davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

February, 1882, and consisted of four
companies. Two Of these, the Mime
apolis Light Infantry and the Minneap-.
oils Zuaves, were IN Minneapolis and
the other two in st. Paul. The former
became Company A and the latter Com
pany I. Company B was organized
shortly afterward and was followed in
time by Company F and Battery B.
In 1882 the three companies, A, B and
I, began to realize the necessity Of a
suitable drill hall. Many schemes were
considered and plans proposed. At last
three members from each company were
chosen and these men organized them
selves into the Armory association.
These mon were: Perry Harrison, Ray
w. Hatch and E. w. Goddard of Com
pany A; G. McC. Reeve, Charles Heffel-
finger and C. NJ. Palmer Of Company I;
and Victor J. Welch, George M. Naylor
and Charles w. Johnson of Company B..
This association secured the lease Of
lot 66x165 feet, next the corner Of
First avenue s and Eighth street, Sc
cured loan Of $4,000 from R. B.. Lang
don, and built the armcry that will be
vacated next Friday. The three com
\
cious quarters with commodious drill
hall and coy company rooms, late in the
fall Of 1858.
Gay Social Affairs.
| With the gaining of this new home
the military of Minneapolis assumed a
grave responsibility in the form Of
meeting the payments on their notes
Balls, fairs and various other entertain.
ments were given by the individual
companies or by the battalion as a
1 whole and the proceeds Of these went
into the treasury to be paid out at
stated times. These functions furnished
4 diversion for the guardsmen and drew
them together in closer bonds Of friend
ship. They were well patronized by pub
/ lic-spirited citizens and everything was
fairly prosperous with the soldier or
i CARNATIONS. The armory was also rented
i for various entertainments and was
often the scene Of gay society affairs
From this source a considerable reye
i nue. was derived.
A substantial part Of the armory deb,
i has been liquidated when, in March
4 1891, the state legislature passed Law
authorizing cities thruout the state t,
] provide armories or suitable drill hall
i for the use Of military companies with
in their limits. An arrangement wa
4 made by the city with Henry Hill
owner of the land on which the armor,
4 stands, whereby he assumed the mort
!. gage remaining on the building in re
I, turn for deed to it. Since then th,
4 city has paid the rent Of the building
q and has relieved the military Of thi
i heavy burden. Since then the guards
men have not rented the armory excep1
= for charitable functions and hav
II charged merely the actual expense
They have occasionally given their owl
private parties, and the company
smokers and socials have been feature
I, Of the military life that will be long
remembered by the men who hav
4 served during the past ten years.
p The new armory being built on Ken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

commit a solecism if directions are fol-
lowed. There are occasions when the
women must appear in the royal pres
ence clad in trained gowns with high
bodices. There are solemnities which
call for the demitrain and decollete and
others where the hat and outer gar
ments are not discarded. The shape
Of the hat is specified and even it's d.
Hale. is wholly satisfactory. It is plain
she thinks, tho she does not say so, that
such an innovation would be relished in
Washington. where some persons have
presented themselves at the evening
levees in the White House clad in short
waist, short skirts and tan shoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ABANDONED FRIDAY BY


Next Friday the Minneapolis national
guard companies leave the old armory
on Eighth street S, and others take
their place, but the men who have lived
and drilled and learned to fight there
i have left their marks upon the roof
tree and whatsoever comes after cannot
but feel the presence of silent memo
ries that haunt the halls where history
= has been made. 81. -. s>s
With the passing of the old armory
from out the military life of the COM
munity, there come, involuntarily, to
hundreds of men, memories of past
in which they have had part,-a past
composed Of hard work, of good com
radeship and Of stirring days and
nights past in which patriotism
and .public-spirit have been motives
for deeds that will not soon be for
gotten. Ct. ~ y. 9.
For twenty-five. years the armory
building has been the center and the
= home Of, Minneapolis military life.
Notwithstanding the fact that the men
now in the service are soon to go into
pa1atial quarters much better fitted to
their comfort and their needs, some lin
gering regret attaches to the moving
from the historic building and its sur
render to the commercialism that is to
gage it's profit by the number Of roller
skates that pass over the floor hitherto
accustomed to the tread Of martial
feet.
After the Civil War.
For nearly fifteen years after the
close Of the war Of the rebellion very
little attention was paid to military
affairs in Minnesota. Everything that
pertained to the organization and
maintenance of military companies,
battalions and regiments seemed to be
entirely abandoned and Minnesota,
after the splendid record made by its
volunteers during the war, was indeed
state of absolute peace. War and
everything that pertained to it was
speedily lost sight Of and the sword and
the bayonet We're beaten into the
3plowshare and the Sruninghook.
At last, however, military spirit
again began to assert itself, and
after much talk and agitation, the Min
neapolis hight artillery was organized
Z on May IL, 1879. 1t was mustered into
the state service IN October, 1879. This
was the beginning of A company, Min
nesota National Guard.
Many obstacles were encountered
such as lack of necessary funds for the
purchase of uniforms, and poor drill
hall accommodations, and during the
s first year of it's existence it was only
y.the indomitable will and perseverance
Of a few of the leading spirits of thu
company that carried it forward to ulti
mate success.
So 900 Is Appropriated.
In 1881 the legislature appropriated
$4,000 and gave exemption from jury
duty to members of the national guar6
4 honorably discharged after serving
FIVE years. The governor was alst
authorized to make battalion forma
tons at his pleasure.
The first battalion was organized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
CLAIRvOYANTs
PROF. BELMONT, THE GREAT MEDIUM
: Iast I1raS

PROF. BELMONT, THE GREAT MEDIUM,
Will Read Your Past Present and Future.
These Mysteries Are Like an Open Book to this
Famous Clairvoyant.
He VIII Tell You Your Name.
All Of the tribes and natives and peoples OF
the earth have had their clairyoyants. The an
clients for many hundreds of years We're people
of clatryoyants They delyed deep in the mys-
teries Of human life, by counting the forces Of
nature. Some read the sun, moon and stars.
and were thereby able TO solve many Of the hid
den problems Of this life. Others sought the
streams and ebbing tides Of rivers; while 9th.
nature by a close walk with the spirit world.
These were startling in their revelations. for
from from the dead trance medium Their suscepti.
BILE natures and quickened impulses, through
sensitiveness feel the impression instantly 9s 2, Of
for 1t is reflected in your own feelings the mo-
1nent you come into their presence. Then there
dium that cannot be mistaken, and soon you are
under the perfect control of the position, mind
and influence Of the clairvoyant. The power OF
this mighty influence is a pliable element In
the hands Of the medium.
The moment you step into the presence OF
Prof. Belmont he calls you by name. and at a.
YOU your past just as well as you know it
state the situation Of your present and go right
eourfsEip. marriage. business. travels, specu
lation. life work. and gives you such a reading
as not only to surprise and please you, but or
you tell your friends and they 60 to see him
| and this is why his offices are crowded all the
time.
e So Readings SOC.
So Readings soc.
4 Today and Tomorrow.
Mail readings, send 81 date of birth, self
addressed envelope. questions.
Office hours, daily 10 am to pm. Sundal
| 715-First Ave. s715
/ 716-First Ave. S-715
4 NINE. ANNA ALPLANALB READS TIL
| lines Of the hands by methods known only t
4 the gypsies; fee ST. ladies sonly; no bushes
! Sundays 3O44 Fremont aY 8. Take either Como
1 Harriet or Lake st cars. 7. G. phone 7075.
/ CLAIRvoYANT-MRs.M MARY JACOBS. WELL
/ known clairvoyant and business medium, ma.
be consulted on all affairs of life at her office
! $40 3i av s.
MRS. o. TRY0N, CLAIavoYANT, IA
| moved to 620h Nicollet ay; gives reading
daily; Tuesdays, 25c tests. Room 31s.
MRS. LAMB, MEDIUM-DIME soCIALs SUN
day at $3.50 and Thursday evening. Resi-
dence, 1928 9Th st $. T. G.. phone 253.
/ XME. BATCH, CLAIRvoYANT, CARD READ
er, palmist. Fees 300 and 60c. $50 9th ey
CLAIRVoYANT-MME. ANDREWS. 1sl. Sd A
8. Take 4th ay car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
5TELEaRAPHlc SUMMARY.

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague has begun
In earnest to push bill for divorce from
her husband, Governor Sprague on ac-
count Of cruelty. Ell
On Christmas night the Brush Elec-
trio Light Company will illuminate
Broadway, New York, from Union Square
to Thirty fourth street.
Gladstone withdrawal from theS House
of Commons is urged by his physician
and there are rumors that after the pres
sentation Of the budget Gladstone viii
accept peerage and support the Irist
land bin in the House Of Lords. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
sERNHARpT,s FAREWELL.

Olive Logan in a recent letter says:
Sara Bernhardt's farewell performance
attracted two large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening Nothing SO des-
perate as her love making has ever been
seen on the American stage.
"In Hermann she gets a fellows head
in chancery and mercilessly pummels him
with kisses until he staggers about dazed
In the 'Sphynx,' when she plays with
the poison, OF which her friend asks her
where she obtained it. you ought to see
the look Of deviltry when she says:
"'Why, a man Of science gave it to
me. He was a man Of science-but he
was man. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

General Grant owes 1t to himself and
his friends to set his foot down at once
and forever with the tenderness of a
st. Paul girls dancing slipper and the
emphatic energy of q twenty ton pile
driver on all the poor house projects
and schemes by which the one horse
politicians are dragging his name In the
mire Of contempt and themselves into
cheap notoriety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
KAISER DICTATES COSTUME
German Women Glad to Shift the Re-
sponsibility.
New York Press.

We have heard with surprise how the
kaiser tried to make rigid rules about
the gowns to be worn BY, his women
subjects, but it is actually amazing
since obedience to the ukase lifts a
world Of trouble from their minds So
says Mrs. Chandler Hale, daughter-in-
law of the Maine senator, who has re-
turned to her native land after several
years in the kaiser's court. Mrs. Hale
says. Berlin is the most satisfactory
one 8 comings and goings and even the
frock one must wear are decided by the
court chamberlain. tbs impossible to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale. M


LoGGERs TAKE NOTICE. s.5
900 to GOO head OF big. heavy, young. nrst.
class loggings horses constantly on baud; eae !,
81 horse guaranteed represented; come and
see US before buying; we can save you money
and give you selection from the largest col
Is lection In the northwest. Barrett & Xinmer-
man, Midway Horse Market. Midway, ST.
Paul. {.
BEAUTIFUL COACH MARE, BRIGHT soRREL,
weight LOO pounds; 10 hands high; absolutely
the finest actor in Minneapolis: fearless
and under saddle: makes half Of great team;
private parties only; price 500; might use
Address 3O1S Aldrich S.
FOR sALE-"LITTLE MINISTER FINE BAY
track He will undoubtedly be the fastest ice
NONRESIDENT and desires to sell inmediat ely
and will sell at a bargain. Inquire 500 Man
haitian building. st. Paul, Mimi
Tram, EIGHT 2.suo POUNDS, TRUE, GOOD
wind: suitable for any use: wide tire truck
and work harness. all for s125. or viii sell
separate. Call after sunday, $500 Portland az:
GET YOUR AUToMoBILE, CARRIAGE
enable prices; exchange for anything car
use,s 115 sth av Ne. n. w. phone. East 825
BLANKETS, BIANKETs. BLANKETS.
About 1000 pairs horse blankets; al kinds,
cheap; also new and secondhand harness.
Central Market Harness Co.. 12s 7th st N.
sPEEDING CUTTER, ONE SQUARE BOX END
spring ball bearing hard rubber tire runabout
one runabout with pneumauc ire I4u1 Chi
cago ay. T.. @. 2843. % E&s s.
FOR sALE-Sloo TAKES A l.2oo-PoUND BAY
mare, In every way sound. gentle and true
| Call week day. 1900 Emerson ay N. Plymouth
| car. ~ 80 = 4s 81
| ONE TEAM, HORSE AND MARE, s AND !
| years old; weight 8,000 good sound worl
mare 8 years old, weight 1,450. $40 9th st s
Sos TAKES GOOD FARM OR DEIIvERY
| horse, wagon, harness, buggy, bobsleighs, a
good bargain. Call Sunday, 1915 18th ay $
i'G0OD SOUND DRAFT HORSE, WEIGHS 1900
| T$175 also two cheap horses, weight 1900 ant
| 1,4oO. 1925 and $50. 202o Lyndale az N.
BUY YOUR BOY OR GIRL A NICE LITTL1
| gentle Shetland pony for Christmas. We hav
! them Barrett. & zimmerman, Midway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW SHARP sTEEl
1 shoes, as hard as glass, for ST. 20. Give me
trial. Harvey's Shop, 127 Western av.
! CoWs-I WILL EXCHANGE GOOD FAMIL!
| Jersey tCr work horse: about 800: must b
sound; no Jockeys. 1929 Portland
| $25 BUYS SAFE DELIVERY HORSE IF TAX
: en- at once; not afraid Of anything; have d
use for him. Address 5000, Journal. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

The intolerance in Ireland toward OBJ
noxious landlords Is demonstrated by the
way in which the family Of Boycott,
which has come into such notice lately,
as well as himself, is treated. His niece
asked a jeweler at Ballinrobe to put a
new crystal in her watch. She was re-
fused with the remark that nothing would
be done for her or any one Of her family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
EDITORIAL.

The Panama Canal scheme lis fairly
booming, the European subscriptions
amounting to double the shares allowed,
all Of which, makes De Lesseps wear a
smile as comprehensive as the Univer-
salist plan Of salvation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10


EArbitration is where business man
in one country imports labor for his
own use from another country and Is
opposed by capital and labor"
Give sentence in which the word
plaintiff is used.
"The cry Of the elephant Is plain
tiff"
1.-THE plaintiff was acquitted in the
court. -
Write sentence in which it is
stated that the wind blows, without u.s.
ing the word wind.
"She blows hard today"
cit is blowing mighty hard. ~
Give sentence in which some form
of the verb to lie is used.
| HThe hen laid yesterday
One applicant in replying to a ques-
| ton in zoology, stated, that the "polly.
| wog is the frog in the cocoon state"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Germany is gaining on England in the OK
aportation Of coal to France. owing largely to
tie. fact that while English exporters pay q gov
of the coal, German syndicate, which controls
two-thirds Of the output, actually pays bounty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

One of the most recent discoveries in connec-
ton with the British South African war stores
scandal is that the army authorities bought
''one-pound" tins of jem which weighed twelve
ounces. This discovery was made when l. $50, 81 6
surplus tins We're sold at the end Of the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Perry the Cheap Grocer

u stands for PERRY, THE CHEAP
GROCERY MAN.
Who is known for fair dealing all over
the land,
And just where he is please keep it in
mind
Just above the highschool his store you
will find.
On the corner of Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue south
You can get the best groceries you ever
/ put in your mouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MINNEAPOLIS BOOK AND ART EXCHANGE,
17OS Clinton. have souvenirs, cards, books,
Bibles. etc supplement to catalogue 2, sent
free; all orders promptly attended to.
DWELLING, s ROOMS AND BATH. EIGHTH
ward; SIG per month. Fletcher Co., 40 Bank
Commerce. E-s5E-Ei - 80 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
SOME NEBRASKA ANSWERS
Replies to Questions by Applicants for
Teachers Certificates.
Lincoln Journal.

Z = IIHCUIH JUuIHdI q :.-sE
Applications for teachers licenses
who evolved the following and similar
replies to examination questions were
rejected:
Define the writ Of habeas corpus.
A writ of haheas corpus is trade
agreement between two states or ma
TONS
- A writ Of habess corpus is the
bringing into court Of dead body to
be examined as EVIDENCE
Define arbitration.
Arbitration is government by in.
junction and is generally frowned upon
by right-thinking people,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Robert McMullen & Co.,
Commission Merchants.
Grain-Wheat, No. 1, Ssc; No. 2, S5c; No
8, 73c. Oats, 29631c on track.
Flour-Bakers good to choice, $475@5.25
fancy S7M7,bO ts-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Minneapolis Evening
Journal

Z has the exclusive Associated Press
Franchise, or sole right to use the day
and afternoon dispatches, having paid
the Tribune Company $1,000 in cash
for the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

SOUND MIXED CoRDWooD, STOVE LENGTH,
1913 per cord; best grades coal. Field Fuel
Co., 3i3 He 1nepin ay. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

PLUMBING AND sTEAMFITTlNo.
s. Hunter s24 Cd avenue 8. Oldest
established house in the city. Orders
from any part Of the state promptly at
tended to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
MEDICAL


DRUGLESS HEALING BY PSYCHIC METH.
DDS at the Raymond Mental Institute. People
suffering from all kinds of diseases and those
addicted to, bad habits of any kind adults or
children, are treated by Therapeutic Suggestion
without medicine. Open evenings ands Sunday
IA Webb block. Entrance, 10 Sd st s.
PHYSICIAN AND TRAINED NURSE TREAT
successfully all chronic and so-called incur
able diseases: best methods: massage, blue.
light mechanical Migratory stimulation. Hours,
morning and evening at 1915 Logan av N: 1
to pm. at No. 10 It'll st s. suite 302.
MRS. DIR. FLUELLA MCKAY. SPECIALIST,
No. S 7th st. scientific massage. electric
and electro-ma gnetic treatments alcohol and
medicated steam sweats: cu-es rheumatism,
scatica, lumbago, paralysis and all nervous
weaknesses. Hours. to 9, Sundays included.
SWEDISH MOVEMENT. AND MASSAGE
Cured successfully sprains, joint diseases.
constipation and rheumatism. A. Clason,
graduate at Stockholm, Sweden. ~ Boston
block, Minneapolis. Tel, T. c., 9e49; hours,
to II and to p. M
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM,
liver, kidney and stomach diseases IL to take
scientific massage treatment and suggestive
graduate in Sweden. Office, Auditorium build.
ing, room 800 t. c. 1895.
MALE NURSES.
Graduates of Battle Creek, Mich, Sanitar1um;
treatments given in the home; emergency
calls answered promptly. Both phones, Z. O.
| $500, N. w. 1e51-L2.
WANTED-A MEDICAL DOCTOR OR osTEo-
path to travel in the country and examine
cases; no license necessary 494 Chamber Of
Commerce building, st. Paul.
| WOULD LIKE FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS
at Swedish massage; will come to your home !;
| good references. Mrs Watson, telephone South
| 383-L2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNIsH THEATRICAL AND MAsoUR.
rade costumes ut reasonable prices. Catalogus
free. Smith Costume o.. 90 7th Ut q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Dec. goth is the date fixed for the
completion of the III. & D. cutoff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
CUTLERY AND GRIN

r. H. Hegener, cutler and grinder,
dealer in concave razors, strops. shears.
etc. Skate sharpening a speciality. 20S
First avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

Continued.
TWENTY CHOICE WHITE ROCK COCKER
els X also tat COW and some small rabbits.
Mcf her 1924 10th a. az s. Take sth av car
FOR sALE-cANARIEs, ESPECIALLY FINE
imported rollers and warblers incest gift for
Christmas: splendid assortment; lowest prices.
24l4 Portland ay.
FOR sALE-oNE LARGE FULI-BLooD ST.
Bernard d., male dog: sh years old Address
j. A. Walker, 1905 26th az NE, or telephone
T. c. 1881.
EXTRA FINE BARRED PLYMoUTH ROCK
(. evenings after pm Robt. Megow, "a Arthur
sav Sc
WANTED-To BUY POULTRY BONE CUTTER
!. and one thoroug hbred White Wyandotte cock
erel; must be pure white. Address BOOB. Jour
nal
FOR sALE-ao BARRED ROCK HENS SOME
PSuets snd yolng ROSTERS; no place for
CHEsAPEAKE SPANIEL. 8 WEEKS OLD,
registered, good hunter and watch dog: price
S.. Call 248 -4th av s, fiat T..
For sALE-A FEW WHITE wYANDoTTE
'cockerels, 81 and 81 90. while they last. Call
lat Beth ay N and Russell
FOR SALE CHEAP-cows, YOUNG STOCK
chickens. ETC.: must be sold at once. 2109
10th av N. city. 81 I, -. s. 8
POCKET BEACHES, $40 EACH. OR WILL
trade for anything can use. 1os Lake st,
4Wo Inc H4AAhE4O SIs 6EhNAhU EUEE1ES
at SO each. Paul Koeppen. Stewart. MINI.
20 ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHoRN CHICK
ems for sale chea2 Call 260l 9Th av 8.
DRESSMAKING
EXPERIENCED DREssMAKERs CAN BE HAD
at 81 10, $1.50, 81, $2.50 and upward per day
Excellent cutters, diapers and designers with
all the latest styles. Madame BuChane, 115
9th st S. formerly 72S Hennepin. Both phones,
| T. G.. 9615, n w. Main 279O-L2.
"A. FIRST. CLASS DREssMAKER, 20 YEARS.
experience, will sew. for short time $3.50 a
day; French patterns; best references; even
ing costumes and tailor suits. 243S 5th av 8.
STOVE REPAIRS
RGF1IRs FOE AZ sTo0TEGGREHF VEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 812 Hennerin.
WOOD AND COAL
SOUND MIXED CoRDwooD, STOVE LENGTH
1913 per cord; best grades coal. Field Fue
:St3 nueDin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Classified Section.
Don't Be With the Missing Have Your Ad These Pages
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.
HOLIDAY NEeKwEAn ~, To 2g 7Ssa, p
Il Nicollet av. -
FOR SALE OR 70 LEASE NEWSPAPER N
good town, on easy terms. Address 2674,
WANTFp-To LEASE JOB PRINTING PLANT
with privilege Of buying. Address 3lI3, Jour.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY STOCK,
Mason, at 9Th and Hennepin, is the man to
CAN. SELL YOUR BUSINESS: SEND DE-
scription. Shepard Bank Commerce building.
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AND FINANCED
by Mason 9th and Hennepin ay, Elks, Bldg.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF 900 NECK
wear in the city at The Ideal, AL Mic. ay.
NEAT MARRIED, 9Th WARD; DAILY SALES
SEQ; price $3.50. Shepard, Blk. Co.. bldg.
INSTRUCTION.
--~~~>~--~~~~~ ~~~>o-o---~>c
DANCING.
LILLIAN BAKER DANCING ACADEMY a,
Richmond Halls, 18th st and Sd av s.
Note the new location tisq
A thorough school for dancing; all branch
es taught; classes Wednesday and Saturday
evenings: Informa! following -
Private lessons by appointment. This &C
good for 81 on class ticket. s ,5gs. ~
Guarantee Course One Term.
Res. T. g. 1856; Richmond Halls T. G.. 3018.
Talbert's Orchestra. ss
GLASSES OPEN DEG. IL AND is AT RAY
mond Mental Institute. evening; 8 O'Clock
practical scientific study of mental thera
,peutics one months instruction, $5. No..
Webb Block; entrance 10 Sd st s.
VIOLIN MANDOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, BANJO
yioloncello lessons soc; best instruction; instru
ments furnished free. +. L. Tappan. 90 I'll
/ at s, sr.,s+.s ls@ s4# t= aE5 sE8Esa