S8. Journal Sx;t<t-a -.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY IN FARMS, LOTS,
q houses or fats that you really want to sell,
list them with Geo. II. Root 320-2s Century
bldg. 80. = q.
WANTED-LANDs IN FAULK, POTTER AND
Walworth counties, South Dakota. Address
WANTED-BEsH HOUSE $1,000 CASH WILL
+ buy. ~312 Bank Commerce Building. 50. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANsrAR & STORAGE co. HAS
uneuua1ed facilities for packing. moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods. Call and In
spect our new plant at 18th av s and Lake st,
the largest In the west: the finest anywhere,
embracing stables. wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
office, 400 E Lake st. Main office. AZ s Sd st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
satisfaction assured i cut rates to Pacific coast
and other pointsIo our spsejalty. H122 9Th at s.
Both phones. deaf 10 taaf srsas
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10 CHI
cage, Denver, Spokane. Pacific Coast terminals
and tributary points Best Of service and
lowest possible IA tess e Write Or call on the
Boyd Transfer 8, Storage Co., 4s s Sd st.
5CAMERoN,s TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol-
let. Both phones i20S. Res. phone 7. g. 1924.
TIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. LOG 1st az n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE

NEAL Go = - L. g. AZ ANVIL
! Nv -. a.. Continued , c...:
soo.FooT FRONTAGE ON az?HENNEPIN Av;
valuable property; waht aclear western land.
. 4 Describe fully your offer. Subject to inspec
. n tion. 3O2 Phoenix building a. o..
A SECTION OF FINE WHEAT LAND, NEAR
Regina ASA. Canada 1; tp exchange for mer-
chandise or income %DrppertY.s J. J. Waddeu,
T. Mankato, MINI. .- ~. 1z,g $ -
HAVE FIRST-CLASS REAL ESTATE, I'M
/. proved and unimproyed,l that I, will exchange
for merchandise. T. f.. Peever, sisseton'
p. ~. .a..r ist.- .. is.
SIS, ooo-FLAT, RENTS 2 $1,40o YEARLY;
mortgage "a, 500, at 8. per cent; trade equity
for clear lands. Hobart, Phoenix building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Robert C. G.. Craft and Mamie ii. Duszell.
Carl A. Gustafson and Anna Lange.
Clarence w. Cox and Bertha Peck.
Wayre E. Rivers and Anna C. Kuses.
Charles A. Berg and Elm III. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
OPTICIANS

DR.. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman OPP
dcian in twin cities. Optical Dent. Dayton's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

BARTER AND EXCHANGE !.
TO; ExCHANGE-AN.. $50 CREDIT CERT1F1-
making tailorng rs essh a1so have nsw
chinonnier for sewing machine. Address 1883,
journal. - !: - '-'''. o., " =, =
WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER OR TAKE
same in exchange for new goods: bring In all
you have; we need 1t In our manufacturing de-
: partnent.5, S. Jacobs & Co., $500 NicoNet av.
WANTED-A HORSE BY WHOLESALE CIGAR
manufacturer, In exchange for cigars; have
sTe shsaD AdG an eus $685. to
WILL TRADE MY $50 KIMBALL CREDIT
-. check for a. good violin and s. cash.. H.
" Brown. 42o Endicott building, St: Paul, or
" s97. Journal. 80 = .>:..,- ="
ExcHANGE-DR. Mc1AueH11Ns ELECTRIC
belt, No. D. cost, new, $780, also share: rural
oliver preferred erred Add Address 477s, Journal
HAVE FIVE PURE BRED sHoRTHoRN COWS
nnisahed; to trade for stallion or automobile.
"A VERY FINE PIANO, USED a SHORT TIME,
=: to exchange, for horse and buggy, or a part
81, payment on good automobile. Address 1852,
PIANO CREDIT CERTIFICATE, GOOD AS ss7
cash, offered on your own terms, for anything
desirable. including money. Address 424e
Journal 80 49, N|'"''~*:'A 49,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ses CREDIT BILL. ON
Kinball piano; make an offer. Address 457o
Journal. Y s'4. = , y
"A NEW 'Sa25 KIMBALL PIANO FOR DRIVING
rig and cash, or will sell and give part time
Address 4192. Journal ~s>-:-zz - r.,
HAVE $500 ORDER ON KIMBALLs PIANO co.
+: VIII sell Or exchange for building material or
plumbing. Address 3O33, Jotrnal.ert -, /
A VERY FINE MAHOGANY CASE cEeI11AN.
latest style, $50 worth of music, to, exchange
for anything can use: Address 442S, journal.
EXPER1ENCED LADY PIANO TEACHER WILL
exchange lessons for anything which T can
use Address Alt, Journal. -
I WILL, TRADE 1000 PAR VALUE MANU-
featuring stock for good launch; what have
you? Address 1868, journal: i: '~t'%
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ANYTHING CAN
= c. Addfesss b5ss Journal: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

- BARTER AND EXCHANGE
WANTED TEN OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
exchange for second hand ten-horsepower
steam outfit, complete. 1880, Journal.
HAVE ONE GENTS AND, LADYs BICYCLE,
cash register, AUTOMATIC cheese cutter; in fine
e vou4 1907 0t journal z0usss Of WIZ nave
SIS AND. s7e KIMBALL CREDIT ,CERTIFI-
l. Gates, in exchange for; pony and cart gro
1850, Journal. -. -,
see CREDIT KIMBALL. PIANO 60. 10 TRADE
l. :" for lumber, gas fixtures, rugs screens furni-
tp s n SEs uisu ssrg &c.,
WANT 70 ExCHANGEgc TANDEM
and gents Crawford bicycle for saddle, CAM
ira sSo ~ ss @
pin mounting; VIII ,exehaRse for mare, buggy,
f. use. Address 477s, Jodfhal: II
70 ExoHAANeE.THo]h s.; POINTER
dress s 1884, Journal Jour 49, -, = - =
INVOICES $4,000; GOOD CITY; 10 MILES
or o anything Of same Cash Value Address 1928,
). Journal -. 80 =. =. -.
4 FIRST CLASS DENTIsT WILL EXCHANGE
his services for ANYTHING he can use. What
OLD FRENCH VIOLIN, $3.50 CASH, OR Ex-
n mond of like Value address etds 57es, journal
WANTEDNTo EXCHANGE q STYLISH NEAR
ly new rubber tired stanhope buggy for a
HAVE 500 DUE BILL 81 KfMBA1L PIANO
r., g.; viii sell or exchange f9r sectional book
e.. case or buffet. Address :45gf, Journal.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-A LARGE PONY
cart for smaller one;5 must be in good con-
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALOON SATURDAY THE RUSH
Tailoring Co. will have great half-price sale
of unclaimed fine tailormade suits. Many OF
these suits are all-year-around weights. The
biggest bargains ever offered in high-grade
tailoring is in this list below. Read it over
carefully. Look for your size. See the ma
terials and the regular price and the cut
price. 1t will cost you nothing to come and
see If we can fit you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

I,44O ACRES. LAKE COUNTY, MINI, WELL
u 4hnncb well located, good SOIL short timber
reserve, half mineral reserve price 81. 90 per
Z acre. $40 acres, st. Louis county, Mimi, close
to- ailread,,Sno timber reserved, half mineral
s reserve, price $2.2os per acre; 730 acres on
fine lake, no reservations railroad station on
land well covered with hardwood, price So IS
per acre. Guaranty Farm Land Co., Duluth,
Mign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Ernest Hippchen. 3744 Aldrich avenue s.
Ira C. Stevens, Swedish hospital.
Clara Parker, Asbury hospital.
John Wilson, 903 Hawthorn avenue
Sallie Seaton, AsEmore flats.
Jane NJ. CARY, Franklin fats, Twentieth and
dennepin avenue.
Edith Fellinger, 100 East Franklin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Farm Lands.

o Ssoa o. FOL 30 z5oS y O: o 90 o 90
o KANABEc COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
O Land of the &Big Red Clover Excellent
o soil. Great stock and dairy country. Well
o. located. Buy now before prices advance
O. Choice sections, halves and quarters for
o. sale froms $40 ito $17.5o per acre. Terms,
o $500 per acre down; balance ten annual
o payments. Stop paying rent Get
o. hane.ss. Louis A.sH0ward, Owner. 500
o Oneida block. Minneapolis.
q O. % o :. G 20. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
MINING INvEsTMENTs

= = sNITH "a MININS sTonT 1soH,
ers, 1924 Guaranty building. Arizona Copper
stocks bought and sold. Ophir Tunnel, 35c;
Shasta Copper, 15c; Butte LONDON. $2.75
Denver and Salt Lake markets.
PLATTEVILLF WIS, LEAD AND EMO
stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

s. YbO - NINE-RoOM HOUSE, INCLUDING
den, modern in every respect, ~co1hbi tsa ion
heat; east front, 46-foot lot. q Owner, u 27a2
Bryant aY s. -. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

WE WELCOME YOU 10 OUR NEW OFFICES,
certainly the. most extrayagantly finished IN
the west, and be glad to show you QUE new
list of houses for sale. Edmund G..aWalten
Agency. ia Ath st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

1915 9th Av S-NEW MODERN TEN-ROOM
brick house. barn; walking distance. 4 easy
payments: great bargain. Webster, SOL, Phoe-
nix building. 49,;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

E.HAVE UNLIMITED AMOUNTS OF MONEY
to loan on inside improved business property
: 8 -. Edward j. O'Rrien & Co.
1O4 4th st S. Ground floor Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

FOR sALE-SS 500, A GROOM HOUSE, BUILT
by the owner full cellar. and attic, bath,
open plumbing. combination heating plant
light, airy rooms; also barn. lot aHlxl2s to
alley, located in pleasant neighborhood. Ad-
dress 4a73, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI

IT. WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y.
TICKET OFFICE, 23o NICOLLET Av.
Phones, T. G., $50; \. W., Main 855.
Chippewa Falls. Marah- Leave. Arrive
6sld. Ashland. Iron Towns -l----
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh S.o0a. m. $50 a. m.
Milwaukee. Chicago. 7:05 D. m. $40 D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

20 O. 90 o o O., o o % o Q
% RAILROAD TRACKAGE. o
a5%Corner. d9SX157 feet to 2o-foot alley, o
o with exclusive railroad trackage; also con- %
o venient to depots, mills etc.; will, sell or o
o lease; terms to suit.
> Thorpe Bros, Andrus Bldg: %
% o o o o o o o Q o y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03
WEALTH BY TOWNSHIPS
Rome Township Leads in Largest
Valuation and Has the Most
Cattle and Hogs.

The wealth of Dawson county as
shown by townships is something OF
an interesting study, in that it
discloses the assessed valuation of
the personal property, the number
of cattle. horses and hogs. Rome
township is the banner township,
all things considered, leading in the
total valuation. the number OF
cattle, hogs, and wagons and
carriages. Below we give the per-
sonal property OF eacn township, as
taken from the records of the county
auditor:
Perry township-Assessed valua-
tion, 500, 04S; 40l horses, 1890 head
OF cattle, 696 hogs, 1913 wagons aud
carriages.
Badger township-Assessed valua-
tion. SAL, O2O; 461 horses, I,734 head
OF cattle, 5ss hogs, 90 wagons and
carriages.
Blendon township-A ssessed valua-
tion, S42, 9a6; 446 horses, 1854 head
Of cattle, l,l07 hogs, 122 wagons and
carriages.
Beulah township-Assessed valua-
tion, $780, $50: 1862 horses, 1878 head
of cattle, AGO hogs. SO wagons and
carriages.
Mt. Vernon tOwnship-Assessed
valuation. S3e, 493; 422 horses, l,7O7
head of cattle, s25 hogs, LOG wagons
and carriages.
Mitchell township-Assessed valua-
ton. 1875, 1913: 27s horses, 1,l44 head
of cattle, AGO hogs. SO agons and
carriages.
P1opser township-Assessed valua-
tion, SIG .295: 327 horses, 1852 head
OF cattle. 6O6 hogs, ZIG wagons and
carriages.
Lisbon township-Assessed vaIua-
tion. S25,655: 295 horses. LOOP head
Of cattle, ALB hogs, So wagons and
carriages.
Union township-Assessed valua-
tion. s33, 1896; 4l9 horses, i, CAB head
of cattle. $50 hogs. SO wagons and
carriages.
Baker township-Assessed valua.
! tion, s26, 524; 322 horses. 1872 head
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03
HELD MONTHLY MEETING
Officers of the Anti-saloon League
Considered Some Matters of
Routine Nature

The officers OF the Anti-Saloon
League we're in session this morning
at an early hour and had under con
sideration some matters os a routine
nature.
One of the officials in referring to
the affairs of the league, said that
it was now enjoying the best pres
perity that it has had in several years,
and That its friends were coming to
the assistance of the workers in
away that Indicated a strong con
fidence in the purposes and aims of
the organization. With four or
five additional workers in the field
the league and its work is being
pushed in all directions with good
results.
The annual meeting of the Anti
Saloon League will be held in this
city in September.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03
USED A GARDEN RAKE
Mrs. Thurza Stephens Attacked
Neighbor With a Garden Rake,
Causing SLIGHT Injury.

Friday afternoon Mrs. ..Thu1za
Stephens appeared in Judge Her
'oert's court to answer to 4 charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
the complaint being issued on the
sworn testimony of Mrs. Clara o.
Clark. These people are neighbors
and live on Sixth Avenue west.
According to the testimony that
was submitted from both sides it's
evident that there has been more
or less.of ill-feeling between the two
families for some time, which cul-
minated yesterday in the attack of
Mis-. Stephens on Mrs. Clark. The
latter lady asserted that her neigh
Dor had no cause for making the at
tack. While she vas walking toward
her house Mrs. Stephens approached
her with the rake uplifted and
struck her owe the shoulder and
made a second attempt to strike her
in the head with the prongs of the
rake, but She threw up her arm and
received the force of the blow of the
handle, discoloring and bruising her
flesh. Mrs. Stephens insisted that
she had been annoyed for some time
by the actions and comments of her
neighbors until she could bear it no
longer.
On the evidence submitted Judge
Herbert bound Mrs. Stephens over
to the November term of circuit
court in the sum of $500. which she
gave.
Mrs. Stephens was represented in
court by N. r. Furlong. States
Attorney Spanpler looked after the
interests Of. the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03
THE COUNTY VALUATION
AS 1t is Shown From the Abstract &
the Assessment Prepared by
County Auditor.

There is an increase of 500, 900 Of
the assessed valuation of the real
n personal property of Dawson
county over a year ago. The 1905
assessed valuation. exclusive of the
railroad. telegraph and telephone
properties, amounted to So, 1923, 452.
That for 1906 ON the same basis
amounted to So, 12l. 73S. The follow
ing shows what the assessable
property is in the county and it's
valuation
Acres OF agricultural lands, 263.-
144, valued at ST, 692, &c: town lots,
valued at ST., lisa, 296: horses under
three years old and over six mouths,
l,3i2, valued at $40, 100: horse thee
years old and over. 1898, valued at
Sl35, sos: cattle under two years CID
and over six months, 1920, valued
at S62, $40; COWS two years old and
over, 1888, valued at $9l ,3l2: all
other cattle two years old ans over,
., 7S6, valued at IS! ,693; mules and
assesses, Il valued at 1857; sheep.
1913, valued at 1924; swine, S,454,
valued at S25, 1854; wagons aud car
RIGGS, 1880, valued at 1923, 9s2; organs,
327, valued at $3.50; pianofortes,
307, valued at $25, 58S; household
furniture. less exemptions OF 1911, 749,
valued at S33 1853: agricultural tools,
implements and machinery, $40, 92O;
gold and silver plated ware, Sill,
watches, diamonds and jewelry,
$3.50: franchises, annuities, etc.,
$4,000; goods and merchandise,
1871 ,273: materials and manufac-
tured articles. ST, 800: manufactur-
ers' tools and machinery, So, AGO;
moneys OF banks, other than those
whose capital is represented by
stock and shares of stocks, Sc, 1926;
credits of banks, bankers, brokers,
1871, $40; moneys, other than those
of banks, bankers, brokers or stock
jobbers, $4,000; credits, other than
those of banks, bankers, brokers or
stock jobbers, s26, $50; bonds and
stock, other than bank stock, S44O;
shares of bank stock, sS7, $50; stock
and furniture of sample rooms and
eating houses, billiard tables, etc.,
So, $50; Office furniture, library,
poultry and all.otEer personal prop
erty which may not be included in
the above items. 1926, COG; elevators,
warehouses and grain therein, and
improvements on lands of railway
company, $40, 1896; improvements on
United States land, except blowing,
$40. There + 1887 school polls
in the county. and the assessors
found Ill dogs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03
FIRST ACCIDENT LOSS HERE
Home Guardians Pays It's First Acct
cident Loss on a Policy Held
in Mitchell.

The Home Guardians OF this city
were called upon to pay their first
accident loss here in Mitchell Fri
day. Howard r. Kibbee, cashier of
the Commercial ami Savings bank,
of Mitchell who carried a policy
OF ST, 900 with them, received
1922. 16, the amount due him for the
breaking Of n hone OF his arm two
weeks ago. Mr.. Kibbee has been a
member of the organization since it
first came to Mitchell, and in
acknowledgement OF the payment OF
his claim gave the association the
following letter OF approval:
Mitchell. July 81. 1906. .
Order OF Home Guardians:
Gentlemen ALLOW me to thank
you very kindly for your voucher for
2 l6 covering amount due me On
account breaking n bone OF 1lY
arm.
/ a cry much pleased at the
prom SIS you have exercised in
this er and shall be glad to say
a go vord for the O. III. G. when
ever = opportunity presents itself.
Again thanking you, | am,
Yours fraternally,
III. r.. Kibbee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-03
TAKE IN TWO ADDITIONS
Council Will Take in Two Addition
to Admit of Building the
Hospital Sewer.

Jhe city council held a special
meeting Saturday evening to open
the bids for constructing the hospi-
tai sewer and for building a cistern
at the city hall.
The bids for the hospital sewer
were rejected, when it was explained
City to the council by Attorney
Preston that it would be illegal to
construct the 1--WE inside of the
city limits. However. the council
Will overcome this condition by
bringing the Wiikilson and Gleason
additions into the city limits, and
at the regular meeting OF the council
next Monday evening this PROPOSE.
ton will be taken up and acted upon
lavorably. The hospital sewer will
cost. approximately. $4,000. and it is
designed to drain the eastern part of
the city from Dawson street east,
and Will afford a better sewer for the
eastern half than through any other
outlet.
Tue bids for the cisterD were laid
over until the regular meeting for
an explanation.
A new ordinance was introduced
for the benefit OF the water works
and il was passed on its first read
ing. The ordinance provides against
the unlimited use OF the city water
by tile consumers Of the city. The
ordinance provides the following
hours when the MIGRANTS shall be
opened for use in watering a lawn
or sprinkling a garden: From $50
a. m. to 80 a. M, and from $3.50
T.. ID. to $3.50 p. m., making three
hours a day for this purpose. Con-
sumers caught using the water from
MIGRANTS for these purposes between
those hours will have the water shut
Off. and before being turned on again
they will be required to pay the
charges of shutting it off and turn
ing it on.
lDGoC IIOulo VIII lclldlu III IOIce
until some time in the fall, when
every consumer of city water will be
required to put in d meter. The Or
dipance committee is now at work
on an ordinance with this idea in
view. 1t has long been the desire
OF the council to place the city
water OF a meter basis, believing it
to be the only just way in which
to purchase water from the city md
then everybody gets jus1 what they
pay for. and it will be the means of
tightening the burden on the water
system. The consumers will be
required to put the meters in at
their own expense at an approximate
cost OF $40 or Sl2.