davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
NOTABLE INCREASE
IN MINERS WAGES

New York, Nov. 16-The following
statement is authorized on behalf Of the
anthracite coal operators:
The wages OF more than 10000 an
thracite mine workers have been stead
ily raised since the first Of June by the
operation OF the sliding scale establish
cd by the anthracite strike commission.
miners will receive on this months pro-
duction Is the elimination OF an upward
wage movement which began with / per
cent In July and reached per cent. In
october. Up to tho end Of October tho
eight principal anthracite producers paid
out about 81 250, 900 In increase OF wages
over and above what the miners would
have received under the June scale. The
total would bc largely increased n the
wages paid by other operators were add
ed.
Tho benefits received by the miners
under the sliding scale system are in ad-
dition TO the direct wage increase of 10
per cent. and other advantages which the
miners obtained under the award OF the
strike commission. the second three-yea
period of which began last April.
The anthracite industry is somewhat
unique i'm that the wages Of the working
men go up automatically with every in
crease i'm tn eseling price OF the product,
The miners receiving an additional l per
cent. in wages for every ; cent advance
OF the wholesale price of coal over Si.50 a
ton at tdewater.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
JOHN G|LCHR|ST,
VETERAN CAbbY,
DIED SUDDENLY

John Gilchrist, who until two years ago
was we'll known local hack driver, was
found dead in his bed this morning by his
sqn-in-law, John sullivan.
For the past two years Mr. Gichrist
had followed no regular occupation, mere
~ assisting with the chores around the
house Of his daughter at 81 Gessler street
Last night he seemed In his usual
health. though at times as IL something
was worrying him. During the night Mr..
sullivan heard him groan. but thought
nothing of 1t. Mr.. Sullivan arose at his
usual time this morning and went To his
work, returning about $3.50 with the inten-
ton of having his father-iu-law do an en-
rand ~ the city He called him, and upon
receiving no response entered tho old
mans room and found him dead.
The police of the Fourth station were
notified and Medical Examiner Perkins.
who pronounced death due to natural
causes and gave permission for burial.
The deceased was "a years and he is
survived by three sons and two daughters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WILL MAKE BIC
CHANGE IN DINING
CAR METHODS

Philadelphia. Nov. ia novelty IN
American table dhote dining car service
has Just been placed in experimental OPP
Grafton by the Pennsylvania railroad on
four trains. II the scheme proves sue
cessful, its use will be extended. This
plan Is an adaptation TO American prac-
tlee of che method OF serving meals pur-
sued on certain of the best European
express trains.
The main feature of the new scheme is
that passengers arc given an opportunity
20 select the hour AT which they prefer
20 be served, and are sure of meal az
that time. An hour or 50 before meal
time, the dining car conductor will go
naming the hour at which they desire
their meal 90 be ready will be supplied
with coupon which will entitle them 10
a certain seat IN the dining car az the
hour specified. When all 90 tho passen-
gers are seated at the particular period,
the meal viii be served In courses.
All tho adYantages of an la carte ser
vice viii be obtained, for the dishes VIII
bc freshly cooked and ready 10 serve hot
on hot plates. There Will not be an eK-
tensiVe menu allowing passengers wide
Latitude OF choice dishes ia each course,
but there will be the usual considerable
number ot courses, and By being able To
give particular attention TO q special and
restricted series OF dishes, the company
expects 10 be able to improve the quality
OF each course served.
IL Is believed also. thai big step will
he taken in avoiding crowding In dining
cars. and in the ability always go serve
freshly cookcd-rather than sometimes.
OF necessity, warmcd-oNer food AS Is
well-known. the present method of serY
ing meals table d'hotc very often results
In passengers hurrying TO the dining car
at an hour when they do not really desire
their meals. simply TO insure getting a
seat. Passengers are also occasionally
forced 10 wait for "A time ia adjoining
ears. The railroad also finds that II is
now very often compelled TO serve dishes
somewhat dry and unpalatable, by rea-
son OF Messengers coming TO a meal very
late. Phe new plan Is expected to rem
cdy these defects. and TO make dining
car service as perfect as possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
ALUMNI REUNION

The nth annual reunion of the grad
uatcs OF the Academy Avenue evening
school was held in Odd Fellows hall last
evening and despite the severe storm
there was q large. attendance, about ljO
of the alumni gathering for a rousing
good time. A hot roast turkey supper
with all the hxins' was served by How
land g. Mathewson, and was voted the
best yet. Glass songs and cheers enivened
tho supper hour. and excellent after-dn-
ner speeches were made by President
James L. Brothers, '0l and Eugene Lynch.
'g9. 4 short concert followed consisting Of
selections by the orchestra. readings by
Katie Morris 05 and Emma Baxter 'O5.
and musical numbers by Nellie Leonard
90 and the 06 Cleo club Dancing was
enjoyed TO u late hour 10 the music OF
Carmodys Orchestra. During the inter-
mission a comedy sketch entitled The
11p-to-Date school, was presented by the
members OF the class Of '06 under the di
rection Of Mollc Murphy.
The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: President, Joseph Mel
ler. 'O2: vice president. Joseph A. Sull-
van, 'O3; secretary, Susie j. Brothers, 90;
treasurer, Thomas Maloncy. 90; commit
tee on Sixth Annual Reunion, Edward
IIamill. '99 Katie McHugh. 90 Edward
l<flduff. 'Ot John Hopkins 0l, John E.
Dwyer. 'O2. James V. Egan. '02, Frances
Flanagan 'o3 Beatrice Molor, 03, James
Feeney. 'Oi. Margaret McCabe, '0i. Thorn
as Cullen. 90. Katie Morris '0j, John
Tough, O6, Paul Herseg, 'O6
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
SMkLL-FRY CASES ARE
HEARD BY JUDGE Lee

Edna lie Fahie was arrsigned before
Judge Lee in the district court today for
the larceny of jewelry from department
store, pleaded guilty, and was placed IN
charge of Mrs. Denehy, probation officer.
William III. Miller aged 20, charged
with cruelty TO an animal. pleaded not
guilty and was held in $500
owen Kane. who was arrested by Off
GERS Kane and Coleman OF the Sixth sta
tlon' on charge OF |eveling on Manton
avenue was fined So and costs in the
police court and appealed.
Robert Canhcld. the man who terrified
the hello girls at the Union street OK
change. by fiourishing a revolver. today
admitted sufficient evidence 10 convict on
the charge of carrying "A dangerous
weapon, was lined so and costs ana ap-
pealed
When Edwin Stcere was arraigned for
assault, the only witness called was the
complainant, Charles Bowen, who stated
that he had made no complaint; and I'm
consequence the defendant was acquit-
The case of William Custer, who is ae-
cuscd Of fraudulent voting Ina the town OF
North Providence, was on agreement Of
counsel continued until Nov. 49,
wills Doran, IL years OF age, was be-
fore Judge Lee today charged with va
grancy. lie was arrested by the police
OF the Second station. who stated that,
despite tho fact that he had a good home
he absolutely refused 10 work Judge
Lee continued the case until tomorrow
for sentence.
Joseph W. Clarke was arraigned for
larceny OF two rubber tubes valued at SIS
from Harold @. Martin. and one automo-
bile shoe valued at SIS from Herbert q.
Bradford.
Capt. Cannon told the court that the
man WAS employed by Mr. Martin and
disposed OF his booty I'm a bicycle shop
for s. The prisoner said il was his inten-
tion To redtem the goods and make good
the loss TO his former employer His plea
made favorable impression; and Judge
Lee put him on probation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

The following unions viii hold sessions
tonight.
Carpenters council. Labor Temple.
Plumbers, Labor Temple.
Iron Workers, Iabor Temple.
Label league, Labor Temple.
Mschinists, Labor Temple
Electrical Workers. Weybosset street.
PLUMBERS SMOKER
The next meeting of the Plumbers
union will be the smoker scheduled To
take place on next Friday evening The
committee of arrangements have been
hard at work for the past two weeks
making ready for the occasion and they
report that the entertainment furnished
will be truly a treat for all
They have secured some Of the very
best talent that the state can afford
for the evening and also that the en-
tertainment TO be furnished will eclipse
anything that has been held in the ia st.
They arc not yet ready To make known
the names OF the talent, but will do so at
the meeting tonight
STATE FEDERATION TO MEET.
The president Of the state federation
Of labor was I'm the city today and ia
conference with the officers relative To
the calling OF meeting of the blanch
for next Tues day evening. At this time
some matters of great Importance 10 the
members will be discussed and disposed
OF. The notices for the meeting will be
sent out Immediately
MIR. BYRNE GOES To NEW LONDON.
The labor unions of this city and
vicinity have had IN their midst for
some time a worker for the Boot and
hoe workers union, and he has visited
nearly all the unions. He has brought
40 of b.. el,.
ers as well as familiarzed the men
with the shoe label
Having made canvass of this city nc
then went TO Pawtucket aud visited all
the locals there. lie finished his work
there last week and has now gone to New
London to carry on the work there. All
the members OF unions, both here and in
Pawtucket, wish him the very best OF sue
cess there Just the same as he had here.
While here he worked arduously AMI
achieved great success for his craft as
we'll as lac made many friends among the
labor unions.
MOLDERs STILL GAINING.
At the meeting of the Molders' union
last evening the strike committee made
very interesting talk, though owing 20
the storm there were but very few of the
members on hand. This report occupied
about all the time OF tho meeting and
then some talk under the good aud well
fare followed.
The reports showed that the strikers
have nearly all their disputed points gain
pd In the large number Of the shops both
I'm this city and Pawtucket The indica-
tipns are that before very long all the
shows will be working under the oondl-
tions asked for by the unions
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings during the
evening were the engineers, leather
workers and pa Germ makers. owing to
the bad weather however. none of these
sessions we're of more than simple bust
ness nature. there being barely quorum
present al any Of them
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
SUGAR COMPANY
NOW ON TRIAL
FOR REbAT|NG

New York. Nov. 1.-THE trial of the
American Sugar Refining company charg-
ed by indictment with hayng violated the
Eikins act in the acceptance OF rebates
from the New York Central railroad in
tlR spring OF 1898, amounting t. ss8, 800 was
begun today before Judge Holt in the
United States circuit court. Eor giving
the same rebates the New York Central
Railroad company was yesterday convict
cd IA the same court. Although the New
YORK Central railroad has been twice con
vlcted OF Rotating and a number of indict-
menls for violations OF the SAME act haye
been returned against both the American
sugar refining company OF New York and
lhe american sugar Refining company of
New Jersey this Is the first trial OF the
so-called Sugar trust"
The present indictment against the su-
gar company is believed to b. the least
Important OF several. 1t charged that the
defendant accepted s36,Go IN rebates a
Few months subsequent to the passage of
the Elkins' act. tho shipments having
been made, however several mouths prior
TO the enactment Of that law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WILL REDUCE
CHANGE Of DELAY
ON THE RAILROADS

Phiadelphia, Pa, Noy. l6,-Winter risks
|oi delay on the main line OF the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad east of Pittsburg have
been largely reduced now that the COM
isliy > improvements AT HOllidaysburg are
about completed AT this point "A vast
freight yard with fifty-hve miles of track.
las been established In connection with
the PENNSYLVANIA new low grade freight
line. III tho main line at this mountain
trouble-spot should be at any time OBJ
sii ucted, II Will bo possible to divert all
Isnic without loss OF time by way of
Ilollidaysburg.
While this is the practical advantage
the public gains by the Improvement. in
terest is also cetncred at this polnt be-
cause II is the place where canal boats
IN years gone by. were taken out of the
oid canal. transferred 20 cars aud hauled
up the mountains by the old Portage
Railroad II was then the scene OF great.
hustle
The increasing volume OF freight bust
ness IN the past few years made il neces-
sarA to relieve the main line, and for five
or SIX years, the low grade freight line
has been building for this purpose. For
Its entire length the nlaNimum grade rs
three-tenths of one per cent AT West
Mpfrlsville. near Trenton the low grade
lilo joins the main line to Philadelphia
and Jersey City. Runs on the low
grade line are arranged from Pitcairn.
JUS outside of Pittsburg; from Holidays
hurS 70 knola, near Ilarrisburgh, aud
from Enola 10 West Morrisvillc.
in the liollidaysburg yards there are
engine accommodations, including a "a
stall engine house coal wharf two 10
ioct turntables. and four ashpits with
pneumatic hosts and travelling cranes
There arc shop yards Oor repairing carS)
machine shop, power house store house
oil house, planning mill and lumber sheds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
70 CURE a eoto IN one DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulninc Tab
let's Druggists refund money II Il fails
to cure. z. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 2Sc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
Nervous
Worn-Out.


If you are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans Of your body have
Slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
TO force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
aeh fails to digest foed; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system TO breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DR.. Miles NerviHe will do it,
because it strengthens the
nerves; it is nerve medicine
and tonic, that rebuilds the
entire nervous system.
Several years ago / was all broken
down ] was nervous. worn -out, could
not sleep. aud was in constant pain.
I doctored for months. and finally the
doctor said he could do nothing for
nae. began taking Dr. MIlcs'
Neryine, ana used altogether eight
bottles. and I became strong and
healthy. and now weigh 10 pounds"
". G.. CUNNINGHAM,
Jos Ellsworth Ave. Allegheny. Pa.
Or. Miles Eervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who viii guarantee that the
Nrst bottle viii benefit. ~ u falls, he
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
BROWN UNIVERSITY NOTES

The Brown Musical clubs will give a
concert this evening at Mcdway, Mass.
and Will leave on tho 1855 train. The
clubs have been augmented hy "A bass
clarinet, played by Williams, 90. The
same as will be given at the combination
concert with Dartmouth.
The national convention of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity Is being held In
Springfield, Mass, this week in charge
OF the Amherst and. Williams chapters.
Brown Is represented by y. II. Jones, 'O7.
Two additional men have been named
for members of the senior hall commit
tee II. q. Clark and Charles Fowler, Jr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
Handsome, Well Made Clothing

Our Thanksgiving atwlpe
and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

Ladies Broadc1oth Suits
The picture shows YOU what these broadcloth
suits are-long, tight hitting coat, lined throu ugh-
ont ana trimmed with velvet and Ok M
SILK braid-sde pteated skirt Z0.uu
Other suits at prices SLABS to s45OO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
RUSSIAN CROPS REDUCED

st Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE crop re-
ports received here from II provinces and
districts OF Russia sSlow that the yield
OF wheat 60 he 1s05s.G1,0e0 pounds and
rye SS,9550op,Oc pounds which a. ASS 0ao, :
000 pounds helow the average.
la several of the interior provinces tie
peasants have taken to their beds. lying
motionlesS for days al a time, In order
To weaken the pangs OF hunger aud NIX
lug their scanty supply of grain with pig
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

Assortment of ~ DIAMOND RINGS.
worth $3.50: pure white diamonds, finely
cut and brilliant. set In Belcher. Tiffany
Belcher and Tiffany settings. Choica at.
settings; very white and fun of fire. $500
value for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
SUCCEEDED PERCY R. TODD

Now Haven. Copn Noy l6.--By an
official announcement made today Tim
othy j.. Byrnes, assistant TO President
Mollen, becomes FIRST vice-p president ef
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, vice Percy II. Todd. resigned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
PAWTUCKET WOMAN NOT
IN LOVE WITH HOSPITAL

i This morning Annie Conn OF 693 Ions
dalc avenue. Pawtucket. Was seized with
Ga ut at the corner OF Westminster and
.iDorrance streets aud was sent to the hos
ipital in the ambulance. She refused to re-
main at the hospital and left soon after
ther arrival.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
CATHOLIC v0MEh'S CLUB

An open meeting and reception of the
Catholic Woman's club will be held at
the Trocadero on Wednesday evening.
Nov. Il, Hhen Seumas MacAlanus will
give rcadipgs from his prose and verse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
y Wanted.


WANT TO RENT HORSE FOR LIGHT DRIV-
ing for two months. or will trade good work
horse for one l can drive. Address 816U.
Journal. s-
wANTED-A GOOD SOUND HORSE FOR Elk
pressing, six or seven years old. weight about
300 pounds. Address S0T Goth s.
WANTED-To BUY A SQUARE BOX CUTTER
or a pair of nice bobs. Address 61S5, Jour.
nal
WANTED-sECoND-HAN DRAY WAGON;
must be in No. 1 shape Write $40 Journal.
WANTED-A CUTTER IN FIRsT-CLAss CON-
dition 3412 Portland av.> South 1852 il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
FOR RENT.
Unfurnished Houses.
DAVID P, JONES 4 co.

Rental List.
steam hI hsat and Nv hot water furnished
splendid location for rooming house; mod
crate rent to good party. 49, ooa
location for rooming house; rent reason
able.
house In splendid location and fine condi-
~ tien; rent very reasonable, oaorn hons.
splendid neighhorhood and In line condi-
sao-No. 2211 Garfield av, s.room new. modern
sSo--No. 261S Clinton av. 8 rooms and large
barn, modern.
$25-No. 1112 Logan av n. 8 rooms, modern
near car. schools and churches.
&2s-No. COS 9th st. = rooms modern. good
sao-No. Is 18th st $. rooms, water, sewer,
315--No. 1884 1st av S. I rooms, barn.
$i<--No. 1oo1 nth av n; rooms. fine shape.
$2s-No. $50 e 10th st, Q rooms hardwood
floors, finish; snap. .....
al4-No. s24 9th av y. list floor. . rooms and
alcove, modern. light and pleasant, WALK
a., Ing distance, good neighborhood.
&2-No 2637 Stevens ay, LIST floor. rooms,
slo-No, 1913 Fremont av n. list floor, rooms.
ss-No. 2a1s Sd av S. I'd floor. rooms. water.
sewer. ..
s7--No aeos Stevens av. I'd floor. rooms.
s7-No. 1211 2sd ay Ne, I'd floor, rooms.
As-No $500 Washington ay n, water, etc.
No. 227 9th st s, list floor and basement;
steam heat; new.
large barn In rear of No. 14O9-11 Vine place.
Steam Heated Flats.
We have q second floor fiat in the Astoria, No.
s2 Sts q 10th st. that we can rent present ten.
8 rooms, gas range. refrigerator. hardwood
foo floors and finish, open plumbing. and is in
the very best of condition. See us at once.
~ ,z5-I David 2. Jones & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

FOR RENT-FRsT FLOOR AND BASEMENT
Of corner building known as 22S Washington
ay N, size 2SxS0; also will build and lease to
Sd av N. size of ground 60x1O0, with wide
alley on all sides; or will erect building suit
able for any purpose. alley rights insure light
on all sides. Address owner Douglas A.
Fiske, 525 New York Life building
FOR RENT-oHEAP. IF TAKEN AT ONCE,
near Sd st S, brick building good location;
suitable for light manufacturing or shop of
any kind Call Z. c. 9612 #
FOR REN'r-Two FLOORS AND BASEMENT,
brick block, AXIS; all or in part to suit;
also frame building adjoining Stone 120 4th
st Sc.
STORE, 2ox1oo, N1CoLLET Az. INSIDE OF
10th st; cheapest rental on the avenue. The
p. A. Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix.
FOR RENT-sEcoND FLOOR, 4oe Sd Az n,
with trackage. Mcclellan Paper Co., Pas Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
\ journal Want Ad Will Sell What You've Got to Sell
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted {

,WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WITH WIFE
and baby. comfortable quarters in private fam
lily; prefer household without children between
Park and Kenwood. u We're just what some
family wants and will pay well for right place
Address 5785, Journal
TRAVELLING MAN WANTS LARGE ROOM AND
nlcoye or two smaller rooms. furnished or un-
furnished, with board for wife and child.
Must be In residence neighborhood Give
price. location and conyeniences. Domm, 2502
Lyndale ay s.
A YOUNG MAN, CLERK, WANTS WARM,
light, well-ventilated room, with or without
beard. within twelve blocks South Minneap-
oils Steel Works; describe fully, with prices.
Address 1897, Journal.
wANTED-BoARn, AND HEATED ROOM;
walking distance Chamber of Commerce, by
lady employed during the day; first class
references given and required. Address i,
10 w 10Th st.
wANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, BOARD
and room within good walking distance. Ad
dress 6244, Journal, stating location and
terms.
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD FOR ONE
gentleman; private family; near 31st and Me
ollct. Address $685. Journal.
WANTED-FIRsT.CLAss BOARD AND ROOM
with priyete family; will exchange references
Address 5S7S, Journal.
-CLAss ROOM AND BOARI
within 10 minutes walk Of gas works. Address
ES74, journal. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
STEAMSHIPS

CUNARD LINE TO EUROPE; OLDEST LINE
crossing Atlantic. Boston, New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool; New York to Gibral-
tar, Genoa, Naples, Adriatic. Company Is
new office, Guaranty building, Minneapolis.
e. Carley, manager northwestern department.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Lowest rates to Europe: large up-todate
twin SC. ew steamers: excellent accomnlOda
tions. unsurpassed table; now Atlantic. service,
Canadian Pacific railway. Northwestern Pas
senger office, 15 Sd st s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
Ing done expertly; Photographic materials, our
business; established twenty years. o. II.
Peck Co.. liz 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

$3b.66-I81s EMERSON n, ROOMS, FUR
mace, bath, gas, city water and hard
wood finish, etc.
sso.oo-311o 9TH av s.. 8 rooms, furnace, bath
s25.oo-802s irving av $, rooms, hot waite
heat. bath, gas, city water, WELL par
quet floors, storm sash, etc.
S23.00-60S E 9th ST. 6 rooms, furnace, bath
gas, city water, sewer, storm sash, etc
S1o.o0-First floor, s16 oath av N, rooms
cistern and we'll.
$40. oo-store and fiat, 25o1 Gath av 8, bath
city water, furnace, gas, etc.
sS.5o-Second floor Of 2527 7th st s, rooms
city water, we'll, storm sash, etc.
F.0e-second foor 1909 25th st, cit
water, etc.
T. j., Janney,
E-5.#--. 2O3 Onefda Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WILLIAMS, 4s4 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture pianos or any security; large
loans a speciality; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.