davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02

Methusala was all right, you bet,
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea,
Charles Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
Many people are afraid Of ghosts. Few
people are afraid Of germs. Yet the ghost

- - Ae.NI
and tn o
germ Is q
fact. III
the germ
could be
nagnifed
to a size
equal to
ltS teffOTS
IL would
app o ar
more ter
rible than
any fire.
breathing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
Grand Trunk R'y System.


All trains except Sunday
Q. 6. ROBINSON, Agent.
Owosso, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02

Germs can't be avoided. \
They are In the air we
breathe, the water We
drink.
The germ can only pros
per when the condition Of
the system gives IL free NJ
scope TO establish itself and u
develop. When there 10 q N
deficiency Of vital force, II
languor, restlessness, a sal
low cheek, a hollow eye, -
when the appetite is poor
and the sleep Is broken, IL
Is time to guard against the
germ. You can fortify the bod,
all germs by the use Of DR..
Golden Medical Discovery. II
the vital power, eleanses the s
clogging impurities, enriches Il
puts the stomach and organs OF
and nutrition in working cond
that the germ finds no weak o.
spot in which to breed. "Golden
Discovery" contains no alcohol
or other intoxieant.
uYour Golden Medical Discov,
sick mans friend writes Geo. N
ESQ, eek. Financial Secretary Int
Brotherhood of Teamsters). 220e {
Street, Denver, Colo. uFor the ii
years my health gradually failed.
appetite. became nervous and de
very Respondent and unable TO s
medicine helped me until 1 tried Dl
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t put
into my veins and increased vitalit
could once more enjoy life and att,
business. Eight bottles affected a
cure and gladly do 1 recommend IL.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-only one
day will regulate and cleanse al
crate a foul, bad Stomach, torpI
or sluggish Bowels
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

off grades, 21sc limburger No. 1, lie; No. 2.
Sc OF grades 2@$e Swiss fancy s Loaf Old aas;
lac; choice block, 1l@12c; off grades, s@loc;
pultost, No. l., 9c;S OF grades, &c; primost No.
l, Sc; OF grades, 3@6c.
+ 0Nd0NsmPerf 100 lbs 81.
CABBAGE.yPer crate, $l.50.
: VEGETABEES--Ca Carrots, per sbu,s 40c; wax
cssry Gs S strns doa Sa
garlic eff lettuce ata N leaf s5c % sttuee heads
6n. ST. squash Hubbard dc doz, 75c spinach, bu
50c; watercress, doz. 25c; beets, bu 4oc; toma
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections,
16c; fancy white, lib sections, 15c choice
white, lib sections, 12@l amber l3c; gold
enrod. 12c; extracted white, in cans, Sc; eX-
tracted amber, in cans, &c.
PoTAIoES-Per bu. SOC in small lots; carlots
BEANs-Quotations include sacks Fancy navy,
$40; choice navy, $3.50; medium navy, $l.oo
mixed and dirty. 45@Ioc; brown, fancy $3.50;
mixed. fair to good, $1.5o@l 60; Lima Califor.
LIVE PoULT1RY--old Pc 1SR cocks &C. hens. large,
fat. Sc; small. moulty hens, &c; springs, Size;
ducks di l9sc; young 'G''.e' geese 'c' turkeys
5 P1GEoNs-Tame, live, young or old dcz, 75c;
dssd 9o :'snS; sma and 's S
FisH-Pickerel, per lb, e@7G;; pike, o@1es; &c;
buffalo bfn and carp, s@4c; bullheads, dressed, "a
Sc: white, 1Oc; salmon, 13c; herring 4G5c;
halibut, &c; all fish should be drawn and we'll
iced
FROG LEGs-Iarse per doz, G@7c; medium,
per doZ &c. >
DRESSED MEATS--Veal. fancy. per lb. s@
| Sac; veal fair to good. T@71ac: small and
! overweight 4QD5c; mutton, fancy, 7@71ac; NUT
thin Choice 10 fsHe abs amD thin
overweight, 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6@6Ac; light
| 61a@7c.
BANANAsmJMmeo buaehes ss@s 25 os ls:ge Is
DRIED PEAS-Yellow. fancy. bu, $3.50; vel
| low. medium, $1.25: green, fancy, bu, $3.50
| green medium. S1.15; marrowfNt. 81 80.
RANGES-Late Valencias, $4@5.75; Floridas
| box, 81. so.
LENONs-Calfornla soos. fancy. $3.50; 56os
fancy, $3.50; choice, IS; lines, per box, .25
| GRAPE FRUIT-BoN. $5.
| APPLES-Grimes Golden, per brl, So; iona
thans, $3.50@3.75; Pippins, ,$25062.75; Bel
Davis. $225; Wealthies So: Roman Beauty $3
cooking, 1925: crabapples, fancy, bu, $1.50
choice. bu, 75c@$1.
COCOANU UrS-Per bag. $3.75; per doz, 6oc.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Plums, crate, 81 25
peaches, free, per box, 81; Howell pears. fancy
box. So; Tokay grapes, crate, SLIGO; Malagas
crate. $50.
GRAPES-Concords. per basket. 25c; Della
| wares, pony baskets, 2Oc.
! SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys brl, $3.75.
CRANBERRIES-Brl, 50.
| PEARS--Kefer, brl, s3.25; Duchess, $4.25
Sheldons, $4.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
BANK AT MANKATO
ANSWERS WIDELL
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF $4,000
NOTE GIVEN HOERR.
Wants the Plaintiff and the Defendants
Save Itself Barred from All Title to
Lands Involved in the Suitcase
Charging Usury Has Been Continued
to the Next Term. .
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc Jourual, ...
st. Peter, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-In separate an
swer filed by the National Citizens bank Of
Mankato one of the three defendants named by
Gustaf Widel IN suit to have promssory
notes worth $4,000. given to w. G. Hoerr,
declared invalid it declares that the paper was
have. prior rights to the real estate given as
security. .-'a -.. r. .-. ~. -
The banks answer sets forth that in Septem
ber, 1905, Mr.. Widel and the Widell-Finley
company, OF which he president, were in
debted to the institution to the amount of
$1So797O. On Sept. IA Mr.. Widell applied to
Mr.. Hoerr for loan of 900 and Offered to
give mortgage GU real property in Nicollet
and Blue Earth counties worth $40, 900. De-
scribing tine transaction, MIR. Widell says he
signed five notes of $4,000 each, and that a
sixth for the same amount issued by the Widell-
Finley company was given to Mr.. Hoerr II
bonus. Thus, he asserts, he was compelled to
pay Il usurious and unlawful rate of interest,
| and he asks that the courts cancel all the notes
for that reason.
| The banks version of the matter is that OIL
Sept. IA Mr.. Widell negotiated a loan Of
! $4,000. To secure the loans then outstanding
| and the $4,000 additional, they required Mr..
Widell to give the mortgage they asserting that
it was executed to Mr.. Hoerr as trust deed.
When the Widell-Finley company went into
! bankruptcy its loans from the bank aggregated
sol, 42.19, and this amount Is still unpaid.
All the security given has been exhausted ex
cept the trust deed, and the bank holds that
1t cannot realize on the latter except by fore
closure. 1t denies any knowledge of the $4,000
note said to have been placed in Mr.. Hoerr's
hands as bonus, and closes its answer with
the request that the plaintiff and the othei
! defendants, W. G. Hoerr and Carlos Boyntbn
be barred from any right or title to the lands
| in controversy.
The will not come to trial at this ses
sion. Counsel for Mr.. Hoerr stated that hi
was not fully prepared, and at his request +
was continued until the next term of the dis
trict court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
SECOND DISTRICT w. R. G. MEETS
Mrs. Alice Herring of Lake Crystal
Chosen President.

MANKATO, MINN.--The sixth annual conven-
ton of the second district Woman's Relief corps
closed here yesterday when the following officers
We're elected: President, Mrs. Alice Herring of
Lake Crystal; senior vice president. Mrs. Flora
Stubbs of Lake Crystal; junior vice president,
Mrs. Owen of Sleepy Eye; treasurer, Mrs Eva
Shepard of Ianesville: chaplain, Mrs. Nancy
Rounds of Waterville; delegate to the national
conveLtion to be held at Saratoga N. Y, next
year. Mrs. Leila Peart of Mankato: alternate
Mrs: Cora Fritz Mankato. 1t was voted to
hold the next annual meeting at Blue Earth,
altho an invitation was also received from Wa
terville.
j.. Thomas Arthur a butcher, who has been
employed in this city for six eight months,
and whose home is at Saltwater. Is missing.
Tie last seen of him Sunday There is no
known reason why he should have gone, and he
left his extra clothing and other effects at
his boarding house.
The remodeled Congregational church was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The
project was largely due to the enthusiasm of
the Young pastor, Rev. E. L. Hernance, who
donated $3.50 of his salary and donned workmen s
clothes and assisted in the work. Rev. H. A.
Bushnell Of La Grange, suburb Of Chicago and
a former pastor preached the dedicatory sermon.
State Superintendent DR.. George R. Merrill also
gave address,
Arthur Briggs was severely injured by an
explosion of dynamite while blasting stumps
rear Vernon Center, losing an eye and a hand
and sustaining other injuries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
DEATH OF G. w. FLETCHER
Former Mayor Of Two Iowa Cities Had
q Genuine Romance.

CHARLES CITY. IOWA-C w. Fletcher. q
prominent manufacturer Of Sioux City and twice
mayer of that city, died there on Wednesday
tie was once resident of Charles City and
was once mayor of this city. Since his death
his second marriage to the love Of his youthful
days in Minneapolis
At the outbreak of the civil war he was en-
gagged to Miss Annie Rich, who lived In Yer
mont. but the war prevented his marriage.
While he was fighting for his country he learned
that his fancee became engaged to another man.
This Influenced him to come west and he fell
in love with another girl in his new home and
After the death Of his first wife he visited
Minneapolis fnd there again met the sweet
heart of his youth. who had been married and
become a widow. The old love was renewed and
in 1903 Mr.. Fletcher and Mrs. Martin. as she
was then known. married. His second wife
survives him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. il,
Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 20:--The twenty ninth
annual session Of the Iowa Eastern Star will
open in Mason City on Tuesday, Oct %, for a
three days session. 1t is expected there will
be 1.5OO visitors in the city next week.
The informal part of the program begins on
Monday evening with a reception at the Masonic
temple, followed by the annual dinner given the
tors of the Eastern Sta- home at Boone.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. James Rule will
tender a reception at her home to the officers
Of the order and all visiting delegates.
The order is headed by Mrs. Ward of Eldora,
who is the grand matron. One Of the distin-
guished ladies who will be present is Mrs. Mat
thews of Rockford, who. is styled the "mother
of the order,'' as it was due to her more than
to anyone else that the order was formed.
She gave her life to the work. Following is the
official program Of the session:
Tuesday, Oct. %.
1:so p.m.-Grand officers will meet for re.
Wednesday,, Oct. "a.
a.m.-opening of the grand chapter at the
Wilson operahouse. &
Address Of welcome in behalf of the city
chapter, Mrs. Maggie Worley, worthy matron.
Response, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stewart, grand
| conductress &"
10 a.m.-Report of committee on credentials
grand patron and reports: !: Report of grand sec
| retary and treasurer. -.
2 p.m.-Report Of standing committees. Re
port Of trustees Of Eastern Star home at Boone
Selection OF place Of meeting of next chapter
General business.
7:3o p.m.-School of instruction and exemplif
cation Of ritualistc work and memorial ser
vice. Address by Mrs.. Mary Lee, grand chap
lain. ..
Thursday, Oct. 25.
8 a.m.--Installation of officers. OF: chapter
under dispensation. . -;
10 a.m.-Election of officers.
Report of committee on new code.
l. 2 p.m.-Consderation oef CODE !" 3tF'. q -
| Installation of grand officers.
Mrs. Allena D. Ward, the grand matron o
| Iowa, Eastern Star, has been q member twe1v
! years, in six Of which she has been a gran
| officer. She was elected to the office of asso
ciate grand conductress five years ago, and sine
that time has steadily advanced, until one yea
| ago at Davenport, she elected grand matro
| by almost unanimous vote.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
BUILDING PERMITS


Theodore Basting, 1921 Mount Curve ave-
nue. concrete foundation .......... SIZE
Joseph T. La Palmer. Jr., 2103 Oliver
avenue N, two-story frame dwelling 25
Thomas H. Jimerson. 1925 Nicollet ave-
nue., 1 u STORY frame dwelling ........ 2,5
Louis Lindblom, 240O Fremont avenue S,
two-story frame dwelling ........... 80
Hope S. Koon, 3s41 Nicollet avenue. IL
story frame dwelling ................ 20
twostory frame dwelling ............ LIS
Frank ,E. Tallant, 3740 Bfaisdell avenue, ~
History frame dwelling ~. >. !. ....... 81
Thomas Graves, 1872 Eighth avenue N. ~
History frame dwelling -. ....s. - 2
VIM Koon, 291I Humboldt avenue one N.Y.
story frame dwelling -; ],
NJ, st. P. &S. S. NJ. Railway company,
Twenty-ninth avenue NE and Quincy
street one-story freight electric ele-
s vatOr . - i =
NJ. st. P. & S. S. NJ. Railway company,
Twenty ninthss avenue. NE and Quincy,
two-story frame electric elevator. IL
| NJ ST. p. 3as s. Isl M. Railway company
Second street between Fourth and Fifth fs i
avenues electric elevator. :. (, J.
NJ. st. p & SIS. III. Railway COMPANY ~
Second street between Fourth and Fifth .
avenues, two-story freight electric ele- -. ~
Seven minor permits = -, 2
& s.sss s7la .s!Ss .3s.##s II ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL.

vINE-Rev. J. S. Rood, pastor. Morning, Rev.
H; B. Beard. Evening, Rev. George R. Mer-
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev Stanley NJ Humby.
Morning The The Tsbernaee Type Of True
nacle In the Wilderness Evening, "a Place
FREMoNT AvENuE-Rev. G. A. Hilton, pastor.
Morning, The Price Of Our Redemption"
THIRTY-E1GHTH sTREET-Morning, Rev. R.
H Bs Battey will preach Evening, Rev. Henry
1YNDALE Corner Lake street ana Aidrich ave-
"Amazed at christ" Evening, :'The Spirit 'of Of
Christ and Commercialisn.' First in the Sc
ries ON 1.-The Spirit Of Christ and Modern
PARK AvENuE-Rev G: S. Rollins, DID. Nor
ming ''The Day Of Reckoning: children
of the Son of Man, third in a series on
- Truths Truth for the Times"
Test of Sonship.' Evening, preaching by the
OPEN DooR-walter G. Carlson, PhD. Nor
ming, Gods Manifold Grace; evening, 1.-The
PILGR1M-Rev. F.. A. Sumner Morning, "a
Century Of Missions'; evening, Lessons from
FIFTH AVENUE (corner Thirty second street
will preach. Morning, IAN Inspired Preach:
LINDEN HILLs-Rev. r: A Cool. Morning,
| ''The Glory Of Gods House, Evening. sec
| Ond address ''H0W the B1Dle was Made. -
| Books for this evening study, Exodus Levitt
Gus, Numbers and Deuteronomy -.
COMO AvENUE-H. K. Painter. Morning, "a
| Century of Foreign Missionary Enterprise y
Evening. mot Emptying the Culver"
! LOWRY HILL-Rev.- Henry Holmes. Morning
1.-The Divine Law Of Disbursements and Re
csRts Christian Endeavqf at ,e,so 6;so
! Morning, 1.-THE Century and Its Outlook" NJ
| evening service #:s2,es
METHODIST.
FRsT-7Re!: W., H. Jordan; Morning, 'cit.
Apostacy:" discussion of peculiar danger:
of city church life evening, DR.. David Spencer
of Toxic. japan, an address on that interest
SIMPSON Corner Twenty eighth street ane
Ing .'The Truth and Yet Not the Truth
evening, "How Strong Man Lost OUT;
splendid chorus choir will furnish the music
TRINITY REV. ". A; shannon. Morning, las
in series on 9ur Lords n ray evening ~
FoREsT y 5aHAgi HEIGHTS Charles Sumner Davis
Reality evening. Dr.. j. H; Dewart. Dr.
Dewart will assist the pastor for the present
!; preaching alternately with him at the Eos
Foss-Rev. J. H Dewart morning; evening
DR.. C. S. Davis. For the present DR.. Dewar
will assist tn the Fnss Dr. nd Peak
wIsLEY-Rev. 1. T: Guild: Morning, Re.
J that country. Evening, DR.. Guild begins
series of short sermons on the Ten Conmant
ments, ..The First Commandment, No Othe
t HEHNEP1N AvENUE--Rey Fayette L. sThoml
son. Morning. .tGethsenane''; eyenin!
s.Everyman,' . musical production.
i MINNEHAHA-Rev G. NJ Heard. Mornin,
..The Increase of Faith h'';aevening, Christia
Endeayor.r special meeting to plan work fl
E PARK AVENUE G. .5yallentyne. Nor
ing and evening Sa
$ FOWLER (cornereof Franklin and Dupont ay
Y nues) Rev James s. Montgomery Morning
!. 1880 s.,The Best Likeness {of Man; evening
I:45s aThe People Who Miss the Sight, sp
e cial music by the choir and free seats to- Il
BAPTIsT 81.
S 0LIvET-Rey. Rutledge 4. Wiltbank. Mernin
.sIhe Need of Correct EmphasiA IN sReligt0
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
CANNOT FIND GIRL
Daughter of a Former Mayor Of Lead
City May Have Been Stolen.

dauri1tor ~ forr,o Pianne thi GlroS,
mysteriously disappeared from her home In
Seattle where the family is now located. For
girl, and tho the police are working assiduously
on the case, yet, thus far, there have been no
results. r..
Blanche left her home in the morning for the
high school which she was attending. When
she failed to return home at the customary
time, inquiry showed she had not been at
school. ..'' .-,+F. ~'-'. -s. '> f-...
She is pretty and attractive girl, well-bred
and modest. and not the kind of girl who would
volun tarily leave home There is possibility
of her having been kidnapped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
SONS AND DAUGHTERS MEET
Eleventh Annual Iowa State Convention
Opens at Iowa City.

IOWA CITY, IOWA-The eleventh annual
convention Of the Kings Daughters and Sons
of Iowa is in session here today. Addresses
the state university of Iowa: Miss Jennie Gree,l-
wood of st. Louis; Mrs. J. J. Seerley. president
Of the Iowa State Federation of Womens clubs;
Dr.. Jennie McCowen of Davenport Clarence w
Wassam, secretary of the Iowa state conference
of charities and corrections. and Rev. A. f.
Kepford Of Des Moines, among others.
1t is believed that Miss Skarka, who died
here suddenly, was the victim of self poisoning
DEVELOPMENTS indicate that she dissolved the
heads OF many matcheS in water and drank the
hours later. Her suicidal act, her second at
tempt. is not explained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

ST. CLOUD. M!NN;-:David T.. Calhoun, for
many years prominent in this city, died last
night, aged SO. Death came suddenly follow
ing long Illness, from which he was thought
to be recovering He was one of the most
prominent members Of the bar in this section.
He was well-known democrat and held many
offices during his lifetime. He was several
times mayor of the city. county attorney and
judge of probate and was several times nomi-
mated for positions the democratic state
ticket. He leaves wife and two young sons.
BATTLE LAKE. MINN.-Mrs. S. E. Hopkins
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. L.
Winsow this week. and her funeral was held
from the residence yesterday. The remains were
buried in the family lot in the cemetery at
Wadena.-Mrs Gotfred Strobeck died at her
home in Clitheral last night from consumption.
One of her brothers. and three sisters have died
in two years from the same disease.
wEssINGToN SPRINGS, S. D.Echarles D.
Brown aged Il years, is dead. He served three
years In the war of the rebellion. enlisting IL
Company X Eighth Illinois cavalry. He was
one of tile pioneer settlers. coming to this county
! in 1882 and served four years as county Judge
Funeral services were held at the home today
and conducted by Rev. John Whiteside, the
Islocal G. A. r. post articipa ting.
FERGUS FALLS. MfSN.--Niss Mary Slettede
q nurse at the insane hospital here. died thi
week from typhoid feveg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.~~>~~~~~o
Margaret e. Durnam and Abisha 3. Dus-
nam to9---, part lot 2, section 80,
Frank Faltin and wife to Bessie Star,
lot 1e, block 80. West Minneapolis Sec OF
James T. paryea ana wife t., Kate 4 . -,
) lot q, block /, Queen Avenue. 80. Leo
). Peppard: ali that part lot 2. block -
Hsrrie az SeGase Il. Dunn a and ID wife to George "
Doughertys and wife. lots ! and 2,
block 26, second division Remington
Octave chouinard and wife to Frank
Chouinard, tract in section 26. 121, %,
west Of road, part Of block 13. Day
stanislaf s1a Rosenthai to Bernard KunKel, "
VIZ lots 8 and 9, block 81, Windoms;. 800
Ella J. Cairns to Jennie NJ. Lewis. lots
nuelia hae 6, y wheeler sSe and Charles F. Wheel '
,er to Margaret v: Goodnow, part lot
sSs,Ge5s ssSa.,isan ssS it :s:ios 1I see:
Milford NJ: Marcy and l. wife to Frederica %
papke lot ;+h z block t e. Remington third
IGpaa See lots 81 sR'th 1s block Tan
Nils q. Aamodt and wife to Stena Maya
Aamodt, lot a. block 1, Blwells.... 1,2o
John $: Morrison and wife ct al. to Mag r.
lot lot IS, block 15 Motor Line ..:..... 2,sc
Peter Cesar and wife to Frank W. Laud-
erda1e, lot %, Seallum Gates third. Ii
George c. Merrill and wife to Frederick
| Scuba, lot IT,, West Minneapolis sec
end division .................... {
Frank 6. Nickels and wife to Annie Nor
man, lot 7. ..sNickels' first addition :,
Girard ipieS Investment company to Adolf Carl Carl; "
son, lot 10, block 2, Girard Invest
ment company's first ............... q
Ellen Bergquist to Evern A. Mindrum,
lot 4, block l. Bergquist's subdivision,
lot Q, Auditors subdivision No. 26..... 3;
| Girard Investment company to Andrew
Pearson, lot II, block q Girard Invest
ment company's first ..:............... 81
| Adile S. Morrison to Thomas NJ O'Brien,
lot 12, block 5, town Of st. Anthony. 81
Grace Talbert to Willard L. Talbert, lot
IA, block Z, Kensingtone ..........,.... 1;
Robert Phelan and wife to Albert g.
Shutter. lot 1. block 8, second REM
j rls -. I ! -. I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20

"
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
! Saturday, Oct TO- ..,.,-.
: BUTTER-Creameres extras, per lb, 25c:
crea nieries, frsts 22c; crcameries seconds. 20c;
dairies, extras 22c; daries, firsts, 15c; dairies,
seconds, Ice; renovated. extras 20c packing
stock, fresh, sweet, Ice; state. held, Sc ~
EGGS-Current receipts, fresh. case count.
case, $62a; current receipts state, less current
receipts No. l. cnndled 24c: cold storage, car
lots case count. zoe; cold storage, candled, 21c;
dirties, case. $3.50; checks and seconds, can
died. case. $4. 3{st5 ~ f:
CEEEsE--Tw or fats, fancy, .parahined
14c; fancy unparaffined 3iac choice. paraf
fined. -12e;. choice. unparaffined. lie; fair, 90
alac: single, 14c: doubles, 14c; triples, 131ac
off grades, &c; Young America, fancy in quail
Ity, regular in style, 14c; choice, per ylb, 12c
OFF grades, per- ID, 1oc; longhorns. pei
lb. 14c; brick, No. i, paranined, lb
331ac: No. 1, unparafined. 12Ae. No. a. s111acl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-20
CAN GO EAST AND WEST
Rev. MIR. Van Ness Of Winona Resigns
His Passionate.

W1NONA, MINN.-Rev. E. S. Van Ness pas.
Of this city, has rendered his resignation to take
effect after the first Sunday in December. He
has received calls to churches at Hoboken
N: j.. and Stockton, Cal, but has not yet de-
cided where he will go. He is we'll known in
Minnesota Baptist circles, and before coming
here pastor at Anoka.