davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
REAR GUARD IS LEAVING
Spanish War Veterans Raise Siege
Of the Capital City.
Col. Russell n. Harrison Explains
Failure to Create Adjutant Cen
erals Headquarters Here.

Although Thursdays business session
and the installation of the oficers-elect OF
the United Spanish War Veterans marked
the close of the third annual encampment
of the organization. many of the visiting
comrades are stilI in the city. taking ad-
vantage OF the bracing October weather
to so sightseeing"
Among those seen by "a Herald reporter
at the Ebbitt House yesterday was Col
Russell B. Harrison. department COM
mander of Indiana and past adjutant gen
eral Of the national body, who has at
tended every national encampment held
by the original Spanish War Veterans.
and by its successor. the United Spanish
War Veterans. Col Harrison said:
I shall leave Washington tomorrow
after weeks delightful stay The ma
tional encamDment which has just come
"a an end was certainly the largest, best
and most enthusiastic yet held / ann sure
that it viii prove the beginning of an
epoch in the history Of our order. and
that from now on there Will be an ever
increasing interest in our affairs
Too much credit cannot be given to the
comrades Of the District of Columbia de-
partment, and 10 the members of the citi-
zeus' committee cf washington, who have
atiorGed us This magnificent opportunity
Ot making our aims and cur personnel
known 20 the people of the National Cap
it3l and 10 the country at large I am
gratihed beyond measure at the results
already in evidence.
In reference to the action OF the en-
canpment in failing 10 create q national
HEADQUARTERS for the adjutant general at
Washington, Col. Harrison said. ''Theo-
rctically, such Il headquarters would be an
admirable adjunct 10 the interests Of the
United Spanish War Veterans. but prac-
ucally it would not work so well for this
s-stson; The adiutant general should AT
all times be in close touch with the COM
The former is. in fact.
the personal reprcsentativc-the private
secretary and confidential man. if YOU
will-of the latter il is he who receives
and carries out the orders of the COM
He is not elected but is
appointed by the chief who naturally de-
sires TO have the adjutant general as
close to himself as possible Suppose. Tor
instance, that the commGndev-in-chief
lives in Boston. or Milwaukee. or san
as viii be the case next
year. I'm BuffdlO-W0uld il not create m-
welcome expense and delay if ne had to
transact all official business pertaining
10 the order through Washington? II was
not that the encampment had any feeling
against this city that the proposition was
turned down. It was simply a matter OF
business economy"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13

State. The Indian Territory. he says. is
overwhelmingly Democratic. as demon
strated by thorough poll made Of Its
vote by both parties. Oklahoma is safely
Democratic. he declares, as shown by
the total vote cast in the last election for
local officers Oklahoma has been send
ing q Republican Delegate 20 Congress,
ar. Zevely explains. as "A matter Of pol
icy. although the total vote for local
officers shows a Democratic majority
there OF 5000 Congress. which carved
out the five Congressional districts OF
the new State, did a fine job OF gerry
Wandering. Mr. Zevely AYERS. and under
this eerrymander the Republicans VIII
probably capture two. and possibly three.
of the districts AT the first election, but
this win be only a temporary advantage
for them. because the next districting Will
be done by the legislature, which is sure
10 be Democratic.
The last Congress also divided both
Territories into districts for the election
of delegates 10 the constitutional con-
vention. and Mr. Zevely says that the
same gerrymandering tactics were en-
Dloyed in this work as in that of making
the Congress districts. He declares
that one of these constitutional districts
is ffty-seven miles long. and narrows to
six miles in width, Thus. It is possible
that the Republicans may have majority
ia The constitutional convention.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
WITHOUT JURIDICTION.
Court Discusses Petition TO Declare
Laurel Firm Bankrupt.

a petition filed some time ago in the
District Supreme Court 70 adjudicate the
Laurel Clay Products Company, an enter
prise Incorporated under the laws of the
State OF New York. with a plant and busi-
ness located at I-aurel, Nd, and branch
in this city. an involuntary bankrupt, was
dismissed yesterday in the Supreme Court
of the District. Chief Justice Clabaugh
signing an order 10 that effect
The court held that it was without ju-
risdiction in the premises. the principal
business OF the concern being in Prince
George County. Nd il was ordered that
the sum Of $, 40o. paid into the registry Of
the court. be repaid and returnedsto the
proper officials Of the Laurel Clay Prod
UcJs Company.
Tho petitioners i'm the case were William
Mauogue. Louis kulle. William +. Sullf-
van. and Michael J. Keanc. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Fol0Wing schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed
rs a, m. Daily-Local for Harris5nbure. War
reutou DHuyilic. and way stations
l0jl a. IN -WashiuEcrn and FIcrifa linn
tied. First-ciass Cosche- aEd Sieeuers 10 Columbia
savannah. and jacksonville, Dining Car Service.
ll5 = H. Daily--J uited States fast Alail-fr-sf-
class Coaches and Sieepcs 20 New Orleans. Diniug
Car Service.
sol p. m.-Weck psys-Local for Harris0nturs
aud way stations On Manassas Branch
80 p n Dally-Local for WaTeutol and Char
iottesylle
80 j. IL, Dlily-NcT. York and Atlanta Express.
lIsl-ciass teaches to Atlanta Sleeper % C1iuI4-
bus. via Atlanta Sunset Route l1rrist Siecue-
Washington 90 san Iancisco Mondays. Wednesdays
and Euday-.
Through c'4chss and slerIris to Columbia, >avan-
nah. and Jacksonville. ~leerars 10 Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining Car Service
10 p m Daiiy-\e l0EE ana Memphis Limited.
Roanoke. kuoxriiie. Chattanooga and Memuhis
slceIerS 20 birmingham and New Orleans, Dining
Car Service.
1915 p m Washington and Southwestern
Atlanta ard Macon. tl1h Car 60 Atlanta; Slcept15
to NaslHlile- Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham, NeH
Orleans Dining car Service.
Through trains from tEc south arrive Wasbsur+o=
6a5. Cox e-5e. and lla5 a. a.. $500 ESQ ana
$50 D. m. uailF. LGeli trains from HaTris1nburg
II 80 a. m week DAYS and 20 D. m day From
Charlottesville. $40 a. IL. from LyrchburZ and
Charlottesville. 80 D. m. dairy.
TRAINS on THE BLUE1IONT BEANCH.
leave Washington week da,s $40 g. rn. l-a
8l5 ass. 515 D. m. f0f Buemon,- 5-s h IA
week days for Leeshurc only. on Srmdsy la7~e
Washington s9l a. H.. 9-l0 d. M, 6-s p. u. for
Bmemont.
Tieset Offices. lo5 18th St., 5u "a. ave.. aua
pcunsylvsui station
H. b. SPENCER G.AL; $ HHARDWI.E PIN.
W Ii. TA1LOE, G.P.A.. l. 5. BROWN. CA
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
Te.t of Computing Machines.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
De Graw was an interested spectator yes
terday at the tests of adding and com
putting machines being held at the Busch
Building by commission Of which
Frank r Wariug is chairman. appointed
by the Postmaster General for that pur-
pose. over thirty different types of ma
chimes have been entered by eleven firms
and the commission is diligently exam
ming into the merits of all of them with
view to determining which is best
adapted 10 tHc use Of the Post-ofice
Department Several of the machines
examined early in the week were YES
terday shipped by the manufacturers TO
St Louis 20 be exhibited az the annual
bankers convention, to be held in tnat
city next week. The commission finishes
its work to-day. but it IS doubtful if
its report viii De submitted to Secretary
Cortelyou until several days later. The
public has shown great interest in the
exhibit, and it viii be open for the last
time to-day from noon to 1.3O o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
NOTES OF THE ENCAMPMENT.


Lieut.. f. \. Walbridge, commanding
the First Naval Reserves of Rochester,
/ n. Y. is still in town. His command has
a fine armory at the mouth of the his
/ toric Genesee River, where it flows into
/ IronGequOit Bay. and thence into Lake
Ontario. During the hot summer months
l. BOrdman Smith Camp, L. 5. w. v,
/ holds its meetings there instead of in
the National Guard armoTy IN the city,
and the genial lieutenant Is always will
ing TO allow the comrades the use of the
cutter ard dinghies for row out into
the waters of the lake. He is extremely
popular with officers and men alike, and
has the further advantage of being one
OF the Flower City's ''solid citizens
Mai. Edwin 5. Bean, commander Of the
Department OF California, was one Of the
busiest men III Washington yesterday,
but Mrs. Bean, with friends, went TO
Mount Vernon by rail, returning by boat
When seen at the Ebbitt IN the evening
she expressed her delight at the beauties
OF the trip.
Comrade c. NJ T. Lesslie and Mrs
Lesslie, OF Rochester, n. Y, went TO the
Navy Yard yesterday morning and to
Mount Vernon in the afternoon. They left
for home last night, as the former has
TO take part in National Guard rifle
team contest at Bushnelrs Basin, for
the Holtz trophy. Comrade Lesslie, who
is past adjutanU of l. Bordman Smith
Camp, is known as one Of the most expert
marksmcn in Western New York
The train which left for Boston at Z
O'Clock this morning bore with it three
of the Massachusetts delegation. vino
expressed themselves as charmed with
the reception which they experienced
while i'm the Capital City. They were f.
+. Nowlan. adjutaut of Ames Camp, Of
Lowell, and delegate-at-large from the
Bay state and A + Duncan and wife
also of tine Spindle City.
Three of the Illinois delegates to the
National Auxiliary bade farewell to
Washington yesterday afternoon. They
were Mrs Seibel, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Games, all Of Chicago.
The delegate who has the longest ride
cd al before him departed last night on
the u-5O westboUnd train at the B. a. ..
station. This was Adjt. J. Grant Hinkle.
of Cen Charles King Camp No. 4, Spo-
kane, Wash While in the city, Comrade
Hinkle through a Herald reporter, met "a
fellow-townsman of his, Mr.. II. l. Call.
who is here on business connected with
"a recent invention, "a rotary engine 10 be
used IN mining. which is regarded by ex-
rerts as likely TO revolutiOnize certain
features of that industry.
The rear guard OF the Brooklyn u. Y
contingent Left Washington for home
last night These were William +. Foist
and wife. Mrs. r. L. Diaz. and Mrs.
Sarah Linsy. all prominent in the work
of the order in the City of Churches.
Comrade Foist. who is commander Of
William Mckinley Command. was this
week elected a member Of the national
council of administration. Mrs. Foist
is president Of Mckinley Command Aux
Hiary. Mrs. Diaz IS the secretary and
Mrs Linsy an active member.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
Chesapeake and Ohio Railwav.

SchedUc IN Cf1Ct Oct0lrr I 100
200 7. Mold DDMINION ENBRE>s Dahl
Stops at principal points Do Virginia ana West l.-
euit. k.-tl4de tsl4As standard esssches- t.tr},.r
cars 10 Virginia Hot 0rriugs ann RGurrrrrrt PuIi-
man sie.ucrs Hutton tr Louisville Cincinnati It5-
il carte service.
4>1 PM-NEW G.. q O. LIMITED Bauy
Fsst nrN s=tipa.- trsln- steps eulr 81 Guri.r-,-
ylc. chariot tesvIiir stanton. Clifton f1rgs ana
fosinetoA Va. White SilpLHf Honeer-rt- 80
Hinton. ". Va Pullman seeueTs u Lerirrt5f'
Louisviis Cili.inI-tl. ltdl-rs poli- 81 Lodis an
Ihyag' DINING ears. j carte service. UIs
no p, M-F. r s. LIMITED. Dailv-s5irl
yestlbule lTalI, Pullman -ieerefs 20 Ciac.nHsg
II Xington. 4D.l Louisville. Comps gfm-u- sIeeIr,
cor 20 Virginia Hot St-iUEs week days ulniGs
ears. p "a carte service. SieepcIs Cincinnati -
Nashville and SGUtlaeSf.
Reservations ard tickets 80 ChearCaic and Ga.,
bhicts. Pi' irtnsy iratla avenue: W Ifih si7ll-
ICar L. and sixth street Station. Telcplaie Main
if3f Tor BeunsS iFaHIa T. Il. Cab Scryic5 ard Nan
lolf f0T {. q O. Ticket once
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
Defense May File Answer.

Justice Gould, in Equity Court No. 1
yesterday signed an order discbargipg
the rule to show cause in the injunction
proceedings Of the Most WOrshipful
Grand Lodge of Free. Ancient. and Ac-
cepted Masons for the District of Co
lGmbia, against Walter H. Grimshaw.
w II Judd. Melvin and ". H. Hutchin-
son, and their associates. The object of
the proceedings was TO prevent the use
by the defendants of the name. symbol.
paraphernalia banners. inscription. in
sigma and signs used by the complain
ant. The court decided that leave be
granted the defense to file answer.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
File Notice of Z Lien

C. y. Schneider's Sons and Johnson 4
Morris. respectively yesterday filed no.
'ices at lien in the District Supreme
Court against the East Washington Sav-
ings Bank, upeG lot T.. subdivision of lots
IN square 7S9. owned 10y The East Wash
ington Savings Bank The liens are. re-
spectvely, Tor H.5n5s, with interest from
NAY =. lS5. $613.J2 win Interest from
June y. 1896 ana S297 The lien Is ,l-
legged Tor labor ana materials furnished
for buildings under contract with Jennings
& Scott
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13

and assembly is by far the best ever held
either by the United Spanish War Veter-
ans or by the auxiliary.
Mrs. Gedney and Mrs. Alexander were
the recipients Yesterday Of two boxes Of
magnificent white chrysanthemums, IN
handsome boxes tied with red-and-yellow
ribbOns-the colors of the order. The
boxes bore the card of Mrs. Ida NJ. Gallo
way. Of this city, who on Wednesday was
elected senior vice president general OF
the National Auxiliary.
Mrs Alexander left for her Cleveland
home last evening. Mrs. Gedney Will de-
part for New York at 10 O'Clock this
morning
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
RAILROADS,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticker Office. 1921 Penna ave

For Petcrshmg Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia.
Savannah. IacksonYillr. Tampa. Afi3uta Brmiug-
ham. Mobile. Pensacola. aud New Orleans
I0a9 y. NJ. DAILY l-SeabOard Mail Through
Coaches and Pullman Sleeper 70 jacksonville Fla
also through Sleeper Washington TO Birmingham.
Ala. Cafe Dining Car Washington Co Hamlet y a.
50 b. ". DAILY Seaboard Evrrcss. solid trfin
With Pullman sleeper q Jacksonville and Tamus
Through Sleeper 20 Atlanta Birmingham, and
Mempll1 Ldle Dining Car.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
Cnr I'D tnto CnIIide.

a sightseeing automobile and a car OF
the Washington Traction Company. coll
ided at o'clock last evening on Della
ware avenue. between r and G streets
northwest No one was injured and tue
oniy oamas" was 10 tie amount OF Sie TO
the automobile
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
To BE CONTINUED MONDAY.
New EugIanders - &C

Announcement has been made bv the
Trunk Line Association Of reduced rate
for Washington voters. with "a legal resi-
denct In thu New England States. who
desire 10 60 home 10 vote at the cnroinn,
election The reduced rate takes effect
October 10. and continues mtil election
day. November C. 1860 with "a limit Of
thirty DAYS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
& OHIO RAILROAD
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

9F0't n. llLsl I'M
LEAVE STATION. New Jer-cT are and g. q
~ HRf OTHER HOUR o. IRE ODD HOUU-
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL Sd ST. NEW YORK.
4 e. H. Dluet, Pullman Parlor.
lssl a. L. Buffet. PaTuT- IlEe-huur Tran
81 ~ g. Hi- DueE and Pullman iarfar fs-.
l1V g m. 1IDeT and Pullman Iariar Car
-aJ p t1- biner ana fuiU-au farlof t4r.
g98 J. d. ROYAL Limited All Pullman
L419 T. m Coaches 70 FhiladclpIi4.
2-9 p IA ulusr and Pullman parl5r.
s.y j. d. tq1cncs u fAll2lail-I-.
III - D. IA. Sleeucrs
a. SIeefeTs.
ATLANTIC CITY Fz=- H--1 sg4a r1sas
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
MAKING A new STATE
Anomalous Situation Pre-
sented in Oklahoma.
THE QUESTION OF TAXATION

}. W. ZeVeIy Discusses KnOtty Cues
lions which thr constitutional
Convention and First Legislature
viii Have 10 Mee1-State win Re
DemOcFatie-WiH Take High Rank.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO am [orrl,S1F.r 10 It,,l, .,

CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST no a. H..
~ T. n
.CINCINAATI ST LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
70 - a. IA, -455 p m-, il2f5 n.gat.
PiTIdbt hG 'I-1 a. ~. 80 T. n. I'm
night
CLEVELAND $40 pm. COLUMBUS. 80 I'm.
" NhLEi.lNtT, - a. ui., -5s3a D.
NlNCnEoI Ek. SO q. H.. rfu5 -5BJ D. IL
ANNAPOLIS week DAYS SEQ o. ua-. j. Z-l7 noon
$50 J. IA, 900 ,. H. sundays, So a. IL. and
I'D T.
LtEAl and ELkTON. -II5 %. M.
FREDERICK, f315. SI5, 5000 fuB a. N
sl-i5. ASS. f5-AJ T. 81.
HAGERSTONN, flg05 q. III. and f5l0 r. n
BOYD and way points, f515 s9l5 O. H.. sl55
$50. rj-5 Sl0-i8 rI-8 p. III
GATH ERSBt EG and way points So s-I5 A.
n iL, 81 tl-l5 SIC. '51E. t515. le55, g-l
sl1.i5 IN 80 D. m
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
80, ss;l5 a m, sl,l5, Tjoe, 1890 b. N.
Daily. TENCeTt sunday SSgud3y Culy.
Reservations of Sleeping Parlor Car space.
rates q iaTe. &c. vii he quicsiy furnished HY
TELEPHONE az Oh ~ the following Ticket Offices
lz 6 - NV, Telephone, n4aiu 1891. 6i9 Pom
sylTsnia ave-, Telephone main rs. Station. New
Jersey and & st--Ticket 0f5ce Teier.ho-c
east 6s7 Information Bureau. east "a
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR. 10

ro pAl.If2it,,lt {yii4ti IiI-, "a '5 z z, NJ
Wees DAYS tSI- 900. go 7Oo, 10 500 So
~. ~. lg1g. ld8 d m u noon 1855 1-Et
81 SOD naG Ds5. I'D. II-5 2. Ia.
SUNDAYS, 30. 31J 20 $50 g1) I808. .IIr3
a. IL, l-s, l-l5, 31l. $50. san SD e-lL s-14
WE9. 1885, u10. u55 p. H.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-13

49, Z Dining Car
". W. ATTERBURY. IR xy0oD
GeneIal Manager Pss-4 1-rs+fe Mo-
GO ". BOYD
General Passenger areut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
For. Rent-Stores.

soo,o sS2E 8 Z A. 8 % 9
o Second and third floor. 5GNl25, extra o
vel! lighted. New steam heating plant: o
VIII rent all or part to suit tenant. o
o $50 I'd av S, second and third floors, o
o 24X00. suitable for light manufacturing, o
g. or could be easily arranged for rooming- 0
o SO and - Cd av s. 42x6o first floor, o
o suitable for any kind Of business; reason o
o able. rent; 500 per month. Will divide o
to suit tenant. .a.,t- So 49,. +,
0 Nicollet av loft, s14-1d Nicollet, second q
O. floor 24x1O0; heated reasonable rent. 0
24O-2 LIST av S. 46x125, Ave floors and o
basement; freight and passenger elevators; o
goe go a 1tgh t. extra fine beating plant
0 $500 per month. '' ~~','. [,e~rcs. 0
o 90 and 81 10th st s, soxso, first and Q
0 second floors. extra large space in rear; Q
o reasonable rent. 100, --..... I. - Q
s14 Nico1let ay, 25x1oo,, basement and Q
0 first floor; extra fine steam Nesting plant; o
large dry basement; good light. 0
o Thorpe Bros,
o az. FOG Andrus Building. o
70 o 90 o. q O. O. 90 o Q
FOR RENT-Two FLOORS AND BASEMENT
brick block, fixes, corner LIST av Sc and 5tt
st, suitable for light manufacturing or re-
+ tail business. all or part to suit. H. p
|. Stone; 100, 4th st Sc a,5a:ss3E
FOR RENT-ENT1RE SECOND FLOOR 51.6l
4th st s. Will make long time leases space
300 square sFase feet Call Charles Tuller
LARGE STORE. 22xl0O, NICoLLET Az, m
side OF 10th ST. $50 month. AZ I'd #
The E. A: Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix Bldg.
FOR REMITTANCE ROOM, 20x6o, SECOND
floor front. on Sd ave s. near Sd st. well
lighted. P. D. Mcmillan. 200 Central av.
NEW STORE AND BARBER SHOP, l723 AND
1925 Sth ay S.. modern in every respect. Wy
man Elliot. S15 18th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

STEAMSHIP TICKETS 10 AND FROM FU.
rope at lowest rates. via Canadian Pacific
: Railway company, Royal Mail Steamship lines,
49, four days from land to land. New gigantic
express steamers, Empress Of Britain and EN-.
speed, submarine signals, wireless teIegraphy,
cost ever 81: ooo: 900 each Finest. fastestta
= and Europe. Every luxury of travel and all
the comfortable appointments are at the dis.
posal Of passengers travelling on these steam.
ers. Rates and information, 81. e. Lidman
Northwestern Passenger Agent, 232 NicolIet
,av. Telephone T. O. 79s N. W. Main 2818r
ecING TO EURoPEi BEFORE ARRANGINt
your trip see Cunard Line. Guaranty bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
For Rent-ofice

GOOD CORNER STORE. ON WEsTERN AY
and 9th st, with living rooms III rear; also
basement Fine location for most any kind Of
business. VIII be vacant the 18TH Now oc-
cupied as grocery store, Amply TO- j, J. Rob-
Y New England. 's-,Aft3 t.%s sf52ii s. #
DESIRABLE -oFFICES-vAuLT,.. FIXTURES
storage closets; immediate possession; rent
6 Exchange. @
SINGLE OFFICES AND SUITES OF TWO AND
three rooms. in Century building. LIST avs and
4th st; rent reasonable. Call 208 Century bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~~~~~~~~>~~S~~~~
FURNISHED LAKE COTTAGE AT MOUND
Minnetonka. for week or, season. T. =
Hughes. POI P. o. building. Tel N. w. 1901
MOVING

MOVING
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~ ~~>~-@\>~-~-~~->~~>~-
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
uIeuualed facilities for packing, moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect Dur new plant at 4th az s and Lake st.
*: the largest In the west, the finest anywhere,
:. embracing stables. wagon shops and Fireproof
b Storage Warerooms with separate rooms and
/ compartments. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
Office, 400 Lake st. Main office, 40 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points; can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and will do what we agree regarding car
rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy ma
chfnery moved by experts. 122 9th st s..
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 CHI.
cage, Denver, Spok are. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. The only concern in the
N. w. doing enough business in this line to
give prompt and reliable service Avoid risk
and trouble by giving your business to the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st S.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE:
: finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9Th st N Both tele-
phones 592.
w. NJ. DYE, Transfer. Moving, Teaming Of
every description. 318 4th st s. T.. O. 958.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
CRADLE. ALTAR AND CRAVE

= < BIRTHS.
Mr.: and Mrs. John G. Burke, 1905 Third ave-
nue. s., girls .ze3'sN
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O. Bracket, sa Sec
Ond avenue Sc, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley O. Rugg, 1881 Eiftesnth
avenue Sc, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Russell, 2s1e Eley-
enth avenue S, "a. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Strand, 5o7 Fourth
street NJ, a boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

% MAhA1AUE IICEN6ESs
Morelle Smith and Flora Gale
Arthur L. sAbar and Florence Farrell.
Arthur Bloomfield and Anna Schloesser.
William r. Littlefeld and Clara outman.
Carl J. Anderson and Ellen E. Englund.
Erick 3. Berg and Anna X. Olson.
Walter Smith and Charlotte o. Olson.
Jack D. Mcmillan and Alice Mayo
Robert r. Pryor and Lucy La NJ Jones'
. Henry Carlson and Anna NJ. Peterson.
), Ernest e. Erickson and Caroline E. Zeigler
JOhan P. J0hanson and Augusta W. johann
son.
Axel Hedin and Hulda Lindwin.
:. 3. A. KoyalsH and Agnes v. Tomaszewski.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

MODERN, NINE-RooM HOUSE FOR SALE
cheap by the owner, on premises, Bo12 James
ay s. T. G. phone I'LL.
FOR sALE-NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
2946 Humboldt av N; easy terms. Inquire
1925 Dupont N. ~ S
LEAKING ROOFS REPAIRED-All kinds Of tin.
ming. Glassberg. NJ. 1768 J2 1412 18th st s.
SEE sULFLoW DREDGE, 1873 ANDRUs FOR
bargains IN S-room houses in thirteenth ward