davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
'ELIJAH'
RETURNS TO FLOCK
Leader Of Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety Crosses Atlantic in
His Yacht.
Journal Special service.

Journal Special service.
!. Shiloh, Me- April 13.-JThe long
looked.for sfslijah,,' the Rev. Frank
w. SandfordT leader of the Holy Ghost
and Us society at this place, has ar
rived home on his yacht, Coronet, which
has been cruising in Mediterranean
waters the past winter. The COronet
sailed into Portland: harbor late yester-
day and elijah = Sanford, who has
been visiting in the holy lands, came
at once to this place, where great
demonstration marked his arrival.
, Other than being tired and fatigued
from his long voyage Sanford Is In
good health and spirits. He found con-
fditions iat the Hill Top satisfactory,
Ealtho it is said that he has new plans
for the, future Of the Durham colony.
The Coronet encountered several bad
storms and with high seas rolling ovel
her threatened to 90. to pieces more
than once. Her jib boom was broken
and she was otherwise disabled.
''But our faith in God never weak
ened and we felt confident that He
would guide us safely over, - said Mr..
Sanford. 80 = e
He declined to discuss Dowie's pre-
dicament.
ssI don't know how. long I shall re-
main at Shiloh; it all rests with God, =
said he. Ny trip abroad has been a
successful one and while we have suf-
fered some hardships all reports of de-
stitution were without foundation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MADDENED BEASTS
TERRlFY STE|ERAGE.
Elephants Escape in Liners Hold
During Storm and Create
Pandemonium.

journal Special Service. st
New York, April 13.-Trumpeting
elephants and roaring 'tigers mingling
their hideous noises with the screech-
ing of nearly a thousand monkeys, sent
terror into the hearts Of the steerage
passengers Of the North German Lloyd
steamship Seidlitz. in port yesterday
from Bremen, when the ship was tossed
about In nor 'wester last Sunday
night.
The nine elephants that were included
in the animal cargo Of the Seidlitz,
broke their bonds and roamed about the
lower hold among the cages holding the
tigers, leopards and monkeys, causing
pandemonium among all Of the beasts,
and giving the keepers hard work for
two hours, while the ship rolled and
pitched.
: The steerage quarters were immedi-
ately above. those Of the animals and
there was little sleep among the 1,200
third-class passengers while the gale
lasted and the animals kept up their
din. The tigers made frantic efforts to
get out Of their cages and the $50 ana
condas confined in boxes were nearly
liberated by an elephant, who was
caught just as he was prying open the
cover Of the huge crate with his trunk
and tusks
Besides the elephants, tigers and
fourteen lecpards, the Seidlitz brought
nearly 1000 monkeys, 600-pound ia
pir, 5000 birds Of all kinds, three
llamas. laughing hyena, $50
anacondas, a python 81 feet
long and weighing over 400 pounds, l
pandar or bear cat, rare animal from
Tibet, and many smaller animals Of
the cat variety. The consignment
comes to L. Ruhe, an animal dealer in
New York. and is valued at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
,MID,AIR LABOR
UNION PLANNED N
Chicago Aeronauts to Have a Fly
ing Delegate Tho Fly
outs May Be Few.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April ia mid-air labor
union is the latest. The aeronauts Of
Chicago are to organize and. in addition
to the frills of the more lowly industrial
combinations they will have duly Gre
dentialled flying delegate. He will act
in the same capacity as the walking
delegate does for terrestrial unions, the
up in the air most Of the time.
Few aeronauts are expected to strike
during working hours. Should strike
be called, it would be known as fyout
instead OF walkout.
A new union will be chartered under
the international Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers. The latter organiza-
tion has cornered everything on earth
in the electric line, and, it now proposes
to get a firm hold on the heavens.
The union will be the first Of its kind
over organized and its promoters be.
lieve it will reach the highest success
ever attained by labor organization
There are about sixty professional aero.
nauts in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Rumblings, Sulphurous Fumes and
Cinders Cause Fear Of Puget
Sound Mount.
ROBBERS SACK TOWNS
RUINED BY VEsUVIUS
Houses in Boscotrecase Stripped
Even the Birds Quit De-
vastated Region.

Journal Special Service.
North Yakima, Wash, April 1S.-The
smoke from Mount Rainier is seen plain
~ from here, altho the mountain Is over
ninety miles away.
The mountain has been emitting fire
and cinders for three days, the first re-
liable report reaching here yesterday
from prospector camping near there
and driven away by the fearful rain Of
ashes.
In his letter Jack Campbell, the pros
pector says:
Rainier began to smoke Monday
evening. On Tuesday it was worse.
Wednesday ashes and red-hot mud fell
into camp Rumbings were heard and
I had to move. Thursday sulphurous
smoke hung over the crater and the in
dications are that Rainier is an active
volcano. The fumblings are growing
more noticeable and are felt ten miles
from the base.
Two years ago there was evidence OF
eruption, but not nearly so severe as the
present one. Residents and prospect
ors near the mountain are beginning
to fee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
DYNAMITE HURLED BY
LABORERS IN BATTLE

Portland, Ore, April 13.-The Hill
and Hartman construction gangs at
Carson, Wash, on the north bank Of
the Columbia river, collided yesterday,
when dynamite was freely. used to drive
the Columbia Valley Railroad compa-
ny's graders off the land belonging to
the Hartman road. One laborer was
hit by a flying rock, but only slightly
injured.
A lighted stick Of dynamite was
thrown among the Columbia Valley
graders, but the men took to their heels
and escaped injury. Finally deputy
Hill construction gang to desist from
further demonstrations. The situation
is still serious and further clashes are
foarad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
ENGLISH WIDOWS LOSE
THEIR PRESENTATIONS

London, April 18.-Detailed official
marriage and birth statistics for Great
Britain for 1904, just issued, empha-
size the steady decline in both. Dur
ing late years the Vaccinations Of wild
ows have markedly decreased in male
estimation, for when in 1872 the mean
annual marriage rate Of widows was 81,
it was only 1876 in 1904, much great
er decrease than in the case of the
spinisters, whose figures are respect
lively 635 and 500. There is also a
disinclination on the part Of widowers
to resume their bonds, for their rate
Of remarriage has fallen during the
same years from 65.8 to 38, while the
figures for bachelors are GIL and 52.8.
Altogether there has been fall Of 10
per cent in the marriage rate in thirty
five years.
AS regards the birth rate, there has
been a steady decline since 1885. The
rate for 1904 was 27.9 per 1000, the
lowest on record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BUILDINGS BURN WHILE
RED TAPE BLOCKS AID

Berlin, April 13.-An illustration Of
the faithful enforcement of bureau
Gazette Of Musthausen, South GERMANY.
A group of buildings at Hueninhen,
near the German-Swiss frontier, caught
fire Sunday. A fire engine from Basic,
Switzerland, just across the frontier,
came to help in extinguishing the
flames. The customs officers, however.
would not allow the Swiss fire engine
to cross the border unless the fremen
paid duty for it. and while the discus
sion went on, the buildings, which were
within 100 yards Of the customs house.
burned to the ground.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
RUSSIANS STARYE
WITH GRAIN GONE
Children Die in Large Numbers,
Tho 80 Gents Would Keep
2 Them a Week.

Kharkoff, Russia, April 1.-THE fam
inc among the peasants in the Riazan,
Kazan, Simbirsk and lula provinces has
assumed an acute phase. The grain
has all gone and among the peasants
who absolutely are without bread, hun
ger typhus has appeared. The mortal
ity is especially large among the chill
dren.
ing appeals for funds to rescue the
starving. In these appeals they state
that 80 cents will preserve the life of
a child for week, and 80 cents that
of an adult.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
THRONE T0TTERS,
But PETER STAYS
Threat to Remove Him April 26
Is Defied by Servia's 4
Ruler. ..,n,z

London, April 13.-Belgrade tele-
ment that King Peter intends to abdi-
cate. The denial, however, does not
counterfeit the general belief that a
serious Servian crisis is brewing.
April 26 is named as the day on
which the king will be dethroned and
expelled unless he Indicates.
A strong party is reported to have
been formed against King Peter, but in
favor Of his cousin, Prince ARISEN Kara
georgevitch, who is now an officer in
the Russian army. &c.,. = X -. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BOYS MANNED FOR LIFE.
Three Play with Dynamite Cartridges
and Lose Members

Chicago, April l3.--Three boys who
procured some dynamite cartridges and
proceeded to set them off today in q
vacant lot, were mutilated for life by
the explosion Of one Of the cartridges.
They were Henry Polhanus, hand blown
off !; Frank Ryan, thumb and two fingers
blown off; Herbert Grendie, thumb Of
The ages of the boys ran from IL to
ID wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
ROOF FALLS KILLING
BOY; THREE ESCAPE
specia. to Tho journal.

specia. to The Journal.
Cherokee, Iowa, April 13.--While the
house Of Joseph Mclaughlin, in the
southwestern part Of this city, col
lapsed, resulting in the death Of the
oldest son, John, IL years. and the mar
row escape of the father, another son
and daughter.
In the room from which the three
escaped there was cook stove which
supported the roof as it fell in AMI pre-
The other boy Slept IN another room,
and was caught beneath a mass of
timbers and crushed to death. Sinking
Of the ground beneath the foundation.
is supposed to have caused the acct
dent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
RUSSIA TREMBLES !.
NEAR BANKRUPTCY
Czar's Treasury Nearly Stripped
and Loan Negotiations Are.
in Deadlock. ..t

Glasgow, April ia dispatch to
the Herald from St. Petersburg states
that the complete bankruptcy Of Rus
STA is approaching. It says that the
negotiations for number Of loans are
again at deadlock and that in the i'm
perial treasury only a few million
rubles are left. The democrats, the
correspondent says, will make a special
appeal to Great Britain and to France
to unite and subscribe to the new loan
to be raised. g e....z 49, -:-s ~. ..s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
FINE OF SM,749
and YEARS EACH
Heavy Sentences Melted Out to
Greene and Gaynor, Con-
victed conspirators.

Savannah, Ca. April 1s.-Judge.
speer, in the United States court, sen
fenced Benjamin D. Greene and John +.
Gaynor each to a term Of four years
in the penitentiary and each to pay q
fine Of $575,749, the amount each is
charged with having frandulently pb-
tanned from the United States govern
ment in a conspiracy with aformer Cap
tain Oberlin NE & Garter. s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Seven Tomatoes In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan.,. April 1s.-At least
seven tornadoes were seen east and
northeast of Great Bend, Barton county,
yesterday, according to reports just re-
ceived. The schoolhouse in district SO,
vacant at the, time, was demolished,
and threshing machine outfit de-.
stroyed. Other damage reports have
come in. Some rain and hail fell.
Three years ago number of tor
nadoes occurred IN the same neighbor-
hood, doing much damage to property.
lightning Kills Two.
During an electrical storm lightning
struck d livery barn in Mahaska, Kan,
killing two men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
TORNADO KILLS 6;
HITS A BALL PARK
Buildings Destroyed by Texas
Twister-Seven Tornadoes in ]
a Kansas County.

Dallas, Texas, April 13.-It was
learned today that six persons were
killed and several injured in the tor
nado which swept over Briggs, Texas,
yesterday. A number of buildings We're
destroyed. @
At Cleburn, Texas, the storm blew
down the grandstand in the ball park
during . game and several persons
were injured. .7 ~
The heaviest rain in years fell in
Dallas last night, and a general rain is
reported over northern Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
PRESIDENT WILL NOT HUNT.
journal Special Service,

San Antonio, Texas April 13.-President
Roosevelt will not go hunting any more while
he remains president This is what he has Just
written to Colonel Cecil Lyon. President Roose-
vert says that the people are making too much
sport OF his going hunting and the prevailing
opinion that his outings are not In keeping with
the dignity Of the Office has caused him to de-
eide to forego further hunting until his term Of
Office shall expire. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR
|, PUPILS TO PLANT SEEDS

Louisville, KY, April 13.-The pupils
Of the Louisville high schools were dis
aowerseeds, 100000 packages being
given out for this purpose The day
was set aside for the identifying Of
lawns and back yards by the board Of
education, at the suggestion Of the
committee having in charge the. enter.
-tainment, Of visitors who are expected
here homecoming week. which
opens two months from today. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
FlREBUGAsUtIDE
IS OFFICERS COME
Clarence Frank, Confessed 1ncen-
diary, Kills Self to Escape
81. Arrest.

Columbus Grove, Ohio, April ID
frustrated the plans Of officers to put
him under arrest at Leipsic Junction,
Putnam county, today, by blowing off
the top Of his head with a shotgun when
officers were about to arrest him. Frank
acknowledged that he was responsible
for the blaze which threatened to de-
stroy his home at Leipsic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SAFE BLOWERS WRECK
AND ROB At ALBERT LEA
Special to The Journal.

Albert Lea, Mimi, April 13.-One Of
the big safes in the warehouse and
storeroom Of the Thompson Seed com,
Paa as ngh Mas Se k opgn
blown off second one. About $400
was taken. It seemed to be the work
Of professionals, as a clean job was
done.
Austin had a similar experience
day or two ago, and Mason City also
had q safe blown within a few days,
the work, no doubt, being done by the
same gang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
STRIKERS WALK OUT SINGING.

Granite City, III, April 13.-The American
steel foundry plant here closed down today be-
cause Of strike Of 800 of the $500 men en-
ployed. The strikers walked out singing songs
Of their native countries They demanded an
increase Of from 10 to Is cents a day in
wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BLISS SUCCEEDS WOOD.

Manila, April 1.-THE Philippine commission
has appointed Brigadier General Tasker r. Bliss
governor of MindAnao TO succeed Na5or General.
Leonard Wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Dangers Still Lurk.

ssUnless the crater definitely assumes
It's new shape, that is to say, when the
ridges have been smoothed down, there
is a possibility of further disturbances.
g For the present the light wind
blowing will, in all probability, carry
the ashes in direction which will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Continued on I'd Page. Sd Column
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

FOR SALE-Contents rOoming house, inelud-
ing dining room equipment. good condition :
cheap 70 quick purchaser. 40 sth nv 0czo-5t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Help Wan.ted-Female.

for general housrysJrk III family OF two:
STAY az night y0I MassachuseJts ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERG'S 5. Ith and X sts. NV,
?, AANNs Suns * CO. SJh anu Market space.
Eth ~ > CIGAR STORE. lsIh and Fla ave.
Eh ~ StGAR STORE, 2gl2 l4th 81. NV.
AObEhE I. PErZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy, uth and Harsard sts. NV
W. a. DAftI ING. cor Isth ana ste. NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th 81. Rhode
Island ave, and 81. NV
GAAS. Z. HOkNUNG. ChristIani Pharmacy
~. cor. I'm and 81 sts NV
DOM & SANFORD, New York ave. and
North Capitol st.
Il a. AElICH, 90th and NJ sts NV.
lUIGLEl'S s PHARMACY 2lst and q sts. NV,
SA1-l-ElI IL x Co. l4th and l. sts NV
o a. WAGNER a. CO. Ist and II sts. NV.
A. =; =; xAfL "a, LoE, cor. 5tn and T sts. ns,
SObl4ENIZ PHARMACY. North Capitol
81 and Florida ave.
NORTHEAST.
fOHbTON'S S BOTANICAL PHARMACY, cor.
lzJh 81. and Florida ave. ne.
ShAs. II. BLUMER, y. Cap. and II sta. ne
sAcCdhSNEY a. JOACHIM. cor. ID and Z sts.
SOUTHEAST.
a. p. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts,
ODONNELL - DRUG CO., SJh and q SITS.
~ .. FEALH. NV cor. 1lth st. ana Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO Essen BEISs. 9Th and D streets.
ANA COSTA
BURYs PHARMACY. c0rue- Monroe and
Jsnerson sts.
RROOKL AND. d. c.
ARTHUR Il. F. LCERssEN. Drug store.
ALEXAl SDRIA VA.
r. Z cARNE i CO.. 7O2 King ST
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-One or two nicely furnished
rooms and good home table. s24 Massachu-
sets ave. nv. Ocl9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
HOuSefurniShineS.

and save soc the dollar. Housefurnishi0gs
at cost SNITZER & la PORTE, lI2s-sl 7th
st. NV. osl0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Situations Wanted-tfale.

WANTED-By young colored man. sItua-
tion as janitOr or housework OF any kind
1850 Zd 81 sW. oc20-2t
WANTED-By reliable white carpenter. lob
bing sash cords, Z0c each. Address BOX
Z32. Times office oeqO-Tt
STUDENTS want morning and evening work
Address JOS C. MOORE. Howard University
Y NJ G A. Bureau Of Information oc20 - -
DRUG CLERK. four years experience. good
references. Address BOX 2l9 Times of3ce
0ciS-4t
WANTED-Position by reliable white man
with good erection company. /. a s gZg
Pennsylvania ave. NV. oci56t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Bicycles.

WANTED-To buy every bicycle IN Washing
ton. ana wanted. 10 huy every second hand
c. T HUNTER. The s.cycIe Man, 1l2 Penn-
sSlNahia ave NV. oc17-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

wash. iron family OF three. stay nights
also chambermUd, bring references. 1888
18th 81 NV. II
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

FOR sALE-Cheap corner drug store north
west. Address BOX 2sS Times ONCE.
oc20-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Wanted-RO0mS.

IF YOU WANT your rooms rented. bring
them TO GERSOS, DENT s. CO.. ell 7th 81
NV, are the only real estate agents in
she city who rent out furnished rooms.
oc6-31t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

s2.ss FOR SANITARY CoUcHES: siO.ss
metal folding beds. parlor and bedrocm
suites, 81 per week; stone water pitchers ice:
go-earts. $50. REDMoND'S. sIs Tth ST. ms.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

RROOKL AND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. =. LCERSSEN. Drug Sto
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

WANTED-At once irst-cIass and experience
Cd waist hands. Apply 7zS lSth st. NV.
oCls-aL
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

THE WORTH OF a thing is best known by
the want Of H. and thus many a want ad
owes Its origin 90 some hard knock We
uasy have reserved IA daily life.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Roller Skates.

BALL BEARING Rink Skates with steel roll
lers, Ss25 pair; plain bearing skates with
steel rollers. $50 pair
7TH AND L CYCLE COMPANY. ocS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

ALEXAl vDRIA. VA.
r. Z cARNE & CO.. 703 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

years for the doors Apply 10 W NJ Bal
deTston, Manager. PALAIS ROYAL. A
L.isneT. Ccl9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

FOR HIRE-New Tuxedo fun dress and
Prince Albert suits. TF4E FAMOUS. 42e -
81 sa91- z0t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE CENT a WORD ron

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
kOOAIs AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word Tor all other CLASSIFIED
advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted Tor three OF mora consecutive
days. one cent word for each insertion.
These rates DO not apply u Personals.
Advertisements viii be accepted al any OF
the following branch Ctiiees al regular ofice
rates II II Is lncon'enienT 20 leave advertise
nents at either branch once or The Times
Business once. they lnay be tsiephoued direct
20 Ihs Times tMzln oZ60), anu a messenger
Viii call 90 collect without additional charge
- the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Automobiles.

STANLEY steam runabout worth $500 for
S4.o; object, get new machine Address BOX
ia. Times Office. oclsa n
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Help Vented
MnIn m. EonnIn

Male ana Female.
WANTED-You to know we teach all stand
ard systems Of shorthand and typswritlna
and can prepare pupils for positions in go
To 80 days, special afternoon sessions for Gov
ernment employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
EMY, Colorado building. oc4-g3t
WANTED-Two coatmakers. at once. L. JA-
COBS & CO. 1904 9th st NV OcaO-2t
WANTED-On a small place at Laurel Nd.
a man and wifei man gardener wife 70 do
housework. good wages. excellent home for
reliable party Address BOX 232. Times Of
fee. oclg-2f
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Miscellaneous.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS, come
90 US; no charge Address THE CENTRAL
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO.. Room 2
1927 L NV. Phone IL I055. oc20-7t
PIANO TUNING. $50; 20 years expert
ence. JAS. r. DURITy, So5 18th ST sc.
oc20-2t
MAKING, laying carpets. Oiiing staining
floors; house cleaning. G. JACKSON, 1911
CorcOTan ST. NV. ocl9-9t
WILL RECEIVE on Friday 25. 600 pounds of
loose Concord grapes in i0-pound crates
JOSEPH ID GIORGIO, 92l Louisiana ave.
NV. Ocl8-5t
A-OLD CARPET WOVEN INTO me art
rugs; only weaving concern here. WASH
INGTON RUG CO. sSl 5th st. Phone 1925.
ap6-f
VOC CAN RUN YOUR BUSINESS with too
few employes-if you are satisfied to make
little money-or even 70 lose little But
you may be able to date your prosperity
from the time you published some Help
wanted" ads.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Personal.

NINE RAY the worlds greatest Partisan
paImist; spiritual adviser on health, business
separation. love, general peacemaker. $50 Eye
ST NV. i
BRADFORD's DETECTIVE AGENCY, suite
PA COLORADO BUILDING, l4th and q
Phone Main 2525 Expert SPECIALISTS in dell
cafe and intricate inyestiE EatiOus. ny cause
all sections. absolute secrecy guara ateed. Fer
night service, phone residence, 9TH s3s3.
OCl9-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

WORKINGMEN, there IS no fooishness IN
this YOU need q good warm suit or 0NercOar
tslightly WouD, tailor made, We have them al
a price that will astOuish you ana save vou
money. can and see JUSTHs OLD STAND.
6Is d. Ocl5-7t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Found.

FOUND-That hats renovated equal 70 new:
straw and Panama a speciality. VIENNA
HAT CO. sos 18th q. NV. se27-sat
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

OUR BLACK THIBET SUIT TO order at
$3.50 is guaranteed all wool and the best
suit for the money IN Washington
MORTON c STOUT a Co
SO F 81
MME zENITA. Gard and Palm Reader I5Is
lth ST NV GCI6-7t
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

PRINTED ENVELOPES. business size. best
wOFK 90. fl.40. HAHWORTH PUBLISH
ING HOUSE, 5l2 sth 81. nv. Oc5-50t
FOR SALE-GoOd quality Opaque shades. Mt
ted 10 your windows, only 25ci hung free. viii
call with samt les. KLEEBLATIS. llth and
II Ets ne Phone East 25-R. 1a20-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG.
PRoPHEToLoGIsT.

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separated, remove evil influence. true path
70 haPPy anu fortunate lie Information
clear. concise. and 10 the point. giving names.
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