davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27

Most of mans troubles are due to the fact that he does not keep enough of his thoughts to himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27

Habit may be second nature, but 1t 8 seldom an improvement on the sigfnai.- rsexrre..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-27

A girl will believe anything 6 man tells her during courtship. but after marriage-weli, that's another story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
" ednesday Evening,

IL IL -
tended fhe old man in his final Illness and Oftea
showed him nItle ktndnessss, Qrris wanted to
pay TIM doctor, hnt had no meanE.
So he Fade will and In 1t gave his body
70 Dr Lloyd tor Ute IN the interest OF medical
science After the old mans death On. Lloyd
exhibited the will, but Woodsoal the snn-fnlav,
refused to allow Lloyd to take the corpse. In
the end the BODY was buried at the poorfarn.
fling the VIII for probate and asking that a
special adn,instrator be appointed to take charge
Of the body. =
Lawyers differ as to whether court would
allow the proceeding. Some attorneys hold that
under the Will the son-in-law has no claim what.
ever on the body, and that DR.. Lloyd has the
right to have the remains exhumeds and to use
the body for the purpose named IN the will
The th1rty-seventh district democratic sena>
toral convention In this city yesterday failed
to nominate candidate Mayor +. A. Edwards
or this city was given the unanimous nominal
ton but declined 1t was next offered to r.
s. Currie Of this city. He also declined, as did
]. D. Steere of Iowa Falls. Finally the conven
tion adjourned after appointing committee Of
three and empowering It to name q candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Children Set a, Fire.
NORTHWEST NECROLoGIc

hoGHESTER. MINN.-News has been re-
eeiyed of the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Odds at
i taco,na x, WASH She was the widow Of Frcder.
Lex A. Olds, who WAS one of the pioneers Of thIs
ciety. '0-A''-o "'u eo
The a.year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
poisoning - - ~ o4o00
The remains Of the late Mrs. Sarah A, Law.
renee We're brought here from Chicago today
lor nterment. She was for many years a
=, Mrs Helen Scott mother of W. c. Scott of
TINS city, passed away at her home In Plain
view Monday morning. Her remains were
Drought to this city for interment beside those
Of her husband
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.--A message was re-
eeiVed today from Hot Springs. Mo, announc-
ing the death of J. c. Simpson, editor and
proprietor of the Parkers Prairie Independent,
published at Parkers Prairie, this county Mr.
simpson had been in failing health fol some
time and went south in tho. hope that d
change of climate would prove beneficial. Death
was due to tuberculosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
LAD KILLED AT INVER GROVE
Sorenson Knocked Under Car Wheels
by Striking a Cattle Guard.

HASTINGS. MINN.-The remains Of wigo
the Rock Island yards at nIyer Grove by a
westbound freight train. were sent to vern:
dale today. With other boys Sorenson jumped
on the train to ride short distance. and
striking a cattleguard. fell under the wheels.
The remains of infant son Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Alban, who died from cholera infantum,
were sent to Portage, Wis. today for inter-
ment.
The fall term of the public schools opened
yesterday with the following assignment Of
teachers: E. L.. Porter, superintendent; Ange-
line Sherwood, principal; Emma l.. Truax: Eng
lish Ida WEIGH. science; Olive S. Sieben,
mathematics; Laura A. Henry. German: Eliza
s. Loe. normal; ADELAIDE G. Judkins, eighth A
grade; Mary P. Nelson. eighth grade; Ada
Bohlke, seventh; Gertrude L. Lyon, sixth; Helen
Quinlan, fifth; May G. Byers. fifth; Florence L.
futile, fourth Bmma NJ. Speakes, third; Grace
p. Austin, second; Stella Telford first; Amanda
E. Oman, Everett school; Annette L. Hobbins,
Tilden school; Laura Judkins, Cooper school
Mrs: NJ l. Chaplin. superintendent of music;
Nellie L. Hanna, librarian.
DR.. A. B. Chaplin dentist, left yesterday
for Minnehaha to enter the Soldiers home.
Over thirty hunters licenses have been is-
sued at the county auditors office thus far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS


frame store shop .............:.:.... $4,000
story frame dwelling ............:. 1900
E1entt H. Huntoon. 3O16 West Forty third
street. i V story frame dwelling ...... 1890
story frame dwelling ................ 1,2oo
Anna L. Sundstrom. 1904 Cedar avenue,
HISTORY frame dwelling ........... 1000
A. T. Swanson. 1880 Minnehaha avenue,
History frame dwelling .............. 1,50C
Mrs. Maude Wyman. 1862 Dupont avenue
s. frame dwelling :.................. 1900
McMullen Brothers. AL Emerson avenue
N. HISTORY frame dwelling ......... 1,2OC
Frank Roussin. 1912 Madison street NE,
History frame dwelling .............. 1,15C
Frank Banka. Ills Fifth street NE. IL
story frame dwelling ................. Loco
Frank McConville. 822 Fourth street Me-
two-story frame dwelling ............. $3.50
FL J. Bornkamp. 1926 Fourth street Sc,
two:story frame dwelling .;.......... 22oo
three:story brick fats ............... $4,000
Fifteen minor permits .................. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
GENERAL PRODUCE !.
Official quotations Of thu Minneapolis
Produce Exchanges, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Sept. 3.

ereaneFs, s ssesnas.
19e;. diaries, extras. 2lc; diaries, frsts. l9c;
e swsss s bd ss e stock fresh
EGGs-Current receipts. No. l. case count.
case, $40; current receipts. No. l. candled,
candled case, s3.2o.1 = O'
CHEEsE-Twins or flats. fancy, para fined,
hned zig; choice, unparafrned, 1oe ' fair a Sc;
dss da fancy t o or ats lse choice twins
style lac choice per h. i$c ane of res srades
1881 loHshorns. 1sc; brick, No. parafrined,
OF grades, 2@sc nmburger So /. PC; NJ, :,
g; of dso grades 2@sc Swiss fancy loaf old,
@1oc; ,pultost No. i, Sc: Of grades s &C.; pri.
mS oN16 SS Sc; of of grades rad H. s@se
CABRAGE-Per crate, s15O.
wax y1c beans beans: per ba. 7Ss string beans per b.
sl2o; garlic, ,1o@12c; lettuce leaf, Toe; let.
d eose b neaas dGz zoe; mint doz 4oc onins
SSo.lo ooSeS, 1oc; peppers, per six-bEskst crate
~; squash, summer. bu, 81; spinach bu 5Oe
toas h doz 25c; new beets bu. Coo; toma
,s aoN IsYoz t fancy white lib sections
White tnnSy ss wts mhae l'e
lie; extracted, white, in cans, &c; extracted
amber, in cans. &c. : =
PoTAroEs-New, ner bu, 4oc, in sual ,ots
CARROTS at lower prices.
bEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, Sl.So; choice navy, 81 80; medium navy
$ g 80; mixed and dirty 46@7Oc: brown. fancy,
$50; mixed. fair to good, $3.50 to 81 60 Lima,
California. per h. 6lac
LIVE PoULTRY-R BOOSTERS &C.; hens. large,
b, 1oc; ducks, 7@sc; Young oG1oc: geese
&c; turkeys. large, fat lac; thin toms, 12,%c.
s pddGE !oSso live, young old. doz, Toe;
dressed, S1.I5@2; small. poor and thin. un-
creppies. s@9c; sunflsh. perch. etc. sG5c: buf.
falo and carp, 3@4c; bullheads. dressed 7@sc;
white Nl. ~ loc salmon, loo; herring. 4@5c hall
t na,i loe' all hsh should be drawn and well
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz rose; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. lib, s1s @ec;
veal. fair to good. 7asc; small and over
weight 4@5c; muttons, fancy. "a 1ac; muttons'
choice to fancy. o@1oc: lambs thin or over,
W VEG It: 4@5e; muttons fancy @7he; muttons,
M lGEs hsSy bu 6@se gh
punches, S275@3; medium lunches s2.25@25c
,oI DRIED PEAs :, fancy bu, si-5o: vel
.oRASGEs-Late valencias $5.5oa ;s''
fancy sso chdes sSos epsY So
Verdellis. choice, $3.50: lines. box, s1.25. ~
40 APPLES New. fancy. rls, So; choice choice bril-,
Blu, 75c@$1.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. $685. per doz, Coo.
MELONS-Watermeo per doz 49, canta-
toups crate. S150@6.5O.
VEST COAST FRTGTs-Plums, crate, s1@
1.25; peaches. frees, box. s1.8O@i 40: Bartlett
pears. fancy. box: 81 %; Washington Bartletts,
ee3x. $1.75; Flemish Beauty pears. box. $3.50 ;
MTseat ana Malaga grades per crate. $1.25;
EERRIEs.Blackberries case, 1925.
GRAPEs-Concords. basket. CSC; Delawares,
s-basket crate, So.
SWEET POTAToEs-Jerseys. brl, s4.75 vir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
LAGERsTRoM RESIGNS . &"
Magnusson Becomes Athletic Director
at Gustavus Adolphus. - !?

ST. PETER. MINN.-Ill health has compelled
Professor At Lagerstrom Of Minneapolis to
resign as member of the faculty Of Gustavus
Adolphus college, and he will be succeeded as
military instructor and athletic director by Pro-
lessor Magnus Magnusson. Professor Magnus-
son is graduate of Cambridge university and
holds the chair Of Icelandic. -.
Other changes have been made in the faculty
by engaging Professor a. c. Krebs Of Chicago
to teach elocution and Miss Hulda Magnusson
Of Harris. Mimi. assistant instructor Of Eng
lish. College opens on Friday and it is evident
that the enrolment will be larger than in any
previous year.
William Konsbruck has traded his hotel Of
that name to the German Lend company OF
Mankato for 67O of land in LIE Sueur,
Blue Earth and Lincoln counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


H. +. Hubert and wife to George Han
sen, lot ), block 4, Sandy Lake. ....... ST
American Suburbs company to Il. j. Will
ond adaition Rose Kobblnsda Is'mhas Sec
George s. Balch to board Of education,
lots lots 1 and 2 block Is. Palmer's add.
Daniel DOW to Charles Wessale, lot SO. ~
block 2, West Minneapolis. ...........
Jacob Swanson to Eldred Baker, Sh
lot 1. block %. Jackson, Daniels &
Charles Helgeson and wife to Frank Me- Nc. '
=, Donough, NY NV Sc Sec. 3-1l7.2a... 10
MeK SSn pa Block to
1ngton,s second addition. .......... 2,7
Lincoln H: Rounds to Mary J. Scott, lots
II and IS, block 4, and lot 8. block 8.
Martin A. Eckes and wife to J. G. Lund.
lot Is block l, Anderson, D. & Co.'s
second addition ..........:......... LIZ
south feet lot Is, block /, Anderson,
D. 4 Co.'s second addition. ...........
Ha Mnnua,. Yerkes and wife to FREDERICK A.
James P: Churchill and wife to Melissa
r. A1cAllister, front 1906 feet lot g.
block l, Twenty-sixth Street addition. 20
George W. Burton and wife to William
Georgia selmser and wife to Emma L.
Skeeks, south 20 feet lot T. north 80
feet lot 8, block 2, first division Rem
T. B. Walker and wife to Bertha L.
Merrill. south rs feet lot 5, block 52
Groveland addition .................... IL
John X. Simso and wife to Charles j.
Bisch and wife, lot /, block %, East
Side addition 5
Henry N. Bradbury to Elizabeth s. Latta,
lot Is, Bradbury.s addition ............ 8
Minnesota Loan & Investment company
to Sven R. Swanson, NE Sec. 6-117-22. 49,
James D.. Shearer and wife to Esther N.
Trolander, lots to 7, block 4, Pleas
Worden Park to Helen E. White lot 8,
block 2, Hawkins addition ........... 4
John j. Irwin and wife to James and
Thomas Ryan, seq Of SEA- Sec. g.
Carl Chapman and wife to Ida Wray, lot
!, block 1, Oak Lake addition. go
John Foster to Charles Liljenberg, lots
to 6, block 5. Riverside Short Line. 80. l,2
James L: Porter and wife. to Charles
Dunes, lot Z, block 4, Lake tSreet.. Il
Charles Liljenberg and wife to- John Fos-
ter. lot 10, block IL, Playground addi-
Charles L. Lehnert and wife to Peter H.
Frandsen. lot 6, Keene, H. s. Ritzen's
Golden Valley outlots ............... 4
Mendon F. Schult and wife to Patrick
J. Culhane, lot 8, block i, Turner &
VS. first addition Observation-Disclosures. T.
Edwin W. Rexford and wife to Josephine
Sylvester, lot g. block 8, Prospect Park
first division revised ex-R. 20 feet. S,5
Sarah ]. William to Alice X. McSchooler,
40 feet east side Portland Avenue ad-
dition, 11S feet on south side Lake
street in lot e. Sec. 2-29-A ........... 3,6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MORTIFIED CHURCH JUBILEE
Congregationalists Preparing to Cele-
brate Their Semicentennial.

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The Congregational
church, which was organized Aug. 81 1855,
will hold q semi-centennial celebration Sept.
21-23 Among the speakers will be three for
mer pastors, Rev. E. NJ: Williams Of Chicago,
Rev. D. L. Leonard Of Oberln and Rev. E. s.
Williams
The schools opened yesterday with a full
attendance and essentially the same corps OF
has seven teachers in the high school, seven in
the grades of the Central school, and four
each In the Washington and Longfellow schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
.HIBBING TO HAVE I.
l.. A COUNTY FAIR
NO FARM LAND NEARER TO 1T
THAN FIFTEEN MILES,
Duluth Was Given an Opportunity to
Promote the Proposed Exhibit, but
Did Not Seem to Want It, and Hib-
bing Will Therefore Do the Best It
Can-What Is Planned.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. II a:,,,
Hibbing, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Altho there is not
farm within fifteen miles of Hibbing. the city
will this fall hold an agricultural fair, to be
known Us the st. Louis county fair Fog two
years the farmers of the county have asked for
a fair. Recently the business men of Hibbing
become impressed with the necessity Of call
Ing attention to the fact that the lands along
the iron ranges are good for something else
beside mining. The matter Of a county fair
was therefore taken up in earnest and Duluth
was wa. given the first opportunity to have it. That
city. however. took no interest in 1t, and the
past two weeks the proposition has been taken
up by the Hibbing Speedway association, which
has fine race track and good site for, a
fair just outside the city limits. The business
men of Hibbing have Joined with the associa-
tion and the fair has been set for Oct. s. g.
Fund of $4,000 Raised.
A fund of $4,000 has been raised which will
be devoted to premiums and to purses for the
race meeting. Liberal premiums will be given
for stock and farm exhibits and it IS hooed
to interest all the farmers of the county. There
Is large farming country tributary to Hibbing
which is being rapidly developed and stock
assumed proportions In addition to farm and
livestock exhibits. there will be noteworthy
display Of the mineral resources Of the Mesabn
and Vermillion ranges and Indian summer
race meet. which will rival the recent success
full meeting held here
Cement Is Popular.
Hbbing has been the scene Of largo
amount OF cement construction work the past
summer E1ght-foot crosswalks have been placed
on all the business streets and a large amount
OF cement sidewalks has been laid in the
business part OF town. William Kttz Co. have
Just completed n three-story cement block con-
tanning SIX Hats. to be used for residences and
several store buildings have been put up with
cement blocks. -
The Iiibbing Ball club has played thirty four
games this season and lost but four. A series
Oh three games with the Chronicles of Mime
apohs has just been finished, Hibbne winning
all by scores Of ILL., 81 and ST. the lasf
game going to twelve innings
Children Set Fire.
ohiloren playing with matches set fire to a
wooden building on Pine street, and only nromnt
"ork on the part of the fire department saved
a large section of the business part Of town.
night went to Virginia and assisted the Virpinia
lodge IN defeating a new Masonic hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY rs
now at 7O3 Hennepin ay Telephones: N W.,
residence 2Oo5 I'd s. telephone n W. Main
143 j; formerly president and general man
ager johnson Lands Undertaking Co.
MOE & McNAMEE, sss goth Az N; lady as.
sistant N. W., Mic. s26 J: Tri-state, 1888.
HUME & DAVIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple. 9th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTION
and embalmer, 50 It'll st 8. Both phones.f
p, u. DAUPHINE & CO., Funeral Directors, els
). 9Th ay S. T. G. 270. n. w. N. 1s24-J.
ENGER BROS. UNDERTAKERs AND Ell.
balmers 412 Cedar AZ 8. Both phones.
], WARREN ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECToR
TO Hennepin ~. Both phones 32S2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
COSTLY FIRE STARTS FROM CIGAR

MONTENEGRO, MINN.-Fire was discovered
at midnight IN the lower lumber yard of G,
Eliason and spread With such rapidly that
for. a time, the whole business part Of the
brought under control with a loss on lumber and
sheds Of about 5000, which is fully covered
by Insurance. The origin was supposed to be
from q cigar stump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EU.
rope at lowest rates. via Canadian Pacific
Railway company, Royal Mail Steamship lines,
Atlantic service. shortest ocean trip. Only
four days from land to land. New gigantic
express steamers. Empress Of Britain and EN-
speed, submarine signals wireless telegraphy,
cost over 81, 900, 900 each. Finest. fastest and
and Europe. Every luxury of travel and all
the comfortable appoin tments are at the dis
posal OF passengers travelling on these steam
ers. Rates and information, H. Il. Ltdman
Northwestern Passenger Agent, 232 Nicollet
av. Telephone Il. G.. 1903. N. W. Main 2816
GcING TO EUROPE1 BEFORE ARRANGING
your trip see Cunard Line. Guaranty. bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
ESTATE EXCHANGE

I WISH TO EXCHANGE FOR HORSES,
and living rooms In connection, and also my
business. consisting of a fresh stock Of gro.
ceries and restaurant combined; In a small
southern Minnesota town; property and stock
at close fguresi worth $4,000; no agents;
owner tnly. Address 1921, Journal.
il ACRES, FERGUS FALLS, ON PENINSULA
between Long lake and Lake Jewett, both
Z heating plant, barn 18x48, granary; buildings
new; 16 acres cleared, balance timber, 700
cords beautiful tract trade for city prop
erty or acres; price $1,000.
]. M. Davies, 500 Phoenix.
FINE NINE-RooM HOUSE AND BARN, ALL
modern, hardwood throughout. hot. water heat,
near park, my equity $500; will trade for
pay monthly payments. What have you to
otrer7 Address e2ae, Journal.
100 A., DAY CO., S. D., $40, FoR MDsE.
500 A. welsh Co., N. D., $as, for mdse.
American Land s. Elk, Co., 49,. r.
44s A, Security Blk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
WANT TO. SELLS OR TRADEl FOR MILLS,
farms. Oats, lands, stores and other proper
] ties have or can quickly find customers.
F. L. Thresher 924 New York Life. MINI.
WANTED-s20,AoRE FINELY
improved farm In Redwood county, to exchange
for stock of hardware or general merchandise.
Address 6l78 journal: :
RESIDENCES FLAT BUILD
ings stocks merchandise, farms. lands. good
fully. Phoenix Land Co.. New York Life.
WILL EXCHANGE 81 ACRES IMPROVED,
good buildings, half mile Stubs bay, Min
netonka, for small modern dwelling Van
Slyke. 704 Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
~"""~o~~"~ R1RTG as"co"~~oo"~~~
Mr.. and Mrs: o. +. Kruger, 1875 Highland
Nh, Mr.; and n Mrs: T. H. Dwyer, 1o17 Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hastings, 271o Dupont ave-
Mr.: and Mrs. Royal George, 1908 Taylor
Mr. Mr.; a e Mrs S., Elmer Eckland. 1922 Fremont
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gould, 1929 Forty. third
avenue Mr and Mrs. Oscar eergerson 1860 First ave
nue. S, boy. ~ ~
MARRIAGE; LICENSES.
John c. Westover to Emma G. Lee.
John J.. Schwab to Effie Anderson,
Charles W. Bailey to Jessie c. Houston.
Elmer A. johnson to Agnes c. Traulina.
Royal e. Tyler to Annie Hoven.
Albert Peterson to Ruth Swanson.
John Berger to Helen Johnson. -
Milo L. Jacobs to Mary q. Luttinger.
Richard N. WANT to May 1. Gillian.
Fred G. Huntington to Helen S. Kennedy.
Chris Danes to Mary holland. - 49, 49, -.-
Max Koenig to Magdalena Offerman.
Robert E. Thompson to Lottie L. Root.
John E. Roland to Agnes Heenan.
Emil F. Anderson to Ella Anderson. -"
: Anton Richter to Nora Coyn. ~-'-'.
Henry o. Loken to Pauline Nygren. -
liver Bredberg to Alma Anderson.
P. E. Seaquist to Miranda C. Neuman.
Lewis A. Lindgren to Hilda Hanson.
Hans Bochman to Agnes Erickson. -
Calvin D. Goodrich to Mabel f. Tyfe.
Earle w. Marshall to Marione ". Bait.
Austin Maxon to Sarah J. Hanchet
Thomas V. Pinkham to Marie Tecak. +
John P. Riley to Nellie Mcguire. az -ss-
William O. Hiddleston to Sela T. Thorine.
DEATHS.
Martin Amorison, 715 Seventeenth avenue s.
Mrs. Mamie Lamb, city hospital.
C. W. Payne, city hospital.
Rudolph Schemmel, city hospital
Andrew Nelson. 2O19 Fifth street s. y
4 William j. Reid, 1911 Twenty second ave-
nue. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MAY FIGHT FOR MANS BODY

WEBSTER CITY. IOWA.-When F. G. Orris
wiled his body to DR.. Lloyd Of Fort Dodge in
payment for medical services he raised an inter-
esting legal question.
Orris was an old man who lived In hut. He
had q daughter and son-in-law named Wood
son. but they gave him little. DR.. Lloyd at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

= ST. PETER, MINN.-In the English Cath
oils church. at 0 o'clock this morning, Miss
Mary Mason and DR.. Clerk F. Tuomy were
united in marriage by Rev. Father Carey. The
bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Mason and
IS prominent in the social circles of st. Peter.
DIR. Tuomy, who is a graduate Of Ann Arbor,
has been Of the assistant physicians at the
st. Peter State hospital, but recently rendered
his resignation. On their return from their
honeymoon he will begin the practice Of medi-
4. cine in this city.
GAINESVILLE, MINN.-Miss Mary McGovern
of this place and Feter Burns Of st. Mary
were married here today at st. Annis' Catholic
church, Rev. Father Solemann officiating.
IONA, MINN.-Joseph Koob and Miss Pauline
Weimerskirchen were married in the Catholic
church this morning. o.. .". . -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
TURKISH RATHS

HAWKINS LADIES' TURKISH BATHS;
.hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage par
ments. Special prices OH hair goods and
toilet articles. 121 eth st s. r. c. .433.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
WAGON BUILDING AND.
nEnArn1Rrn

BEST FACILITIES m TIE oTTY FoR BUILD
ing. repairing and painting Wagons trucks
ETC. Ane carriage and automobile painting
"A speciality. The Boyd Transfer Oo.ss Blacksmith
B & Wagon Shop, 1884 4th az S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

RoLLA, N. D.-While fighting Z fire In a
local hardware store. Ellis Kyle, a member of
the volunteer IRE department. received burns
which probably win prove fatal. % .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

ARION, 1OWA.-The Congregational church
here gained some notoriety By having pastor
ate Of only three months duration: It has
now called Rev. E. c. Waleott Of the United
Brethren church Of Carlisle, Iowa. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MEDICAL
AGENTS WANTED

~~~~~N~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>
wANTED-LIvE MEN AND WOMEN OF Ex-
perience and acquaintance to place block of
gilt-edge stock a dividend payer; liberal com
mission. VIM. Van Waters. room 730 Guar
anty building. ..---
SEVERAL HUSTLING AGENTS WANTED FOR
=. Minneapolis; greatest seller and money maker
. ever handled: personal interview only. ZIG
Bradley building. St. Paul. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC.

No. 1. No. 2.
80 lbs ;..:.:.:....;; .:...,.. .121h 11K
60 lbs ,:.;.:,:.;; ;:....:.:'.. 1926 11k
Green sailed light hides. under 90
lbs 49,. :.....:...:. 1895 11%
Green salted bulls. stays.
work steers 800. .....::.:: 10 3
Green sailed long haired kips, to
Is lbs ....................... II Oh
Green salted veal kips .............. 12h II
Green sailed veal calves. to Is
lbs .~...,................. ID 12A
Green or frozen hides. 11sc less than green
salted.
Horse and mule hides large, each. SO. 6O63. 20
Horse and mule hides medium. ..... 3 .1O2. so
Horse and mule hides. SMALL EACH. 80 1.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MACHINERY

SKATING, PULLEYs, HANGERS, COUP.
lings betting, wood and iron working ma
chinery, new and secondhand; largest stock.
Northern Machinery Co., PIT Sd ct 8, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
PENSIONS

RoBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty. box Alb. 82s Boston block. Minneapolis