davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
PATRIOTS ARE NEEDED
Missouri Executive Addresses Many
People at Philadelphia.
ACADEMY THRONGED
noserner Folk Deals at Length Witt
the Question of Municipal GOV.
Ia eminent and Touches Tn
B~odiers and Grafters.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE great
battle between the local Republican
organization and the City party, the
municipal reform organization recently
formed here, was enlivened Monday
might by the visit of Governor Folk Of
missouri. who came to lend his voice in
the interest of good government. The
Missouri governor addressed a largs
and enthusiastic audience in the Acad.
envy of Music. He spoke under IT,
auspices of the City club. which claims
no connection with City party. Gov
efnor FOLK had an exceedingly busy
nay ana his reception wherever he ap-
peared during the day and evening was
a ffattering one
The crowd that attennted tn g,fr
entrance to the academy was so great
mat the doors were closed before the
meeting began, sveral thousand prisons
VINO could not get in were addressed
by Cinty club speakers. While the
curbstone mass meeting was in prog-
ress Governor Folk arrived and the as
sembiage would not permit him to en-
ter the building untn he had addressed
them. He made a short speech When
he entered the academy the ntIr audi-
fence stood up to welcome him.
President Durham, in explafnins
the objects Of the club said the organi-
2atlon was allied with no party; that IT
neither endorsed any candidates hut
stood ready to help any genuine move
for good government. He presented
NAaVnn
speech. Introducing Governor Folk
Governor Folk said, among other
things:
The most conspicuous fact Of mu-
nicipal government today is that the
government is conducted by the
few and not by the people. There is
more aggressive rottenness and less
aggressive patriotism in cur large
cities than anywhere else. II the pa
triotism can he made as aggressive as
the rottenness, the problem Of good
government would be solved by the
people taking the government in their
own hands. II corruption exists IN
Philadelphia the people are to blame.
IL corruption is to be eradicated. the
people alone can do it, The fight Won
are making here is a battle which will
be felt by every town. city and state
IN the land. The benefit Of a victory for
good government viii be universal and
the evil effects of a defeat will demon
alize those who believe in good gov
eminent by the peopL The average
man does not appreciate the s0Imu
duty he owes his city state and his
country He paid his respects TO
grafters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
UNION DISSOLVED,
Sweden and Norway Are No., r,-.-
Separate Governments

Stockholm. oct 1.-THE union be-
tween Norway ana Sweden. existing
since 1914, has been dissolved both
houses Of the riksdae having PASSED
the government hljl rapsa'us the act al
union and recognizing Norway as "a
state. separate from che union with
Sweden.
The lower house adopted The bu
without debate but two ar three mem
hars or fhe senate expressed the opla-
'ou th#t 'fe dissolution WAS ara irra.
parable w. @fnrfuur and that the uns
would come when Norway would uar.
"eive 'he benefits ~ the union Botf
houses subsequently passed the ness
flag .au.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
MUST NOT INSTRUCT.
All Found Doing So Are TO Be Dis
missed From Service.

Washington, oct 1.-THE president
through the state department, pub.
lished an executive order of import.
ance to every employe in the civil ser.
vice of the United States No explain
alton for its issue is given. The order
follows.
NO officer or employee Of the govern
ment shall, directly or Indirectly. in
struct or be concerned in any nanne,
in the instruction of any person. on
classes OF persons, with "a view to their
special preparations for examinations
OF the United States civil service com
mission. The fact that any officer On
employe is foun so engaged shall be
suftcien; cause for his removal from
office, THEO. ROOSEVELT"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

Fort .H prf 81 The Hm Grow
street q ..linaHer scent trfa eNtrt
10''tY f.r tHe Braf 1sF wursezi
f'an@fhN 3eT tHe arnv.s.ssH e fhr
esftFHHr aHaes are tH ftte fh#
seats +" 'r"at sud fhe ula the
a#Afa frast. Ha#f The littHlHa H#a
is HH lHiat "taate 4aaifF be deUeai
'Hr sH ~ rHer ~ whites aa sun aaf
aua site rss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
Lovg Law Local.
Judge Brooks Refuses he lnlunctior
Asked BY Railroads.

Austin, Oct. 17,--Upon the conclusion
of argument Monday in the cass
wherein certain railroads sougf to en-
Join collection of taxes ind y the Love
law. Judge Brooks sustained the law.
He stated he would decide the amount
OF tax after hearing further argument
The law calls for l per cent of gross
earnings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
MONEY REMOVED.
Five Thousand Dollars Taken Out OF
Package of Cash.

Fl Paso, oct, 17.-Through an inves-
tigation begun in the criminal court at
Juarez. Mex" across the river from FL
Paso, it transpires that $4,000 In Next
can paper money was removed from a
package given in the care Of Wells
Fargo Express company for shipment
on Friday 10000 was consigned BY
the Bank Of Minero at Chihuahua to its
branch at Juarez. on arrival the pack
age was found to be short one-haIf the
amount of the original consignment
The seals were unbroken and the pack
age had apparently been tempered
with. other material had been sub
stituted for the Missing $4,000 in bills.
Officials Of the Chihuahua and Juarez
banks, express messengers and others
were examined but the responsibility
has not been fixed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
Kills Sons wife ana Self.

Sioux city. Ia. oct 1G- White driv-
ing in a hacq from hotel 10 q railroad
station r. II. barrow shot and killed
his sons wife, Lillian barrow, and then
shot himself in exactly the same PLACE
the right temple both dying instant
ly. Cause is not known
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
GATES CT OSED.
Over Two and One III If Million PEG
pie Attended the Exposition.

Portland, ore. Oct Ig,--when the
gates Of the Lewis and Clark exposition
closed at 10 o'clock this mourning.
total attendance Of $3.50 had been
registered for sunaay. The grand total
for the enttrel period of the fair is
2,545.50g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

Boston prL 1r.-Two members 90
the -rae # the New Haven schooner
Van Name aud Kinw arrived here of
board thr schooner sfiUmau D. kei.
lrF having rescued from raft or
Cage HottetaH. after their vessel bad
fuuHarfet "a day or tWo before This
'ate at ganfatn Maxwell % tns lost
vesHe} aud enc remainder ~ ths urtF
is MOI kuouH. hui 10 ta supposed thsy
went down witu the vasaaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

Oregon Congressman Must Serve Ter
Months Imprisonment.

Portland, Ore. Oct. l6. Congressman
John Newton Williamson, convicted Of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government OF It's public domain,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

a. pssHHfm aes rrsufefs
sfnQN 81 asf-rs
as rFf aEtr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

REPRESENTATIVE J. " WILLIAMSON,
has been sentenced to ten months i'm
prisonment.
Willard n Jones, former member
OF the Legislature. and Thaddeus Pot
ter. an attorney. have also been found
guilty of conspiracy to defraud the
United States government of part of
its public domain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
TREATY TEXT.


Been Gwen to the Public. o
London. o.t- l-.#Th- Reuter- Ta.a- {
gram company furnishes tte taxt .t.
the frosty ~ H.... ..gls ADDED rs Rus. d
sian and T.r..r - Fort r. -a. -
Sent . ...~-a signed 10y Emf.ror NsI.t.
afas 40 tF~ emperor ~ J4tsr nst IA
- r,u,b ., Hftren articles Pc evrr.sa..
both rulers for .easr. suar
'N '-onnrtY rights ~ Hussltrs a.
are mo hHr ana provides gar 'aru.
brute. vs. fHrfcial arrangements r,..
rrtr,s g. tn guard its lines ia Man
3 exact boundary Zinc ,r Ie
'AEhaiiu Oh fa be- f.r.r.a..a.
iurd.Hs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
Units Man for Business and Makes
Clergyman an Anarchist.
Sah New York World Ell

Clergyman an Anarchist.
81, New York World. i5.
An American who was recently a
guest Of Andrew Carnegie at Skibo cas-
tie sends from Scotland an account Of
his visit, from which the following, a
conversation at the breakfast table, is
an excerpt:
learned Dutch baron declared that
many people are over-educated.
Yes, remarked Mr.. Carnegie.
Lord Reay, here, who speaks five Ian.
guages, knows too much.
In reply to question the philosopher
Of Skibo launched out this way:
"One of the alterations Of the age
is the sacrifice of time to ancient clas-
sizes on the part of young men prepar-
ing for business career. man with
university education is man lost to
commerce.. A young man who, begins
business at 1S is very much better of
than he who spends three or four years
in a university studying old ruffians
who lived 1000 years ago. Studying
skirmishes among savages In the
classics is no preparations for a man
ness. Greek and Latin are no more use
than Choctaw, except to the few. Why
should English sailors have to learn the
language Of Virgil, Horace and Cicero
English officers study classics. What s
the RESULT They have foolish courage,
Instead of saving themselves, they al.
low themselves to be shot and say they
are dying for their country. I prefer
an officer who would make an intelli
i gent run when necessary and then come
4 back and live for. his country.
edo you condemn university educa
ton for alq''
! uBy no means. I am speaking Of the
uselessness of university education fol
the young man who has to make hi
own way in life. The man who is bor1
to wealth can do as he pleases. He hal
no interest for me. He rarely amount
to anything, anyway. Those preparing
for professional pursuits should go t.
the university by all means.'
t'Do you make any exceptionF''
:. eyes; clergymen. 80. -.
University education Injuries them
; It leads them to higher criticism. The,
: begin to pick flaws in the Bible. Th
moment they begin that they are don
!. for; they are no good for religion. The,
lead to intellectual and religious an
archy."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
4 NEW FUNNY PAPER
s}~ " STARTED AT TOXIC

artists frequently use to show what
their subjects are saying, are attached
to the ewes instead of to the mouths
of the flirting pair. They are filled
with Ja~anese characters, proving that
the eyes Of both the young persons
the japanese comic picture EXPLAINED:
Mr.. Cholly Speaking in eye)-You catch this
letter and read it in secret. =.
Miss 5yiolet-Thank you; please throw II 70
No. picture shows the letter hitting
the elderly Jap on the head.
Mr.. Cholly-Great heavens! I missed the aim.
| It hit his head
No. picture shows elderly party
reading the love massive.
Mr. Cholly-Dear me! He's reading. What
shall / do?
Miss Violet Speaking in eye)-He's mighty,
He (reading the letter)-Play a fool with
| diet fellow. and let's take walk to have q
| good time.
No. 4 picture shows Mr.. Cholly be-
! ing roundly kicked with a pair Of wood
en- shoes on elderly party g feet.
| Mr.. Cholly-Pardon me, pardon me?
| Miss Vio1et-Ara NAH! ara NAH!
Funny. isn't isl
/ One more serial caption-pictures
lust as afunnyo as the text:
| On way home from the shimbashi station
| the messenger boy, Chomatsu. having hap
| pened to pass by cool, shady place. Let's
take rest here?"
Chomatsu's master, wondering why the boy
was so late in returning, came to look after
him, accompanied by another boy to the shady
! place, when he found wagon of his shop
| lying Inside the wagon Chomatsu was COM
fortably sleeping. The master tried to wake
4 him with loud voice, but in vain.
+ He now was going to Chomatsus parents
I with the wagon.
The parents were rather frightened at this
t sight The master angrily demanded them
j that they should take back their boy, he
could not keep such idle fellow. Meantime
i sChomatsu awakening from his pleasant sleep,
"Why,, papa and mamma, where am now In
the world7''
There is, of course, great deal Of
space given UP to the war and to carl
catures of men who are leaders in the
/ world events now being enacted.
Komura is represented on yellow
sheet, with such long and distorted
4 countenance that he looks like laun-
i diced donkey, and Minister Takahira
+ appears beside him as. round and yell
8 low as q full harvest moon.
Perhaps the paper is funny. Per-
81 haps a nation that could take Port Ar
thur by storm naturally jests in lower
s. key than we Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Toxic Puck" at a Yen a Year,
with Some Very Oriental Wit in
1.-THE Comic Messenger Boy
Is Appreciated in the Far East
as Well as in America.

Toxic has new funny paper, which
world laugh. It is called Toxic Puck,
and from its name. as well as from its
general character, it is evident that 1T
has been modelled after similar publ
cations in this country.
Like everything Japanese, it begins
at the back and goes frontward. All
the jokes are printed in Japanese and
explained in English. Either the ex-
plantations are not entirely lucid or the
.Japanese have not advanced as far
in the science of joking as westerners
understand it. .s.: ..$3.fs., ~
Toxic Puck is published every month,
and the subscription rates in Japan,
China and Korea are a yen a year,
Eseyenty-five sen for six months. or
twelve sen copy. The publishers
are Yurakucho Sanchome, Kollmach !,
them up, their telephone number IS
Honkyoku 2095.
The sketches are somewhat weird, ac-
cording to American standards, and the
point Of them is invariably set forth
in perfect storm Of Japanese char
acters, which look as tho the press
wasn't working properly and had spllaa '
/ This is the English translation under
I q picture of the 'czar, with one out
stretched hand on fire and a Japanese
soldier robbing safe nearby:
q ITO pay Indemnity to Japan the
car proclaimed, lis our greatest shame.
+ We had better burn our hands than
to Weld to that demand. This is to
asay that. Japan is allowed to take
money as much as she want. =
The serial pictures all have elaborate
land Iaborious captions, SO that they, are
a1most az humorous as funeral In
1.-The rain. One Of them is entitled Ara
lMah Story Picture No. 1 represents
10 Japanese girl seated at a restaurant
table, with an elderly Japanese mar
land young Jap seated at a table OPP
4 posite. The young Jap and the gir
are evidently flirting outrageously
1.-THE little balloons 8 which comic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Mans the Rich Mans Wants Appear Side BY Side
REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-FoR IOWA FARM OR
city property, s2o:acse fine level farm in the
full description and price G. w. Terrell
owner, Clapp block, Des Moines. Iowa.
IF YOU HAVE LAND, CITY PROPERTY OR
merchandise anywhere you want to exchange
sition. American Real Estate Investment
/. Loan Co., 437 Andrus building.
NEWSPAPER PLANT TO EXCHANGE. 4
House to exchange for land
I CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. sHEP.
ard, Bank of Commerce bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Glo11oland Plain Dealer

EXCUSE me, miss, but will you ac-
cept my arm and share the shelter Of my
umbrella?"
The fair girl looked at him haughtily
II will accept the shelter of your UNI
brella, sir, but have all the arms I can
make any use Off, -.
And Selling the costly rain shield she
glided rapidly away. Ill ,,,sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Farm Lands.

1900 ACRES IN THE FAMOUS GLOVER. AND
TIMOTHY BELT AT CABLE, WIS, -
all in one township; railroad runs thru town
ship four hours ride from st. Paul; heavy
clay soil, hardwood tract; hard maple, birch,
hemlock, some cedar: timber Will more than
pay for land; no inaccessible swamps no
sandy barrens; big red clover and timothy to
your waist, growing wild; purest soft water
in springs, wells and brooks; many creameries;
will soon become the banner dairy and stock
country of the whole northwest many I'm
proved farms among our lands; will all be $50
land within a few years; fine trout fishing,
plenty of deer and cartridges. This tract
must be sold in lots to suit purchasers at
once So to $50 acre; small exchanges
considered. 1t is going-come now and get
it from first hands. Grows all crops 1nclud,
ing tobacco. Liberal terms: For railroad
rates and all information apply to J. =: Nef'
mania Life bldg, st. Paul. MINI:
BEST. SAW TIMBER AT a BARGAIN,.sAC
cessble and easily, handled; will cut 10000
feet to the acre, best Oregon fir and cedar;
this timber will in the near future bring 81
to 81 per 1000 feet as Is paid now in other
1000 acres, 15o,o 900 feet, very fine tract
500 acres, Is, 100000 feet, splendidly located
80 100 ~ ssrss i7eoooooo feet. near driving
5000 acres, railroad goes with 1t, 100000,
900 feet. S24O. 900.
+ have a fine tract located on tidewater
600,000,O00 feet Of good timber, and vast Goa
deposits mine now in operation, producing i'm
mense quantities for southern markets; steame
in this. Price subject to change.
King r. See Marion, Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
:h..sS5: large stock Of secondhand and new :.
Northern Machinery &C.. 217 Sd at s. Npls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MORE PROFITABLE

MORE PROFITABLE.
The Lady-And you say that you
were doing story work some time agoq
Shorty story, Ell? >.-..1 -,
= Rambling Richard-No' m. second
story. -si.1:' :f* - NAiI}&DI ..~z~6s2EsJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
ARDEN FARM.

20 acres, one mile from Princeton Mimi:
all under cultivation; frame house, with four
rooms; good large barn, corncrib, wagon shed
and chicken house; good root cellar; buildings
:. valued. at $1,000. This place is suitable
$1,000, one-half cash down, balance on easy
terms. NJ. s. Rutherford, Princeton, MINI
SO, 900 ACRES OF CAPITAL BUILDING LANDS
In MCPHERSON Edmunds Faux, Potter and
at public auction to the highest bidder For
particulars. If interested relative to descrip
tions, appraisemept, terms. date and J PLACE
commissioner school and public lands, Pierre.
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
0nSER.uATTNN

OBSERVATION.
Mother-Yes, Tommy, the doctor
brought the baby.
Johnny-Well, ma, he ain very
good at matching samples, is hes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CLAIRVOYANTS

>~~-~~~-~~~~~~~ce~>C~~ ./>>->-c-->>c-~-c~~->-
CLAIRVOYANT-MRS. MARY JACOBS, THE
well-known clairyoyant and business medium,
may be consulted on all affairs of life at her
office, 516 Sd av s..
CLARvoYANT-MME. ANDREWS. 1917 ID Az
&. Take 4th ay car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CALIFORNIA HoMEsEEKERs.

CALIFORNIA HOMEsEEKERg.
Our next excursion to California will leave
Minneapolis Oct. II. We win have the very
low rate Of 90 for the round trip, tickets
good till Nov. 80. with stop-of privileges; come
along with us and see the most beautiful
and fertile valley On earth. In the very
heart of this valley is Minnekota colony. on
the railroad and Sacramento river, in which
we will sell you 1O-acre tract for $50 per
acre, with small payment down. Let en-
gage ticket and berth for you at once.
Write today!
Pacific Coast Land & Colonization Co.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
FOR RENT
~~~~~~~~~~
Improved.

Continued. N stss s
. ffoR SALE Or & . LEASE . R ( GSSA6 9
Q with exclusive railroad ,trackage, also con.
s snsnt ho,ps sgos andIus stf
@ . o Q o Q Q 9 Q = = -. o Q g
FOR sALE-DWELLING, SIX ROOMS AND
large bathroom, all modern except heat, hne
av. SCI price $2,35O; small payment down
balance $50 per month. V.H. Van slyke,
514 Guaranty building. =
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE, OWNER NEEDS EDS
1st av S; eight rooms modern except heat.
Crocker & Crowell, 315 Bank Of Commerce
building .-.t. ~ - ]. - =. y
Sc, 5O0-NEw, MODERN, sEvEN:RooM HOME,
at 1852 Harriet av S.; oak finish, parguet
floors, full basement, open nickel plumb1Ig,.
large lot, walks, ETC.; hne locatlon' easy
FOR sAL-sIx-RooM ENTIRELY MODERN
house, Aldrich av s. inside ,27th st; very
cheap if taken at once Small part cash. pal
ance easy terms. 5O52. journal.
sI,56o-NEW COSY COTTAGE IN NICE LoCA.
ton; easy terms on monthly payments; Mceiy
finished; hard floors: city water. 715 " s9th
st. T. @. phone 1858. -
s5,ooo-le1e 9TH Av $, TEN. ROOM MODERN
park; will net 10 per cent to rent. Woodmans
Lumber Exchange. ----
s st. %se city T Badger s9
W
building. ~ e. - -.
FOR SALE AT Low PR1cE-A FINE STORE,
with good residence, new, built last year.
Call or write. Corner 10th av and 9th st
NE. : :
Unimproved. = go 49,,
Q "A SSAReS1n. 00,0 . Q Q
0 Six elegant lots within few blocks 0
o Of Wonderland park; will sell at very 0
o Noerenberg & Hartman. o
! o 1912 Andrus Bldg. o
Q T. c. phone 1864. o
| 0 o o o o
ssoo-FINE CORNER LOT ON PLYMOUTH Av
| n; excellent fat site.
$s0O-Colfax av N. near 9th av. 5sx15o.
| $1O0--Lot near Cedar av cars. with city
| wa ter: lies low but not bad: and look at the
Newtal $50 Temple Court.
FOR sALE-4o OR 80 FEET EAST FRONTAGE
9th av Sc. between University and 4th, al
one-third the price asked. for the Opposite
frontage; here's your bargain. Inquire at S1
THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY CO.'S
| lots at koochiching Falls sale. Easy terms
Call or write at once. 12o Temple Co''st
Minneapolis. -
FOR sALE-LoTs ON A CORNER NEAr
Lake Harriet for $3.50; one Of them for $3.50
! J. G. Sterling, S07 Phoenix.
i OWN FEW CHOICE LOTS IN EIGHTH AM
Inquire prices. +. G. 3471.
$so0-vERY FINE LOT. 4e FEET FRONT
Grand av. 25th st. The E. A. Conra
Co., 513 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

p :: STOVE REPAIRS !,
REPAIRS FOR ALL SToVES-GREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED IO RENl
wANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE,
furnished fat for housekeeping; must be
modern and not too far out; best of care given
fiat and highest references furnished. In an
swerng state terms and location. 1929, jour-
nal.
WANTED-FOR ONE OR TWO MONTHS,
furnished. modern fiat of the first class hav-
ing more rooms; character and fin
ancial references given and satisfactory care
guaranteed. c. W. Cook, 316 Bank Of Com
merce Bldg. 7. C. 1497.
FURNISHED FLAT WANTED-NICELY FUR
nished fat by young couple; must be in
Sunnyside Lowry Hill district; highest
references. Address W. G. Cunningham, 495
Portland ay, st. Paul. Tel. N. w. Dale,
$50 il. j -,r,,ey,,,:,
WANTED-UNFURNISHE MODERN FLAT
of rooms; location between Henneptn and
4th av 8 out to about Goth av; family Of
three adults. 5103, journal.
WANTED-To RFNT BY THREE ADULTS
for the winter. small, modern, furnished
house or fiat: references exchanged. 4794,
Journal
SUITE OF OR ROOMS FURNISHED FOR
light housekeeping; near Kindergarten. Ad
dress B 2 Nicollet hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PR0MPT
service, unequaed facilities, reasonable rates.
Reference, police headquarters. 21O Kasota
block. N. W. phone. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT Law
yers and solicitors; main office, 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi. Sc McGin
building, Washington. D. c.