davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-07
Racial Discrimination.

A small French Italian coasting
steamer was proceeding on its way.
The passengers were of various ma
tionalitles-English American, French,
Italian and II large German. Most
of he male passengers were gathered
In the smoking room when the steward
appeared at the door and with a bow
announced. Dinner, it is serve!"
The English and American contin-
gent arose and started toward the din
Ing saloon. The steward. seeing that
his announcement had not been under
stood by all. continued, "Messieurs,
c'est servi.' and as a portion of the
passengers still remained seated, al
pranZo G servitor'
The French and Italians followed the
English and Americans. leaving the
large German In solitary state.
"Himmel!' he muttered hungrily. rs
1t dot nc German. gets some
Thugs TO eat on dis boat. hein?"-Har-
per's Weekly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-07

iociet, and you angrily told me that
when you became again engaged II
would DO for your lovers picture"
The girl made no reply. 1t was per-
fectly plain that she had been wearing
her lovers likeness about her neck. I
laid the locket on a table and left the
room. After awhile | heard them de-
part. | went into the room they had
left, and there where ! had placed the
saw or heard Of either of them again.
but do not doubt that they were mar
ried soon after the episode that had
reunited them.
DRUCILLA GARRISON.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-07

Whom In town drop In at the FASH
ION and see Tor. yourself.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Ali Al esvsrdad rsspOndi6 Maurioio, Va me .ouerdo;

Ali II. 90 verdAd. rsspond6 Maurco Va me aCuerdo;
" es ella
LA que probabiidsdss. LII he prssanGdo al
concurso odoB os Term6pa pronetdo Den
mds pepsrators hoy derramsmoa vino de Champs
pasado ma6ana dsrramSsmos sngr Pero que derTme 10
qulera Artemsa sers DosA lleva e dAblo VGmos
vsn Ia haremos poparse a6nicN.
-GracAs Sempre me hn repuQnado esa csSs do cosAs.
Ell vestir las dicsas CSspita srs POGO escrupuloso
quitsrss
-Lorin eatoV eDf Dfrmo solo puedo estAr allegro
Ano Que me hIce d. n la AeQris de oa demsS
Me aSustss, MauriciO u bates t6 no ea cons
piras pOr Casualidadl
'-Yos Pluguiera Do1
-QusrSs decr IpluQusra IL dious R,z6nl
Denms IOrin, no puedo nj quiOro saEr; sstOy
no me IsvsnAr6.
-Blsroi dio vso 10 que hsy.
Y Yous vesl
-Veo que ssDerss il diosS Rsz6n.
fsrdis1i 'xclAm6 Msnrcio los smgoS poetSs E1n bien
NEON dos impofGuno. marcha ts eno de mpresconss
ii tu diosa.
B7eno hueno
MOriCiO lsvntab. ia para msdeoir cuando foe in
tsr-mdo ocioso que ensrAbs aque momsnto por
dor de o0s c3Gta cara 81 ciudadann az sno
CiudsdAno A0eslao diio Lon, eniras mAla hora ia
apoo iba encoerizTss
M .urco dsj6 Q7e 'xtsnd6 nsgieentementa
hG IL apeDas Ia toc6 eslrsmsc6 aoercSrdoIs
Svdsmsnte oos devor6 con |. gi'sA etrA sso po
n6ndoEs pSido fuerA damaysrse rompi6 el leIo
-HolA hola murmur6 Lotin pGrsCe que 80 apima 81
snfsrmo
Msuricio ole ys, es oda alma los custro rem.
CLONES de Genoveva Despu6s de hlbeFo ido vov6 eros
dos TtB Ouaro despue mp6 IL ents dSj6 caer sus
manOs, mirAndOs Lorn CON sro de ssiupidsE
-Dablo do Lorn, que clFa contOne grandss
nOtcps
AsuEcO yoIV6 lear IAclrta por QuinM vtz an vvo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19
Ell CABALLERO DE CASA ROJA

que ssQo Ia Gale conagusnts estoy corrsnte
do nSda y neceaito ser informsdo.
-Cbmol no 10 be dicho va
mo me has dicho nads.
En- primer ugar qusrdo va sabfas que habitmos supr
mdo Dios aQ6n tempo. que 10 hemos resmpzAdo
81 Ser Suprsmo
IS, A6 eco.
-Tuss beu, Dsrecs Gus ha cldo Il de una
co 9sr Sopreno era m moderldc roandsta
gilondino
Lorin borlsa de lac mntAs; "a aGbcv que
me gusta
Oa6 QusFeS Qusrido precise If Ell sglo. 70 tam.
b6n muho al antigua Dos auuqus fuera por
que essbA costumbAdo ell cuanto Ser Supreme
parece Gus hay ectvsmte movos de que pues dds que
eas ala arrbs odo sale 1 reves; n sgsdoer
han decretsdo dsstitooi6n.
Msuricio sncog6 de hombroa
>F1c6Cete de hOmbros todo 10 que Quierss do Lorn.
Entretsnto nosotros
P,rti1srica del dies Menus
NJ ndsms que A ocura
TepRA 4 =, Ito in partihuE.
modo continr6 Lori aus vamoa 8 adorara IL dioaa
. msaclss IL GcdAs ssas msscaradas9 dio Maurco
AM amigo mfo 81 ccnocefas ls diosa z6n 20
Ia conoSc. erk de dGoid6os paridariol Ea
quiero dsri.la conoCer te prssentre ella.
-D&ms psg sodEI sos locuraS. estOy sriss bisn
10 RbeU
Uns rs26n para cue vsrGss sa ts jispsrsAs muy
bnens muchcha Pero caIa al 50 nmben AuGtera
dio ous psrisieuSes de laurel paaar en- IN
CARO- de psue dorado. ES.... sdiVfnao.,,
- 6mo quisrss que advinet
.Attsmssl dio MsurcO querisndo rsoordar sque nom
ST uua morena .lu que hics coDcCer e ,fO p,uadO
81 bale de IL Ooer g. Que YniIte
lptros i smborrschis's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19
NlddlS dc duSQDO
De todas dimsnsionss. vsndsn sa
sssores de- Gonxalas Hernandez y C~
kAkBHEG. P 7.
Consultas yo1 sorrso puodsn hA-

--CRIkENES horribles sa eome.
On On todos los pAisss On los que el
amor ha sido sl m6vil Erinsipal. Crf-
men { ls Elsg gsnsia y 81 husn gusto 10
somsta, xsando IN Psrfums q an IAt5n
vulgar, euando 81 exquisite Cashimsrs
Boaquss-yA On psrtums q On Jsbon-
90 al sumun del buen sono.--OolgAte y
CQ. New York.
wTHR HkLVETIA.-ST calls dc
CrRx. Gran sasA ds hsspsdas. STA
ole d. kosslD. Apcssnsos para familias
psysonas solas Onmidas sinensn.
IN ssnaavcs au hiarso EaHoa, Tsl6s0na
% ApartAdo snrrso, zsE. ProptstA
'ts Pedro @@hirs GatA Essa kosal
asaA cargo do una saHnriaa aaSus
Il
~ I'd ERC1eAElC sxirif aIs 40
assia onasngA gransdo sl nomhrs d.
Eaatvo AolSrristA, psro an s6lo sstu-
shs sroduae major afaasc QUE una do
sena Dc hCssl!aa do aqua rninsral dc
ssr 81 aniso enrstivo radisAl, del ga
somAgp y del tnsastino, 81 Digeaaivu
Mo1afrtssA ruridss los alimarsGs y
los hass asimiiahlss, ri lsgitimo Di'
gsaaivo MoiArrissa euFa an Nm dia lRa
indissaaionsa, % IN mes los dispsB'
Eas q gsSksAlgiaa, J On trea masas las
mka grsvss antsFmsdAdas ar6Diaas dai
ess6mago y Gel insesairo, Eesk uni
yarsAlnsnaa eonhrmadn. en iorma ain
igsAl, ous 10 shaasta dol Digestive
NeiarrissA % vsr&adsramsuss radiaal
y sspsrior 4 Ia de- lodos los oroa ~
nsdios. Do vsnss an lAs pr.aaipAiGs
fAsmaoiAs de EpropS y AmAriss.
O. Sg VREDEi On lots do sAb1a
On rama, sosasho dc 1sos, do las me
iorss vsEas do Caguas. Dirigirss {
Qainonss C&hexudo 90. CAguAs, Puar'
10 Rieo,
-RI sefIor DlAz NAVARRO ha
essahlsaidn sx 0aainA do Aho4Ade y
M Mctarta ON aaaa eiEdsd. ealls do KAn
yUEta nAmaPa u.
Hiarss anita 10 OCrta FsdsPal, Oar
% da pisarito do toda In iAlA = O0FAs
AaErera. ds6isaadess ssimisno sl
axAnsE Do sfawlos de vropisdAdas, In
sofpcrAaidn do 0srBoPaaienas dol Rais
= sxigangaras ? ara@iaasi6H dc sxps
Risnaaa 6s expFopiAsi6n teresa.
Aaepsando 10 noble eGmpebanGie
boy estahleetda en sl siarsisio do las
Hrefsstonss da Ahogado , N0taFio, o. /
saacE DIAx NAVARRO 10 dispoMa q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19

vapores de doEie helissi
|vapor MARACAIBO, 1,S00 Tons
zULiA, 1900 q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19

New
pme go % eguna Cuazao s2O prima M segunda La Gpayr
S26
Q NatvA Ylik rtmsrA i55 90. SsgandA sjb 90.
vustA dc Nnos
hAa lS
somoosdeS epeas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19
uUglUa tvsIATU AvAUL

90 AA tAAuLIAD de
aae04clna de Madrd y Ex-pro.
Iesot NAlnlcc LEI aospltal DE
DAD GArlOs, dc la 14sma "a.
cn4c20, &c rckres0 Qs "a vlale
4 4MAdrlo, IA esI&clec,s1o su
oA~4aA p1o1ealon&4 en- Ia caIle
Os LeLp2n NJ 81.
HOrAS dc ConSulta de z 4
y. N. 4c4etOno ~ $40. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19
DlclvI 1, xuIl Arnau

Ds reKreso 90 RR vi2ls a Europa,
&sSoa 0a InsEAAar 81 onalnR profsslo.
aA4 ga Az sAAis del Orlssu, nomsro IL
urAs do cupsRlsa, do IL J 1adiA as
lleQlA dc IL Earos. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-19

e0brar & sas alinnass RonorAri3s sxss-
siVAmAnhe m6diaos.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
THE SEGUINS. WIN In
QUO .W.ARRANIO ACTION

,.s, So, far as, the courts are concerned
Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Seguin may con.
tinue to operate their working girls
home without let or hindranee. .s..il
Judge F. V. Brown today sustained
defendants demurrer and dismissed
the writ of quo warranto in regard to
the defendants P. A. Seguin, Sarah L.
Seguin, Edwin w. Cole, Thomas J. Sar:
geants, Mary J. Seargants and George
w. Masterman. He overruled the de.
murrer In regard to the Christian
Union. An answer was made and ar,
guments on the writ are being made
this afternoon. ....-.
The writ is brought in an effort to
have the corporation known as the
Christian Union and under the name OF
which, the Seguins are operating the
Working Girls Home dissolved. The
demurrer argued yesterday was based
upon the claim that the writ was omni
bus in it's charges and purpose and die
not state facts sufficient to constitute 9
cause Of action. BY. the decision dis
missing the writ against the individual
defendants the Seguins gained sub
stantial victory and even if the Chris
| tian Union is dissolved they will be
able to continue to. operate the Work
ing Girls Home under different
auspices ~ IS -. rE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
DANGER IS GREAT,
SAYS HOUGHTON.
BUILDING INSPECTOR w1LLwARN
COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Many Hotels and Office Buildings Have
Insufficient Safeguards Against Fire,
as Stairways Wind Around Elevator
Shafts Building Inspector Has Been
Greatly Hampered by Council.

Building Inspector James g. Hough-
ton will present a communication to the
city council this evening calling atten.,
tion to the dangerous condition OF
hotels and office buildings of the city
with regard to safeguards against ire
He will likewise call attention to what
he considers the inadequacy OF the
present laws and will ask for definite
instructions on certain points.
1t is well known that the recon-
mendations Of the building inspector
relative to building ordinances have
been ignored and that even after insult
icient ordinances have been passed, the
council has circumvented the efforts
of the building Inspector to secure COM
pliance with the law by granting speI;
cial permits for dangerous and illegal
construction in opposition to the wishes
of the building inspector.
Mr.. Houghton has some decided views
on the subject Of protection against hre
and would like nothing better than
stringent ordinance with unhampered
authority to enforce it.
In the past day sor two he has re-
ceiyed numerous letters from tenants hna stsas ~
be taken to give them better protection
from fire. In most office buildings the
| stairways wind around the elevator
| shaft. In the event Of fire on one OF
| the lower floors, the shaft would be
! SO filed with smoke that The occupants
Of the upper floors could not descend
! the stairway, There are two remedies
]. either to inclose the shaft in some
i fre-proof material or to construct a
stairway as far from the shaft as pos
sible. There is no reason, says Mr..
Houghton, why every elevator shaft in
the city should not be inclosed in brick
or tile from basement to roof. This ap-
plies to hotel elevators as well as to
those in office buildings.
With regard to construction and ar
rangement the West hotel was the best
| in the city, says Mr.. Houghton, and tho
i not complying with the most modern
form or freproof construction it was
! generally accepted as a. freproof build.
I ing. The chief cause Of the spread OF
the flames and the creation Of the dense
Z smoke were the heavy carpets and the
4 carpet Innings. There were plenty OF
/ Babcock extinguishers on each floor to
have stopped the progress of the flames
before any great damage was done, but
there was no one to man the extin
guishers.
just how much ground Mr.. Houghton
will cover in his Communication is not
known, as he declines to discuss the
. matter, but the message is likely to bf
somewhat pointed. g;' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
Saturday $500 "Gordonn Caps, ST.
Hoffman IS (3)~ Stores and Laundry. s
GOES TO WINNIPEG
Inspector Robert F. Davis Will Watch
Immigrants from Canada

Inspector Robert F. Davis, who has
been connected with the Minneapolis
left today, for Winnipeg, Man, where
he will represent the government in the
inspection Of prospective immigrants.
Mr.. Davis will have his headquarters in
Winnipeg and will work under the
direction of the United States commits
sioner Of immigration in Montreal. Mrs.
Davis accompanied him to his new post.
Before coming to Minneapolis Mr.. Da.
Wis was employed in the census bureau
at Washington. ,.sT.:sg .5st
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
MAY RENEW CONTESTS
Opinion of Dairymen Being Requested
by Slater.

Opinion of Dairymen Being Requested
.~' by Slater.
E. X. Slater, state dairy and food
commissioner, has sent a circular letter
to dairymen, asking whether they. con-
slider the monthly butter and cheese
scoring contests Of sufficient value to
be continued. Mr.. Slater considers
them well worth the $100 a month that
they cost, but does not want to run
them IL n Without Vt the so+GPerataon r dairy
be only six held instead Of twelve, and
they will be held bi-monthly.
Mr.. Slater and his. inspectors are in
great demand f9r talks to country meT, e1i
anxious for full information on the
pure food laws, especially on the new
code. Mr.. Slater talked to meeting
in Albert Lea last evening, and next
week will speak at Madison, where the
grocers Of Lac qui Parle county will
organize.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
City Engineer Rimker Will Appoint
Outside Wire INSPECTOR.

Six of the nine electricians who were
candidates for appointment as outside
electric wire inspector have been GER
tilted by the examining board as hav-
ing passed the examination and being
qualified for the appointment. The
successful men, in the order in which
they are named in the report to the
George T. Raymond, T. J. Judd
Charles II. Coar, Stewart Laird and
William F. Carpenter. Mr. tRinker has
not yet decided whom to appoint.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
"CAL" GOODRICH SAYS
LOWRY IS IMPROVING

Vice President C. G. Goodrich Of the
street railway company is home again,
after a ten-days' visit to Phoenix,
Ariz., where he has been with Thomas
Icwry. "Mr. Lowry is looking better
that I have seen him for some time, y
said Mr.. Goodrich today, "in fact, he
looks quite like his old self. We had a
pleasant visit, talked a little business
fuFy IcwrR is % Ser 5ens fusbagnd gsdpean and
both are enjoying their winter outing -
stI do not know when Mr. Lowry will
return to Minneapolis, but doubt if he
will return until well into spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
FLOURIsHES RAZOR
Peter schlitz Chases Men who, He
Says, Insulted His Wife.

Peter Schiltz was arraigned in police
court today, charged with chasing sew
lodging house to the street, threatening
to cut them to pieces with razor.
Schlitz told the police that some of the
persons in the place had insulted his
wife and that he was determined to
get even. The officers took the razor
away from him and locked him up at
Central station. His case was con-
tinued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
I SIX TRUE BILLS

The grand jury made its first report
to Judge John Day Smith at noon to-
day. There were six true bills and
three no bills returned. The no bills
were in the cases against H. B. Benia-
min, charged, with practicing dentistry
grand larceny, and Charles Lingren,
forgery in the second degree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
City n eWs
THE WEATHER
The hePredictions.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer tonight;
Saturday probably unsettled, with snow .w
furries in north portion, increasing
southeast winds. Upper Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
warmer in south portion tonight; south.
east winds increasing. Wisconsin and
urday; rising temperature; southeast
winds increasing. North and South
Dakota-Pa Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; warmer tonight. Montana
Threatening tonight and Saturday, with
rain or snow in north and west por.
tions; warmer tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is general this morn
ing, except in the vicinity Of the upper
lakes. The rain area noticed -yester-
day morning in the middle and lower
Mississippi valley has moved eastward,
with rain falling this morning or dur
ing the past twentyfour hours in the
lower Mississippi valley and thence
eastward to the coast and northeast
ward into New England. There is an
era of low pressure off the Florida
coast, and the "low' which was en-
tering on the north Pacific coast yes
terday morning is spreading rapidly
eastward and affecting the weather in
the whole region west Of the Missis-
sippi. where the sky is cloudy and the
winds generally from the south, with
rains during the past twenty: four hours
In California. Oregon, Washington and
western Montana. It is cooler than it
was yesterday morning in Manitoba,
Minnesota. northern Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, and warmer in the east.
ern states, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
most Of the western half Of the United
States. Fair and warmer weather is
expected in this vicinity tonight, and
unsettled weather Saturday. ..
IT. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
NEICROLOGIlU

MRS. JAMES HOWARD, wife of
Detective James Howard, died at the
fa last tesaSnse ngh after ter Miaaen ngepna strfHt
ness. She had been sufferer for seven
months. She is survived by her hus-
bmand and four children: Frederick,
aged 49,; Laura, aged Is; Clinton, aged
13,5and Irene, aged 9. The funeral will
take place from the family residence
Monday at $3.50 am. and services will
be held at St. Anthony of Padua church
at 9 am. Interment at st. Mary IS
cematarv tg0.t u:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

s I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends for their
kindness and sympathy extended to me
at the death Of my beloved wife; also
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
Edward Olsen. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

Bendeke Leaves $4,50O-An estate
of $4,000 is disclosed by a petition to
prove the will Of the late Karl Ben
deke, filed in the probate court today.
Barcow Estate, s14,o2s.-An inven-
tory and appraisement Of the estate Of
the late Charles Barcow, fled in the
probate court today, shows property
valued at $14,02S.
Owl Service Interrupted to
house moving operations tonight, there
will be no 2 and am. owl cars on the
Fourth avenue s and on the Blooming
/ ton avenue lines. The north ends of
these lines will be operated as usual.
Not In Saloon.-Peter Wagner, the
old soldier who tried to commit suicide
yesterday, did the shooting in the
alley back of Robitshek's salon in
stead of in the saloon as at first re-
ported. ,...-
Free Pews. - At Trinity Baptist
church last evening, it was unanimously
voted to adopt the free-pew system.
church and congregation by commit
]. tee. and strangers desiring to worship
regularly with the church to be on
precisely the same footing as members.
Divorces Granted.-Judge D. F.
Simpson today granted divorces to
Martha Benjamin from Jay Fl. Benia.
min on charges Of cruelty, and to Lube
: M. Duff from John W. Duff on the
ground of desertion. Judge F. G
Brooks ordered a legal separation. in
the case Of Cora M. Morrell against
Fred P Morrell on the grounds Of
drunkenness and cruelty.
DR.. Hyde Here Feb. 1.-Dr. Douglas
Hyde, president Of the Gaelic. league
who is touring America in the interests
literature and arts, will speak in Min
neapolis Feb: l. Announcement Of thu
date has just been made. He will de
liver his address at the Auditorium
under the auspices Of the local lodge
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Oyer Made Trustee.-Howard V. Dye
Of Minneapolis was elected trustee TO
the bankrupt Jayens Lumber compan,
at meeting of the creditors held in tn
office Of O. c.. Merriman, referee il
bankruptcy, today. The case is in
volved, as the partnership debts an,
the Individual Indebtedness Of Fremon
N. Jaynes and NJ. L. Jaynes are sched
uled together in the petitions fled b.
them. r.
Central Baptists Delay.-Action O.
the resignation of Rev. Theodore Hey
sham. pastor Of the Central Baptis
church, has been postponed two week:
& The congregation met last night t
consider the resignation unexpected
presented by DR.. Heysham last Sunday
but upon the Recommendation Of til
board of deacons, postponed action. D.
c1,o,, OF to L,
bed by sickness. Next Sunday mornin
Rev. Robert NJ Martin of Woodlan
& Park church, St. Paul, will take hi
place in the pulpit. -. r--..,--, r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

PAYING BY: sINSTALLMENTS.
The Milwaukee paid the state another
$25,OO0 Of its gross earnings tax today,
making $4,000 remitted since Jan. 1.
The Omaha has paid in 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

: MISS GALA RONNOW died yester-
day at the home Of her uncle and aunt,
avenue N, aged 20 years. Miss Ron
now is survived by her father, Carl
Ronnow, and two brothers, Louis and
Kie. Since the death Of her mother,
eight years ago, she had made her home
with DR.. and Mrs. Lauritzen The fu-
neral will be held from their residence
Saturday at 2 pm. Interment at Lake.
wood. &.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

MISS MARY A. WELLS died yester.
day at the home Of her relatives, III
B. Beard and family, 1928 Dupont ave
nue. s, aged 70 years. She had been
failing in health for a long time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

II EDWARD FLAVIN, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Flavin, died today
at the home Of his parents, 1886 Thir-
teenth avenue Sc, aged Z years. Fu-
neral notice later S55
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

Saturday-$3 Wilson Bros. Shirts, $1.5o
Hoffman Is (3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

MISS MARTHA OLSON, aged 25
years, died Tuesday at the family res
idence, 3241 Twenty ninth avenue S.
Funeral from residence Saturday at 2
pm. Interment at Hillside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

lIlapInan's $
9Th and hieollet
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Ice Cream and Ices
Our special combination for your
Sunday dinner will be NUT ICE
CREAM, PINEAPPLE sHERBET
quart .5Oo
FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN
Our special cake will be CARAMEL
LAYER, also SPICED FRUIT
LOAF and
PIG LOAF, each ............25c
FRENCH DoUGHNUTs, dozen. .lOc
INDIVIDUAL APPLE CAKES,
each lilo =
CINNAMON CRIMPs, dozen. ...ISe
CEAPhIAN's NUT BREAD, loaf Zoo
FROM OUR DELICATEssEN.
Roast Chicken, Roast Meats,
Smoked Finnan Haddie, Picked
Shrimps, Bismarck Herring, I'm
ported Frankfurter Sausage.
FROM DUB CANDY KITCHEN.
TOASTED MARsHMALLoWs,
pound .........e.......... 400
BITTERsWEETs, reg 60c, spl lib 4Oc
POPPED RICE, Ib-.......2Oc
MoLAssEs CANDY, made from
genuine New Orleans open kettle
molasses, ID. .3Oc
ORANGES, California navels, all .
sizes, box .............S .S2.7S
i Special price by the dozen.
SAUSAGE-Jones Farm, Valley
Farm, in 1 and 2-lb. sacks,
Brookfeld Farm in lib cartons.
Spinach, peck ................3 30c
Eggs, fresh country (you know the
kind Of eggs we seD, doz. ....22c
BUTTER Chapman s xxx sep
weight packages.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE BEFORE INVENTORY.
OLIVE OIL. Nicelle brand. bot
tie, 22c, 45c and. ...75c
SOUPS, Franco American, quart
cans ................ 27c
PEAS, Little Quaker brand, extra
! small sifted, can, 15c; aoz. 81 .65
PEAS, Harbor City Telephone, can,
lOc; dozen. .............. S1.1O
BEANS, Bed Kidney, can Sc;
Il Qozen 0UC
CORN AND sUccoTAsH, high
est grade, Platt's Maine, can,
l2c; dozen. ..Sl.5
] SLICED PINEAPPLE, finest Ha-
I waiian, can ....2Sc
RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY
| and BLACKBERRY Preserves,
our own make, jar. .3so
SALMON, Red Alaska, can, &c;
dozen ST .Ob
= MUSHROOM BUTTONS, French,
in half-pound tins. .13c
F NORWEGIAN FISH BALLS, large
cans, 2oc; small cans. .15c
ROLLED OATS, Honest brand,
III 2-lb pkgs. .................. Sc
PANCAKE FLOUR. Aunt Jemi-
ma, pkg Sc
II Grocer Confectioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 26, minimum 18
degrees; year ago, maximum 10, min
mum IS degrees. - #.~s -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

Not In Saloon.-Peter Wagner, the
old soldier who tried to commit suicide
yesterday, did the shooting in the
alley back of Robitshek's salon in
stead of in the saloon as at first re-
ported. ~...& ...-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

MRS. r. III. JORDAN. Funeral from
residence, 1915 w Twenty-irst street,
at 2:30 pm. Saturday.