davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19

En los mseting9 do propaganda rspubiea
M, meE Ddean lou dsHplantes, Iaa amenazah
Ian bOui0des de teda especIs.
Signs 90 ests-y eigno grS6eo--ds one M ss
trDa I'd gsrsRPics de9con6sn a de sus propias fheF
zas no sc hAIlan pauy seguros lie Ia victoria,
apesar de los eacG ,os de sus psrf6dicos, qud Ia
anuneAan prsdicen dis trss dia, solo cod ell
oo5sto da fsvantsr an POGO oil dacAido sspfTltu
de- Bus huaatss.
La division sc Acent6s: B rloso, Ooll Gu-
chf Morsnito tor vfetimAs ds m mAnifestaffo.
nas taEl dan8grAdAbles como ruIdosas en Ma
matt; an AguadilIasss van n las nanos en- p!9na
O0nvenci6D; en- Ponce NO IlegSa q IN acusFdo
aatisfGetoFfo pufoSiy disidenteH...
E desRlientl cunde vfapar&s de ID pa
LS confusi6a d. graude.
Gomo rscurs5 extreme, los oradores re-
publicanos acudun n las pr6dicas fnsensatat; q
los srgamentoS de InerzG, recoule ndsndo sus
amigos que ante n&dA rspRren ni &c deteDgRn.
Naufrsgou qae; zoSobran, da todo se sian
ten carReOS CON t&E de saItr note.
De Abf que, lIevsdos de Ia desesperaei6D,
pToclaEnsn vos en- cuello dende In tribdna
que 60 precise gtnAF las eecclonss de cusI-
qutsr modo; cussteIlo que GUESTS, Aunqua bea
mensstsr BReriheRE gran n1mero de adv ar
sATios....
ION sIocusneIA !pstibuIariaI
OosR vulgar n csorriente en- olR hAbar eBos
orbdoFss de montortes de eAdkveres lagos de
s&ngrs, do muertos; RsolamientcG heros ma
lea, como deefa al foeta.
De ea@ mRnera: 90 como concitA O las
tnfbAH, halagGndoIhG en- suS pernlciosos instin.
aoa.
E partido fsisFAl no neceaita apela4 .
aanajAntss procGdi snientog.
DlseiplinAdo pnido, acudiF6 las urnAe.
0snsyo az u ga La n
mottrar6 que cd una sgrnpAci6n digna,
eria, patri6tieS, fuartn, con Ia energfa serena b
AO0n n ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de Higado de
Bacalao con Hipofosfitos
de Cal y de S0sa.

! agradable, digerible y
asimilable y compile
! tando su ben@fica ac-
ci6n con el agregado
! de los hipofosfitos.
Sienpre que el orga-
nismo este debilitado, asi
como en- su padecimiento
resultante, la neurastenia
} Y en- el crecimiento Y de-
sarrollo lento y difficult
! toso de los ninos, como
en- la convalescencia de
! casi todas las enfermeda-
{ des, acddase a la verda-
: dera Y legitima Emulsion
de Scott, con toda con-
! flanza.
De venEa en- todas parties.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Quimicos. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19
Feo,NC.E g
Bsptiainbrs 10

BsptialnbFs IL
A GtilnG hoF& nos sntsFAmos que In union
10 Sc hS hecho sntrs las frseeiones rapublica-
nos. Los disi1entst en- 50 desespeFaci6n ada-
lantaPon In notieia, gee mas tRrds no Sc con-
arm6,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19

aa@aasn ss--~v-Asy ------Is -
Y mottrRY6 que cd una agrnpaci6n digna,
seEia, patFi6tiea, fuarts, con Ia energfa nj
de que todo el que poses In concenciA de sui
propio vAlsr So propao temple.
PeFsiatan nuestroe 8eerTimos advsHaafi 0s
sn sus AptguAs mahAd; aif perderAn al rsstoi
esesIfsim0 que de piesaIgIo les ous1s, aeAbsn'I 4
DO de dssacreditArse ante oil GobleFno antsi
al pGfG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19

4 SOi5 . bAeA GS
7. nfkas. hN-~s~aa apn@~d~- -~s- -
- j. Sssndnle unos veraos. y las heTm0sas
estFofas de B Frns . In bandsrs cubana.
SDs condo sacarA eEl Pkfas eHos escri
bidorss?
20 i6n va O. ser csso de semsisntes mama
FrachAdas, qua rasulsan ridfeuas an grsdo
superiEtivo?
81 todoE les stsqusE que se diriien Lyle
sias son como ese i......
O0RTADlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19

Hoy han vgsitado al Club 1sdeFaI muchos
fsderales ds ol$tintos barFios da eats t6rninr
N unieipsI con sl pror6I!to ds eonoeeT al dis
sefizado para los meetings en- los miamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19

Auoehs detFss de 10 hsrfsrfR de- Mr. Gra.i
ham, hiSo sjsreieio la ls brigads dsl euerpo del
bomb mbsRos. EstA ss nHG dc las aus dispntsrkf
el pFerEi0 Offecido p3F .ls eompahfA ael sFsnvfA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-19

Hoy se ha susentado de ss4a c1udad ls
sefoFita Euatr MIA GAutiar. Acompans . au
hsrmano don Augusto, CON ell fin Ia pasar una
tsmpor&dA en- YAhucoa residaneia de sqnal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
rhe Governor Was the Guest Of
2. Honor at Last Nights
BANQUET.

Governor Van SAINT now enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only Minnesota ex-
ecutive in whose honor military ban
aquet has been given. The reception and
banquet rendered his excellency last night
by the members Of his staff was a most
pleasant function. The gentlemen pres
ent all wore full dress uniforms, and the
parlors and ladies' ordinary Of the West
hotel, where the dinner was given, we're
appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The guests included officers of the Ma
tional Guard and OF the Minnesota regi-
ments which served in the Spanish Amer
lean war, together with members Of the
staff.
i Governor and Mrs. Van SAINT received
in one of the parlors on the second floor.
With them in the receiving line were
General and Mrs. Henry~J. Gjertsen, Colo
mel end Mrs Roland H. Hartley, General
Sherman S. Smith, Colonel John ]. Wind
rum, Colonel Alexander Stewart and
Major Hugh Longstaff.
Following the reception dinner was
served in the ladies' ordinary. Colonel
A. D. Reade officiated as POSTMASTER, and
Mayor Ames, who holds the title of gen
eral on the governors staff, delivered the
address of welcome. Responses were
James S.. Montgomery, Major Frank 7.
Corriston, Major G. B. Shove, Colonel
Roland B. Hartley, General Sherman s.
Smith and Captain c. C.. Bennett.
Among those present were: Colonel and
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Colonel Albert D.
Reade, Colonel John ]. Windrum. Colonel
Robert H. Seng, Colonel Alexander
Stewart, Major John G.. Jensen, Captain
Melvin J. Wiley, Major and Mrs. F. T.
Corrison, Major and Mrs. Bernhard Hage
| Captain Charles Bond, Lieutenant Richard
Cole, Lieutenant White, Lieutenant
Harry Taylor, Captain Langdon, Captain
| C. D. Libby, Captain Sloan, Lieutenant
W. T. Coe, Captain Falk, Captain G. G
Bennett and Colonel Christian Brandt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
Mems $3.50 Bicycle Shoes, $l.75.
Philippine FRIAR LANDS
Ireland and O'Gorman viewAccepted
4. as Best Basis for Agreement.

- /. -.a-.
Washington. April 17.-Archbishop Ire
land Of st. Paul had conference with
Secretary Root, following a talk he HAD
with the president respecting the Phillip
pine friars' lands question. -,
f It was the idea of Archbishop Ireland
and Bishop O'Gorman to have this COM
pick question settled directly a Rome, in
stead OF through the archbishop of Ma
Mia who, they pointed out, would have
been obliged to delay proceedings great
ly by frequent reference OF every i'm
portant phase Of the negotiations to his
supporters in the vatican. The govern
ment here has come to accept the Ireland
and OGorman view as the most business
like proposition, and that is why Governor
Taft will stop at Rome on his way back
to Manila and endeavor to arrange direct
ly the basis Of an agreement for the
transfer of the lands to the Philippine
government in trust for the Philippine
people. :
Monsignor Sbarretti favored a settle
ment OF the question at Manila, in which
case he would have been appointed arch
bishop and would have undertaken the
work himself in behalf Of the religious
orders The decision in favor of Rome
will involve change in his plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
PRIZES FOR YARDS
Offered BY the Commercial Club in
Six Districts.
SCHOOL YARD PRIZES PROVIDED
Plans on Foot Calculated to Make
the City bloom Like the
vi. Rose.

Announcement has been made OF the
plan adopted by the publicity committee
OF the Commercial Club, c. M. Loring,
chairman, to whom was entrusted the
task of persuading people to beautify the
city by keeping their own grounds clean
and attractive. The committee will offer
cash prizes, and, in order to facilitate the
work, the city will be. divided into six
districts, prizes being offered in each.
Districts are as follows:
First 5D1strict--Ffrst, second and ninth
wards. >&
Second District-Third and tenth wards
Third District-Fourth ward.
Fourth District-Fifth. sixth and eleventh
wards.
Fifth District-seventh and twelfth wards.
Sixth District-Eighth and thirteenth wards.
Prizes of $40, IS, So and 50 will be Of
fered In each district for the best kept
grounds or premises occupied by resi-
cess of 81 200. In addition to these prizes
an effort will be made to interest the
school children, and two prizes of St
each have been offered one for boys and
the other for girls under Is years of age
for the best flower bed containing not
less than twenty square feet of ground
but in whatever shape fancy may die
tate. A copy of some celebrated painting
will be given to the school having the
best-kept yard.
The committee feels that the impor.
lance Of the work which it is striving tx
have done is greatly enhanced this veal
by the large number OF conventions thai
are to be held in Minneapolis. AS an ait
to the end sought instructions II
gardening and forestry have been issued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
CANNlBALS FEAST.
Captives of New Hebrfdes Tribal
War Are Used for Food.

i Victoria, 3. G., April 1.-THE steamer
'M,oana, ), which has reached port from Sgd
ney,; via the South Sea ports, brought de-
tails of a big tribal war and cannibalistic
feast. The steamer Mambare had just
returned to Sydney from the New Hebri-
des, Just prior to the departure of the
Moana, and according to the report fur
nished by her purser, the steamers com
pany found on their arrival at Tanna that
q. big cannibaiistic feast was being held
by the natives. The natives had secured
number of prisoners in recent raid on
some villages of their rivals, and when
the steamer reached port some distance
from the. native village. they were en-
gagged in eating the unfortunates who had
been captured or killed during the tribal
engagement. Some OF the prisoners were
brought to the fire OF the .feasting people,
and after they. had seen some Of their
unfortunate fellow Ebeingsxroasted for tho
feast they were slaughtered before the
assembled company. During the feast
one of tie natives who had been buried
alive and had been beneath the ground for
twelve days was exhumed and cooked and
eaten with the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
ONLY. no NoN-REs1DENTs
Does Health Commissioner Halls
Offer of Help Apply.

DOeb Healtn CO"nAAsSAOHST nun .
Offer Eof Help Apply.
TIL urna l made Health Commits
sioner Halls offer. to aid the local I'M
provement associations in the work OF
cleaning up the city just trihe too liber-
al in yesterday S issue. He explains that
his department will cooperate, not to the
extent Of hauling away all accummula-
lions in vacant lots that members of the
association will take the trouble to rake
up in piles, but only accumulations in lots
of non-residents. He expects resident
owners to take interest enough in the
cleaning up movement to look after their
property themselves:
Here is DR.. Halls circular in full:
To the Local Improvement Associations IN
the Various Parts of the City:
The worst ieyesore to you, to me and to all
Of our citizens at this time Of the year, is the
ing ground for refuse of all kinds. No mat
ter how clean you own premises may be,
the sight of one such lot that may meet your
eyes as you walk to the car, or ride to your
business in the morning, will spoil the beau
ty Of the whole neighborhood.
These vacant lots, with their accumulation
Of refuse, are the greatest difficulties with
which the health department. has to. contend
The owner is generally a nonresident Oh
If a resident, is not responsible for the con
dition OF the premises II nonresident, We
are obliged to- get personal service upon him
before we can legally clean him up ant
charge it to the property. # a resident, h
makes a protest, and reasonably so, that he
has not dumped refuse; and unless we cal
catch the offenders in the immediate neigh
zorhood in the Oct OF throwing out refuse
we are powerless. g
The crying need is first TO get these place!
cleaned up, and then ito keep them SO b!
either educating or shaming the guilty neigh
bors. TO help out this work, the health de
partment will agree to haul away, free o
charge such accuan ulations upon vacant lot
owned by noneresidents, II your association
will have the same raked uphin piles so tina
man can easily load. I would suggest tina
this work could very laudably engage tn
attention of the boys and girls Anythinl
! like leaves, etc, which can easily he burned
| should be so disposed, Of, but everything els
| the health department will agree to hau
away, taking care of the orders as they shall
! be received. First come, first served :
| This is voluntary proposition upon tn
part of the health department, and is no
| intended to encourage people to continue tn
slovenly practice Of dumping their own dir
| upon somebody else as a means OF cleanint
! UP. These vacant places, If cleaned up, woul
not only present better appearance, bu
| MANY Of them could be used for playground
for the children.
It has been said, THE Lord helps the lam
| and the lazy Let us work together an
help those who are in this respect both
''lane and lazy and give our beautiful city
better appearance to the hundreds of stran
gers who will visit us thisFsunmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEAR
Valuable stock and CONFIDENTIAL
Rnnl.Laaner Wanted in n. Y.

Valuable Stock and Confidential
Bookkeeper Wanted in n. *.
New York, April flames, Swan &
Co., bankers and brokers', to- night asked
the police to aid them in clearing up the
mystery Of the disappearance from their
office yesterday of 100 shares OF Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul stock, said to be
worth about $4,000. The .frm also asked
that the non appearance of their confiden-
tial bookkeeper, Allen F. Hedges, be
looked into.
Inquiry was made at both the stock and
consolidated exchanges and from the lat
ter word was received that the shares had
Just been handled there and sold to Zim-
norman & Forshay, bankers. That house
was notified and further sale OF the stock
st opped until the mystery could be ex-
planned. The stock had not been pur-
chased outright. but had been taken as
collateral for a loan of $1,000 and no
greater sum was involved as far as the
loss to Ames, Swan & Co. might be con-
sidered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
SCUBA CREATES a STIR

BY Declaration Regarding. Mem
s oriaI Day Observances.
AT a joint committee meeting to ar
range Memorial Day, obseryances last
night in St. Paul. J. B. SCUBA MADE some
thing Of stir by declaring;
Every ccmrade here knows that the mo-
ment a flower is placed on dead cc1nrade' 8
grave by other than Grand Army man, that
Che grave is desecrated. While 1 am mem
Der Of this general committee, no one other
than Grand Army man can be appointed
on any of these committees. by unanimous
choice, at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
GOOD TIME IN FARGO

Many Attentions Shown the Gopher
Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., April 1.-THE Minnesota
Glee and Mandolin clubs sang here last
night to large audience, returning to
Minneapolis from a successful trip
through the northwest as far as Winni-
peg. The boys were given a good time
in Fargo. Members of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity were dined by DR.. Rindlaub,
after which Professor Reed of the. Moor
head Normal gave tallyho ride. In the
afternoon the members were entertained
by Dr.. and Mrs. H. A. Beaudoux. Thirty
or forty Of Fargo's most charming young
ladies' we're present to assist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
THURSDAY EVENING.
WANT ADS. ON PAGES IL and II
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

FREE FOR SALE" CARDS TOY THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you leave your ad.
WOODBURY., Sl.75 TO s2.75; TWO LOADS, So.
Factory wood, 81 coal, $3.75 to $775.
Plymouth Lbr. Co., Lumber Tx Phone 7l7J2.
l BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL .INSTkU MENTS.
MAX A. KOHEN, 1927, WASHINGTON AV s..
WATCHES CLEANED sl,nlalnsprlngs Sl,war-
ranted ! year. Fisk's, IL Wash, Me. House.
GOLD Speetacles, special sale; eyes examined
tree. Ostrem. opticlan, 32s Nlcol!et upstairs.
PLANET, JR.," GARDEN SEEDERS AND
cultivators; garden and field seeds.
]. H. Smith, Hardware, pa Hennepin av
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
Large quantities new and old lumber,
square timber, doors. windows and brick; buy
now and save Is to u. 1400 Sth st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
DYEING AND CLEANING

nung. Dyers and French dry cleaners. Old
est, largest and best dry cleaning establish
ment west OF New York. PAP and 522 Nicollet.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS PRACTICAL
dyers and French dry cleaners; out-of-town
orders solicited: prices moderate. 400 Nicol-
let. Telephone. 1876 - -
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 1923 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANTORIUM-925 NICOLLET.
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners.
Largest place of its kind in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

CANCER CURED. --
have safe and sure cure for cancer.
No cutting; no danger. Come and see or
write z. c. Colburn, I'll 9Th av Sc Mime
apolis. . =
DANCING CLASSES = MONDAY AND
Thursday; children, Saturday at 2; buck, wing
and private by appointment. Holcomb's
Academy, - 4th st S.
RUPTURE cured without the knife Call and
see DR.. D. r. Greenlee, 102 S Sd, opp. P. 0.
LARGE LINE OF BEAUTIFUL NEW
frames at prices that save fully half. Have
ohio PICTURE FRAME CO., 113 Wash. avn
GERMAN HOME FOR LADIES BEFORE
and during confinement, and finding homes
for children. 1907 10th av NJ,
ELITE LAUNDRY DOES THE BEST WORK
that experience and care can produce. 1929 il.
FLORAL CLUB WILL HOLD DANCE IN
Richmond halls, Thursday evening. Good
music, both halls; popular price.
q II. GUILBERT-GEN. STATE AGENT, :"
FOR HARTONA REMEDY CO.,
Toilet specialties, AZ Nicollet av. room ~.
"Hartona'' the grandest Of all preparations
for the hair, will positively make the hair
grow long, soft and cures dandruff, badness,
diseases. "Hartona Face Wash - a perfect
heautifler, removes wrinkles, dark spots, PIN
pies, blackheads, freckles and all blemishes
= - "HARToNA NO SMELL
Removes all disagreeable doors ca caused ,; by
sore and aching feet chafed limbs, etc.
| MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
ANNA NJ. GRIswoLD, All MEDICAL BLK
Chiropdy, manicuring, electrolysis for re-
moving superfuous hair, snoles, warts, birth
marks: shampooing, face and scalp massage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
TREE PLANTING DAY
The schools VIII Observe Arbor
Day Tomorrow.

There will be some form Of Arbor Day
exercises in every public school In the
city tomorrow, and in at least thirty
school yards trees will be planted Park
Superintendent Berry, up to this morn
ing, had received orders for seventy trees,
from thirty schools, showing that in many
cases schools will plant more than sin
gle tree The trees to be furnished by the
board will be elms Of medium size and
scientifically trimmed. Every precautlon
will be taken to get hardy trees and get
them to the place wanted in the best pos
sible condition for planting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17


PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs-De.
par,ment ofsthe Int raor. Office Of Indian At
fairs. Westminster, 2 G.. March !. 1902.
blankets woolen and cotton goods. clothings.
etc., as the case may be, and directed to the
commissioner Of Indian affairs. Nos. Il and q
Wooster st, NeW.sYork City, will be received
unttlr 4 o.ciock p:s M. OF Tuesday. May 13.
1902, for furnishing tor the Indian service.
blankets, WOODEN and cotton goods clothing.
notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made
out on government blanks. Schedules giving,
all necessary information for bidders will be
furnished on application to the Indian OF.
nice, WashiHstonAs D. c.; Nos. q and -
Wooster street.. New, York City: 2s5 Johnson
street, Chicago. HIS No. SIS Howard street,
Omaha, Neb. the commissaries OF subsfst-
ence. q. s. a., a Cheyenne. Leavenworth.
st. Louis. st. Paul and San francisco: the
sas City, Caldwell. Topeka. Wichita and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the hour and
days above stated, and bidders are invited to
be present at the opening The department
reserves the right to determine the point o.
lsdelivery and tosreject any and all bids, or any
part OF any bid. w. a. JoNE Commissio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

Derangement Of the liver, with consti-
patton, Injuries the complexion, induce
pimples, ssallowt skin. Remove the cause
by using Carriers Little Liver Pills. One
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
seeeeeeeeee eco eeseeeeseee,


MORTGAGE LOANs-Rates low; any sums;
no delay; sec US sure. Gale & Co., N. \. Lie.
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan at 8 per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND to loan on city
properly at favorable terms Minnesota Loan
and Trust Co. 313 Nicollet av.-
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
delay. Thayer & Gale, zl3 N. y. Life bldg.
D. Cone Co., SIT Guaranty Loan building.
THEIR PERSONAL NOTE, WITHOUT IN
DORSER, PUBLICITY OR DELAY.
PLAN IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
THE CITY. U.s.
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
|. MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO.,
601-2 Globe Building, -
20 and % 4th st S.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
MONEY TO LOAN-EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David P. Jones & Co., Oneida building
g
g A FEW VERY CHOICE PER CENT &
s spectlon furnished upon application );
81 Edmund g. Walton, 800 ,Hennepin av u
g
MONEY TO LOAN; CURRENT RATES. q.
HECTOR BAXTER & CO., 420 Guaranty bldg
Ak TO PER CENT MONEY, WITH THE
on or DeIore privilege, 10 loan on impIoVet
properly IN minneapolis ana 81. PauI: X; N
SeW Mo noy,sll fnoeh1& ou'lo1ns' oo All
1an,ns z7on7,a no 7,511 G = =
Write or call for our special circular.
| MANNEoOlA % hO Jan, AMI 1hool W.
g
81 MONEY. TO LOAN SALARIED PEG
g pie-We are prepared to loan reason
8 able amounts to, salaried people hold
y ing steady positions with responsible 8
concerns, on We easy weekly or b moh1aiy
i strictly 'nonf7dantiai T,owest rates and
I; Bank OF Commerce building.
. TRUE ECONOMY DOES NOT DE
/ . . . prive you of comfort. It adds to you
. . comfort. You are ahead what 20,
The Savings Bank Of MINNEAPOLIS. Adam Han
nah, treasurer, 107 18th st S.
V0I7Ic -WID01V won't \ \ 7TE cFN1rI y
49, ~ vs. eann ~, businass. seourtv giran
a 70 ln aoes gLv" VII pusln0ss' ee'u1'S s'7n
Address 2s6s. journal Journal
SIS SIS SIS IS $$S
5" SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTES
M Mortp mae NJ NJ fnanrser w Pubctv
Nv 1"oA 's"eo' Vol E1VE '0..'' 80
TX vonr narsonal note
: a YOII GET
$40, SIS, $50, s25, $50, ss5, $40, $50 to s1Co.
5 Much lower rate Much easier payments.
S MINNEAPOLIS FINANCIAL CO.,
| { Room 4Os New York Life Building
t SIS sSs>s s 5 $i$S SIS
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE
taii Merchants teamstars. boarding houses
without security; largest business in ~ prin
cipal cities. Tolman, 92o New York Life BLDG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17

INVESTMENT BONDS.
$4,000 Minneapolis Gas Light Is.
lQ,U00 Mpls. Chamber OF Commerce 43ss
10000 Mpls, General Electncs Is.
1900 Mpis. Street Ky. IS.
100 ST. Paul Gas Extension 6s.
1U.UUU Twin City Telephone bs.
$4,000 City Of minneapolis. 31ss. ~.
10000 City Of Minneapolis As.
We own and offer, subject. to prior
sale, the above high grade bonds.
.MlNNEoOTA LOAN 6 TRUST CO., =
3l3 Nicollet AY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
PERSONAL
THAT Raid spot

Diseases Of women. Office, 4O7 Nicollet. Tel
ephone NJ 659-J2 Office hours, l p. m. to 8
o. m. Consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
Change Of Time.

Change of Time.
The Chicago Great Western railway has
changed the time Of trains. See Time
Card this issue. 81 e