davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Joseph NJ soidanels, SO, sausalito. and Made
A. Hoyt, %, 2134 Forty ninth ave-
Bertrand Berent 2s, 2l59 Geary ST., and Mar
guerite Lassalle. "a, 2159 Geary ST.
and e Mary i. walsh walsh, IS, s2s2 Twentysffth st.
Clarence A. Hult 90 333 Ninth ave, and
Kate G. Kelly. %; ls7 Jersey y St. -, -.
Jacobson, 26, Duncans Mills.
Hesrmabcs Is 50 clars 9, aye os, H.ves and
Jesse a. Leahy. 81, 119 Clement st, and
1ql August uu worth. 26. ss40 twentieth ST., and
Hortense Markt. II. 4e3 shotwell st.
Mitchell Kalich. %. 169 Fremont aveF nd
virgil R. Woodward. 2e Sausalito, and Louise
j. Fitzgerald. 81. Sausalito.
John 2; Kauewske, 23 esS Vermont st. ana
Thomas Taylor S2 81 Croke ST., and Jose
phlne Berard, "a, 81 croke St u.uu,o,.+o
Thomas A. Vest, 81. Berkeley. and Marguerite
B. D. Burton, "A Berkeley.
Martin F Weleh. 2s ss ,22eon 1925 Pierce st. and
Hoita' 50, sees twenty TIVE fourth st.
John J. German. 81, Il st. Rose St, and Mary
Hjalmer johnson, "a, 1867 Fifteenth St, and
Barbara Biggs p, 1919 Eighth ave
Paul S. Ray. &c, 1906 Golden Gate ave-, and
Sedalia NJ. Hill. %. Ukiah.
Ambrose Gherini. 2f. 3O6 San Jose avenue and
Maria Rossi. IS. 2775 Fillmore st.
Earl NJ. Hesthal, 81. 1902 Masonic ave-, and
Grace w Nef 21 7o2 Haight ST.
John l. Wilson, 4e, Calistoga, and Amelia
Frank f. Ross. S5 100 Diamond St, and
Frances z. Pfeifer, 3d. 1O9 Diamond ST.
OAKLAND, Oct 26.-The following marriage
eAirth Arthur G. c. woodbury., 45 Oakland and Ame-
lie S. Bloedel 81. Oakland
Edward N Smith, 81. Oakland, and Edith
Charles E. stewart. 80. San Francisco and
Margaret V. Davock, 2s. San Francisco.
Joseph A. Lewis, 2S, Oakland, and Nellie
Riley. %, Oakland.
Charles Anderson. 80. Fruitvale, and Harriet
Smart, 2S, West Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
BOY SAYS
MAN STOLE HIM.

OAKLAND, Oct. 26.-A strange story
of kidnapping was related to the Oak
land police tonight by Bertram Carter,
-year-old son of Mrs. A. Carter of
1477 Adeline street. The parents of the
boy this afternoon reported TO the po-
lice that their son had disappeared
from his home and asked that a search
be made for him, and late tonight the
missing youngster was found by Po-
liceman McTigue riding on a Sixteenth
street car.
The boy told the policeman that he
had been taken from home by a man
who came into the house during the
absence Of his father and mother and
stole $1.15. Bertram said that the
stranger took him to a house in West
Berkeley, where he was met by another
man, and that the pair gagged him and
left him in the kitchen of the house.
At the first opportunity the boy de-
clared that he ran from the house and
escaped and was on his way home when
the policeman found him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
California
Limited
ToCMcsgo h5 Days
Leaves daily at G0a N.
With Diners and eleepeEz.

1880 AN For stockton. Merced, Fresno.
lHanford, Visalfa, Bakersfield
500 PM and intermediate points.
$3.50 A M-Calffornta Limited, days
to Chicago Leaves every day. Direck
connection to Grand Canyon.
$50 A.M-Valley Limited for Stockton,
Merced, Fresno, Hanford. Visalia,
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
1888 A.M.-For stockton. Riversbank,
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rally
400 P.M.-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
500 P.M-Overland Express for Den
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Building,
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortieth
St, and San Pablo ave-, Oakland; Uni
versity ave. and West ST.. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

a native of vestervik, Sweden, aged % years
months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Snn-
electric funeral from the ferry. Services
and interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery upon
arrival of car
SIAION-The headstone of the late Pauline
native of Rogasen. will be dedicated tomorrow
Sunday, at 2:30 p. m, at Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland.
soLARI-In this city, October 25, 1906
lari devoted father of Lena, Milton and
Emma Solari, and beloved brother of Gero-
lama Canale, native of San Francisco, aged
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row Sunday, October 2s at 1:15 o'clock p.
M, at his late residence. 1916 Buchanan
street, near Lombard. Interment Italian Gem
etery.
WALCR0K-In this city, October % 1906. STAN
tsiaus Walerok, native OF Russia, aged y
years. member of the Pacific Coast Marine
Firemen's Union.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (sun-
of Samuel McFadden & Co., 1910 Haight
street, near Baker. Interment Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
WELCH-In this city. October 26. 1906 Grace
f., dearly beloved daughter of Joseph f. and
Annie e. Welch, sister of Frances Welch. and
granddaughter of John and Elizabeth Oran. a
native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and
26 days.
WESTHoIM-In Vallejo, Cal, October 25, 1906
Enoch A. NJ. Westholm. beloved brother of
Agnes Frederick, Ole and Maria Westholm,
native of Stockholm, Sweden. aged 81 years.
A member of Marine Firemens Union.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tomor-
row Sunday October Is at o'clock p. M,
at the parlors of Valente, Marinf & Co., 344S
Mission street, near Cortland avenue. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
TWO YEARS IN FOLSOM
FOR THEFT OF JEWELRY
George l.. Coburn Sentenced for Rob-
bling Safe of San Jose Under
taking ParIOr.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2s.-George L. Co
burn was this morning sentenced to
two years in the Folsom penitentiary
for grand larceny. Coburn is the man
twho a few months ago stole from a
safe in the Woodrow undertaking par
1ors diamonds and jewelry valued at
nearly two thousand dollars.
At the time of the theft Coburn was
working for Woodrow. He had access
TO the safe in which the jewelry was
kept and removed the valuables early
in June. He continued to work for
some days and the loss of the jewelry,
some of which he had sold, was not
discovered. Within short time CO.
burn left and went to Los Angeles and
woodrow soon afterward found that
the diamonds were gone.
Mrs. Woodrow suspected Coburn and
a bit of clever detective work on her
part resulted in his arrest. Coburn
confessed to the theft
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
MORE MONEY ron TELEGRApHERs.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 26.-General
Manager J. E. Hurley of the Santa
Fe Railroad has announced that all
station telegraph operators who ham
died Western Union messages would
henceforth be given 10 per cent of all
the revenue derived from this class of
work. About $50 operators are af-
fected and it means an addition of
about $4,000 a year to their pay. Six
weeks ago the Santa Fe increased the
pay of 1000 other operators and the
aggregate increase of income for the
employees per year is $65,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
BAPTTsTs ELECT oFFTcERs.

SALINAS, Oct 26.-At the session Of
the San Jose Baptist Association now
being held here the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator, Rev. B. B. Jacques, Santa
Clara: vice moderator, Rev J. L.
Sproles, Los Gatos; corresponding sec
retary, DR.. H T. Hite. san Jose; clerk
c. w. Haman. Santa Clara; treasurer,
w. NJ Pence, Salinas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized TO have the same published. Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
event published once in this column free Of
aho
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
MARRIAGES.

PLAMBEcK- -wEIsE-In this city. October "a
1906 by the Rev. r. Logan, Julius F. PLAN
beck and lillian @. Weise.
SABINE-JACOBSON-In this city, October %,
1906 by the Rev. G.. A. Bernthal, John II.
Sabine and Jennie Jacobson, both of this city.
WENSON-BROWN-I this city, October %.
1906 by the Rev. W Maxwell Reilly, Andrew
Swenson and Mrs. Charlotte Brown both of
SausalitO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
OCEAN TRAVEL.
COMPAGEIE GENERALE TRANsATLANTI0UE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday.
Morton st.
First-class to Havre, $40 and upward. Sec
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA, 32 Broadway Hudson Buildingl.
Coast Sso San Franesco TcR
cts sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
BIRTHS.

FL LEISSNER-In this city, October "a, 1906, to
the wife OF Gus A Fleissner, a son.
New York, October 26, 1906, to
the wife of Robert c. McGibben, son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
RrTRcrAR GETS LONG sENT]

BURGLAR GETS LONG sEETENCE.-Mar-
finez. Oct. 26.-Edward A. Hillman, who broke
into the saloon of Edward Gise at Benicia two
weeks ago and captured while demolishing
the cash register. vas yesterday sentenced to
three years 10 San Quentin by Judge L. G..
Herri--
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
DEATHS.

Atkinson. David. 80 Jones, Alice T.. 3s
Brunt Leonard N, 60 Jones, William H., I6
Campbell. Anna NJ. 20 King, Charles B., 80
Cassin, Edward, 81 Lapachet, Peter, 81
Center. WIN. Alex. % Lewis, Edwin. m.
Cheney John A. 10 Mack, Fred Jr, IL M
Curran, Samuel. 50 Mack, John, "a
Custer, ]. Henry, 50 McCarten, Elizabeth
Edgar Thomas rs Mccullough, Thomas, 70
Frank, Maurice, so Milmeister, Agnes, "A
Gilman, Elizabeth, 66 Moffitt, James, 70
Hallinan. John T., 81 Morris, VIM. L.. 6S
Haase John H Nye, Charles W., 80
Hennessey Richard % Peacock, Joseph. %
Hincken, Edward G, 81 Piatt Ruth c., 20
Hornsby, Anna L. Simon. Pauline
Hosker Sadie. 90 Solari Stephen 40
Hyde Fred c.. 40 Walcrok, s., ~
Jackson, William. 81 WEIGH, Grace e., 4 m.
Johnson, Celna, 4 m. Westholm, E. A. M..31
Johnson, Lawrence, m
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

oAKLANp STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.

OAKLAND Oct 26-Following were the sales
and closing quotations today the Oakland
Stock and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

HYDE-In Alameda Cal, October 2e 1906.
Fred G. Hyde, beloved father of Fred @.
Hyde Jr and son Of Mrs. Olive NJ. Hyde. a
native of Michigan, aged 40 years 2 months
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

JACKsoN-In this city, october 26. 1906, VIII
|. liam, beloved son OF Clara and John Jack,
Frederick Jackson, native of California, aged
21 wears 8 months and l day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Attest: c. BRAAKSMA. Fin. Sec.
LEwIS-In this city, October 20, 1906, Edwin,
infant son Of Edward and Nena Lewis, a ma
tive Of San Francisco, aged months.
MACK-In this city, October 20. 1906, Fred
erick Mack Jr., dearly beloved and only son
of Frederick and Cora Mack native of San
Francisco, aged IL months and days.
MACK-In the City and County Hospital Octo-
Der 26. 1905, John Mack native of Finland,
aged "a wears.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

JOHNSON-ln TINS city, Octoper -, iouo Ceina,
beloved son of j. e. and Juliette johnson, a
native of California, aged months and "a
DAYS.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urday) October 27 at 10 o'clock a. m. from
the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate I'm
dertaking Company. PATS Mission street, near
Twenty first. Interment Mount Olfyet Gene
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

JOHNSON-In this city, October 25. 1906, Law
renee A. dearly beloved son of Oscar and
Ida Johnson and cousin Of Oscar Nordquest,
a native Of San Francisco, aged 9 months
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

HOSKER-In this city, October 70, 1906, Sadie,
beloved daughter of Thomas and Margaret
Hosker, sister Of Frances, James, William.
Ralph and Stacia Hosker, and granddaughter
of Thomas and the late Bridget Eagan of AL
lamont, a native of Altamont, CAL, aged 20
years and 10 months
Remains will be forwarded today (Satur-
day by 8 o'clock train for Iiyermore. where
the interment will be held Sunday Remains
at the parlors of McAvoy, O'Hara Co.,
2649 Market street, between Sixteenth and
SaVenfeenfh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

quately represented. The most promi-
nent displays, Of course, are devoted to
the agricultural and live stock indus
tries. The agricultural palace is
filed to OVERLOOKING with the choicest
exhibits from farm, field, garden and
orchard Tuesday will be the big day
Of the coming week, when the finest
livestock pavilion in America will be
formally dedicated by Governor Folk.
A good racing program has been ar
ranged for the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Edito rial Section.

CHASED ae4R i and remain Ta here ere hsn The brush
UNI, neither too fine MOI, too broad.
There are two classes of opinions re-
garding his work.. To those who arc
entirely unfamiliar with the burning,
.pitiless sky of the desert, stretches Of
sagebrush and sand, he is an impress
sionist; to those familiar with its in
describable color, he is great realist.
But to all he is conscientious, orig
inal American who is revealing to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

ling Of color. In the forest the trees
show the rich tones of changing To-
liage, russell and crimson, yellow toned
in to. orange with hints of uneh an eds
green. Between shadows. under the
trees, the rich colors of falling leaves
are aglow with flaming sunlight, IN
creasing yet mellowing the brilliancy
of the whole.
What great addition it would be
to the fine art collection if either Of
these three canvases could be pur.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Complete representations Of the new
fall Lace Curtains and Draperies. The
finest display ever made in the North
west. Finest in extent, variety and ele-
gance.. An almost bewildering multitude i.
Is here--no. matter what class of Lace
Curtain and Drapery Is desired-fron
the cheapest to the most expensive-1t
with quality at price absolutely lower
than anywhere else.t,. -: IL 81 -
Savoy Curtains, in white only-special
reductions, breaking away also from the
ordinary kinds - F.. -
j.. $500 pair, regular price, $500
SO. so pair, regular price, $3.50
1918 pair, regular price, $500
$500 pair, regular price, $3.50
r. $4.75 pair, regular price $3.50 -
Madras Curtains -; Those soft, illumi-,
mated hangings-with exquisite draping
qualities special reductions this week.
$3.50 pair for $3.50 quality.
$3.50 pair for $500 quality. 90
n~.. $3.50 pair for $1,000 quality.
., $7.75 pair, for $1,000 quality.
? Madras by the yard fJ$ a. = -
-.s~ soc yard for 4Oc quality. 7.r&
@S .35c yard for 45c quality. 80
.- a5ee YARD for Tor Sc IS .g aua1ity
+, DRAPERIES.
Unquestionably the greatest and most
attractive stock Of Draperes in the
Northwest. Hundreds of new customers
are coming. They are making careful
with their decision. There are many
things here which cannot be duplicated
anyhere else.
Our new fall line commences at $50,
1925, 1915, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$3.50 pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MACHINE SELLS STAMPS;
PASTES THEM ON LETTERS
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Sept. 29. The depart
ment of commerce has report from its
commercial agents in Germany Of a
marvellous postage stamp machine
which has been invented by an en-
gineer at Frankfort. The machine not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

/ seaalia, Mo-, Sept 2s. -The sixth an i
nual Missouri stats fair opened today,
to continue thru the coming week.
From every point of view the fair this
year is regarded as the best Of its kind
trial activities of the state are iade-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

only sells the stamp, but also sticks It
on the letter for the purchaser. And.
what is more, altho the invention is
not large it cannotszsbezs robbed. Tbs,
German government is putting the In
vention thru q series Of severe tests !.
with "a view5;to adopting tiff at proves
as invulnerable and accurate as it Is
claimed to be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Persian Armure DraperIes-Nine DIFF
ferent styles are shown In these Persian
self-tone armurs at $1,000, $1,000,
$3.50 and $1,000 pair.
Genoese SILK Draperles, in light tones
and reverses to warm depth of color
big reductions in this lot of all silk ORA
peries for this week
$3.50 pair for $500 qualities.
$3.50 pair for $1,000 qualities.
$3.50 pair for $500 qualities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

London cab drivers earn an aggregate !.
over $4,000 day. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Specials i'm Our Lace Curtain and Drapery Section.

Venetian Damask Draperles in large
Renaissance. designs-rich .colorings, In
Guiding -Vesuvian copper-the reds and
greens of corroded bronze and the v1eux
rose, at $500, $3.50, $4,000 pair:
Flemish Tapestry DraperIes, in a dense
foliage tapestry; the old blue and black
tones in connection with browns and
stHsn5 a $3.50 S;6o and $3.50 aF:oo
Gothic Draperes-In silk and cotton in
superb series of colors; can be success,
fully used in mission and gothic work.
$500 pair. r. 4
Compare these offerings with elsewhere
and see what saving opportunities are
here for your selection.
jacquard figured Curtain Swiss, regular
171Ac qualities, only 11c yard.
Fish-net by the yard-in white only
15c qualities. lilo yard. a"1
- Csc Csc Qualities Qualities. 900 yard yard
~ Drapery Silks-agured and plain
= 65c qualities. SOC yard.
SOC qualities. ....65c yard. 49,
Embroidered Tambour Swiss Curtains,
by the yard. ..a...
1aAc Qualities. 42ko
S 9ee aua1ities- '-.--...; fSko
s SSc a auallties. .:.25 500
Couch Covers, extra wide eco inches),
Algerian stripes-$2.5O qualities, $l.75.
French muslin, Cretons, etc, for bed
sets, bedroom curtains, ETC.
15c qualities, 6 patterns. 1Oc yard.
CSC qualities, 4 patterns. poo yard
35c qualities, patterns. ...25c yard.
Bonnie Femme Curtains-The $500 to
$1,000 qualities, only $3.50 each.
one-half PaIrssSlIk Draperies-s7.50 to
$1,000 quality, only $3.50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
+ MISSOURI STATE sfAIE,

Americans the splendid possibilities Of
national art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
How To Tell
Pure, Clean Beer
knowledge of Chemistry Is Not
Necessary to Protect One
Against Impure Food
Ernd11cts

In these days of much agitation as
to pure and adulterated foods, one sure
ly feels the need of knowledge how to
tell adrlterated and impure foods and
food products and thus shun them and
their dangers. In some-perhaps most
cases the scientific knowledge of the
expert chemist and analyst is absolutely
necessary.
Beer is now so clearly regarded as
food product that a plain, simple
rule, which, followed will guarantee
pure, wholesome beer of highest quah-
ty, will no doubt be welcome One does
not need the technical knowledge of,
nor practical experience in, brewing to
always be sure of getting an absolutely
pure, dean beer-if they will invaria-
bly, call for Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
and insist upon getting it.
Pabst is and has been for over sixty
years the leader in brewing. beer He
was the very first to recognize the alb
solute necessity of perfect cleanliness
to produce perfect beer. The exclu-
sive Pabst methods, often protected by
patent, Of the Pabst brewer1es have
resulted in the production of Pabst Blue
Ribbon, the best brew from, eight-sday
malt and choicest hops, absolutely free
from impurities.
This constant striving on the part of
Pabst for a perfect beer has resulted
in a modern brewing plant that has no
equal i'll equipment or production viewed
from a purefood standpoint, or from
any other standpoint.
The exclusive Pabst method of brew
ing and mailing is the most expensive
and cleanest known, because extraordi-
nary means are taken at every step of
the process to attain perfection. The
only malt used is the Pabst eight-day
malt. manufactured in the Pabst malt
ing plants. The hops are the finest
imported and selected that can be
found. The water is pure and chemi
cally perfect for brewing.
From the time the Pabst Beer is
brewed until you pour it into your glass
1t is never touched by human hands
From the time it is brewed it is kept
in sterilized tanks Theoretically sealed
and it never leaves the brewery unit
science and the test of time shows that
each individual package is perfect il
age. purity and strength.
So you do not need to be a chemist
to tell pure beer. To make sure OF
good. pure, wholesome beer that is alb
solutely clean and is superior in age
purity and strength, ask for Pabst Blue
Ribbon and insist upon getting it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
RUSSIANS SUSPICIOUS
OF BERING SEA TUNNEL

st. Petersburg, March ga sec.
zion of the press of ST. Petersburg is
continuing attacks upon the proposition
of Baron Loicq de Lobel, representing
the American Trans-Alaskan Siberian
company for the construction of tun-
mel under Bering strait and railway
5000 miles long from East Cape to
Kansk to form q, juncti on with the ST.
the ID" proposition Would mean f Et the the
economical and then the political con-
quest of Siberia by Americans. Al ar
ticle in the Russ, entitled "The Great
est Danger.' says:
"The days Of Russia g expansion
have ended. We must now keep what
we have got for Russians
The article pictures Americans and
enterprising Jews as hoping to dupli-
cate in Siberia the fortunes made in
Alaska. and adds that when they have
squeezed the riches out of Siberia they
will leave the husks to the Russians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
FIX PARK RATES
Western Passenger Association Makes
$40 Base Chicago to Minneapolis.

$40 Base Chicago to Minneapolis.
Western Passenger association lines,
in agreement with the Transcontinen--
tai association, have reported a bas-
ing rate Of $40 from Chicago and St.
Louis to the twin cities and Missouri
river points for Yellowstone park
travel, the same as last year.
The regular fare Of $11.5o has been
used as a basing rate from Chicago to
the twin cities, but the roads Of the
western association wanted to make, it
$15 this year. The Northern Pacific
held out for $40 and the other lines
finally agreed.
The rate from Minneapolis to Vel
lowstone park and return will be $75,
which includes rail transportation,
stage accommodations and meals, etc.,
for five and half days at the park.
The rate from Chicago and St. Louis
will be $S5. Passengers will be priv
LEGGED to travel one way going and
another returning.
For those who desire to take the
Oregon Short Line and connections
thru Colorado the round trip will be
$105 from Minneapolis and the Mis-:
souri, river gateway, and $115 from
Chicago and st. Louis. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Attorney Thompson Of Amboy was in the form
ers blacksmith shop last fall they engaged in Il
fight and Jordan is said to have thrashed the
Amboy lawyer, who sued him for damages. The
jury returned verdict for the defendant.
In the case of the state vs. David Morse, who
was indicted at the last term of court for
stealing hogs, the defendant pleaded guilty and
Judge Quinn delayed the pronOuncing of sentence
until the June term of court.
In state VS.. William Reeves, for assaulting his
wife with a lead pipe, the defendant pleaded
guilty and sentenced to one year and six
months at the state prison.
Alexander Campbell, who recently stole sum
of money from a farmer he had been working
for, pleaded guilty and was sent by the judge
to the st. Cloud reformatory. -
In two civil cases the verdict went in favor
Of the defendant.