davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
ARE WITH PRESIDENT
pEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN FOR
 RATE LEGISLATION.
-yeha Sharp Williams Thinks Esch- TOvnsend Bill will Re Amend- ed-Believes Senate Finally
 VIII Surrender. a

New Orleans, La, Oct. 27-The Pfca- yune has begun a canvass or South- ern Democratic members of Congress on President Roosevelt's plan to give the Interstate Commerce Commission authority to fix maximum railroad freight rates and in response to teie- graphic inquiries numbers Of sena- tors and Representatives of congress heard from has declared in favor of the legislation demanded by the Pres adent.
 congressman John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, Democratic leader or the House, says:
 MT. Roosevelt is doing a good and . brave thing in maintaining his un- compromising attitude upon the Ques- tion. Since Andrew Jackson took up the cudgel against the national pank entrenched and fortified in commerce. finance and in politics as 1t was. no President ha4 done better thang than Mir Roosevelt did when he took up the cudgel in this behalf by boldly advocating in his message the remedy already proposed by the Democracy.
 ,fIt is going to be a desperate hght' / and many plausible pretexts will be given to any national legislator, who desires to desert the cause of the peo- pie and of justice in order to maintain the present power of favoritism vested in railroad managers. Nothing has so much contributed 10 the Dirtn ana up building of trusts as this very power of favoritism. The South will benefit more from the proposed legislation than any other part of our common country. We would have been manutac- turing, in my opinion, two-thirdsSf the cotton of the United States today, but for the existence of unfair preferential rates. this fly on the raw material on It's way to the mills.
 T believe that the Esch-Townsend bill will be amended so that it will be better legislation than 1t Was in the shape in which 1t passed the House, although even in that shape 1t was an infinite improvement over present con- ditions. I believe that 1t will pass the House by a virtually unanimous Demo- cratic vote and by an overwhelming Republican vote. I believe. moreover that after a perhaps somewhat long and wearisome struggle. the railroad retainers in the Senate will surrender to the force of public opinion and to official pressure from a President who will and ought to exercise every con- stitutional power he has to secure the passage of the legislation"
 Among the other Congressman who expressed themselves in favor of rail road rate legislation are Senator c. A. Culberson of Texas and Representa- lives J. T. Watkins and s. M. Rob- ertson of Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
yANDIvER STOPS FRAUD.
NJ tiffes Insurance Company 1t Must
 Fire Kansas City Agent.

Jefferscn City, Mo, Oct. 27.-Super- intendent Vandiver of the state in- surarce department notified the Amerl- can Central Life Insurance Company or Indianapclis today that it's general western agent in Kansas City must stop the prs.c tice of pasting typewriter es- inmates of the policies written. thus making the policyholders believe that these are a part of the contract.
 MT. Vandiver notified the company that this agent must resign, or tue de- partment will revoke the license issued to him. The company Is also required to purge itself of the charge made to the department by this agent that he did this with the knowledge and con- sent of the officers of the company.
 A failure to make satisfactory an- swcr may result in the license of the company being revoked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
UP TO THE NEW YORK.
McCalrs Company, it is Suggested,
 Should Investigate.

New York. Oct. 27-Several individ- ual trustees of the New York Life have received suggestions, that in view of the testimony before the legislative insurance company the trustees of the company emulate the example of the Mutual and appoint a committee to examine into the organization and management" of their company, says The Tribune.
 T must decline to discuss the sug- gestion in any way" a prominent mem- Der of the New York Life Finance Com mittee said last night. Anything I have to say will be said in the board room and only there."
 Men in high circles and those in close touch with the legislative com mittee expressed the opinion that the appointment of an Investigating com mittee by the New York Life was inevitable.
 The next meeting of the directors of the New York Life will take place on November 8 and 1t is considered en- tirely likely that this question will be discussed at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
IS YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
 Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA

"For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain. had given up hope when a friend told me to get Cuticura: After bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days, my head was as clear. as ever, and to my sur prise and joy, one cake of soap and one box of ointment made com plete cure in one week. (signed) H. B. Franklin, 7I7 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Timnnnn a QuitteE :.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 27.-Claimine 10 have sprained a ligament or ms Iet. after the eighth round of what was to have been a fifteen round fight with Young Corbett of Denver, here tonight To all appearances, the fight would have been Corbett's had the bout gono . on. Timpman apparently entered the ring scared and Corbett did ms pest Io keen him so being actively on the az gressive from the start Except in the fifth round, which was fairly eveo' Corbett had all the best of the nght.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Run on Bank sInckens.

Trenton, N. J., Oct, 27.-The run on the Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Company, which assumed large propor- tions yesterday, continued today, but the withdrawals at noon, while they aggregated between 200 and 300 ac- counts, amounted to less than $4O,000. Tn the meantime deposits were made bv Col. Washington A. Roebling, Col. A R. Kuzer and other directors, and trenton Business men to Q total of nearly S30O,000. The run is confined to email depositors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
TWO HUNDRED AFRICANS KILLED
Bloody Engagement With Column O
 POrtuEuese Troops.

Lisbon, Oct. 27.-An official dispatch from the Governor of Portuguese West Africa tells of a sanguinary encounter between troops and natives, October 25.
 The latter, numbering 5000, ambush ed a column of Portuguese troops, who fortified themselves in two kraals. The natives surrounded the kraals with five earthenworks. but after eight hours fight the Portuguese captured the earthenworks. killing 200 natives. The Portuguese lost fifteen men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
M,.. Roo.evelt in Washington.

Wast 1T gton, Oct 27.-Miss AIIce Roosevelt. daughter of the President, arrived in Washington from New York ct 4:40 clock this afternoon, thus com pleting her long journey from the ori- ent. Major Charles L. McCawley of tho Marine Corps and Miss Hagner, secre- tary to Mrs. Roosevelt met the Presi- dents daughter at the railway station apd acc ompanied her to the White House. Miss Roosevelt returned in ex- cellent he's lth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
SUIT RESULTS FROM LYNCHING.
Widow of William Thacker Brings Ac-
 finn Against CitIEens.

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-A sensational suit the echo of the lynching of Wil- liam Thacker at Flemingsburg. ky.' Tn 1903, was filed In the federal court Of Covington yesterday by Mrs. Mary Thacker, the widow.
 She Is suing George Gordon and other citizens of FIemingsburg for $50,O00 damages for mobb.ng her husband. who had been indicted for killing the son of Gordon. In the affidavit some sen sational allegations are set forth.
 The most sensational charge IS one made by Thomas Wallingford that an arrangement existed between the mob and Jailor Morris to get the keys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
SOUTHERN TRAIN DERAILED.
Fireman Killed and Others Receive Sc :=s riOus Injuries.

Augusta. Ga, oct. 27.--A special 10 The Chronicle from Greenville. s. C.. saysi
 Local passenger train No. II on Its way to Atlanta over the Southern Rail- way, was derailed at Norris. thirty miles from this place this evening Re- ports here are meagre. but 1t Is certain that Fireman R. J. Hamilton, white. of Atlanta, Is dead. Baggage Master Chestnut seriously hurt, with the.matl clerk, whose name cannot be learned. slightly hurt.
 The cause of the derailment is not known. The locomotive left the track and turned over. followed by three cars. No passengers were injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

of the Central Manufacturing Com pany burned today with a loss of $10O,- coo. The company manufactured bodies for automobiles and buggies. A large amount of partly finished ma terial was burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
W. c. T. U. Meets in Los Angeles,

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 27.-The thirty-second annual convention of the National Women's Christian Temper ance Union was opened hefe today with devotional exercises at the First Con- gressional Church. The GOO delegates and representatives from every State in the Union were called to order by President Lillian M Stevens. The Presidents address was the feature of the first session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
PreaIdent Loubet i'm PotugaI.

Lisbon, Oct. 27.-President Loubet arr rived here from Spain today and met with an enthusiastic reception. King Charles and the Princess met the Pres- ident at the railroad station. and an imposing military cortege traversed the city escorting M Loubet to the Adjuda Palace. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

ship demands that through reciprocity in some form or other. our farmers shall be permitted to enter foreign markets with their products upon even terms with their competitors every where. It will not satisfy them to say tha- we are prosperous"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
De.th of Area yVoman.

Huntsville, Oct. 27-(Special. )-Miss Polly Tebo, aged 77 years, died We'd nesday afternoon at her home near this city after a brief illness. Miss Tebo was one of the oldest residents of Huntsiile and was well known to the older citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
I,,on Tnmer Attacked.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-(5 a. m.)-Frank C. Bostok, the lion tanner, was attacked and badly lacerated by lion during his performance here last night MT. Bostok is still unconscious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
acuuitted i'm Federal Court.

Huntsville, Oct. )-John B. Etheridge of Town Creek, was tried in the United States Court yesterday on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud and was acquitted J. w. Stevens and A. J. Slaton, charged with counter feiting were also acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
u,,e for sherim In RunseIl

Columbus. Ga, Oct 27.-(Special)- srhe race for Sherift of Russell County, Aiahoma, has been enlivened by the entrance of E. G. Ragland. There are two other candidates, W. A. l.. Tuckef and Pal M. Daniel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Memorial service for Russian Dead.

Manila, Oct. 27.-The interned Russ sian warships will leave here tomorrow for Saigon on their way to Kronstadt. Impressive memorial services were con- ducted here today on the reinterment of the bodies of the Russians who died here from wounds sustained during the battle of the Sea of Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
AUBURN BEATS A. AND M.
Mississippi Boys No Match for the Ala"
 hanna Tigers.

Columbus, Miss, Oct 27.-(Special. )- The football contest here today be- tween teams representing Auburn and the Agricultural and Mechanical Col Iege of Mississippi resulted In victory for Auburn by a score of IS to Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
Drntb of Rev. wIIsop Rar,ker

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Rev Wil- son Barker, founder of Milligan College at Milligan, Tenn, and for fifty years a minister of the Church of the Disciples of Christ, is dead at Milligan, aged "A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
JEROM ELS NOMINATED.
Named Unanimously by the Republican
 Couufv Convention.

New York. Oct 27.-William Travers Jerome was tonight unanimously nom- mated for District Attorney by the Re publican County Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28

Fire in COnnersville, Ind. Connersville, Ind, Oct. 27.-The plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
CUNNINGHAM CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page One.)

yer does not hesitate to express his views on the present campaign. In an interview before the meeting he said:
 Culver Once Was For Conner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
IN Dem And
FOR EXPORT ATOM
FOREIGNERS TAKE TT UNsInHTl
4 AND UNSEEN. &, u q
Exporters Are Wondering What VIII
Happen When the Buyers Come to
See the Grain 20, 100000 Bushels
Grown in Territory Tributary to Du-
luth Hundreds Of Cars Marketed
Daily.

Special to The Journal. sS
Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 6.---An odd sit.
uation has developed in the grain
trade here with reference to the expor
tation Of special wheats. Within the
past year or two the government has
been exploiting a new wheat for semi.
arid belts, what is called the "durum =
variety; it is practically the oldtime
goose wheat Farmers Of the north
west have been sowing it in consid-
erable quantity, tho they have been
cautioned against it by millers and
sellers of grain. This year the crop
Of durum in the territory tributary to
Duluth is probably 20,000,000 bushels.
It is coming in here at the rate of some
hundreds Of cars day, and forms just
now about a third of the receipts.
vanced 5 cents a bushel in price,
and is in sharp demand by foreigners
for export. Indeed, it is the only
wheat that they seem to want. from
this district. They are still buying it.
None Of the durum has yet reached
the other side, and the buyers have
not seen it. Shippers and exporters
here are wondering what will happen
when they do. =. T.
cents bushel, while No: 2 northern
oP1AAS 10 ~ SSAAoo' ~ 10y
ter they do not Seem to care for. It
takes five bushels of durum. to make
a barrel of -four, while. less than four
and a half bushels of No. 2 northern
will do the; same thing. r.. .~-..s -.
In other words the wheat to make 3
barrel Of -four will cost, of durum,
$500, and of spring abou the same:
After the flour is made the barrel Of
,durum will sell at discount Of from
IS cents to 81 under the barrel of
spring. That is to the baking and dis
fhSmnating trade to the ss hoHseke6pet use
the same. - F.,
But the foreign miller sells almost
exclusively to the baker, for there is
no household flour trade in Great
Britain. What the foreign millers ex-
pect to do with this durum wheat
when they get it. is the puzzling ques-
tion before the northwestern grain
trade lust now. H. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
MINNEAPOLIS.

AHes Allen hFos 1883 aSSo Neo1let esdRtp av a'
Bussh Buss BsSs C. w a4d5 122S NtsSlst 4sS st. Av'
Bhs6;sT BisslSw pzvs g1 C; e. : 2ohms 2eth h
Baehda6 aends1 s Co.. s s1s So8s Washington IN av s.
Shl';tEomi S|l1;sS NJ + aSy y 5;5s;;st. Es5s ''>
Coffin, W. A.. 92s Plymouth av.
end Raiche Drug Co. He,Rnspn and 7th
ubes Bube. E. T. P H 2oth a1S aH Wasn'ns'0n \. a' NJ
pillin Drug Co.. 9th and Nicollet av.: /.
Diilin iin1h,S Co 1o5 95o washington av :ao
Eureka Drug Store 171s 4th av;, 5s* &&3
Gamble & Ludwig. 3O1 Hennepin.
Graham. Miss. 9o5 9TH av.- 49, Hi, f..
Goodrich & Jennings, Lake.
Haugan, c. E., 1858 Franklin. a. IL. -.
E13 Huhn,s Drug store: IS western nv.
Horn, S. j., $3.50 Chi Chicago oSa11.s av. @0N "'' -
KeresF Kepes6srI F. X oSs9 s9 PIX plymouth av
Kenwood Pharmacy, arm ,'H 212s sN " " 21st st. 80 - -.
Kline A. 81, 2soo Bloomington oaa av ~
Latz, F. W.. 14O1 Washington av S. II II.
La Penotiere, E. L.. 2OO1 4th av S. e. -,
hEon Maqaba51 PhaFnasy, n S MtanesPos 1apn Y}on1a+
s 81 ;ss IL Hsaaps aaa ssss
+ 5th st. - - : AN
Pike. E. NJ, 42s I'd av s. 49,
Persall, A. H., 929 Goth ay N, 70
Peterson, J. O.. 1901 Washington av.
Rose, G. A, 303 Central av 80. -. skls7 H.
Red Cross Pharmacy, III Sd av.
Reeves. S. H., Defel block. s45 4is
Stevenson Carl. 250S Riverside av. ~, t,ys* "a.
Schroeder & McNear, 600 Hennepin ay
Seymour John, Minneapolis -s~.''g gsz
ssl Skinner, O. b., q 29o1 Washington av n 4s
sSegerstrom A. A., 1928 Washington nv q
Smith, Nick 1101 Marshall ay NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
WINNIPEG lRONM MORKERS
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 6.-The struc-
tural iron workers engaged on the new
Canadian Pasific hotel, the postoffice
and many other large structures here
have have gone on a strike to secure 40 cents
an hour, with nine hour day. They
have been working ten hours day at
from 20 to 35 cents an hour.
]. About sixty men are out and the de-
lay to big buildings will prove serious
at a season when things are being
rushed to finish before winter.
I, The local union has wired to the in
ternational association in Cleveland and
it is expected President Buchanan of j.
Butler, vice president, will reach Win
nlpeg. tomorrow and assist the men in
effecting a settlement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Retail Exrxyere Sunday

Five Corners Saloon. ss7 9Th st NE:
Faust, ". c., and B. K Jose, 10 Washington av
Grand, Alfred. 24e % av s:
Henry Enger's Place, si7 Washington av 8.
Jewett, Frank, G25 1st av s. .#
johnson & Swenson. 400 Central av. .,
Johnson. Frank, II Main st NE.
Kinney J. F., $500 University av NE.
Low, Dick. 1st av and % St..
Lorenston & Erickson, 113 Washington ay s.
Eadd, atHIf' c. 'f1 F., 500 o. Central @ aS. S. 'A " o.
Nay, S: H, $500 Marshall st NE:
Miskowick, Val, 40 Marshall st NE.
oore'H' Moore c. R.' sai ss se 9TH sn st s.. NA'
Merchants. The, 314 Nicollet.
Millet, E., sos Washington av N. ~.
MapleLeaf Buffet s29 Washtngton av S.
Maloon, Fred 10S 4th st s.
SSstS Star k!a9of $tofs 4 Central av.
ogdens& TiIes. 2o7 80 st S.
PUTS Buffet, Iear Alb Nicollet:
Purity sample Room, 7ei Washington ia av N.
ouirS, ] J; John 0 E., "a $40 'Inant Hennepin ii & av
kapaey & Kacymarek, 6l7 Marshall st NE.
kiesehl; I !; IA; andrew 4o1 Plymouth av.
schiek Co.. The Fred. 45-47 Sd st S.
starr, George, 326 NlcOllet.
Stearn Bros. 324 1st av S.
The Ba .n5oo Bar, 4O1 Washington av S.
The Guaranty Loan Buffet, Guaranty Loan bldg
The Turf. So Washington. s-
The Old Stand, 504 Central av.
The Lyndale Liquor Store, 622 II til st N.
The Oak. 2239 1st av S. :
The Fountain. 80 Washington av N.
The Mint Buffet. 8 Washington av n
The Haymarket, Ills Washington av N.
Thompson & johnson, All Central. 49,
Iooze.s Headquarters, 51S Hennepin
Tooze's Buffet, SIG Hennepin. H.
Tooze's Buffet. 20 4th st s.
Tooze's Buffet, '46 4th st S. -a..
Iooze's Buffet, 3C1 Sd st S. .. p, .
Tooze's Buffet, 324 4th av S. ...--
West Hotel. 9Th and HenneDin. :. H..
Windsor Hotel and Cafe, 1U1 Washington av N
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
GARLAND TURNS PROMOTER
Escorts Party Of Capitalists to ''Land
Finds'' in Indian Territory.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 6.-Hamlin Gar
land of West Salem. the author, has
succeeded in interesting several La
Crosse capitalists in what he terms land
discoveries made in Indian Territory
a year ago, and which he says will
make all those who take advantage Of
the opportunities offered wealthy be-
yond their fondest Dreams Garland
and party Of capitalists left last night
for Muskogee, I. T., to investigate his
fnds,' made while he was in the
west searching for local color for new
novel. .s.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
The Morrison Heptol Co., St. Louis, Mo. l

who
. Good Building
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
Retail Dealers Out of Minneapolis
and st. Paul.

W. A. Albeit, drugs, Duluth. Mimi
Sueith & sueith, drugs. Duluth, MINI.
Weiman's Pharmacy, Duluth MINI.
T. w. Palmer, drugs. Duluth MINI.
f. S. Boyce. drugs. Duluth MINI.
f. W. Kugler & Co.. drugs, Duluth. Minn.
A. c. LIE Richeux drugs, Duluth, Minn.
Max Werth, drugs, Duluth, Minn.
White Syan Drug Store. Duluth, Minn.
c. w. Aust, drugs, Superior. Wis.
Opera House Drug Co., Superior, Wis.
II. J. Cameron drugs, Superior, Wis.
Merritt Drug Co., drugs. Superior, Wis.
f. D. Priest, drugs, Superior, Wis.,
Knight Block Pharmacy, Ashland, Wis.
Harrison Drug Co., Ashland Wis. -
Hartman Drug Co.. Red Wing Minn.
st: Louis Hotel. buffet, Duluth, MINI.
John T. Bonigan, buffet Duluth. MINI.
J. B., Ennis. buffet Superior, Wis.
Blue Ribbon Buffet Superior, Wis. -..-
J. w. Ireland, buffet, Superior, Wis.
James Glynn. buffet, Superior, Wis.
5. D. Balmot, buffet. Superior. Wis.
=. G. Barry, buffet, Duluth, MINI.
Charles Langbridge, buffet. Duluth, MINI.
w. A. Wagner, buffet Duluth Mimi.
James r. Walfrum, buffet, Duluth Minn.
The Fashion. buffet. Duluth, Ninn.
Mulligan & Co., buffet. Duluth, Minn.
Stockholm House. buffet, Ashland. Wis.
Joseph Foetter. buffet, Ashland, Wis
The New Kondyke, buffet, Ashland WIS.,
Commercial Hotel buffet, Ashland Wis
George 2. Bodeya. buffet, Ashland Wis.
w. ID. Kuhn, buffet, Ashland wis
Armstrong & Co, buffet, Ashland. wis.
s. NJ Cushman. buffet, Ashland. Wis.
Knight Hotel, buffet Ashland wis.
Rush City Mercantile Co., Rush City, Minn,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06

Tupper & Chamberlain, 500 10th st S.
Thompson, J. ", 500 Washington Sc
Thompson Drug Store, 4th and Nicollet.
Yoegeli Bros, Hennepin and Washington.
Voegeli Bros, 7th and Nicollet.
Voegeli Bros, 4th av and 22d st.
Voegeli Bros, 25d av N and Lyndale.
Weinhold, E. H., 52S Nicollet av.
Washburn. NJ. D.. S001 Hennepin.
Wanous, Miss Josie. 1925 Nicollet.
Wilson. f. B.. 1900 Goth st. >
Winslow, N. A., 4169 Washington av N.
West Hotel Drug Store. West Hotel.
Witch, Mr.. 1909 Franklin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
BUFFETs, CAFES
ST. PAUL.

Anders, VIM, 9th and St Peter ST.
Acme Buffet, 16 q 7th st.
Brennan. j. j., 379 Wabasha
Broos, NJ, SIS N Roberts.
B1owere & Lynch, 400 L 7th st.
Becker, r. A. 81 Son, 9th and Cedar st.
Bowlln, z. j., 3S1 Jackson
Browns Place, 23O n 7th st.
Bank, The, III e. Tth.
Cafe Huber, 42-5O q 7th st.
CARING s. Cafe "a q Robert st.
College Inn, 200 Robert
Clark Ga s Grn@Ideland mud M As.Franklin ~ and w 7th.
Dewitt's Cafe. 10 + 9TH st.
Edwards. J. j., 373 Jackson
Eureka Cafe, The, 241 7th st.
Foehlingsdorf, John, 452s Broadway.
Franklin, A. N, 159 = Sd st.
Franklin. A. NJ, 100 f Sd st.
FRANKIE s. Hagenmiller, 166 4th.
Franke & Hagemiller, 1T2 E Sd st.
Frederick Hotel Cafe, 9TH and Cedar ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
BUFFETS, CAFES
MINNEAPOLIS.

Arcadia Bnffet. PAT 1st av S. =
Aalbu, Oscar POI Washington av N.
Brown Charles 1928 25th st S.
Brown & Son. ~. H. 529 Washington av.
Brady, J. A. 800 list avs S. z. .1s.:as@
Barge, Jacob. list av S. 80
Burfriend, H. H., 522 Plymouth av.
Bauman, John T., 314 Hennepin.
Burlie & Lindstrom, ia Washington av g..
Bonk Bros. 1853 9th st S.
Baker, Il. w. 243 aHennepin.
Byrulus, Tim, I'd az n and Washington.
Brown, j. g., PIG Nicollet.
Cardinal, Joe, 2OS Central
Collins, Ed. 100 Central av.
Curran. VIM, 90 Washington av N.
Curio Hail.. 10 Washington av N.
Carlson, Pete 1923 Washington av s.
Carlson & Anderson, 203 Nicollet.
Douglas, Leffingwell & Co., A. 3D. st s.
Fright & Tensau. 1Os 4th st s.
Fisk, George XII Washington, av n.
Flood Bros, 1S Washington av N.
Flood Bros, $40 Washington av N.
Fahey. Ed. 456 Adams st,
Fehring, Herman, Washington av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-06
An Attractive Tour-See the Sights Of
{ Your Own Country Before Going to

Europe. 'r-. --.,-.-
J The North-W estern. Line announces
an exclusively first class, personally
conducted tour Of Colorado. Utah and
California, leaving Minneapolis and
ST.: Paul Tuesday, October l7th.- This
tour covers tWenty-day trip through
the Scenic Wonderland Of America and
includes railway fare, meals en- route
in dining cars and dining stations, as
well as four days at Hotel Lanker-
SHIN, Los Angeles, and three days at
St. Francis hotel, San Francisco. The
rate for this tour, including all the
are strictly first-class. For further par
.ticulars call at 396 Robert street (Ryan
hoteD, St. Paul; 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; or write to T. W. Teas
dale, G. P. A., st. Paul, MINI.