davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

Continued
PHYSICIANS GAS FIXTURE MAN WANTED.
Minneapolis Gas Light Go. Apply rear OF
a Watchmaker.'' stone Matchmaking School,
col Globe building, st. Paul.
GOOD BARBER WANTED AT ONCE; Sla AND
s Nelson oveE s5S ste Mgn job Address J.
MENTOR ROUGH CARPENTER WORK,
!, wages $2.75 per day. Columbia Improvement
Z Co., st. Croix Falls, Wis. 81 80
wANTED-MAN TO WORK IN BARN WHO
can wash buggies and clean harness. Frost
&. & Co., 21s I'd av N. i gs54 "a Il
trade 249 Sd nv S. - q 81 .
WAITED GOOD MAN 10 DO JANIToR
M na t ite ANDY Sco Apy at $50 Andu' build
BARBER WANTED, GOOD LICENSED WHITE
Bates, Tracy. MINI.
TWO BOYS WANTED TO WORK IN FAC
tory. Apply at warehouse in rear 612 Dupont
av N, near 9th av N.
EXPERIENCED coAcHMAN WANTED AT
once. APP Apply, by letter, with references Ad-
PHARMACIST ASSISTANT, Registered,
$685. Journal !,
WANTFD-GooD MECHANICAL DRAFTS:
men. Apply Diamond Iron Works, 18th av
and "a st.
MAN THAT CAN DO PAINTING, PAPERNG
and frescoing, to take steady position. 1928,
Journal.
wANTED-FoUR CoATMAKERs. APPLY MR.,
Schultz, fourth floor the Palace Clothing
House. .-.4. L.
wANTED-AT ONCE, AN EXPERT SODA DIS
penser. Write Lyceum Pharmacy, Duluth,
MINI.
WANTED-A FIRsT-O GLASS GAS ENGINE MA
chinist at Duluth Gas Engine Works, Duluth
| MIMI.
FOR sALE-oNE HIGH GRADE FULL LEATH
| er top buggy, cheap for cash. 1886 Stevens
WANTED-MEN TO WORK IN FACTORY; n
| W. Compo Board Co.. 44th av and Lyndale
WANTED-AT ONCE THREE BIRCH
wheelers. W. wiethon. $3.50 Lyndale av N.
TWO GOOD JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED
| Thurston & Gould Printing Co., Al Sd st S.
FIRsT-CL SASH AND DOOR FOREMAN
| Middle west factory. Address S746 Journal
WATCHES CLEANED, n; MA1NsPR1Nas. II,
warranted one year. PacRels. ~ 3D. Ut 3.
WANTED-BoYs TO SELL Newspapers
| big commission. Apply 14O5 Hennepin.
THREE GOOD CARPENTERS TO COMMENCE
work Monday. Call 500 I'd av N.
WANTED-BoY TO LEARN PLUMBING
trade. Address 1882, Journal.
wANTED-MAN TO LEARN BRICKKLAYINc
| trade. Address 5000, journal.
WANTED-A WRINGER BOY. CUSTOM
Laundry, 112 9Th st s. Il 3:
A Transfer wANTED-s4s CoLFAx N. T
| G. phone 9123. 1T, rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NOTICE 70 BooKKEEPERs

500 RAILROAD LABoRERs WANTED FOR
Washington and Oregon; Transfers, rock la.
borers, drilers, station men, blacksmiths
cooks, foremen,. cranemen, steam shovel en-
gineers and bridge carpenters good wages.
free fare from Minneapolis; ship every night
Call on Western Employment Co., 11-13-15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

accident and health insurance; salary and COM
mission contract; exceptional opportunity for
Advancement as we are In need Of city and
state managers; our policy has endowed
features, pays indemnity for injury to the
beneficiary, and is in every way the most
liberal policy on the market. Call or write
Wcodmen Mutual Casualty Co., Eastman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

wANTED-coFFEE SALESMAN; AN ExPERI.
enced coffee man who can talk coffee intelli-
gently and sell coffee on Its merits for one OF
the greatest coffee houses in the countryi good
in Minneapolis who is well acquainted with
the city trade and can get the business can
well afford to answer this ;ad Address S71s,
Journal. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

aGANTED-YoUNG MAN TO INVEST $500
with services; high-class proposition; 800
q month guaranteed.
Clerk general merchandise, Minnesota; must
be well experienced; German preferred; $50.
Warehouse man, hardware, Minneapolis,
$40.
Dry goods salesman, North Dakota, $50.
Salesman gents furnishing, North Da-
kota, Sa5.
Young man, railroad office work, $50.
Grocery clerk, Minneapolis, $50.
We are short on high-class bookkeepers and
stenographers; if you wish position, or to
secure "a better position, see write US.
Chas. Fl. Phillips & Co., = go.
B dc Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

WANTED, FOR GOVERNMENT woRK-5o
laborers ut lock No. l. foot Of 4sth st, Min
neapols; rs laborers at lock No. 2. near Short
line bridge, St. Paul and Minneapolis; wages
S1.76 for eight hours; board will be furnished
at reasonable rates. Apply the works
HIGH CLASS Statesmen ONLY, A SIDE LINE
for every business; one salesman made
another - $2s7 80 commission in one
f. day; vallabte sample free. Address o. T.,
. General Manager, BOX go, New YORK. <.i*& :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WE NEED MORE MEN
Hapgoods,
S13 Nicollet Av.

WE NEED MORE MEN
To fill our many positions. Here are few
openings -
First-class abstractor for North Daokta, SIS.
German bank clerk, North Dakota 500.
Gushier for smaller North Dakota bank, SIS.
First-clsss lumber bookkeepr, $7o.
First-class lumber bill clerk, $75.
Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper, SIS.
Stenographer real estate office, $50 to $50.
Stenographer, railroad office, $50.
Ste nogrppher, North Dakota bank, $50.
Experienced coal salesman for the road.
500 to AL man.
Bookkeeper for jobbing business SIS.
Timekeeper for lumber camp, northern Min
aesota, $50 and board.
Commissary clerks, $50 and board.
Hotel clerk for leading hotel, $40.
Experienced railroad clerk, city, $50.
Implement salesman, North Dakota town,
$50.
Three experienced general store clerks for
Wisconsin. $50 to start.
Scandinavian clerk for Minnesota, $40.
Swede or Polander clerk for Minnesota gen.
eral store, $40 to $50.
German clerk for North Dakota, $65.
First-class hardware clerk, Minnesota, SIS.
S. A. Morawetz & Co.,
500-501 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Continued
wANTED-GIRLS ON CUSTOM COATS. AP-
I ply 315 Hennepn av, room l.
WANTED-COMPETENT. GIRL FOR GENERAL
,housework. 1913 Stevens av.
WANIED-FIRsT-CLAss FINIsHERs, ON
custom pants. 731 Hennepin.
WANTED-GooD WOMAN TO WASH AND
iron. Apply 74 L 10th St.
WANTED-EXPERIENCED sTARCHER PHoE-
nix Laundry. Psi LIST ay s.
WANTED-CooK OR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
girl. 1414 Harmon place.
HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER, ESQ, AT MISS
Crczier's, 115 7th st s.
WANTED-GooD STRONG LAUNDRY GIRL.
Call SO3 Hennepin av
wANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO Do CHAMBER
work at Hotel Hyser
WANTED-MANGLE GIRLS. PHOENIX LAUN-
dry, 251 LIST av S.
GIRL-FoR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK, AT
1924 Portland av.
wANTED-coMPETENT COOK, At ONCE.
1710 Sd ay S.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK.
lib I'd av s.
WANTED-A HoUsEKEEPER. CALL AT 1904
18th av S.
GOOD COOK WANTED Ar ONCE. ITO Sd
WANTED-A FRY COOK. NATIONAL HOTEL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR STAN
, MERERS,
D For the permanent cure of stammering
D and suffering and all other forms Of
D speech impediments. Formerly 1922 Hen
D nepin av. Now 1922 10th av SE, Min
D neapolis. MINI. Como-HarTiet car line.
0 N. W. phone. East 49e ].
D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

wANTED-EITHER "A YOUNG MAN OR
in the lumber business and is familiar with
terms used in such line Of business: must be
able to take dictation correctly and rapidly
spell ordinary English words correctly and
make out and figure invoices correctly and get
out Monograph work and willing to make
self generally useful In office: none but those
having had experience in above line need
apply: give references. Address 9244. Jour
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

their exemptions and TO have the law
uniform throughout the State.
To tax male dogs 81 and female dogs
ali over the state 81 each, the fund de
rived from this tax 10 be expended in
restocking the State with partridges
and other game birds. The fund Will be
distributed among the several counties
i'm the same proportion In which II Is
paid by those counties. There Will be a
reward OF > cents in each case for kill
ing worthless ours. A like reward VIII
be paid for the collection of the tax.
To impose a tax OF 81 upon every resi-
dent and a tax OF nonresident hunter
unless the latter is invited 10 hurt by q
resident. The fund derived from this
tax Will be devoted 10 the maintenance
OF the State game warden's department
TO divide the State into Two zones In
that comprising the Western Shore
counties the cunning season - TO eS-
tend from October - 10 November 20
In the other counties the open season
is 10 be between November - and De
cember 20
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfec-
tant and purifier in nature, but few real
lie It's value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of il the better; it Is not "a
drug al all but simply absorbs the gases
ana impurities always present in the
stomach and intestines and carries them
out OF the system.
charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
ana other odorous vegetables.
charcoal cffectually clears and i'm
proves The complexion. il Whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural ana
etnHnenty safe catnartic.
~ absorbs the injurious gases which
collect IN the stomach ana bowels, "a dis
Hiect3 me mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh
Ali druggists sell charcoal IN one
form or another. but probably the best
CHARCOAL ana the most for the money
is IN StuartS Charcoal IOzeuges. they
are composed of the finest powdered Vii
Tow charcoal. and other harmless anti
septicS IN tablet form OF rather ia the
FORM OF large pleasant tasting Io-enges.
the. charcoal being mixed with honey.
HE daily use OF these lOZe1ges Will
soon tell in "a much improved condition
or the general health. better complex ion.
sWeeteT breath and puTeT blood. and the
beauty Of il is that no possible harm
can result from their continued use. but
on the contrary, great benefit
4 Buffalo physician. in speaking Of the
benefits Of charcoal. says. Il advise
StUaTt's Charcoal I.ozeaEsS TO all pa
ticuts suffering from gas in stomach aHl
bowels. and 10 clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat.
also believe the liver Is greatly bene8te Z
by the daily use Of them. they cost
but twenty-five cents q box at drGG
stores. and although in some sense e.
patent preparation. yec / believe I get
more and better charcoal in Stuart =
Charcoal I.OZenEes than IN any OF the
ordinary charcoal tablets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
parlOr Furniture

Mahogany Inlay Chair,
upholstered seat.--.----. $3.50 So. 80
MahoSany-6nIsh piyan.
upholstered seat $500 Sl1 -
Mahogany Side Chair, In
in green veloUT........-. $500 Sle.67
Dull Mahogany Reception
Chair. green damask,. $500 SIS. 10
Mahogany Arm Chair.
rose tapestry seat. 5000 Sl6.0
Mahogany Divsn. rose
damask Seat...........-- St4-0o $3.50
Mahogany Finished s.
piece ParlOr Set. green
damaSk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 So 90
Mahogany Finished 8
piece Parlor Set. inlaid.. S25.0o $2e.0o
Mahogany Finished Sofa. 5000 se2.55
Mahogany Side Chair. CO.
loni3l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 SIS -
Mahogany Finished 3
piece Parlor Set. so 60 S24 so
Mahogany Finished 3
piece Parlor Set.-....-.. SO $50. %
Mahogany Finished D.
piece Parloi Set. $3.50 S45. ~
Mahogany Arm Chair. $24.o0 S1S.0
Mahogany Finished 8
piece Parlor Set ........ $500 SIS. %
Mahogany Finished Arm
CHAIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SI4.e0 5000
Mahogany Finished Arm
Cndlr ..--..-.---- Sl3-ub SS.6I
odd Mahogany Rocker. SEQ 80
Mahogany Fl 1ished 3
piece Parlor Siuite........ $500 SIS IS
Mahogany Rocker W hoI-
stored seat and BE- 'S..- 81 90 S19. 20
Mahogany Finished Easy
thair .-.-.-----.--..-----... SlT.5O sl4 90
Mahogany Finished Di-
van. rose damask....... So. so So 90
NJ a & a n y Armchair
green velvet ............. ga. co 81. -
N a g ~ Arr chair,
green velvet. 800 ...... S24.00 Siq %
Mahogany Corner Chair. s. 30 IS %
Weathered Oak Armchair,
wood seat ,....,.....".... s14Oo $11. 20
WeatheTed Oak Armchair.
wood seat ,...-.,..,... $500 $3.50
Weathered Oak Armchair
wood seat..................S $3.50 s13 %
Weathered Oak Armchair
wood seat ;,.,..-.....:., ss.5e $50
Weathered Oak Armchair,
wood seat :. 49,. H1-5o $s-e3
Weathered Oak Armchair,
rush se@t.,,;..;.....;..:.. $500 se.5o
| Weathered Oak Armchair,
wood seat ...-..-........ $50 SEQ
| WeotAerCd Oak Armchair.
wood seat ....,.....-....- $3.50 s. 60
! Weathered oak Roman
Chair. wood seat...-.--- 800 $50
| Weatherod Oak Arm Set
| ties, wood seat....-.-..-. S2i 90 Sl9 .
ties, cane seat........... SO 90 sa9. 80
Mahogany Inlaid Arm
Settles. wood seat....... 81 90 $50. %
Mahogany iplaid Arm
| Scttecs wood seat.....-.. S7saa 5000
| Prairie Grass Armchair. ss.5a Is so
] Reed Char ........-....... $500 S15.2
SrNAf Cor 1Tfh
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
NEW GAME LAWS
FOR MARYLAND
Tax on All Dogs to ReStOck
State.
SWEEPING OPEN SEASON
Western Shore From October 20 to
November 2o-other Counties, No
vem5er 20 TO December 20.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. l-Oreeon
Milton Dennis. deputy State game war
den. had a conference yesterday with
Mr.. Crane. of the Kent delegation. IN
reference 10 bills prepared by Mr. Den
mis- and designed TO afford greater pro
lection 10 hsh and birds.
Mr. Dennis has prepared for introduc-
ton I'VE important bills, the outlines OF
which are as follows.
To give the State game wardens de
partment a powcrhOst for use in the
Susaushauna river for the protection OF
ducks and fish.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Tax on Dogs.

Requiring the counties now exemp.
from the operation Of the law regulat-
ing the size OF fish 10 be taken to waive
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
CLYDE LINER CHEROKEE
IS T0WED INTO PORT

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The clyde liner.
CheFokee, which went aground on Bri-
gantine shoals on January j. was float
ed early this morning and reached New
YORK In tow of the two North American
Nrecking Companys tugs before day
light.
II was for taking the passengers off
me cherokee that Captain Casio and his
little crew of AtIa..tic CITY have been
declared heroes by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Upton TO TRY AGAIN.

GLASGOW. Feb. Sir Thomas Lip
ton. who has made three unsuccessful
attempts To lift" the America 5 cup,
has concluded negotiations with Mylue.
Of Glasgow. To design and the Denny
brothers of Dumharton. 10 build "a
fourth challenger for the cup provided
the New York Yacht Club consents Co
the adoption OF new rules goNeFUin z
yacht races for the trophy
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
SHOOTS FRIENDS LIKE
RETIREMENT FCLARKE
Succession by Patterson Committee on Privileges and
Elections Adds Another Supporter to Cause of
the Senator From Utah.

Sensational reports have been circu-
lated concerning the significance of the
retirement of Senator Clarke of Arkansas
from the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. and his replacement by Pat
terson OF Colorado. Both are Democrats
but Senator Clarke was known as an Op-
ponent of Smoot. while Patterson is
listed as his champion. As the commit
tee is supposed by Shoots friends TO
divide very closely. it was pointed out
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

that this change might have large sig
nificance in its bearing on the outcome
of this famous case.
Reports that political influence from.
higher up was eXeTted in favor OF the
change are apparently unfounded. Sen
ator Clarke never attended meeting oil
the committee. and was greatly us
pleased with all his committee assign
ments from the time he entered the Sen
ate This is given as the sole reason
for the change: butts its importance Is
nevertheless considerable.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
No Trespassing.

II is also proposed to enact law pro-
hibitiug all gUnncrs from trespasSng
o.. land without the owners consent,
@heIhe: the land is or Is not posted
All the counties VIII De asked 10 co.
operate IN making the game laws uni
form as possible. IL is stated thar Gov
ernou Warfield is not disposed 10 sign
1.-THE many petty local game laws which
are enacted every year.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Arm Chairs

Mood seat .,,. - non, $40 sn.5o
Mahogany Arm Chair.
wood seat ..,............. $50 s.. %
Wood seat , - , slo.oo 500
Wood seat .,.........,. '. sn.5o IS. SIS
W5od seat ,,,. - '',. $3.50 s7.s7
Wood seat ,, =. - SEQ $3.50
Wood seat .,,.-.-.....'. . $40 su.eO
rush sea. .,, - sll75 500
damask seat ~ -. ' $500 si1.4o
plush sf seat ,,, - , s7.25 $50
WOOD seat ., - $3.50 $3.50
Mahogany Arm Chair.
wood seat .............., $40 {J-9
Mahogany Arm Chair.
wood seat ....-.......-... Sl1 80 50 %
Mahogany Arm Chair.
wood seat .............-.. $500 $40. 40
Mahogany Arm Chair.
velour seat -.....-.-.....- s6.25 &.1
Golden Oak Arm Chair,
wood seat s.....-......... $500 SIS r.
Golden Oak Arm Chair,
wood seat ................ $3.50 Sl4.S0
Golden Oak Arm Chair,
wood seat ...-............ $3.50 SlS. 60
Golden Oak Arm Chair
wood seat ................ $3.50 $40
Golden Oak Arm Chair.
wood seat .-............-. $3.50 SO. So
Golden Oak Arm Chair.
wood seat -;.......:..:.. $500 $3.50
Golden Oak Arm Chair,
wood seat ..:.......:.-:.. $500 $3.50
Golden Oak Arm Chair.
Wood seat .........:..:.. 5000 $50
wood scat -. $500 $40
Golden Oak Arm Chair,
wood seat -............... Sl7.00 S13 60
Golden Oak Arm. Chair.
wood sen! -. sl4.75 Sis,
| Golden oak Arm Chair.
wood seat -. $3.50 50. 50
/ Golden Oak an Chair.
wood seat -, $500 @.i7
! Golden Oak Arm Chair.
| wood seat -: 5000 S.5c
seat ...........,...,....... $14Oo N1.21
seat .....:........,.,....- $500 500
seat -.....................: sn.Oo $3.50
] Mahogany Armchair, wood
| seat ----..-................. 5lf.tr $3.50
seat ,....;.....;..:......... $500 sl2.sC
seat ...........:.,.'......: si4e5 Si q
| Mahogany Armchair, wood
/ seat ..-...--...-....-.- S-5-01 So. =
Mahogany Armchair, wood
/ seat ....-...-.-.-....-..-- 800 S19.-J
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
BASKETBALL DATE.

Through "a misunderstanding OF the
CorcoTan schedule. the announcement
made in The Times concerning the
West Branch rs. Corcorans last night
should have read: "OrdWays- West
SrancL, saturday. February 3. The
next COIcoran schedule game is Feb-
Iuary I with Fan River Signal Corps
team.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Dining Tables

S-ft Mahogany Dining
Room Table ..-.......... $500 so ,
eft. Mahogany Dining
Room Table .-......-..... $500 $500
SIT Golden Oak Dining
Room Table -..-..--.-.... $500 81 90
SIT Golden Oak Dining
Room Table ............-. S47.00 $3.50
s-ft. Golden Oak Dining
Room Table .............. $40 SSI so
GIFT Golden Oak Dining
Room Table --.-.---...... Si9,c0 SGD
oft Golden Oak Dining
Room Table ..-.-.--...... So 90 81. 50
SIT Golden Oak Dining
Room Table ..-........... 5000 sol. 90
loft. Golden Oak Dining
Room Table .----.-....... 5000 Sit 90
6-ft Golden Oak Dining
Room Table .............. $40 Sl4 %
SIT Golden Oak Table. So 90 So 60
eft Weathered Oak Din
ing Room Table .....-.. 50 90 seS. 20
SIT Weatfered Oak Din
ing Room Table ........ 81 90 $50 80
Re- Room Table ..,...,..,.', $500 SOC 60
eft. Weathered Oak Din
ing Room Table ........ $3.50 sl6.S1
eft. Golden Oak Dining
Room Table .........-...- Sl2.00 $50
r Room ' Table ,'.,...,"...,, sl2OO $3.50
SIT. Weathered Oak Din
ing Room Table $1,000. $500 $3.50
eft Golden Oak Dining
Room Table ....-..-...... 5000 $3.50
e-ft. Mahogany finish Din
ing Room Table,. $3.50 SS-35
eft. Weathered Oak Din
ing Room Table. 1915 S1.27
Room Table ,,-....,.. inns $500 $3.50
SIT. Weathered Oak Din
ing Room Table ......,.. $2i.cA $3.50
SIT. Weathered Oak Din
ing Room Table 49,. $500 sl2.75
ing Roor' TabiS ''' go. $3.50 ss.s7
SIT Golden Oak Dining
Room Tablc---............ SEQ S7c2
4 loft. Golden Oak Dining
Room Table 49,, 5000 $500
Table .............,..,..... $500 s11.25
Table .,.;-..:.:....,.:..... $500 SIS. 40
Room Table -, ssl.25 aE.si
! Weather. Oak eft Din
Z inc Room Table ..-...... $3.50 SO 50
} Golden Oak GIFT. Dining
Room Table -, s22.Oo 1850
I WeatFeTed Oak SIT Din
] ing Room Table -. s2o,oO sl5.oo
1 Wea theFed Oak SIT. Din
! ing Room Table -. $3.50 $50 70
Poem Table .:,...:.:.:.'e sss.co $40
I Golden oak SIT Dining
Room Table .............. SIS 90 $50 81
& Golden Oak SIT Dining
Room Table .:....:,:,:.', sa.oo ss7.sa
Z Golden Oak SIT Dining
Room Table .-....-.-..... $500 S44 &C
3 Golden OK SIT Dining
Room Table .........--... $500 $50 %
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

LOT OF ABOUT - MEMS SUITS
in fancy cssimeres ana CneViots. size
q si,5 e. s5ls and ID 81 3 Z Of f,SS SIS 90
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Votes Will Be Watched.


II will be difficult TO head of the
measure in view of the publicity given
II. Members Will md it embarrassing TO
lend their votes To choking off an inves-
tigation that has been widely advertised,
and which the country apparently would
like To see. Votes Will he watched and
motives scVutinized closely
The great Pennsylvania system is am
Ike any other merger i'm the cOuntr%.
The usual plan Is for he holding COM
pany 40 own the stocks IN the various
related roads. IN this case. however,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, TIE
parent company, Itself owns The PCun~
sYlVania Company, when - the u-l -
ing corporation. and which IN turn oWnA
stocks in subsidiary companies. But ii
does not own all the shares, lhus, the
PENNSYLVANIA does NOS control by a ira
iOrity holding the stock OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. but il does have very large
holding Of that stock ana, IL addition.
controls, nominally if not actually. the
Reading. which has a large block of Bal
timOTe and Ohio.
Bv such devices as this. of distribute
ing the stock ownership. the PeUusyl-
Vanta system has been organized 50 that
10 presents ID wonderful complex
problem i'm finance. The entire system
Is about 1000 miles. and the company
controls immense coal properties as wei
as its railroad lines.
The parallel To the Northern Securities
uany had q New Jersey charter author
iZng IL tu own stocks and bonds of
other companies. The Pennsylvania has
q like charter given by the Stale OF
PENNSYLVANIA, giving like rights. and IL
has been careful according 40 current
understanding. not 10 own ali actual
majority in the shares Of any comp. g..
system.
The Northern Securities COMPANY
was equally cautious, ID did nos own the
control of the Great Northern. bur ouIv
OF the Northern Pacific; and vet the
SupreC.e Court inyalidated It's charter.
THIS Is the ground ON which ia j. be-
leVed the Supreme Court in another
litigation. would be asked to dissolve
che Pennsylvania system
II IS certain Jnat the fight is on!s- in
IFS infancy The President has inStrur--
cd the Interstate Commission To for
ward the Information asked. The fight
on the Hartman combination Will he I'm
some ways simpler, IL ii is started as
the Democrats threaten. because the
details of thar combine were made pub
lie during the Hughes investigation in
New York
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
COMMISSION WILL
GIVE EVIDENCE
Information About Pennsy
Merger Soon Expected.
CONGRESS MAY PLAN DELAY
Parliamentary Ruses Win Be ResoTted
TO in Order to Smother Plans
of Gillespie.

1t is expected that the Interstate
Commerce Commission win transmit to
the House of Representatives early
next week its report in response to the
Gillespie resolution, asking Information
about the relation of the Pennsylvania
railroad system 10 the antitrust laws.
Then will be developed something def
mite as TO whether the House is TO in
dulge in a chase after the so-called Oc-
TOpus
Quiet and effective work is going on
which aims TO smother the inVestiga-
tiOn by some clever parliamentary turn.
Mr., Gillespie and his Democratic asso-
Ciates are just as busy as their OppO-
nents, and are getting thoroughly In
formed as 20 their parliamentary
status and rights. II viii be a battle
of wits and parliamentary resources. in
which Mr.. Dalzeil. the sponsor OF the
House rules. viii do all ne can 10 re-
trieve the mistake which allowed the
resolution 10 slip through TO its pas
sage
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

ABOUT T. MEMS PLAIN BIZ
Thiuet Suits. sizes 81 and 81 vii
young men d 40 20 Years, G = q
sold ar SO, Si-55 and 81: , - III
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - -