davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-21
WANT RECEIVER
FOR EQUITABLE
SEVEN SHAREHOLDERS TO SUE
IN FEDERAL COURT AT CHI
cAGo FOR APPOINTMENT.
Claim That President, Vice President
n Directors Have Been Engaged
Destroy Value Of PoIicies-Com-
pany Said to Be Losing Money.

Chicago, ILL.,, April Z4.-Seven stock
holders OF the Equitable Life Insur-
ance society have Joined in the inten-
ton to bring a suit in the federal
courts for appointment of a receiver
for the company, on the grounds of al
legged gross fraud and unlawful manip-
uiation of the funds.
The plaintiffs bill sets forth that
for several months James Alexander,
the president; James Hyde, the vice
president, and the directors have been
engaged in a controversy which is
liable to destroy the value Of the poll
cies. 1t is further charged hat Alex
ander, Hyde n the other directors
have made vast profits from manipu-
lation of the assets, while the corpora
ton has lost money. Alexander and
Hyde are made the subjects OF scath-
ing arraignments on charges of ms
management of the business and mis-
appropriation of the funds. The COM
plainants express the fear that the
business has been entirely destroyed,
causing a tremendous loss to the pol
icy holders.
, 1905-04-21
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Secretary Taft will weld the gavel
at the ohio republican convention,
May lG.
MAJOR William Warner, senator-elect
from Missouri, was born in Wisconsin
60 years ago.
The mysterious stranger from Mis-
souri, landed the senatorial prize at an
expense Of S3S.
a democratic victory in Bangor, Me-,
the first in thirty years, is an inspiring
rift in the party clouds.
The R~ockefellers got a hard fall from
their n%eighbors in the defeat of their
ticket in North Iarrytown, N. Y.
The courts of Allegheny, Pa, check
ed an epidemic of graft by convicting
the chief of police and the street COM
missioner.
Rhode Islands legislature without
vocal fireworks, passed a bill prohibit
ing the sale of fireworks on the Fourth
of July.
Indiana aspirants for the presidency
scored a point by the selection of a
Newman for chairman of the republi-
can national committee.
Reports in Chicago papers show that
Hinky DIM is again running for alder
man. The noise made about his candi-
dacy indicates that Hinky Is a LANCER
Gus political Splinter.
, 1905-04-21

The premium list committee of the
Albany County and Inter Mountain
Fair association at noon today com
pleted the premium list for the THIRD
annual fair in September, and the copy
is now being prepared for the printer
The following superintendent were
appointed:
E. j.. Bell, superintendent of the
wild horse and rough riding depart
ment.
Department A, Horses-D. N. Stick.
ney.
Department b, Cattle-A. w. White.
house.
Department c, Sheep and Swine
F. S. King.
Department D, Poultry and Rabbits
E. T. Beltz.
Department E, Dairy, Pantry and
Kitchen-Mrs. c. M. Simpson.
Department F, Agricultural Pro,
ducts-Prof. B. C. Buffum.
Department G, Horticulture and
Floriculture-Prof. Aven Nelson.
Department II, Agricultural Imple.
ments and Machinery-Axel Palmer.
Department |, Manufactures-W. F.
Gilkison.
Department J, Minerals-A. r.
Holmes.
Department X, Fine Arts-Mrs. Eva
B. Downey; assistant, Miss Ethel Mer-
RAM.
Department l., Women's Work
Mrs. Anna B.. Holiday; assistants,
Mrs. G. w. Fox and Mrs. Hulda Tefft.
Department M, Educational Work.
Prof. F. w. Lee.
Department N, Miscellaneous-W.
II. Reed.
More than $50 has been added to the
sum total of special prizes since the
list was printed in The Republican a
day or W ago, each member of the
board of trustees n many of the
stockholders of the association having
contributed various sums. Special
premiums have beer given for short
, 1905-04-21
CAUSES
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE

great suffering followed the fire. The
night was very cold and there was a
fierce wind. The village is without
fire apparatus and the effort to get
Montreal by telegraph failed. About
100 inmates of the convent were taken
out in their night clothes to the homes
of the villagers. Some of the aged
women are SO feeble hat the shock
and exposure may cause their deaths.
The fire started about midnight.
An effort was made to get Point Clair
by telephone, so that assistance could
be had from Montreal, but the wires
would not work. The fire started in
the old ladies' hospital, and the
smoke was so thick that the children
above were unable to get down. A
heroic nun, who tried to I've the little
ones, lost her life in the effort. The
convent was called st. Anne's and was
a branch of the convent at LaChine.
The building was a gray stone struc-
ture, handsome in appearance, mas
sive in character, ant with a church
that formed the central feature of the
pretty little village of st. Genevieve.
, 1905-04-21
Shut In.

A shipbuilder tells of an Irishman
who sought employment as a diver in
the service of on of the shipbuilding
companies.
The first job to which the Irishman
was assigned was to be performed in
comparatively shallow water. He was
provided with a pick and told to use
it on the ledge below.
Mike was put into a divers suit,
and, with his pick, was sent down to
tackle the ledge. For about fifteen
minutes nothing was heard from him.
Then came a strong determined de.
liberate pull on the signal rope indi.
eating that Mike had a very decided
wish TO come to the top. The assist.
ants hastily pulled him to the raft and
removed his helmet.
Take of the rist of it." said Mike
why. what's the matter?" asked
they.
Take of the rist Of it," doggedl,
reiterated Mike; "I1l wur-rk no longeI
on a job where l can't spit on m,
hands"
, 1905-04-21
SECRETARY OF WAR INFORMED
OF ACTION TAKEN BY TOXIC
GOVERNMENT AS TO
FRANCE NATTER.
Prese ntation of Copy Merely Formal
Method of Informing This Govern
ment of Condition of Affairs and
Is Not Expected That United
States vii! Take Any Action
War and Foreign News.

Washington, d. c., April 21.-The
japanese representative today filed
with Secretary Taft a copy of a note
presented to France regarding the neu-
treaty question involved by the pres
ence of a Russian fleet in French wa
tiers. The purpose of filing the note
was merely to inform this government
OF the steps taken. The note was for
warded to the president in Colorado.
1t was not requested or is it expected
that the United Staetes will take any
1t is understood the note is
couched in very moderate terms.
, 1905-04-21
COPPER TRUST IN
HARD LUCK AGAIN
LOSES ITS FIGHT FOR THE MIN
ME HEAlY MINE AT HELL
ENA TODAY.
of State Supreme Court
Gives Heinze Absolute Title to
Mine Estimated Today to Be
Worth Not Less Than Fifteen Mil
lion Dollars.

Helena, Mont, April 21.-The copper
trust has lost its night Tor the Minnie
Healy mine. For the second time
Heinze has won a victory involving
millions Of dollars and giving a body
blow to the Amalgamated. The state
judgment of Judge Clancy, the effect
of the decision being to give Heinze
absolute title to the Minnie Healy
mine, the value of which runs into
the millions. Today it is estimated to
be worth fifteen millions. The case
may be appealed to the supreme court
Of the United States.
, 1905-04-21
WOULD STOP WORK ON CANAL.
Wilson Charges That Secretary Shaw
10 Misappropriatins Funds.

Washington, ID. c., April 21.-While
Secretary Taft. Chairman Shonts and
the other members of the Panama ca
nal commission were sitting in New
York on Monday, as directors in the
Panama Railway company, argument
was being had in the court of appeals
In the District of Columbia in behalf
of a suit to stop work on the great
canal enterprise.
Warren B. Wilson, one of the most
capable lawyers Of Illinois, claims that
Secretary Shaw is Incorporating
the public funds in paying for ex-
penses incurred by the canal commits
sion, and he has brought suit to enjoin
him from making further disburse-
ments. Wilson claims to be acting
solely In his capacity as a private citt-
zen, but 1t is the opinion Of the gov
eminent officials that the t%ransconti-
mental railroads are back Of the move
, 1905-04-21
DETAILED LIFE OF
THE RUSSIAN WRITER.

For those who wish to know more
about Maxim Gorky, the Russian writ.
er who has put his life in peril through
his efforts in behalf of the people be-
fore, and during the st. Petersburg
massacre OF the ~innocents." there is
a detailed life to be had in English.
1t is written by E. j. Dillon, the well.
known English traveller and journalist.
who had unusual facilities for gather.
ing his material, both from Gorky him
self, and his friends. In view of re-
cent events the biography Of this man
born practically in the gutter, reared
among the lowest and most vicious sur
roundings-a tramp until almost mid
die life-who has now won himself Z
professorship in literature at q lead
ing Russian university h Of peculiar
interest.
, 1905-04-21
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
HAS ONE WIRE UP.

The telegraph company had a large
force of men at work between Lara
ME and Cheyenne, repairing the I'M
mense amount of damage lone by the
storm of Wednesday night. A large
number of poles were broken short
of, some near the ground and others
higher up and when they rel down
the wires were snapped. A good deal
of the Western Union business was
handled by way of Salt Lake. some of
it going through Montana. 1t is hop
ed to have everything ready in a day
or two, working as smoothly as before
the storm. One wire vas in working
order to Cheyenne today.
, 1905-04-21
BEATS III RECORD.
Seven Babes Born to Woman Only
Seventeen Years Old.

Laurel. Del, April 21.-Mrs. Uriah
Bailey. the 17-year-old wife or a me-
chanic, presented her husband, eight
months ago, with twins. DIR. Andrew
Fleetwood vas called in today, and
soon after startled the husband by
saying:
Here are three more young Bal
legs"
The youngsters were a little prema-
ture, though we'll formed and seeming
ly perfect, soon after died.
Specialists assert that Mrs. Bailey
has broken the worlds record.
DR.. Fleetwood says a year previous
to the twins Mrs. Bailey gave birth to
two others. making seven within three
years.
, 1905-04-21
COMMITTEE
STILL AT WORK,

- S1F\
The premium list committee of the
board of trustees of the Albany Coun-
ty and lnter-Mountain Fair association
held another session this morning, in
the office of Fred A. Miller, with a
number of the members present, and
spent the forenoon discussing the list
of premiums. There is a considerable
addition to the number of premiums
this year, the special premiums men
toned in these columns a day or two
ago having been much larger than last
year. The business interests came to
the front nobly this year, promising
a much larger number of premiums
n of better size. Indications now are
for a very successful county fair in
September.
, 1905-04-21
SICK PARDON FCR
A LONG TERMER
WILLIAM LAMPHERE DISCHARGED
FROM MISSOURI PENITEN-
TIARY TODAY.
Is consumptive and Must Return to
Prison If Restored to Health or
Reason-Was Sent Up for Fifty
Years and Killed Fellow Convict
Shortly After Arriving at Pen.

Jefferson City. Mo-, April 21.-Will-
lam Lamphere, sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary from Jackson county in 1900
for fifty years for second degree muir
der, was given a sick pardon today.
Shortly after his incarceration Lam
phere killed a fellow convict and was
acquitted on the grounds of insanity.
Lamphere is a consumptive, and the
pardon was conditioned upon his re.
turn to prison If restored to health or
reason.
, 1905-04-21

st. Petersburg, April 21.-The names
of the members of the commission to
tenure of lands were made public to-
day. The son of the a~ssassinated Won
Plehve is a member. The new com
mission is largely composed Of re,
dictionaries.
Fresh troops arrived today, prepar-
atory to the threatened May day dis.
turbances. The Putiloff iron works
discharged its entire force and closed
down, owing to labor troubles.
, 1905-04-21
DENVER lawyer
DIES SUDDENLY
HARRY HUGH LEE VICTIM OF
ACUTE KIDNEY TROUBLE AT
GLENWoop SPRINGS.
Had Gone I That Place for Rest and
Died Before His Wife Could
Reach Him-Born In Missouri and
He and His Wife Prominent So
ciety People.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 21.-
Harry Hugh Lee of Denver, junior
partner in Governor Thomas law firm.
died today at the hotel here. shortly
after Z o'clock this morning. He had
come for a rest, but was taken with
acute kidney trouble and died before
his wife could reach him. She is new
on her way from Denver. Mr.. Lee was
born at Independence, Mo, about forty
years ago. and married Miss Goddard
in 1890. The Lees are prominent So
ciety people.
, 1905-04-21

Montreal, April 21.-St. Anne's con.
vent at st. Genevieve burned early to-
day. Thirteen lives are known to have
been lost and it is feared the list may
reach twenty. The known dead are
Sister Ragetaria, a music teacher;
eight girls, ranging from IL to 10
years of age; four inmates of the old
ladies' infrmary-Mrs. Polvin, 50;
Mrs. Roberts. So; Nine. LaLonde, SO,
and Nine. Carinal, sc. Scenes Of
, 1905-04-21

The material includes the alarm boxes,
and wires, cross arms, insulators and
other apparatus for the electric plant.
The hose wagon and combined chemi'
cal engine and hook and ladder truck,
a picture of which is printed herewith,
is expected to arrive in May or early
in June. Mr., Gramm has had the
changes made at the engine house and
will have the alarm system installed
at nee.
, 1905-04-21
STERLING STUART DEAD.
Son of Authoress Victim of Accident
Sustained Month Ago.

Flushing, N. Y, April 21.-Sterling
Stuart, son Of Ruth McEnery Stuart,
the a%uthoress. died today from injuries
received a month ago., when, finding
his home locked, he endeavored to
enter through a second story window
and fell, injuring his spine.
, 1905-04-21
SAW SHOT FIRED.
Russian Who Declares That Young
Killed Himself.

Chicago. ILL.,, April 21.-A Russian
makes his appearance in public today
who declares he saw Caesar Young
fire the shot which killed himself. He
will leave here this evening for New
York, hoping to W. Nan Patterson
from the gallows.
, 1905-04-21
MUDGE'S
Third Vice President Not Yet Ready
to Name the Man.

Topeka, Kas., April 21.-Third Vice
President Kendrick of the Santa Fe
announced today that he is not yet
ready to name a successor to General
be made this month.
, 1905-04-21
Stewart, with pack hounds, are
on trail Of another back bear. The
trail was secured shortly after day
HOME FOR LETTER CARRIERS.
Sick AND Disabled Employees to Be
Cared For.

Cleveland, o., April 2l.-The officers
and counsel Of the American Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers, in session here,
have decided to erect II home for the
sick and invalid carriers on a tract of
$50 acres of land adjoining Colorado
Springs.
, 1905-04-21
MATERIAL RECEIVED FOR
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Chief Gramm of the fire department
was this morning notified OF h ar,
rival OF the material to be used in the
installation of a new system of fire
alarm in the city, to replace the pres
n system, which has become defec.
tive and which Is responsible for a
large number of the false alarms re-
ceived during the past year or two.
, 1905-04-21
Indefinitely suspends Law.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-Be-
cause the American government re-
fused to permit its diplomatic and con-
sular agents In Peru to issue certih,
Gates OF celibacy to American citizens,
required by Peruvian law Is q condi-
ton precedent to marriage with .
Peruvian. and because the London
government took = similar position,
the Lima government has Indefinitely
susponded the law.
, 1905-04-21
AFTER sR'ER GLADDEN..
Speaker at Board Of Trade Banquet
Referred to Minister.

New Bedford, Mass, April 21.-H.
P. Rogers spoke at a banquet of the
board of trade last night. He paid a
tribute to Rockefeller and referred to
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., saying the
minister suffered from a "bewildered
mind and asked: why do so many
people get into the ministry"
, 1905-04-21
British Cruiser Ordered to Sea.

Hong Kong, April 21.-There is a
noticeable activity here today among
the vessels of the British squadron.
The armored cruiser Hogue has been
ordered to be in readiness to proceed
to sea at full steam within two hours
, 1905-04-21
MR.. FILLMORE ABLE TO
WALK ABOUT THE ROOM

Mrs. G. S. Greenbaum this morning
received a letter from Mrs. Clyde Opelt
of Denver, saying that Hon. Luther
Fillmore, her father, is now able to
walk about the room and she believes
1t will not be long before he can leave
the room altogether. He seems to
be getting a good deal better.
, 1905-04-21
HOME FROM CHEYENNE
AFTER HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

Rev. Father Cummiskey has return
ed from Cheyenne, where he had been
to assist in the Holy Week services
at st. Mary's cathedral, and will con
duct the Easter-services at his own
church on Sunday.
, 1905-04-21

Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
washington at New York.
Chicago ut Detroit.
Cleveland At st. Louis.
Milwaukee ut Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City At Toledo.
, 1905-04-21
Passed Without MEETING TOGO

st. Petersburg, April 21.-The min
istry Of France made public today the
telegram from Shanghai stating Tat it
is understood there hat R~ojestvensky
mas already passed the straits of
Formosa without e~ncountering Togo.
, 1905-04-21
Ordered to Leave French Waters,

London, April 21.-A Paris dispatch
says the French government has for.
mally requested the Russian fleet to
leave French waters. There is no con
frmation of the report hat the fleet
has already left Kamranh bay.
, 1905-04-21
WILL CRAZE CATTLE ON
THE COLIN HUNTER RANCH.

Aaron FAIR Of Idaho has sent thirty
two carloads OF cattle from that state
to Cheyenne TO be ranged on the Colin
Hunter ranch in Laramie county.
, 1905-04-21
SPEND SUMMER

C. s. Devices of DeLand, ILL.,, arrived
this morning with a load of live stock
for his ranch in North park, and will
leave for that place in a day or two.
Mr.. Devices owns a splendid ranch in
the park and his family will join him
there for the summer shortly.
, 1905-04-21
THIRTEEN ALREADY KNOWN TO
BE DEAD AND LIST OF VIC
TINS EXPECTED TO
GO HIGHER.

Among the Known Dead Are Four In
mates of Old Ladies' Infirmary,
Music Teacher n Eight Girls
Ranging in Age From II to IS
Canadian Village Without Fire Ap.
paratus and at Mercy of Flames.
, 1905-04-21
BALL AmE YESTERDAY.
National League

Brooklyn, Z; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. 4; New York. 8.
, 1905-04-21
Russian Minister to China Dead,

Pekin, April 21.-Paul Lessarent,
Russian minister TO China, is dead
here. He was distinguished by his
, 1905-04-21
NOW AT TOPEKA.
Garfield Leaves Kansas City for Pa
cific Coast.

Kansas City, Mo-. April Gloom
missioner Garfield went to Topeka to-
day, on his way to California.
, 1905-04-21
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
At WEST SIDE CHuR

Rev. H. P. Hansen Of Denver will
conduct Good Friday services at the
West Side church tonight and will
conduct Easter services Sunday morn
ing and evening,
, 1905-04-21
THE MEN AND WOMEN TO HAVE
CHARGE OF DIFFERENT Elk
HIBlTS AT COMING MEET
ING IN SEPTEMBER.

Horse Department in Charge of D. N.
Strckney, Cattle Department With
A. W.. Whitehouse at Head and
Sheep and Swine Department with
F. S. King in C~haree-Novel Slow
Horse Race Fathered by Mr.. Bell.
, 1905-04-21

Why not ~ all tho news when It IL
.sws. ~ readins Tbs Pnpubiicanf
, 1905-04-21
American League

American League.
Philadelphia, s; New York, l..
Washington, 8; Boston, /.
, 1905-04-21

Daily Republican 50 cent. q month.
, 1905-04-21
American Association.
Game. Today.

Louisville, >; St. Paul, /.
, 1905-04-21

Daily Republican SO cents a month
, 1905-04-21

The slides for the picture recital at
the university tonight are especially
lane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

1off1 GfsSSC4 q SOON .~ CHICAGO: r. n
Brunner, Chicago; NJ. 4 Clark, j. D. Baburt,
Aberdeen. s: p; Mrs: G. J. Graves, Rolette,
Charles Wsn ee E. r f. Per5S eSca eaea E9
and Mrs. W H. Pullman, Madison. Wis; NJ
Carlton; Chicago; g: K X, Gilbert Glencoe; J,
eao F. E za9d,1 Suts on p Ace nee
bury, sherburne Mimi; ]. Adams, waukesha;
Peterson, Buffalo, n. D.; J. a. La Penottere,
MILE Miller Gh,sagS H. g. Giller1p. Albert Lea
ninn Henry n somse r. New Se1fe u s5 9i 19o
) Olaf Eltor. La Crosse, Wis; a. 9. Johnson.
Turtle River. Mimi; J. Emil Nelson. Willmar,
Kelso, -Belleview, Iowa; F. W. Fins Ken
mare, N. D.. John G: Harris, Chicago. ILL.,
MIS- w. A. scasy %s;th NJ p
Eals WIS., Me-: J. skahe4 Mrs. s. Nv W
v walker fSf nn ana ed S Bag ea9h cas u
G. Heinzmann, Occnonnowoc. Wis: H. N. UNI
lauch MuSSatine Iowa' Chapman Obi
Lskeaeld, Mimi, R. O. Byers rs and i' wife.
pFineetoG' MINI a;a nrg T. B. RAIDER, Dsan9'
Van Dyke Chicago: 9. E: Smith, Aberdeen.
S. d. DR.. J. B. Clement and Wife Lester
s nn 5one5 fs ka aaS kshs
Eldora. Iowa; Frank r. Currie, Mason city,
M. and MIS-. o'Hearn, Montevideo: walter ).
Wooden, Anoka: Mrs. J. F. Lake, Scandal
Bsmid Robbins and wits
Duluth: B. W. Bowden. Davenport: G. w
z Arunger. Fargo; A. A. Eich. St. Cloud: Mrs
Frank Heal, Wesly. Iowa; E L. Buck. Chi
cago; W. NJ. Fischer, st. Cloud; j. F. Vincent
Keller, MiiRaakesi T. P: BEN. Peoria; K: Il
Graves, Chicagoi j.. G. Gibson, Oneida; ]. G.
Millspaugh. Little Falls: A. G. Long, Elk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
Don't Put OFF Want Advertising It Today---Now
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


w. L. Wolford and wife to P. Anderson.
lot IT. block IT. Second division Of Rem .
ingtOn Park ................... $780,. $lZ
W.ao. Winston and wife to B. Martinsen. -
lot 10, block SO, East Side addition. ~
NJ. III. Welles to A. Kurz, part of lot 8,
block T. Bakers addition e.''... s. ....s... 7O
G. L. Strom and wife to J. S. Morrison.
lot 2. block 3, Silver Lake addition ,. ESQ
ct al. part Of lot II. block 1, Griswolda .
SECOND aualtloa, !. 1,so
f. G. Griswold and wife to H L. Beck
man, part Of lot 10. block q Griswold's =.
G. Fawkes and husband to H. R. Morton,
in section 81, township 20, range a. 5.oO
Farmers s. Mechanics Savings bank to
Bartlett, lots and s. Hanson's Twenty : -
- fourth street Encouragement 2,OO
H. Clasen ct al. to George Smith. In
section 81, township lis, range. % 80. 81
N. G. Cate to H. ]. Hamm. lot 8, block -
J. A. Carlson and wife to James E. Egan.
in section 36, township III. range 3D.. 300
f. +. Bowers and wife to NJ. =. Lowry,
lot L. block l, Hastings addition. ...:.. l.5O
part Of lot 10, block I. Manages fourth
J. F. Brown and wife to L. Pauile part -
neapolis .....,A. .......... 1000
NJ. j. Robertson to o: E. Spong. lot =
5, block 2. Shartle's addition .......... 40
N. T. Purcell to A. Abrams, part Of lots
8 and TO- block L Manages fourth addi-
ton .............. $50
G. r. Patton and wife to q. Holmes.
part of lot q, Auditors subdivision -
E. M Nelson and wife to 6. a: Wailmarkk. ~
undivided one-half Of part of lot 6.
block H. Elliott's addition ............ 1,21
F. L. Moffett ct al. to Charles A. Run
van. lot Z. block 1. Beltz's rearrange-
ment .................... LII
Total 10 deeds .............,...,.. $40, II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-14
STORAGE,

THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, storing
and shipping household gooos. Cali and IN.
spect our new plant at 4th ay s and Lake st,
the largest In the west-the finest anywhere,
embracing stables. wagon shops and freproof
storage warehouse with every accessory and
convenience Visitors welcome. Warehouse of
fee. 400 p Lake st. Main office, 46 S, 3D. st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Go. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 122 9Th st 8.
Both phones. ~ I
CAMERONs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house,
hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nico1-
let Both phones 1908 Res. phone r. G. 1924
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
experienced men. 112 9th ct N. Both tells,
862 ls 2
EIREIR0oF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. 100 LIST az n.