davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
THEATRES
cooa Shaw opens The Bijou.

The Bitou Theatre season was open
ed last night with unprecedented sue
cess, Every seat in the playhouse was
sold long before the curtain, Went up
and hundreds of Persons had to be turn
ed away.
II lake Wells continues the standard
GET last night with the production Oh
rom. Dick and Harry, there Is no rea-
son why his playhouse should not De
packed at every performance
vast audience, filing every aVaiiaolo
space from pit to dome. had an evening
of genuine laughter. They tnoroushiy
entived the show set before them ana
thew displayed, their appreciation by
long applause and reepated encores, me
nIav is a hodge podge of fun, without
The semblance of a plot, but II Is orli"
fun of catchy music, there are pretty
costumes there is well trained lars
chorus. handsome scenery ana settings
and trio of the most entertalhins IN ~
aians that have ever been seen al tnS
Riiou Theatre. The show gave perlec<
satisfaction. 49, 80
Outsiae OF the chorus work. the cos
cunning and their effects, and an occa7
sional pretty song. 1t may be trutntui-
Iv said that Bickel, Watson ana Wrothe'
the comedians, are the chief attractloh'
49,, the heginning, these funmakers
cantjvated the audience. Their great
ast btt which is In the way of muslcal
aunt. comes a bare few minutes peiose
the curtain falls in the last act VI
the three comedians, the one cast am
known through the play as Bum'
decidedly the favorite. although ms
associates are good. But his faciai e%-
nressions. his manner of handling MIN
self on the stage. his way OF saying
things. places him above the others;
sinrly. there are not many extraoroi-
nary voices in the cast. but moro singu.
1arlv. these voices. when blended give
a fine chorus that displays eviaences"t
excellent training 80.
Genne LeBeau, as a Spanish woman
,rdoubtedly has the best voice IN the
show. She is h vivacious young "o-
man and she can sing.
THE Bijou Theatre began It's season
last night with an augmented orches-
va under the direction of George Lind
ner and George Hoffman.
Notwithstanding the talk of a change
On the MANAGEMENT, the theatre starteI
nes with o. A. Neil at the helm, assist
"a Nv his same corps of men, sam
Oswald sells tickets. and William
SticEnev requires these tickets to be
shown before admittance can be gain
ed to the playhouse -,
"Tom Dick and Harry" Will be play
ed again at the Bijou tonight, ana the
onra9ement will be concluded with an
o.Sar performance tomorrow night
Theer will be matinee tomorro" az
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

sachusetts. and Congressman M. e.
priscon of Syracuse, N. Y, all of
whom can speak from personal expe-
rience of Philippine conditions. Among
those familiar with Porto Rican affairs
will be DR.. NJ. g. Brumbaugh and DR..
3. M Lindsay. former Superintendent
OF Education in the island; DIR. jose
De Guzman Benites of San Juan. Jorge
Bird Arias of Fajardo. Porto Rico, DR..
J. H. Hollander OF Baltimore, Porto
Rico's first Treasurer, and Hon. John
II Garrison of Washington, formerly
Auditor of Porto Rico. Hawaii will
be well represented by Hon William
r. Castle, Hon. Theodore Richards and
Mr.. p. C. Jones of Honolulu. DR.. til
tus Coan of New York. a native born
Hawaiian, and by many Americans ia
miltar with Hawaiian affirs The In
din question will he thoroughly dis
cussed. indian Commissioner Fr%hcis
Leupp. Hon. James s. Sherman.
Chairman of the Committee on Indian
Affairs in the House of Representa-
tives' Superintendent Mercer Of tho
renowned Carlisle Indian School, Con-
gressmen Fitzgerald and Alexander Of
Bunalo and large number of Indian
agents, school superintendents and
others directly from the Indian Held,
will be present.
Encouraged by the success of this
conference Mr.. Smiley in 1898 started
an annual spring conference on inter-
national arbitration which has already
grown to command a larger attend,
ance than its forerunner, the Indian
Conference. Both conferences are
run on the same liberal lines, and to
them is largely due the reputation as
a center of influence now enjoyed bv
Lake Mohonk. H. C. Phillips.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
WHLSUPPRESS PLAY
1.-THE CLANsMAN" CANNOT ne
PLAYED IN MONTGOMERY.
City Council by Unanimous Vote Of
the Aldermen, PASSES Resolution
Introduced by Preal-
dent Guuser.

A performance of The. Clansman,s
the play of Rev. Thomas Dixon. which
was billed to have appeared at the
Montgomery Theatre Thursday night.
will not be permitted in this city. Ac-
ton taken on a resolution introduced
by President Gunter OF the City Coun-
ell last night, empowered and author
lied the Mayor and the Chief OF Police
OF the city to take steps to prevent its
appearance In the local playhouse.
Aroused by the events which have
taken place in Atlanta during the last
few days, and fearful of possible re-
suits Of play OF the nature OF The
Clansman," II produced before a mixed
audience in Montgomery. when the
measure was proposed. the Aldermen at
once gave their approval to Its PASS
age, and voted for 1t without a dis
senting voice.
While there is at present no indIca-
ton OF race hatred in the city OF Mont.
gomery, the strife of race In the Geor-
gia city has been OF such a nature that
1t was considered the wiser plan NOT
to- permit any theatrical exhibition
which might in any way tend to cree
ate situation which would be unwise
and dangerous For that reason when
the measure was proposed there was
no hesitation in the action taken. The
resolution was passed Immediately up-
on its suggestion.
In introducing the measure, Presi-
ident Gunter said that he was doing
SO at the request OF other citizens PERI
sonally. he knew nothing of the play.
He had never seen II. he said, and had
intended going to the performances
Thursday evening. In view OF the feel
ing at present, however he had arreea
to present the matter to the Council
for It's consideration. and moved its
adoption.
Alderman Sullivan Immediately sec
onded the adoption Of the resolution.
Because of the situation in Atlanta.
Memphis and other Southern cities AZ
present. he thought II would be ex-
eeedingly unwise to permit the COM
pany to show In Montgomery. There Is
no trouble of any kind here. Whv
should any risk be run Of precipItatinE
any sort OF friction between the races.
he asked
When put to vote the expression OF
the Council was unanimous in favor az
the resolution -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
MOSES DAVIS DEAD.


Passes Away.
Surrounded by all of the member OF
his family and several of his friends
Moses Davis, one Of the Oldest citizens
OF Montgomery, died at midnight last
night at the Davis residence, 210 Jeffer-
son street.
1t was given to. Mr.. Davis to live 81
years, and 1t was his consolation ia
pass away with his sons and daugh-
ters. strong men and women of the COM
munity in which he had resided nifty
ave years, about his bedside. Friends
loyal and true, were there. too, to ad-
minister to his comfort and to honor
the old gentleman even as he passed
into the Valley of Death.
Mr.. Davis had been Ill some time. His
advanced age and his inhrmity made II
clear that the end was near. and his
family and his friends were prepared
for the inevitable.
He was a native of Russian Poland
and was born near Warsaw. As a
youth he came to this country and To-
Gated in Boston. Hence he came to
Montgomery fifty-five years. ago and
engaged in a mercantile busiEess which
in after years. of his life. rewarded him
with comfortable competence. Mr.
Davis in other years was always fore
most In the upbuilding of Montgomery
He was an ardent member of the old
Volunteer Fire Department and until
the day OF his death he evinced a quick
interest in FIRE fighting.
Al the outbreak of the war between
the States. he enlisted with an Alabama
regiment and served until the cessation
of hostilitis. He was a loyal and en-
thusiastic member Of Camp Bomax
United Confederate Veterans. and was
held in the highest esteem by his old
comrades.
The wife OF Mr.. Davis died twenty
years ago. He is survived by two sons.
Gus. Davis and J. NJ. Davis, and two
daughters, Miss Sarah Davis and Mrs.
Esther Jessel all OF Montgomery.
At an early hour this morning the
time for the funeral of Mr.. Davis had
not been fixed. 1t will probably tak@
place tomorrow morning. He was a
member of Capital CITY Lodge No. 800.
Independent Order Odd Fellows. and
that lodge as well as the Confederate
Veterans, will take part in the services.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
walked During Yncation.

In hopes that his health would be
benefited, Professor Edwin B. Davis.
professor of French at Rutgers Col
leEe' walked goo miles on his vacation
this year. He was accompanied bv
his son, Donald, aged is years. Thew
lett New Brunswick. n. j.. on June DC
last and walked through the mountain
districts of New Jersey. through New
York. thence TO Quebec and down the
st. Lawrence river to Maine. They
made the trip in ffty-five days maxi
ing or an average of twenty-five miles
a day. Professor Davis. who has jSst
returned says his health was greatly
henedted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
LAKE MOHONK AND OUR DEEPEN
DENT PEOPLES.
The Coming Conference in the Interest
Of the Indian, the Porto AAcan
and the EiIIplnO.

Tn the early days of October, 1855
+vyaIvs gentlemen held unique as
ser,bIv at Lake Mohonk. N. Y They
came together as the personal guests
oS Mr. Albert X Smiley to discuss the
condition of the North American IN
dian and to urge upon the proper au-
thor,ties such action and legislation
az should seem to them necessary to
better conditions among the Indians
and 10 correct certain grave evils
which they knew from personal expe-
Renee were rapidly demoralizing the
indian service. Four of the twelve
gentlemen were members of the Board
of indian Commissioners, and the
President of that Board, General elm
tom B. Fisk, presided. After days
deliberations, the meeting adopted an
address to the public. setting forth the
advisability of raising the standard of
the Indian service by increasing the
salaries of agents and other employees
in the field and by giving Increased
responsibility to the Commissioner of
indians Affairs at Washington. The
declaration also advocated the grad
mai withdrawal of rations from able
bodied Indins and appropriation to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

LAFAYETTE Sun
Spain acted wisely, after all. In I'M
loo Aina ha~ InsulAr possessions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

of SIS a month be appropriated by the
city to that Organization to aid II IN
.ts charitable work The petition had
behind it the favorable report of the
Committee on Finance, recommending
that the amount BIO taken from the
Mayors special fund. A motion was
made by Alderman Sullivan that the
committees Recommendation be ad-
cPted.
Tyson Dives into Pockets.
Alderman J. {. Tyson, however. oh
jected. The council had no right he
declared to dispose of the city's money
for charitable work In that manner
He was willing to go into his own
pocket and help raise a subscription
TO the amount asked for-and he dip
ped his hand down deep in the pocket
pocket of his trousers. and Kept 1t
there-but he was opposed to passing
the committees report The discussions
were cut short by action postponing
further consideration of the matter I'M
til the next meeting.
On the report CT the Police Commit
tee. the following retail liquor licenses
" ere granted: Sam Strauss, 129 Dexter
avenue; D. p. West, Commerce and
Water streets; Fancher and billiard,
COL Pollard street; Mark vincenteili. S
South Court street; r. F. Harrison. 1872
Montgomery street; F. l. Ridolphi.
loo Commerce street; w. r. Fischer,
70 Grady street: Harry Hood. agent.
1913 Bibb street: N. T. Mclean, 944 Rell
street; Silver Dollar Saloon, 15 Conn
merce street: Jsmes J. Sullivan, s24
North McDonough street; e. T. Jones
5 Caroline street and E. II. Lane, 80
South Court street.
At 1880 o'clock the council went
Into executive session to consider> tho
NJ 90
year 1906-19OT. after which the Alder ..
men adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
ASKS FOR RELEASE.
Cincinnati Pastor Wanta IA
Work in POlitiee,

S'rominenE Cincinnati Pastor Wants "a
Work in Politics,
Cincinnati. Sept E4-Herbert q
Bigelow, for the past ten years prom.
inently known as pastor of the Vine
street Congregations Church, last
night made a formal request of the
congregation that they relieve N from
his pastoral charge and duties In or.
der that he might devote his time 10
the canvass of the State of Ohio IN
behalf of the Initiative ana referen-
drum"
Mr. Bigeiow was delegate to the
recent Democratic state Convention,
where as a member or the Committee
on Resolutions. he endeavored to Sc
cure the endorsement of his viws, also
nnoressing the convention in favor OF
County option. which he declared 10
be phase OF the initiative ana ref
erendunI.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
WILL MEET SECRETARY ROOT.
The SyIDh VIII Take MIR. Root Direct
to WashinRtOn,

WashInRton, Sept, 24.-The con-
verted gunboat Sylph has been order
cd from oyster Bay to meet the cruiser
Columbia with Secretary Root on board
at Old Point Comfort. Va, next Sun
day. Secretary Root will board the
Sylph and proceed on her direct TO
Washington. The secretary is on his
way from Cartagena en- route home
from his South and Central American
Grip
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
Right lin 10 nnte.

a "gentlemen's agreement" has hoen
made at Calcutta, India. between four
of the largest burlap mills In that
market to run their plants only fvo
days week. This short time sched-
ulc took effect on August ]. Other
mills will likely follow suit. The an
nounced object is 10 keep down the
price of jute until the market Il
more fully supplied
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
GOMPERs IN NEW YORK.
Says He Is Satisfied with PrOere..


New York, Sept. 24--Samuel Gompers.
President Of the American Federation
OF Labor, paid a flying visit to New
York from Washington, and returned
yesterday after comforting with the
leaders of the Independent Labor
Party. y
His object in coming here was to man
out plan of campaign against GER
tain Congressman who are said to have
gone onrrecord as being opposed to or
ganized labor
Before he went away Gompers ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
progress made by the Independent La
Dor Party. According to Gompers, la
Dor will play an important part in the
elections all over the country this year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25
The Georgia CommI.sIonsi.

Boston, Sept, 24.-With sinrpie ,era-.
monies the United States battleshin
Georgia was commissioned TODAY al
the Charlestown Navy Yard CAPTAIN
Richard d. Davenport took command
OF the ship, which, IT Is expected win
san In few days. 1t is thought the
Georgia may be sent to Cuban yyAtcrT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-25

Washington. Sept 24--It was reporte1
to the Navy Department today. that the
cruiser Cleveland had sailed from Hav-
ana for Cienfuegos to reinforce the
Marietta at that sort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~~-~>~~~~~~-~~-~~~O~~ ~~~~~NoN~-~o~~N~~
HOTEL vENDoME-c W. Conroy, Chicago;
Rothe, Delayan; 7. s. Mullan, Campbell
2. A.: Hollinshead, Duluth; L. W Larsen.
Grookston NJ and Mrs; HeegaaTd' Mans
Mr.. anus and Mrs s. Carlson. Lake Crystal; "
Fergus Fails D: P. David Chicago; E. A.
Williams, Fessenden, n. D.: W. L. Cum
mings, Darlington, n. D.; G. Hermes; Car
e e. H. Mcintyre lei M ME e. Locke,
Oshkosh Wis; NJ. f. Balm, sumpter, Ore:
Helen Winters Gloquet; james Saunders.
Man.; E: I. johnson: Winnipeg. Man: T.; F.
McCue, Darlington, n D.: Charles w; Nor
ton, Darlington; N D.; Thomas W. Barnes,
drew White, Waseca; H. NJ. Jeol, New York:
o. L. Wright New York; a f. l.. Berry, Chi
sns Gntago c's Mrs Gsorse william " John:
Chicago, ,,, Joseph III, Frual, , Gibboa;
"intei s sS Louis oe
Kelmer, castlewood; G. P. Ward, Madison:
Miss Mcleod, Mankato: J. a. sern, sauk
Mankato; Mrs. Briggs and son, hardwood;
c. E. Kingstead. Bert Holtby, Waverly; E. E..
Gardner, sheb9ygan; J. II; Kenneth. Dixon. j.
wife, st. Paul: H., W.. Cherry, and wife.
Leon Gallhona, f. 3: Smith, Darlington.
N. D.: Mr.. and Mrs Colvin, Mason City. Iowa;
c. S. Johnson, Duluth; Z. Peck and wife,
n. D.; J. Keith, Lolita Cusack. New York;
Mrs. II. L. Anderson, Calgary, Can; J. Zim-
Ls eEGn B. sehnman wmaf; B B. Hall, St.
Paul; Henry Thorson Sisseton.
HOTEL HYsER-B. c. Shaw. Hope. n D.; C.
E. Lamne, New York; +. Z. Reed, Chicago:
Chicago; A. T. White, Blue Earth; e. B.
Craven. Detroit: c. E. Ryder, Manchester.
n. D.; c. J. Thompson. Forest City, Iowa;
J. H. Cavanaugh, Detroit; f. o. Roe. Aitkin:
F. Fish. S. j. Beal Chicago; A. Joseph and
wife. Fargo. n: D.. NJ. A. Clark and family
Michel and wife Denver James ssg A. Guile,
and wife, New York: NJ. s. Rutherford. Prince
ton: A. J. Wood. New York; S. H. Metcalf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CREDIT as9 ANNA, ssa6lr s. osnS1s
Winter suits $50, cut to s1o Q
Winter SUITS suits 81 ST. cut cut 10 10 s. 3d.
LADIES' coat So So. cut to to 81 ST..
o Ladies' coat s15, cut to $10 o
sl4-sle Nicole sso AZ, see sSi Floor.
o o. o Q Q Q o o q o Q. Q Q. 9
P1ANos-"s NAPs''H1N THE BARGAIN ROOM
thi; week Steger piano, shopworn, price new
$4&5, now S2eo; one Grieg plano $3.50; two
ly new at great bargain; Steihway piano,
panos sso hsayy hss 81
Waldo, JIG 9th st S.. corner Nicollet av.
HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE, STORE,
banks fixtures, fine line OF cigar outfits, also
door cases, cash registers, big line safes, all
sizes and makes, desks, chairs, tables, type
Twin City Fixture Co.,
223 Sd st S..
PIANo-A VERY FINE UPRIGHT PLANO
: and pianola player, only 1925; music free;
5.ss q s. W. Raudenbush s Co.,
Z - II - 703 Nicollet Av.%s
FOR sALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND Bill
lard and pool tables, bar fixtures, of all kinds;
easy payments; send for catalogue and price
list. The Brunswick Bake Collende1 Co.. 426
and 428 Sd st S, Minneapolis.
1906 INCUBAToRs1 AND BRooDERs-THE
Cyphers Incuba tor; Co. 1906 hincubators and
sbrooders now in our showroom. Prior Seed
Co.. 635 Sd az S. Call and see them.
FOR sALE-OfFICE FUKNITURL-NEWEy OAK
desk. oak table, typewriter and desk, office
chairs. Call Monday between 10 and IL
o'clock 100 KasotAf bldg. M,
STEEL RANGE WITH HIGH CLOSETS, $40;
Stewart steel ranges, SIS; heating stoves
+ cheap; gas range, $40. G. Herbert Smith,
HOLIDAY GOODS. IMPORTED JAPANESE
| ware. chatting dish outfits, carving sets, stu
dents lamp. mariclre sets. VIM. Simms.e AL
14th Sc. ~ -. + !. -.&.erE:: =
WOOD, DRY, $3.50, $2.75; FACTORY WOOD,
$3.50; coal, So and $5.75. Plymouth Lumber
Co., 237 Hennepin, Main 3S46 Ii; L. c. 2SO7.
SECONDHAND TYPEwRITERs OF ALI
makes ct bargain; must be sold. Dickens.
| derfer Typewriter Co, -6O5 Sykes block.
HALLS SAFES, NEW AND SECONDHAND
largest stock in The northwest J. J. Deright.
Co., 31S I'd av S. Tel. Main 1921.
BUFFALO COAT, BEAVER TRIMMED; WANT
to sell at once; will fake, $50. Call 524 Ncol
| let av. Dr. Young, second floor.
SUITS AND 0VLKCoATs ON HAND AT HALL
original price: HinshaM. 627 Boston block:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
DYEING AND ClEANING I

SEND THEM TO US
4 1t you want to have your garments and house.
{. hold goods well cleaned or dyed we cater
! to both city and country Send, for cur prices
which are the yergslawsss While .ss our 1 work IS
largest best and most reliable in the north
west. Twin City Dye Works. sic Nicollet av.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 HenneDin ;:r. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ALL
countries promptly obtained, sold. leased. man
ufactured; models made; % years established;
=, une1celled reputation; inventors book free.
= Address Patent Market, st. Paul, MINI.
WILLIAMSON g. MERCHANT, PATENT Law
yers and solicitors; main office. 925-933 Guar
anty building Minneapolis, MIMI; SO McGill
+, building, Washington, D. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTION IN PHYSICAL CULTURE
adapted to q, individual l.,,1 requirements and
the figure and promote health. Home course
If preferred. Write for particulars now. Adj
dress 6o57 Journal.
TRANSMITTING AND LESSONS IN SPANISH;
conversational method. Apply to Mrs. Par.
suils. lSu4 4.h av ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
WOOD AND COAL

COAL GOING UP-ADvANCE IN HOOKING 25c
{ per ton. The Market Fuel Co., 106 Sd st S.
y gives entire satisfaction in prices quality and
delivery of coal, coke, wood edgings and dry
) sawdust. Give us a trial T. C. 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
MINING INVESTMENTS

WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN
exchanged. ". P. Mcdonald. 302 Ardrus. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
ATTORNEYS

THE SWEETSTER-ROCHEST CO.,
S1O-Sl1 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department in northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
'EURRTERS

FUR REMcDEL1NG, REPAIRING AND RE
fyeing, month at summer prices. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
STORM SASH AND CARPEN-
TER WORK

o o. o o % 90 o 20 O
MoULD1NGs AND INTERIOR FINISH,
With our irst-class factory facilities we
J, are able to fnisht sthe interior of your
home from basement to roof in way that
D will please you 4:
0 We specialize on all kinds of general
D mill work, turning and band saving.
, ss< 4 Union Sash Is Door Co.,
, 213 sth st S. I! q. 3os9.
, o 90 o 90 q o. % o 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
LOANS AND CHATTELs

/ RICE LOANS ON ALL ENDS OF PERSONA
! property: charges reasonable SOC Globe Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
PROFESSIONAL

SUPERELUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC, PERMA-
nentIy removed by electricity. Miss Hollster.
7T-7S Syndicate Black. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
AUTOMOBILES & BICYCLES

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE; WE WRITE A
whether in building or road, against fire
loss from any cause. anywhere in the United
States Canada. Chadbourn & Braden. II
T. 4th st S. I'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
ing done expertly: photographic materials, our
business; established twenty years O. Ii.
Peck Co.. 112 5th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-08
NOTICE

HOTICESTONE, BRICK AND CEMENT CON.
= tractors chimneys repaired any kind of mason
work done. John Z. Layne Co., 121a Kasota
l. building. Telephone T. C. A51.
NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS.
For sale. full set Minnesota reports and mis-
Z ce1laneous law library J. NJ. Dunn, admins
traitor POS Century building.