davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING.
METHODIST PULPITs TO BE
FILLED NEXT SUNDAY BY MEN
FROM MISSION FIELDS.

4 Out-of- town ministers will occupy the
pulpits of the twin city Methodist
Clutches next Sunday. Rev. L.. i.
Guild, who is charged with appointing
the ministers for service, announces
that among those who will be here Isl,
Bishop Edward G.. Andrews, who has
been on the board of bishops since
1872. He has visited the missions IN
Japan, Korea. China, India, Europe and
Mexico. He is chairman off the open
door, commission Of the general Mis-.
sionary society and is known as one OF
the finest speakers. ii
DR.. H T.. E. Luering OF Malaysia,
who is also to speak, was q visitor IN
Minneapolis at the recent young peo-
ple's missionary convention. sRev.
David s. Spencer has spent the last
twenty wears in the mission work OF
China and is now in the United States
on his second furlough. He was for
three years professor in Philander
Smith Institute in Toxic, and became
later principal Of Chinzei seminary at
has been presiding elder, first Of the
Magoya distict and then Of the Toxic
i district, Japanese conference.
The Rev. w. G. Swearer Of Korea is
another of the foreign ministers who
| will speak. The Rev. Griffin G. Logan
of Holly Springs, Miss, is field secre
tary of the missionary a5Sclety Tor the
colored conferences and was admitted
to the Upper Mississippi conference
in 1898. y. y.s4
Another minister to appear before
| the local congregations next Sunday Il
announced to be the Rev. E. b. .Cald
! we'll, field secretary of the missionary
! society, who was For several years.
missionary in. the Foochow conference
He was superintendent Of the mission
: ary day schools and was missionary II
charge Of the Ngucheng districts Q
the Foochow conference. Rev. F.. s.
=, Sheets and Mrs. F. D. Gameurel will
also be, among the speakers.
At the meeting of the Baptist minis
ters in. the Central Baptist church thu
morning the change Of program resulte
in the announcement of a talk by Hrc
fessor w. P. McKee, Mr.. Mckee wa
), in the city yesterday. supplying tn
) pulpit of one Of the churches He
president Of the Francis Schimer acat
envy at Mount Carroll, Ill, Landon
: "Opening of Thibet' was made th
subject Of an, extensive review by NJ
Mckee. The Rev. J. A. Hilton OF y
Paul, who was to have read a paper Q
-: Relations Of Man IS, Private Life I
, His Public Minister'S" will speak
the meeting next Monday. ..
The Rev. L. G.. Talmage spoke Q
s stThe Original Gospel Of jesus at th
Congregational ministers meeting
n Plymouth church. 50 -: I a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
DEo1AMAToRY CONTEST ;
Competition at lie Roy, Mimi, Won by ;
Mrs. Matthew Sly. .. i

LIE ROY, MINN.-The annual silver medal de-
clarnatory contest was held under the auspices
of the w. @. T. u. Mrs Matthew Sly won the
medal and Mrs Charles Howe was awarded Sec
ond place.. Seven competitors took part in the
contest - " 1870
At the annual school election the board of
education reelected the following teachers for
the coming year: w. @, Lippitt superintendent;
Emogene Bondrye, DEBORAH Harden Frances
Wallace Grace Hubbard. Lucy Clark. s+
The annual caucus held last evening, at
which the mayor, three aldermen, an assessor
two justices, recorder. treasurer, two constables
election viii be held next Tuesday and the
question Of saloon licenses over which q spirited
contest is expected will also be decided. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
TO DRAIN SWAMP LAND
State Engineer Suggests Plan To-. Re
claim Large Tracts.

! CRooKsToN.s MINN.--State Engineer George
Ralph has written to Congressman Stevenson
suggesting an amendment. to the homestead laws
which he believes will prove especially beneficial
to this section Of the sta te. The amendment
proposes that where government land is svvampy
and in need of reclamation. that: the federal
government pay the expenses Of drainage and
until paid for by the person taxing the claim.
The payments are to be in small 1installments,
SO that no; hardship would be worked on the
homesteadeT BY SUCH an amendment. Mr..
Ralph believes the land which at present is of
little value. can be thrown open quickly to
to the government would be a source Of revenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
> = aOUMMINS tFAVIION WIH0 g ).
D. q. Chase Nominated for Mayor at
/ #-r,r-- 80. Webster CITY, @s So

WEBSTER CITY, 1oWA.-The republican pri-
the nomination. Of D. G. Chase of this city, can
didate Of the Cumnins faction for state senator
from the thirty seventh district, by vote OF
two to one over NJ. II. Brinlow Of Ellsworth,
candidate of the Blythe faction The other
nominees are as follows:& Representative, G. p.
Thompson. Webster City; county attorney. J. p
Porter, Webster City; superintendent, j. M. Hal
liday, stratford: clerk, J. D. Lund, Webster
City; sheriff, n. T. Thompson, Webster City;
recorder, Miss Dorotha Hunt, Webster City;
auditor, o. A. Cragwick, Ellsworth. ~. w, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WOMAN WAGES W AR
ON THE BACHELORS
EDITOR AT STUART, NEB., AFTER
SINGLE MEN.
Severe Jolts Given Business Men by.
Miss Rosa Hudspeth, Who Says They
Are in League to Make Her Get Mar
ried and Cease Her Attacks Mans
Social Position Defined.
Special to The Journal.

Sioux City, Iowa, March IA mans social
position in this world depends altogether on
which side Of the bar his stomachl faces. This
Is the situation, at least, in the kords OF the
one woman in Nebraska, and probably the
one woman in America, who owns, edits, sets
up and prints her twh newspaper. i, q i
This woman, Miss Rosa Hudspeth Of Stuart,
in the heart of the livestock section Of Ne
braska, us just at present waging "a war against
the bachelors Of the community, trying to
drive them nto RI ay
part bachelors, are trying to starye Miss
Hudspeth into getting married in order that
they may be rid Of her attacks each week in
The leading editorial in her paper, the
| Ledger says: %Est4y 59s - y s. 49, 3%s5
4 Stuart business interests are dominated to
are each and all minated. The real estate
man and money loaner is a single man. The
city attorney is a. bachelor. The telephone
been haltered. At every turn In search of
news or business an minated, half confronts the
editor @ ssgs ks 4.
: woman so situated would have picnic, a
i gala Fourth Of July every day in the week.
I Nay, the editor does not stand in with these
gallant knights, Of the cup, who prefer bracing
drinks to sweet children land domestic joys.
They have all banded together to make her
either starve or get married.
| ut looks ungallant to the world, but they
writer Of febies is cut Of the Way
will be no fly in society's ointment at Stuart.
, A woman has no place in business. She keeps
Il things flying galley west and crooked. Crowd
her to the wall. Don't give her chance.
Bravo e. s.. t-ga.a. y. -s5-,. f.
After thus discussing the methods by which
s. the bachelors Of Stuart are striving to force
q Miss Hudspeth to win a mate for herself, she
, speaks in this manner in another paragraph
4 concerning the social standard by which me1
Il at large judge themselves:
..It makes all the difference which side OF
Z. the bar is on. If he stands behind Il
and fills the glasses he is all wrong. If h.
stands In front and fills his stomach he is al
! ponds upon your stomach facing the right sid
: Of the bar E4ss$sy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Monday, March IL.

Produce Exehsngss oofreose s up % = Al m''
BUTTER creameries, extras, ID, 2ec;
Sse daires extras. BE- daires arsts Ise
dairies, seconds, lac; rolls and prints, fancy,
arsts, isc; renovated choice iae; ladies' arsts
sweet, 15c; ladies, seconds, 13c; packing stock,
fresh, sweet, 13c; state held, 10c.
ease eurrent reesipts No ss canded
doc, 12c; fresh, diyties, candled. case, LOO;
Or aas cured paa
fined or unparalleled 13@131sc; fancy, new,
121aci choice, cured, parahined Or unparalleled,
atfined or unparalleled, &c; daisies, fancy twins
or fats. lac choice twins or 4o fats l2h @lSe;
brick, No. 1, paratfined or unparaff fined, lsc:
grades parafined or unparafrined, 4@5c; linn
burger. No. 1, 13c; No. 2, l19a@l2c; of grades,
3@4c; Swiss, fancy loaf, 16e; choice, 1s@l4e;
block, 11@12c; off grades. s@l0c; pultost
No. i, ske; off grades 5@sc; primost, No. l.
lbs, 81 Is; yeilowssper loo lbs, $l.25; Valencia,
CABBAGE-Per lib. home grown, 21sc; califor-
VESGErABLEs -New carrots. dos s5e; carrots IS.
sss5 egg plant doz 25 garlic soz lo 9, &
mint. 4oe c. onions, green home grown, doz
punches soc; onions shalots' doz punches, sos;
ps a0 SS sa rads S
soc; watereress, dos, soc horseradish, ID Sc
new beets, doz' ST. tomatoes slx-pasket crave
H HoNEY-Extra fancy white, Lib sections. i5c
ianey ssS Gs se s smber 1s
II extracted white, in cans, &c; extracHo ahoef
IN s cans ,r 5es caro+s sacked Burbanks, bu
/ a5c; white mixed earlots, sacked, 4ec; req
/ car lots, sa :ked, 'bu 4sc: small lots, DC more
sT SGcxMH RSs I'll SSsy ess, ss2s
paRE co. soiee navy Medium
m Rsfd s sna dirty te 1000 a!Sc
yer undrawn turkeys
7 7sGs c11{ @ sa sd s ts~s n
fancy 13c: springs. fair to good, 1o@1lc; mems
12@1sc fair good and small small 9 fsaes
heads Off lsc ducks, fair to good l1c ge reese
fancy. heads off, 11l12Ae; geese, fair to good
LIVE &C.; hens hens 1 fa
1sf i1 s eof i've i's young 1 s.
i've i've or dead, $29s.25; small, poor and THU
'H DREssED MEArs-yeal fancy, s@sAs
veal fair to good m 5ae ian vssl ee
ton, thin and overweight, 4I5c; lambs: yea ca
4@6c; hogs, 6h@Ic. ,
II <BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $25o@2.75;a iarf
punches. $2@2.25; medium punches, 81 5oeQl.'
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy. bu: :5oi ye
low, medium, s125 green, fancy n s1oo; gree
4 GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box. $500
j ORANGES-California navels, S3.25g 35o. 90
LEMONS-California. 3Uys, fancy, $4.2o; 80
: fancy, 81; choice, $3.5o@3;75:
m per h b5 $s Began N Seau
4 Spies brl, seas SO; Jonathans, $650@7; King
I ST. Tailman Sweets, $3.50; Greetings, Sc; Bal
! wins, $5.5O@6; Bellaowers, bu box, $l.1og
Gano, box, 81. @2.5O. s-
! GRAPES--Malagas, heavyweight, key, $40
! medium weight, key, 81.
: STRAWBERR1ES-Per quart. 5O@6oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
I TRUSTEE APPOINTED
Business Of Missing wisconsin Cheese
maker to Be Wound Up. Il

MANITOWOC, WIs-William Keil Of Frank
lin has been appointed trustee In bankruptcy
for Albert Kolancyk, the Franklin cheesemaker,
who disappeared two weeks ago. and against
whom proceedings in bankruptcy have been
amounting to $1,000 In addition to $500
mortgage on his factory. Creditors are not ex-
pected to realize much 1t is alleged that debts
missing man Thru letter sent to his sweet
heart, and which she turned over to the au-
Mich. ..a. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
OCEAN STEAMERS
4 AMERICAN LINE.

Observation-Disclosures SOUTHAMPTON.
Mar. II, April IA, May II, June
st. Paul Mar q April q q Nay 3 gs June June
St. Louis -. April Z, May 5, June q June 80
8 Philadelpbla-Que Observation-Disclosures.
Sailing Saturdays at 10 am. J.
Friesland >. March 81 Haverford April %
TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT. !,
Minnetonka. Mar. Il, April "A, May T. June
Minnehahs -. April z, May 5. June 2. June 80
DOMINION LINE.
CORTLAND TO LIynKPooIashost sea pas sag
bemRea nareh L
HOI.LAND-AMERICA LINE
MY NV 1neas% ssssls eons
Sailings Wednesday as per sailing list.
Noordam Mar e. 4 am Potsdan Apr l H. am
Ryndam. ). Apr. 10 an, N. Amstdm, Ap.25. s am
New st rwin.screw NEW AMSTERDAM
From New York April 25. May 80. July 4
RED STAR LINE.
N. Y. DOVER, ANTWERP LONDON. PARIsl
b Kroonland. March II, April i, May u, June 9
ssRs March APRIL 8 june
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK QUEENS ToWN--.LIvERPooL. !
BALTIC. March IA, April II, May
Majestic. 49,. March q, April 1s, May u
Celtic ........ March 90, April 20, May Is
Cedric. ........... March 2s May 4 June ]
Teutenic. April 4 May y; = Nay Nay s. s.
oeef sosToN.ouE
oymric. March "a, April 2e, May "a. June q
i Arabic. May 10, June Z, July O.. Aug :
TO MEDITERRANEAN .z p1Am,.
FROM NEW YORK.
4 CEI, TIC. . April; 80, 10 am; May 10, June p
REPUBLIC. April. q, pm; May 81. Oct. II
! fS9-1- sls5 FROM BOSTON, S 81 WEE
! ROMANO Z. Mich. 1T,~3: 80 pm; April 2,
i CANOPiC. kprils7, $3.50 am, May 10, June 81
4 ~ o. E. BREGKE, N. w. ?. Agent, N
i l21-123 Sd st S, Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis. 4
49, T. II. LARKE, Passenger Agent,
8 East 9Th st. st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Blythe Man Nominated.

BURLINGTON, IoWA.-The forces Of J. W.
Blythe won in the city convention here sature
day, Dr.. p. O. Nauman withdrawing from the
contest, for the nomination for mayor, thus en-
abling Mayor Caster, the standpat candidate to
be renominated by acclamation. 1t has been an
nounced here that Eugene Buttles, a strong
Cummins supporter, will become candidate for
railroad commissioner. This is part Of the pro-
gram of the Cummins supporters to wage cam
paign against Blythe Id his own district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Caucus at Welcome.

WELCOME, MINN.-At the caucus held at
the village hall Saturday evening, the following
councilmen. II. D. Fruke, A.. Stain and F. J..
Klein; recorder, g. H. Gilman; treasurer, F. n:
Gilman; Justice OF .peaca+, b. r. peebackf and.
Louis Meyer; constables, F.. j., Lawrence. NJ D.
Nessin; marshal D. j. Barthold. ~ ~:
There are rumors of two other candidates for
mayor and also two other Candidates for recorder
and treausrer. .4..E t;"sss;5 L. - fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WORK FOR VILLAGE
Business Men at Thorpe, Wis, Organize
Advancement Association.

:. THORPE, WtS.-The Thorpe Advancement as
ISOLATION for the promotion Of the interests Of
manufacturing industries, has Just been organ
lied with the following officers: President, O..
F. Raipey; vice president H. Banderob; secre-
tary, George Burke; treasurer, NJ. D. Garrison;
directors, M Wiltgen. n. p. Hansen George
Zillman, James Connors, William Walsdorf, w.
J. Frank, Herman Friess. u
9 AS the village is without hotel at present,
the only one having been recently destroyed by
fire. special efforts will be directed to the build
ing of a new and substantial structure, and ma
terinl aid will be extended to any person who
win take an interest and operate one. A pickle
factory is also talked Of for which splendid
site will be donated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Australia S different states having
agreed to- prohibit the sale and growth
OF opium, the commonwealth govern
ment has prohibited the importation of
opium except for medicinal purposes.
All the states will lose revenue by the
prohibition. The loss to Queensland
alone is estimated at $50, 200 yearly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
HELD UP FOR THIRTY YEARS J.
Claim of Thief River Falls Man Is AL
Slowed by Washington.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.--Henry W.
Lee Of this place has received notice that the
$1,000 for services performed for the Winnie
bago Indians in Wisconsin. many years ago.
Lee claimed $4,000 as his fee for the services
rendered. and the matter kas been before the
different departments at Washington for thirty
years AboutNa year ago an offer to compromise
the claim for $500 was made. but this Lee re
fused and appealed to the court Of claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

MILWAUKEE, wIs.-Charged with fast driv-
ing, Henry Jastrow, Jr.. a carpenter was ar
rested by Detective Rooney. He Is accused of
being the driver of the rig which ran over Mrs.
A. ". Koelsch of st. Paul week ago. Mrs.
Koelsch has returned to her home and so no
more serious charge than fast driving could
be brought by the department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
COWS. DOGS. POULTRY

a PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR MEN On
women; raise squads; start right; buy mated
homers and save six months lost time. We
can furnish you in lots Of 10 to 800 pairs.
We are Michigan's largest breeders and guar
antee mated birds. United City Homer Squab
Co., Bay City, Mich. .l
FOR sALE-PIT GAMES THAT ARE WINNERS
in pit and show room; will sell cheap II taken
at once Sam G. Anderson, Jr., Hutchinsdn.
MINI. y - =. )
ENGLISH SETTER pTPpIEs FROM FIH
- sale chealy or TRACE Write MT
prices and pedigree. 1919. Journal.
ToH SALE-FOUR REGISTERED ST. BEL.
nard pups, 6 months old. Call at 1221 LIST
+ av for particulars.
FOR SALE. ~CHEAP+A FVLLrBLooUED Eng
lish bulldog, weight 80 abs; ring tail. Cab
at 1890 2Sd Az s.
TAME FOX FOB SALE Ar IS 10th 81 =.
6Hst door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
HARMONY WINS DEBATE
Contest with Mabel High School Lost
by Home Team.

HARMONY, MINIMIZE primary election
question was debated by representatives of the
Harmony and Mabel high schools at Mabel. The
affirmative was defended by Mabel and the
negative by Harmony. The judges decided unani-
mously in favor Of the negative. The members
of the Harmony. team. were Rubie Dunn, Eda
Kasen and Floyd Newell. Mabel was repre-
sented by Earl Funk, Hattie Dayton and Walter
Sorson. -: .s..- p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
FARMERS ORGANIZE
Branch Of American Society Of Equity
~ Formed at Lily, s. D.

LILY, S. Dat an enthusiastic meeting Of
taken toward organizing local union of the
American Society of Equity Of North America
r. Fiske, state organizer. was the principal
Industries. ETC.. except farming, had national
organizations. Physicians, lawyers, bankers
capital and labor. he said, have their assocla
lions, clubs or unions. and the time 10 now rip'
to form a national farmers organiza ton. Abou
fifty members were enrolled. J. Knebel and w
ton of officers was postponed till March n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
WHITE STAR LINE,
Hanlbur american.
MOUTH Observation-Disclosures

DUuI 81 1d1lIUuI =.
aPafricia. :. March il aW aderaee !. .Aprn 10
.zHluecher =. Mar: % szRsnecher April 10.
apretoria /. March Il aPennsylvania, April n
q. q. Amerika Most luxurious and Most Modern
800 $50 e of Leviathans. 49,
Grill room. zGymnasiuIn. elevator and la
carte restaurant. aCailing at Dover for London
Offices, SIS and 81 Broadway. New York,
159 Randolph St Chicago, Ill., w b. Chandler,
q. Eichhorn & Son. a. n Johnson & CO., o. g,
Drecke Nils Nilsson. a. g. yanstrum & CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Z, Ada Selects Ticket.

ADA, MINN.-At the village caucus, the fol-
lowing nominations were made: President Of
council, D. J. Herringer; trustees, J.. b. O. Vol
land, D. C Lightbourne e. O. Betcher; assessor,
J. H. Harmon; treasurer, p. J. Farley; record.
er, Peter Mattson; constable, Lars Larson; JUS
tices of peace Louis Hintze A. O. Rolfe.% ,2z55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Adjusting Her Skates

Philadelphia Ledger.
Hicks-Yes, they re married now.
Wicks-Well, well. He first began
to be attentive 80 her one day when he
took her skating and ~
Hicks-Ah! began at the foot, chs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Useless Sympathy.

: = ----7--' chicago TrlDune.
s'Hasn It the poor fellow any friends
who will see that he has fair trialY'
emo; he isn't thug or a'murderer.
Do not waste any sympathy on him. He
was caught in the act Of stealing a
ham,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
CROSS BORDER LINE
CROSS BUfSDGH IlNIl =
Men Wanted at Winona Go Over Into
:@ Wisconsin. E.

WINoNA, MINN.-Willian sneller and his
father are wanted here, one on a, charge of as.
saulting W. Lamb, and the other on charge OF
pointing a revolver at Lamb. They have gone
over into Wisconsin and cannot be reached by
the officers here. It is asserted that the contro-
versy arose over the disputed possession Of some
personal property, which young Sneller claimed
belonged to his wife who was formerly Miss
Lamb ~s5.E5S d !4r g.ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Slow.
Philadelphia Press.

: UIIdUtl = . = -, : 7
Rurroupbs-Here it is almost the
middle of7February. How time does fly!
Ienders-Not always. For instance,
) the ebay or two in which you prom
Used to return that 81 fiver' are taking
over a month to pass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

PIERRE. s. Dat the meeting OF the fire de-
partment Of this city for the selection of officers
for the year. the selections were Chief, O. w.
Rohrer; first assistant. Frank Hinsey; scond as
sistant, Alex Miller; secretary p. Dotson; treas
urer, Robert Brandhuber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
Dunn Wins at Grafton.

GRAFTON, N. Dat the city caucuses the
two candidates for mayor were John A. Dunn
and O. A. NJ. Spencer. Dunn received 10 votes
and Spencer 80. 49, So, !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
TAILORING

LoFGREN & CO., MERCHANT TAnoRS LAT
est importations. 8201s Nicollet av.
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING co.. 100 -
st 8. See us for your spring suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

WINNIPEG, CAN.--The Canada Mailing COM
pany's plant was destroyed by fire Saturday
night An elevator which was well filed with
barley was saved. The loss will be $4,000,
covered by insurance. III s. 5E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
PARouET FLOORS.

THE OLD AND RELlABLE-WE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan ParQuet Co.. 10l9 Nic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

PORTLAND TO LIvERpooL-sh sea
kensipg ton. !. March IL Southwark $3.50.
Dominion. !, March "a Canada ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
wooD, AND COAL

pocAHoNTAs sMoKELEss, N.7s TO 81;
splendid coal for domestic use; hard coal,
AGO to $S.75: coke, Sc; dry wood, $225 mp:
dry edgings at lowest prices; furnace coal.
$3.50. Market Fuel Co.. 106 Sd ct 8. Twtn
City 1S2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
pHoroGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
0g done expertly; Photographic materials; our
business established twenty years. o.. b.
Peck Co., 112 9Th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUous HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERNA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollistsr,
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the (
/ northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
FRESH BEEF CUTS,

Minneapolis, March 1.-THE Wholesale market
quotations on fresh beef cuts today were as
follows: No ! ribs, lac; No. 2 ribs, &c; No: 3
ribs, Sc; No. 1 loins, ice; No. 2 loins 12c;
No. 8 loins, 1oc No n, eh1cis ehs' ro NO;
Tc: Nc 2 rounds SIC; No. 3 rounds, &c; No:
plates, Sc; No. plates, 21ac; No. plates, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12
SUES SCHOOL BOARD.
Iowa Woman School Teacher Claims
=: $4,000 Damages.

LIE MARS, IOWA.-Afiss Rose Byrne OF Stru-
BILE has brought suit for S. 600 damages against
kow, members Of the struble school board.
Miss. Bryne charges false arrest, libel, and SLAM
der. She was dismissed by the directors after
arrested for disturbing the peace. by their or
der, it 10 alleged, and was acquitted before
Justice @. HssJones ofsL Mars.