davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
OGDEN AND RETURN, $1,oo
Via D. & II @, July 18th.

Leave Salt Lake p. m. Returning
leave ogden II y. m Bike races al
the ogden saucer track. Big events.
Everybody invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
WOOL.
ST. IOuIs

ST. Louis. JUL q-Wook steady. Ter
ritoTy and western mediums, sias. fine
medium, lSa9. fine. l6p0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

one hundred De Forest Wireless
stock at 1890 Must be sold at once.
50 give Us bid. =. N. Yves, & Co., Tel.
l65. S2T d +. Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
OGDEN AND RETURN s, ~
VIA D. 8 r. G.. JnIy llth

Leave Salt Lake p. m Ren.,
leave Ogden II p. m. BIke r,,in'hg
The ogden saucer track. Bl. .Ces dt
Everybody Invited. 's events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

Sheep Receipts 500. market steady
Yearllngs 5.g5g5.15. wethers. 5lJ46 VI;
ewes, i.i9fi5. Is; lambs. 6.coae.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City July g-Cattle-Rcceipts
Loo. market STEADY 10 10 cents lower
Native steers sW16i 70. native COWS and
heifers. 2ma5.35. stockers ana feeders
s'3li4o; bulls. 2.2jliO calves, 2JlQ5 20:
western fed steers t0d5 81. Western led
COWS 20oQ4s
Hogs-Receipts. SEQ: market steady.
Bulk Of sales 5000 C7is. heavy. s.Ga
e..g packers 6.0a6.i2a; pigs and lights.
Sheep Receipts. 6Wl. market steady
Muttons. i7506 .. lambs. 5.I5a5.7 j ranFe
wethers, SOFAS .; led ewes. lj9d5. i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
NOTICE TO coNrRAcrono

ofaeo u Iosepa Agricultural 81.
Co.. Room p Deseret News BVlia'G- STOCK
o lss.-sealed proposals viii bo ,b July
at this Office until 2 o'clock n. M 's,i,ye4
cay, July "a -. ~ Tor the work of VT y.
miles. w length. Specincafie1s ltt FL
work together With such lnfor,,l,1I tAt
may De- desired, viii be furnisbeJ' Won 4SA g
plication. on ape
WILL G FARRELL. SEQ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
OMAHA

Omaha, July s.-Cattle-Receipis. $3.50;
market best steady: others lower. Native
steers i2o3.S. cows and heifcrs SOFA
50. western steers. 8.59di..5. Gamers
l.lv1si5i srrs and feeders. 2.0a4. %:
calves 30 bulls and stays. PISA
Hogs Receipts 400: market shade 10
cents higher Heavy, s5lG6 20: mixed. Z. 20
n6all.. lights. G-GqG;5; pigs. 5oGs B.
bulk Of sales 6.50G6 52is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
FISH
WHOLESALE.
FARM PRoDrcrs

Alfalfa. per ton. balei ..........i4O0
llnolhg 'tstssss.ss.stst... 100
wheat pei cWt ....................l 80
Corn cracked. PER cwt...........l.s0
FAls coo .+'s-.+t.. ,ts.s., .s.s.s.......l 50
Barley rolled per cwt ...........l.6O
Flour. family. per cwt .............l.s0
Flour, straight grade. per cwt......i9o
Flour, high patent ..................2,6
Bran and shorts .....................i. %
Corn meal Der cWf...........1 00g9 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

I, u. Snow & Co., Stock BROKERS
@ Commercial BIZ Both Phones 1918
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

Z NJ WEST & Co., stock brokers,
d, +. Walker Blk. Tel 1856, res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2lG D. +. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

CANNON BROS, BROKERS'. % 2.
So Temple Tel 90 Ind. 9l0-k Bell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
EXPENSIVE FOR BEECHER II.
Defense Of Cow Moose Suits Costs a
E'airmont Man 5000.

MANkATO, MINN.-After two wears. the
Trouble between Beecher II. Ward Of Fairmonr
ana the state game and fish commission, of
to end. ~ 'oino
In December, 1904. Ward was CHARGED bv
Executive Agent Fullerton with having killed
a cow moose in violation of the law, and was
clteG 10 appear at small place in the
northern part of the state to answer to the
cDarge The states witnesses did not annear
anu the action was dismissed
Iheh ward was charged with shining one
quarter or COW moose by express to Fairmont.
me nearing was set before another Justice in
July, 1908: Ward made no appearance and was
1ound guilty. Then he appealed to the district
court: me case was three times continued.
MI. ward appearing with attorneys and wit
. Inc case came for trial last week IN
itasca county and he was acquitted. The litiga-
llon mas cost him more than $780, but had the
state Won. the costs which he would have had
10 nave paid would have been 81 200 more
MIS-: Margerth Cavelge has secured q verdict
3t $5oo against the city and Contractor A.
6ashaW, who last spring constructed sewer
1or the city. She fell into the excavation one
nlgnt and stood up to her neck in the lev wafer
9ntll her cries attracted attention. She is over
81 ana the exposure brought on an illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen r. Owens of Lake Crysta,
celebrated their golden wedding ANNIVERSARY
Monday with gathering Of fifty relatives and
friends They are a. little over 70 years old
ana have two married daughters living in the
county. They resided on farm in JudsOn for
many years. and then moved to Lake Crysta |
10 spend the remainder Of their DAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
HUDSON MEN GENEROUS
But Old Woman on Whom Thew Show
cred Quarters Was an Impostor.

HUDSON, WIS.-That the leading business
and professional men of Hudson are .seasy
Marks Is the fixed belief of Mrs NcDonaId ;
VINO was commanded to leave town yesterday nv
Chief of Police John O'Keefe.
An old woman who gave herself the honest
Irish name of Mcdonald proved an artist as
grarter She went from store to store and Of
nee to office in Hudson, saying: "Oim Mrs Nc
donald a poor widow, and have four little chill
Gren 10 support; Dim ltvin' on Third strate and
ttnrvng TO make some money by sellin' tickets
Tor a roffe on gold watch
- Almost every man accosted opened his purse
to the old woman and before she left town she
millions. Aa'
Third street is the principal residence avemo
IN Hudson, and most Of the WELT neonle
live on that street. but everybody Thought that
since Mrs Mcdonald said she lived there she
must be telling the truth. The police became
suspicious, however and after Investigation
found that she an impostor who had come
to town that morning. She was allowed to
depart with her coins. - w
The Omaha railroad company has settled the
suit for damages brought against it by 'the
widow of Dennis Smith. the teamster who was
Killed by passenger train at the Second street
crossing last fall. The company will pay Mrs
Smith $3.50. ~ N
The city council has ordered that the names
of the streets Of Hudson be posted on conspicu-
Gus Signs on corners and the work will be COM
pleted by the end of the week.
T.. H. Hudson Of Chippewa county, Wis, has
bought third interest In the Hudson Cold Stor-
age, which Is doing wholesale business in
fruits and vegetables and general farm produce
John l.. Gleason of Hudson will remove to ST
Paul after Jan. l. 1907, for the practice of law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
SETTLERS HOMES IN DANGER
Filings on Lands Not Strictly Agricul.
tural Are Null and Void.

DEADWOOD, S. Dan important work com
menced this week when Clyde Levitt and P. D.
helleter. who have been sent out by the govern
ment, proceeded with the examination of the
Forest reserve lands. Both are connected with
the division Of forest reserve boundaries and
have been sent at the request of many settlers
on the Missouri, who find that their right tc
their land is being questioned
Under an act of congress homesteaders on the
forest reserve can secure title only to land
which Is strictly agricultural. Several hundred
settlers who took land before the passing OF
this law now find themselves in danger of los
Ing their homes. Several of them mailed 8
petition to the government requesting it to send
agents to make the proper examinations. The
men who have just arrived will examine the
boundaries carefully and also the nature of the
he AND VIII decide as q whether or
1t will take most Of the winter to com
plete this work and the final report viii not b,
made until spring. The question of the title
to land comes under the jurisdiction Of til,
department of the interior, but the question al
to the nature of the land, which must be first
determined, Is In the hands of the forest reserve
department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
S. DAKOTA'S DEBT
CUT TO 100000
TREASURER COLLINS MAKES HIS
.es.. Sc LAST REPORT. ~
All the Bonded Indebtedness Except
$4,000 Has Been Cleaned Up, Bonds
Having Been Surrendered and Paid
Before They Were Due, the State
Thus Saving $4,000 in Interest.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal f.. -. r..
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 13.-The annual report OF
State Treasurer Collins for the fiscal year end.
Ing July /, last, has just been printed, and
In the letter of transmittal he calls attention
to the reduction In debt which has been made
1t having been cut down from $685., 900 to S462
600 in the year. Revenue warrants to the
amount Of $500, 900 were taken ND and new
ones issued to the amount Of $3.50, OOO The
cash Will be on hand to take up these warrant.
when they become due in February next THE
report also shows the taking up Of $25 900 OF
the bonds, reducing that class of Indebtedness
to $212,GOO.
Since that time the state treasurer, las Sc
cured the surrender Of all but $45,O Of tina,
class Of debt, and has the promise of the sur
render Of the last Of the bonds, which is ex
pected within few days. cutting out all OF
that debt. If the present promises are kept
the state Will have been saved over $50 900 in
accrued interest by securing the bonds before
they became due.
treasurer Collins estimates the total debt @,
the state at the close of his term at 5000 OOO
and holds that, with the increase in the ma
terla1 growth of the state, the revenues VIII
pc ample under normal conditions to meet ali
demands. 49,
1t is announced officially that there will he
no auction sale of lots at Midland until nexi
spring. lot list will be available from which
private sales will be made at the list price
WIN contract provision that the purchase
must at once occupy the lot with a building
Inc First State Bank of Midland was onenef
Tor business last Tuesday. It is capitalized al
Sio,o0O, and the deposits for the first day were
xar In excess of that sum-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
JURY CONNECTS
PAL OF BLACKIE
DELIBERATED ONLY A FEW MIN
UTEs IN CONNoRs CASE.
Evidence Was Clear and Direct That
He Held Up Two Brakemen and
Took Their Money-His Trial No. 2,
for a Boxcar Robbery, Now in Prog
ress.

| 4. . e
Valley City, N. D., Dec. 18.-After being
out but few minutes last evening the jury
in the case of Thomas Connors, charged with
highway robbery, returned verdict Of guilty.
Connors held up two Northern Pacific brake
men, John NJ. Richardson and Charles G.
Fitch. in the caboose in which they were sleep
Ing at Sanborn. He entered the in COM
pany with one "Blackie' between and 10
O'Clock on the night Of Aug. q last, and with
revolver relieved Richardson Of $15 and a
$40 gold watch.
The case is OF unusual interest, as the man
'Blackie,'' as he calls himself is suspected of
killing Officer Personius, who was murdered in
! the yards here the night Of the train robbery
Connors came from Sanborn on the same
train with the murderer OF Personals, and was
| arrested but few moments previous to the
shooting on the opposite side of the car.
Gonnors Is being tried today for second
hold-up at Sanborn the same evening. It is
charged that Connors and 'Blackie" held up
Thomas Finn in boxcar and took $40 from
him. 81 n.y.. ""F
Three men charged with running "blind pigs
nave been convicted 80 far this term, the Con.
nors case being the fourth criminal trial The
men were Henry Sullivan Of Rogers, Robert
olson Of Wimbledon and Daniel Perkins OF
Rogers. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
LONG CHURCH FIGHT ENDED
Primitive Methodists Of Dodeeville
Wis, Prove claim to Property.

DODGEV1LLE, WIS.-Ten years ago ma.
2ority OF the members Of the Primitive Metho.
aist church of this city voted to change
me objections Of minority of the members.
me :, majority took possession of the church
oCnildlng and changed the name to the Plymouth
-, The minority took the matter into the courts.
me Plymouth Congregational church entered a
tanned by the circuit court but latter reversed on
appeal to. the supreme court, which returned
the case for trial. The plaintiffs asked for n
Judge Clemenson, and the latter called in Judge
stevens. The case was then tried on its merits
ana ana verdict returned in favor of the Plymouth
congregational church.
me case was carried again to the supreme
court te which has Just reversed the Judgment of
"a tne iower court and gives the church property
Primitive Methodist teachings ~ Wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
BANKS ON ITS new
ELECTRIC. BATTERY
FOND DU LAC BELIEVES IT HAS
A WoRID-BEATER.
Company with Capital Stock Of Half
Million Is Organized to Manufac-
ture the Device Proud Inventor
Says New Era Dawns in Electrical
Science. I'll
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. 13.-If a battery
which Is about to be put upon the market here
will do all that its inventor claims it Will q
new era will be begun in electrical science
and almost revolution will be worked in the
industrial world. HIS 80
/ The invention is primary electric battery
"hlch, 1t Is asserted, will produce a current
at much less cost than by any other MEANS
according to the descriptions Of the battery, q
STANDARD cell, weighing eighteen pounds, has a
capacity of 1000 ampere hours without re-
charging. The cell is six inches square and
ten inches deep. A standard storage battery
cell OF the same dimensions has capacity Of
only 200 ampere hours and weighs almost ffty
pounds, and requires about eight hours to re-
charge. The new cell can be recharged, 1t is
said In few moments. 4s.5.
A company with capital stock Of $500, 600
mas been organized here to manufacture the
battery. The mechanical parts are covered by
patents, while the chemistry embraces six. Sc
eret processes, the formulate of which are care
fully guarded. 49, - - 5.,.-,.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
MUzzLING ORDER PROCLAIMED
Rabies Cases Prompt Anoka's Board of
Health to Act.

ANOkA, MINN.-Cases Of rabies have been
so numerous that the board Of health has ordered
sill dogs muzzled.
The l. Q. Q. F. elected officers as follows:
n e., d: A; Harrington; v, G., H. H. Bradeen;
II. s., j.. e. Brooks: F. s., Oscar T. Olson
treasurer, Page Merrill. The Daughters Of Re
bekah elected: N. G., Mary Vrooman V. G.,
Peare Ihayer; treasurer, Emma Palmer.
Word has been received from Everett, WASH,
OF the fifth Thanksgiving reunion of the Anoka
club. SeVenty-three persons sat down to Min
nesGta dinLer. All had once been citizens OF
., John Hu -ter, P G. Woodward, VIM Denny,
d =. Robbins. James Hyatt, +. feathers, F.
Bro and r. Fitzsimmons attended the funeral
or MAJOR A. Il. Fitch in Minneapolis as repre-
sehtatiyes from j. s. Cady post. - ....a '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
ABERDEEN CHURCHES GROWING
Methodists to Have New Edifice-
Plans of Presbyterians. ~:

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The Presbyterians ara
to erect new parsonage and marked i'm
proponents are to be made upon the church.
consist of an addition large enough to accom-
modate the Sunday school, which has been in
creaslng rapidly, hall in which church sociaIs
may De held and basement to be used for a
kitchen. N
At meeting held at the Methodist church
last night all those who subscribed for the
iuhd towards the new church received their
bonds The service began at 1880 and while the
ponds were being prepared in the north class
room, song and prayer service was taking
place In the auditorium. 1t was a very en-
thuslastic meeting and great interest is taken
III the movement to erect a new church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
= cL1NGs TO COUNTY SEAT
Alexander Prepares to Fight Against
Removal in State Courts.

M1NoT, N. n.--The law firm of Palda &
Burke OF this city has been retained by the town
OF Alexander in Mckenzie court to Institute q
contest on the recent election, which it will
seek to have declared void in the hope of re.
least. 49,. 49, ~
Alexander was named as the temporary county
seat of the new county by Governor Sarles. but
at the November election the question of locat
Ing the county seat either at Schaefer or stone.
house was submitted to the voters. In order tc
secure the county seat it was necessary that one
OF these towns should have than half the
total number Of votes cast - - -
When the ballots were counted it was found
that Schaefer had five more than needed tC
| secure removal. Some twenty voters at Alexan
der were refused the right to vote because the
election board ran out Of official ballots. This
is to be used as an argument for the notification
Of the result, and If the election is set aside
Alexander will retain the county seat until an
other election Is held two years hence. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
SOUTH DAKOTA's POULTRY SHOW
Executive Committeeman Lay Their
d. Plans for Mitchell Exhibit

MITCHELL, S. IA meeting of the execu
tive committee of the South Dakota State
Poultry association was held in this city
today to arrange for the exhibit to be held in
this city Jan. % to Feb. 2, 1907. The com
mittee. arranged for the premium list, all OF
the prizes OF which. will be paid in cash. and
the plans for tn ebig show were more or less
perfected 1t will be held in the city hall
Two excellent judges have been secured to
score the poultry in the persons of Judge Nc
Clave Of Obi, and Judge Heimlieh Of JACK.
sonvlle Ill = -. 49,
Building operations in Mitchell have not
ceased altho the thermometer has gone be.
low zero Outside work is being done on the
Mitchell National bank the Methodist church
and the Becker store building i: -, -
Land sales are brisk in this county, notwith.
standing that prices are higher than for lands
this month where the price ranged to $50 an
acre. TO. ..-~ ~.-- -. r.. : = 49, = sEHN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
SAY FORMER NUN rs NOT INSANE
Queer Case Of Sister Agnes Is Re-
opened at Yankton.

YANKTON, s., D.-The insanity case Of Sis
ter Agnes Grosser, a former nun, was again
brought before the board and continued after
testified to their belief in the sanity Of the
woman: She was recently adjudged insane
and ordered to the asylum. She barricaded her
self IN her home and for a day or two stood
OF officers with gun. Public sentiment was
aroused and the case was reoDened. A final
News has reached this city Of the death at
Dell Rapids Of Rev. O. A. Anderson, pastor Of
the Trinity Lutheran church Of this place.
was held at Dell Rapids today and the re-
mains taken to Red Wing, Mimi, for inter.
ment. Death was caused BY appendicitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
BRITT STIRRED
BY AN ELOPEMENT
RUNAWAYs SAID TO HAVE COME
TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Both DR.. Carton and Mrs. Kiester,
Principals, Were Prominent Persons
in the Community Flight Started
by Team to Mason City Is Continued
by Rail Into Minnesota.
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal. -, e..s.
Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 1B-The town Of
Britt has a sensational elopefnent, in which DR..
Carton a physician, and Mrs. Kiester, wife Of
A. I. Kiester. a leading business man, are the
principals The couple drove from Britt to this
city and boarded Milwaukee train for Mime
apoiis. Nothing has been heard of their where
abouts since they left here. 1t is understood
warrant has been issued for their arrest
Both leave families, each having three chill.
dlen. DR.. Carton is one Of the old residents
OF Britt. Ma. Kiester is nurse by profession
and before coming to Britt lived in Mime
apolts She is woman Of fine personal ap-
pearance. - -.a'- Fl. 1T :. -. p
Wallace r. Daggett who for year has
been cashier of the City National bank, has
resigned and will go west where he is inter
ested in real estate. He will be succeeded by
j.. f.. Shaibler, a young man who has been
cashier OF the Whittemore Qowa) State bank
| for several years. w.. r.. . ~ e.
6. e.. Winter, for twenty years cashier of
the Commercial Savings bank has resigned and
Is succeeded by George B. Frazier of Harlan
Mr., Winter. will give his entire time to the
management of the American Brick & Tile COM
pany, OF which he is manager. ;
+. Blaze in Cigar Factory. +
Fire did $500 worth Of damage in the W. l.,
moore cigar factory. For a time the entire
block was in danger. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
New York and PHILADELPHIA.

The service and scenery on the
Grand Trunk-Lesigh Valley through
double-track route to New York and
Philadelphia via Niagara Falls, is I'M
surpassed. Three trains daily from
Chicago. Lowest rates and no excess
fare on any train. Apply to W. j.
Gilkerson, Travelling Passenger Agent.
7l3 Guaranty Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
FARMERS COMPANY LOSES SUIT
Plaintiff at Hastings Makes Good a
Wage Claim of 1854.

HASTINGS, MINN.-An important case was
tried in the district court yesterday, J. J.
Be1ssel being given a verdict of $5s4.24 fol
vator company. In the case Of Thomas Muir.
laugh Of Marshan VS.. the Milwaukee Railway
company, an action brought for right of way,
verdict was returned for the defendant
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Peck left yesterday for
Chicago to attend the annual meeting and ban.
quet OF railway surgeons of the Milwaukee
road
Frank Helm and Nicholas Hofbauer were seri-
ously injured in South st. Paul last evening
CLING. NA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
LAND AND CASH FOR "HoME'
Eccentric Bachelor Farmer Leaves His
All to Proposed Institution.

AMES, 1OWA.-George F. Templeton, an
eccentric farmer who lived seven miles north
east of Ames, died yesterday, leaving eighty
acres of valuable land and about $500 in cash
to the city of Ames for the purpose of founding
about IS years of age and bachelor. In his
will he leaves this money to the city of Ames
In care of one Of the banks and expresses the
hope that his example will lead to more money
being willed for that purpose. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
DEAD, BUT WHAT KILLED HIM?
Coroner's Jury Is Thoroly Puzzled in
Hartman's Case,

CORNING, IOWA.-John II. Hartman was
found dead on the road near the Baptist church
ten miles northeast of here yesterday afternoon.
He lives at Creston. -
Some mystery surrounds his death. coro-
ner's jury brought in a verdict that he came to
MS death by accident but from unknown cause.
The only marks of violence were a few slight
bruises on the head. over the eye. A further
investigation will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
The Christmas Present
Column on the "Want Page' will be
of great assistance to you in buying
your presents. ri. u. =
Low Rates to Havana. c,,h.

- Low Rates to Havana. Cuba.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Havana for one fare
Dec. 18th. 10Th and 2Oth good to re-.
turn until Jan. 9th. For further in
formation apply to G. D. Fisher, city
ticket agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.