davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
REUNIONS WILL BE !. BIG J.
END,oF ENcAMPMENT

What the Grand, Army Aeneamp ment
will mean to th6usan ds 'T veterans who
will be IN Minneapolis, next August and
the wealth. Of sentiment, and assocla-
lions it will mean to them, is feature
81 the gathering that::4willl not be tor,I
esomnitte eS i Re charge # ths
ment of the e1lcampment. The commit
tee has hundreds Of Questions to solve
and problems to face, but none Is more
PLEASANTLY undertaken than the TASK
Of preparing for reunions OF various
Al interesting letter received today
how the former soldiers Of the union
are are" planning to renew old acquaintanees
in. MINNEAPOLIS; Writing to SECURE &C. re a.
entertainment at a private house not
too far from the scene Of battle. l
hope there will be a royal getting TO-
| gether. 7 / am nearly370 years oid now.
I enlisted April 70; 1901, ana, naay as
since our discharge IN 1855. - r. ..,'
"What the opportunity to meet FOR
mer comrades will mean to that man is
something not to be put in words,
said a. member Of the committee, after
reading the letter. - %-...> &c.,, :,
Calls for quarters are constantly
coming in. The departments of Ten
nesgee and Utah are looking for state
hea douarters. Requests are also on
hand for a reunion place. for the second
brigade, first division, Of the Sixteenth
army corps. The application is flee
by Junior Vice Commander Dura Cor
bin Of Little Falls. MINI, at the In
stance Of General A. G.. Weissert Of
Milwaukee. J. NJ. Beelman of Chicago
has written to secure a place for
reunion, of the Twelfth Ohio battery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
CITY OFFICIALS FROM
INDIANAPOLIS HERE

Sixteen officials Of the city Of Indian
apolis arrived in ST. Paul last evening
and will be the guests of that city TIL
this evening, They arrived in a spec &C.
Headquarters while in st. Paul. In
dianapolis is about to erect an audit3-
rum and the delegation came to st;
Paul especially, to see the ST. Paw
structure. Following, the VISIT to thS
auditorium, they went to the city hall.
Later they were taken q tour of the
twin cities in a private streetcar. The
indianapolis party includes Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter, Blaine Miller
city engineer; P. G. Trussler, member
of the board Of public works.; Martin
| Hyland, captain Of the. police depart
ment; James McNulty, city clerk; mem
bers of the council, +. W. Expert, presl
den; H. E; Royse, W. o. Bangs James
B. F. Brown, G. G.. Davis, John Donno
van and A. w. Rhodes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
SLEUTH Is ON TRIAL;
WOMAN STAR WITNESS

Louise Oelkers, who is alleged to
have received 800 as her share in the
alleged extortion Of 800 from William
D. Pencille of Steele county, will be
the state g star witness in the trial Of
Thomas Coleman, private detective, be-
gun this afternoon before Judge F. ".
Brown. The trial Of this well-known
sleuth promises sensational features:
It is alleged by the state that Cole
man was hired by Mrs. ". D. Pencille
and paid $50 to secure evidence against
her husband for the purposes of di-
vorce action then pending. The de-
PENDANT, it is asserted, arranged meet
ing between Miss Oelkers and Pencille,
and then sold his silence for $1oo
There are four separate indictments fol-
extortion against Coleman
In the trial of the case, County Attor
ney Al J. Smith is opposed by his for
mer chief, Fred n. Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
HENNEPlN OLD TIMERS L.
GO TO T0NKA TOMORROW

The Hennepin County Territorial Pho
neers' association and the allied Or
CARNATIONS of the Native Sons Of Min.
nesota and the Sons and Daughters of
Pioneers will hold their annual meeting
and picnic at Excelsior tomorrow in
celebration of the ffty-seventh ami
versary Of the formation Of Minnesota
territory. !,
The pioneers, together with any 9TH
ers who are disposed to join in the
pleasures of the day and are interestee.d
in the early history of the state, will
spend the day in a combination of out
ing and reunion. A steamer trip around
the lake will be the first thing on the
program, and following this a picnic
lunch will be served in the pavilion at
Excelsior. The picnickers may either
bring their lunches or purchase, them on
the premises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
WILL Be GRADUATED
PUPILS IN CENTRAL HIGH AND
IN NORTH DISTRICT EIGHTH
GRADES ANNOUNCE PROGRAMS.

Commencement exercises for the Cen
trial high schooI1will be held Friday
evening, June 8; at the AUDITORIUM
The class this year is unusually large,
containing 2lo members g. Of W 1ha 5;+s w.
arv course, 35 in the English course
and so in the manual training course.
The program for the graduation exer-
cises is as follows: .' - = '.-5''
Music. bridal chorus from 1.-The Rose c..,o,,
Maiden '''''. Girls Chorus.
Violin solo. "Cavatina' Kan ga
salutatory and recitation THE Lady T o.
sha'ott Agnes Ruth Garter. -
Vocal solo GAY 1.-THE Sweetest Flower that
b, 5ISMs Leaf Glove: coom6,
Marguerite Purple;
-oratlon, The awakening OF the American Con
s''ent cornelis Lindsay Brouwer-Ancher. :, :.
'oration, .'Friendships as Represented by shaks
PEREZ.
vocal '' Raymond r. Moorhouse;
Recitation s seens t Stockton Brewster
Music. "o'er the Flower Bejewelled
Meadows Girls; Chorus - iA'-1 80
Senior sonnets, Marion E. Lyon. Harriet D
Young MargsGGeet Marsh@ 5e hsIon =
Presentation of Journal prize H.
J. D. Shearer.
Presentation Of Gale prize. :
| Presentation of diplomas. ia <
Superintendent @. NJ. Jordan.
Music for Miss Carriers recitation was write
especially for the occasion by Arthur .. koerne'
+ +Gale prize contestants. .. -. -
The eighth grade graduation exe'
4 eises in the North district will be he'll
Thursday, June 2, at 1880 clock, !
the auditorium Of the North hig
: school. There are 228 pupils in tn
I big class, made up from seven grad
| Eschools as follows: Bremen school, Al
: Franklin. 81; Hamilton, IA; Harrison
e Il; Jefferson, 10; Lincoln, 10; Loga,
;. E7s. The program Of the exercises
as follows: ... ........ 4
Piano duet, "Chant du Toreador" c'Car-
{ Beulah Cooperman and Gertrude Schubert
Recitation, "a Little Quaker Sinner Harris
f.. = : r.. Grace Geneva Could.
l. l. An original story, "What An Oak Saw .Llnco
! ! Song. Lovely, Appear" Gounods .'Redemptio1
e Recitation, ''The Dutchman's Snake. Log
'~"-~,,.~- BERTH Meurling.
A picture, Opportunity" .Hamnt
:: Edward T. Sill and Charles Woeler.
Recitation, "song Of the Chattahoo-
cnee sidney Lanier and Emma Dobrin.
= Recitation, 'Rollo Learning to Dress ..Jeners
n A tribute, '"rne s1 Grand Army Of the Re. :,
in / public T..............- Frank
= Gretchen De Haven and Leslie York:
"a Song 1.-THE Earth Is the Lord's'' ~ - .Gh e,
To- T Presenta ton Of diplomas. :. DR.. c. NJ. Jord
occasional
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
COLT NEARLY S1ARYES
ON 'HAHA CREEK ISLAND

A colt was marooned on a newly
made island in Minnehaha creek recent
" and remained there for four days
without other food, than the; short and
scarce grass It was rescued by Agent
indell Of the Minneapolis Humane So
ciety. 4 vi, :,
The rescuer waded and swan to the
nearly submerged plot Of ground and
after much persuasion succeeded IN
getting the starving animal safely thru
the water and back to home The own
ers Of the colt had turned it out to pas
ture and had known nothing. Of its pre-
dicament. t,
The pasture is near the iuncture Of
Portland avenue and Minnehaha creek.
The rapid rise Of the stream occasioned
by the late rains and the breaking of
the Edna Mills dam resulted IN a
flood Of the lowland. The colt was
caught on q small piece Of ground that
remained above water and was afraid
to attempt an escape thru the running
stream. It barely subsisted on the lit
tie grass on the island, and: when the
4 agent arrived the roots Of the grass
had been knawed out by the hungry
prisoner. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
ILLEGAL VOTERS WILL
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL

That the pushing of charges Of cor
ruption at the recent city election in
St. Paul is not merely "grand-stand
play'' by the defeated republican or
issuance at the capitol today, by Cover,
nor johnson, of a requisition for J. H,
Merriam, now under arrest at Durand
Wis, awaiting the arrival of Sheriff
Miesen Of Ramsey county.
The application for requisition al
leges that Merriam, under the name OF
w O. Basford, 1fraudulently registered
as voter in the eighth precinct Of the
fourth ward, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

Building permits to the number OF
SCI were issued from the building in.
spector g office in the month Of May.
The estimated value Of the new struc'
lures aggregates $see, o7o. : While this
La a very satisfactory showing it does
not equal the record for May, 1905, in
which COL permits, calling for an e1
penditure Of $1,134,780,. were issued
No large permits were taken out durina
the month to swell the totals above the
million mark. ''-rs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
AROUND THE TOWN

Fined Under Health LAVE. Z.
Townsend, manager Of transfer com
nany. was fined $25 in police court TO-
day on a charge Of violating the health
ordinances by taking several horses out
Of quarantine last December. The case
has been in court for several months
and a Jury found Mr.. Townsend guilty
several weeks ago, but a stay of SEN
fence was granted until today.
,n9s FOR the week ana for the month Of
NAV, given out by the clearing house
today. show highly favorable gain
compared with year ago, indicating
increased activity In all business lines.
For the week the total 1s 81, sl az IL
and for May, $7e,ese, o41.11, compared
with $40 ,0O9, IL 5.94 year ago.
Deported as Insane.-Immigran In
spector Charles W. Seaman left today
for Fergus Falls, where he will take
charge Of Oscar Johnson, an alien or
dered deported on. the ground that he
has become a pubic ShaIge In1u lnSa %
ity. johnson is a Finnish laborer,, 10
wears old and unmarried. He landed at
Duluth in December, 1904, and was com
mitted to the asylum April II, 1906
He viii be deported from Duluth. -
Death Roll Is Long.-The death roll
in Minneapolis for the month of May
was a long one, and will include up
wards of $50 names The record is
light as to contagious and infectious
diseases, but tuberculosis, pneumonils
and other pulmonary complaints are INT
heaviest causes of deaths. Drowning
has appeared as one of the causes o.
death but only one victim was claimed
during the month.
Garfield Club Meeting.-There will
be a meeting Of the Garfield Republi
s o clock this evening. This will b
the last meeting of the club before tn
primaries, and on this account an es
pecially large attendance is expecte
and desired There will be a repor
by the committee on resolutions an
also one by the committee named {
confer with other political clubs OF tn
city relative to the best man for chat
man of the county convention.
Kamerer will be the leading feature {
an entertainment" to be given by tt
Monroe school at the Tabernacle Bal
fist church, Eighth and Twenty-thi1
avenue s, Friday at 3:45 pm, an
again in the evening at. 8. Colon
Kamerer was a soldier in the war (
the rebellion and until recently in Il
regular army. Under the heading,
TFrom Reveille to Taps,' he recit
war "reminiscences, war poems, sin!
war songs and describes the life Of II
soldier in an exceedingly interestil
way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
ONIONS And CABBAGE
BARRED FROM CAPITOL

No more onions or boiled cabbage
ssvill be dispensed in the cafe at the new
capitol, St..sPaul.
The edict has gone forth from the
Headquarters Of the state capitol com
mission to Z. Patnau, who, holds the
cafe privilege. ~,
Ventilating shafts at the capitol
somehow ACQUIRED the habit Of circufat-
| ING odors from the sanctum Of the cafe
chef to8offices on the first floor.
/ Officials have Z stood - for the odors
Of pies and steaks, but have vigorously
kicked when compelled to inhale fumei
F from the onion kettle and cabbage pot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Weather Conditions.

The storm which was central over the
Dakotas yesterday morning ao mas snp mpxao
fHis ,i barometric depression has been at
Four hours in the northern tier OF of states esf
from eastern Washington s51 20 70 'F Pennsyi.
sans parts esa Of II e Eastern 40fe and 10TH
Western Texas The temperasture mo are
$shE 3 %5c tas ne 1ssseFfniE
Ing IN ta IN Minnesota Minnesota and Montana. Clear
IS general this m eaniPgrI in t ths
souRsag Rerv sts5ss the reso cfor
n 1iia0t the e upper Mississippi valley an M
fba lower Missouri valley. A mgr
Pacific coast to eastern MontanaS' and move IL
Is men efpe Of this anti-cyclone will cause
Fair weather il this vicinity tor,g to
and Friday, with Lower f : 1efaam ~
algn'' Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
TERM IN WORKH0USE IS
GIVEN JULIUS H0FFNER

julius Hoffner, WHO was dismissed
Tuesday ii police court, where he was
held on ii warrant charging him with
completely in the murder Of Frank
Grain at 217 Eleventh avenue S,was
sent to the workhouse for ten days
today on charge Of drunkenness.
Hofner, it is said, has been drinking
heavily since he was released, and last
BY his wife and attempted to get in.
While he was knocking on the front
door and demanding entrance, two pa
tro11nen came along and sent him, to
the South Side station. He pleaded
guilty when arraigned in police court
and waa not niven tina nntinn At : AnA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
MEN AS PAGES in
THE LEGISLATURE
w. H.. WILLIAMS WANTS soLoNs
TO OBSERVE THE LAWS.
state Labor Commissioner Declares
He VIII Ask the Senators and House
Members to Refrain from Violations
Of the Statutes in Employing Boys
Under 10 Years Of Age as Attend
ants.

W. n. Williams Of Minneapolis, state
labor commissioner, announces that he
will make formal request to the next
legislature that it refrain from the prac-
tice Of past legislatures in breaking the
child-labor laws by employing children
under 10 years Of age as pages.
Not only will Mr.. Williams. make
this feature Of his report to the
legislature, but as many fail to read
the long departmental printed reports,
he intends to send personal letters to
all who are elected as senators and rep.
resentatives at the next election, and
call their individual attention. to the
elbow can the, Legislature expect Us
to enforce the child-labor laws, !" said
Mr.: Williams today, "when the law
making body itself openly defes the
statute Of it's own creationa
"And If the legislature is unable :,
find pages over 16 years Of age wht
will do the required work at SO a day
I'll guarantee to eli all their vacan
cies with able-bodied men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

The comedy, "a Night Off," which
was to have been produced at the
Church Of the Redeemer, May 25 and
&c, will be given Friday and Saturday
evenings, June l and g. It was found
that three weeks was not sufficient time
was i decided eG to postpone the production
one week. Three weeks was originally
decided upon, in order that the pro-
ceeds, which are to be donated to the
destitute Of California, could be for:
warded at the earliest possible date.
| The rehearsals are under the direction
of Josephine Bonaparte Rice, and the
extra week allowed is taken to insure an
| exceptionally wen-rendered and inter
esting performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
NEcRoLoG1c

WILLIAM H. TRABERT, age %, son
of Dr. G. H. Trabert, pastor of Salem
English Lutheran church, died last
night Mr.. Trabert was a member OF
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, junior in the
University Of Minnesota, and had been
president of the: sophomore engineering
class. He was a graduate OF Central
high school. The body will lie, in the
when the funeral will take place. Inter
ment at Lakewood.
MRS. MINNIE R. BRACKLIN died
today at 326 Fifteenth avenue Sc. Two
children survive her. Funeral notice
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
GRAIN DEALERS
IN CONVENTION
TRI-STATE ASSOCIATION, HOLDS
;g ANNUAL MEETING . H. i,
Delegates from Minnesota and Dakotas
Throng Chamber Of Commerce and
Later Assembled for Routine Work Of
Meeting-Trip to Minnetonka Tomor-
row Afternoon VIII End visit.

Delegates to the annual meeting of
the Tri-State Grain Dealers conven-
ton and country grain men generally ar
rived in the city in force this morning,
filled the hotel corridors, and later
t9Fned at the Ghbmber of
on the visitors book. South Dakota
was we'll represented. The association
is composed Of country grain dealers OF
Minnesota and South Dakota principal
Ralph Wheeloek, representing Mayor
Jones, welcomed the visitors to the city,
after A. F. Bremen, president, had
called the melting to order at Richmond
| halls, and Secretary J. J. Quinn had
L. MeCaull, Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce,, and a member Of the assocla-
ton, responded to the mayor g welcome.
Professor Andrew Boss. of the st. Ar
work as an advocate Of grain improve
ment was familiar to the delegates,
most Of whom had met him on the lee
ture tours Of the good seed tralns,
spoke upon his favorite topic l.. Z.
| Hicflox, a practical building con-
structor, covered the subject of country
e'e Tbs pap ono Of e. F. Kelso, secretary
Eof the state board of grain appeals,
upon Minnesota grades, was timely
in view Of the recent senatorial speech
es upon grain inspection and more
| active general interest in the matter
| TomoTrow's Program.
/ 9:3O am. Sharp. ...
Presidents address, A. F. Bremen
Minneapolis.
secretary's report, J. J. Quinn, Min
neapolis.
neapolis.
Report Of committee on resolutions
report of committee on nominations
election of officers.
Fl Entertaining Delegates.
! On Friday, at l pm. sharp, tro1le..
ri cars for delegates and ladies will leav
: Sixth street and Hennepin avenue TO
. trip to Lake Minnetonka. Passenger
!; will arrive, at Excelsior at l:45 pm
and board the steamer Puritan for
boat ride on the lake, returning to En-
celsior for the return trip TO- M1nnt
l. apolis, arriving at the West hotel
y $50 pm. ~.r....:. -.. ~s,.F
q The National Meeting. =
q The Grain Dealers National associ:
l. tion will meet in Chicago on Iuesda,
3 June A. L. T. Jamme, secretary OF TT
1t Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, r
l. ports that the chamber will be repr
s. sented by the following members: jon
r. MARRIED., Arthur Martin, ,. V. N
Hugh, w. M. Hopkins, w. I. Fraser,
IL O. Zimmerman and John H. Rib eldatfe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
VICTIMS OF CAT
| WARNED OF RABIES
ANIMAL THAT BIT MIDWAY
CHILDREN WAS INFECTED.
City Bacter1olog1st. After Careful In
vestigation, Advises the Persons VINO
Were Bitten to Seek Pasteur Treat
ment without Delay Three Children
known to Be in Danger, ursst ~
known to Be In Danger. un

DR.. J. Frank Corbett, city bacteriolo-
gist. reports that the cat which bit se a1
eral children in Prospect Park and -.
Anthony Park. was afflicted Wlth
rabies. The parents Of the children
aT5aa g % dsa the ne
the Pasteur tree tment. This they
promised to do, and the party OF young
people will probably set out Tor Ch1ca-
60 in a day or two to enter the Pasteur
Institute.
The cat which caused the trouble was
stray animal which had, been seen
around Prospect Park for several gays ,s
ger Fedrickson, of III Seymour, was
Bitten while protecting a younger child
from an attack. Gertrude Eyerts OF ~
Clarence avenue and Frank Lee, LAD
Of IL, living at st. Anthony Park were
bitten by q cat presumably TIE same
i Iae Gn that the cat has Bitten several
| dogs as she wandered about 4 In that
neighborhood for at least three days be-
Dr.. Corbett says that Minneapolis APP
pears to be center for rabies at pres
emit, and heartily wishes that the dogs
There is considerable alarm in the city
over mad dog scares, which are OF p.
most daily occurrence and the pohee
have been urged by several eltlzs4s /. 10 9
take some extreme measures to rld we
city of the danger. All the anth1ri 's
the police have at present is to PICK up
the unlicensed dogs and take them e t. t.
the pound where they are killed II MOI
claimed by the owners and licenses
paid. Only about 200 have been k1ilea
while about 1000 have been licensed
AS the latter are permitted TO run a.
large, the health officials feel they may
become source of danger at any tlme
It has ben represented to the boare
Of charities and corrections that I'M
parents Of the Fredrc kson boy have no
the means to send him to Chicago, an
if this proves to be the Sc case, SUP -,
tendent w. P. Bar ton will supply tn
railway transportation, which Is as IA
as he is allowed to 60. r
-. Dogs Under Suspicion, /. !.
| Three. mad dogs were reported to tn
notice today and officers were sent t
look for them Mrs: A. Griswold, 324
Elliott avenue, said that 9 strange 40
hit q paper carrier as he passed ne
house early today. She ala not kn n:
the name Of the carrier, put tne pone
are looking him up. The dog rename e
in the neighborhoo acting pecu11arl
, for some time and. then disappeared.
i A. dog owned by p NJ: Baker, ~
\ Thirteenth avenue s, was bitten by
j rabid dog today and a mad dog WI
reported in the vicinity OF Emerson al
lFourth avenues NJ .FteS ~, - 9 y. -.v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge .. r. sImpson-MarIe e.
Heath, as Administrative, VS.. MIN
nesota Transfer company. action
to recover 5000 for death Of Her.
bert II. Heath. killed In railway
accident, still on trial.
Judge r. c. Brooks-Hattle Hart
baur, accused Of shooting William
Green with a 22.caliber revolver
last month. on trial.
Judge John Day smIth--Thonas We.
Wilson, still on trial.
Judge F. ". Brown-Thomas Cole
man, private detective, on trial for
alleged extortIon from William D.
/ PencIIe Of Steele county.
Judae H.. .. Dlckinson-Jury. Juven-
lie court and minor chamber mat
| tiers. 49,,
| judge Andrew Holt-Ty'er Va.
Brown, action to, recover, stock,
| still on trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
] City News.
THE WEATHER.
The Predictions.

M;nnesota - Generally fair tonight
and FRIDAY; COOLER in south and west
portions nor tonight; westerly winds. -, - !.
pII pper Michigan Showers, tonight;
Friday. generally fair; variable wlnos'
shifting to fresh westerly. ~: ~
Wisconsin = Generally fa nd !0 10 east
aoa pnlq F4zday; vaviabie winds shift
ing ToWsuawWG Gsseil fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in east and central por.
'' North and South Dakota-Fair TO-
night and Friday; cooler IN east pof
tions tonight: d Er;dav
Montana-Fair tonight ana fr1oaS'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Krecklan,
]. Augusta Krecklan.

= A. E. Sites and family wish to extend
their heartfelt gratitude to Anchor
lodge, No. S8, I. O.. O. F., and to the
A.. o. u. W.; also the horseshoers and
and courtesies extended in their late
bereavement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
- The National Meeting.

Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, 1oc; :,
Underwear equal to the new with
every 81 in Laundry you: bring us, we
give free one (15c) collar zsz
Hoffman s. (3) Stores and Laundry: ]
SO 9Th st s, sl3 Wash. av. ST. 722 LIST
av s. &..-~ IS e, X -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
oHAaE WINS AGAIN.

The St. Paul assembly committee on streets,
by a vote Of 3 to l. last evening passed res
olution for the purchase for 81, 800 Of the site
Of the Anchor Silver Plate company as an
additional approach to the city's public baths.
The resolution must now have three-fourths
vote in the assembly to pass.