davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

M. E. Ford. 2. Taylor 6S.
 For senate--H Henderson, 43; Hough- ton. 159: Teasley. 22l.
 For Represen tatfves--Goo 2s2 ; Gunter, 247; Haynes, f9s Jackson, 9s; Maner. 227; Martin. 2a7; Mastin. lssi committeeman-c. F. Anderson ssO. Bent 5, City. For Congress-Wiley, 2fs; Hall IS; M. E. Ford, l..
 For sherifr--BeIser 1ss; Powell, so; Taylor. 60.
 For Senate IIenderson 30; Tough , ton, Se; TeasIey. 150. For entatives---(Soodwyn, POS; Gunter IA; Haynes. 73; Jackson, A; Maner. 135; Martin, iS5; Mastin, 1oS; Tait, 1S7.
 committeemau-J c. Crommelin.
 Heat e--City.
 For Congress-Awiiey, 1le; Hall. 10. For Sheriff-Belser, 63i Powell, 72; Taylor, 30. For senator--Henderson. 10; Tough ton, 62; Teasleys Ss- For Representatives-Go 122; Gunter, 11S; Maner, 76; Tait, 9s; Mar tin, SI; Mastin, 55; Jackson, is;i Haynes, committeeman-J J. Farley. Beat 7--HighIand Park. For Congress-Wiley, 1s6; Hall, II. For Sheriff-Belser, 104; Powell, 70; Taylor, 32.
 For Senate-Henderson, 2S; Tough ton. 7s; Teasley. "A.
 For Representatives-Goo Goodwyn. 143; Gunter, 100; Maner, S2; Tait, 74; Mar tin, 104; Mastin, 70; Jackson, 90; Haynes, 51. Beat 6. Oak Grove.
 For Congress---wiiey. IS; Hall Q. For Sheriff-Belser 1s; Powell O.; | Taylor, 2.
 For senate--Henderson. 1; Houghton. | 12: Teasley. S. For Representativ ves-Go 10; | Gunter, 20; Maner, g; Tait. z; Martin, 1 10: Mastin, 10; Jackson. 1; Haynes, 12. Committeeman-F.M M. Jones. Beat Q, sIcGehees.
 For Congress--Wifey, 27; Hall. 4. For Sheriff-Belser. 90; Powell. 1; | Taylor, 6.
 For senate-Henderson. 5; Houghton, | 25; Teasley. 6.
 For entatives--Goodwyn 27; | Gunter. 24; Haynes, 8; Jackson, s; Ma | ner, 15 Martin. 30; Siastin. s2; Tait, 6. Committeeman-S J. Pettus, 34.
  Heat 10, Union Academy. 1 For Congress-Wiley, 36; Hall. Ii. For Sheriff-Belser. 31; Powell. 2i l Taylor, TO-
 For senate-Henderson. s; Houehton | IS; Teasley. 22. I For Representatives-ooo 32; | Gunter. 22: Haynes, 34; Jackson. 10; Maner, IS; Martin. 21; Mastin, 35; Tait. conmitteeman-G H. shackleford | fl.
 Beat 11-Sprague Junction.
 For Congress--Wiley. ST; Hall 4.
 For sheriff-Belser. 40; Powell, 1 Taylor, 2.
 IS For ssn''0f-A00S0'0n' 1'' ie''isY For entatives-Good~yn 21 Gunter. s6; Haynes. 1s; Jackson. ? Maner 4; Martin, 32; Mastin, Ss; Tait IS.
 commItteeman-J. A. Walter Beat 12-Downing.
 For Congress--Wiley, 39; Hall, 0.
 For sheriff-Belser, 41; Taylor, 4 For senate-Henderson, 0; Hough ton, Il; Teasley. 34.
 For epresentatives-Goo 21 Gunter, 4S; Haynes. 31; Jackson. 1 Maner, 27; Martin. s; Mastin. 31; Tait 8.
 Committeeman-Benbow, ss.
 Beat I4-Dublin.
 For Congress--Wiley. 13; Hall, 6e.
 For Sherlff--BelseE S9; Taylor. 8 Powell, o.
 For senate-Henderson 2s; Hough ton, 20; Teasley 40
 For sentatives--Goodwyn. 50 Gunter, 41; Haynes. 70; Mastin, 45. | Committeeman-L D. Collier
 Beat 15-Naftel's.
 For Congress--Wiley, 90; Hall. g.,
 For SheTiff-Belser, 70; Taylor, IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
neat o---CIty,.

BeNt W~~LItys
 For Congress-4wiiey, 11s; Hall. 10. For Sheriff-Belser. 63; Powell, 72; Taylor, 30. For Standardization 10; Hough. ton, 62; Teasley. Ss. For Representatives--Go 122; Gunter, 11s; Maner, 76; Tait. 9s; Mar tin, s1; Mastin. 55; Jackson, IS; Haynes, ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Beat 12-Downing.

For congress-wiley, 80; Hall, O.
 For sheriff-Belser. 41; Taylor, 4; Powell, 0. ton, Il; Teasley, 34
 For entatives-Goodwyn 21; Gunter, 4S; Haynes. s1; Jackson. 1; Maner, 27; Martin, s; Mastin. s1; Tait, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

For ConEress-WiIey, 2l; Hall, 0,
 For Sheriff-Belser. z; Powell, T.; Taylor, 14.
 For senate-Houghton 3; Henderson, 14: Teasley, I.
 For Represen ntatives--Goo IT.; Gunter. IS; Haynes. 8: Jackson, 2; Maner, 0; Martin, 1e; Tait. z Mastin. IS.
 comrnitteeman--Thomas D. Barnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

Beat 4--City. For ConErsss--Wiley. ao2; Hal, as.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Reat 7--EIlehland nm.

committeeman--John J. Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
neat al--aIpunt NEeIga.

commltteeman-oilver, 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Beat I4--DnbIin.

commltteeman-Benbow. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

For Congress-Wile-' S1i: Hall. 29. For Sheriff-Belser, IFS; Powell, 164: Taylor, 56.
 For Senate-Henderson, 32; Tough ton, 165 Teasley, 196.
 For Representatives-zoo 295; cunter. 2S6; Haynes. 97; Jackson, 65; Maner, 21s; Martin. s16; Mastin, 1s5; Tait I'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

For Congress-Wiley, BIT; Hall. 3l.
 For sherin-Belser. 157; Powell. 1s0; Taylor, l12. . - ton, 152; Teasley, 22S.
 For entatives--Goodwyn S07; Gupter, 9s1; Haynes. "A; Jackson, 96; Maner. 243; Martin, SO5; Mastin, fS2; Tait, 215.
 Committeeman, W. T. Seibels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

1Centinued on Paee EleveasI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Beat I0---ExendnIl'a.

Comnitteeman--J O. Carter, S1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

f L MADISON sold his hogs to I ort At
kinson buyers for $3.50.
W Slagg is delivering stock to 10 Ed
gerton market this week.
Mrs Elmer Marsden and Mrs Amos
Bunting are convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs G Green visited with Mr.
and Mrs Geo Hall last Sunday.
The Hillside Cooperative Creamery
Go are trying to fill their ice house this
week.
Miss Myrtle Goldthorp and friend at
tended services at the P NJ church last
Sunday,
Mr. ard Mrs NJ Robbins of Sumner at
tended services at the M E church last
Sunday.
j S Marsden delivered his tobacco to
Cambridge buyers Tuesday at 10 cents
per pound.
Mr. MADISON delivered stock to Cam
bridge market last Monday and his to-
bacco Tuesday.
Mrs Eliza Tall and two grandchildren
of Edgerton were guests Of Mrs Thomas
Green last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs
Shepherd last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Presidential MADISON;
Vice President Mrs Martin Flom; Sec
retary-Mrs W Slagg; Financial Secre-
tary = Mrs Sam Hall; Treasurer Mrs
John Craig; Organist Mrs Geo Silver
wood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Preus Academy

Miss Bell and Lena Smithback called
here last Sunday.
The girl had party at Ristad's last
Saturday evening.
Miss Azora Kravick and Mr. Arthur
Kravick called here last Sunday.
Henry Kruse visited with his cousin,
William Kruse, at his home near Pal
myra.
The young ladies society was enter
tanned by Misses Emma Bergum and
Clara Ladd.
Messrs D G Ristad and S T. Emery at
tended the farmers convention at Cam
bridge last Saturday.
Bennett Thoen, former student, Wis
tied with his friend, Orrin Overstud, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nina Norgord and Miss Ella Hal
We, . visited With Mics Amanda Mason
at ser home near Paltnyta.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02


JK P Porter's health is slightly i'm
proved.
Mr. M Holden has been very sick with
heart trouble.
Mr. Trimm of Milton was a pleasant
caller on Sunday.
Forest Fessenden's babe is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr. Bert Spence of Fdgerton called on
friends here Sunday.
M Ell McCarle delivered tobacco to Ev-
ansville on Monday.
VIM Frusher sold valuable horse in
GAINESVILLE on Thursday.
Mrs Mae Fellows entertained num-
Der of Royal Neighbors Tuesday.
Mr. E Whipple and family of Evans
vile spent last week at Harris.
T w Frusher and Chas Murray Wis
tied relatives in Beloit on Tuesday.
Misses Name and Lill Ford entertain
ed large crowd of friends Saturday eve.
Mr. Albert North was accidentally in
jured on Wednesday while loading stock
Hogs are 80 crowded in Porter that L
B Fellows delivered rs fine hogs to Ev-
anSVllle on Sunday.
The parties who left two dead cattle
carcasses near the highway in the south
ern part of town had better remove them
to avoid trouble.
Porter
Mayme and Ella For have gone to
Edgerton to work in toh eco.
Miss Hannah Boyle was Sunday Wis
itor, having recently returned from Iowa.
Mrs B Peach is staying with her
daughter in Evansville who has been ill.
A very pleasant party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ford one
evening last week.
Our fine weather took cold on Tues
day night and since then we have en-
joyed some winter breeZes.
Richard Carson, wife and baby from
near Brooklyn were over Sunday visitors
at the Carson parental home.
Melven. the fifteen months old child
of Mr. and Mrs Forest Fessenden, is very
ill., being threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Mosher gave card
party on Tuesday evening of last week
which was greatly enjoyed by all present.
William Dooley arrived here on Fri
day from st Paul where he is attending
school, to enjoy a two weeks vacation.
He went to Sun Prairie on Monday for a
couple of days visit with friend.
After year of patient suffering, al
though everything was done for him
that could. be done, little Evan Sayre
the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs
James Sayre, yielded up his spirit to the
Maker on Saturday evening. The funeral
was held on Monday and was attended
by large number of sorrowing friends
who sympathize with the parents in
their sad affiiction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Sumner

The Henry Schempf Creamery Co will
fill their ice house this week.
Mahlon Blake of South Dakota is Wis
iting his brother, L G Blake, of this
place.
Mrs Wilfred Bickle will 60 to James
vile this week to take treatment of DR.
Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schempf of Fort
Atkinson called on T G Blake and wife
last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Sager of GAINESVILLE visited
his brother in law, Barney Messmer, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Kalment spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Rush, at Fort Atkinson.
The young people of this vicinity gath
cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed
Loga last Thursday evening and had a
very pleasant time.
A farmers meeting was held at the
hall last Thursday evening. Prof Ristad
and S L Emery of Albion were present
Mr. Emery read a very interesting paper
in regard to the farmers interests
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Fulton

Albert Ellefson nearly had his arm
broke last week while breaking a colt.
A number of couples attended the
Charity ball at Evansville this week.
Frank Pease, Jr, is laid up with lame
back caused by lifting cases at ware
house.
Miss Olive Green has been teaching in
the graded school here this week on &C.
CO L Of Mr. Barber being sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
RACE CARD
FOR STATE FAIR
Horses Are Already Coming in
and All Races VIII Be
Well Filled.
4 GREAT STOCK EXHIBIT
This Includes Over Seven Hun
dred Animals, of Which About
Half Are Cattle.

Just one week from to-day tho big
gates at the State Fair Grounds viii be-
thrown open TO the crowds. and the first
annual exhibition OF the Virginia state
Fair Association viii have started
Meanwhile everything rs on the qui vivc
for the occasion Yesterday. i'm the
chilly drizzle. which threw a damper over
everything and everybody. the work at
the Fair Grounds went merrily on.
Through an oversight IL was stated
in yesterdays Times-D Dispatch that the
school children would be admitted TO the
Fair Grounds free on Children's Day.
Such Is not the case. however
Children Will be admitted to the grounds
at half the regular admission fee and
with this liberal consideration il Is hoped
that all of tho school children will re
able TO attend.
All Of the railroads are advertising
reduced rates-one fare plus fifty cents
on account OF the fair and Horse show.
and this. together with the wide public
ity that has been given the occasion. pre-
saees an enormous crowd in Richmond
during the whole OF next week
Observe Richmond Day.
Every EFFORT is being made 10 get the
merchants 10 close their places OF bus
mess on Richmond Day Tiursday-of .4.r
week The management Of tho fair IS APP
pealing 10 all Of the merchants who In
tend observing the day AS a holiday TO
communicate with THE State Fair head
quarters. No. 717 East Main street
Entries closed Saturday night bat tho4.
mailed UP 90 midnight from any point
viii be received nevertheless. The uf-
taches at headquarters are busy entering
up late entries and summing up the totals.
While others are engaged Ia tile endeavor
TO find stalls and shelter FOR them
Mr.. Soule. who has charge OF the live
stock exhibit, stated last night that there
were about seven hundred entries ga this.
or which about go wero OF cattle This
ne declared would make the state Fair
the greatest 1--we stock show ever helI
IN the South The entries OF sheep are
also unusually large while THAI ia th.
department ~ swine rs very satisfactory.
Work on the construction % additional
stalls and pens fog live stock is now Ga
progress.
The race-tracl is in excellent condition.
The manaeement announced yesterday
mat t had been determined not Co. CONE
piete the half-mile track before the fal~
and consequently all races will be had
on the mile oval. which is. under favor
aNle weather conditions. a very fast track
t~tce-hoises are coming iu every dav.
seventeen wing yesterday while funv
tlat number Were already q-arte-eG o-.
the grounds. IL is -xpt-..el that an III,
races VIII Dee Wei fllrl. and that some. .r-
c'Hent sport VIII h, afforded Tie rae.
card g. 500 arranged AS 20 afford variety,
every day. there being trottiug running
and "a steeQle0hase each day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
STEEL MILLS PREPARE
FOR RECORD OUTPUT

FiFTSHCRo. toher 1.-The steel mills
and furnaces ~l start in October 10
make r..nrI -ns Orders have been
issued r0 -.t -ythiug in readiness for
f.- f-ra."t opera lions on record. orto-
o.r I7 o".silere aa ideal month e. make
large o-tputs ft is believed thq- records
n carly .N ., Of production Will ha
broken. T.e usual demand for mae
t.fl.I IS tle Of the rush.
Inlr. has t... q marked advance in
THE price Of ssemer malleable iron
one sale of tons has been made at
S.' ger ton flil. This establishes new
record on tho present rise. Standard
Tessemer pix iron is held AZ $40 TO 1880
valley and ouo Tot Of 40o tons is for sale
or has been sol. between these prices.
Then. has hanr little or no buying dur
ius September The output is large. but
t.. furnaces N... none 20 sell this side
ni july 1000 any quantity. Foundry
irons are also Nrm in price a sale of
Eo O. foundry was made at S2l.1O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
Virginians in Paris.

PARIS. October Misses Rose and
Mabel G0od.. virginia. registered at
tae Ncw York lerald Office to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
ORE LAND
DEAL IS CLOSED
l. One OF the Largest Industrial
Transactions in History OF
the Country.
lNSURES CENTURYS SUPPLY
Great Northern VIII Get Eighty
Cents a Ton Freightage to
Duluth Docks.

NEW YORK. October with tho clos
ing Of the deal for the Lease Of the Great
Northern Railway iron ore properties in
the AIesaba Range by the United States
Steel Corporation, tho largest industrial
transaction in the history Of the coun-
try with the exception Of the formation
Of the steel Corporation itself has been
successfully concluded. Formal an
nouncement giving the details, Is ex-
peCted this week.
So far as income IS concerned. the
Steel Corporation win not be benefited
directly. The lease OF these lands means
tho elimination Of competition on "A hrgo
scale. and insures tho life Of the steel
Corporation for a century 70 come.
The position now occupied by this or
sanitation. so far rs iron ore holdings
are concerned. is best set forth in the
following table. furnished by an officer
of the Steel Corporation. showing the
lake iron ore possessions Of the principal
steel and iron companies and individuals.
Tons.
United states Steel Corpora
ton ..-.......- -............1. go. 900 ono
Great Northern and North
cru Pacific observation-disclosures. 500. 900. 900
Cambria Steel Company...... $4,000. 600
shenanso. W. Z. snyder's
holdings .................... 100000
j. w. Longyear. personal hold
inFs ......................... 10000 600
Corrigan. Mckinney % Co... %. 0O0. 600
Cleveland CH~s Marquette
t~tngt) ........- -............ 35 00n 600
Jones & Iaughlin. 2looo 600
PcNan1s Nathed q Co.. 20 GOA. 600
International Harvester Co.. 1900. o00
LacNtwanna steel Co....... $500. 600
Rogers Brown & Co.......... 10000. 600
Republic Iron and Steel....... 5000. 600
la Belle Iron and Steel...... 1000 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
FIRE BOARD MEETS.
Protection Asked by Horse Show
Association is Ordered.

rh. Eoarl uf FTre Commissioners last
ri.lt upon l uest Of the Richmond
il.rs, show Ass iation. issued the neces-
-.Ir orders to We them the fire protec-
tnn they ask ing the coming show.
Lieutenant j es MeadOrs, Of Engine
Company So was promoted to sta
tflu captain this company. vice
Captain O. S ltkinson promoted. and
p d GII ff Inc Company 40 O. was
promoted 90 .enant, vice Meadors.
T.. follow. transfers were ordered
in tle Iertrf. ...f. j. A. Carter. trans
fDrrcl from nan Grade g. in Engina
Company $50. 20 the same grade in
Eteiuo Conn .r 80. Z, and G. NJ Pull
fam. Fireman trade G. of Truck Com
Iary 80. j. transferred 20 the sanre
grade .n tn.l. Company No 3.
After tran a. .rg a good deal OF other
routine bushes the board adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
Crushing.

81 have com." Numbered the deputy
shcrh with .bpoenas. go serve the
papers,"
The muit-n lonaire looked up from
hIr favpr.te . .. of cheese and afers
We don't r..i any papers" he said.
l.Nndlv. eve already have a news
boy Chi.as. Daily News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY


NOTICE TO ALL HIGH.BRED DOG FANo1ERs
IL have one Of the finest English setter stud
dogs that could be found In the country; thor
oughly broken on chicken and quail; retrieyes
tered in the F. D.. s. B. and A. K. c. s. B:
Write me at once for further information and
price as I, am about to leave the city. Owner
s. g. Lamott, 524 Boston block.
wANTED-A FEW MORE DOGS TO TRAIN
70. fall shooting am an located in the best
every facility for handling; have 20 years
experience and guarantee my work; am respon-
sible. Write Dave Kreps, Wilton. N. D,
FOR sALE-ANGoRA KITTENS, SNOW
famous $1,000 cat, and his rival, golden eyed
King Cotton. Males. foreservice. Color. white,
black or red Mrs. F. H. Williams. 364o Lyn-
dale av s. N. W. phone South 2oss J.
FOR SALE AT A BARaAIN-A NICE LOT OF
hss and psrtsdSe e
'ers. etc. Cali Sunday, north shore st. Adams
bay. during week 5o2 Ptiisbury building. T. E.
Weeks
FOR sALE-THoRoBRKD SCOTCH COLLIE
puppies lemon and white with black mark
fugs; dam best trained cattle and watchdog
In Minnesota. Twitchelle Mt. Curve and Hum
boldt. Main 2s72 J. - -
ENGLIsH sETTERs, II MONTHS OLD. FULL
& OF hunt and 20 and bred well as the very
best: Tor sale or trade for high-gra guns;
i will register Chas. Brady, 1929 Goth av Sc.
WANTED-HN ENGLISH WATER SPANIEL,
from 4 to 9 years old, a good retriever and
sise
no. no NOR CALL SUNDAY. BUT LATER.
win sell or trade q extra fne white Bull Ter
| rier wntchdogs. months OLD. 2S45 Chicago
ssay.s NV. Sphuncss South 4I1-b.
FOR sAIEAENoLIsH SETTER. I YEAR
/ lust right tn train sforrfall shooting; pedi
J greed stock andfcan be sreglstered. Address
'.B,' 800 Corn Exchange. zas 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
OPTICIANS

EYES EXAMINED; GLASSES 81 AND UP;xAR
tifcial eyes; sopen Saturday evenings: Sunday
10 to II. Ostrtn 329 Nicollat, upstairs. Isfa,
JOHN J. DoWD, OPToMETRIST AND oPTI.
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods Go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
AGENTS WANTED

UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL
Read 1t.
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:-I am an
agent for Lords Waterproof Cement
and l wish to say that 1t is the hest
article l have handled. 1t sells itself.
You need only show 1t to d woman
and they want it at once. sold my first
gross in sixteen hours and have just received
my second order Of I'VE gross, which know
can sell as fast as my first, people are
coming after the Cement"
This Is only one of many such letters. Why
don't you get In on this? Don't wait until
some one else has worked your territory. but
send US three 2-cent stamps for sample at
once.
Lords Waterproof Cement" will mend any
- thing you have broken about the house. We
return money for all unsold goods, and there
is money In Lords Waterproof Ce-
ment'' than the average American makes at
any thing else. Write US today for particu-
lars.
Chemical Cement Company,
165 Pearl Street
Nnrl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
.H Wantad

wANTED-TEAMs FOR RAILROAD. APPLY
Olsons place, 1919 Washington S. By the
day. 81. So; IL and IL cents yard Apply
Monday, free fare both ways. John Ausk,
contractor. ,~s-sfs ,+.- - .-.--r --a..
WANTED-To HIRE FOR SIX OR EIGHT
weeks perfectly gentle saddle pony for child
best Of care and references. State price and
where can be- seen. Address $3.50. Journal.
WANT A FINE TEAM, YOUNG AND SOUND,
weight 1900, color bay, brown or chestnut; ;
will pay good price for good team. 222O
Garfield av. a. 81 .'". .. H..
WANTED-oNE GOOD sECoND-HAND FARM
wagon, complete state condition and price.
Address 67s7, Journal. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.

->~~N>>c<>~~NN~>~S~~r~
RENT.A Box,DoF THE MINNESOTA TITLE
Insurance & Trust Co... only 81 asyear. -shs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
{ FOR, RENT
For Rent Furnished Rooms.


For Rent furnished Rooms,
s.ss.Stssts Continued. al
ron n,sel aEN W,5 we KooMs NICELY
st : and Mary place Address o91l. Journal.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE e LARGE
front, one smaller single or together; all
modem; good location. 115 W Grant at
LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED, COOL FRONT
near good Board al is4x sNn AZ s.
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, SIX BLOCKS FROM
aa ep for man and wife; also single rooms
BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS IN MODERN
public library. 81 10th st NJ. y.
FOR RENT-oNE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
room IN STRICTLY modern house nice location,
upstairs 2lOOo 18th aN. S.
LARGE COOL PARLoR ON FIRST FLOOR IN
all modern house, walking distance spring
water 14O0 Vine place. ~ :a
TWO NICELY FURNISHED CONNECTING
rooms. suitable for two or four persons. Call
at q Central av. fat 81.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED TWO NICE FRONT
rooms, all modern, walking distance Apply
IS Sth st s. fiat 2.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT;
ern az tG Room ons e. q two west
LARGE FRONT ROOM Elegantly FUR
n qi strictly modern, walking distance lloe
light housekeeping. The Gibbs Hotel. 1l24
| Hennepn av.@e.h @AfhI +ato = - - r. -. y"
BEAUTIFUL STEAM HEATED ROOMS, SIN.
gle or en- suite; phone, lawn, central. 40 9th
TRUNKS delivered any part Of city, $50. Com:
mercial Delivery. lit It'll st S. Both phones.
For Rent - nfurnished Rooms.l
ss CENTRAL Az, F1vE-RooM FLATS: CITY
3 and n0o a
| Sd 1907 = 9th st, second floor, I'VE rooms S..
llSO Lincoln st., second floor, four rooms'
26os Monroe St. second floor, four rooms, 50.
3317 Sd st N; second DOR, four rooms, Sc.
q Office hours, 1890 to pm -
FOR RENT-THREE UNFURN1sHED, ROOMS,
light housekeeping; adults only; can be seen
! drtch av s. -..-. -, r.s .,.~.r--.r. -
FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS, OVER DRUG
store. newly painted and papered; city water
70 partE Adams
THREE Or FOUR ROOMS FOR : LIGHT
housekeeping, separate or en-: suite. secon!
floor city, water: in house. 344S Colfax ay
Foya ! 2 FLAT, aRogNgp FLOOR, WITT TT
st, near Iienneptn 42s Medical block.
SIS TAKES FIVE LARGE ROOMS, LoWET
floor, 1915 Aldrich av s.; pleasant and desir
able 1904 Guaranty building,
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FOR LIGH:
housekeeping, unfurnished, house modern 80
Chicago ay.- T. Q. phone. ~
FOR RENT-oNE OR, Two LARGE ROOMS
partly modern, for housekeeping or room
ing 1875 Girard aY N.
S. PER MONTH RENTS SIX ROOMS, esq
25th av s. city water sewer connections. 120
Guaranty building. ,Ta's-~e,. ~.
J TWO NICE LIGHT ROOMS WITH TWO 'LARG:
! closets, all modern. 973o F. 10th st. 80
TWO EUNFURNIsHED&R ROOMS FOR RENT
down stairs Call at 100 7th av S. - . =