davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
SOLICITOR FOR CHURCH
!. A CRATER, HE SAYS
journal special Service.


= Pittsburg,. Oct. 11-Mayo r. George
who solicits for his church is guilty of
grating. He said so in dismissing
Charles S.. Wallace, a clerk in the bu-
reau Of building inspection.
The mayor told Wallace he had re-
ceived complaints about the. city en-
ployee soliciting funds and other aid
for Trinity. Methodist Episcopal church.
Wallace explained to the mayor that
he not only solicited aid in the Offices
of the bureau Of building inspection,
but worked for his church turnout the
city as we'll ~.
Wallace then demanded if Mayor
Guthrie thought such operations repre-.
! hensible. The mayor replied he con.
sidered them little less than graft, and
added he would not countenance church
work among the city's employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Buffalo and Rochester Suffer Damage
m BY Fierce Wind and Hailstorns.
GREEK FOOTBALL
BARS A JAPANESE
Peter Boosalis' Employee Takes
s!.s4 Cue from Hand Of K.
| = .*ef Kodama. ~.

Japanese has met Greek in Minneap-
oils and has been barred on a race
prejudice basis. K. Kodama, a Japan
ese who has decided to make Mime
apolis his home and to establish bust
ness here, has been refused permits
sion to play billiards in public hall
owned by Peter Boosalis, q Greek. The
apparent discourtesy shown Mr.. Ko-
dana because he was born further
has caused some heated discussions.
Mr.. Kodama represents one of the
largest importing firms in America He
is apparently a man Of culture and re-
fnement, well educated and well
dressed. He says he went into pool
room conducted by Peter Boosalis, at
GIT Hennepin avenue, q few nights ago,
and two business men asked him to
play game Of billiards. He consented,
but the attendant in charge of the hall
would not give him a. cue saying he
cunstances. -
Chagrined over the occurrence, Mt
.Kodama left the room, and it was with
reluctance that he spoke of the affair
afterward He said he received a good
education in Japan and was an art stu
dent for several years. When he came
to this country he first lived in New
business men s clubs, to the best hotels
and places of, amusement, and was
treated with respect everywhere. =
"When an American visits Japan, :
he said today, everyone does all he
can to make the visit pleasant. J
found. these ,courtesies returned II
America until I entered pool hall il
Minneapolis, and I didn't know what
to make Of it. -. - -, - /. :,
Peter .Boosalis, owner Of the poo
hall, was out of the city at the time
but the attendant who refused Mr.. Ko
daqS The same tHns . aean r. rs h
has. no explanation to offer. If ",
refuse to allow a man to play here
that is our business he said. Boo
sails could not be found today. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

Buffalo, Oct. 1.-Snow which melted
almost as fast as it fell began falling
here about 1870 yesterday and con
tinued thruout the night. Had it been
dry the weather bureau estimates that
we would have had about fourteen
inches up to o'clock this morning:
AS it was there was a precipitation OF
LAO inches of water. ::
Great damage was done in the city to
shade trees. Reports from surround
ing towns are to the same effect. Tele-
graph and telephone service is seriously
crippled, there being during the early
portion Of the day no communication
killed this morning and an unknown
man was shocked to death last night
by coming in contact with live wires,
which had been broken by the wet
snow. -..'z<- 8
Fierce sleet Storm. $685..
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 11.-This city
sleet storm early this morning. carry
ing down limbs of trees and telegraph
wires. Telegraphic communicat
| with Buffalo was cut off, as were both
telephone systems connecting with that
city. =. XIX
-. Frozen to Death. =, >
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE storm
which has swept this city. since Tues
day, continued undated today, heavy
snow falling steadily. Today the wind
4Teached a velocity Of forty five miles az
hour from the mort Invest, ripping limbs
I from trees and temporarily Gripping
I telegraph, telephone and traction serv
ice. s .,,,'' 30
| John Reese, 65s.yearaaald, wass founc
frozen to death in. his home today.
~. Miniature Tornadoes. "
+ London, Ont, Oct, l1.-Heayy snow
was general thruout western Ontario
yesterday and last night, and in q mum
Der of places it : was T. accompanied ;by
winds which approached the velocity Q:
! At Ayr>.a clean swath twenty fee
| wide was cut thru the town by th
wind, houses being unroofed, tree
blown down and fences torn to pieces
Much damage is reported from diferen
points from the high winds. -. ,~ -
Fro: Blizzard Does Damage.
Warren, Pa, Oct. ia snowstor1
and gale in this section today is doin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
RECORD FOR SERMONS +.
IS FORTY.F0UR WORDS
Journal Special Service.

M. Farrar, pastor of the First Reformed
church Of Brooklyn, has record for
the shortest sermon ever given in this
country. -. "a ~ !.
The occasion of Rev. DR.. Farrar,s
shortest sermon was the first song ser
vice in his church, when the oratorio
t..Creation,' by. Haydn, was rendered.
Rev. DR.. Farrar said: -
uText, Creation I do not know
much about the creation. All that any
one knows about it is what is contained
in the Bible and what scientists have
been telling us. I am satisfied there
was creation and that it has been
- -. ..s s u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
CREWS WIPED OUT.
IN A TRAIN CRASH
- --
"--'.. 80 -~ @r.-.s II 49, r,,,z2t4y.' +,
Five Union Pacific Employees
Killed in a ollision Near
Laramie, Wyo.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 11.-Five men
were killed in headon freight COLI
sion on the Union Pacific railroad at
Ridge, near Laramie, Wyo., last night.
The dead are Engineers Frank
Strong and John Murray, Firemen Eng
strom and Kelley, and Brakeman Mey-
ers. - ~ n,
The collision was due to misunder-
standing of orders. The engines Of
both trains were demolished and the
train crews were INSTANTLY killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
.E LOSES PHILIPPINE JOB
Magoon's Assignment to Cuba Leaves
ice-Governorship Open.

Havana, Oct. lit is learned on
the highest authority that the vacancy
in the office of the vice governor Of
the Philippine islands cannot await the
E. Magoon, who is to succeed Mr.. Taft
as provisional governor of Cuba,
This is great disappointment to Mr..
Taft, who desired that Mr.. Magoon
take up his work soon in the Philip
pines. It is believed that an appoint
ment as vice governor Of the Philip
Taft's return to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
.EXERTION In PARADE
CAUSES VETERANS DEATH

IS Washington, Oct. 1l.-Maior j. H.
Slime, president of the United States
Historical society and author Of the
z History of the Army of the Poto-
mae died here last night.
Major Slime, who was about 65 years
old, participated lsin the parade Of the
Spanish war veterans here on Tuesday,
and it is believed that the exertion Of
the marching was responsible for his
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
RIDING THE GOAT"
ABOLISHED BY. ORDER

Detroit, Mich, Oct. Humiliation
features, such as are generally known
under the phrase riding the goat,
have been abolished by the supreme
association, which is holding its trien-
NAL convention here 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
CLOTHING FOR SUFFERERS,

Washington. Oct. 11.-nC1othing for the use
Of storm sufferers along the gulf coast has been
shtpped by the Red Cross from Boston, Phila-
delphia, New York. Baltimore and Washington.
In response to an inquiry from the Red Cross
headouarters as to the needs Of the storm suffer-
ers. the mayor of Mobile replied that clothing
MAS needed more than anything else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Two Enc ounter Live Wires,
Frustrated by Storm and
s&z5 n 10y ~. E-:ssss. I, 49, #3.% >
Are, Killed. :.
Man Frozen to Death in
Cleveland Small Tor
+. snado in Ontario. !.
New york, Oct, LITTLE storm,

New York, Oct. 1.-THE storm,
which cut of Buffalo from tele-
graph and telephone commun1ca-
ton, extended over western New
York, western Pennsylvania and a
large part Of Ontario. Telegraph,
wires are unavoidable east of Lon.
don, Ont, and west Of Montreal.
The storm yesterday and today
will pass into history as a record
breaker. In many sections where
snow never has been known to fall
so early, billiards are raging and
great damage will result. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
FLAME OF: ANARCHY SHOULDERS
Entire Island Remains Like finder
+" : Spark Means Blaze.
Journal suecial Service,

Journal Special Service.
Havana, Oct 1.-THE entire islanil
remains like finder, which one spark
may infame. The conditions in many
important towns are not far. removed
from anarchy, for the rebels dash thru
the thorof.res on horseback, hurting
defiance at the men who served under
Palma g government.
The rebels are committing all man
.ner Of outrages, while the rural guards
hesitate to take any action, fearing tho
entire populace will attack them.
Rebel Threatens Marines.
! Conditions are reported specially bad
at Guines. Many residents Of that city
have come to Havana in order to avoid
trouble. They say horses are stolen on
the highway, houses entered and sacked
and that women are afraid to unbar tho
doors. -. Z
p. There is a. company Of United States
marines there, but under their in
struetionJ all police work is left to the
rural guards, who admit they cannot
preserve the peace. w.; ~ So
Colonel Orestes Ferrera at Palmira,
has threatened to attack the small body
of marines there if they interfere with
his will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

TO HAVE ITS OWN MILWAUKEE LINE.
Milwaukee. Oct n.-President Bradford OF
Milwaukee next spring, constructing branch
from Burlington, Wis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
WIS. CENT STARTS /
FIGHT ON RIVAL
Prepares to Ask Injunction to
Forbid Passes for Land
- Agents.
Action Will Be First Under New
l. Rate Law-Legal Opin-
ions Differ. II
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal. - 49, r. f.. IT,.
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 1l.-In local rail
road circles the statement is made on
the. authority ora Wisconsin Central
railway passenger soffieial,5that his road
is now taking steps to prosecute COM
peting lines which have been issuing
free transportation to land and immi-
grant agents. Proceedings for an in
junction to restrain them from contin-
uing the practice will be instituted at
once. The roads against which proceed
ings will be directed are the Great
Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee, & st.
Paul, the Burlington and the North
Western. =. ."-
Railroad Lawyers Differ.
The Wisconsin Central alleges that by
issuing the transportation in question
the other roads are violating the pro-
vision of the rate law prohibiting dis
elimination. A railroad violating this
provision may be fined $4,000, and a
railway official who violates it may be
fined $4,000 and imprisoned not more
than two years. -
The proposed action will involve the
first test of the anti-discrimination pro-
vision of the new act. Passenger Off
Gals of the accused lines here admit
1e"o 0AAoy "1o toouAuS oucA tIdASpoTLd'
ton.
Before the new rate law went into
effect, the legal advisers of all of the
lines except the Milwaukee, rendered
opinions that the giving of free trans.
portation to land agents was illegal.
All the northwestern lines except the
milwaukee ceased issuing free passes to
land agents when the law went into eff
feet Aug. %. The. Milwaukee's at
torneys held that the transportation
would be legal until the anti-pass provi.
sion went into effect; Jan. l. AS a
result the Milwaukee got the bulk of
immigration business, and the other
lines, named, except the Wisconsin Cen.
tral, resumed giving free Transports
| ton. = x =, =
I. @. c.. Says Nothing. .; Z.
The Interstate commerce commission
has never made a ruling regarding
transportation for land agents., One
western line applied to it for an opin
ion, but! got no satisfaction. " -: -
| The agents of the offending line de-
l'clare they were forced to return to the
practice to get back the business they
were losing. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Miniature Tornadoes.

Continued on Cd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures


Continued
PIANOS. PIANOS.
Bargains that you cannot duplicate
New and used. 5t - 7,t n
Emerson upright, ebony case, only S135
Yose upright, walnut case, only. .......,., 100
Everett upright walnut case, only ., les
Chase Bros upright, walnut case, only, 16O
Crown upright, beautiful oak case, large
size ................ Observation-Disclosures. ITO
Hardman, walnut case ............... 175
McPhsil, walnut case, large size.......... 1870
hrQeger upright walnut case, large size. 210
Colby upright, walnut case, large size... go
Henry +. Miller, mahogany case, large
size ......................... $50
Piano Players.
Angelus piano player, mahogany case, good
as new, only {. =. $40
Apollo, mahogany case, 80 rolls of music,
ALSO CABINET Ior 1890. ................ 176
These have all been traded in toward tile
Cecilian, the only perfect piano player.
Can at once and look over the wonderful
8. w. Raudenbush & Co.,
- A 18th st S. a
Between Hennepin and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES
LUMBER INyEsTMTNT ,s-1r1,.c5,.rsI,1~>


LUMBER, INvESTMENT-WIsco LUM-
per company needing more capital to equip
n mnm,hg NIL put in electrc-lght plant and
complete options on timber, has decided to is
sue, at par, 100 shares of treasury stock, par
vaiue $iOo per share. This company has sold
JUS entire output year ahead and Its con-
tracts absolutely assure q net profit for the
year OF over 50 per cent Of the entire capital-
cation of the company. The company abso-
lutely guarantees 10 per cent dividends on
timber, merehandise, storelbuIdng, miil-piant
toWnslte, etc.; In fact, assets worth nearly
t twice the full amount Of its capital stock.
ment, where your money will be absolutely
safe, this is surely 1t. There Is no doubt but
par within five years. Full details to the
assets Of the company furnished on applica-
ton. The lumber business has made more
fortunes In the northwest than all other in
dustries combined. Is safe, sure and clean.
This stock Is as safe as government bonds and
will pay several times the interest: All ap-
plications for stock must be made to me.
Write, or call in and see me. Charles W.
somers. Fiscal Agent 800 Manhattan Block.
st. Paul. MINI. -
OUR WEEKLY COBALT LETTER IS AN IN
ment In shares of mines in this wonderfully
rich silver camp. We have competent men on
the ground who keep constantly In touch
of the properties that are showing up we'll
of the strikes that are made there and the
We get this information hours and days
ahead of others. Our advices from the vari-
ous markets have been money savers and
money makers for investors, and our pre-
dictions have usually been of great benefit
to those interested in the Cobalt market.
Consult US. We are at your service. We
want your business, and try to make
money for our customers. We hope to do SO
for you, and If you shrewd investor
you will read our Weekly Cobalt Letter.
There are many good purchases Of Cobalt
stocks now in the market that are worth
more than the present quoted prices, and
which certainly will advance materially with
in short time. Write US about them.
Quotations cheerfully furnished. Commission
orders accepted and promptly executed. Wills
& Company Is Adelaide st, Toronto, Can
ada; 43 Exchange Place. New York; Bridge
ST Cobalt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MINING INVESTMENTS

SScS~S~~cc.-sS|SNC>~.c s"~eoNNNc~~~~~c
COPPER CONSUMPTION, IMMENSE, COPPER
mining companies earning larger dividends
than banks or railroads; 26 copper mining
60 for 1905 have PAID oyer
company has rich ore located and opened up
and work going ahead. To crowd it to an
are selling a block Of treasury stock. Cali
Chas. F. Potter & Co., =.
Investment Brokers, ~
GIT Guaranty Bldg, a.. -- ..
Minneapolis, MINI.
per par So rst for ST. later oo Pt
$40 and $50; now paying SaoO,O dividends
HAVE you 500 OR MORE 70 INvEsT-H
own money into the property and need some
more to bring it to state Of production. We
copper eaRs If n 10 rich s lead z9S
shafts. tunnels and drifts to show, with spienr-
did ore bodies. Two recent carload shipments
to East Helena smelter to test our ores prove
that the mines are as promising as any in the
state Of Montana, similarly. developed. We
believe 500 invested now will bring you that
amount monthly for years to come in the near
future, Address for further particulars Twin
CITY Mining Milling Co.. care of Box 444,
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP. = =, =
Goldfeld has it in lightweights and mines.
All the news and expert advice on properties
+. Bond & Co. Brokers Goldfeld, New Send
your name and address. gSS )
MOUNT UNION, So; UNCLE SAM OIL. 100:
Marconi Wireless, $2.35; Anglo Saxon, Sc;
Empire Tunnel. 15c, and all other mining
stocks cheap R. B. Higbee, dealer in stocks
and mining properties. 5oS-5O9-51O-511 Ger
mania Life building, st. Paul MINI.
THERE IS A WAY TO MAKE MONEY IN
Nevada mining stocks; we will tell you how
in our market letter. sent free for asking.
Patrick Elliott & Camp, conservative brokers
and mine makers, Goldfeld. New.
MOUNT UNION, Sc; ANGLo-sAxoN, So; EN-
ptre Tunnel, 15c. and all other mining stock
cheap. R. B. Higbee, dealer In stocks and
mining properties, 50S-509 -51O-511 Germania
Life bldg, st. Paul, MINI. m
FOR SALE-TH0USAND SHARES UNCLE SAM
OIL stock at 1Oc. r. B. Higbee Germania Life
bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
EUROPEAN TRAVEL,

LARGEST, FINEST AND FASTEST mail steam.
ers between Europe and st. Lawrence ports.
Empress of Britain and z Empress of Ire-
2O-knot speed; most luxurious and modern ex.
press steamers. H. d. Lidnan, N WE A.,
G. r. BY. Atlantic s. s. Lines, 232 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

P1ANOS- -. ~.
Those who are interested In purchasing a
piano of the artist grade will find in the
following list exceptional bargains:
Baby Grand Steinway almost like new, reg
ular price $1,000; our price $500.
Baby Grand Henry F. Miller, made spe-
cial; solid mahogany legs and trimmings; in
every respect as good as new, with exception
Of some mars in case. Just the piano for q
musician; $3.50 will buy it. ..-.
Henry F. Miller upright; partially solid
mahogany; used in show window; case slight
~ damaged, otherwise new, 1866. You seldom
see pianos Of this class for sale in second
hand column. Call or write Monday or Tues
day.
Minneapolis Music Co.. 49,
COG NicOllet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Watches CLOCKS, JeWelry, hand-palnted china
f. H. Harm & Bro,
$50 Robert st (near 6th), St. Paul, MINI.
CLEARANCE SALE OF A FEW CHOICE
pieces Of secondhand furniture to make room
for Christmas stock, at big sacrifice prices for
cash, consisting of the following articles: A
solid mahogany bedroom set, including bed,
box spring, dresser and cornmode for SIS
the set, cost $175;, large glazed bookcase,
cost $50, for 500; a quarter-sawed oak round
dining table with claw feet cost $40, for
$15; SIX bo2seat diners to match, cost 81 each,
for $3.50 each: as good as new; a massive
uarter-sawed oak sideboard with four mirrors
for $3.50, cost $125; cabinet grand piano
In frst-class condition for $11O, big bar
gain; $45 folding bed, as good as new, for
$3.50; large oak dresser for $40; roll top
desk, $12.5U, and several other items. Must
be sold at once. At Downs Salesrooms No.
II 9th st N, five doors from Hennepin av.
FURNITURE, STOVES. RUGS; THIS : LOT
Just received; only very little used; must be
closed out at once: 200 yards linoleum (will
sell any quantity, yard, 3Sc; pairs feather
pillows, large size, pair, 7Sc; L childs rocker;
15c; alright stove, 81; 8 iron beds, each
$3.50; / parlor cook stove, So; l 3-drawer
bureau, $500; 1 oak bedroom suit, cost $40,
$15;. Gift. extension table, $3.50; 1 9x12 In
grain rug, $3.50; 1 almost new cook stove, So;
! 6x9 brussels rug, S.; 1 hotel dresser, S.;
l Peninsular range, cost $50, $25; high
grade secondhand furniture, stoves and
rugs taken in exchange for new. A. w. Davis
House Furnishing Co., 612-614 LIST av S. Both
phones. - ,..-.'~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

P1ANo sALEVGREAT CHRISTMAS SALE OF
fine pianos. Never in the history OF our
house have we offered such a magnificent
stock to select from. The line includes the
Mehlin. Hartman, Krakauer, McPhail, Beh-
ming. Sterling, "Crown,' Huntington and 9TH
er good makes, Tremendous discounts. are
used and sample piano. Buy now and save
$50 to $3.50. Here are a few sample bar
gains In used and shop-worn pianos: $275
piano for $500; $3.50 Vose piano for $245;
$500 Singer piano for $3.50: $500 Sterling
piano for $2s5; a $3.50 Arion piano for 500;
er equally as good bargains in shop-worn and
used pianos. $40 sends piano home and
you can pay balance IS, S., 81, So or $40
ner Nfcollet ay. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
GREATEST PIANO BARGAINS EVER

o Q O o o o O o o O
o GREATEST PIANO BARGAINS EVER O
o offered. O
o Lyon & Healy upright good tone. 800 90 o
kranich & Bach, upright, good. tone 100 o
Weber, upright, fine tone good o
condition 1875 90 o
0 Hood & Co., good tone, rehnished 0
o case Observation-Disclosures. $50 90 Q
Schubert & Co., walnut case, large o
0 size ................... 16O. 90 Q
0 Kingsbury, like new $500. ....... 100 90 o
0 Cable, oak case. fine condition, o
0 large size observation-disclosures. 215. 90 o
o Conover, elegant condition ....... 235 90 o
o Hallet q Davis grand ............ $50 90 .
o ConoYer Grand, oak case, like new 400 90 o
Q Is square pianos, SIS, $50, $50, O
o $40 and $50 =. - ir. -
o 70 organs at your own price.
o Piano players cheap, $1OO, sips.
Q and $3.50. Plenty of music. ~ O
Q Terms to suit purchaser. o
o The Cable Company o
O = Nicollet av and 9Th st.
o o o o o o o
SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS wFFK-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Q Q o o 0
FREE LAND-HoMESTEADs IN N. D.; LAST
chance; call early for particulars, literature.
For Rent-13 rooms, modern, Dupont S, $50.
Ten rooms, modern, frst-class, Kenwood,
sos.
Six-room, modern fat East Side, $50.
E1ght-room house, barn, Dupont N, S23.
Rooming houses. 20 rooms. $3.50: Il rooms.
$3.50: 10 rooms, $3.50; modern; walking dis
lance.
Office business, paying 5000 monthly; man
ager wanted; $500 required; guaranteed.
Mail order speciality for sale; worth $1,000;
goods and patents, $3.50; large profits
Texas lands specially; call for literature.
w. G. Thompson,
5O7 Boston BLOCK Minneannls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

BUSINESS CHANCE-oN ACCOUNT OF 9TH.
er business offer the best located clothing.
hot and mems furnishings business for sale;
located two doors west of postofice, doing good
business: will sell store also; city water, elec-
trio light and good furnace heat Princeton Is
one OF the best business towns in the north
west. Snap If taken at once Unless you
mean business don't answer. L. Fryhlin8, the
III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

$4,000 ANNUAL PROFIT IN A CoNsERvA-
tive business. Does this interest you? One
of the best flour milling propositions in the
country for $4,000 cash. clear land, city in
come or other property not requiring personal
necessary to success; severe illness of owner
demands retirement. L have many bargains
In farms. factories, mills and lands. List
your properties with If you wish them
pushed. F. L. Thresher, 924 N. Y. Life.