davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Ny NAifpSh
The body of William Craig The Sec
ret Service officer who was killed in the
accident. was shipped to Chicago. The
home of his mother, for burial. No. ser
| vices were held here Governor Crane
was at The undertaking rooms when the
body departed. George and Hugh Craig,
OF Hclyokc, brothers of the dead officer,
were also here. The latter accompanied
the body to Chicago.
Mayor England said today that there
is no doubt that the accident was due
entirely TO the fact that his orders to
the Pittsfeld Electric Street Car Com
pany were disobeyed. il was generally
understood that this company was in
Btructed that cars be run through the
streets at q slow rate during the stay
of the President in the city
These orders. he said, had not been
lived UP tc. Some of The members of
the Pitisfeld Country Club are respon-
sible for the car being run over the
lire. The members OF the club were
most anxious thAf The President shnule
stop there for a moment, and add his
name 10 The list Of illustrious visitors.
ii is understood that the President
lad consented TO do this and make a
little speech there. Some OF the mem
bers of the club wished 10 hear the
Presidents Pi1tsfeld speech, and so
made arrangements with the Pittsfelf
Street Railway Company to run this ear
to. the Country Club as soon as the
President finished speaking.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
EDITOR. SHOT TO
AVENGE A WOMAN
GENERAL MILES WILL
INSPECT COAST FORTS
Will Tour the Western Military De-
lenses Before Sailing for the
Philippines.

Before leaving the United States on
his tour OF army posts in the Philip
pines. General Miles will make an in
spection of the artillery defenses of
the Pacific Coast. He will probably
leave Washington some time next week,
and will sail from San Francisco on
the transport Crook, on September 80.
In the meantime he will make a tour
through Washington, California, and
Oregon, which comprise the four artil-
lery districts of San Diego. San Fran
cisco, Puget Sound. and Columbia II
the time is sufficient. he will visit Forts
Nalla Walla. Candy. Worden, sFlagler
Casey, and Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington, and Forts Baker. Mcdowell. and
Miley. San Diego Barracks, and the
Preside of San Francisco, Cal, and
Fort Stevens, Oregon.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
KILL CHILD AND SELF
Nearly Double Tragedy at
Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Goodwin, Morphine Fiend, Believes
Baby Dead, and Takes
Poisonous Tonic.

After having made an attempt to poi
son the infant of Or. kindes, at his san
itarfum. at Colonial Beach, Wednesda,
afternoon. and making three vain at.
tempts TO end her own life. Mrs. Vir-
gjnia C. Goodwin, about thirty-five year!
old. was brought TO this city last nigh
in a hysterical condition on the river
boat T. V. Arrowsmith by DR.. w. +
Aughinbaugh. The doctor had been visit
ing Colonial Beach for some time. The
woman was sent to the Fourth police
precinct and later to the House of De-
tention
DR.. Aughinbaugh brought the woman
to this city as he feared she would
make another attempt to end her life
He stated to Harbormaster Sutton that
Mrs. Goodwin was addicted to the use
of morphine.
Mrs Goodwin went to the sanitarium
early in the summer, to be treated for
the morphine habit. She became great
ly attached to DR.. Kindes' child. which
is about three months old.
On Wednesday afternoon the rroprie-
tor of the sanitarium states that the
woman gave the infant between one
fourth and one-half a grain of NOR
phine. She said she gave the drug to
make the child sleep. The doctor repri-
manded her, and she became offended
When she went to her room at night she
drank quantity of drugs, which she
called a tonic.
The alleged tonic was composed of the
following ingredients: ounces of ia
maica ginger. 8 ounces of camphor,
ounces OF paregoric, 2 ounces of laud
anum, ounces of cocaine. and 12 grains
of morphine.
Wrote Letter.
After drinking about half a dozen
spoonfuls of this she then sat down and
wrote the following letter, which she
hung on her bed post:
Notice: If | should die while here
you'll please send my body to my
father, Mr.. w d. Deans, at Glden,
Chowan county. y. C. Send to MIR. w.
H. Saunders, liO7 f Street northwest,
Washington. ID. c., for money to pay
my funeral expenses. He is my agent
and has my property in hand.
MRS. VIRGINIA c. GOODWIN"
After finishing the note she retired,
and shortly afterward the doctor heard
her groans and went TO the room. He
found her writhing in pain, and saw the
bottle on the table. He
summoned DR.. Aughinbaugh. and to-
gether they labored over her in the en-
deavor of saving her life
After working over her all night she
finally regained consciousness and asked
for more OF the tonic. but this was re-
fused. She told the doctors she could
not live without the child. which had
been taken from her by DR.. kiDdes
when he found bis child almost dead.
He told the woman she had killed it,
and this gave her the impression that
the child was dead, and she had no
further desire 10 live
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Major smylie Killed in Adirondacks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Maior Charles
a smylie, president of the National
Licorice Company, of this city, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed near Blue
Mountain Lake, in the Adirondacks. last
night. Major and Mrs Smylie left New
York two weeks ago with Judge and
Mrs. Storrs, OF Orange, n j. They had
a camp near Blue Mountain Lake. and il
is supposed that Major Smylie was
killed while out hunting.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
COAL STRIKE LAYS
UP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Because of the
coal strike two OF the regular ships of
the Hamburg-American line are laid
up indefinitely at Hoboken. They are
the Hamburg and the Phoenician They
were taken out of service two weeks
ago. They will be placed in commission
in October If coal becomes more plenti-
ful.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN
CLUB ORGANIZES

The Kentucky Republican Club of
Washington. was reorganized for the
fall campaign last night at a meeting
held at Oppenheimer' Hall. The or-
ganization proposes TO see that all Re-
publcans who have legal residences in
the Blue Grass State go home to vote
next November
A committee on transportation was
named to obtain reduced rates for re-
turning voters.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS
COAL TO NEW YORK

SWANSEA, Sept. 4.-The steamers
Glenroe and Devonshire are each load
ing 1000 tons of anthracite coal for
New York. These are the first carsoes
TO be shipped from Great Britain TO
New York
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ROSS MEMORIAL IN
HANDS OF COMMITTEE
Empowered to Approve Any
Plan Deemed Best.
District Employees Form Association
Souvenir Certificates for
Contributors.

A mass meeting of the employees OF
the District government was held yes
terday afternoon to hear and act upon
the report of the executive and selec-
ton committee appointed at former
meeting to suggest a suitable memorial
to the late Commissioner Ross The
committee consists of Messrs II. H.
Darneille, the Assessor; ]. T. Petty, the
Auditor; Warner Stutler, Superinten-
dent of Street Cleaning; Francis Nye,
Assistant Assessor. and Moncure Burke,
secretary to Commissioner Biddle
Mr.. Nye, secretary of the meeting
held on August 4, reported that the
committee had considered several me-
mortal plans. and had talked with
artists, sculptors, and others. and haG
done the best in their power to ap-
proXimate the cost of three kinds of
memorials. A bronze tablet, he said,
would cost in the neighborhood of ST..
ZOO A bronze bust. with small me-
mortal tablet, would cost $500, and
bronze figure, TO be placed ina niche
Of the wall of the new. District Build
ing, would cost from $4,000 10 5000.
$I,1oo So Far Subscribed.
It was reported by Mr.. Nye that about
81. 100 had already been subscribed. and
the committee felt that there would be
no difficulty in obtaining a sufficient sum
to put up a suitable and artistic mem
orial. -ua ,g.is -
On motion of Mr.. Petty it was deter
,;,-. Il
TO proceed with the subscriptions, and
that the executive committee be empow-
cred to contract for such memorial as
the funds would justify along the line
of the committees report,
Association Formed
Major Richard Sylvester, who was un-
able to be present on account of illness
in his family, sent letter to the meet
ing. suggesting that memorial associa-
tion be formed of the subscribers to the
fund, and that each should be given an
or Autographed certificate.
setting forth the amount of his or her
as a souvenir of member
ship. On motion of Mr.. Petty this sug-
meeting 10 serve as the officers of the |
until others should be elect |
ed and qualify.
While not embodied in any formal mo-
ton. it was the sense of the meeting |
that the memorial should be the gift to |
the District of Columbia &c the em>
ploys of the District Government, with |
such aid as might be offered voluntari- |
ly from outside sources. 1t was also the |
sense of the meeting that the subscrip- |
tions of the employees of the District |
should be entirely voluntary.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The, Telegraph
prints dispatch from Point Pitre,
Guadeioupe, saying that reports like the
firing of guns were constantly heard ev
cry day and night, coming from Mar
Unique, Indicating that a terrific vol
canie eruption was in progress there.
Thick black clouds hang over the
southern part of the island. The heat
is intense in Guadeloupe. The popula-
uon is in state of great anxiety, fear
ing the tidal wave that has been pre-
dicted by scientists in the event of the
collapse of Martinique.
The governor has issued a proclama
tion calling upon the people to remain
calm, and informing them that COM
mission has been sent to examine Sou
friere, which is an active volcano
No business is being transacted. ev-
erybody being more concerned in the
outcome of volcanic disturbances.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Education for Real Life
1864. For Sons and Daughters. at 1oOa-a
Snencerian BUSINESS College.

Academy of Music Building, 9th and NV.
Beautiful. spacious halls. Entrance, i03 9Th It.
All Of the departments open Tor day and night
sessions Monday, August z5.
The leading business men of Washington were
educated in this institution, and send their sons
and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training.
Night classes: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, to ..
For new catalogue or further information call
at office or address MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor.
LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
cREcc sHoRTHANp.
10 l STREET y. W,

No shade, no position. Half time OF other sys-
tens Record, 225 words per minute. Business
Practice method Of Bookkeeping. Balarce Aug
ust free. Managers have had IS years exp.ri-
ence as teachers and accountants
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1925 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
SOUPRlERE IN ACTION
BBLCHES FORTH ASHES
Flames Visible at St. Lucia
and Decorations Heard.
Violent Eruption at Midnight-Thick
Black Clouds Hang Over Southern
Portion of Island.

CASTRIES. St. Lucia. Sept. 4.--Sou
friere. the volcano on the island of St
Vincent, was in eruption throughout
last night. The flames were visible here,
and loud decorations were heard. Ashes
from the volcano fell ON this island.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05


Incorporated. s1l East
Capitol st. Phone. East
IS. Open all the year.
Electric ians. Eighteenth
year begins Sept. 2.
Monday. sept. /, enroll
ment day Number Of
and, typewriting. book
vii service. Graduates
Mr.. b. ii. Warner and
Iisiness men will deliver
ling year. Kindly write,
ew illustrated catalogue.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
GOV. STONE MAY CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
MISS BALcH,s INSTITUTE

JB q 81 y. ".
Special Instructions for Civil Service Exam
inations; lessons in Meteorology. au20-eod-i3t
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
WOODS
COMM ERCIAl
COLLEGE

pupils limited. Short
keeping, English, {
placed in positions.
ten other prominent
lectures during the en-
telephone or call for
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
English Scientific and Commercial Courses.
Studies resumed September g. Catalogues sent
on application. BROTHER ABDAS, President.
auzU-20t
ACADEMY, Rockville, Nd, for boys; home
life; individual care and Instruction: term
moderate. Address W. =. MASON. U. ). N. \
iyl7-60
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

G0NZAGA COLLEGE,
AZ Street N. W.
Under the care OF the Jesuit Fathers.
The Collegiate and Academic Courses prepare
students for Law. Medicine. Higher Studies,
and the Liberal Arts.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
The Grammar School Is a new feature Of the
College. In 1t young boys are trained for tho
Academic and Collegiate Departments, and while
excellent instruction is given in the elementary
studies OF Grammar English Composition.
tention is devoted to gentlemany department
and TO moral and religious training.
TIE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER Q.
For further information apply 10 Secretary Of
the Faculty.
G0NZAGA COLLEGE,
10 / STREET 81 W.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Fields Civil Service Institute,

6l0 I4th ST. N. W.
Preparation Tor CIVIL SERVICE EXANINA-
tom, a specially. GREGG and Pitman Short
hand. Typewriting, Regular Course in English
and Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Ten years. ex-
perience. au21-30t
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies and children.
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses in Music and Art.
Open September Is. 1872 Mass. ave. se5-30t
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
PRESIDENT DECIDES
TO PROCEED SOUTH
Body Shipped Home.
CONTINUED from First paee.l

viii probably be held for the grand fury,
which meets in January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT, IN SUNNYSIDE. FROM MAY l
to Sept. |, furnished house, rooms and barn:
all modern; piano, gas range, etc.; 500 a
month 22l5 ColfaX av S.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED EIGHT-ROCM
modern house, May to Sept /. 4. c. phone
6Vi5. Address 722 10th av So.
DORCHESTER, MASS.-TO LET, FUR
nished, for July, August and September, an
attractive house OF IA rooms and bath; all
modern conVeniences; situated in one OF the
most charming suburbs of Boston; ample
piazza and four open treplaces; convenient to
steam and electric cars. Will be let only to
parties giving best of references Address
NJ H., 50 Beaumont st, Dorchester, Mass.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, 1714
Hawthorn nine rooms. modern; from May l
to Oct. l; rent $40 per month Il. A. Sammis,
II Chamber of Commerce. --.i-
FOR RENT, FURNISHED,
By G. W. Rathbun, No 80 New York Life.
$2S-Gne side of double house, seven rooms,
modern; small family. No. '14l1 Vine place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
FOR REM
UNEURNIsHED HOUSES

FREE FOR RENT CARDS FOR THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call Tor them when you leave the ad.
HOUSES AND MINNETONKA COTTAGES.
edmund G. Walton, 3U0 Hennepln av.
FOR RENTING 9 and l2-room dwelling
houses. Inquire at cor OF 18th and Nicollet av.
27s1 STEVENS Av. I ROOMS. GAS. CITY
water barn, 500.
IA 6tn ST 81, rooms, modern. SO.
us University av SIC, rooms, city water,$l7
George Odlum, SOY Phoenix building.
ROOM MODERN HOUSE. NO. 562 9Th
av n, from May l. r. Is. CHRISTIAN No. Al
LIST ST n.
FOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR OF ELE-
ganUy built house. seven rooms; an airy,
pleasant, lovely mousse: must be seen to ue
appreciated. 1904 10th av 5. Call Same.
1921 eth AV S, 57-RooM NEW, ALL-MOD-
ern; $40. Inquire 1920 Park av
PLEASANT, EIGHT ROOM, MODERN. DE-
tached house, with barn. shade trees, storm
sash and full screens; near Nlcollet av and
9th ST; $50 Apply To owner. Z. w. Knight,
2ll4 Blaisdell av.
FOR RENT-EIGHT-R ROOM HOUSE, 72O sth
av Sc gas, bath, furnace and electric bells;
from May |. American Standard Food Co.,
l04 I'd st n. r..
FOR RENT-ss7 so; HOUSE, NINE ROOMS,
405 Oak st Sc Flat, six rooms, $52. 80. Gould,
400 Guaranty building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

FREE FOR RENT" OR FURNISHED
Room" cards for thisc advertising under this
head. BE sure and call for them when leav-
Ing the ad.
FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE AND EN-
suite, strictly modern In every part lcular.
New Albion. I'll Nicoie. av.
A BEAUTIFUL, FRONT, ALCOVE ROOM,
newly furnished. Ills Nicollet av.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND
alcove Also side room, in modern nat, first
floor 1925 Hawthorn av.
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE, PLEASANT,
cool room, with gas and bath. GO 10th st s,
between Nicollet and Mary place.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED, SMALL,
front room; house modern vacant April %.
Price, S.. 701 7th st S.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM.
lS1 E Island av.
VERY NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; ALL
modern; centrally located; 81 and up. 81 18th
st 5. Two blocks from public library.
FOR RENT-SUI OF FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, second-t1oor, outside fiat; porch; par
ties going to lake; no other roomers terms
right. 1925 9th ay S, fat 2.
TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED AS BEDROOM
and sittng-room suitable for two gentlemen
all modern cont Miences, including telephone
and electric fan. 70 9Th st S, fiat 4.
NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR, ON
ground floor, in modern house: suitable for
man and wife; references exchanged 40 E
10Th ST. ... .....
FURNISHED, PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, IN
private family, for gentleman; desirable par
ties only need apply. 107 W Grant st.
FOUR ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR HOUSE.
keeping. Also one front room; modern house
1916 9th st S, second floor
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE FRONT, AL
cove room; very pleasant and cool for sum-
mer modern, clean and quiet; good home
central. 1113 I'd av S. -.,
THREE ON, GROUND FLOOR, FUR NISHEL
complete for housekeeping to parties without
children also single roomsi gas and bath
block north library. 1912 Hawthorn av..
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM; MOD
ern house; easy walking distance" l4l0 Mic
ollet av. References required
ROOMS-NEWLY FURNISHED; CENTER OF
city; fine room for twossSnice roomers; also
one side room. AZ It'll st s..
VERY DESIRABLE LARGE FRONT ROOMS
modern conveniences; :, fine location; foul
squares from business center. Also smaller
rooms. 1919 list av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
EAnM LANDS

I HAVE FOR SALE THE. FOLLOWING De-
scribed tracts Of land; prices reasonable.
Government lot and the southwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter and the northwest
3, 'and lot 4, in section 8. all in township l3l.
north of range IS west, and 1873. acres at SIS
an acre.
town 1889, range ~. Becker county, Mimi.
Northeast quarter section 26, township 1873.
range@6O, Lamoure county, North Dakota.
ma pter section 2 town 1ss. range g. Dickey
county, North Dakota, 1923 acres.
West half section s, town lSS. range 81, La
INQUIRE county, North Dakota.
Northeast quarter secaion 26. township 1873,
range a. Lalnoure county, North, Dakota.
Southwest quarter section 30, township 1885,
range "a, Lamoure county, North Dakota.
Southwest quarter section 3 township 100.
range GO, Dickey county, North Dakota
Southwest quarter section Is. township 13s,
range IS, Ransom county, North Dakota.
Northwest quarter section 70, township 131,
range 6, Dickey county. North Dakota.
Southwest quarter section 50, township 131,
range 50, Dickey county, North Dakota
Address Lock Box 475, Waseca. MINI.
Son, Fertile, MINI. Send for list Of lands and
maps.
I HAVE FOR SALE AT "A BARGAIN A FEW
choice. pieces OF land in the eastern part Of
Lamoure county, North Dakota. For particu..
lars, call or, write the John W. Muir Land
Co, so7 Pioneer Press bldg, st. Paul, Mimi.
THE BEST BARGAIN IN THIS COUNTY.
ONE SOLID SECTION.
$40. acres wheat and fax; land all well
adapted for cultivation, eight miles from rail-
| road station and near Jamestown, Buchanan
| and Eldridge; at SIG per acre cash II taken
=. 0s Wells & DICKEY CO.,
jamestown, N. d.
WE HAVE $50 ACRES OF. FINE LAND, I'M
proved. at $50 per acre. to exchange for a
stock Of general merchandise. Correll Land
Co., 4Correll. MINI.
STOCK FARM, 614 ACRES, SILVER LAKE,
Wright county; mile from station; wild land;
facing mile water front; price $40 an acre;
small discount for quick sale. NJ P. Hobart,
Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
CLAIRVOYANTs


DIR. CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAIRvoY-.
mt, palmist, magnetic healer. 1923 Hennepin.
PROF LA VARDE, WONDERFUL, DEEP
trance and palmist; readings daily; gives
names, dates, facts; everything in an honest,
capable manner. Residence at 26 7th st S.
FOR A WONDERFUL. LIFE READING
send dime and birth date to ]. Riley Allen
White, 500 1glehart, st, Paul.
ELOTsE LAMONT, RELIABLE CLAIRVOY-
amt and palmist; advice on love, marriage,
business, speculation,, etc. Absolute salts
faction. 629 LIST av S. fati5. 81
MRS. MANEwELL, THE MEDIUM. HAS
removed to Al 10th st S. Readings daily.
EGLANTINE MOORE,
Palmist, clairvoyant psychic healer, 10 9TH SITS
PROF. DESMOND, CLAIRvoYANT AND
5palmistry, 5l1 I'd av S, tells everything, Mon
days. Wednesdays, Saturdays.
CLARIssA LIE LONG, THE FAMOUS CLAIR
clairvoyant doctor and can diagnose all dis
eases You Will see she is wonderfully gifted.
She solicits the investigation Of all physicians.
Seance every Friday evening. Parlors, lO21
Hennepin, next to Library building.
MRS. NJ NELSON, TRANCE MEDIUM.
gives readings and magnetic treatments.
Readings soc. NO socials, 10 Sth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
I&@y!E. -''
UNFINISHED ROOMS

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING-THR LARGE
cool rooms on first floor, In modern house;
fine location no children; call at once; pos
session given May ]. 1903 Pleasant av. near
Franklin. Telephone, n. W.. South OF j..
THREE ROOMS AND ALCOvE, NOT MOD
ern, desirable for adults, IS per month. Ad-
dress 364S, Journal. "".&
SIX LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT, FIRST
floor: city water, stable and chicken house
one block from interurban car line. Orlin
av Sc.
SUITE, TWO ROOMS, HEAT AND GAS,
unfurnshed, $40; also, furnished room mod
ern, $40. 1924 Hennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
BICYCLES

FIT YOU WHEELS WITH JOHNSON,S 1902
tires, $1.75 to So. Sold by first class dealers,
or j. N. johnson G. Co.. a915 Nicollet. Car
riage tires, IS up. ssx. ~ 90 u
WANnED-GooD sEGOND-HA HAND. 2f-INCH
diamond frame bicycle. GivesEccmplete de-
scription. VIII pay $10Eor 81 $685. Journal
NEWsPAPERROWfBI BICYCLE SHOP. Al. AND
43 4thS5 st IS. New man cement Il ALL work
guaranteed. Wheels built to order. Largest
storage room in city. Factory, 7oS Central av.
J. L, Meuard, ~fzssa 4+-zt 50 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold make into new jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Washington aY S. :.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market 25-27 9TH st S. Tel. 1898.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
up for Pacific coast points, making big
saving in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult us. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., As Sd st.