davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

IMPROVED BERLITZ METHOD; ancient and modern
| languages Prof GEORGE GANTZER. AZ East Saith
ST.. Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

@ORTM GERAlM6N 9aOWD.>
Fast Express Service
Fastest & Most Luxurious OF
LeViaJhanS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
z wrn- II. Jan. %. PM K. VIM. Mar q. AM
Kaiser Feb O. 10 A N Krorprinz- 10. An
K VIM II Feb 20 ] P Kaiser Apr. t. 10 a N.
kaiser. Mar. 6. 10 An X. Vim. II. Apr. -. An
TWIn-ScPeW Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Brandenb g.Jan II, 10 An Brandenb'G Mar. 10 An
EeclEar Jan q. 70 4. NJ Koen. Mar. S. 10 Az
Rhen. Feb. An A
CAsse Feb 10 10 a NJ fkNurfuerst. Mar. 20. 10 An
ICallng at Plymouth and t,herbourS.
Mediterranean Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Albert. Jan l3 II Barbarossa- Feb. "a u An
P. 81 IL An P g. II AMI
K Luse. B. IL A " K. 10. AL
x. Albert. Feb Ia IL AN sNeckar. An
Gibraltar and Naples only.
From Bremen Piers Cd SITS, Hoboken
OELRlCTiS CO. No. 5 Broadway. New York.
Louis H. Meyer, - South Third ST. Philadelphia :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
A MEXICAN LINE.

CIJNARD LINE.
IA From Piers 51-5z North River
To LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
Carmana Jan IS \. NJ iUmbra. Jan. q. A y.
TJrania -. Jan 20. PannOnia Feb. l. II A. Ne
sIavonia =. il 25. p NJ iCaInPania Feb noon
C,TRF AI;TAR-GENOA-N Observation-Disclosures
CARONIA-Fastest and Most Luxurious of Lsviathans-
Jan. 9th. Feb. 9th.
ST-PPI E7AFNTS New Modern Twin Screw Steamers
CARPATTfIA. Jan 16 10 A N: Mar Apr =
SIAVOSTA 3. noon; May p, July 10
PANNONTA........-..Apr 10 4 p n; May 20 July ~
AnnIv for illustrated booklets describing the nteresng
tr1 through the Mediterranean and Adrtatic to Trieste
anu VERNON H BROWN % BROADWAY. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Limo.
erbourg-Hanburg !
PENNSYLVANIA. ...-..-............JAN. ID, A NJ
Pretoria. FEB. 10 fAmeriEa Mar Il
4>Buecher. Feb 10 pennsylvania. 10
tWaldersee Feb. "a Deutschland Mar. IS
s. S. AMERIKA, MOST Luxurious AND MOST
MODERN or LEVIATHANS.
sGrill Room Gymnasium Elevator La CaTts
Restaurant fCall Dover for London & Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES Sc GENOA
Prinz Oskar- IS. IL A M; Mar e. Apr 10
Prinz AdaIbert. Feb. 3, Mar o. May 81
=. NJ
SHamburg Feb. II. noOni Mar. %
$Cretc Chartered from White Star Line q
class SO $50 $1IS>OO upward. according To
steamer selected.
$Cal Gibraltar. fGrin Room
S. S. SIOLTKE TO MADEIRA, CADLz GIBRALTAR.
MALAGA, AIGIERS AND GENOA JAN. go 1905; Al
DELIGHTFIL TRIP OF 10 DAYS FOR $500 PER-
ADULT UPWARD
ofices 80 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Teachers Agencies.

THE E. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. $50 6th-ave..
City, makes a speciality Of conscientiousy
furnishing parents full information of good schools
instructors in all branches Established 1856.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACRERs AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses etc.
to Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
NJ. I YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Lost.

osT-rn or near Metropolitan Opera House. carriage
IL entrance 4oth-st. evening January ]. five spray
star,od ornament for hair. gold harpn Fifty del
reward and no questions asked "heh returned 70
owner. 80 East IStn-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

DED I'D" LINE.
~ For La Guayra Puerto CabeIlo. and Mara
caibO.
PHIL ADEIPTIIA -. Saturday. January 90 noon
{ : CARACAS.......-.... Saturday February s. noon
From Is. adjoining Wall St Ferry Brooklyn
For Ii CSuayra, Curacao and Iarac2ibo-
Saturday, January
MARACAIBO. ........ Saturday January p, noon
These steamers superior Neutrality-suspicious. Tor pas
sengerS- 49, $3.50, -,,rrrr
General Managers. So Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No. 1884
rro,dvay between seth and sTth until O'Clock
Advertisements the following branch Offices
regular Office until o'clock D. viz pa Sth
ave e cor 2Sd-st 153 6t-ave.. cor. l2ta-st % East
1Atb-st. PSI West 42d-st between 18th and sth
ae3 west 125th-st 81 between 10th ana nth
SIS; 1O26 sd-aye. Glst-st.: 1.7os istave.
soth-st I5T East 125thst: 556 Tremont-ave $50 3D.
ave. near z1st-st.: 55i 3d-sve; 210 BeeeEer-ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

ITALIAN, Spanish and French lessons given by Mis-.
l. Campani. with pure pronunciation G36 Lexngton-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

TRENCH gentleman university graduate gives lessons
IL conversation and grammar, translation. Address
c 219 1O4 East 14th-st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
.. ~ K q
MAGAZINE LOCATES HERE
EvERYBoDY's SELECTS M1NNEAP-
z Oils AS ONE OF TEN DIVISION,
POINTS FOR PUBLICATION. [

= Minneapolis is one Of ten cities which
IE5Yerybody's. Magazine has selected as
the distributing point of a new weekly
magazine which, it is about to issue.
W. D. Prickett, managing editor Of the
Northwestern Miller, is said to be
slated for the position Of local man
ager Of the new magazine. Jefferson
VA Wallb 81 de- % Of Eyerybedy'g Magazine
ness in connection with. the !; new nian
The venture, which is said to be- the
most ambitious which has shown itself
IN such q field, is to be "a militant
weekly for God and country It will
combine the ordinary features 81 a
monthly !, magazine with those of daily
published simultaneously in ten large
cities turnout the, country, the edition
t. for each, city having its own editorial.
business and mechanical equipment-
all these being controlled by the main
office in New York. 20 .@s.
= The plan will necessitate the estab-
l Isl of a printing plant in Mime
apolis by the magazine people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
HUGE DEALS IN
MACARlOINI 4 W \ HEAT
MILLION BUSHELS SOLD IN MIN
NEAPoLIs TO 90 EAST.
Big Crop Of Durum Raised, ana Now.
All Doubt as to Demand for Large
Supply Is Dissipated BY Purchases In
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.

European buyers, operating thrc New
YORK exporting houses, have been
quietly at work in the Minneapolis mar
ket, and it developed today that since
the new crop began to move, more than
q million bushels Of durum wheat have
been sold here to go east. The impor-
lance OF this business is out OF all pro-
portion to its money value. There is a
big durum or macaroni wheat crop in
eighteen to twenty million bushels, du-
rum made high record production,
but this year it doubled cp again. Ames-
Brooks and Barnes and other Duluth
exporting houses estimate double the
quantity and the Wand Harrington
and other Minneapolis estimates make
the crop Of 1906 forty to forty-fve mil
lion bushels.
Buyers in Europe.
AS there is necessarily limited
home demand for macaroni wheat, the
Mediterranean countries Of Europe are
consequence, in part Of poor crops in
Russia and North Africa, the principal
importing countries, France and Italy,
bought freely Of American-grown
durum. The crop moved off satisfac-
to farmers. This year with SO much
more. Of it, 1t has been predicted that
unless the outlet widens, it will back up
at home, fill the storage elevators, and
force down the price. ! AS a difference
Of only &c. a bushel on the maximum
estimate Of the crop would mean al
most $l,OOO,OOO more or less for the
northwest and the recent price tenden-
.cey has been downward. the develop
ment.. Of the Minneapolis business. tho
WV n ar&,ao &hn ci1 ~ %1o
crop, is a very favorable feature for SO
early in the season.
On Various Routes.
81. F. Mccarthy, Of the Interior Ele-
vator company, put thru good part of
the business. Shipments will 20 by
various routes, some via the 500 line
thru Gladstone. In Duluth, which is a
more important export durum market,
there has been q good business done.
A. l. sea1 eoe estimates Duluth GGd sales at
Durum wheat in Minneapolis is from
10. to 112 cents bushel under spring
wheat. On the basis OF q 100000 900
bushel crop it was predicted early in
the season that durum would go 20
cents under spring, but SO long as any
thing like the present demand holds
this will not happen. ILL., w.. III
Rollin E. Smith, who represented
The Journal III q tour Of the Eu-
:ropean markets, based the future of
the American .duru1n, CROP. with refer
ence to remuneration, in price, upon the
ability or inability. Of competing coun-
tries, Russia especially. to compete. It
would appear from indirect advices
that Russia $ crops are not SO, good this
year as last and should this be the
case in Russia IS durum as in her spring
and winter wheat, hte chances for the
profitable !, sale Of the american crop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
s...- DEATH OF LAB0RER

s. Peter Jensen, 40 years Of age, was
found unconscious on the streetcar
tracks at North st. Paul shortly after
midnight last night. He was seen ly-
ing on the tracks by the motorman Of
a Saltwater car. The motorman set
his brakes and shut off the current, sue
eeeding in stepping the car just in time
AS it was, the car fender passed over
the man. r. =%#=G 5s.. a.
Jensen was found to have a deep cut
back Of his left ear and was uncon-
scious. He is believed to have been the
victim Of robbers who placed him on
the tracks after assaulting him. A
card and 5 cents were the only articles
found in Jensen g pockets.
He was hurried to the city hospital
in St. Paul on the car, the motorman
receiving Instructions by phone to make
no stops and to proceed directly to the
hospital. The man was dead, however,
when the hospital was reached Jen-
sens home is said to be in New Rich
mond, Wis. He had been employed on
the Wisconsin Central road near North
l'aul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
VOTING, MACHINES !
. {. STIR Il: .B:R 3. I TROUBLE | o.
CANDIDATES MAY ENJoIN THEIR
rrsr fi:@r
Complaint Is Made that in Districts
Where New Devices Are to Be Used
Rotation Of Names on Ballot as Law
Requires Cannot Be Made. -.

Injunction may be resorted to in the
next few days to prevent the use of
voting machines in thirteen precincts
Of: the city at the primaries pext Tues
day. No less than six candidates have
taken up the subject with their attor-
neys, and some e, one Of them may take
action. 1t will be charged that the
with the law in that no rotation Of
names on the ballot will be possible
in those precincts.
It will be urged that, as the law ex-
Pressly orders rotation on the primary
ballots, and that, as names cannot be
rotated with the machines, they should
not be used. Under the primary law
names of candidates do not remain in
the same order on all ballots, but are
an equal number Of first places on the
printed ticket: Some degree of rota-
ton is possible for city and county Of
fcers In that the order. Of names may
be changed on the thirteen machines to
be used fit is attended to when the
machines are set up:$ready for distri-
button This, however, does not satisfy
candidates in the wards and legislative
county, candidates satisfied. For the
ward and legislative candidates no
change IS possible except in those cases
where two machines Or more will be
in a legislative district.
How Candidates will Lose.
It is urged by the candidates that
with the machines novelty, and in
view Of the fact that many voters are
interested in but one orsstwo candidates
or none at all, and are for the most
part Indifferent, many votes will be
recorded for the man first on the ma
chine for the simple reason that he is
first. It is admitted that if all pre-
cincts were equipped with machines all
candidates might receive fairer deal
than at present, with but one in a
ward.
IN the thirteen precincts that are to
be Furnished with machines for the
provide against any possibie accident
to the machines Booths will be pro
vided also, that the vote may be taken
in the regular way if necessary. One
precinct in each ward will be furnished
with machine.
Three makes Of voting machines will
be used, eleven Deans, one United
States, and one International. They
will be placed in the following man
ner:
First ward, eighth precinct, Dean;
ward, tenth precinct, Dean; fourth
ward, fifth precinct, United States;
fifth ward, ninth precinct, information
al; sixth ward, first precinct, Dean;
seventh ward, first precinct, Dean;
eighth ward. tenth precinct, Dean;
ninth ward, first precinct, Dean; tenth
ward, first precinct, Dean; eleventh
ward, eighth precinct, Dean; twelfth
ward, second precinct, Dean; thirteenth
ward, fourth precinct, Dean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
Weather Conditions.

Rains are reported during the past
twenty four hours on the New England
coast, in much Of the central Galley re-
gion and i'll the Pacific northwest. The
heaviest rains were 1.O4 inches at New
York, l.20 at Marquette, and LA at
Houghton. The high pressure area has
moved eastward, and now covers the
region extending northward from Ok.
lahoma; this high pressure is attended
by decidedly cooler weather in the up
per lake region, Minnesota, the Dako-
itas, Nebraska. Iowa, Missouri and Kan
sas, with light frosts reported this
morning at points in northern Mime
sofa and eastern North Dakota. Fall
ing pressure in the upper Rocky noun
tain region is accompanied by rapidly
rising temperatures in the Rocky noun
tain region. = Fair weather is expected
in this vicinity tonight and Friday, and
due to the influence Of the advancing
low pressure, the Temperature will be
higher Friday. " ''.r> ..t' ~, /,
II. S. Outram,, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
$42,5oo LAND SALE. =.
ON WASHINGTON AVE,

;, The old Sexton block at Tenth avenue 9 and
w washington has been sold thru the agency Of
Thorpe Bros to B. j.. Hubbard and L. B. itch.
ardson, eastern capitalists, at $4,000, which is
property the Minneapolis investment Of these
interests n has already. reached nearly 500, 900.
said one of the men interested: II think there
IS no place like Minneapolis, and no property
to be 61ought to SO good adyantage We
nave already bought several good pieces Of prop
erty in your city ~- -. 80. : rig
The frontage Of the Sexton property on Wash.
ington avenue is 10 feet, with depth of
eighty-fve feet Tenth avenue. The build
Ing IS sx-story structure, stores below and
stories, and is in excellent condition .
Lying sdiagonally opposite the Great Western
station, the property is considered to be In. a
good situation for future advance and contilNed
high value. The property was sold BY the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company. %9# :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
City News
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota Fair tonight; warmer in
west portions, Friday warmer and fair
except showers in northwest portion. 3
Wisconsin-Fair to night; coolerin east
and south portions; Friday fair; slight
Upper Michigan-Fair in west; show
ers and cooler in east portion tonight;
Friday fair; warmer in west portion.
Iowa-Fair5 tonight; cooler in east
portion; Friday fair, warmer.
South Dakota-Fair, warmer tonight;
Friday showers and warmer.
North Dakota-Showers tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight in east and
south portions.
Montana-Showers tonight and Fri
dav tu g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
$500 Cali ornia $s4. 90.

Inc - ROGk Island 8. VIII sell cOIOnist
tickets to Los Angeles. San Diego and
San Francisco daily Until Oct. 81. for
$34.90. Through tourist sleeping cars.
will leave Minneapolis every. Tuesday
for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For tie kets and tourist car folder apply
to A. y. Stesse, city passenger agent.
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
GLOBE HOTEL CLERK
ARRESTED In A RAID

]. H. Redbern, clerk at the Globe hotel 2O8
Washington avenue s, was arrested last night
by Sergeant Tom Garvin. charged with selling
liquor to a guest.
on downtown lodging houses that are suspected
of being blind pigs The police have been try
ing to obtain evidence against the place for
several weeks, but were, unable to get results
until Yesterday. A young offered his ser
vices to the police and was furnished with the
money to purchase the liquor. He says he had
trouble in obtaining It, and warrant was
at once sworn out. Redbern pleaded not guilty
and his case was continued -
This is the second arrest this week on a
charge Of selling liquor III lodging houses and
License Inspector Longfellow says that the de-
tective will keep VOL king until the practice
stOEs. = -l fiat
Many other places are under suspicion and
are being investigated.
Rub your poor. tired aching feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottIe lOc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
1 CONDITION or BANKS
Controllers OF Currency Issues Reports on
Minneapolis Nationals.
.E By W., Jern1ar,e. & ,Ssss5s
Washington, Sept. 18th

Washington, Sept. 13.The con-
troller OF currency today . made
public the condition of national banks
OF Minneapolis at the close Of business
Sept. 4, the date Of the last call The
report shows loans and discounts, $27,-
367,772.76; overdrafts, SAG, s75.O1; due from
national banks not reserve agents, $3,107,-
9o4.l7; due from state banks. s1,254, :
920.54; due from reserve agents, s5,254,-
069.81; lawful money In reserve. $2,914,-
627.1o; total resources, s47,22e, 1888 20; in
dividual deposits, $50 1904, 5000; United
States deposits 1925, 1861 percentage Of
legal reserve to. deposits, 22.56.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BETTER than Ever

The Introduction Of new electric
lighted sleeping cars upon the Mime
apolis q ST. Louis railroad trains to
popularity Of this line, They also
operate a $4,000 parlor car on the day
trains to Des Moines and Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
NECRoLoG1C

MRS. HARRIET A. VAN NORMAN,
wife of Harry L. Van Norman, 2206
Fremont avenue N, died suddenly at St.
Barnabas' hospital at 10 CLOCK today.
Mrs. Van Norman, the eldest Of fam
lily Of thirteen children, was born near
Alexandria, DOUGLASS county, Sept. 26.
1875. She came to- this city at the age
rage to Mr.. Van Norman NOV. 26.
years old survive her. Of her father y
! family, ten brothers and sisters, with
father and mother, are living.
DIR. OSCAR ALFRED FLIEsBURG
died Sept. 49,, at his residence, 1926
/ Central avenue, aged IS years, 5 months
and 7 days. The remains will be taken
to Saltwater Saturday at 1925 pm. The
funeral will take place at the residence
of John Cesar, Saltwater, Sunday at
2 pm.
JANET McCREA. age 1 year, daugh-
ter Of Ora A. and Lille M. McCrea,
died today at the residence, 27O0 Girard
avenue N. Funeral at pm. Saturday
from the residence. Interment at
Lakewood.
MRS. FRED sEsON, 1921 Fourth
street N, died Wednesday, aged 20 years.
The funeral will take place Friday at 2
She. leaves husband and a child three
weeks old.
M HENRY D. STEVENSON. aged 65
years died Tuesday. Funeral from the
residence, 406 East Franklin avenue
Friday at pm. Interment at Fort
Atkinson, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
We Keepesayke Conc,terne.

Our Week End sales will be started
this week Friday and Saturday. Our
speciality is handmade novelties for
birthday and wedding gifts. Orders
water color, etc. Ye Keepesayke Con.
cerne, l29 Seventh street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
70 fine voters Of Hennepin County.

j visit to state most ALPHABETICALLY
that my int entions were strictly hon
orable and above board when I fled my
candidacy for coroner, and that had
no intention Of acting as dummy for
any other candidate and / bespeak the
hearty support Of all my friends, and If !.
nominated and elected to the Office to-
which j aspire, will serve my constitu
ents to the best Of my ability.
Respectfully,
-Advt Gilbert Seashore. M. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
Up to Minneapolis.
I, ,ro.s.1 NIL. =
In q DiIerrnr1rma,.: !:

Nearly every mother is puzzled aho,A
what clothes toxprovide for her Child
rem Tor school year. An intelligent.
beautifully Illustrated article in next
Sundays Journal will solve, manv a
knotty problem of this kind. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

Every day until Oct. %33Ist, the Great
Northern Railway will sell one-way
colonist's tickets to Seattle for $25.O9.
Equally low rates to Montana Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British Col.
umbia. City ticket office, Third street
and NicoIlet avenue = $50. r. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
AROUND THE TOWN
Austin Woman Missing.-Mrs, Anr

Austin Woman Missing.-Mrs. Annie
Finder of Austin, Mimi, is missing
from her home, and her husband has
asked the police to look for her. He
says she intended coming to Mime
apolis and thinks she may be staying
with friends here.
Cole Will Speak.-A. L. Cole, the re.
publican candidate for governor, will
make an informal talk before the stu
dents Of the state university. He will
be the guest of former Governor Van
SAINT for the day. In the evening an
informal gathering Of local republicans
will take place at Hampshire Arms,
with Governor Van SAINT as chief host.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
To the Voters Of Minneapolis:

Judge G. L. Smith, now serving as
special judge Of the municipal court
Of Minneapolis, having been ap-
pointed to that position by the gov
ernor on the resignation Of Judge
Dickinson two years ago, is candi-
date for nomination on the repub-
lican ticket at the primary election
to be held in Minneapolis, Sept. 1s.
Judge Smith, because Of his posi-
ton on the bench, is unable to per-
sonally conduct a campaign or make
any appeal to. the voters Of the city
for nomination, but his friends, ap-
preciating this difficulty, take this
means Of bringing his candidacy to
the attention Of the citizens and
voters ofsthe city.
The position of, special judge of
the municipal court is one of the
most important of the entire judi
ciary, in which every citizen is
directly and deeply interested.
We know that Judge c. L. Smith
has brought to this position the ex-
: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

I am candidate for the republican
nomination for county auditor. I re-.
specially solicit the cooperation Of
friends, suggesting that these friends
speak Of my candidacy to their friends
and neighbors.. I'LL. Ia. =.
Ny competitor Is seeking a fourth
term. . -..-.- - ~
(Signed) Joseph T. Mannix.
ss.,.s.7sz.s.- ~ .-Adyt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

We offer our heartfelt gratitude to
AL kind friends who gave us help and
sympathy and tributes of love in time
of sorrow through the death Of our be-
loved husband and father
All Mrs. War Hansen and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation of the kindness and
sympathy Of our friends, neighbors and
society members, Rev. Mr.. Hartig and
Miss Elsie Hanke, shown us in the
death of our dearly beloved wife and
Mr.. M. F. Happier and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81; minimum 4S de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum 43 degrees r.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
.'THE WISE GUY" AT THE DEWEY.

- Edmond Hayes, playing the part Of 1.-THE
Wise Guy, at the Dewey theater this week, is
pleasing many people Next week Joe Cans
will appear with THE Bohemians. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

Ada Haze1ton of Trempeleau county, Wis,
were granted q marriage license here yester-