davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

apart from all other men, said Or. Moore
in conclusion. ''Only He has ever assumed
to assert Himself as the center ana nope
of all humanity, the one and only fouh-
tain of good for all men, But that Is what
He is, and that is why this churcn mas
been built and dedicated to the ordinances
of His worship 49,.
At the close of DR.. Moore's sermon the
Rev. DR.. B. F. Bittinger pronounced the
dedicatory prayer. The services were
closed by an anthem by the choir entitieo
''Jubilate Deo.'
The Evening Service.
DR.. Moore delivered the sermon at the
evening service, when the church was again
crowded to its utmost capacity. the plat
form was tastefully decorated with poteeo
plants and cut flowers, kindly furnished Dy
Hammer & Sons, the florists.
Dr. Thompson expressed his thanks u
those members of the congregation who
had so faithfully and Loyalty aided In max
ing the dedication services SO successful.
He expressed his thanks especially TO the
visiting clergymen of other denominations
The handsome pulpit furniture of the new
church was purchased by money eontrin-
uted by the primary department or the
Sunday school, the Junior CHRISTIAN En-
deavorers, and by Christian friends. among
them some of the members of DIR. Thomp-
sons old congregation in Charleston, S. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Church Guarantees Safety.

The church steepe is the guarantee, even
to the ungodly, of safety and kindness.
of justice and peace. Whatever speculative
difficulties men may raise in regard to the
great doctrines of Christianity, every in
formed and candid man on earth knows
that If the principles of Jesus could be
made to prevail In the hearts of all men
we could, to take the lowest view of II
save ourselves an enormous expense We
could dismiss our courts of law, we could
pull down our jails and penitentfaries
There would be no violation of law. We
could release the vast capital invested In
great plants for the making of heavy ar
tillery, and for the making of guns and
pistols and swords, and for the making of
armor plate and ammunition and battle
ships, and the costly accouterments of SOL
diers-the whole world would be at peace
Our hardware merchants would go out of
the business of selling locks and KEYS
There would be no occasion for that kind
of protection to property in a community
where the principles of Christianity held
full sway.
These are some of the reasons WHY the
era Of Christs birth is the golden mile
stone of all ages from which time Is meas
ured in both directions. Jews and infidels
as well Christians write at the top of
their Letters the figures 1905, and they are
the silent witnesses of the truth am stat
ing, that He Is the real King of humanity.
There are certain portions of the world
which we rightly call benighted They
are the portions of 1t which have not
learned to worship Him as God Every
thing that Is stable In craftsmanship.
everything that is refining and productive
in art. everything that is sweet and uplift-
Ing in domestic and social life Is character
istic only of those fair portions of the world
which we class in the one great word Chris
tendon, or C.rist's kingdom.
The chief factor in our explanation Is
the fact that Jesus Christ IL the savior of
sinners. He is Gods supreme answer to
mans supreme need He delivers from the
guilt and power and pollution of sin That
Is the chief reason for His hold upon man
kind, the chief reason for the continual
growth OF His kingdom, and the chief rea-
son for the erection of this church. It is
above all else a place where men shall be
taught the grace OF Christ and pointed to
the Lamb OF God that taketh away the
sins of the world.
'sThe utterance OF three simple words.
Come unto me. places Jseus of Nazareth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
BLAZE CAUSES PANIC
TWO WOMEN JUMP FROM THIRD
STORY WINDOWS.
Firemen Quickly Get the Flames I'm
der Control-A1arm Given
by Child.

Fire In the basement of house 120l Ith
street northwest last night about lilo
o'clock caused a panic among the dozen
occupants of the three flats. Two women
Jumped from the third-story window or
the building and escaped with slight In
iuries two others and several children were
rescued from the house by neighbors, ana
one child was dropped from an upper WIN
dow into the arms of neighbor. HOT
ashes In the cellar near the furnace caused
the fire, and the smoke filled the entire
structure. being so dense that the occupants
of the apartments were unable to find their
way through the corridors to the front
door -,
II Is stated that the smoke In the build
ing was first noticed by Edna Metcalr. Six
Years old who was In her mothers apart
ments on the second floor. She made an
outory and aroused and alarmed the occu-
pants Of the upper flats but the buliolng
filled with smoke so quickly that none OF
the persons in the house felt that it was
possible TO escape from the structure by
going through the corridor. Joseph Lavlso,
who has a fruit stand on the corner oppo-
site the house in which the fire occurred,
and Detective Trumbo, who lives in the
neighborhood, were among the first to re-
spond to the call for assistance. They pro-
cured a ladder and rescued Mrs. MetcalI,
Mrs. Fitzgerald and two children.
Women Jump From windows.
While they were engaged in the work of
rescuing the people in front of the build
ing Mrs. Morris Hirsch and Mrs. Fannie
Unger jumped from rear windows. The
former landed in the areaway, and the lat
ter fell upon a shed after falling distance
of about twelve feet. She sprained her
ankle and was unable to leave the shed
until assistance reached her. Mrs. Hlrsch
received a number of bruises, and may have
been injured Internally. They We're hur-
ried to the Homeopathic Hospital by the
police while the firemen were working to
save the structure from being destroyed
Members of truck f company were Of as
sistance in the work of rescung some of the
occupants of the flats. Because of the two
women jumping from the upper story and
the rescue of the others the affair caused
considerable excitement in the netghbor-
hood of 18th and NJ streets, and attracted
large crowd of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
OBLIGATORY SERMON
REV. DIR. MOORE AT LEXINGTON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Last Service in the Celebration of the
Erection Of the New House
of Worship.

The auditorium of the new lexington
Presbyterian Church was crowded at both
morning and evening services yesterday.
At the morning service 1t was impossible
for all who came to gain admittance. On
the platform, besides the pastor and Rev.
DR.. Moore, who delivered the dedicatory
sermon. were DR.. Gordon of Howard Uni
versity, Dr. Bittinger and DR.. Wightman.
The services were opened by an organ vol
untary, Miss Ruth Sylvester. organist. Mr..
Irwin B. Linton sang solo entitled "Phar-
isee and Publican DR.. Moore took his
text from Acts 17:7, Another King, One
Jesus
Every new church that is built for real
Christian worship and real Christian work
marks another step in the progress OF the
kingdom of God" he said. THE dedica-
ton of such building as this is not only
an event Of local interest and Importance,
as affordtng this community another at
tractive and commodious public sanctuary
but it Is an event of wider significance as
WELL and one which naturally brings be-
fore our minds once more that most mo-
mentous Inquiry as to why 1t Is that the
Christian religion continues to hold its place
in the forefront of the foremost civilization
of the world, and why 1t is that churches
for the administration Of Its ordinances con-
tinue to be erected In every part of the
world-thousands of them every year. The
true answer to that question must be
sought in the character and life of the
founder of the Christian system, and to this
subject wish to turn your attention for a
time this morning.
Born in a manger and crucfied q
malefactor. after only three years of per-
sonal ministry, with no followers save a
few men without wealth or station or in
fiuence, leaving behind Him not line of
writing, and with printing press to
diffuse a knowledge of His words and deeds
surely no man who has lived in the world
from the beginning till now has ever seemed
to be more certainly doomed TO oblivion
than this young Galilean, who was done to
death by the Jews and Romans nineteen
hundred years ago. But that has not been
His history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
The Iron Crown of Lombardy.

In three centuries from the time of His
death we find Constantine the Great the
Emperor of Rome, and master of the world
worshiping this Galilean as God the same
Galilean that Pontius PLATE condemned to
an ignominious death, even though he could
find no fault in Him 1t is only q few
centuries more that we find Charlemagne
after he had reached the pinnacle of hui
man power and glory. seeking to enhance
his influence with men by browning his head
with the famous iron crown of Lombardy
al Morga this magnificent crown contain
ing what many people believed then and
believe now, thin strip of metal made
from one of the nails which had fastened
the feet of Jesus to the Cross;
1t was IN the last century that we find
Napoleon Bonaparte. the ablest military
genius of the ages, surrounded by fifteen
thousand of his soldiers in the great cathe-
dral at Milan, assuming that same iron
crown of Lombardy for the same purpose
placing it on his head with his own hands
eXclatmlng: Touch it who dare Constan-
tine. Charlemagne and Napoleon have no
vital and conscious relation to the men
or our time, but Jesus Christ has His eter-
nal home In the hearts of His people. He
has gathered into His pierced hands all
the real power of the world. and continues
to rule and guide the most advanced civ
iliZations of mankind
That mob at Thessalonica spoke wiser
than it knew when in anger and contempt
1t referred to another king, one Jesus.
For another king He is, different from all
other world conquerors in His character
difference in His methods and difference in
the measure of His success, the width of His
domain and the duration of His beneficent
dominion. What is the reason for the diff
ference? What explains the astounding
reversal of positions between this crucifed
Galilean peasant, the mightiest of earthly
rulers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Genius of Christ.

at would be a thin and inadequate an
swer to say that His supremacy in the
world of intellect accounts for it. Yet that
is a thing which we must note in passing
The words of Jesus represent in form and
thought the highest products of genius
that the literary art has ever produced.
1t is a simple fact that the Gospel of Christ
has had more influence upon human ltera-
ture than all the other books that have ever
been written. That fact has been typified
and illustrated by such men as Charles
Dickens and James Russell Lowell.
I'VE come closer to an explanation when
we cite His supremacy in the realm OF
morals. He is the perfect man, the type
of an ideal humanity, the sum Of every
virtue. To this we have the testimony of
God. wherein he said: This is my beloved
son. in whom ! am we'll pleased His own
testimony in his bold challenge, (which
of you convinceth Me of SIM?
THE testimony of His disciples, who,
after the most intimate association with
Him, under circumstances the most varied
and trying, pronounce Him to be'the holy
one and the just Even the testimony of
many of His enemies, who declare with
PLATE. I find no fault In Him. This
spiritual sovereignty, this moral suprem-
acy, the fact that in Him the world finds
Its only perfect mode, does account in
part for His unique position in the history
OF the race, and for the continual growth
of His kingdom.
christianity is the life breath of philan-
trophy. What has atheism eve rdone for
the good of humanity? 1t is Christianity
that builds your schools and hospitals and
homes for incurables and the asylums for
the deaf and blind and insane. If any
thing else but Christianity can produce
these things, why are they never found In
any country where Christianity has not
gone before and created the atmosphere
which creates them. 1t is Christianity that
makes life and prosperity safe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

ers between Europe and st. Lawrence ports.
Empress Of Britain, and !" Empress OF Ire
4 land; 10000 tons displacement. lS 900 h p
i press steamers. III. p. Lidman, N W. P. a.,
4 g. p. iRy. Atlantic s.: s.. Lines, 232 Eicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC J. SUPPLIES

WE ARE HAVING 4; CLEARANCE SALE or
Hawkeyes, regular price $3.50, cut price $40;
four Premos, regular price $12.5o cut price
write for catalogue. The New England Furni.
!. ture & Carpet Co.. corner 1st av 8 and 9th st.
YOUR CREDIT rs GOOD FORA CAMERA OR
kodak at =. v. Moreau & Co.. 618 Nicollet az,
I WeEdo developing and printing: employ only
experts; prices reasonable. lfarfH .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
FLORISTS

AMUNDBoNs& KERcHNER, Funeral Designs 4
speciality. 400 Hen. I. G. 1858; Nicollet 191.
MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL. CO., seth ST, Calhoun;
wholesale and retail florists; Both phones.
E. NAGEL & SON. FLORAL DESIGNS AND
8 flowers. Both phones. Ills w Lake 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
MONUMENTS

NORTHWESTERN, MANTEL CO., MoNU.
ments headstones and markers; special de-.
q signs on request. Office 419r6th st 8; granite
and marble works 3517 Hen. av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
FOR sALE-TWELVE PARTRIDGE VIVIAN.
dotte hens; one Partridge Wyandotte cock;
choice stock. W. II. Sill. 943 Lumber Elk
change. r. @. 1900.
TWO FINE FRESH COWS; ALSO SOME RAOK-
ward springers; very cheap; snap for sone-
body; bull for service. Davis, 8O6 9Th st g..
OIL MEAL, S1.e6; OYSTER SHELLS, 75o; MICA
crystal grit, 75c per 1QOlb sack. =. :
J. II. Smith. 214-216 Hennepfn av,
200 PURE HOMER PIGEONS Ar 60 CENTS
each or will trade part for good rife, shotgun
Or revolver. Address 1874 Journal. -
FOR sALE-GooD COW, $50; / SINGLE HAIR
ness, good cutter, $50. 42O University av
Sc N. w. phone q. 4S6 LIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
MACHINERY

PULLEYs, HANGERS, COUP.
lings, betting. wood and iron working n1achfn.
cry, new ard second hand: largest stock.
Northern Machinery Co.. PIT Sd st s, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

~ offered,
>~>>>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~
VERY DESIRABLE LARGE ROOM, FINELY
decorated. strictly modern apartment suita-
Bile for couple or two gentlemen; private fam
- lily; will board Address 2170, Journal. .
BOARD AND ROOMS OFFERED IN MODERN
house near public library; phone, spring wa
ter, steam heat lit Hawthorn av
LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO SINGLE ROOMS
at Hotel Southern, 4th av s and 9th st;
rates reasonable. Come and see.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR two IN A
steam heated modern dat walking distance
1918 Vine place. It. G. 3341.
AN INVALID Or AN ELDERLY LADY GAN
have best Of care at lis w 18th st, fat 2.
Pleasant, quiet; steam heat
SUITES, SINGLE ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board; elevator service. San Angelo 1921 Mic.
HOTEL VAN EYCE, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
outside rooms; good board. 1924 Nicollet Az
SEE WHAT We HAVE VACANT. HOTEL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
PROTEST. ONAL

HAIR, MoLEs, ETC. pERnA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollfster
fss377-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist. 5--1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
STORAGE,

!. - 49,: STORAGE:
~S~~~-~~~~~~>S~-~-~-~S~~~o
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE Co. HAS
uneQualed facilities for packing, moving stor.
ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new freproof storage warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
= office. 400 e Lake st; main office, As Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
: Go. has best facilities for handling and stor.
: Ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
and other points our speciality. 122 5tb ct s.
Both phones - a$-A,F --.-sFs :. =
CUT RATES j ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70
Chicago, Denver. Spokane, Pacific coast termi.
nails and tributary points. For best of service
and lowest rates write Or call on the Boyd
Transfer Co.. 46 Sd st s. is.- -
REALTY FIREPRooF WAREHoUsE-sToR.
: age packing, shipping Of high grade household
goods and pianos: clean separate locked com.
= partments. 100-112 LIST av N. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

DYING AND CLEANING
TWIN CRY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners. for. ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
LooK-HAvE-Yo SUITS PRESSED, s5c, AT
Western Az Dye House We call and deliver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
AUCTION. SALES

w. .. GORDON CO., licensed auctionesrs;, Is
q years experience. SO Guaranty. Both phones.
c.. g. RoDNER, GENERAL AT CTIoNEER: $40
Plymoutha AT. NJ Main a1s7.o.59T pyf B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
MINING INVESTMENTS

MOUNT UNION, Sc; ANGLo-sAxoN, SC: EN-.
= pire Tunnel, J5c, and all other mining stock
cheap. R: B. Higbee, dealer in. stocks and
Life, bldg, st. Paul, Mimi. 5 -. = .2ss.1
WRITE FOR MARKET LETTER. SENT FREE
III upon request; complete resume Nevada mining
operations, Patrick Elliott & Camp, conserva-
tive brokers and minemakers, Goldfeld. Nev.
on stock at Zoe. R! B. Higbee, Germania Life
bldg, St. Paul, MINI. ' ~, 5ss :, - rs i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.


AN ELEGANT FRONT ROOM IN MODERN
steam heated fat, walking distance, suitable
sonable, breakfast can be had If desired; only
cSsnee In family a required and
aV S. corner 18th st, fat /. ..
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN
and steam heat; rent very reasonable for one
or or, two per son Apply cordova fats. 1906
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED, SWELL
rooms for housekeeping. other furnished rooms
Sc up; house modern. T. c. 1851. 1918
NICE WARM STEAM HEATED ROOMS
walking distance. free use telephone Cali
SIS SIS 4t9 az s. zier block or telephone N. ".
TWO FURNISHED FRONT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, suitable for two or three; steam heat
phone; rent reasonable. 1906 Hennepin, av,
second floor. - \. ,F.,'
HOTEL LYNDALE, AT CAMDEN PLACE, ALL
modern, steam heated rooms. with or without
board; reasonable rates. Mrs. A. G. Silver
thorn. 80 -.. .
Two WARM ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
keeping In modern house, steam heat; also
single room, walking distance. BIG 4th av S..
TWO SMALL CONNECTING ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bedroom complete for housekeeping
mouse modern, rent cheap. 1905 1st ay n.
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM IN MOD
ern private house; suitable for gentleman en-
ployed during the day; 81. so7 Sd av $.
VERY PLEASANT LARGE FRONT ROOM,
handsomely furnished, steam heat, phone,
walking distance. 100 Hawthorn av.
FURNISHED RooMs-DoN'T RENT UNTIL
you look at 1912 Lyndae ay; elegant rooms;
price very reasonable. Easy walking
NEWLY FURNISHED STEAM HEATED
rooms; moderate prices. A. d. 7. apart
ments. 4th and Nicollet, third floor,
A NICE WARM FURNISHED ROOM WITH
: bath and gas IL DESIRED light housekeeping;
cheap rent 413 Grant st. ~.
Two NICELY, FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO
closets and large pantry, for housekeeping,
modern. 1O7 18th st. K ID. -
TWO SMALL CONNECTING ROOMS, KITCHEN
= and bedroom complete for housekeeping; in
NICE WARM ROOMS, THOROUGHLY MOD
efn IN every respect 40S 9th st S. Phone
Main 2757-L. - e
LARGE, PLEASANT FRONT ROOM CENTRAL
location; steam heat, gas, BATH n. w. phone.
400 Nicollet. -'s.TsA - 52S.srSs : -
EhuNks deliveries 2Ee. Commercial Delivery
Al 9TH ut g.. f. T. o478: N. ": Main !346s.J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS AND CHATTELS
~~~~G~~~~~~~N~>>~~~N~
WILLIAMS, OFT GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos, or, any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices. 90, -.~-- ~ ;
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
warehouse receipts, etc, without removal, at
per cent per month. 1904 Guaranty Bldg.
LOANS on DIAMONDS AND WATCHES; Low
rates. The. old reliable, NJ. L. Cohen, %
-, Washington, av s. Established 1879. -. ~
RICE LOANS ON ALL7KINDs OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND WATCHES, VERY
low rates Ben Bank. S21 Washington av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
c., B. & Q. Ry.

1;HTS|a1iId c., B. & Q. Ry.
III phones-N.W., Main $50; T.C. 311.
lllillis> Ticket offices, cor Sd and NicoIlet;
Union Depot, Nicollet and High st.
Leave. All Trains Daily. Arrive.
1880 am The Chicago Day Limited 10:45 pm
1880 am lWinona, La Crosse Dubuaue,i
Chicago, St. Louis 1:o5 pm
1850 pm The Chicago Limited"..... $500 am
IL |Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,l
Chicago, st. Louis. .........i 10 As pm
1850 pm Rock Island, Davenport Z; Is stes
Clinton, Moline, Peoria ......} 500 am
go am The St, Louis Scenic Ex.". 1o:45 pm,
7:5O pm Rock Island, Davenport,I
IClinton, Moline, Peoria. ....I s:00am
1850 pm The st. Louis Limited"....l $500 ana
$50 pm The Chicago Night Express" 8zs
'sE... Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
49,. -. Aurora, Chicago. ....,...... 1:05 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

BOARD OFFERED
cS~%~~~N~~~~~>>-~~~~~
FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD IN PRI-
vate family; modern house; beautiful resi-
dence: location in 9Th ward: price moderate.
Y. G. S05S. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

! - e u CANADIAN LANDS - -
-. ~ Geo. J.. Becker, e..I ..'.' -
~; - $40 Security Bank Building.
EARN LANDS AND MORTGAGES, DAKOTA
and Canada Land Co.. 81 -315 Secry b.. Bldg.
CAN SELL YOUR FARM BEND DEsCRrp.
I ton Shepard. Bank of Commerce building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

w a0EeU.
~>~~~~~~~-~~~>>~~~-~~~-~
WANTED-A WAGON OR SLEIGH BOX, !
feet long. Il. F. Stein, 8a4s Lyndale Az s..
CASH PAID FOR HORSES, SECONDHAND
bugsies, wagons and harnesses. 616, 4th st g,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

: WE SOLICIT YOUR LIsTINGs, 49, .
& y We have continual calls for all classes Of
{ prsperry..r7E We have some investments worth
y your time 10 Investigate; best fire and lorna.
do Insurance. Chute Realty Co. 3o1 Central.
WANTED so, o00.ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN
L North or South Dakota; land must bear the
! closest Investigation and deal direct with
owner. Address. Phil IA. Kohl Wayne Neb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
For Rent-Furnished Flats.
UnIIsEs MA prnrn

FOR RENT-ELEGANT FURNISHED FLAT,
seven rooms, located Lowry Hill; parties
leaving city; references required. Address
1884, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

AN ELEGANT FRONT ROOM IN MODERN
steam heated fat, walking distance, suitable
for two ladies or gentlemen, rent rea-
sonable, breakfast can be had If desired; only
two in family; references required and ex-
changed. Call evenings after $50. 1871 9th
S, T. 18th fiat