davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04
GENERAL STRIKE IS
ORDERED IN RUSSIA
Will Begin az Noon On Satur.
day, Aug. 4th.
ARTILLERYMEN HAVE MUTINIED

Premier stoIypin Has Gone to Peter
hoff With the Intention, 1t Is Be-
IieVed, of rendering His Resiena.
nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04
=. Aenru waterIow Dead.

London, Aug. Sir Henry Water
low, who was once lord mayor Oh Lon
don. is dead. He was born in 1872
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-The artillerymen
in the summer camp at Rembertoff,
near Warsaw, have mutinied. Infan-
try and Cossacks have been dispatch
ed to quell the revolt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04

st. Petersburg, Aug. $40 p. M.
Premier Stolypin has gone to Peter
hoff with the intention, it is believed,
of rendering his resignation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04

Riga, Livonia, Russia, Aug. 3-A Sc
cret revolutionary meeting which was
attended by 500 persons, was sur.
rounded by dragons, who captured
every man present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04

Representative Kelly of Giascock,
Who introduced Bill in House for
Election Of Commissioners, Says He
viii Accept the Senate Bill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03
PERSONAL.

Messrs. William G.. Oats and Benjamin
Thomas, two of Moyersdalb's very best
piIizens, spent several days with rela-
tiyes and friends here. The JOURNAL
asked Mr.. Thomas why Somerset poll
ticS-party aud factlonal, are so rough
and bitter; While deprecating that
: situation, Mr. Thomas could not explain
il other than as an unghristian QDm-
petition for office.
Miss Sally G., Wright. of Lima, Ohio,
is the guest of her brother, Charles G.
Wright, east Union street.
Edward Davis, the athlete grocer who
visited Hazelton, w. Va, intent upon
capturing all the game i'll that section,
returned IA few days ago NUNS even a
ground-squirrel scalp. He blames his
failure and the games success on the
weather. All the time he was there the
rain kept both him and the game in-
doors. Even the fish wouldn't venture
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Jones, of
Youngstown, Ohio, called upon the
JOURNAL last Saturday. Both are for.
mer Frostburgers who delight to come
once in while to look at old scenes,
"but, AS they say, "new faces" Mr..
Jones and wife are both close, critical
readers of the JOURNAL. He enjoys
The Eckhart Philosopher" very much,
and was already aware last Saturday
that his own name iii Swedish English
is "Mester Iones,' and his place of
residence "Jungstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Il. Jptfries, Of
Herrin, H., arrived Friday of last week
on visit to relatives and former neigh
bors. They left here - years ago-a
time long enough for them to notice
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03
New Business Locals.

EMBROIDERY AND ART TEACHER.
Representing the we'll known silk Firm Of
W :. Bedding x Co., Baltimore will be at
The II. B. Shaffcr CompanyS Store
for hro ccckS beginning MoNuAY. NovrM-
BIER , MISS JOHNSON will give Lessons in
all kinds of Embroidery for the price of
material purchased. This is "A rare oppor-
tunity for acquiring correctly the beautiful
Art of Embroidery
For Sale.
The Rev. II. I. Matter, rector of the Epis-
copal Church in Ponce Porto Rico has sent
to the Rev. Mr. Campbell rector of st Johns
Church. this place, several articles to sell to
and the work in Porto Rico.
They include Ladies' Waists, Collars.
DOilics, etc.
The drawn work is beautifully done, and
the price is very low.
There are also Necklaces of the Bean of
the famous hcouia plamt-priCc 81 cents.
10y Anyone wishing to see the articles is
invited to call at the Rectory
The Flower Guild f Little Girls has charge
nf this work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03

H. .l, ,.,ol, ,,,,, ,; ,;,, ,.
in 1915 tba n,rapranhs haIo1v corrrisa
in ,,,r, ;tnne ~ pnc,trr,nn, tho,, rni,.
- pow i'''''' VI w vi = NV :" ii'"
ne '"' "NNh "i >oNt"Io'i ~ I7'o' was
gwen almost "hilfcIN 10 hcWSNl perhaps the
most sensational OF all American elections
the Hayes Illden contest for the Presidency.
r, ,iL,, ,,,.rl a., ,I,, Ir :; H.,
i"o LSl'9 ", III ,'' at 'l' Po'.N III ri"Nt-
puFS-blSlFi'i NO H. names not gwen.
In FrOstburg - votes were cast for HAYES.
lO- for TIlIrn. ~ for Nctnmos for CEny
Pass, 20, f,r Waist 'S
''' ~ '
In the county lilden'S majority was 81.
McComaS l9i.
In the district Walsh ; majority was IT,
lat. os Er;I,v Noy.r,Ler IN h,,b ,,,r,;o.
claimed Florida and Louisiana, both ncccs-
>ary to election of either nominee
Tho oloc,,or v,,s h,Id Nov.,,hor and
fine susnrnsr which foIlowrd WAS intamsn
Roth nartirs in Frnsthnr,, ns rIsnyhnrn
were ION the ragged edge" until FRIDAY, the
day the JorENAL was printed. Wednesday
the reports favored Tilden: democrats cor
respondmEIy eiated. Thursday dispatch
to a: e. Greene from New \ "rk announcing
election OF hayes a. a certainty changed the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03

An ti-Pearrc republican said the
other day that at is pretty well under
stood that the democratic leaders want
Pcarre elected, that bad AS the national
leaders want democratic House, the
State Leaders want the Sixth District to
remain republican" Sounds like times
under the Golman rrgim,.
Election next Tuesday, 9th inst
Don't vote bur once, but vote once
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03

Mrs John Davis received intelligence
this week of the death at Lykens. Pa.
last Sunday, 2Srh inst, of Rev. ID. L.
Mackenzie, once pastor of ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church, this place. The fun
eral services We're held "Wednesday even
ing at Lvkens intermeut next day at
ShirrmanStown, Pa. MIR. Mackenzie
was Il popular pastor here "Thirtv Years
Ago, and has since served many con
gregations acceptably. Mrs Mackenzie
survives with several children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03
rows AND VICINITY.


While absent from their house for Il
short time Friday morning of last week
a thief entered and stole from Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. b. Prichurd $13 Mr. p. 5
gold watch, lying alongside the pocket
book containing the money, was not
taken. His name, engraved upon the
case. probably saved It, In going out of
Il rear door Mr.. and Mrs Prichard
neglected to lock the front one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03
Tribute of Respect.

A T a regular meeting of Freedom Coun-
"A Gil No. l23 Jr o. L. \. NJ, held Mon
day. October -, 1906 the following Resolu-
tionS were read and passed;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His wise Providence to remove from our
midst our beloved Brother
George j. Cline;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03


Therefore, be it
Rca0iDCd, That i'll the death of our Brother
tins Council has lost good and faithful
Member-one who was ever ready to respond
when duty called -
ReSoiged, That while we bow in humble
submission to the will of Almighty God we
mourn his untimely loss and the Members
of this Council will keep his memory green
in their hearts -
Reso'red. That we deeply sympathize with
the sOrrOwlng family and commend them to
the tender care of Him who has promised to
be our refuge IN times of trouble, and
RcS"i"ed, That a. last tribute of respect
to the memory of our deceased Brother our
Charter be draped in mourning for period
Of thirty days, and each Brother wear the
usual badge of mourning for the same peri
Od that these Resolutions be spread upon
our minutes q copy, suitably printed and
framed, be presented to the family. and one
made for publication in the FROsrH'rG
MINING JOURNAL.
GEORGE r BIDDINGTON,
Councillor
FRANK q. METXGER,
Recording Secretary.
WILLIAM w. WTrIG, WILLIAM WARE
CnARLE $. XELLER,
NQY Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03
First Foot ball Fracture.

John Mckenzie. of this place. had one
of his thighs broken III Il fierce football
fusion at Homecoming Thursday of last
week, and now his hurt looks like
tlrXuuuS football furunclp. No more
tlllaclouS football fun for him until next
year. MIR Mckenzie is Familiarity
known by his rhums Us SIX cts, " and
all sympathIlc with him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-03
Coming Events.

Messrs. Peter Kelley, James Muir and
Charles kenney, committee, want all
the young people of this vicinity to at
tend the fair in kenney's Hall Shaft,
next Saturday evening, 10th inst, and
several evenings thereafter, to be later
announced, aud then Monday evening,
December ~, IA grand ball i'll same hall
both fair aud ball to be held under aus
pieces Of the Young American Shooting
Club, of Shaft. Indeed, the boys, grow
ing poetic, say
Come to the Fair first,
Then to the Bah
There welcome for YOU
And others, and all.
The II Is. Shatfer Company makes
"New Business Local. announcement
of great interest to the ladies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
BUILDING PERMITS

hFs o 1ui,d frame dwelling $1,000
Mrs. Mary Sodine, 606 Fremont avenue -
N, two-story frame dwelling ......... 2,Voo
United Cigar Stores company, 40 Fourth -,
STREET s, alterations. -. ..... l,iVo
T. F. Crichton. s27 Third avenue s. al "a,
Nels Forsberg, 444o Thrty-third avenue
s. 11h-story frame dwelling IOOo
DR.. George D. Head, 81 Dell place. two 40
story p1aster-veneer dwelling 1900. lo,ooo
Mary g. Mcintosh. 4512 Dorman avenue, ~
/ LIZ story frame dwelling .......... l'ooo
Rhoda A. lien. 3245 Oakland avenue,
History frame dwelling .........E l,0VO
story 81 f frame s dWelling s'sl. - 5000
'o6n . a. Lub hpick @ dwelling 1900
story h,lh frame oo dweilinS 1000
c. n Anderson. 4614 Blaisdell avenue, -
IN story frame dwelling .........:. b1oo
Ole Nielsen, 23O0 Twenty ninth avenue 3,
1b STORY frame dwelling ........... l,Soo
Minneapolis Floral Co., Thirty sixth and
| lanes avenue s. additions go. 4,OOO
| James Solberg 2416 West Forty-second 49,
| street two-story frame dwelling 6,OOU
| James Solberg, 4127 Park avenue. two -,
story frame fats l1,ooo
franz tI..n story frame dwelling ......... $500
| rhirteen minor permits ............... 261C
rot,, thirty permits s. .s5ss1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
BAPTIsTs TO FOREGATHER
Sessions of the Minneapolis and East
ern Association to Be Held at Anoka'.
Eoscial to The Journal.

6pecial to The Journal.
Anoka Minn May 2.-The Minneapolis anu
Eastern Baptist association meeting Will De mel!
IN the Anoka First Baptist church on May anu
o The MINNEAPOLIS st. Paul, saltwater, RICH
Ne1d and other churches will be represented by
delegates Lodging and breakfast VII. We hu
nished by the members and dinners ana suppers
III, ha served in the basement of the church Dy
+ha ladies' 4 program has been provided as 1ol-
lows r.s+or,
Tuesday morning, Minneapolis and Eastern I'm
stinn.soto associations each called to order ny
sts moderator: devotional exercises; appointment
nf committees: annual sermon, Rev. 9. u. biah-
Ar Richfeld MIMI; organization and eiectlon
Of officers; reading rules OF ORDER anu ih'i'a
lions of visitors; Anoka church letter.
Tuesday afternoon. devotionals, church letters,
s.The Church and Men, discussion openeu Wy
Row L. A. Crandall, DID,, Minneapolis, ana
Deacon Martin Bacon, st. Paul
Tuesday evening. song service; doctr1nal ser
mon Rev. R. N. Martin. st. Paul; new lueaAS
IN sunday School Work. f. Fagerstrom.
Wednt sday morning, devot1onals; reports Oh
standing committees: "Some Facts ana flsures
furnishing Food for Thought" Rev. e. H.
Pone MINNEAPOLIS: conference on the SUNDAY
evening service; discussion led by Rev. w. d.
Riley DID,. Minneapolis.
Wednesday afternoon, report OF COMMISSION Oh
sSystematic Benefcence'; "How to increase the
Benevolences Of Our Churches;"& Rev. O..
Williams. DID; conference; prayer service. 1.-THE
Spiritual Life of the Church, Rev. r. B. Wilt
bank; Young Peoples Work., Its Strons
Points" H. W. White; sits Weak Points,
Rev J. E. Conant. IL
Wednesday evening. song service, The Un
used Forces in Our Churches. Rev. A. T. Fow
Ter DID, Of Minneapolis: 1.-THE World and
Local Church." Rev. R. NJ. West.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
CLAIMS WILL BE PAID
Employees Of widdell Company Are
Promised Settlement.

MANKATO. M1NN.--A local bank bought In
ut sheriffs sale the equipment Of one Of Cen
eraI Gustaf .Widelrs quarries and the cut stone
in another. Trustee Patterson has mailed to
General Wideirs creditors circular promising
that their labor claims will be paid In full,
or approximately He estimates the assets
that he will be able to realize ON at So,o94.oI'
while the 1obar claims are about S4,5OO.
The graduating class of the state normal
school has decided to purchase window as
memorial for the school. The class also voted
cream and green as its colors.
Many members are already definitely located
AS teachers for next year. Misses Sigrid, Han
gen and Kiesling go to Lake Benton. Misses
Moses Anselme Stevens. Richardson and Od]ard
TO Wells, Misses Merrett Sheldon and Monson
to Tracy Miss Dillman to Albert Lea. Miss
Lois School and Mr.. Mccormack to North Man
kato Mr.. STAMFORD and Miss Jacob to Elyslan.
to Fulda. Miss Bottomley to Lake Crystal, Miss
Jean Smith to Worthington. Misses Mabel SVEN
enneister to LIE sueur Center and Miss olin to
Morton. y ... ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN
Wife Of II Years Began Action Against
-" Husband, Aged "a. ..-.. ,

ST PETER, MINN.-When the May term
of the Ncollet county district court , was con-
cases on the civil calendar that OF Mary
Chaser against Peter Chaser. was dismissed. II
was an action for divorce. and owing to tn"
being II and her husband "a, had attracted much
attention. T. go .,,.. .., o+,a
sro In her complaint. Mrs Chaser declared
she na her husband Mere 1har had IN s tns
resiided in the township of Ridgelv Nicollet
band had treated her cruelty and nsked tna s
the courts grant her temporary alimo!1y anc
rive her her share of real and personal prop
erty valued at nearly $50. 900. When the trouble
occurred Mr. and Mrs CHASER separated put g
few days ago reconciliation was efecteo ana
yesterday the case was stricken from the car
endar. -..-.. - E. II D.. .,s,
Mt this term and it will he very short
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
WANT TO USE SIXTEEN STREETS
Three Railroads Petition Aberdeen
City Council for Aid in Extensions.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-The Great Northern; Mil
waukee and Minneapolis 4 St.. Louis RAILROADS
and are back of a movement that resulted in
three petitions being filed with the city coun-
ell asking that portions of sixteen streets be
vacated that the roads may extend their tracks
and make other traffic improvements they deem
necessary. .-'. IS
Should the request be granted, it will practi-
cally, enclose three sides OF this city in net
work Of railroad tracks,. The matter was re.
ferred to the city attorney. City officials Will
not discuss the matter, but it was learned that
when the matter up for consideration.
there will be vigorous protest from citizens
as well as property owners. 80: "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
.SOMERVILLE SAYS
CHANCES ARE GOOD J
GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATE IN
TERvIEWED AT NEW ULM.
Votes Not for the Leading Candidate
in the State Convention He Says
Will Be for Him After the First Bal
lot-Advent of SomerviIe a Severe
Blow to Vogel.
Special to The Journal.

opeClal To Lug jOuTnaA'
New Ulm, Mimi. May 2.-Senator Somer-
vile, in the city today, believes his chances
for the nomination for governor on the re-
publican ticket are as good as anyone 8, out
is not going to make fight for the nomination
in the sense that he would disrupt the mar
strength that will be divided In the conven.
ton against the leading candidate on the first
ballot will go to him afterwards
He declares he has the assurance OF many
who voted for Johnson in the last election tna5
he believes he will be elected If he Is noml-
mated. a.,
His advent in the field was blow to the
hopes Of l.. @. Vogel, who cannot expect TO
land the office of secretary Of state If the
senator succeeds in getting the place at the
head of the ticket Mr.. Vosel felt sangulne
of obtaining the nomination up to the time
of the announcement OF the senator, ana VIZ
make an effort to have the delegation from this
county pledged for him. He has covered al
most the entire state in his canvass and ha:
many good pledges.
District Convocation.
The twelfth annual convocation Of the Min
| neapolis district of the Episcopal church i
being held in this city. Bishop Edsall IS pres
| ent and on the second day will confirm elias
| in the membership Of the church. Seventeen
| counties Of the state will be represented 81
| Peters church Of this city Is new structur
| and one Of the handsomest in the city. rev
| E. N Schmuck is pastor and Will De ralse
from a deacon to the priesthood next August
The marriage Of A. F. Johnson and MIS-
Rose Schneider took place today at the CatI
Ollie church. They left on the afternoon tral
for weeks trip.
The annual convention OF the congregation.
church for this district, which was to hav
Son ba,d in Lake Benton, has been appointe
for this city. 1t will meet In the early part
June,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
AGENTS WANTED


ENGRAVED SILVER NAME AND NUMBER
door pIa ties have always been seen on the houses
of the best families and until now have cost
3 from SIS to $40. We make to order richer ana
better engraved silver door plates that you
can sell for $3.50 and double your money.
+ Write for photoreproductions (actual slze),
showing styles of plates and engravings.
Price monopoly and exclusive territory to
capable agents. New Method Co., 5786 Prairie
av, Chicago.
AGENTs-BIG COMBINATION BOX, CON-
tains pile cure, scalp and skin ointments, ca
tarrh and hay fever balm. corn salve: costs
26c, worth $1.50; profit 200 to 300 per cent
Mark W. Allen s. Co., Detroit, Mich.
UNDERSTANDING AND LOCAL AGENTS
everywhere for light article selling fast,
especially to farmers; exclusive territory Civ.
Market. st. Paul. MINI.
AGENTS WANTED-OFFICIAL SAN fran.
cisco Earthquake Book; large pages, startling
pictures. elegant bindings books free frei IN
paid The Bible House. 1923 Dearborn st, CHI
cagO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
District Convocation.
WILL TAKE STITCH IN TIME
Fire Trap Will Be Removed at Bovey
bv Action of Council.

BOvEY, MINN.-Several times last summer
Royey was threatened with destruction by for
est fires, but the council, at its next meeting,
will take action which Is e1pecteo 10 pio'e
Along the south edge Of the town, imme-
diately back of the business section, there ls
of .down' stuff. Under present conditions, II
a. fire we're to reach this dead wood the busi'
ness section certainly would be doomed rsa dawn
an ordinance compelling property owners to
clear up this debris in the danger ZSne, ane
the council is expected to pass 1t. With TINS
strip freed from underbrush, the city VII
have a fire wall on what has hitherto been the
most dangerous portion Of its approaches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
ANIMALS GO MAD
yermillion Man Loses Steer, Cow and
b. Two Dogs.

HASTINGS. MINN.-John Stoffel Of yermil-
Hon. lost a 2.year-old steer and two dogs. from
hydrophoba yesterday Numerous unmuzzled
dogs contrary to the ordinance, are permitted
to run at LARGE in this city.
James Mitchell. aged about so. was the man
killed by an Omaha passenger train at MENDOZA
Coroner +. w. Kramer was summoned, Dut
held no inquest.
The process of reading and considering names
on the petition in the Dakota county seat con-
fest after resolutions pertaining to the petition
had been adopted. was begun at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon. Withdrawals and revocations
being passed upon at tie same time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
EACH GET TWENTY YEARS
>Austrians Convicted Of Manslaughter
Ara Sentenced at Duluth.

DULUTH, MINN.-Matt Vranes and Matt
Jvankoyich the Austrians who convicted
Of manslaughter in the first degree. were sen
fenced yesterday afternoon by Judge Cant to
terms Of twenty years each in the penitentiary
at saltwater Vranes broke down and cried
Ivankovich's motion for new trial was denied
but the matter will be taken up again later
the murder Of Rude Tankovich. a fellow coun-
tryman, on Raleigh street. West Duluth, on
March 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


NJ. H. Williams to J. G.. Lund and wife,
Williams subdivision, block Q, Nor NM
ris9ns ADDITION ;:: - $4'o'o
lot ii, block IL; B. 8. & W. Elliotts
" son.. lot I, block s, Motor addition. 1850
sen, lot IA, block /, pillsbury's First
chs aies'01 Mco. Reeve to 4: r: Kinney. "
lage of West Minneapolis. ............ 6O(
]. K. Ralph and wife to H. B: Schultz,
part Of lots 10 and II, block 8, Bakers =, -,
Joseph sl'' ". Penperry: and wife to !. r. -
Casey. lot 9, block 50, Calhoun Park Ts: 90
set ct al, lot IS, block 9, Lindley 70
Lingenfeiter's addition 30
National Bank Of Commerce to g. War
necke, lot Is, block II, Bakers add 49,
F. ' r. Chaplin and wife to r. 6. Lam:
brecht, part of lot l. block I, Lake Of -
J. Friedman edirs and wife to ]. Gorrien, lot
| 9, block 2, Hobblitt's addition: 900
Germania Trust company to- to Q. n. R Bye H.
Minneapolis Heights. :. ............ s.
e. R. Godart to Charles A. Fitch, lot i,
block g, Calhoun PARK addition. 6.a,. o'oe
lot 2, block 7, Mattison's addition. 500
E. L. Huggins to Charles J. johnson
ct al, lot 4, block II, South Side ad- .,
A. o' Hougnton Jr., and wife to G. R.
| Aldrich, lot IA, block g.! Summit Park ~
A. Ao II. Joyslin and husband to .. G;
Carlson, lot 2, block e., G. P. Jones' =
E. af e. Hunt and husband to W E: Wells,
H. aoH K. Colts ct al to N. Q. sundin,
lots 8, 9 and 6, block 2, Janney
A. sd B King at to A. D. Webster and wife,
lot 10, Encouragement Of blocks 8 and
| 10. first division, Remington Fark. l'o
lot i, block 8, Gales Second addition. Ill
2 A. Carlson and wife to Minnehaha acad-
t envy, in section s, township 3s, range
A. 20 T. Casey and wife to George ".
. Winslow, lot 1, block 8, Calhoun Park Sc
F. NJ Case to H. Larson sdd lot oloek
$ A. Otter and husband to William Men
e gelkoch, in section 49, township 11s, =.
A. ra Perge st to Andrew Peterson, lot g.
block il, Bakers Fourth addition. 49,.
L. II. Fletcher and wife to W; l. Con,
II roy, lot g. block 8, ElwelPs Second
" ct E al, lot u.s. a block 3. Srastus ByeTs
ut 5a aaes'i Geek and wife to ?. P: sather
) and wife lot IA, block I, Allan & An
dersons Second ,a addition ,ta = we l.
or part Of lot 2, Amelia Lakeside Park.
ty ]. P. Mcguire and husband to A. B.
tie Robertson, lot 10, block l, Eustis' re- !.
ne arrangement ......: 49,. q
an A. NJ, Minasian to j. j. Parten, lot 10,
or block Z Fair Ground addition.
Minneapolis Trust company to J. A. Con
stead, in section %. township 20 .
; T. g. Lund and wife to the United
Church hospital, Williams subdivision
of block 8, Merrison's addition. 4
I'd Total. thirty-four deeds. .s1oe
IH.J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
Koehler Strongly Endorsed.
MINING INVESTMENTS

PoNDERAY, IDAHO, NEW TOWN STARTED s:a
BY the Panhandle Smelling company; cons i'd
stap tx. ho 900 tons Of ore also supplies, have
BEEN been purchased: activity in real estate and ID
mining stock; mines busy getting out ore 70
81 gssc: Minerva Mining & Milling stock; Pom
deray lots from $50 to $780, Poaderay 4room
tinn call or write to $40 Railway building.
3 :. SMITH & co., 1924 GUARANTY BLDG,
Minneapolis; also Duluth. We buy and sell IN
all markets. We have Information on regarding
all properties. Phone, Nicollet 3oo.----
PI.ATTEvTLLE, WIS, LEAD AND ZINC
.focts Write concerning stocks. Advice fEee
" p Mcdonald, Andrus building. Mpls.