davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

crying out: "Oh. Indians. come. come.
come to the holy church; come. come II
receive the faith of Jesus Christ" There
were no Indians within sound Of his voice.
and one of the brothers demonstrated with
the enthusiastic Sierra FOR his foullShness:
but he replied: All. let me satisfy the
longing of my own heart: there VIII be
Indians here anon And there were, for
within Two years $50 were baptized. and a
the time of Father Junipero's death more
than thousand had gathered about .the
settlement established here. Not one re-
mains today. and for years old San An
tonic has stood a mere monument of past
achievements; though at one time not long
after its foundation, its seven grea; farms
produced more wheat, It is said. than those
attached to any other mission ON the coast
and their -four was celebrated.
Hot Ride.
To reach this most interesting ruin one
must leave the railroad at Kings or San
Lucas, in Monterey county, and stage it.
for about seventeen miles. My visit was
made the very week of the month in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Little Georgia on His PAS Joke.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
They Some people what think 1t
Would be best fer Dewey to jst Come
Hoam and Be quiet. Their Jealous. Last
mite paw he says TO NAV:
Whats the Use of All This Here huliy-
baloo, ennyhow? You'd Think by the way
People is goin on that Dewey was the only
one what ever Done his duty. If Dewey
had of went down There in the dark and
licked the Spaniards without bein Told to
they might BE some Reeson Fer calm it
Graft act. but my gee. Didn't they tell Him
He Had o do it? If George would NOW the
lawn Without bein told to it would Be
somethin worth celebratin, But if he done
1t jist Because l told Him to, an He knew
he Had TO, / Don't think they Would Be
emmy sense tryin to make out He was
noodle For other Boys
Every Time paw gifts chanel He has To
Git his hammer out fer Me.
Well" NAV says. Il dunno But They
are Good Deal in what you say, But
Licken the Spaniards amt all Dewey done
| They are somethin' Better than that to
show That He is fur Above Other men
hat ] could name If l wanted to make
Them mad
WHAT'S that?' says paw.
when He got good job finished He
didn't seem to Think that all he Had to do
| the rest of His Life was set around and
Blow about it, says NAV.
THAT'S Kite says paw. Teach your
/ child to look down on His fawther That's
what You seem to Live fer. Well may
| Be wrong About George, But I'm wiIlin to
| GIVE Him Credit Fer Havin the Advantage
over me In one way emmy How"
| oh, says ma, kind of sarcatsick I'm
| surprised you Give Him that much Credit
| What is it
Paw he kind of Rolled his tung around in
| His cneek and smiled like if He had good
one comm and Then he says:
| Well He's widower"
| dunno what the Joak was, But paw he
! nearly laft till he Busted. Nav she dide'nt
Say ennythfng, put At Dinner paw claimed
| all the Decayed Strawberries Was in His
| dish. GEORCIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Wound Cured Suffering.

from the New 40Fk Sun.
The curious freaks the Mauser bullet has
performed in its coursings through the sys-
tens of fighting Americans in the late wars
have resulted in some queer tales. The
latest is tie experience of Private H E.
Redmond, Company G, LIST Colorado Voiun-
teer Infantry. who, when he enlisted, slut
tered SO badly that the recruiting officer
came near leaving him off the rolls Pri-
vate Redmond was wounded in the battle
of Mariquina, on March 81. Now mis- wound
is healed and he shutters no more
A Mauser bullet struck him in the face,
passed diagonally downward through his
mouth, and made its exit near the back of
the neck. It was considered a frightful
wound by the surgeons, but Redmond pro-
ceeded to recover even faster than patients
with less painful injuries. Now all that
can be seen of the wound is a small, nvid
spot to the left of the nose and above the
upper lip. Redmond chews bareback with
the greatest zest and tells stories he has
not been able to finish in years on account
OF his hating speech. He insists that the
Mauser bullet carried away his vocal i'm
pediment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
WASHINGTON TRAVELLED WHILE PRESIDENT.

through which President Mckinley must
necessarily pass on his next trip he will
breakfast and dine on the train. 1t is a
matter of pride with the car cook to put
an elaborate meal before the President
three times a day, so when the car is
stocked the best of everything is taken
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

F | WERE ASKED
to name the most pic
turesGue of the Cali
foruiau mission build
ings / should award
the palm to the ruins
of San Antonio de
Padua. Having VS.
tied them all, twenty
one in II u m b c r,
stretching along the
coast from San Diego
to San Francisco, L
can also say that, In
my opinion, we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
PICTURESQUE RUINS
Visit to the Most Interesting Of the
California Missions.
RICH Tn MEMORIES OF OTHER DAYS
When the Spanish Fathers Tended
Their FIocks of indians.
PADRE JCNIPERO'S WORK
RICH TN MEMORIES OF OTHER DAYS
PADRE JUNIPERO'S WORK

Written for The Evening Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
WAITS WORD FROM MARKHAM.
City Comptroller Wants Inforn1a ton
as to the Sidewalk Question.

City Comptroller Wants Informa ton
as to the Sidewalk Question.
Comptroller McCardy received yes
terday the letter from the board Of
public works in reply to his inquiries
as to the estimates allowed by the
board for wooden and cement side
walks laid after Nov. 1.
AS stated In The Globe Yesterday
the board through President COPELAND
Informed the comptroller that the con-
tract for the laying of cement and
wooden sidewalks did not expire Nov
l, but that no orders could be made by
the council for new walks after that
date.
Asked as to whether the estimates
would be allowed with the eXplana-
tiOnS of the board as made, the comp
troler said:
L have not as yet decided, but am
looking for more light on the ques-
ton. My idea is that it is folly to lay
sidewalks after the cold weather sets
IN and there is frost in the ground
and L know from personal observation
and experience that walks laid in cold
weather do not give satisfaction. If
the charter and the contracts made for
laying wooden and cement sidewalks
allow work to be done UP to Dec Is
Of each year. then the sooner other
ARRANGEMENTS are made the better it
Will be for the city and the persons
who have to pay for the walks
The comptroller intimated that the
question would be submitted to the
corporation attorney for an opinion
before the estimates were audited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08

Maj. James Mclaughlin, United
States inspector Of Indian agencies.
came in yesterday from the Indian ter
ritory. and registered at the Merchants
hotel. He said:
THE Indians on all the agencies where
L nave been during the winter have
never been happier or more contented
In their lives. The government is
spending about $3,000,00O annually for
their schools and the young Indians
are fast developing into good citizens
FOR my own part. and [ have lived
among the red men. having daily as
sociatlon with them for many years. l
Go not believe that the government will
have any further trouble with any Of
the tribes. The disturbances al Leech
lake do not regard as premeditated
On the contrary I think it was more
accidental on the part of The Indians
than is generally regarded. The red
men have. l think, gotten past the
stage where any further trouble will
be had with them. as they are discard
ing from year to year the traditions
of their forefathers, which they have
held sacred for many years. The Sugar
Point battle was unfortunate in the
extreme. That is all that can be said
of it.
AS far as any general uprising is
concerned that will never occur, for
many obvious reasons. The reports
which have been circulated of a gen
eral unrest among the Indians are alb
soIutely false. The government has
increased every year for the past de-
cade the appropriations for school pur-
poses among the various nations, and
this money has been we'll spent, I
think. New buildings have been put
up on all the agencies and the schools
have been conducted to the very best
advantage. | suppose we have in the
United States 100000 Indians, not in
Guiding those of Alaska. They are
scattered all over the United States,
but for the most part they are located
in the West. These have received the
advantages of the schools, and it is
only when they are grossly sinned
against that they are treacherous. The
government is getting better in hand
every year the agency system, and the
treaties with ali the nations are with
very few exceptions satisfactory to the
Indians and the government alike.
Morally and physically the Chey
enne and Sioux Indians are perhaps
of the highest type. There are also a
half dozen other nations scattered
through the West that are of a superior
class. The Navahoes are pastoral
nation. They differ greatly from the
Sioux and Cheyennes. They live in
Montana and some of the tribes own
immense herds of cattle. which they
deal in with great success. Many of
these tribes have gone into sheep rails
ing and met with equally good sue
cess"
r. c. Judsop. industrial agent of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Judson is an old Minnesotan and well
known in st. Paul. Since he has been
West he has secured a number of
large industries for Oregon. Among
other institutions that have been Sc
cured by him recently for the O., r.
& N. is the plant of Capt. P. S. David
son, of La Crosse, a saw mill with a
capacity of $4,000, 600 feet a season The
entire plant and planer are to be NOV
ed to the Hood river country which
is one of the richest sections in mer-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
St. Paul by reason of some curious

St. Paul, by reason of some curious
facts
Mrs. Lavender had lived in the house
where she died last Tuesday thirty
nine years, and on the same lot forty
eight years Her children. grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren have
lived in the house Mrs. E. D. K. Ran
dali. daughter of the woman who
died Tuesday. still lives there. and
Charles CaVender. a son, formerly a
conductor on the St Paul & Pacific
and Northern Pacific roads, is now To-
Gated at Tacoma. Wash.
Their grandchildren, Mary Z. Ran
dali. George b. and Edward c. Ran
dali. still live in the old house. Mrs.
a. c. Stanton. whose children enjoyed
the privilege Of frolickinS in the same
paIlors where their grandparents We're
married. an unusual privilege In this
part of the country, was another
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. X.
Randall.
A. II. Cavender IS eighty-three years
old, and his wife was eighty-one, hav-
ing been born at Milford. n. H., in
1918. They were married at East Viii
ton, y. H, nearly sixty years ago, and
came to St. Paul May %. 1918.
Nh Cavender, inherits tendency to
long life. if such a quality can be in
herited. His father, James Lavender,
was born in 1855 in New Hampshire
and died in Ohio at the home of a
daughter ia 1858 at the age of ninety
seven. The wife of ,tpis venerable
patriarch was born in 1853, and died
at the residence of the same daughter
two years after the husband. at the
age Of ninety-siX. The remarkable fact
can be stated of this couple that their
married life extended over a period of
no less than seventy-one years. They
had eight children.
A. H. CaVender was born in Han
cock. - H. July %, 1915. He was edu-
Gated at the common schools of the
town. In 1910 he was married at East
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Struck by an Engine.

William Curran, railroad employe living
on Ihlrd street. between Jackson and Robert
ing by being struck by an Omaha eneine
In the union depot yards Curran was wsiLo
ing through ta, the yards on the way to see a a
I9reIaa Ig an aDoue getting time check eashed.
and did not hear the engine coming Us ~
was struck with considerable force onS
tnfeWn 1a from the track. He received some
painful bruises and bad scalp wound. Cur
ran was ts&en to the city hospital in tbe
censssi i patrol wagon. At the hospital # =
saic shat his injuries are not serious. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.
st. Paul Commission Men Start for
the Calf Region,

the Gulf Region.
car load Of st. Paul commission
men left last night at $40 via the
Northwestern lire for New Orleans.
La, where they viii attend the annual
convention of the national league of
commission mems clubs. The party
will arrive in New Orleans Tuesday
morning. where they will be the guests
of the local league.
Tuesday a trip to Mobile and other
points of interest near the Crescent
city has been planned for the st. Paul
contingent
The party will not return until about
Jan. 19. as it is their intention to make
the trip one of pleasure.
The Northern Pacific car Minneiska
was hung with long canvass sign:
The st. Paul Branch of the National
League Of Commission Mems Associa-
tions.'
In addition to the personnel of the
party published in yesterdays G b e.
Adolph Michaud, of Micnaud Bros.
was one of the delegation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08

Wilton, New Hampshire, to Miss Ell
Vira Hopkins, who died Tuesday. Her
maternal grandfather was one of the
first settlers of that village. During
his early manhood Mr.. Cavender was
overseer in the Weighing department Of
cotton factory. In 1912 he left New
England, and at the age Of twenty
seven started for the West. He pur-
chased a farm in Union county. near
Columbus, Q. For FIVE years he resid-
ed there. but in 1S47 he decided to
move to Minnesota. In the fall of that
year he went across to st. Louis. where
he was to embark on a steamboat
Ihis was, Of course, the only means
OF TRANSFORMATION to the North Star
state at that carly date Mr.. Cavet-
der, however. arrived too late. The
river had already begun to freeze up.
hiather than pass the winter away from
Nome. Mr. and Mrs. Cavender return
ed to Then farm in Ohio The follow
ing spring they again started to ST.
Louis, and arrived in ST Paul a few
weeks later They took passage on the
steamer Highland Mary" one of the
most famous OF the early boats. There
We're then about
FIFTY WHITE PERSONS
in this city. Mr Cavender spent al
the Merchants hotel the first eleven
days of the sojourn in this city which
was to continue during forty six years.
The Merchants was kept by J. w.
Bass and wife. After leaving the ho-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
FUNERAL OF MAJ. sABIN.
1t viii Be Held From Central Park
Nj. r.. Church Today

u w III DE hetu FROM Central Park
Nj. r.. Church Today.
The funeral of the late Maj. John A.
Sabin will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Central Park NJ b.
church, of which he was a member.
Maj. Sabin was born at GuildhaIl
Vt, July 20, 1919. When young man
he went to Malone, N. Y, where he en-
barked in the insurance business. He
came to st. Paul in 1876 to establish a
general agency for his company. the
Washington Life, and he had charge of
the company until his failing health
compelled him to give it up, although
the company continued him on full sal
airy. For a period of four years he was
an army paymaster, serving from 1862
to 1866. He was member of the Loyal
Legion and was a Mason.
His surviving children are John Sa-
bin, of Amery, Wis: Mrs. DR.. w. H.
Crary, Mrs. Charles c. Fairchild and
Mrs Emma White, of st. Paul Mrs.
Sabin survives her husband
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Lower Town Mothers, club

The following is the programme of the
Lower Town Mothers club:
jan 11-"Children's Rights Mrs Thomas
Jan: 25-'The Physiology OF Bodily Exer-
cise,' Miss Grace B. Whitridge.
:, FEB; S-"The Care of Girls" Mrs. c. H.
Feb. 21-"Household Economics. Mrs. H.
March What the Story Means 10 the
Child" Miss J. F. CHM. " '"e
March 22-"Vaeation' Part in Educ.t;o >,
Mrs. C. e. Flitner
April annual meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
NOME TREATMENT.

For those who cannot come to tbs oe,o
our method of home treatment in an onces cases
and correct diagnosis is made of eacb pasa paste
free of charge. and special course of trsse e.
ment Is sent to meet the special requiem, en- :.
L. Cole. Medical Institute and Councii 60 50
Physicians. "a Washington Avenue s, MnnS. =.
apolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Wanted to Buy

20 WOrds or Less. 2Oc
HIGH EST spot cash paid for household goods
of all descriptions, or will exchange for new
goods. 1 Katz. e6 and 98 South Wabasha
Mt. Telephone 94S-2 @'A
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Auction Sale,

=" OfUS OF Iess, ZUc.
- - c-~~-~-~~~~~-~~o~~OS~
ARMY OFFICERS FURNITURE AT AUC-
sales room, No. 419 and 421 jackson st.. on
Tuesday, Jan: 10th, at p. M, a lot of
nouseho,d nous effects. belonging to a. = ON
ceIs, consisting OF fine upholstered goods,
easy chairs, rockers, fancy center tshJee
elegant iron and brass bed, leather couch'
me cabinet for bric-a-brac. antique bed
room suits, l mahogany wardrobe side,
Dcard extension table, dining room chairs.
Wardrobes, hall tree, ehiffonfer, glassware
br1c-a-brac, elegant stand amps. hanging
lamps. Turkish lamp, brass candle:ticks
some elegant Royal Smyrna rugs. Orien1 al
rugs, all wool art square, velvet Rrns-
sells and ingram carpets, oil paintings etch-
1ngs, steel engrayings and many other
pieces, tco numerous to mention This is
gains in choice. pieces should attend this
sale A. G. johnson. Auctioneer. 4l9 and
421 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Farm Lands.

FUR SALE-Forty acres Of farm lands. ON
soutn snore of Mile Lacs lake, Aitkin coun-
W VIII sell cheap. Address 9S, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
hoieIs,

20 Words or Less, zoe.
-c>o~~S>~~~~~~~-~-~.~~~
WORhlNGMEN'S HOME-Au new, remod-
cleo, furnished; large reading and sitting
leon; n@; good. cheap home for the winter.
Office, 127 East Eighth at. corner Eighth
and Robert
HOTEL IMPERIAL -tNew, re.nodeled, fur
nlsned steam heated rooms, with all con-
Teniences; cheap for the winter. 1e Eas.
Elgnth, near Wabashe- ses
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
HALF A CENTURY HERE
MRS. ELVIRA III. CAVENDER LACK
ED but TWO YEARS WHEN
SHE DIED TUESDAY
EARLY CHURCHWOMAN GONE

One Of the Organizers of the First
Baptist Church Has Gone to Her
Long Reward After IA Life That
Marked Her Among Her COntem-
poraries as One of ST. Paurs
"First' People.
The death of Mrs. Elyira Hopkins
Cavender. at her home in this city last
week. breaks up the marital record of
a couple Who have long been distin-
guished among all the early settlers Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
kusInass Personals.
20 words an hess, 2oc.

~--->~-<~sS~
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL LosWEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured. Call
Fsul, Mtan. CAass ns.tci By rsail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Real Estate,
Real Estate.
AUCTION SALE
Of Real Estate belonging to heirs OF
ANNA K. rlIN1ZER, Deceased.

at At II o'cock in the forenoon on Jan.
=, 1899. at the Cedar street main en-
Trance 10 the court house, in ST Paul.
MINI, l VIII sell at public auction to
tne highest bidder for cash, sale being
subject to approval and confirmation
Oh the district court Of Ramsey county.
minnesota, the following real estate:
<l l. Inc northerly rs feet of lots one
~ and two (2), in block eighteen OBJ.
st. Paul Proper, being 25x1O0 feat
southwest corner Robert and Fifth
streets. 2. The easterly one-half Of
lhe hortherly 80 feet of lot three go. In
Sald piock eighteen GO, fronting ON
altth = tn street and adjoining piece No ].
o.. Inc northerly twenty-five (25) feet
OF the westerly ninety (90) feet of lot
TWO (2), In block ten Q0) Of Rice &. r.
vines Addition to ST Paul. Lot
twenty (2O),, In block thirty-two (32), A.
vance Browns Subdivision of block
thlrty-tWo (32), Stinson, Brown & Ram
Sey ADDITION to St Paul. g. Lot four
%, In block five 90 of Finch's Add
tton to st. Paul
Inc above property is well improved
ana rented Full particulars can be
ootalned from the undersigned,
CHARLES T. MILLER, Referee
Room 206 Bank OF Minnesota Building
st. Paul. Minnesota
GREAT bargains in lots. houses with lot.
blocks, and many tracts of land in and
around st. Paul, for SALE for rent or 10 ex-
change. J. F. Eisenmenger. 916 Washburn
building.
HOUSE-For sale, small house and lot. 500
HlcIudlng chickens. Address L IS, Globe.
5000 BUYS ONE LOT in book 5. on Marshall
av, Merriam Second addition; all improve-
menos IN street. Cramer Co.. 315 Jack
son st. ~
$1,000 BUYS HOUSE AND LOT on Edmund
St. near Arundel. Cramer & Co.
Sl 20 ,soo BUYS nlne-room brick dwelling house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Lost and Found.

20 Words or Less, zoe.
BAG LoST-Between 533 Rondo st. and 1853
Marshall av., ladys black leather bag,
containing two purses with money and pic
lures, child's neck chain and rings, kid
gloves, ETC.; cards of Mrs. P. D. Couture.
Finder please return to Michaud Bros Of
hce+ or at A. A. CampbelPs drug store, COR
ner Rondo and Louis sts. and receive re-
ward.
DOG LOST-Monday evening, Jan. g. a Scotch
Collie dog; answers to the name of Mac.
Return to NJ. F. Patterson, No. 535 Portland
av. and receive reward
DOGS LOST-Hwo American fox hound pups,
light in tan; about months old; sore on
front leg; the other very long ears, sway
back. Return to r. r. Driese, 361 Fort st.,
and receive reward.
MONEY LOST-s50 in bills and bank book
OF berreau & Kerker Finder leave at 139
East Seventh st. and receive liberal reward.
ROSARY LoST-Jan. 2, a white pearl rosary
between cathedral and Cedar st. Please
return to 1876 West Fourth ct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
20 Words or Less. zoe

ONCE 141 East Ninth st. Telephone 1Sa
MAN-We can furnish good, strong. handy
man for wholesale house or any other such
work.
BOY-A bright willing boy for Office or err
rand boy; needs work badly.
SEWING-We have several good women who
want to get plain sewing to do; also
woman who can do all kinds of crochetinr
etc.
NURSES-We can furnish efficient women to
care for the sick.
WOMEN-To do washing, ironing and clean
ing can be had from this office; also men
to do odd jobs wnod saving etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
OLD AGENT HOPEFUL
MAI. MLAUGHLIN Is sANGUINE
ABOUT THE FUTURE OF
THE REDS
NO GENERAL UPRISING NOW

He Says There Is No Basis as Far as
He Can Learn for the Suspicion
That the Nations Wards VIII
Band Together to Promote Hos
tiIities-TraditiOns of the Fore
fathers Being Discarded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
0FFHJE TMEATMEMv

In every case where it is possible for vo,, :.
come to the offices. by ali means do ioa 81 you to
30 much more satisfactory to you and TO - tbs ,s
doctor TO have a personal consulfatio ~ .ns
examination You then see and faIk viz aIS
the old DOCTOR Win
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
TIELP WANTED
III MALE on FEMALR.
St Paul Ads
Ill 90 words or less 100
Out-of-ToWn Ads
2O'words or less zoo

Board Wanted-20 words or less 1Oc.
Beard onered-2O Words or less 1Oc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
Ghiropedlsfs.

20 Words or Less. zoe.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing
for sore fnetal druggists este oil shod rs ,rs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-08
20 Words or Lcsu. zoe

Financial.
20 Words CT Less. 2Oc.
~~-~~~~~-o~>~~>--~~o~
MONEY
To loan on approved property in st.
Paul or Minneapolis.
8 PER CENT, ION OR BEFORE"
In Sums to Suit.
r.. N. NEWPORT q son,
Pioneer Press Building, Reeve Building,
st. Paul Minneapolis.
MONEY TO LOAN on personal property of
cycles. ETC.. can be repaid by irsIallments;
strictly CONFIDENTIAL; notes bought. Ohio In
yestment Co., 730 Globe Bldg; take eeya-
tor.
MONEY loaned on furniture pianos, etc. !;
lowest rates in city; business confidential;
pay in installments. st. Paul Loan Co.
Room Z, Court block.
MONEY TO LoAN-s1o to 500 on household
furniture, pianos. etc., without removal
loans be paid In installrnents; private
Offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Co.. 3l7 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEYLTo loan salar:ed people holding
steady positions, without security. Call be-
fore going elsewhere and get our plan OF
lending; all business confidential. Room
S17 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought 1.
F. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg. Minneapolis
TITLES INSURED-E. p Roberts, SO East
Fourth st., agent Minnesota Title Insur-
ance and Trust Co.