davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27

Tho lcp1rtmcnt of entomology ~
,b,. ,,pitoI is SUPPOSED To- he located
~ ~. same room with the depart
m.nt of agriculture. rs II lS = part 81
IN. latter. but visitors at III" Office oi
th, Eoarl of Stat" Assessors ytSter-
dav might well have conc"lNrd the
idea that the first named department.
had been moved to that room, ana that
~. Gn,cinruS instead of lrStlllS
,rli.tlv i'm tn. different drawers of the
,.,I,i,,..t where they are transfiX,'l on
,,juS and accompanied each by 4 label
on which is printed a S'"ltlilc ilai''e
of greater on less unprumorncahility,
wer. very much alive ana hyihS
around the room. This act OF nylhS
around the room was a S"hrc" Oh
some miSgivingS on the part OF the
oc,upauts of the room. because OF me
fact that the insects Wcr" of a Sl"ci''S
that has business end Whl'h = iu'i
of fire. and also because th"y eNlil'"n
a desire to become more closely az
mlainted with them. IN" presence "'
n. insects in the room WIS oi 'h'
u,tur. of an invasion, and thty nave
evidently come to stay. Tor th'N nave
taken no their headquarters in the
hr,es c,Ips al the top of the rods by
yhich the electric light fixtures ar"
eusn.nd.d from the ceiling. Thrre
lr, two Of these fixtures IN the room
and each cup is filled win = c"i"tN "i
th.. insects. In the early hi''l ii'Ii'
h,urs before the sun III high IN th''
heavens. th.. newcomers are "'ii'''' ""'
as soon as the glass SkSiish'S se'
~. m
warmed up in good shape th' program
for the day commences. anu aiS" '''
troubles of those at work IN 'i'' ro"i''
The insects come out i'm sWarlhS from
each stronghold and circle aroutu 'ii'
hra.;e rods as if they We're ""ihS Il
May-pole dance or playing loil"" NY
l,l.r' Int once in Nilllt the
r,ddar of one or more Of them VIII
mn, work and they will go off on a
t,neont and then there is trouble. tor
the wasps are apt to make ptt hi'''
for the heads of any OF tue tiiip''Se
and when q man is trying 10 iisure up
the valuation of an unorSahi"eh W"
shin if is distracting to say the ie'iS'
wh,.n WASH comes banging up
ap.,inst the side of his head. "A
huI.tin given out from the depart
ment late yesterday foreho"h' no"
ever stated that the feeling ol ahS,e'y
had somewhat abated. as pug
srecio,;st from one Of the other de-
partm.nts had succeeded in capturing
one Of the insects and had deii'"li-
strated that he was not stinser. ~
reference to books which 'rea' VI Su,
| things the insects We're loui'n - =,
what is known as "sociap'e "'SpS.
From the fact that they make .''''l
way into houses in the fall ana nun
out some warm place where they car
spend the winter. The employees o.
the assessors office, however "''''o
be just as well pleased if the new,
comers were not quite as s'''''p', =,
they are at present. ana 'it '''o.' ~.
will probably be evicted "
signs come right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27

-" Il''ie Knew when first We met
maj some day You would he
Inc lucky fellow rd choose to Iet
ray Tor my Rocky Mountain Tea
howditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27

Underwear that IS constantly re
mindin% one of its lrcS"nc" IS either
very pour quality OF very poor httlhs'
consequently, when after thirty years
Of p:tiistaking effort IN" Carter I'M
drru-ar go, have succc' d"d in pro
ou,iii garments that ito not irrii;tt".
pun or bag; that lit clos" I" the body
at all points. ald ytt ALLOW for perfect
tI..don nf movement, their goods
must be- w-ll-iligh r'rf'rt. pnr Gus
toners say they nr". For sal" by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27
EDSON LOCKE
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
September Offer
HOW TO COOK

Are You learning To cook The
cooks Of the Household Department of
IN" Boston Daily and Sunday Globe
VIII teach YOU how tn put ingredients
together. how long to bake. in fact
'ily'hlns y"u want 10 know about
cooking. Read The Boston CIoha
every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27

oI.IN FIs O. HALL. judge
CHARLES ". JONES. Cl.rI,
FRANK j. HAN Shtrft.
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attornav
FIRED W. LEE. Sten"graphrr
"wednesday, Sept. &c.
In the kcnncbcc county sl,p.rjor
court "Wednesday morning, the iurv in
the ease Of state vs.. John ID. silva Of
Augusta, n Portuguese, an Indictment
fnmu w the grand jury at this term
for m?iltaining Il liquor nuisance. re-
ported that il was unable to agree and
was discharged. 1t is Understood that
six OF the members Of the panel were
in favor Of conviction ana six for ne
quital. Frank G. harrington. ESQ. of
Augusta appeared as counsel for the
respondent.
The States case consisted Of The evi-
dcncc of six Of Silva's fellow country
m-n. who testified that they purchased
cider by tn" glass from the respondent
and the testimony of members of The
Augusta police department who made
a raid at Silva's store on Cuehnoc
Heights ana seized 40 gallons Of the
Juice OF the apple.
The defence contended that the re-
Spnirirnt never sold cider by the gla.;
ana that the witnesses who testified in
behalf of the government had a feel
ing Of animn:ity towards the respond
ent.
Silva gave bail for his appearance at
the January term of court.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning was
begun tho ease of state vs.. Rose. How
ard. alias Pose White alias Rose Car
:'r:., Mary j. Carson and Cora r. With
Am. All of Gardiner, an Indictment
fuund by the grand jury At this term
for maintaining Il liquor nuisance.
The ease was heard by a drawn jury
of which Elisha NJ. Baker of Litchfield
WA" appointed foreman by the court
w. Scott Powers Of Chelsea, a member
of the panel. was challenged by the
counsel for the defence. T.. w. White
Eouae. Est, of Augusta and Will c.
Atkins. Est. Of Gardiner appeared as
COUNSEL for the respondent.
The States evidence consisted of the
Andrews ana Special officers l.. A. Pea
cock and w. l.. TnZicr of Gardiner. who
stated that they seized Il quantity of
liquor At the Carson home in Gardiner.
All three of tn" respondents took the
stand in their own behalf ana test fled
dicinal purposes by John Carson, huS-
band of Mary Jane Carson, and father
Of Rose Howard and Cora Witham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27
ChaS II. Mason
Merchant Tailor and FurnisheI
Pore
Drugs

The basis Of a prescription
department must b. pure
drugs. We have arranged a
Window display that speaks
for Itself and must inspire,
cnnfid-nce in the character
of our drugs. a registered
druggist Of experience, be-
side TIA" proprietor, assures
Itunpt and careful attention
to the compnlinding Of all
Prescriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27
GEO. F. TEMPLE, Sole Prop.
GLENWOOD
SPRING WATER

Absolutely pure. Highly endorsed
by the State Board OF Health.
Delivered In clean glass carboys-
T.I.Lhone No "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-27
IN COURT.
Jury Fails to Agree in Two
Liquor Nuisance Cases.
Vim. 8aIduc, WaterVi||e, Gets
Jail for Liquor Selling.
Some Of The Civil Entries On Docket.
in Equity--A Unique Action.

OLIVER q. HALL. Judge.
CHARLES ". JONES clerk.
FRANK j. HAN Sheriff
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04


Fdirectfon to the statement ssstat the
olue-green areas are vegetation and
that the changing of color is the sea-
> ual one, familiar to all of u.s.
Turning next to topography, Profess
sor Lowell showed the reason for be-
heving that there are no mountains on
our neighboring planet, since they could
not, fail to have been noted in the care
full scrutiny which the planet has un-
dergone in later years. A few projec-
tlons, or Irregularities, have been noted
on the edge Of Mars, rarely, it is true,
hardly, one to an opposition, but the
careful observation of these leads to
the: belief that they cannot be noun
tains. but must be. clouds. The tech
meal name of these features is "notch-
es in the terminator,' and the watch
ing, Of their: behavior makes it evident
that they are dust storms above the
Marian deserts. These dust clouds.
, with other evidences. give a key to
Marian Topography, the ochre regions
are deserts, and "Mars is a vast Sa-
haran world, where fertile spots are
the exception, not the rule, and where
water. is everywhere scarce. It is a
saddening picture Of world in desti-
tntion,, world athirst, where water is
the one thing needful, and vet where
! only. from the annual melting of the
| polar SHOWS can any of it be got"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
NEW IDEAS URGED
BY NEW DOCTORS
OLD FLAXSEED -POULTICE NO
BETTER THAN sAWDUsT.
Linlments and Lotions of Small Valus
--Boils Do Net Purify the Blood but
Are Due to Germs-Typhoid and
pneumonia Patients Are No Longer
=. Dragged blot Whisky No Good for
Colds. -.
New York Times

A distinguished Inventor has applied
for a patent for a very superior lini-
ment which. he has compounded and
which he, honestly. believes did him
good. Many intelligent people think
IMMINENT should be applied to aches and
bruises. Modern doctors do not believe
IN it and oppose the authority of our
cut upon multitude Of others with re-
spect to ''5avereign remedies.
Ii. X. Hirshberg, NJ D. SAYS in the
current American Magazine that saw
dust poultiees would cure boils, bee
stlngs and mumps as we'll as faxseed
or other ,poultices; that sage, saxifrage
and beef TIA never relieved a bodily
dlsorder; that. mustard footbaths, hot
lemonade, hot Scotches. whisky and
quinine and powders are all alike hope
less for colds; that faulty logic stops a
nosebleed by pinchinE the patient s up
per lip, and that boi1s. will no more
"purify the blood than electric belts
will ward off CHASTITY nlalatlies.
A. boil is an exaggerated pimp1e,
caused by the incursion of noxious
germs from without upon slight abra-
slons: of THO skin. That is why men
who: wear stiff collars are more subject
to this affection than women. The
healing agent, if any, in poultices and
in the various illusions of herbs and
other connections for internal applica-
ton is the hot water. But colds must
run their course, and stop of them
selves. Hot water, olive oil or Worces-
tershlre sauce would do as we'll as any
other preparation for bruises and stiff
muscles; it is the rubbing that heals,
not the iniment. Porous plasters and
other counter-irritants are as a rule
useless ,Nosebleeds rarely last more
than a few minutes. Nature aids Quick
ly, and the specific gets the credit.
=. Some very serious diseases, such as
pneumonia, typhoid and consumption,
that used to be druggcd In all manner
Of ways, are now let alone by the best
practitioners after the patient has been
made clean and comfortable, while a
greater percentage of cases than for
merly make recoveries. The crisis of
particular, disease is not necessarily on
an odd day, as the third, the seventh OF
the ninth. Obesity is not caused by
overmuch drinking of water or cured by
its abstention. Sleeping after meals is
not unhealthful. Dyes in stockings are
not poisonous, and taking lime water
will not cure warts. 1t is established
that foul air never causes malaria; in
yariably. it is the anopheles mosquito.
But for these. pests the neighborhood Of
sWamps would be as healthful as the
highest plateau. Air heavy with gases
and odors of decay usually seems harm
full. because of the stencil, but is not, as
workers in .dissccting rooms and tam
neries may testify.
These, Dr. Hirshberg says. are a few
corrections of many popular medical
fallacies, some of them shared by ire
spcnsihle@ physicians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MOTHER
NEARLY STARVED
SAD END OF THE MOTHER OF THE
CELEBRATED MINDREADER.
She Is Claimant to Millions-Once
Honored as the 'tFlorence Nightin-
gale of America Countess Bishop
Nicholas Is Dependent on Charity
Was her Son Vivisected.
Boston Post.


A remarkable woman is starving in
Vermont: She is the mother of Wash
lngton Irving Bishop-that strange
metal phenomenon who startled scion
lists by his ''mind reading' a decade
ago. 50 ~.
She is cousin of Sir William Ewart
Gladstone.
She is the daughter Of an English no.
bleman. 49, 49,
s~ She is a countess. .... 1900
She, has claims against the Mexican
government for $24, 0,OO0-and she is
burning the doors of her howell to keep
herself from freezing., -
'The woinan is Eleanor, Countess
Bishop Nicholas, and she lives in Mont
pelier, in an old tumbledown house thru
whose broken windows the cold fall
winds blow.
Her famous son is said to have once
saved the life of the car by warning
him of an impending attempt upon his
life; he solved innumerable murder
cases and COMPOUNDED the doctors. To
this day his mother believes he was
murdered that scientists might get pos
session of his brain sT% l'.'}':
She tells how he was pronounced
dead by the eager doctors, who al once
commenced an autopsy On the body Of
the woman says-her22l living son. r.
~ 8. III Fortune Followed Eier. 81
Certain 1t is that the woman IS hair
grew white in a week, and from that
time her Ill fortunes attended her.
Today her poverty is pitiful. Once
living in splendid houses with all the
Injuries money could buy, she now
drags out her existence in a rickcty
block with it's windows, broken, its
steps falling away, it's paint scaled
with age. Within, what little remains
Of her costly furnishing crowds a few
musty rooms. Woodwork has served
for fuel until the uprights in the stair
banisters are gone-and lately a door
went the same way. :. :.
III burn the shelves next she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
= ~ l..
W,RoNGED
Householder Had Answered the CUES
: r. a:, ton Truthfully. -: S. s,,<..5

.
Chicago. Record. Herald.
Z You. internal old living hypocrite,
you told me | could trust that horse. y
+ g Well, the fact that you did shows
that was right. * s
Shows that you was right9 What
do you. mean? He ran away the first
time ! tried to let him stand.s', . VIZ
81" Ny friend, permit me to telleyou
something. It is evident that you have
never become aware Of the Importance
of speaking the English language prop
erlY. When you were bargaining for
the horse in question you asked: Can
I trust hing . replied that you could.
Literally that was true. You did trust
him. hence you could. If You had
asked: Will it be safe for me to trust
shim9 would have had to answer. in
the negative, for / am truthful man,
as every deacon should be-. a h;S nv
dear sir how often do people ins this
world blame men and women for wrongs
that they have not committed. 3 Here
YOU have accused me Of cheating you,
when your faulty English alone was to
blame. But 81 forgive YOU T. never
3harher resentmen t. Go sir, 20. In my
,magnlnimity will not even re-
pToach.. s = SIS 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

l
Anna sante to Louisa - Mendenhall.
undivided Fsnt ,a one ,siS paE5 Of east 30
| also undivided one-sixth part of rear
30 feet, north 10 feet, lot IS, block 2,
highland Iark ...... -: :. $1U
Henry Hafrner and wife to Louisa A.
| Mendenhall, same as above ........... III
James c. Novak and wife to Charles soth,
| part lots Is and IA, block Z. Forest .
| Heights Observation-Disclosures. 2,c0t
Minnesota Debenture company to Minnie
Taylor. lot A. block 2 Walton's re
arrangement Of Stnscns addition. 10t
Georgia Robinson to Charles Il. Glasgow,
| lots As and "A, West End second divis- :
| ion Observation-Disclosures. ............. 16l
Samuel +: white to Janet Wilson, lot i.
| block T. Meeker Island Land s. Power
| company's revised addition .......... 40t
John Ryback and wife to Oscar Olson and
Wife l9t 10: block L. Prince & Hnr- -o>
Louie Erickson to Anna lehman lot Il, '''
block T. Meeker Island Land & Power
company's revised addition. ......,.... 1,ooi
Mary E.. Mcclaskey. lot /, Ball's. add : : -,
DAVID Gd p p jones' @rsNe CO. to Julia l. Blood 0''0'
81 lot 10, block 2, Minnehaha add-
James mes r chaee and wife to John Lind '
ct AL. lot $, block IS. Minneapolis. II, COZ
| Caroline Boldue to John F. Wilcox, lot 2. 49,.
block 24, Bottineaus addition. 1,05t
Ole Lovoen and wife to Albert ". Eos
/ sum. lot s. block 8, Morrison & LIS os
Kate &. saries to josephine s.: Simpson
north 10 feet east SO feet lot 5, block
2. Groveland addition. ................., 40-
Robert Newhall to Burton R. Russell lot
10, block 8, n. H. ,Lauderdale's addi-
william Esch to Christ Nelson part lots
I and 2. block l., Brackett Lee &.
John B. Simpson and wife to Kate 1, /.
Lake of the Isles j, SOC
Nels Hendrickson and wife to William
H. sObert. lot 10. block g.. Bottineau's ,
second addition st. Anthony. 1890
| Dock D. Harr and wife to Hans NJ. Olson. =
i west half lot g., block S, Manages -,
fourth addition 1000
s u lot s. block 5. Lake of til eisies. 1,o5o
Emily T.. and George w. Dysinger to Nels ).
A. Hendrick son w X r u lots s to :.
TO- block 2. Leavitts addition. 300
Fred A. Bill and wife to Frank Y.
Smith, F line lot TO- block 81. st.
Anthony City ............... 300
L. T. McFadden to Martin Ackerle, lot
8. block 5, Northern Pacific $50
D.. X. p. Hibbs ct nj. to I.ottie p.
Iolltenbeck, lot 2 block q Halls addi-
William Fl. Waldroff and wife to George
Il. Henry and wife. lot 10. block 2
Swans second addition ....2. .......... 375
Charles L.. AlnGuist and wife to lea C.
Nordquist. lot TO- block IL, Wyoming
The srndic to Albert 3. Clarke lot 49, -
S 25 feet lot II, block s, Blaisdell's
revised ....:.... :, 500
John S. Morrison to Elmer Z. Kelly, part
loi 3, blockaI, iLakelof the Isles. 1880 $50
Jennie and Otto Nil.nder to Josephine
Carl. lot ~. N u lot IS. Seallum
Gates, ADDITION ~ I4oO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
WHERE TO: FIND OUT EVERY
ssE..@%4 49,. - 3: THING

Pierre, S. D., Nov 3.-The State His
torical society has established divis-
ion of legislative reference, with the
aim to gather and analyze every sort
of information which will be of value
to the legislature, covering the infor-
nation to be secured as to the effects
of legislation in other states; the con-
stitutionality Of proposed bills, and
literature covering every subject which
may come before the Legislature. Tho
work is being done by Secretary Doane
Robinson and Vicepresident r. f. Kerr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Menonlinee, Mich, Nov. 3.-Thou-
sands of acres of standing timber,
sawmill and other property of the
Lindsey Bauman company have been
a Judgment secured by the Corn Ex-
change National bank Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Hall Estate. Incorporated''

The Hall Estate. Incorporated 81.
Know all men by these presents That we
the undersigned, have this day associated orr.
selves together for the purpose of forming =
and for tha 9e OF the state Of Min
and acknowledge the following certificate Of in.
corporation, viz: d l-.5,. =. : -
The Hall Estate. Incorporated The general
nature OF its business shall be the buying, sell
las owning leasing mortgaging and conveying
OF real estate, the farming of any and all lands
of said company, including dairying and stock.
raising. and the transaction of any and all bust
ness. necessary and incident thereto; the selling.
collecting and enforcing of land contracts notes
mortgages and other evidences of Indebtedness
o Ie PRINCIPAL place of transacting such bust
of Hennepin and state Of Minnesota "
second-The period Of duration of this corpora.
-, Third-The names and places of residence st
the incorporators are as follows: Daniel Fiske
a apos D hrs; + W MaMtt Jones Mime
MINI. -. ...--- = ~~"~. : o'
Fourth--The management of said corporation,
and the date Of the annual meeting at which
SAID board shall be elected shall be the second
Tuesday in May of each year. The names and
directors are Daniel Fiske Jones, Boston, Mass.
j Willis Jones, Minneapolis Mimi: and Edwll,
their office until the first annual meeting on
the second Tuesday of May, 1907, or until their
SUCCESSORS :ss; s., are elected and qualified.
corporation shall be Seventy i've Thousand Dol
lars ($I5,ocO.0o) and shall be divided into seven
hundred and fifty tI5O) shares of the par value
Of !, One Hundred Dollars ls1oo;oo) each. Tie
said capital stock may be paid for by conveying
to said corporation all of the real property and
certain of the personal property Of the estate
of A Il. Hall. deceased. *. 1
;, SiYth-Ihe highest amount of indebtedness or
liability which the corporation shall at any
time be subject shall be Five Thousand Dol
lars ($50000O)
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this Both day Of October. 1906
EDW. H. HEWITT, (Sean !
j. WILLIS JONES. (Seal
DANIEL FISSE JONES. (Senl)
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of
w. S. Dwinnell, Charles s. Gale.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin-ss.
Before me. Charles S. tale. a notary public
in and for said county of Hennepin and state
Of Minnesota. this LIST day of N ovember
1906. personally appeared Daniel Fiskc Jones'
J. Willis Jones and edwin H.. Hewitt. known
to me to be the persons subscribed in and who
executed the foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged that they executed the same as their
free act and deed. CHARLES SCALE.
y tSeal.) Notary. Public
Hennepin County. MINI. i
My commission expires Jan. 8, 1905. 81 III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
BUILDING PERMITS

MISREPRESENTATION
story brick office -. !. 81. 900
Olga a. Lentz, 1920 Fort -seveilth ave
nue. S. two.story frame dwelling -. 2,4oo
story frame dwelling i. -. s. -. zoos
NIaude s. Merriam. 3440 Thomas avenue
N, h-story frame dwelling !. J. / 200
Three minor permits ....a.. :. /. ......... $50
Total -. ................... :. $11 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO. "a NOW
1858; Tri-state $3.50. J.. Il. johnson, general
w. Main 143-J formerly president and general
MANAGER Johnson-L Lands Undertaking Co.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Masonic Temple. 9th and Hen. Both phones
MOE & MoNAMEE, 1888 20th Az N: lady as
sistant n. W., Me. 326 j: Tri-State, 1888
n o. WELANDER & CO., FUNERAL D1RFc.
tors, embalmers: 1880 Franklin. Both phones
Lands UNDERTAKING CO., Successors to
johnson & Lands, Sc 7th st s. Both phones.
JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 7th st s. Both phones
E. M DAuPH1NE CO., Funeral Directors, el3
9Th ay s. Z: c. 1910: N. W. Main 1924.
ENGER BROS. UNDERWRITERS AND EN-.
balmers. 412 Cedur av S. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
710 Henhepin av. Both phones $3.50 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
- =.
PROFESSIONAL

~I@-S> ->--~-->->-co~>~>~-~ ~-~~~~~~~~~
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
1913 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of tha
northwest Exclusive specialist =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna Sante' to Louisa ": Mendenhall "
undivided one-sixth part Of east 30 .
feet. lot II. block .. Highland Park
also undivided one-sixth pnrt of rear
80 feet, north 10 feet lot IS, block 2.
Highland Park S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04


LATHAM, FLORIST. 80 10th ST s, HEAD
quarters for artistic designs designs are
made on new frames only secondhand Gem
etery frames used Flowers used are fresh
cut daily. Both phones
AMUNDSoN & KERCHNER, Funeral Designs a
specially. 400 Hen. T. G.. 1858; Nicollet 191.
FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TELE-
grapt or phone. NagePs. Ills w Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI
Il OFIICE; CIICn and NtCOIlet. D.
and Tenth Avo. South. PHON

and Tenth Ave South =: PHONE: Main ~. :
Except Sunday. Others Daily. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, Kansas City .............. 10 am 50 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha 49,. % pm 500 am
chicago, Des Moines, Kansas City 10 As pm 20 pm
Omaha TT. Dodge, Austin ........ IL OF pm 71opGH
Rochester, NanEato. " 70 ami " IS pm
Rochester hankato. Hayfeld...... IS pm II 20 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SAFETY DEPosIT VAULTS


RENT A BOX OF THE MINNESOTA. TITLE
Ins lranre & Trust Co.. only Sc a Ey.aS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

WANTED-l0o PEOPLE TO ENLARGE PoR-
traits glass in natural colors. $40 per
day profit. Learn in thirty minutes. Cost
trivial. Send for particulars Address 1914,
Journal