The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, June 28, 1905, Image 14

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Page 13, Image 14
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 28 June 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1905-06-28/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

White Canvas
Sailor Tie.
New Ones Are Coming AH the Tan 5th Ave. Tie.
Time. See Them.
$3.00 $3.50 &
AN $4.00
Swagger Shoes for
Young Men
Tan and Patent Leather
Oxfords Made on Our
New Wasp and Arrow
Lasts.
$3.50,
and $5
Misses' Tan Oxfords, chocolate,
vici and Eussia *9 &
calf, per pair p A & wP
Children's tan Eussia calf and
chocolate vici
Oxfords, per pair
Dressers Are Wearing
Oxfords
They Are Cooler Than
Any Other Style.
Try a Pair.
White Canvas Oxfords,
Gibson Ties and Pumps
Turned and Welted Soles.
$2, $3 and $3.50
608 NICOLLET AVE.
Boys' Eussia Calf Oxford Ties,
on the Jap last,
per pair
Youths' Eussian Tan Oxfords,
extension sole
per pair
NOW FOR THE:
illinery Clearance
Would be foolish for us to carry any millinery overIt's not
our way of doing businessWe'd rather take a loss now
force out every hat in stock at one great clearance movement.
So Thursday Choose
Stylish Creations Worth SS.00 to $20.00 at
All Our Children's Hats to Close 23c
Two lots of White Linen and Silk O/l
Batiste Shirt Waists, worth $1.50 fi*f
to $4.50, to close at $1.49 and
Tailor-Made SuitsTo close be
fore stock-taking, every garment
reduced. We are showing a
splendid lot,
worth $35.00
and $45.00...
$19.50
EASE
ELEGANCE
AND
EXCELLENCE
Afforded if you
travel via. the
Great Norfthc
$$K$$3*$$3^$$$
WMliMi^M
$1.?5
Silk Suits Shirt waist and
tailored silk jacket suits, in
black and colors worth $45.00
to $75.00, at......
"The Comfortable Way" to the
Lewis and Giark Expositii
on either of the two modernly
equipped transcontinental trains.
Send 2 cents for Illustrated booklet, "A Camera Journey to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition" to
F. I. WHITNEY, Passenger Traffic Manajrer, St. Paul, Minn,
and for further detailed information call on, or address
V. D. JONES, C. P. & T. A., 3rd and Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Advertise In The Minneapolis Journal, a clean, hlgh-gaade evening ne"ws- $
paper. You are given no waste circulation every copy counts and acts as your
silent salesman. It represents you in the homes of the thinking and buying
classes. The Journal goes into more homes in the city,, in the suburbs and $
into country homes than any other paper in the northwest.. -V -/i
i
$25.00
MINNETONKA Eastern representatives of the Amer
ican Medical association made a trip
to Lake Minnetonka early in the after
noon yesterday on a special train over
the Great Northern."" They left the
train at Wayzata and boarded the
Plymouth for a trip of the lake. Eighty
five medical men and their families are
in the party making the trip from the
Atlantic Coast to Portland, where they
will be in attendance at the medical
convention July 10-14. On the way out
a stop will be made to see the Yellow
stone N park. At Hotel del Otero a
sumptuous noon dinner was served amid
charming appointments, and the trav
elers could not have been given any
thing better to properly impress them
with Lake Minnetonka hospitality. Dr.
Frederick Holme Wiggin is in charge
of the party, and after a two hours'
visit at the lake and a hurried peep
at its beautiful surroundings, the special
train returned to the city at 4 o'clock,
and the tour west was continued in the
evening.
In the party are: Drs. H. K. Eegar,
J. V. Kefiey, H. M. H. Fussell, Phila
delphia Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellen
berger. Master Ellenberger, Harris
burg, Pa.: Drs. D. D. Custer, Philadel
phia Grlatfelter, Jr., Spring Forge, Pa.
JE. W. Evans, Easton, Pa. Gable. Jr.,
York, Pa. Ella N. Eitter, Williams
port, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Glat
felter, Spring Forge, Pa. Dr. and Mrs.
G. E. Holtzapple, Dr. and Mrs. I. C.Miss
Gable, Miss Holtzapple, York, Pa. Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. *Zern, Lehighton, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Wiggins, McKee
port, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Frank
haxiser, Beading, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. C.
L. Stevens,. Athens, Pa. Dr. and Mrs.
William Witter, Norwich, Conn. Dr.
and Mrs. Dexter D. Ashley, Dr. Thomas
F. Beiley, Dr. Franklin E. Smith, Dr.
J. Riddle Goffe, Dr. and Mrs. John T.
Nagle, Mrs. J. E. Houghton, Dr. Fred
erick Holme Wiggin, Manhattan, New
York city Dr. and MrsSWilliam Wit
ter, Norwich, Conn. Dr. William Fran
cis Campbell, Dr. John W. Parrish, Dr.
and Mrs. L. Grant Baldwin, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Dr. C. L. French, Dr. J. J. Good
win, William A. Fuller, Clinton, Mass.
Dr. F. W. Stevens, Bridgeport, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Forman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Landell, Bayonne, N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus F. Squier, Harri
son, N. J. G. Gilbert Brown, Alan H.
Brown, Dr. and Mrs, J. Fewsmith, Miss
Fewsmith, Dr. Sarah B. Mead, Newark,
N. J. C. E. Cuddeback, Port Jervis,
N. Y.: Dr. E. W. Baker, Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Clark, Wilkesbarre,
Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Lucid, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Ver Noy, Cort
land, N. Y. Dr. J. Orley Stranahan,
Borne, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. E. Hurd
Bronx, New York city Miss Harriet
B. Hill. Dr. Mary A. Dunning, New
burgh, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. E.. H. Hpl
lingshead, Mrs. Bebecca S. Price, Miss
Martha J. Austin, Pemberton, N. J.
Mrs. Wallace C. Hancock, Dr. John
Welsh Croskey, Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr.
and Mrs. O. F. Kistter, Wilkesbarre,
Pa. Miss Mary M. Kistler, Lanstord,
Pa. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Townsend, New
burffh. N. Y. Dr. Nathan Mayer, Hart
Conn Dr. Ernest Wells Hart
ford! Conn. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Seid
ler, Newark, N. J.
Tonight the Minnetonka Boat club
will give its opening ball at Tonka Bay
hotel. Invitations were issued some
time ago and if the weather is fan
there will be a host of the club mem
bers and their friends to attend the
pleasant affair. Boy Thompson, Ed
Phinny, Horace Lowry, Frank Myer and
Ed Barnaby are on the entertainment
committee and have made arrangements
on an elaborate scale for the ball. A
full orchestra will play all thru the
evening and during the dinner hours a
concert program will add to the pleas
ure. There are a great many members
of the club who have arranged come
out for the evening with parties from
the city, taking dinner at Tonka Ba
hotel, and returning on the midnight
train to Minneapolis.-
Altho the.invitations contained a re
quest for "white gowns," some of the
pretty lake' girls have gone on a strike
and 'declare positively that they will
wear whatever color they choose. One
of the girls declares that white is not
half so becoming to her as blue, and
so blue will be her choice, and her de
cision will be followed by others. The
reception committee may thus be pre
pared to bow its greetings not only to
the natty summer girls in white, but
to visions in blue, cream, yellow and
pink frills and furbelows as well.
The clubhouse will be charmingly
illuminated and during the intermis
sions there will be attractive walks be
tween the club and the hotel. Frappe,
ices and dainty refreshments will be
served on the piazza of the hotel, and
for the pleasure of the guests who de
sire for the more substantial things the
cafe will be open and will serve a
tempting Dutch supper in charge of the
chef.
Tonka Bay hotel has bookings for the
coming weeks which indicate a busy
season at the hotel and visits from a
host of eastern, southern and western
guests. One of the first parties to ar
rive in July will be Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Claypool and their daughters, of
the Claypool, Indianapolis, accompanied
by H. B. Sherman. Chicago Mrs. and
Miss Speer and Miss Stockdale. The
party is now in Portland, Ore., and will
leave within a few days for the north
west.
Henry C. Euebel of Cincinnati will
bring a party of eight, including Mrs.
Barnhardt and her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Estabrook of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Miller of Omaha, to the lake July
3. They have taken one of the finest
suites at the hotel.
The Tuesday Limited club will enter
tain this afternoon and evening at a
social gathering: for the men friends of
the club at the lake. There will be a
hop for the party ,of forty at the Ex
celsior casino.
Mrs. Franklin M. Crosby ofv Ferndale
opened her summer home yesterday lor
a delightful outtog held by the four
clubs of Unity settlement. Miss Cros
by, Miss Mills and Miss Sutton chap
eroned the young people, which includ
ed the Girls'' club, the gymnasium class,
the expression class and the class in
designs. The morning train was taken
to "Wayzata and a steamer trip was en'-
joyed until all were together in the
afternoon, when out-oi-door amuse
ment and the basket picnic furnished
fun and entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge of Oma
ha and Mr. an'd Mrs. F. M. Castetter,
Blair, Wis., who arrived at the Bartlett
"house, upper lake, last week, hold quite
a fishing record. The two men spent
three hours at fishing one morning and
in that time landed sixty crappies, four
large pickerel and. two fine black bass
above average weight. Mr. and Mrs.
Castetter were suddenly called home
yesterday afternoon by the serious ifl
ntess of Mr. Castetter's mother. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Lord and Miss Lord ar
rived at the hotel the past week and
are spending a vacation at the pleasant,
upper lake resort.
Mr. Bartlett has just put in a new
dock 178 feet long, and his fleet of row
boats has been greatly enlarged. The
guests who registered at Bartlett's
were Mrs. W. W. Carlos and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deaver, Mrs. A.
C. French, Frank H. Nutter, Jr., John?
H. McKnight, B. Boberts, Miss Graves,
Otto Lohoff, Mrs. M. Stanford, Miss
Ella Duckley, S. Strangeland, B. J.
Elliott, Mrs. BeTrier, Miss Bean T.
Dane, D. M. Westhoover, W. E. M.
Pearl, E. M. Shyllock, B. L. Bickey,
Harry Dunsmore, M. F. Boberta.
The Methodist churches had a mon
opoly of the picnics^held yesterday at
the lake. Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church held forth on its anirual picnic
Wednesday Evening-, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. June 28^905^
Defective Page i i
sit Tonka Bay. Foss church-picniced on
the Excelsior picnic grounds and the
members of the Hamline Methodist
church toured the lake and at
Spring Park." TheN.Puritanpicniced
had been
chartered during*the morning for a trip
of'the lake iu which all the picnicers
participated. :.,.._
65,,.V3
Mr. and Mrs. B. JV-Ellibtif1
Harry,
Gertrude and Bayniond Elliott of Min
neapolis, and Miss Elliott of London,
England, came out to the lake Satur
day and are at the Chapman house,
-Mound. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arm
strong and family of Minneapolis, Mr.
a*d Mrs. B. H. Lewis and family of
St. Louis are also out for the season.
The bowling alleys at Chapman's are
being enlarged and'a new alley is add
ed. The pavilion* is undergoing a
thoro remodellitog and many improve
ments are made at Chapman's. The
Mayflower makes no^r her headquarters
at the Mound, making three daily trips
into the lower lake. She lands for
passengers at Buena Vista, Chapman's,
Bartlett's and Dewey
s.
The Sunday guests at the Chapman
house were: J. H. Asplund, A. Joseph,
L. Mellberg, Leonard Erickson, C. .W.
Greening, Charles M, Kapp, Mrs. George
Conrway, B. Selover, J. C. Lewis, Dr.
J. McHugh, L. Shirling, Thomas John
son, F. W. Noys, Wm. CarrJP. A. Rog
ers, H. Manning,, Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Walker, J. B. Johnson, Minneapolis
Charlotte Spencer, Victoria, B.
B. F. Manning, ^Omaha O. J. Clark,
Ripon, Wis.
The former commodore of the Osh
kosh Yacht club, Frank H. Libby, was
elected an honorary member of the
Minnetonka Boat club at a meeting
held Monday n'ight. Mr. Libby is well
known to Minnetonka sailors.'
MrL-
.v
Bass in Minnetonka
Are being caught in great plenty. There
are also plenty of splendid snaps to be
picked up at Boutell's Great Removal
Sale. Endeavor to visit their tempo
rary location' (623-625 Nicollet ave)
tomorrow. You will be surprised at the
tremendous cut in prices.
The Minnesota Epworth league has
selected The North-Western Line as the
Official Route to Denver for their na
tional convention in July. Very low
round-trip rates are announced for this
occasion. For particulars call at 600
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Pleasure Trips on Lake Superior.
Tickets now on sale at office of the
North-Western Line.
On Saturday: Twin cities to Port Ar
thur and Isle Royal, $13.50. On return
trip arrive twin cities following Tues
day.
Every day: Twin cities to Port Ar
thur via Houghton and Isle Royal with
stopovers good returning within thirty
days, $19.00.
Every day: Twin cities to Georgian
Bay and return, with stopovers at
Houghton, Marquette, Saulte Ste. Marie
and Owen Sound, $37.50,
SMim^SBSHKAN,
W-HOfciiCSALB.-
Doors, Sash/ Blinds, Etc.
Specialties: Stair Work, Office Fittings and
Interior Hardwood Finish.
Corner 2d Avenue 8 EAST SIDE,
and 8th Street. Minneapolis, Minn.
-Q
?]p-LOtjk ^M^L MtfC$INERVi
HOWE SCALES &
HOWE ENGINES
Champion Engines and
Champion Scales.
Howe Scale Co.
321 So. 3d St.
|g||L^Gl^^ STONii :CQ,^i$:
'$'g\%&Grx\she&l]&e Stone ^-%KV
ALFEKD ANDRESEN & CO.,
Importers
SWEDISH STEEL GOODS.
1300-1302 Washington Av. S.
'$*pr \i^^is{'y^fl d'^FIftit s)','
^l^'i^^iPPVa^plis, K-Min riv'^v^-,'
MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO.
Wholesale Growers and Deal
ers in Plants and Flowers.
Special Attention to Funeral Orders.
33th St. and Calhoun Bcralev'rd
^MTilP^rrARPEf FISHER^
^^v ,S^COMPANY^--/
''S'-^ Minneapolis, Minn/
PETERSON CARPET CO.,
312-814 FIKST AV. N.
The Only Wholesale Mail Order Firm J6hbin
OUT CARPETS, Rugs, Draperies, etc., as
an exolusive specialty. Manufacturer of all
kinds of pattent exhibitors and myrioscopes.
Founder out order carpet trade in Minneap
olis and two other cities. Live merchants
wanted to sell our goods by sample.
Over 1,000* town agencies.
JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL &
COMPANY,
UV-.
W. Herrlon of New Ulm arc nt
PERSONAL MENTION.
the White hpuse.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Atkinson of Minneapolis
were guests of Mi", and Mrs. Charles Blntliff
at their home on Gideon's bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ^Glover were .at the
lake yesterday, attending the Wallace-Gerhard
wedding.
Mr. trod Mrs. George A. Baldwin of New York
city are guests at the White house for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Orme of Minneapolis
were guests at the White house over Sunday.
Week-end guests at the White house were:
J. W. Harris. H. T. Bishop, Austin Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Metcalf. F. H. Smith, W. E. Stoop
er. Earl P. Free, J. W. Howe, Mr and Mrs.
F. E. Moore, Miss Marie Vokes, A. C. Dannen
baum, L. J. Gofferuey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Roberts. Miss E. Crawshaw, H. R. Steere, Mis
M. R. Crawshaw, Mr. arid Mrs. A. V. Cleveland,
John H. Brown, B. E. Redham, S. C. Robinson,
Herbert Gould, Minneapolis R. W. Morse,
Grand Rapids Rudolph A. Timm, Chicago.
Quantity. 2 pairs, Arabian color..,
6 pairs, Arabian color..,
4 pairs, Arabian color..
1 pair, real Arabian
,,,v-
^^'Whblesaliei, Hardware. ._
30, 32, 34, 36 Second avenue S.
FRENCH WILTON RUGS.
Quantity. Size. Former Price.
4 8-3x10-6 $50.00
9x12 $57.50
SANPORD AXMINSTER RUGS.
seamless.. 8-3x10-6 -$30.00
seamless.. 9x12 $35.00
seamed... 9x12 $30.00
ROYAL WILTON RUGS.
8-3x10-6 $34.00
9x12 $37.50
SAXONY AXMINSTER RUGS.
9x12 $47.50
BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS.
8-3x10-6 $35.00
9x12 $40.00
BEST BODY BRUSSELS RUGS.
8-3x10-6 $25.00
9x12 $28.50
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS.
3 9x12 $22.50 $16.50
BCJDQIR RUGSThis is the best bed
room rug on the market. Colorsblue,
pink, green, yellow
Size. Regular Price. Sale Price
6x9 $12.75 $5.00
8-3x10-6 $19.50 $9.00
9*12 $22.50. $10.00
TWO KILLED IN 'MASSACRE'
Story of Yaqui Attack Is Thrillingly
Fictionized.
Nogales, Ariz., June 28.The stories
sent out from this place regarding the
attack of Yaqui Indians upon the
Buenos Ayres ranch in Sonora last
Thursday, in which over twenty Yaquis
and several settlers and their families
PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS
COMPANY
MINNEAPOLIS.
Largest producers of Plate Glaus In the
world. We carry a complete stock of
WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS.
Northwestern Distributing Agents of PAT
TON'S PAINTS( and carry a full line of
Painters' Sundries.
It. HEESCHEL MFG. CO.
M. S. Thurber, Mgr.
406-408 Third avenue North.
Manufacture mower knives, sections, rivets,
cotters, rake teeth, link chain, beltings etc.
Jobbers' agricultural supplies. Write for
1905 catalogue,. No. 66.
ffACTOBY, PEOEIA, ILL.
-G
NORTHWESTERN :aiDE&
:t^ U'F*jR:coJ\^,,::"
'26d-2^i20^|Fifs^ street.^cVi
I:-, GLUEK BREWING CO.
Brewers and Bottlers,of -\V
'HIGH GRADE BEERS,
Minneapolis/ Mmnesota.
Invest your money where you
get the best results. If you invest
in Journal want ads you will find
they pay big dividends. Only lc
a word.
You cannot depend on the
weather, but you can always de
pend on Journal want ads to bring
results. Only lc a word.
Lace Curtains at Easy Prices
ir
JOHN W. THOMAS & CO.
300 Pairs
Real Arabian, Scotch Nets,
Clunys, Ruffled Muslins,
Brussels Nets, Ruffled Nets,
Saxonys, Soutaches,
Irish Points^ Scotch Madras,
Embroidered Muslins,*
Regular Price.
$6.00 $7.75
$9.50
$12.00
$3,00 $3.88 $2.50
$5.00
Sale Price.
$40.00
143.50
25.00
22.50
$22.50
30.00
27.50
$37.50
30.00
27.50
I to 3 Pairs of a
Kind, Including
BRAND DAMES (Our Entire Une.)
Sale Price. Quantity.
0 pairs, real Arabian..
6 pairs, real Arabian.
6 pairs, real 'Arabian.
4 pairs, real Arabian.
DOMESTIC RUGS
Size.
18x36 24x48
30x60 36x72 36x36
22.50
20.00
were said to have been slain, were the
grossest exaggerations. The only foun
dation for the reports was a fight oc
curring at the ranch in which two In
dians were killed and Luis Caranza was
wounded. There was no attempt at a
massacre, and no troops were sent out.'
Are You Going to Portland?
Get your trunks and suit cases at the
Bijou Trunk Factory, 14 Wash. Ave. N.
BERGSTEDT BROS. CO.
SODA FOUNTAINS
and Soda Fountain Supplies.
541-4S Decatur St. St. Paul, Minn.
^^^^^AViac^'^^^Q
#^*-2i
^cffeNTSi
THE JOBBING, MANUFACTURING
AND WHOLESALE INTERESTS
OF MINNEAPOLIS
ARE THE GREATEST IN THE
WHOLE NORTHWEST.
Thin!'StrrttXtiAhsfcjfe.j
NfCJS -JEW-.
::ELR3:1&FXJR'KISHl
X?*rt
,X NO'I'I(NS CSTATruX^i
Wrtt -:-fir"' Our New 'CafalogY'-v^Kj}"
M. C. BURR,
Manufacturer of Wooden Special
ties. Anything in wood, except
such common articles as sash, doors,
etc., manufactured in quantities.
Call or write Nicollet Island, Minne
apolis.
LINK BELT SUPPLY:C0
M^ntifactiiirers-- Flour and vSa'w::/M)1F
.Machiixery.- v...Coluplete Eley^tpii Equip
'ment a:Specialty.-:/" ".^^gfi
^Salesroom, 418-420 STnSir^sti^
factory, '200-204 Lyndale aveW
THEDEALE
WHO AEKJLft
IONEER
ANTHRACITE
SEIIAMIOWIYOOODCML
EWONgg^.ca
245-247-249 Firat Arenue Norths
Journal want ads tell your
"wants" to the family circle
after the day's work is over and
when people are in a receptive
mood. Only lc a word.
Journal want ads tell your story
directly to a large and apprecia
tive assombly for the sole purpose
of learning your needs and desires.
Regular Price.
$13.50 $17.00 $20.00 $25.00
TAMI RUGSFor summer homes and Porches.
Size. Regular Price. Sale Price.
6x9 $6.00 $3.75
8-3xl(T-6 $9.00 $6.00
9x12 $12.00 $8.50
3-6x5 $1.25 85c
ART SQUARES
BEST ALL WOOL INGRAINOur entire line, includ
ing all floor sizes, at the uniform price, per square
yard, 65c
SARATOGA BATH RUGS.
This rug is universally known as the best rug for
bath rooms. It comes in pink, blue, green and tan.
rC
**J
Sale Price.,
$5.00 I
15.00
7.50e: $7.50
Regular Price.
$1.25
$2.50 $3.75 $5.00
$2.75
SILK MOHAIR RUGSIn soft shades of blue, rose/
cream and brown.
Size. Regular Price. Sa|e Price
18x36 $3.00 $2.00
2x4 $6.00 $3.50
2-6x5 $9.50 $6.00
3x6 $13.50 $8.50
Sale Price.
85c
$1.75
12.50
1(3.25 $1.65
THE MINNESOTA DAKAGED.
Nagasaki, Japan, June 28.The Great North
ern Steamship company's steamer Minnesota has
arrived at this port with her stern post cracked.
Temporary repairs will he effected here requir
ing ten days' -time. The vessel, which comes
from Hongkong and Shanghai, will then resume
her voyage to Seattle by way of Yokohama.
Delicate, pale children' need "Dr.'
Lauritzen's Health Table Malt." At
druggists, or delivered to house. Phone,
N. W., East 440 Twin City, ,13399.
r"v^:
J. H. Eerrick.
Engines, Boil
ers, Wood and
Iron Working
Machinery.
126 Third Av. N.
CITY SASH & DOOR 00
Wholesale Sealers in
All Kinds of Sash, Doors,
Mouldings and Millwork.
4th St. and 3d Av. So.
:lfiS3?:1^otesa^'Grc^el-s^
Cor! First- Av and Third St
OYEN MANUFACTURING 0 0
Manufacturers of Fine Cabinet Work,
Bank. Office and Store Fixtures, Detail
Sash, Doors and Ornamental StairoaMi
209-211 So. Second Street.
r&iibd&imij'w "AV :u'|Iouiio is
i^^'K.IjmlOJl 1H ".SOAO'JS. 'i-
v3JVt)XS N*iaiS3A\ XV3HO
NORTHWESTERN BAKERS'
SUPPLY CO,, -i
Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers
TOOLS AKD SUTPXIES
for Bakers, Confectioners. Cateres*
and Hotel^.
215 First Avenue North.
'f AyitiLIAiyiS HARDWARE CO
^^bO-2-4 Second, Avenue ''tf.
Wholesale Iron and. S,teelv Car
rjag-e ,a^d Wa^oix stock/ etc. K-
KETTLE RIVER QUARR]
COMPANY.
Quarries at Sandstone. Minnesota.
Prodncors of Building Stone. Bridge Stostt
Paving Blocks, Curbing. Crushed
f^ Rock, Etc.
400-408 Oneida block.
JlOHKZAFOLZS, MZHH.

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Page 13, Image 14
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Page 13, Image 14 About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1905, Page 13, Image 14
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939