davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13

Try hard as he may to conceal it,
those who associate with him will dis
cover his secret II a man has a good
opinion Of himself,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13
GEORGE l.. ~OVERFIELD.

Vent, 1 on the left shoulder. Horses branded
K on left shoulder. Range, Shonkin and Arrow
creek. P.O. address, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13

The girl who
takes the cake.
Clarence, Is the
one who knows
how to bake It.
There are two
sides to every
thing except the
lawsuit in which
you happen to be
engaged.
We can't help
regretting b .
time we wasted
being polite to
the millionaire
~who didn't pan
out.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13

MINER CATTLE co.
NJ. +. MnNER, Pres. and Manager, Fort Benton.
Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-13

ANS uCicS. Va NAC -
building is the head house. GET by o1O
feet in size. About 1900 tons of steel
will he needed in the construction of
these buildings.
Uncle Sans New Rifle Range.
At Guantanamo, Cuba, the navy de-
partment is putting the finishing
touches on one of the finest rife
ranges in the world. In some respects
this range surpasses the famous Eng
llsh range at Bisley, where there are
200 targets. While the English have q
much larger number Of targets In COM
mission, the ranges are so planned Mt
Guantanamo that fully 1000 men can
shoot In Il day. and they can be accom-.
modated at ranges which extend from
200 to 1000 yards. On n firing line
there are 10 targets, which will enable
$40 men to shoot at once, and these
ranges are SO planned that the distance
can be Increased from 200 to 300 or
1000 yards without the slightest trou-
BILE. Deer point extends out Just to the
westward Of the range, and there Is a
| yery high bank the full limit of the
point. To the eastward there Is anoth-
er high hill, and the valley between
gives the entrance to a fan shaped Sc
| ries of valleys which have been turned
into a giant target range.
Water supply.
Some distance back Of the shore
there is a high hill, and on top Of this
is a water supply sufficient to furnish
drinking water to the entire range. A
system of pipes has been laid to every
point. On u line with the waterworks
and some distance to the east is the
main rest house. and to the westward
Of this house are 40 ranges and to the
eastward sixty. Still farther to the
east are the ranges for the field guns,
1000 yards in distance.
At the base Of the cliff, which eS.
tends out and makes Deer point, there
Is a series Of fifteen targets at eco
yards, and farther back are five targets
at LOCO yards.
CARL SCHOFIELU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
Slugged and Robbed.
Meet After Fifty-one Years.
CORNELIUS P. MCLEAN DEAD
Brother Of Anoka Man Expires at Al
acOnda, Mont.

ANOKA, MINT. G. Mclean received
telegram that his brother, Cornelius F. Mclean
OF Anaconda, Mont, was dead and left at once
for that place. a..
Miss Catherine Brown of the Kline sanatorium
has accepted position is lnatron of the Mount
Hermon Female seminary in Mississippi.
Anoka young people who will attend the
Erickson, Alma Stake, Una Hart, Anna Brezler,
Eva Shelley and Elmer Foss, Jet Chesley, John
Coleman and Guy Bland. At the st. Clond nor
NAL will be Misses Blanche Murrey, Louise
Kelly and Bessie Kavanaugh.
Those who leave to teach In other cities are
Butte, Mont; ressie Fox Minnetonka Beach;
Nellie Gearhart, Hutchinson; Kate King, Du-
luth; Ethel Murrey, Hutchinson; Ruby Groat
Albion, S. D.; Elizabeth Woodbury., st. James,
Blanche McKinster, Graceville, Mimi; ELLA
Ghostley. Biwabic; Alice Starrett, Ida Nor
rill, Nellie Fields, Agnes Clark, Florence Ioss,
MINNEAPOLIS; Margaret Jones, Staples, and Bea-
bury will teach in the Mankato normal and
Miss Evalyn Pribble in the normal at St.
Cloud.
Mrs. L. ]. McCauley and Mrs. D. S. Cow have
Issued invitations for an .'at home" Friday af-
ternoon. H.
week are Mrs. ]. d. Cow and son. Miles, Min
neapols, at Mrs. Ward McCann's; Mrs. James a.
Philbrick Of Chicago, at her sons, r. H. Phil
brick; Mrs. Harriet Smalley of Reading, Mass,
at the home of j. NJ. Douglas; Mrs. Robert
C6ey, Mrs. Albert Miller. Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Spencer of Ohio at Willis Collins and
Mrs. H. A. Kern and Miss Laura Kern at: DR..
Carlson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Peters Of Cincinnati and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Simons Of Conneaut,
Ohio, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs.
A. W. Giddings, returned nome this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry Horstkorts and wife to Vincent
Nessmann, lots 10 and 1e, block 15,
sigrid and Hans Hanson to: Filing J.
Lovald, lots % and 70, block 81, Pal ~,
mer's addition ...........s. 8e
" RapR le seeR T. Sc second ssp sven
James NOR sG' and wife to Lena Ness, 10
feet front on Monroe street by 127 feet
Fifteenth avenue NE, lot s, Auditors
Subdivision No. o.. .................... 50(
rhs Finance FIN COMPANY Of Minr>Ilta Is 70 -.
block IL, Park addition. .'....... s5t
The University Of Minnesota to Elva
Whittier, lot s, block Is, st. Anthony 49,
John my B: Gray and wife to Henry x: = %
stahl, 81 Of sM ,s Of M OF EN-, block ~
Frank e. Day to Fred G. Smith,. lot 5,
block Z, cobb's addition. to North Min ~,
Fred 8: Smith ana A., wife c t. JOIN 5:
ton to North Minneapolis. ............. 1861
Louis johnson to Magnus Johnson, Nh.ot =
lot !. block G., J. s. and w. Elliott's M
Stephen 1 Mahoney and wife to Ella a. .'-
Ames; lots 1Os and IL, block g. Turner -
& Warnock's first addition: :......::;;; 4ot
Magnus johnson to Louis Johnson. SM
Of 81, lots and 2, block s, Elltott's ~,
George a!'1 andrews and wife to Chester B. 0
Wood addition 49,. " 400
A1 IT, blo ese' y, windo@s addition l' ~. 27o
: Intyre's subdivision of s1s Of lot 2, ~
Henry sr g Brumer to James 4. Fetterley. '''
lots 7 and 8 block 4, Twenty-seyenth . ~
1a s5eeet ea eSa1 and wife to John King
one acre on Twenty ninth street north =
Of block 8, Libby'S addition ........!. 1,2O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
FLOWER SHOW AT PIERRE
Closes Seasons Campaign for Tidy
Places and City Beauty Spots.

PIERRE, s. D.--Last spring city improve
ment league was formed and prizes offered for
the best kept property. The work of the year
was closed by a flower show at the Carnegie
library under the management Of Miss Clara
Bowen.
Mayor Albright presided and pledged his ef-
forts toward legislation which would assist In
the work Of cleaning up portions of the city,
which cannot be reached ut present. l. w.
Goodner talked Of the work of those who had
entered the contest and the good they had done.
ers went to o. J. Sweet. Mrs Englund and
property, each being given $40. - The first ten
ants prem um went to Mrs. j.. c. Wild. with
second to Mrs. James 8. Sebree and third to
Mrs. Fentress.
The flower premiums were presented gener-
ally by business men of the city and were nu-
merous for different classes of exhibits. The
work has been successful this year that ar
engagements already under way to extend
It next season. with many added features to
the show to give it wider scope. 30 A.
Governor Elrod today appointed c.. e. Warner
of Hazel game warden for HamIfn county, and
9. W: Rohrer of Pierre to the same position
for Hughes county 3 = = p sET2 IL IE{ n (!
Forest City and the Cheyenne Indian agency
are playing the Missouri river as a transporta-
ton facility against the North Western rail
swaukee road to Evarts and then down the river
BY boat, they are saving cents hundred on
freight to Forest City and Is cents to the
agency, the difference between the two points
being the difference In ferrying goods to the
west side Of the river after getting; them from
Gettsburg, the terminal Of the North Western
to Forest City by wagon -, E&S d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
DELEGATES FOR DOUGLAS
Chairman of Democratic County Con-
vention Appoints His List.

ALEXANDRIA,, MINN.-The following dele
gates to the democratic state convention have
been named by the chairman Of the late county
convention: Parnell Atkinson, John o. rien
c. J. O'Brien. DR.. H. J. Boyd, o. W. Hen
nings, Dr.. Gilkinson, Peter Hoglin, NJ. H.
Sather, A. ]. Robinson, Matt Berglund. -:
John Landeen has no opposition for the re-
publican nominet ton for representative from this
county. He was member of the last house.
e. E. Lobeck has fled prohibition candi-
date for the house from this county.
There Is scramble for the republican nom
nation for register Of deeds In this county.
n. E.: Nelson, the present register, is can
didate, for denomination. He has as opponents
George L.. Treat of this village, Ole J. Berg
and s. O.: Wagenius A.. G. Sexton, the
the person Of Colonel H.. Jenkins, one Of the
leading attorneys Of this village. The other
officials have all filed for denomination and
will have opposition unless there are eleventh
hour filings.
A teachers institute is in progress here this
week with seventy-h teachers in attendance.
Professors Quigley Of rMoorhead and 9Johnsrud
of St Cloud are the instructors.
Altho Monday will be legal holiday. the
city schools will commence that day.. w. P.
Dyer, formerly Of Dawson, MIMI, Will be the
superintendent. -. &C..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WILL STAY AT HOME HEREAI' TER
Lost Man of Montgomery Found-Dis-
tressing Trip to the City.

MONTGOMERY, MINN-John .Weidner. who
left this place Aug. 10, for Minneapolis In
tending to return the same day, after having
purchased a stock of leather for his shoe shop,
returned yesterday. Inquiries We're sent to the
chief Of police at Minneapolis and notices were
mailed to the twin city dailtes and inquiries
also made of the leather house Of which he
purchased the leather, all to no avail. g: ,
On Monday, Aug. 10, on reaching Minneapolis,
Mr.. Weidner went to the leather firm and
made his purchase taking with him, in small
satchel, part of tire leather which he needed
for immediate use, the rest to be shipped from
the house. He then proceeded to a station and
finally boarded train which must have been
the western branch Of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis. -. - .
At Excelsior he put off the train, from
whence he walked, he had no money, left
passing thru New Ulm and finally landing at
Window, where he put the road toward
Montgomery, again walking all the time thru
St.. Peter and Mankato till he reached lie
sueur Center, where he met W. A. Kennedy
county treasurer, who gave him money with
which to buy his dinner and pay his car fare
home. - ~ e.
Mr.. weidner is an old man. and such ia
hard trip nearly used him up He declares he
will never leave Montgomery again. .- 5@4ss!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
4 Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Burner -creamerlss, extras, !, per lib, ase;
iee; diaries, extras, zoe; daires hrsts, Use;
diaries, seconds, 16hc; packing Stock fresh,
sweet, 1615c; state held, &c. ....
EGGS-Current receipts, No. 1, case count,
case, $I.25 current receipts, No. /, candled,
1s1ae; dirttes case, So; checks and seconds, can
CfIEEsE-Iwins or flats. fancy, paraffined
fined. 1lc choice, unpa. sffned, 1oci fair, Sc;
Or flats, lie; off grades, twins or flats, 9c:
Young fancy in quality and regular
ic ;'Is s eh ise DPsk No.
81 81 s5sdes; s@sc %ouFssr: 70; J. iIs e. No. ~
b9Sk l4s CHOICE block: ll@l2s; on grades
No: !. Sc: off grades. 3@6c:
ONIONS--Iowa, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
CABBAGE-Per' crate. $3.50.
yEGETABLES-New carrots, per bu. CSC;
wax beans, per bu $l.25; string beans, per blu,
S125 celery. per doz. soc; eueumbers, per d bu'
tuce, heads, doz, zoe; mint, doz, Acc; onions
SSD boses 1885,
81 spinach bu, sos %atsrsryss doz 20s sio new
HoNEY~EItra fancy white. lib sections,
15c; fancy white. lib sections. lac; choice
white, lib sections, 12c; amber, l3c; goldenrod,
12c; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted
POTATOEs-New, per bu, ACC, in small lots;
BEANs-Quotat lions include sacks, Fancy
navy, $3.50; choice navy, $3.50; medium navy
s1.S5; mixed and dirty. 45g7o:; brown, fancy
$50; mixed, fair to good, $3.50 to S160; Lima
LIVE PoULTRYER boosters, &c; hens. large,
fat, 1o15e; hens. thin, small, moulty &c;
springs, III u @12c: ducks, 7@sc; young, 90
Zoe; geese, &c; turkeys, large, fat lac; thin
PIGEONS--Tame,' live, young or old, doz, 75c;
dead, 50@6Oc; squads. nesters, fancy: large
dressed, sl.75@2; small, poor and thin, I'M
FIsH-pickerel, per, lb, 5@6c; pike. s@ees;
crappies SQ9c; sunfsh, perch etc, 3@5c; buff
falo and carp, aQ4c; bullheads, dressed 7@se,;
white, 1oc; salmon, 15c;. herring, 4G5c;; hall;
Iced Iced wv "'' ' ~ -
FROG LEGs-Larse. per dos, 7Gse; medium
DRESSED MBATs-veal fancy, lb, s@shc;
weight lobe %ustons 5ansy 7@e v @aItDss
s eRoc. Or to fsnsy lambs thin or
weight. 4Q5c muttons, fancy, 7@71aci, muttons'
S&ASiN h4ggs nsabS
punches, $275@3; medium punches, s. 90 SO.
,,R Rh nta.a pnAs3sl0 sssn fancy es S
green. medium: s1.15; NARROWLY z $l:s9'
soos fossy s. Co. $685.
fancy, $780, choice. $3.50; yerdellis, fancy, s.;
APPLEs-New, fancy. brl, SO; choice. brl,
s225@25o; crabapples, fancy, bu, $1.75; choice,
bu, 75c4$1. 90
COCOANUTS-Fer bag, S3.75i per doz, Coo.
acknowledgements per doz, 50; canta-
loups. crate $1.50G650.
VEST COAST FRUITS-Plums, crate. $1.1O@
1.s5; peaches, frees, box, sips; Bartlett pears
fancy, box, $40; Washington Bartletts. box
81; Flemish Beauty pears, box, SLIGO; grapes
per crate. $1.10.
BERRIES-Red raspberries, case, $3.50; black
berries case $685. blueberries, case, $1.75@2
blueberries fats, $1.75
GRAPEs-Concords, basket. CSC; Delaware
Bbasket crate, 3d.
SWEET PQTATOES-Br1 SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
ASSAULTS A MAYOR x
- f-----., .-.' ~
Huck of Kenosha Said to Be the Vic
tim Of a Mania.

%KENOSHA. WIS-James German, mayor of
kenosha, and Eugene ). Huck, an employee, of
department store. engaged in a fierce encounter
at hotel last night. The relatives of Huck
says that he is mentally unbalanced and that
Without word being spoken by the mayor,
Huck. it is said. began to- abuse him, and threw
the man down and was Furnishing him when
men in the hotel interfered. sq
Huck left the. building for second, but
returned with rush and. selling German about
the legs, threw him to the floor. The men en-,
gagged in another bitter struggle: in which both
were bruised. Huck Is sair to have threatened
to kill German.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WISCONSIN.
MARRIED OVER FIFTY YEARS
Sickness a Stranger at Home Of Mr..
and, Mrs. Carufel.

+ HUDSON, WIs.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caru-
fel of Somerset, this county, have been mar
dren, seven of whom survive; have ty-two
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren The
venerable couple are almost of the same age,
both being about ~z3. Their health is excel.
lent sickness being stranger at their home.
Charles Carufel, who is Of French and Ger
the province Of Quebec Can, July II, 1888
Mrs Carufel, who is Of pure French extraction
and whose maiden name was Julia Sicard, was
parents Of both were farmers, in modest circum
stances. 49,, -' ~
Mr. and Mrs. Carufel were married Nov. &c
1855, and removed shortly afterward to Marine
Mills, MINI, where they lived till 1861. Mr.
Carufe1 being first an. employee, and later
manager Of sawmill at that place. WheI
down, as all the laborers enlisted, and Mr.
Carufel removed with his family to the towr
Of Somerset where he took quarter section
tinuously since. = o. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
-. zUMBRoTA THE NEXT ONE
Gopher Town viii Celebrate It's Eff
80 tieth Anniversary Next Month.

W1NoNA, MlNN-Minonans have received
brota on Sept. is, of the fftieth anniversary of
the founding Of that place. when the Grass.
berry emigration, coming from the New England
states, settled there. The celebration will lcon-
stttute the opening day of street fair, to- con
tinue the remainder CT the week. - - -
Max Heinrich who was bound over from the
municipal court to the district court, on a
charge Of grand LARCENY in the second degree,
It being alleged that he took $2e atsnik from
entered aplea Of guilty and been sent enced3 to
the rel orinatory at st. Cloud:
3 owing :toSthe removal to Montana Of RI. n.
Shepherd Of Austin, chairman Of the first dis
trict congressional committee. Congressman
TaWney has announced two changes on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
TWO HAVE BROKEN NECKS
One, Peter Ferguson of Fond du Lac
Will Live, Notwithstanding.

FOND DU LAC. ,WIS.-AIichael Schmitz, who
fell from the. top Of a warehouse Saturday
morning and fractured his neck. dis still alive
and conscious. altho no hope is entertained for
Ais recovery. He has made "a division of his
property, realizing that the end is near.s, =
Peter Ferguson suffered disloca ton. of the
neck and is now at St. Agnes hospital. He
will recover. =
Emil Bill was the victim Of the third Of a
series Of accidents Every blood, vessel, nerve.
muscle and tendon in his forearm was severed
by a large knife which fell upon 1t: The
the young man seems to be recovering. Circula-
ton Of the blood in bis hand, has been estab-
lished and the patient is able to move his
fingers showing that the cut in the muscles Is
healing, " a. %&sr.'!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS

.: twostory. frame dwelling :. :. ~. :. :. $4,000
" story ds3 frame dwelling ~: M 1900
=. story frame dwelling .......... -. 5000
: n, iM-storyI frame dwelling .......e.. 400
Mrs Elva Whittier. .Ifs Church street -!
-. Sc, two,story frame dwelling ......... ECO
Al frame addition !, 100
phillfD 81: Reed..g15 Westr Forty-feurth. *. go
street frame office andsshed -. !. 900
Adolph Hierholzer. 1923 Third street Me- 80. -
G: H.. Hauger4 S85 Twenty third avenue SIS
Sc. 11h-story. frame dwelling ], $50
J. NJ Baltun. 1910 Second avenue s, III. ~
: story. frame dwelling ...,......... LOCO
Hans Peterson, Franklin and Thirty first 44s.8
81 avenue s, n story frame dwelling 80 1890
eleven minor permits ...:.....s. ........ 3,520
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WANTS a HOME AT THE .sFARAfh'
Mrs, Kelsey Tells a Romantic Story on
W Return to sc, Peter aa''s 3ah,

ST. F ETER, .NiINN.-After an absence Of
more than. forty years, Mrs. Caroline Kelsey
has returned to st. Peter to become public
charge She claims to be a former resident
Of Nicollet county, and the tale she tells y
According to her story, she and her nus
hand settled near this city nearly O. half
century ago. During the Indian outbreak the
latter was massacred by Little Grow and his
Sioux, and .ssince that time she has been q
wanderer. going from place to place, apparent.
lly without home or, ties. She has Y eked opt
an existence by selling patent medicines but
NIT her to work, and she asks to be committed
to the county poor farm. Pending an tnvestiga-
tion she Is being cared for at the county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
PRIZE CUCUMBER STORY
Blackjack Fair Will Have One Ten
...". Feet in Length. =.

BEMIDJI. MINN.-What is said to be the
largest cucumber In existence is to be exhibited
at the Black Duck fair next weeks L. G. Town
send, chairman of the executive COMMITTEES at
Black Duck. youches for the dimensions Of this
monster of the vegetable Kingdom, which he
gives as 10 feet 2 Inches long and 6 inches in
diameter. EF'fE r-&'A ~,
At least that was its size when he visited
Tenstrike last week. but as the 'cuke' had
not been cut from the vines. and has been grow
ing night and day since then. 1t Is diicult to
say what proportions 1t may have attained by
the time the fair is on. E4"%} -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
5st FRACTURED BACK "sET''%,5E. :
Difficult Surgical Operation Brings Re.
ST. lief to Unfortunate Miner, Is tsss.

IN BUTTE, MoNT.--While working in the Noun.
tain View mine on June 20, John Ries sustained
a.. broken :. back. i. Yesterday u he was able to
walk to his home from the hospital, where
one Of the most difficult surgical operations
known to medical science had been performed to
save his life, 5.s -. 3s5s Il. .,es
the accident, he was para1yzed because q
splinter OF bone, was pressing against his spinal
column, The splinter was removed and the
fractured bones set. For s long time the
paralysis continued, but gradually he recovered
the use Of his legs, and yesterday was per.
mitted to leave the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WAS HARLEY MURDERED7
Presumably Killed on the Rail, His
Money and Watch Are Gone.

BARRON. WIs.-The remains Of Harry Har-
ley, who was killed near New Richmond, Wis,
by Wisconsin Central j, train on Sunday night,
A brother Of Harley says the latter had about
$2S and q good watch, when be left here last
Friday. When his dead body was found both
money and watch were gone. Foul play Is
suspected.
Clarence Deitz, who was shot in the head
by one of the Milwaukee possemen, Is slowly
recovering. Everything is quiet, at Cameron
Dam. - 49,, .'..
The Frank 7. Stare Canning company has
completed the seasons run, Of 300 acres OF
peas, making loo, 900 cases of twenty-four cans
to the case the largest run in the history Of
the factory here. 1880. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
... LADS INJURIES FATAL -:
sipple Was s.Pinched" Between Trac-
tion Engine and Separator. -" -

Of age, is dead Of ininfies received by being
..pinched'' :, between, traction engine. and a.
threshing machine. The engine. in going up "a;
and the heavy thresher, crushing him about the
abdomen. He lived two days after being hurt.
Another boy. who was riding on the machine.
escaped serious injury. z;i,.i,4r $50 Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE ON THURSDAY NEXT, AUG.
3d.. at 10 am, sharp $1,000 stock Of new
= and slightly used, household. goods, consisting
w Of one NJ. W.; KiInball piano, one Chicago Cot
f. tage organ, IL stops, oak case, fitted with
cover; one Edison home phonograph, large
horn, 40 records Turkish leather upholstered
rockers, arm cobbler and cane rockers. cen
:: ter tables, bookcases. parlor cabinets, round
pedestal and square, extension tables; box-seat
dining, leather and cane, high back dining
: chairs, sideboards china closets, plate racks,
200 yards slightly used Administer carpet,
y, Administer, Brussels and velvet rugs, lace
q curtains, draperies, pictures, solid brass and
mattresses, iron and wood springs, upholstered
and iron couches, Universal and the famous
Laurel steel ranges, cook and heating stoves
and hundreds Of other articles too numerous
= to mention This is q bonafde sale and cv.
), erything will be sold to the highest bidder.
: Sale at c. S. Rodner's,: 800 Plymouth ayi N.
Take any Washington av car. :. g.
IMPORTANT SALE OF STORAGE GOODS AT
auction by order Of the Peoples Storage Go.
and Tuesday next. Sept. and 4. at, 10 am:
sharp each day, large assemblage Of excellent
= and nearly. new household furniture of every
description, including. three fine upright pi
amos, brass beds, box springs and hair mat,
tresses, rugs, carpets, oak and mahogany bed.
room, parlor, dining and bedroom furniture,
leather goods two ranges, two parlor heaters
Z gas srangea steel couches, handsome mahogany
6 and oak rockers, bookcases, one secretary case
I! One fine maple folding bed with mirror, box
:. tailed particulars of which will be given In
j next Sundays ads. Large sale OF fine goods, all
j. without the slightest reserve, at my sales
3 rooms, II 9th st N. Hubert Bown,, auctioneer,
". D, Gordon Co, licensed auctioneers; Il
years experience: 1926 Guaranty. Both phones