davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

as friend. and lend a hand 20 'SmIler's
KID Tor old times sake.
Young HalcS himself is bright little
felloW. with all the refreshing breezi-
ness OF ocean spray on a sunny day
lie - fun Of his trip, and intends doing
great things. His enthusiasm fairly
bubbles over when speaking Of his pro-
posed Journey
II haven't made any very deFnite
program Just vet. he said. and shall
leave II 10 chance ] reckon chance
viii Jan out all right-father says Il
viii am going 10 write an account
OF my adventures for new boys mag
2zine which starts the day before I
sail. / shall be my own boss in every
thing, except a few things papa has laid
down the Law about
What were tnose?' I inquired
Liquor Is Barred.
Well. replied the young sailor. Il
am not 10 drink any beer or wine dur
ing the whole of my trip-I have prom
ised that for one thing
When you reach your various des-
unauOns, what do you intend doing2''
was asked
Well. ] have intrOductions, and am
going TO call on all the colonial premiers
and also On all the newspaper editors
BY the way said Roy, with an en-
terprising twinkle in his eve. ARE there
any articles 1 could write for the Amer
ican papers, Perhaps they would take
some OF my stuff.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN
ENTERTAIN HIGH OFFICERS

The Legion OF Loyal Women. AT a
recent at home. entertained the depart
ment commander and staff. Mrs. NJ.
A. Knapp. president. and the other Off
GERS of the legion welcomed the guests.
The program of the evening included
addresses by Department Commander B.
p. Entriken; Senior Vice Commander
Thomas FL. Martin. Junior Vice Com
mander c. f. Graham. Chief of Stan
z. II. Holbrook. Assistant Adjutant
General Edward Webster, and Past
Department Commander Charles p.
Lincoln. of Oklahoma. A poem was read
by Mrs. Bell.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ChaSe's-AuguSte van Biene.

Augusre van Biene and his famous
cello viii be the foremost attraction
upon the Chase program next week
which viii also include the renowned
Henry Lee in his unique and artistic
imDersOnation OF great men, past md
present the Harmony four. presenting
an original musical comedy sketch; the
lazy. eccentric comedian" Tom Hearn;
BrOckman- Mack and Belmont in the
laughable comedy, The Count on
Mothers Account Ida O'Day in songs
with banjo accompaniment; Al Lawson
and Frances NsmOn. the comedy cy-
clst and physical culture exponent; and
the thrilling motion pictures OF The
Train Wreckers"
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Program at Ninth Street.
Rebew Orchestra.

The fifth annual public concert by me
Rebew Orchestra Will be given in Odd
Fellows Hall. Seventh street northwest,
on Wednesday evening, April IS. at S
O'Clock The orchestra will be assisted
by group of prominent local musicians.
From all indications, this years con-
CERT promises TO surpass former events
of This kind in the history of the orches-
ira. Recent rehearsals have shown the
marked Improvement in the concerted
work OF the members of the orchestra
and much is expected from the coming
concert
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Beethoven Memorial.

Ednest Gichner. Shakespeafeah
student who has been head in Washing
ton many times. will give recital on
Wednesday eevning. March q. IN Pyth-
ian Temple. Mr.. Giohner scored d dis
tfnct success here as Heinrich in Haupt-
mans THE Sunken Bell with the Ger
man Dramatic Society of Washington.
Mr.. Gicnner'S program on Wednesday
evening Will consist of Wlloralldt $
character sketch Beethoven" This has
has been specially arranged for this
date as il is the memorial day of the
great composer.
a long study Of the German classics
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
TALK ON POTTERS' WORK
TO COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART

entertained March y at the home OF
Miss Bennett. A study OF the ''Potters'
Art was given by Mrs. Anna Morgan.
An historical study on William and
Mary was read by Mrs. Ada Clarke.
Among other responses TO roll call, Mrs
Chase and Miss Bennett recited original
poems For the miscellaneous program,
Mrs. Nelson sang and Miss Bulla play
ed violin solo.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
THEATER OFFERINGS

specially features which nave always
been most prominent part OF the
Rogers Brothers entertainments. viii Ne
more elaborate than ever in the ss~
piece The lyrics are by George V. Ho-
Dart the author Of The famous John
henry stories The music is by Max
Hoffman
Ihe cast includes Gus and Max
rogers. Corinne. Josie IntroDodi. Bessie
De Vote. Ethel IntropOdi. Julia East
man. Maurice Darcy. Charles T. Nc
Carthy. John Conroy. Edward O'Con-
nor. George Earl. Arthur Y. Gibson and
William Torpey.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
IDAHO TRIBE OF RED MEN
CELEBRATE ITS BIRTHDAY

Idaho Tribe, No. Is. I. o. r NJ, kind
led its council fire in its wigwam on the
sleep OF March 20, at the eighth run, to
celebrate the ninth anniversary of the
tribes institution. A large delegation
of members of OsceOla- Tribe, No. l.
from Alexandria, Va, and also dele
cations from Seltese and other tribes of
this reservation were present Past
Great Sachem Thompson spoke Of the
growth of the tribe in the past nine
years. Among the other members pre-
sent were Past Great Sachem J. ].
Caylor; Great Sachem Wheeler. of the
District of Columbia; Charles Nagel, of
Alexandria, Va, and Great Prophet
Marvin.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PATRIOTIC
BALTIMOREANS WILL VISIT
CAMP SIX, PATRIOTIC SONS

The regular meeting of Camp No. s,
Patriotic Order Sons OF America. at the
hall, 41S Tenth street northwest. last
Thursday night, brought a large num-
Der OF members and visitors from Camp
No 272, of Sayre, Pa; Camp No 6. OF
Baltimore. and Camp No. S. District Of
Columbia. Notice was received from
Camp No p. Of Baltimore that il
would make a frateTnal visit TO Camp
No. s on April 3. and a committee was
appointed 10 arrange a reception 10 the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
RELIGIOUS
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL CLUB
HOLDS FUNNY MOCK TRIAL

A meeting of the Young Mems Social
Club of the First Presbyterian Church.
was held Tuesday, March 20. Jack
Alexander was initiated as an active
member. A mock trial was held, Great
ing much merriment. Those present
were r. E. Corwin, Guy G. Butler. Clar-
ence Kee. Harry Barton. Harry B. Moss.
Martin. Anderson, William lockwood,
Robert Whitney. J. Stealey Elms. Will
liam II. Power and Bert E Corwin.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SIOUX TBTE OF RED MEN
TAKE IN MANY PALEFACES

Sioux Tr.1e, No. IS. Improved Order of
Red Men, held their regular seven suns
burning of the council fire on the
twentieth sleep, worm moon, G. S. d.
as at their wigwam. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Sioux Tribe. No is.
though the youngest tribe in this reser-
vation, is still growing. The large num-
Der Of candidates presented on that sleep
for the degrees prevented the tribe from
attending the celebration OF the ninth
anniversary of Idaho Tribe, No. is.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Belasee-Eddie FOy in ~The Earl and
the Girl

Eddie Foy, the Well-knOwn comedian
and prime Washington favorfte. comes
TO the Belasco Thes.er on Monday. ApriI
2 for limited engagement OF four
nights. with Wednesday and Thursdav
matinee. in the latest Casino Thearer
New York; success. The Ear and tha
Girl" With Mr. FOy are the resr oe
the original New York company OF
eighty-hve players IL is DOUBTFUL II ths
past season has seen musical produc-
ton that eTnbOdies more features tnst
are pleasing 10 the pubic than wnat
are part and parcel or this English
musical whirl. Besides Mr. Foy there
are a number or well-knOwn artists. In
cluding Amelia StinaerviIle. Nellie Nc
Coy. Zelnna Rswlston. Elsie Moore, Vie
Tor Morley, Bernard Dillyn, Tempisr
SAKE, and the famous beauty chorus OF
lhe Casino Thsater, numbering sixty.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
RECREATION
LIE DROITS' ANNIVERSARY
AND ELECTION DUE SOON

The regular meeting Of the lie Droits
was held Wednesday, March p. at the
home OF Robin Pulliam. 1901 Third street
northwest.
sary meeting. when the election OF Of
heers will be held The club will meet
at the home Of Mr.. Pulliam. 1901 Third
street northwest. Thursday, April D..
Those present were the Misses Rather
ine Shipley. Edith Watson, and Anna
NJ. Toepfer. and Jack Risdon, Karl
Lock- Victor Minter. Robin Pulliam.
Fred J. Ha-desty. Rufus Pulliam. and
Bert f Corwin-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Will Compose Ballet Music.

Henry F. Smith. who has been the
pianist for the dancing class composed
OF Alice acknowledgements and the
prominent ladies of this city. Will COM
pose the music for Carl Marwig's new
ballet, 10 be produced here by society
for charity'S sake next season The
ballet classes closed a highly successful
season last Monday. Carl Marwig the
ballet master, came on every Monday
from New York to instruct the young
women of the Capital in the art OF terp-
sichOre. Mr.. Smith was formerly the
pianist at Chase's Theater.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Russian Pianist Here.

Daniel Breeski. young Russian plan
list who recently came to this country,
will give a recital in the Arlington ban
quet hall on the evening of April 8 Mr..
Breeski has been in America a little
more than two months and comes here
after successful concert tour abroad.
He is graduate of the Conservatory o.
Munich and has won the commentator
OF many foreign critics.
Mr. BreeSki will be assisted bY Mrs.
Katherine Hulling. soprano, and Haley s
Orchestra. The concert promises 10 De
among the important recitals of the sea-
SON
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Studio Musicale.

Miss Ls.ura Maryland Carpenter was
one of the soloists al Mrs Oldberg $
regular Friday afternoon studio at home
last week Miss Carpenter has a good
contraIto voice ami is another OF Ihe
interesting musicians whom MIS- O1d-
berg is presenting 10 the local pubic
this season
Harrison l.. Moore whose work IS al
WAYS of the most interesting character,
contributed two groups of songs during
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB
HAS SOCIAL NEXT FRIDAY

The Excelsior Literary Club on Tues
dsy arranged 10 hold a social March 80
at Mrs. Bradley's. 6i7 East Capitol street.
An Illustrated talk on the historic homes
OF Washington will be conducted by
Miss Charlotte Van Doren. Mrs. Bulle
and her daughter on Tuesday gave 1,
violin duet. Current topics were dis
cussed. led by Miss Chamberlain. The
club will meet with Mrs. McCreery next
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.

Archie l. Shepard offers a noving
picture program OF unusual merit AT the
Academy tonight A leading feature
VIII be the Great Jewel Robbery ana
an interesting travel subject viii be seen
IN Views and .Neople in CeyIon. Other
prominent sUbjocts viii include a Thrill
ing Rescue, Avenging a Crime. the Mis-
adventures Of Hat. Shriners at Conev
Island, and Scenes at the Roosevelt
Wedding
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
WOMEN
CONTINENTAL DAUGHTERS
NETTED FIFTY DOLLARS

Continental Chapter. d. 4. r.. had it's
regular business meeting March i9 at
the Ebbitt House. Fifteen were present
and three new members were admitted
An open meeting was arranged for
April Is. The benefit euchre netted $50
for Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NatiOnaI-"ROgers Brothers IN Ireland

On next Thursday morning the box
Office Of the New National Theater viii
open for the sale Of seats for the coming
engagement OF The Rogers Brothers in
Ireland" In John j. NcSally's latest
vaudeville farce the Rogers Brothers fail
into some OF the most ludicrous adven-
lures that have been devised for the
lovers Of funmakng. A company OF us
people viii support these stars. IS Of
whom are very attractive young women
and 20 highly trained male voices. TIE
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BOW KNOT CLUB PLAYS
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE

The Bow Knot Club Of Capital Cir
Gle. 70. 515, of the Protected Home Cir
Gle held progressive eucFre party at
Northeast Temple on Wednesday,
March 81 Prizes for ladies were won
by Mrs. Wurzbacker. Mrs. Wiseman,
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
WITH THE ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs Bryan, Mrs. Nally. and Mrs.
Chauncey. Gentlemen's prizes were
won by w. c. Hogarth. Mr.. Bosworth.
]. Cook. Mr.. Gonzales. and Mr.. Russell
At the close of the game refreshments
were served.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Academy-4His Last Dollar

The celebrated racing play His Last
Dollar" which comes 20 the Academy
next Monday for a weeks engag agement.
is the joint work Of David Higgins. who
PLAYS the leading role. and Baldwin c.
Cooke The play is in five acts and tells
an interesting story of love, intrigue
WaH Street speculation. and race track
uncertainty.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MEN. OF EPWORTH CHURCH
GIVE THEIR FIRST SOCIAL

The Mems Society of Epworth NJ. E.
Church south held its first social meet
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

has enabled Mr.. Gichner 70 comprehend
many of the works which are unknown
10 American audiences. While in St
Louis in 1873 Mr. Gichner competed with
sixty German elOcuriOniSts and won the
lrst prize with the shortest lyric poem.
IL was this feat that first fought him
10 The notice OF the publL and since
then Mr. Gichuer has giT sl many OF
his notable impersOnatiOns with dis
tinct success
Assisting Mr. Gichner on "Wednesday
eve ling Will be Johannes Miersch. the
Well known German violinist who is now
making his home in Washington: Mrs.
MlSnon Lamasure. pianist. and Miss
Anita Shade. elOcurionist
Program at Ninth Street.
The following musical program VIII
be given today by the choir Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. under
the direction OF JOSEPH Harrison. choir
master Of the church.
MORNING.
ohertory solo---The Plains OF
Miss Stella RAYMOND.
Anthem-"sing Aloud and Rejoice
BY the Choir.
EVENING
Prelude violin solo, ''Berceuse"
Miss Stella RAYMOND. '''' =
onertory solo-"The King of Love"
Mrs Richard W. Burkhart. So
anthem FaireSt Lord Jesus
Choir.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Mari; Band Concert.

Tie following program will be given
torsorrow afternoon in the navy yard
by the Marine Band:
March. The National Fencibles' Sousa
Overture, '-Fridensfeier" ..-.. Reinecke
Idyl. AT the Mountain Inn" -Labitzky
Waltz. "Lagunen" Strauss
Scenes from s'Sicilian Vespers' Verdi
Prelude TO "Lohengrin'' Wagner
GaloD. "Ninea ......................Zi .Ziehrer
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Majestic TOnight-Marsh's Concert.

Tonight AT the Majestic Theater Mr..
Marsh promises the finest concert Of
the season Everything VIII be new
both European and American views will
ne SHOWN, including a great many
COMEDY pictures Along with the dainty
iittie singers, the Phillip sisters. Tom
Moore with new Illustrated songs. an
old favorite. viii also appear.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
(contInued from Lie Page.l

cal part is promised to be the best given
yet at these popular entertainments
Frederick De Hart Will render several
selections in Italian. French. and Eng
lish. which will include "Non ver'
cts Not True); 'Ninon, by Tosti:
Tonight and "Tell Me With Your
Eyes" by Van Tilzer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FOR RENT
For Rent Unfurnished Houses.

Continued.
FOR RENT.
Ii j. F. Conklin & Zonne CO.,
|"s 115 Temple Court. 3H2
- Both phones 972, L1
= Ss;. Houses. II 2ffs
d71s 9th av s. 10 rooms, modern, in fine con-
dition, $50 per month. W
aIs Ridgewood az, IA rooms, modern, $40 per
month. &tE5
604 11th av N. 8 rooms, modern, list floor,
$50 per month. y aE &tSYs~ytE
- w 28th St. s rooms modern, I'd floor,
SIS per month. rEs%S
SO Eastman aa av.7 rooms. modern, saS per
4o7 Nicollet av, 2 rooms. modern, s12 pei
80. month. ,.- 49, ,--..~.~,--- IN.
!, ~ E:ss OFFICES #
1913 Plymouth av, rooms, I'd floor. corner,
SIT per month
: 414 Nicollet ay, Eastman block, desirable
. :. steam heated offices, elevator and janitoi
services. E-.> F asn ], /;
80 I'd st 8, railway building, desirable office
space; win partition to suit. q
102 Sd st s, rooms, second floor, steam heat
$50 per month. ~ ,-s,.s b. III
An exceptionally fine Space on LIST ay s
near 4th st, suitable for high-class restau
rant. Arrangements and decorat tons fne.
2419 25th st, also rooms on I'd floor, cheaI
to good party. I'D
Small store, 9Th st N. near Hennepin, $S5 pei
! month"; ~~-s = -.s' s~a
21oh 4th It S, steam heat. s.@-
r. j. F. Conklin & Zonne Co., ~.
h ~ - 115 Temple Court. - s@s, IS ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

50-RooM MODERN HOUSE AND BARN sac
10th az s. Newhall, $50 Temple Court. Is 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FOR. RENT
For Rent-Unfurnished Houses.


THORPE BROS,
Sat 200 Andrus Building.
i&z Modern Houses, Flats and Stores.
$7.oo-ls19 I'd st N, 4 rooms, second moor.
I SS.00-927 Washington av s, rooms.
e '$s.00-7O4 w Lake st, rooms, modern
$a9o-2222 Buchanan st NE, 8 rooms:
Sssl5 sS st h rooms sso1s s II, water %sfsr
Ss g sas "a AZ s. rooms. third n00F'
si5opsoS Cedar A Lake X. road, Groom cottage.
$1b.oo-l116 LIST av S, 4 rooms, water, sewer
! and gas. -,,.
300 s4os Emerson av s, 7,room cottage.
$t6. Oo-1116 LIST s, second floor, rooms.
$17.bo-24la 10th av s, 4 rooms. .rass
sso 9Th az s. rooms po6ms
Ss2 oo-lsls University av Sc. rooms; -, 81
$25.oo-6oe 9th az s, rooms city water, an
49, walking distance; a snap.
$25 O0-512 W S1st st, rooms, thoroughly mod
sao.oo-41s oath st, Groom modern cottage.
$25oo-1SlI Laurel av. rooms. modern:
81 sp2sa2 Oakland az. rooms 5 mSdeEn. first
door walking distance.
sso.oo-l11s Knox ay n, rooms. modern.
sso 951s 10th az NJ rosms n m9dsrn srst or
second floors, rooms, newly decorated.
Sso.O0-125 E 86th st, rooms, heated
$32.Oo-65 Highland av, rooms, modern
9a7 .b0-8145 Stevens Az. rooms and barn.
S5o.oo-1s1s I'd av s, 10 rooms, modern;
wa 1Ma
S6000-1617 I'd av S, 10 rooms, tnorougn1y
modern, all in good repair, with extra
fine heating plant; May 1st
$50. 00--22OO Hennepin ay, II rooms.
Ss0.o0-2534 Dupont av 8. 10 rooms, furnished.
$50. OO-1SU7 Sd av S, 10 rooms. modern
$50. O0-32O1-3 Garfield ay, new, duplex, rooms,
thoroughly modern, just completed, one
Of the best residence localities.
500 00-Large rooning house, centrally located.
Modern Flats
Thu Ws,,,nrton 1911 Yale place, one Groom,
Franklin Heights Apartments, one sroom nat
Y reasonable rent ~
sss.oo-sos Ridgew>ood av, first floor rooms'
s42.oo-2is 9th at S, s rooms, first hoor, all
The New Concord, IS 18th st S; one and two.
room apartmauts; passenger elevator
high-class cafe in connection.
Lowry Hill Apartments-709 Douglas ay, I
rooms, FIRST door, beautifully decorated
modelled and decorated.
Duplex-No. PAST Nicollea az. I rooms: wall ~
completed May; reasonable rent
BE 0O-252o Dupont av s. and 3 rooms.
S35.oo-527 9th av Sc. 5 rooms. thorough!
modern, on third floor, all outside hght
s25.oo-s1o3 Irving av g. rooms, mooeAn' sec
:, ond aoor; hot water feat: +,,,.,,.h,,
S55oo-2ol5 Dupont az Sooms aoo sn'T Ssafad
The Norwood-1s01-11 9th av s, rooms. thoroi.
modern steam heat, janitor and artestal
well; reduced rates for sumner.
The Magnoha-2715 Hennepin av, rooms, new
beautifully located; steam 9eaEs !enitor
List your lake cottages with us. we can feh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Large front office on 9Th st side, in Andrus
building, June LIST.
DAVID P. JONES & co..
Rental Department,
Bank Of Commerce BlGg.
Both Phones 1S4O.

DAVID P; JONES 8 CO..
Rental Department.,
Bank Of Commerce BlGg.
Both Phones 1S4O.
d. Rental List.
ses.oo-No. 1922 Mary place, ten rooms, mod
No. l72e sth av n, twelve.room house,
Sder 1s larf Fortsnd ana az eight
s4soo- Roae ss1s Hennepin av, ten ooms and
large barn, large grounds, moder'l and
--.,..- in splendid condition, Al n'eighborhood.
SA5 Oo-No b20O Portland av, nine lsooms, MOD
: ern fine location and fine house.
25O-No III 18th st, eight rooms. modern.
$so.oo-No. lilo 18th av Sc, ten roo ms, modern
sss.oo-No. N.Y. s224 Grand av eight Aooms, hot
water heat bargain.
s27. 6o-No. 1927 9th av S, ten rooms and barn,
27.5o-No. 1915 Knox av N, ten rooms and
barn, modern, lawn, trees, place fo& gar
S.. Ono, 511 W 22d st, eight rooras, modern
except heat, good condition.
S25.O0-No. 615 4th ay S, nine rooms. modern
s2s.oo-No. sos E a7th st, six rooms, modern,
good neighborhood. o.. ~
s1soo-So 100 I'd st, Excelsior, eight rooms,
S120o-No. 2s2s Cedar av six rooms, water,
etc. .'.. -.'...-->. .-., : g
's2soo-No. se17 Sd av 8, second floor, five
s2ooo-No: al 9Th av $, first floor, five rooms,
oA as$2 oe oncago av second aoor six
rooms, light and pleasant
$250o-No. 325 10th st, third floor, six rooms,
49, light and pleasant. =.
Flats (Not HSated).
S27.50-No. 1919 Clinton aVs first floor duplex
house. steam plant.
$22.O0-No 2641 Emerson s, first floor, five
$20.o0-No. IS 18th st S, first floor, eight rooms,
modern, walking distance.
$50 .o0-No HOO 7th st S, first floor, six rooms,
modern except heat.
$17.0O-No. 614 W Lake st, second floor, five
- rooms, modern except heat.
$12.50-No. 30A 18th av N, first floor, four rooms,
water, sewer, closet.
$12.o0--No. 30sh 18th av N. second floor, four
- T.. rooms, water, sewer, closet. -! :.
-s"' Lake Property $500 .,.,
sos per season at Tonka Bay, seven-room
cottage.
$500 per month, No. 100 I'd st. Excelsior,
eightroom house.
Furnished Flats. 49,.
$2o00-No. IA 9th ay s, five rooms, heated
walking distance; snap.
q. Stores.
30. 227 9th st s, 28x160 and basement
gas and electric lights, plate glass front
steam heat.
Barns.
Ssoo-No. 2421 10th av s, 1211e.
$3Oo-191 9th av 8.
$5.QQ-No. 2O22 9th av s, 40x6D
e G1o06-Eo. 1409 Vine place, 24x60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SAFETY Deposit VAULTS.

FAMILY PLATE AND JEwELRY OUR sPE,
cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof Warehouss.
400 Lake ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

MOORE BROS, BRACE & CO., ttf:7l
311 Nico1let nv. IS - = :
I'LL Hawthorn ay, large, modern home. thor.
- oughly modern. fine corner. -. y .cs.,i
1900 Portland av, 8 rooms. modern. $40 ~ -.
IL 18th ct NJ. rooms. thoroughly modern, in
fine order, $14. -
1905 Portland az; 10 rooms, modern. hard
2O20 Portland av, duplex. first floor, rooms
thoroughly modern, $s5. Is
1909 llth av s, duplex, second foor rooms,
thoroughly modern, $50. ~
21s4 L,ndale av N, rooms, thoroughly mod
1908 " 18th st., 10 rooms, city water, BATH news
ly painted and papered throughout S25
99l6 lst az s, rooms, city water, BATH $225O.
423 W 26th st, rooms, modern, 500 !.
S1o5 Morgan av N, rooms, new, large gar
den, SIS.
8249 Colfax av s, rooms thoroughly mod
ern, $50. -. -H,sS,
Call for our list Of all kinds Of renting
:, property, including Minnetonka cottages, bust.
ness properties, ETC. 7E7s
List your properties with us for rent.
Moore Bros. Brace & Co. s.
311 Nicollet Av.s as 81 b
ao-RooM MODERN HOUSE AND BARN. 33Ia
~ fNa,r,f, M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
For Rent-Farrus.

FOR HENT-FIvE ACRES OF TIMBER, HALF
under cultivation. cottage, barn, on bank of
Diamond lake, walking distance to Nicollet
car line. See owner, pa w Franklin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

- - HOUSES. ~: 80
$650o-22oO Hennepin av, 10 rooms, modern,
-. combination heat, laundry. cyclone cellar,
s4o.00-1A11 Emerson av n, rooms fine house,
all up-to-date, hot water heat. crate,
laundry, gas stove and range, barn, hard
...'' wood doors. Fine property. T.,.a@
$35!0e-3O12 James Az S, s rooms, hardwood
y floors, furnace, open plumbing, laundry,
barn, good lawn, overlooking Lake Cal
hOun. ~-- 49,. .! - - ... - ..
s32.5O-25SO ,Lyndale av S, rooms. hardwood
floors, new combination heating plant;
east 'front.' .c%s1 - -: ~ 80
s32 5O-l7O2 Nicollet av, rooms, modern, fur
1922: mace, hardwood floors, open plumbing,
'| laundry. =. -" : =, 800 ~ ~
.s14. oo-e16 Aidrich av N, s rooms, city water,
TT. : closet, wet sink. -. r -: 49, A..
Nickels & Smith, 311 Nicoilet av, ~. :