davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
NICOLIET's COUNTY SCHOOLS
1852 Pupils Found to Be Entitled to
Apportionment.

ST. PETER, MINN.-John Sander, county su-
perintendent of schools, has just completed his
annual report and forwarded 1t to the depart
ment Of public instruction. 1t shows that in
the sixty four districts outside of St. Peter
and North Mankato there is a total enroll
ment of 1000 pupils, and Of these 1859 are
entitled to apportionment. There are fourteen
male teachers, who receive wages averaging
$40. 25 a month, and ffty-th female teachers,
who are given on an average S38. so each month.
The total amount paid to teachers during the
year was $21, 237, the receipts Of the districts
for the same period were 2,729.72, and they
have $40. 631. 80 on hand to begin the year.
Three frame schoolhouses, each costing 81, 100,
were built last summer, and the aggregate val.
uation of schoolhouses and sites Its SOL 1875. Text
books are distributed free in thirty-two dis.
tricts and sold at cost in twenty two others;
forty-nine have libraries containing e7S7 vol.
umes, and the average tax rate Is only
mills.
In st. Peter the total enrolment is 7Os, and
663 entitled to apportionment. Salaries to
teachers amounted to $1O,s6O, and the district,
after redeeming $4,000 worth of outstanding
bonds, has So, 473. 50 in its treasury.
Miss Marion Stone of this city has been en-
gagged as assistant instructor Of the piano ir
the studio of J. Victor Bergquist of Mime
apolis Miss Stone is graduate of the Con
seryatory of Music at Gustavus Adolphus col
1ege, and has been very successful in her mu
steal work.
Mrs. Frank Yoemans, who came to st. Pete
q month ago from Sisseton. 8. D., died yes
terday morning after a brief illness. Her hus
band will take the remains to Veblen, S. D.
for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SAVES HIMSELF
BY TELLING ALL
AssA1LANTs OF SALTWATER
1 i MAN CONVICTED.
Frank Besmer Turns State s Evidence
and Pins a Holdup and Murderous
Assault to Wald and Fleming, Who
Will Be Sentenced TO. Penitentiary
Terms by Judge at Hudson.
Special to TIE Journal.

Special to TIE Journal. .~. Y .y..s
Hudson, Wis, Sept. 27.-After being out about
an hour the jury in the case Of the state against
George Valid and James Fleming found the
defendants guilty, and they will be sentenced to
terms in the penitentiary at Waupun.
Valid and Fleming and Frank Besmer were
accused of holding up and assaulting William
Sullivan at the east end Of the bridge across
the st. Croix between Saltwater and Houlton,
Wis. about o'clock am. July g. Sullivan was
struck over the head with heavy cane carried
by Fleming and his throat was cut by razor
supposed to have been welded by Wald. Tho
victim was taken to the Saltwater hospital,
where his life was at first despaired of, but he
recovered and was in court to testify. .
Valid, Fleming and Besmer were arrested by
Saltwater policemen and Sheriff Adolph johnson
of st. Croix county, and confined in the Jail
view with the district attorney, when he gave
full story Of the assault and agreed to turn
states evidence, in case he was let off or got
light sentence This was agreed to by the
district attorney, and Besmer was the chief
witness for the state in the trial just ended.
Besmer said that he met Valid and Fleming at
Knapp, Wis, few days before the assault and
went with them to Hudson, where they spent
Sunday. Thence they made their way to STILL
water, where they began peddling shoestrings
and were lun out of town by the police because
they had no peddler's license.
They crossed over to Houlton the bridge
and spent the evening there drinking beer. About
midnight they went back to the BRIDGE. where
they met William Sullivan and Ed johnson and
where the assault committed. Besrner said
he was over ten feet away when the crime was
committed and had no hand In 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce; Exchange, corrected up to IL M.
Thursday, Sept. u. - 80 :.

dairies. extras &c; diaries, arsts ,l5c; diaries.
stock fresh, sweet, lee; state, held. Sc.
receipts fresh ease lease c sprnf
receipts No. i. candled, &c; dirties, case s27o:
checks and seconds, candled. case. $2.7o
or fats snes yboee naps
daisies, fancy ey''s wins or dats choice
Sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality and resu,
lar in style. lac; choice, per h. 12e; off grades.
i 49, Ss r. ss Ssek a &C. No. pss'sa
OF grades, 2@3c: limburger, No. !, lie; No. ?,
Sc; off grades, 2@sc; Swiss, fancy loaf old. lie;
i4e choice bocS e srades s @1Se
pultost No. l, Sc; of grades, &c; primost.l No. l.
ONIONS-Per 100 lbs, 81. T.
VEGETABLEs---c Carrots, per Blu, csc; wax
essry as ScnS Ssans per s S
dSs aoe egg plant dqz 7Se
punches, 15c; parsley. doz, Csc; pieplant, 5o-lb
boxes Toe; y, pepPPers. per bq, 81; SQUASH,
cress, doz, csc; beets, bu 6oc; tomatoes, bu, 81.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
iSe fancy white lib sections 14e choice
12c; extracted white. in cans, Sc; extracted
amber p@T I in cans no &C. o, -- :. avail, ,o.a.
~ AoEo-Fer Dusnel, ooc, IN snaH Iots'
BEANs-ouota lions include sacks: Fancy
navy, 80; choice navy, 81: 80; medium navy,
California. per ID. SIC.
fat, ioc; small moulty hens Sc: springs ID b.
1O1ac; ducks, 7@sc: young. 9@9ac; geese,
7e tnEfsys old 12@ 1,4s vonrr o o ~
75c; dead, 50@6oc; squads, nesters, fancy.
large, dressed $1.75@2; small, poor and thin,
FIsH-Pickerel, per ID. 5@ec pike. s@ec;
crappies. s@9c; sunhsh. perch, etc, a@5c: buff
falo and carp. ,s@4c; hullheads, dressed, 7glse;
but; 1oc; all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz 7@sc; medium,
II DRESSED D MnAT-veal. fancy. per lb, SO
SIC: veal. faic to good. 7@71ac; small and oyer
tons. thin or overweight. 4@5c; lambs. year
lings. choice to fancy. aa1oc: lambs. thin or
overweight. 4a5c; hogs. heavy. e@61ac; light,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, ss@a25; large
DRs fancy Sn sso ye
low. medium, s1:25; green, fancy: bu. $3.50;
green, medium: 81 10: marrowfat s1:so.
fancy, $3.50 choae s7Ss l Vefdei1s. fancy
sP xssoei se'f aei s P5 s ST.
%eslthSs s.: Roman Beauty. sa.!S; eoeEns'
bu 76o@s1.
CoCOANUTs--Per bag. 1915; per doz, Coo.
MELONS-Wa termelons dozen, $3.50; canta.
loupes. bu, 75c@$l.
VEST COAST FUITs-Pums. crate. Sic
CLEO; peaches, frees. per box 81; Bartlett
pears, fancy box, s.; Washington Bartletts,
box, $3.50; Howells, box, So; Muscat and Malaga
grapes, per crate, $1.25; Tokay grapes, crate,
&1.40.
GRAPEs-Concords basket 100; Delawares
SWEET PoTXToEs-5erseys. brl, a; Viz
ktnias, bril- S2.75.
CRANBERRIES-Brl. S6.76.
PEARS-Eastern, brl. $4@45o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Want Sells, Not Marsh.
PREACHER DRIVEN OUT
How a Church Of David Man Imposed
ON an Old Farmer

GRANADA, MINN.-Angry citizens and farm
ers OF this vicinity read the skiddoo act to an
elder of the Church Of David, who invaded this
region, and read it SO forcibly that the parson
was only. too glad to get out Of town with a
whole skin.
The evangelist came into this community
several days ago. and began holding public
meetings and also working among the people
In house-to-house visitations. Among those on
whom he called was Martin Swami an aged
man, and Mr. Swami soon manifested great in
terest In his visitor. At last the evangelist in
duced Mr.. Swami to donate twenty five head
OF cattle to the church. and instructed him to
ship them TO Chicago, and to pay the charges on
them. The old gentleman consented to do so,
and prepared the cattle for shipment but at
the last moment his son learned of the plan
and interfered.
Thru the the shipment Of the stock
was delayed. and in the meantime neighbors
learned OF the affair. An indignation meeting
was neld and there was some strong talk of
tar and feathers Or even of lynching, 80 In
tense was the anger Of the people. Some OF
the cooler heads prevailed, however and 9
committee was appointed to wait upon the
"elder" and give him notice to leave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
wuLMAR TO HAVE SALOONS
Five Years Of Drouth to Be Followed
by High License Experiment..

WILLMAR. MINN.-By majority vote of the
mayor to cast the deciding. vote, four appli,
cations for saloon license have been granted and
Pacific Pacific avenue will be the LOCATION for these
uquor-selling places. They will open Oct. l..
For five consecutive years Willmar has had 40
saloons. At the election in April license car
rted by small majority, and as the matter
Of granting 1t was up to the council that body
had been a target ever since. The city made
good progress under no.license Administrative
and 1t is predicted that next year will see an
other no-license administration. The license has
been placed at 81 500.
The Swedish Mission congregation of this city
has rendered a call to Rev. A. G. Quarnstrom
of Naugatuck, Conn.,, to succeed Rev. a. n
Osterholm as pastor. The latter resigned to 20
to- Superior, Wis, where he has accepted u
call. :
After Nov. i the Frost hospital in this city
will be conducted by Misses Hannah Peterson
and Johanna Johnson, professional nurses who
have leased the institution. -, 's.~
Columbus Owen colored, about 20 years old
was arrested here for the theft Of sum OF
money belonging to H. Hadrath. He was re-
manded to the district court and will probably
|tbe given term in the reformatory at St
Cloud -.. : -
The Willmar Glee club is the name Of new
organization which starts out with a charter
membership of eighteen. The following are the
officers: J. F. Willard, president; G. o. Sand
vice president; J. B. Field, secretary; Nels Sven
son, treasurer. Arne Sandven has been chosen
director. .-.--. IL So. ..t,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
- FARMERS SCHOOL OPENS
Several New Instructors for New Year
at Brookings.

:BROOkINGS, s. D.-The fall term Of the
South Dakota agricultural college in this city
mas n. commenced, under unusually favorable cos
d1t1ons. Monday and Tuesday were taken up
with entrance examinations and registration, and
the classes did not start until yesterday
Professor George NJ Howe has been selected
as professor OF modern languages to succeed Pro
lessor de .1 j: H. Wheeler who resigned at the END
OF the spring term. Professor Howe spent last
year studying at Berlin, Germany, and previous
to that he taught at Cornell university.
Miss Edith NJ. Wilcox is the new professor
OF domestic science. She succeeds Miss Ruth A.
Waardell. who rendered her resignation. Miss
she was assistant in domestic science
divided among three instructors, all Of whom
Will be piano Instructors; Francis j. Hayes OF
band leader while Carl Christensen, a Brookings
musician. has been engaged as Instructor in
violin and stringed instruments at the college:
Miss Estella Musgrave. of Hptsonville. ILL.,,
is the new teacher Of elocution! She succeeds
Mrs. Maud Vaughn Peters. Miss Musgrave dur
ing the last year fought in the public schools OF
Hutonville. She Is a graduate Of the Detroi,
training school Of elocution and also took q
course of study at Lombard college.
Professor O.. N. Trooien assistant in me-
chanics, has been granted years leave Of alb
sence which he will spend at the University OF
Wisconsin. His place in the agricultural college
has been taken by William schaphorst, who was
graduated from the agricultural college with
the class OF ''04. - 81 -.' 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

" local applications, as they cannot reach the
iseased portion of the ear There is only one
..yStos cure Deafness and that is by consti-
= ;ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In
.sned condition Of the mucous lining of the
sastachian Tube When this tube Is In
.iamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect
earring, and when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result and unless. the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be- destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces,
case OF Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
= s''N' FL. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. =. l.st
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
ISLANDS GOING
TO HIGH BIDDERS
NOVEL AUCTION SALE BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
Land Spared by the Erratic and Greedy
Missouri Will Be Offered by. the Sec
Rotary of state-Country Boy Lost in
Sioux City May Have Been Victim
Of a Murderer. . ..-a
Special to The Journal.


Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 27.-One of the most
novel auction sales. ever held in Iowa will be
that in which the secretary of state will dispose
of three islands in the Missouri river alongside
this county, to the highest bidder. Bids will be
received up to Nov. l.
Grand island, lying opposite Woodland park,
containing 1923 acres, has been appraised at
$671.1S, an dunder- the law the secretary can
not accept less than the appraisement. Long
island, In Lakeport township, contains 81 acres
and is valued at $92S. IS, and Best island, near
by, containing 967 acres is valued at $6.49O.3S.
Bidders may be frightened away by the Mis-
souri, river, which has habit Of eating UP
farms for an evening meal, and which. Of course,
may at any time begin on those islands. For
this reason property along the river is cheap.
Fear His Son Was Murdered.
Believing that his son, Orla. has been muir
dered or enticed away from Sioux City the
week Of the interstate fair, James Wall, the
aged father, arrived here last night from Orson,
Iowa, to institute a search :
The young was staying with an uncle at
Leeds, but one night late coming from
the fair grounds that he could not get car to
| Leeds. 1t is supposed he stopped at a hotel or
rooming house for the night, or planned to do
so. Since that time he has not been seen.
The young man had never taken drink in
his life and women had little attraction for
him. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
HOW CoRN-FED HOGS PAY
South Dakota Farmer Made His Corn
Worth $26.73 an Acre.

DE SN1ET, S. DID. A. Gilbert, one of the
enterprising farmers Of this county, has fin
ished some interesting experiments having for
would be an acre from feeding corn to hogs
. A few days ago he sold the last hog that ate
the last: Of the corn raised on twelve acres
last year. He had desire to know just how
much the tract would bring him when the
product was sold in the form Of pork.
The corn averaged sixty bushels to the acre,
and fattened hogs which sold for exactly
S32o.so. The corn was the only feed the hogs
had except green pasture during the season,
which Of cougse cost Gilbert practically moth
ing.
Thus by feeding his corn to hogs Gilbert made
profit of $26s3 an acre from his corn crop.
This is remarkable when it is considered that
the profits would purchase outright eX-
cellent farm land in many parts Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
FALL LOGGING SEASON ON
Vast Amount Of Timber Yet Remains
in the Menominee District.

MENOMINEE, MICH.-The fall and winter
logging season has opened in the northern woods
and the various mills in this city and vicinity
are sending out crews and opening up camps.
A vast amount Of timber will be cut this winter
for the seven mills remaining on the Menomi-
nee river. The Sawyer Goodman company has
tract Of 100, 600 900 feet Of virgin pine near
Browns Spur in northern Wisconsin, and camps
are to be operated there this winter.
The largest individual logger in northern Mich
igan is Andrew Bjorkman Of Iron Mountain. = Mr..
Bjorkman will log 5000, 600 feet Of timber for
the Sawyer Goodman company and 5000, 600 feet
for other companies this winter, besides 80, 900
pulpwood he will employ $50 men.
The annual convention Of the societies Of the
W. G. T. u. of northern Michigan is. being
held in this city this week. The opening SEES
sion last evening consisted Of addresses by
various local and outside speakers, followed by
a banquet. The convention will close on Fri
day. ..-sa 30 90 ~
The city OF Menominee is taking steps for the
erection Of a fine new city hall which will
cost probably $4,000. Or more, The city has
various offices. and the departments thus have
been scattered T. ~ > -
A big drainage project is being forwarded il
Marinette county, Wis. canal seven miles
long is to be dug from Porterhe1d, near this
city to the Peshtigo river. This canal will
drain several thousand acres of rich land, which
will be opened for farming. Preliminary worl
will commence at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ida H. and George II. Barwise to Jamie
n, Buchanan, lot r. block 2, swensen
George e Ahern lloa and wife to Winsiow l.. s'''''
Dvorak, NJ sW section 17-1le2lNN 1000
| Charles A. Leckelt to August q. Neu-
mann, ct al, lot 8, block 3, South Side I'm
Irving :' e. Dunlap and wife to Josephine A''
Mulvehill, lot l. block Z. stinson's ad- = mn
Jessie T Brown and husband to Adeibert ''
-. Webster and josephine Collins.
lots IL to f. block 6. Second Division ~.
George E. Lawrence to ): q. Teal. lot 49,
Frank PlG E. fa Carlos Is McHer iot
Carlos D'G McNeis to Frank +. Ta1ant lot ~
I, block H. Park addition .........., 400
| and wife. lot 10. block 8. Morrison & -oo
BafSs e30y and a GuataVe F. Neumann to Fred
". Schroeder. N IS feet lot 9. Eng oo
Joseph @a@s g. aa and Helen NJ Brown to Harri ~
! 10, Brown & McIntyre's Encouragement ~
| Of block 4. Rees & Bairds additton.... 400
Edwin Nj. White and wife to Harrison G.
| McIaskey, undivided half lot 10, Brown
| & McIntyres Encouragement Of block L. ,oo
| Rees 81 Bard's addition ............ 400
Charles j. Carlson and wife to Theodore
Brockhofr, p "a feet lot 9. block 81 . ooo
Al EeiGse Sc Wilson to Robert &. Jones,
southerly half lot 9. block g.. Lake of o~o
CHARLES sa i G. Heath to Annie Nixon, il rods
front OF county road in WIZ Sc Sc Sc
| section 22117-M ..... ....-........... LOU
Minnesota Park association to George II.
| Meyers lots ii, IL. block 6. Turner &
| :Warnock's first division ............... 400
Charles A. Grain and wife to Helen e. ~
Coles lot ,18, block 49, Vinton Park. 40o
Melvin Grimes and wife to Emma d:
| Cassidy. lots to 8, subdivision lots 2
to 7, block 20. South Side. :....:... $50
John H. Skarp to @. F. jenkins, lots q, Z, ~
block 4. Riverside Shore Ling. ....... ooo
Aaron E. Wait and wife to Oscar G.
"Youngquist, q 42.37 feet lots ID. IA,
block 4, Wolvertons addition ........ Zoo
Joseph P Iddings to Robert S. Leigh
| ton, lot 4, block 1S, Manages supple
ment East Side addition .............. 500
John s. Valance and wife to Minnesota
| Canada Land Investment company, lots
| i to43, block Z, Byrona :.:.....:.:.;.. -.
Agnes Ayers to Ludwig Lindsten, lot 8,
| block q. Forest Heights, ............ 200
Clestia s. to Peter Fox. 80 feet lots 4, .
3, block .15.s Town of ST. Anthony.:..: 1,10o
NJ. K. Drew too Sidney 9. White. lot
nue. aS 80 .oe To- D.ocA o. ~. l... ave- 5000
W. 3. Goodfellow to Eliza Bucket, lot
H., block q H. Second Division Rem MN
,ington Park .................. SoO
Amory Houghton to Ellen A. Houghton,
4 lot %. block 9, Fair Grounds addition LOCO
John s. Morrison and wife, ct al. to Efie
A. Murch. lot 1, block 2, Clinton ave- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
DEMOCRATS HAVE HOPES
Court Decision Said to Make Republi'
can Nomination Illegal.

BESSEMER, MICH.-At a conference here
today the call for the democratic sena torial and
congressional convention was agreed upon. Both
conventions were called to meet at Lanse on
Get. 8. Among the candidates for congress are
L. s. Rice Of this city, ex-senator Sawyer of
others.
The republicans Of the thirty second .sena-
torial district, materially altered by the
supreme court, held their convention three
months ago, renominating the present senator,
Charles Smith Of Lake Linden. But the courts
nominatio illegal as counties now in the dis
trict were not there at the time Of the nomina-
ton, and hence had no part in it. This would
give the democrats clear sailing for their man,
and they are figuring accordingly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
ROOF REPAIRING

LEAKING ROOFS, sKYLIaHTs REPAIRED
Henry aiassberg, Main 1862, liz 7th st s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS


IL story Fl frame dwelling ..:......... 81, 800
nue., two-story Brick dwelling ........ $4,000
= tw sc brick.veneer dwelling :. 10000
~ two-story frame dwelling ~. :: 5000
street, ~ Story frame dwelling 49,. $500
street rect sStesH frame dwelling 5000
Security Land 81 Investment company,
dwelling T.. 1000
Carl P Walden. 1901 Fremont avenue S,
two-story brick veener dwelling. ....... A,5OO
TX story frame dwelling ............ $500
- story frame dwelling ............... 5000
oa twelstory frame dwelling 1000
Na two-stery frame dwelling 49,. 1000
Fifteen minor permits ................. BIO
| Total SIS. $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
sALOONIsTs WOULD COMPROMISE
Movement at Superior, for Relief from
Lid that Expresses Them.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The saloon men Of this
city have organized to protect themselves, and
It possible to secure they revocation Of the
Sunday closing order. which has been in effect
for several weeks.
For some time they fought this order and
several saloonkeepers were arrested and fined
for keeping open Sunday. They got an
ordinance thru the council which took away
but the mayor vetoed it and the council refused
to pass it over the veto. They now have given
up that plan Of action, and will appoint COM
mittee to confer with the mayor and see If
compromise cannot be effected! ~ ..s-
'Nhe association now has 100 members, and the
LIQUOR men expect OF take n the soft drink and
of between 400 and 500. go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEAD1N,
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. S16 Nicouet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
FARMERS BOY A SUICIDE.

WINo OF ~! M1NN.-Ed Johnson. q years old,
miles east of Winona. shot himself with "a
small rife yesterday with suicidal intent. He
cannot recover. ~-.t D. - b."
- No for the act is known except that he
had suffered spells of melancholia. He went
into a shed near the house after dinner and
sent a. bullet into his head above each eye.t He
used the ride all the fall hunting squirrels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
MONUMENTS

MUM u MEINIS 80
~~~~>>-><>~-~~~~~~>>A
WE STILL HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED KoNUa
ments and markers to be closed out at whole.
sale prices; ranging from S. to 5000. Anokx
Granite & Marble Works. salesroom 42s WASH
1ngton av N. - r.. If. Es@l
NORTHWESTERN MANTEL co., MoNUs
ments, headstones and markers; special de-,
and marble works. 35l7 Hennepin ay. Both
phones. "- rE
MoNUMENTs-FoR 90 DAYS WE WILL SELL
at actual cost prices; US before You buy;
1t will pay you well to do 50. Leonard Ecke1
Granite Works, SIT goth av N, . s,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

FUR REMoDELING., REPAIRING AND HE
dyeing. one month at summer prices. D..
Norris Fur Co., 70 10th st s. T. O. 1o606.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
MAKES STRONG HEARTS

Thousands of weak hearts have been
made strong and healthy by the, use Of
DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure It acts d.
rectly upon the heart muscles and nerves,
quieting the excited condition, nourish-
ing and building up their wasted energies
It regulates the circulation, stimulates
the appetite and tones up the stomach
If first bottle fails to benefit, money back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
rPAROuET FLOORS

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HARDWoe
floor laying; get on" estimates before buyin
Mpls. Builders Co., 306 Z Lake st. T. G. 45s