davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

Mr., Pinero's play. "Iris." IN which l..
J. Rodriguez is presenting Miss Tow
Ter and which comes to the Grand OPP
era House on Wednesday night, was
accepted In London when IL was pro-
duced there about two years ago as this
great authors masterpiece. As a pro-
duct of intellect IL was regarded as
uneQualled In the modern drama and
the effect IL provokes appears TO have
been foreseen and intended by the au-
thor. IL is described ls having the re-
lentlessness of tragedy and compare
lively httls OF pathos. This play in
the opinion Of the hest dramatic writ
ers who have seen il in the United
states, give Mr. Pinero credit for hav-
ing written drama OF unusual
strength and bmiliancy of dialogue.
While the play is somewhat long. it is
said by excellent judges that It is so
deftly constructed that not a single
line could be eliminated without mater
tally injuring the play. This Of Itself
speaks volumes for the author.
Shows come and shows go, but there
is one that win always live. because
4 the changes from year to year bright
en- It up and insure long life. This
year more radical changes than ever
nave been made; IN fact none OF the
olu material Is used. an entirely new
play has been written. and everything
except the title, which Is a trademark.
IS brand new. On this afternoon and
hight a laughing afternoon and night
are assured at the Grand Opera House
with 'Peck's Bad Boy"
When a play has been presented for
three entire seasons TO large ana do
/ lighted audiences. returning thren and
four times during that period to MANY
OF the cities visited. Il Is safe TO assume
that that particular play is what Is
called "a great big hit" This IS the
history OF Lottie Blair Parker's plav.
"under Southern Skies" which returns
10 our city on Saturday afternoon and
night at the Grand Opera House. This
play has enjoyed phenomenal prosper
ity during the two years Of its exist
ence and now is in its third season of
continued success. OF all Southern
plays Of recent years Under Southern
skies has proven the most popular
The reason is not hard TO md. The
main story is one that appeals strong
ly to every heart
on Friday afternoon and night at the
Grand Opera House Claus Bogel plays
the leading part in Ibsen's Ghosts. '
The role Mr. Bogel plays is not by any
means what Is often termed in theatri-
cal parlance. "a fat part" To hold the
centre of the stage affords no sAellar
distinction unless the position be sus-
tained by the very best art Viewing
the possibilities of failure the unquali-
fled success achieved by Mr.. Bogel in
this wonderful play is the more graft
flying to those who respect truly artis-
tic acting.
The success OF last seasons tour is
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN.


ssSsS sss$$sss$$s
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sSSSSS$$$ SSsS$SSS
S$sSSS&S SSsSsSS
$sS$SsS SSS$sS
SSSSSSS SO TO 500 SSSSS$$
SSSS$$ LOANED On SSSSsS
SSSSS SALARIES S$SSs
SSSSS On Short Notice No SSSSs
$ssSS Publicity, Lowest Rates Ss$Ss
SSSsS Easiest Payments. Re SSsSS
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sSsss X. Y. H.. SSsSs
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Evening journal., 1904-10-17
read the wants and save money
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
and sample distributors
wanted everywhere. No canvassing.
Good pay Cooperation Ad Co.. N. Y.
octl5-2t
LOCAL representative wanted. Young
man. neat appearance. good tallker.
References required. The "Philadelphian,"
Y North 18th St., Philadelphia. octl4-3t
YOUTH. Is to "A. from Wilmington or
Delaware Maryland Peninsula. to
work 90 days in exchange for business or
shorthand course. Business. Ae, The
Evening Journal. scpt17-2st
WANTED. Men to lenrn barber trade;
greatest opportunity ever offered;
two years apprenticeship saved; anyone
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write for catalogue Moler's College, $50
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$40 WEEKLY may be earned copying at
home; nothing to buy; particulars
free. Ideal Co., 126o Broadway. N. Y.
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wANTED-co;ored girl for chlid's nurse.
Apply at ~ East Ninth St. oi5-4t
LADIES so per hundred writing
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for particulars. Ideal Mfg. Co., Casso-
polls, Mich. ostl5-4t
AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED Live agents every
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Address Quick Relief Medical Company,
p. o. Box 556, Reading. Pa. oct12-6t
AGENTS WANTED-Eithe sex, sell our
nreproof fire kindlers; quick sellers;
big profits; exclusive territory; city or
country; goods guaranteed; sample and
terms i5c; write today Department e. j..
Peerless Manufacturing Company, In
dianapolis, Ind. oct14-3t
SIS PER WEEK and expenses to a hustler
to distribute samples and collect for
mfgr. IN Ohio; expenses advanced; salary
paid weekly. Adv Dept, 7O2 Star Bldg,
Chicago. oct15-3t
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED TO
handle our line of fountain pens.
Both ladies and gentlemen. with "A fair
amount OF energy. s. x $40 day can be
made between now and the holidays Full
particulars sent upon request. Exclusive
territory given. Write today. Address tho
selden Pen Mfg. Co., 40 Nassau street,
New York. octl7-25t
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

Stop That Cough
With Cartmelrs Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

POSSESSIONS worthy Of your
regard are worth proper care.
You doubtless have possessions
that should be on deposit in our
WIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
,AULTS. S A + l. DEPOSIT
DOXES $500 PER YEAR and
Upward. Packages received for
cafe keeping and charged for ac-
lording to their size, value, and
myth of time deposited.
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday to Friday 9 a. m. to a
p M. Saturday 9 a. N. to IL m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
olREcToRss

Dr. J. A. Draper. =. Bringhurst, Jr.,
J. Smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe,
J. l.. Carpenter John Bancroft
Otho Nowland. Franklin Taylor,
Samuel X. Smith. j. wilkins Cooch,
Willard Salisbury, Robert y. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy. Thomas S. Bellah
Victor B. Wooley
n. w Corner 9Th and Market SITS.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
THE
EQUITABLE

Guarantee & Trust Company,
Capital 100000
Surplus and Profits, 100000
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

SIS PER WEEK and expenses to hustler
TO distribute samples and collect for
mfgr. IN Ohio; expenses advanced; salary
paid weekly. Adv. Dept, 7O2 Star Bldg,
Chicago. octl5-St
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
HELP wANrEo-FgMALE.

$40 WEEKLY may be earned copying at
home; nothing to buy; particulars
free. Ideal Co., 1860 Broadway. N. Y.
octi5-3t
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

WANTED-Co;oredg girl for child's nurse
Apply at IL East Ninth St. ol5-4t
LADIES so per hundred writing
short letters; send stamped envelope
polls, Mich. osti5-4t
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED-Either sex. sell our
nreproof fire kindlers; quick sellers;
big profits; exclusive territory; city OIL
country; goods guaranteed; sample and
terms i5c; write today. Department e. J.
Peerless Manufacturing Company, In
dianapolis, Ind. oct14-3t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
PULPIT AND PEW
REV. DIR. RIDER LEAVES SIMPSON
Accepts Passionate Of Church in Los
. Angeles, Cal.

Rev. William Harper Rider, D. d.,
pastor of the Simpson Methodist
church for three years, has accepted
a call to the West Lake church in Los
Angeles, CAL, and will leave for his
new charge early in October.
Dr. Rider came to Minneapolis from
alliance, Ohio, and taking hold of the
Simpson church when it was more or
less torn by dissenting factions, poured
OIL on the troubled waters and succeeded
IT winning the united support of all
the members by his strong personality
and his excellent preaching.
1t was with the profoundest regret
that the official board, at a special
meeting accepted his resignation, and
the news of his probable departure will
be keen blow to the members Of the
congregation, but the circumstances
were such that the board felt that it
could do nothing but release the doc
tor. Since coming to Minnesota he
has suffered at times from severe
throat affliction and the rigorous win
ters have been especially hard. The
board believes that the climate Of
southern California will be extremely
beneficial and that possibly in two
years DR.. Rider can be persuaded to
come back to Simpson with renewed
strength,
The transfer is dependent upon the
will of the presiding bishops Of the two
conferences affected, but it is altogeth-
or proba bic that it will be made. The
change Is understood to carry an in
crease OF salary amounting to $1,000 q
year. r..,.- .1, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST,

"ExsEsiss Means e Christian Surt @Ssn'n*
CHRIST as Man Of Inteilect V evening, !s Ths
Value of the insignificant = 2 * -
n We Idsy James s. Montgomsry morning.
straining at CHATS and swallowing Camels":
SPECIAL music and free seats at all services
sns, Idea Of the Kingdom" evening The High
Bloomington Avenue-Rev Rupert swinnerton:
ti9n,; evening; THAT Which Was Lost saisa.
..r Broasd l,yao Il n swinnerton; morning
Heart Of the Christian Life Epworth League u
service at z o'clock. RI. !, 81.
morning, Grown winning; the evening services
will be resumed at 745 with musical service
win be assisted BY GUSTAV Holmauist and others
Infinite Scope Of the Christians Hope svening
Ethics Annual conference IS on IN SEPT ia
The pastor is anxious to have the members hand
Thirteenth Avenue-Rev c. F. Sharpe: morn
Ing The Yoke Of Christi evening. 1.-THE Rich
Man and Lazarus"
Love Astounding. !" This is the last service
before conference, and the pastor desires a full
has returned from months vacation and viii
occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening
Western Ayenue-Rey. Frederick W. Hart;
morning M administration Of the holy communion,
gospel sermon BY the pastor Mrs. c. ". Waldo
will sing in the morning and Miss Clara .Thomp-
son in the evening lE9.,5
Forest HeightsRev ]. n. Cudlipp morn
Ing Miss Dotty Smith. the noted evangelist. will
preach 4, and Miss Grace Andrick VIII sing; eve
vice. 5 Is - i.
Fowler-Rey. 2. A. Cool morning. "chris-
tianiSing Human Energy evening .'Tomor-
Trinity Rev I. a. WiIlsey: morning. ..rhe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Miss Grace Arthur of Memphis. Tenn. 10
spending week at the lake.
visiting friends at Granwood Sf for we Mlnn
W. S. Crandall Of Minneapolis spent Sunday
With his sister, Mrs. c. s. Allanson, at Squirrels
Miss Lydia Weinzerle has returned to her home
IN ST. Paul after three weeks visit at the
W. R.. Sweat and family and Mrs George P.
ten at phoena eetsse after
d., Charles s. Allanson and family have re-
Sh rs Rar at f the Of his cousin
Leo Byrnes of Minneapolis Joined his mother
g., Professor G. \: Savage Of St. Paul was
ere registered at GREENWOOD, with their guest,
Rev: Archibald Durrie of Hastings.
Philip Thurber of La Crosse, Wis. ist at the
lake for week.
after month at Sunrise cottage. Aiissl emily
aa Inc concert at shakopee Monday evening
a., great treat to all music lovers Miss Merrill.
the pianist. assisted Leo Preser of Chicago and
was we'll received and aDplauded. A hayraek
party went over to Shakopee to attend the con-
;, The members of the party were Mines. ]. A.
Ennis, Bertha Offutt, II. NJ. Daniels, A. II.
Eoote A. Miller, Bodice and Misses Polly and
Matthews. r sg# 7-.7',a-s -
Inc Misses Fulton of st. Paul are guests Of
Miss Dorothy Countryman at the Point
very pleasant afternoon was spent under
the supervision Of Mrs, Daniels and Mrs. Of
futt at a fagot party. The wild grape jelly
made on the spot and served with waters was d
novel form of rafreshment.
Miss Dorothy countryman entertained all the
young people at the hotel at a bonfire party
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoard of Shakopee. who have
been spending their honeymoon at Shady Nook
cottage. entertained large house party over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoard and Miss Hoa-.l
of Red Wing Mrs Nerobig of Sheldon Iowa.
and Mr.. and Mrs e. Southworth Of Shakopee
were in the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoard will
make their home in Montana
Mrs and Miss Prendergast returned to ST.:
Paul Tuesday.
Miss Susan. Hull is visiting friends in Min
neapohs during fair week.
Ross McMichael of st. Paul made a brief
visit to his old camping ground Monday.
Fl. W. Hall of st. Paul is spending part of
the week with his mother and SON. s.
Mrs Miller and Miss Mabel Miller have re-
turned to Minneapolis after ten weeks at Grain
wood. -. ..ss-.Y--- !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

q ute Bros; Co. to John K Olson, in section
we iii H Sa (e5ssutgsl t. Homer
section 2-119-23, $21Oo.
Alfred Hammarlund, and wife to Emma C.si
Benson, lot s. block 115, Columbia Heights adj
Helen j.. Holmboe to Paul Raymond lots Ia
and 49, block T. and "dd1 ton $3.50
lot 10, block 10, Calhoun park, $500. t.-.-s
Fred c. johnson to Frank r. johnson, part
lot TO- block 3. Herrick's addition, 1000.
born, lot 4 seallum Gates second addition. 1924.
lot 6, block 2, Boulevard addition, s425. -.
John Lqnd and wife to Peter Johnson, lot 7,
block 2. Butler & Kaihoffs subdivision 1000.
George F. Madeans and wife to Jennie Daily,
lot ~, block H. Highland Park. addition So. 300.
lot 10, block s. Herrick's addition $3.50.
Allie NJ. Meyns to Frank E. Johnson, part
lot TO- block 8; Herrick's addition, $3.50,
Judge, O., lot 4, block 1, Wal,ons 8 rearrange-
Philip J. Mooney and wife to City of Mime.
Nellie f. Peck and husband to Carrie schaet- {
EEL lots ~ and 43, block g., Prospect Park, Sec
and division revision. $500. -,
nar Sod s. % f to o9f o @ Sear
Joseph B: Kicker and wife to William Hinchy
and wife, lot T. block 49, Bakers fourth addi-
+ Ellen NJ. lockwood to Corwin L. Tolbert,
lot lot 8, block 2. Cross stanchdeld's addition,
Charles J. shannon and wife to City of Min.
Lizzie L: Wilson to Michael F. o'Neill. lot 10,
He1rick, HamI Mir & Eaton,s outlos, 81, 25o;
block II. Palner's addition. 5000. ~
Twelve minor deeds, S1S7.
Total, thirty-four deeds, $6s,454
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Australians Flag and Flower.

Australia, like all new nations, is hav-
ing difficulty in deciding on a national
been suggested and while it is not as
fragrant or pretty as some, is certainly
characteristic. There, are over 3l2
species Of this flower, and it is closely
associated with the history and life Of
the country. In early times even the
twigs, covered with clay, called sswattle
and dab and from this use the flower
received it's name. In the same way
golden grain belt beer received its name
from the golden grain from which it is
brewed by the most modern and clean
est process ever invented. That it is
saying. A case will convince YOU,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
PEOPLES Pull PIT
q. L. MORRILL,.
IA Furry In wheat. >,

. y 49, = i Z :
"A Furry in Wheat
entered the cafe at noon, and sat
down to lunch.
mWhere are all the boysqo / asked.
On, they are SO busy with the wheat
ma they haven t time to eat,' was
When finished, I came to the door,
and heard roar which drowned out
the sound OF cars and cart wheels.
y, Crossing the street, / entered the /
Chamber of Commerce, and in a mo- !
ment was in cyclone Of confusion
which y suggested the Babel Of long ago.
dust fly, Brokers, clerks, messenger
to the click, click, click of the teIe-
graphers' sharp-marked time.
What was the matter? The telegraph
wires had. licked off tale Of rain and !
rust woe in the fields of the north, and
September wheat was selling for
While the 'tshorts', sadly sought to
cover and were hustiing for wheat, the
market was steadily advancing, and the
snceessful "bulls'' were selling millions
Of bushels. -.
The storm center was the pit. Here
traders were crowding and crushing
each other for position. They yelled
Like fends, and made signs with their
fingers which would, have put to shame
mute who had swallowed a galvanie
battery, It was the. nearest approach
to- the Dervishes Of .Constantinople one
ever saw. - r.. 2
Suddenly, I noticed a man madden
than all the others. He fought FOR a
he soe eo then and sesrapS
ter; His coat was off, his sleeves
rolled up, collar gone, shirt drenched .
with perspiration, and his face sug-
gestel ap.oplexy.
ago. preached i' from i the ' text Sf Bry
the truth and sell it mott At. the close
Of the service he shook hands, and said:
Morrill,, I guess that's all right, but
you aret too much in earnest: It doesn t.
do any good to get so excited.'
Which 9e s @sEas itupsfgns nine a ism
in the pit SO that F'the, still, small
voice. Of God could not be heard in a
thousand years; but when eternal truth
is, discussed in the pulpit, advises COM
posture.
There is no sweeter sermon from ma,
wheat. The farmer sowed it mid chill-s
ing wind, but to the ear of his faith
there came the song of the harvest home
from the lips of the bearded grain.
The little seed was frightened when
it fell into the dark ground, and de-s
little radicle shot down, and a plumule
came up; and it grew green and fruitful
and bent its yellow head in thanks to
Him who had cared for it.
s.'The life is more than meat and the
body than raiment;' and the man who
forgets this divine estimate trusts,
shrivels and cheapens his soul To live
the epicurean of the mere physical,
aesthetic or commercial is to be dead to
the, eternal Christian. ....- =
~'tFor what shall. it profit a man if he
shall gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Passengers to New York, Boston.
New England and all eastern points
will find it to their advantage to ascer-
tain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Road and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature of the service is meals in dim
for what you get, but in no case over
S5c to ST per meal; also service a la
carte and midday luncheon, SOC. Fold
ers, rates and all information cheerful
ly furnished by applying to John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Chicago, Ill.,,
room 29S, ll3 Adams street Chicago
depots La Sale and TaA BxgaA streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
igR8wn,RnxcI1S
ad church notices

ad church notices jgR8wD- RnZcus, b
.-..-..--. .-Keyoes SHRDL ISHRD S
Charles B.. Brown of Newark. n. j., state
secretary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of New Jersey, arrived in Minneapolis
Thursday morning for frief visit among
fled with Christian work in this city, as mem
bership secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A, and
associate with G. NJ. Stocking in the conduct of
the Union City, mission Mr.. Brown was also
prominent in the work Of the First Baptist
and other churches Of the city. N7A~
Services, Sunday school and all the usual
activities of All Souls Universalist church will
be resumed tomorrow -. III ..s. ... -.zs' III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET -:
State Convention Will Be Held Here
&C., ..@a-g Next Week. -

The. state. spiritualists will give a
reception, entertainment and dance
next Thursday evening at Unitarian
church. This will be followed by the
State Spiritualist association conven-
ton Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The
twin city, societies. will open the win
ter1s work with a joint meeting Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Haydensville,
Mass, will lecture. Other prominent
speakers at the convention will be Mrs.
!: A. Murtha and W. j. Erwood. J. S.
Maxwell is president Of the society
and 9. p. Follett, secretary. A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

ChicEeas! Chickens! Chickens!
Z Everywhere on the 500 Line the re-
ports are the best in years. Season
opened Sept. |. Low rates for hunters,
dogs and hunting boats carried free.
Ticket Office l19 So. Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
$500 Line, Round Trim

Summer tourist rates to the east.
These tickets are good to return until
October 31st.
Albany and return. 1890
Boston and return -. 1890
Buffalo and return. .......... $500
Montreal and return. $500
Portland and return 1880
Toronto and return 1890
Call at ticket office, 119 So. Third
street, and get some Of the new sum-
mer booklets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

A NEW THREE-sToRY HOTEL BUILDING
for sale, in of the most phenomenally
growing villages in the northwest. Half cash,
town. On the boundary line, opposite railroad
depot, on three lots. Good barn. Full Of
regular boarders Good transient trade. Two
daily trains stop for dinner. Several new
railroads coming in with this town for their
terminal points. Good steamboat landing.
Proprietor must sell on account of very poor
health. For further information, write 9o53,
Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

CORPORATION WHOSE PRODUCTS ARE
handled by leading wholesale and retail deal
ers want competent man to take manage
ment OF branch office; salary $500 per an
earn $4,000 per annum. Must invest from
$1,000 to $4,000 in stock Of company. Un-
questionable references as to ability and in
tegrity required. Address Box 536, Madison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~.
PRIOR LAKE

Pedar Fjosne and Augusta Justina Ladin.
Frank Bigg and Caroline Grace DeMell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
R. B. HIGBEE & CO.,

Germania Life Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi,
Dealers in all kinds of stocks, bonds and
securities. Members of the Wall Street Min
Ing and Stock Exchange. Established 1899.
Before investing your money elsewhere, find
out what we can do for you 1t means dollars
and cents to you. In doing business with
us you can depend upon us for the lowest re-
liable quotations. prompt deliveries, transfers
and courteous treatment. See large ad under
Mines and Mining.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

FOR sALE-0NE OF THE FINEST STOCK
Farms in Polk Co., Wis; 800 acres located
within 50 miles of Twin Cities best of soil
and lies nice; well watered; fine lew build
Mgs Worth $50. Our price $a5 per acre.
Business clearing 500 per week in town
Of 1000 population. Price $500. Terms half
cash, balance payments.
Manufacturing propositions Of all kinds
Business openings of all kinds.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, sos Sykes
Block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM us M MAIL
Send your film In to be developed Ask for
photo material catalog. The largest house In
the west. O. a. Peck Co.. s112-116 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
BUSINESS CHANGES

-8Ff oON4!N4ih0S MILAN SEaN
PERRY & CO.,
Northwestern Building. $50 f.. ,
10 rooms; rent SO; price 5000. r.
IL rooms; rent $50; price $3.50. F.,
IL rooms; rent $50; price $500. ..
10 rooms; rent $5c: price $3.50.
RESTAU RANTS. .". ..
Restaurant, good location; price $500.
Restaurant, paying we'll; price 81, 600.
GROCERIES,.
Grocery-Will take stock, SO, 500.
Grocery, fine location, 81, OO0
Money to loan on any of the above bust
nesses.
We buy and sell more businesses than all
other agents combined.
we guarantee to protect you against debts
and mortgages.
We can sell your business from ten to IF.
teen days. List with Us.
PERRY & CO.. 't.." -
Room 4o5, Northwestern Building. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

We can sell your business from ten to IF.
teen days. List with Us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

We buy and sell more businesses than all
other agents combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

We guarantee to protect you against debts
and mortgages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Money to loan on any of the above bust
nesses.