davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Club Notes.

The Tourists will have a special So
cial gathering Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Voegeli, 1914
Hillside avenue. The delegates to the
recent state convention at Winona,
Mines. Robert Enegrin and leila Nc
Allister and the alternate, Mrs. Martha
G. Wells, will give report of the meet
ings.
Tomorrow afternoon the. Mothers
club of the Church of the Redeemer
will hold its monthly meeting in the
church. Mrs. Lyford will read a paper
on Are Our Boys and Girls Being
Fitted for True Manhood and Woman,
hood9 How9 Where2' Mrs. Ryerse
will lead the discussion that will follow.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Church of; the Redeemer will hold a
work meeting in the church Wednesday
at pm. Preparations are being made
for the annual fair and bazaar which
will be held Dec. 5.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle
church will hold an all-day meeting in
the church Wednesday.
The executive board of the Women 8
Home Missionary society will meet in
Wesley church parlors tomorrow at 2:30
pm. Mrs. R. II. Young of Long Beach,
Cal, who is secretary of the work in
Alaska, will be present and speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

about him remotely suggestive of the
smart military captain He is 81 and
looks older. He is stoop-shouldered, and
walks wa with shambling gait. He has
coarse, notified features, high cheek
bones, a Hat nose with big nostrils, and
large ears that stick out straight. His
= teeth are badly decayed. His hands are
horny horny and 9. knotted, and his nails are
broken: " Low class is writ large all
over him. It is the fetish Of the. mill
tary uniform that made it possible for
such man to carry: out his daring
coup. Nowhere else but in Germany
could he have succeeded. That is one
OF the lessons Germany is taking to
heart. 81. s. : ~, ,..7
How the Police Caught Him.
But his capture reflects some credit
on OF the Germany police. After the raid.
they began to figure on the. known
criminals M: Who would be most likely to
undertake such a sensational robbery.
It shows what high opinion they had
Of Voight's skill, cunning and audacity
that he was among those they decided
might have done it. Altho Released
from term OF. fifteen years penal serY-
rltude only few months ago., his pho
tograph, for some inexplicable reason,
was not in the rogues' gallery. But
the police learned that last summer.
during one Of his brief attempts at
earning an honest livelihood by his
trade, that Of a cobbler, he had been
photographed with his sister, and had
sent one Of the photographs to his for
mer. employer at Wismar. If Voigt
had never had that photograph taken.
ne -; might still be. the great uncaught. :
The police got hold Of the photo
graph. The Koepenick burgomaster,
and others of his victims, identified it
as that of the bogus Captain. who had
made them the laughing stock of the
world. After that, thru Voigt's sister.
1t proved a comparativ easy matter
to ind out where he was Lying low. -
lie was located in mean. house in
Berlin kept by an aged couple who
eked out: a livelihood BY selling news
papers and picture postcards on the
streets. 10 them the Koepenick affair
had come as a godsend, since it enabled
him to- sell hundreds Of comic post
cards depicting the incidents Of the
raid. Little did they dream that their
4lodger was the hero Of it, for whose
capture reward of $500 had been Of.
fered. ~ -s.[< -, ~,.-. ; -.
The respect entertained by the police
for Voigt's cunning and resourcefnl,
ness was shown by the precautions tax
p en- to effect his capture. Men were
posted at the front and back entrances
OF the house in which he lived, and at
the doors Of the houses, on either side
OF 1t: Men We're also stationed on the
roofs of the three houses. Altogether
seventeen policemen shared in the glory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Of nabbing him. When every possible
and impossible means Of escape had
been guarded against, four police in
spectors entered Voigt's room.
A piece of sausage was poised on the
end Of his fork. He knew that. the
game was up, but: he never turned a
hair. >'.ga .,-... r. ;l.Et
:: : GOOD morning. he said, without a
tre1nor in his voice, and swallowed. the
bit of sausage which,: as a souvenir,
would easily have fetched SIS. e,
. # you have no objection, - he then
added, 81 should like to finish my
breakfast" The inspector good
turedly assented. Misfortune had not
impaired his appetite. =. @ .zl r. =. 81.
..; Tells Story Of Raid. !. -. g.. r, :.
At the police station he told the story
of the raid from beginning to- end. He
was proud Of what he had done. It
was evidently something Of a relief
that he could at last claim for himself
the applause which the world had here
tofore been. showering on an unknown
When the burgomaster of Koepenick
confronted him and trembling with
rage, said: THAT is the man. Voigt
the civic dignitary, and simply be.
slowed a naughty stare upon him.
After the idea of the coup had come
to him, Vogt frequented music halls
and other places where military off
GERS resort, that he might study them
and their ways. The Difference with
which he observed they were every
where treated, soon convinced him! that
the uniform counted for vastly more
than the man inside Of it. He had first
thought Of raiding one of the Berlin
hut a. L al.
sion that in a place where there are so
many officers about, the risk was a lit
tie. too. great. Then he selected Keep
enick for his exploit. Koepenick is "a
thriving city Of $4,000 Inhabitants, sit
uated on the eastern outskirts Of the
capital. Its municipal treasury, he
thought, would provide him with a rich
haul. - X .s
After donning a discarded uniform Of
2 captain ii. IN, the First regiment of in
fantry guards. which he purchased in a
second hand clothing shop, he strolled
calmly along a. street in the east Of
Berlin awaiting the return Of a detach.
ment OF grenadier guards from the
drilling ground to their barracks. He
knew they must march back to bar
racks early in the afternoon, and he
also knew that they would be in charge
of q corporal who would prove easier
to deal with than an officer of higher
grade sss . -, s
True to his calculations, the detach-
ment appeared, consisting Of twenty
four men, each carrying a' rifle.
sas.1s;;Yo men must follow me, said
Voigt, accosting the corporal g have
the. kaiser s orders to make an inlpor-
,tant arrest and need your assistance,
5Grlmy and battered tho he was, and
much too old for acaptain. none Of the
soldiers thought for an instant of chal-
longing the seedy uniform Of the First
Guards They obeyed him like sheep.
He. marched them to the nearest rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ST. ANTHONY, PARK

+. Mr: and Mrs; George Elmer enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Potter of
Minneapolis. u Covers were laid for
twelve s:s - p; ~, I'd - q - : /.
:. Mrs. Barlow gave a parcel shower
and luncheon Monday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Green, who recently
lost their home by, fire, and entertained
at dinner Monday evening in honor of
Mr.: Barlow IS birthday anniversary.
: Mrs. D. A. Cudworth entertained at
a children S party Friday, in honor Of
the birthday anniversary Of her
granddaughter, Miss = Donna Stob-
bart of ST. Paul ,se..t'f -. -.
. The St. Anthony Park association
held its annual charity meeting Thurs
day at the Jean Martin home. The as
ISOLATION furnished materials and made
clothing for the babies. A box lunch
con was served at noon. In the after
noon Mrs. Margaret Blair gave re-
port of the recent state convention of
Women's club and Miss Myrtle Cram
gave some musical numbers. S. 5; =.
y: The Congregational women served a
supper Friday evening in their church
rarlors. Mrs. George S. Williams and
Mrs. Arthur Reeve had charge of the
arrangements. Mines. Samuel Green,
Phelps, William Grey, E. H. Burghardt,
Henry Hunter, J. R. Mason, Mary Mix
er, c.. N. Locene and Miss Edith Stew
art had charge Of the supper tables.
Mrs. w. B. Douglass gave the first
OF series of entertainments Tuesday
afternoon. 1t was luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Hoyt Of Greenfield, Mass
The young women Of the Altar Guild
of St. Matthew's Episcopal church have
issued invitations for musicale to be
given Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. III. r. Lewis. Miss Evaline
Dockstader, Mrs Frank 1lsdale, Miss
Myrtle Weed and Miss Jennie Lewis
will assist the guild.
Mrs. Alvah Bull ! entertained at a
thimble bee yesterday afternoon. The
guests Of honor were Mrs. Charles Pratt
Of Minneapolis, Mrs. Hoyt; of Greenfield,
Mass, and Miss Rockingham Of Boston,
Mass. n #
Miss Marguerite Spangler of Gordon
avenue gave;a Halloween party Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G....Johnson, who were
recently married at Cottonwood; Mr..
and Mrs. Russtad of Seattle, with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Anderson Of Albert Lea,
have been recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. l.. Anderson Of Nourse street.
Miss Edith Carter gave a luncheon
Friday IN honor of a group of Mime
apolis young women. KS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Brimmer enter
tanned a party Of relatives at dinner
last Sunday and on Tuesday evening in
honor of her mother, Mrs. r. p. Nc
KOwn. 80 ~.
Mrs.. Samuel Green entertained at
lunc hson Wednesday, in honor of Mrs.
Colville Of Tacoma, Wash, and her
daughter, Mrs. d. f.. Polk.
Mrs, Bower of Dawson is spending
November with Mrs. George Elmer,
u. G. Martin has returned from a
visit in WOOD; Lake.
Mrs. Edward G. j ohnsnn of Devils
Lake. n, 10, IS q guest mr.. and Mrs.
William Plant. - 81. !, a :.s
Miss Florence Pronty of Humboldt,
Iowa. spent part of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. George III. Shell ehbarger.
Mrs. w Moore has returned from
Crookston. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
HAMLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hackney and
family have returned from a visit in
North Dakota. =
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. E.. ParneIl of
Mcmillan, Wis. 49,
Mrs. Fred Grant spent the week with
Professor and Mrs. G. E. Maxwell of
Winona ~. - =
Miss Ada Hursch has gone to Texas
for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs G. S. Innis entertained
university Monday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Randall enter
tanned their niece, Miss Mabel Stone Of
Excelsior, last week. .-@rz
|. Mrs w. G. Ward Of Waseca is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hen
erickson. - 49,. = =
Mrs. j. A.: Ragan is visiting her par
ents in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kiefers, of James
town, N. D., is visiting Mrs. Clyde
Mrs. Alden Bliss entertained at
luncheon Saturday. There were eight
guests. .- - .~0.,0. p,
Miss Louise Schultz has returned to
Northfeld
Mrs p. A. Barkuloo is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Silver, who has been
spending some months in Nome, Alaska.
Mrs. Clyde Duff is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Byers of Pennsylvania.
Miss Caddie Smith has gone to North
field. = -; -. u = - -
Miss Florence Kenny has returned to
Owatonna S... I
Mrs. William McCallum has returned
from Detroit, Mich, and was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. G. Wallace.
Mrs Charles Cressy of Newport is
visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Holly and Mrs.
Frank Clark se-t r> - =. *.s.5s-:7
Rev. and Mrs: Henry c. Scholberg,
who were graduated from Hamline Uni
versity last June, sailed from New
York yesterday for one of the mission
stations Of the Bombay conference, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

on the town which was the scene of his
t ehxpl g;tt;o He has added d new verb to
set the whole civilized world laughing.
He has earned the undying admiration
Of mankind by performing a feat that
would have been secuted as absurdly
impossible had it been recorded in the
daring pages Of Dumas. Except in Of
icialdom, which he so beautifully
fooled, the only regret felt in connec-
ton with the incident is that he has
been caught. >.s.'... n .<: ~ ....' z
Now that his personality has been
revealed to the world the greater grows
the admiration for the colossal audacity
which enabled him to carry his plot
thru successfully. It~would he hard to
find man outwardly more ill-suited to
the role he played. There is nothing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING co. IS NOW,
at 703 Hennepin av. Telephone N w. Main
1858: Tri-State $3.50. J.. n johnson, general
manager, residence zoos I'd av S, telephone n.
W. Main 1881, formerly president and general
Manager Johnson-Landis Undertaking Co.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Masonic Temple. 9th and Hen. Both phones.
MOE & McNAMEE, 1913 goth Av N: lady as.
sistant n W.. Nc. s26 ]; Tri-state. 1883.
N. o. WELANDER & CO., FUNERAL D1REc..
Lands UNDERTAKING CO., Successors to
Johnson & Lands, SO 7th st s. Both phones.
JOHN M. GLEASON. FUNERAL. DIRECTOR
and embalmer. So 7th st S. Both phones
E. M. DAuPH1NE Co., Funeral Directors, els
9Th ay S.. T. c. 29I0: N. W. Main 1924.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
balmers. 4l2 Cedar ay s. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
TO HeDnepin ay. Both phones 32S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
HOPKINS

Mrs. b. C. Kinney entertained !
group of her Hopkins friends at cards
Saturday evening at her new home Ia
Minneapolis. -
Mrs. Albert Clumel entertained in
formally for a number of her friends
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Henry had sew.
eral guests out from Minneapolis Sun
day
Mrs. w. B. Anderson was hostess for
the Birthday club "Wednesday after
noon. The prizes in the guessing cor.
test were won by Mines. F. J. Malek,
3; j. Gaertner, William Moran and E.
Charleston.
Mrs John Anderson will entertain
the Methodist Aid society Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs. J. R. Appleby left Friday morn
ing for short visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Matte Cook entertained in.
formally Wednesday evening.
Miss Agnes Nash, who is attending
school at Mortified, spent Sunday here.
MISS Dora Gordon left Monday for
Bedford, N. D., where she will teach
the remainder of the year.
Mrs. Esther Gould will entertain for
the Aid. society of the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon.
A. l.; L1ndberg left Tuesday for Mis-
soula, Mont. 8.
The Misses Belle and Bessie Popple-
ton spent Sunday at their home in
Hopkins.
Floyd Bacon of Brownsville arrived
Luz sday for several weeks visit.
Mrs. A. Hendrickson left Saturday
to join her husband in North Dakota.
A Thanksgiving eve dance will be
given by the Eagle lodge. The conl-
mlttee on arrangements includes S. FL.
McConaughey, G. johnson and G.. i.
Luce.
An old-fashioned concert will be
given, by the children of the Congrega-
tlonal Sunday school about Thanksgiv-
ing tilae. The entire program will con-
slst Of old, familiar tunes, sung either
as solos or as choruses, by the members
of the school, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ST. LOUIS PARK

+ Mrs: Charles Hines of ST. Paul: en-
tertained the Birthday club Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Hines, who was for
mer resident of the Park and member
the club, went to. st: Paul to live
about two years ago. 81. ri.
The Misses Blanche and Irene Bates
entertained: the Success club Wednes-
day evening. : : -. -. .',-sss- 5:..s2 =
Clarence Haskell Of Hastings spent
last Sunday with his parents here.
Horace Hamilton of Chaska spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton. 80. -
A musical and literary entertainments
was given Friday night in Odd Eel
lows hall by the gymnasium class of
the high school. - a.. III ~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

!, Mrs. Clarence Pepperd gave dinner
TUESDAY evening at her home on Grand
avenue in honor of j. Blakeley, who has
gone to Farley. MINI. The guests were
Messrs and Mines Blakeley. McKea-
zie. A Bickford, Mines. a.. b. Brown.
r. Il. Johnston, L. NJ. Brown. Misses
Ruby Johnston, Florence Brown. Ethel
lBlckford, Ethel Blakeley and ]. Il
Kerr. S.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal.
Berlin, Oct. 3l.-If the verdict on
Wilhelm Voigt, the ex-convict cobbler
who captured Koepenick town hall and
rif1ed the municipal treasury, could be
determined by the votes of the German
people, there is no doubt he would be
allowed to go scot free by large ma
jority. s $40
Tho a criminal, as the author of the
greatest hoax of the age, he is ac-
claimed a hero. thruout Germany. He
holds the stage as the world s champion
buffer. He has ecipsed the kaiser at
his best. He has conferred Immortality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Feature Of French Class.

A pleasant feature of the meetings Of
the Causieres du Mercredi will be q Sc
ries of talks on well known books which
Mile. A. Dreyfus will give. The class
meets every Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edmund G. Walton on
Mount Curve avenue. The first book
VIII be :. Les Femmes Forteso by Sar-
,dou, and others which will be dis
cussed will be sic Dedale. les Te-
nailles, Paul Hervieu, Monna Van
ma Maeterlinck and " lie Saint, An
tonic Zorgazzaro. IS a = 8 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Missionary Union.

The Missionary union of the Mime
apolis Congregational churches will
meet Tuesday in Lyndale Congregations
al church for an all-day session. The
meeting is one of the three held by
Dean will speak of Miss Abbott IS work
in Bombay, Mrs j. A. A. Burnquist will
tell of Miss Vaughn and Miss Bertha
Lincoln, who scent five years in the
Philippines, will tell of the life there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS IN ALL COUNTRIES OBTAINED,
sold and manufacturers; established Is years;
urexcelled reputation. Inventors book free.
Patents obtained By other attorneys pub
lish weekly to advertise themselves. Ameri
can Patent Market. st. Paul. MINI.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, LABELS, PRINTS
and copyrights; send for free book how to
- get them. ]. r. H. Potts, the Patent Attor-
ney, 800 9th st, Washington, D. c., or 50
Dearborn st, Chicago. ---.-s...
WILLIAMSON MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi: Sc McGill
building. Washington. d. c. -: - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

y It's not enough to have read the Z G
O ads last week.. nor to intend to read I:
them next week. Today's reading Of
o the ads Is as essential as is today's 4
q reading Of the news-if you would G
q Keep step with things,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
SNOWMAN WANTED ROBBER
Enterprising' American Offers Police
- - $37 500 to- !" Show Bandit: $.zf.ii,l

- p.
New York Herald Special Gable Service COPY.
right, 1906. By the New York Herald: s:.
=, Berlin, NOV. lo.-The 8 Robber Can.
tain Of Coepenick ~; continues to be TIE
principal feature in, the conversation. Of
Berliners, the more SO as few more: sen
sationa1 events concerning him have
taken place since his: arrest .z-..:,..
An enterprising American. Snowman
offered the Berlin police $4,000 for
permission to show the adventurer, son
q public stage FOR three months before
the man enters on the long term of i'm
prisonment that will probably be- his
lot. The Snowman made written
promise to treat the !H.captain - as a
prisoner and return him, safely after
the - show term expired. The offer
was declined. =. Fri -. : ~; ss:: =.
=. 81 Thousands Of Admirers. ..4,
Meantime this modern pirate is: Ian
gu;thing behind prison walls. where
his health is. suffering from confne-
ment: This circumstance has been the
cause of a lively outbreak of sympathy
on, the part of thousands Of admirers.
Several large subscriptions have. been
sent to advocate, DR. Schwindt, For
better food and little comforts.
A. the Admiral itatsgarten baths "a
public subscription was started with
the result that $25 has been handed to
the prisoners lawyer. $3.50
The latest game played by Berlin
gamlns is The Robber Captain of
Coepenick: A little: boy, crying the
other day in the street, was met by a
sympathetic old gentleman, who asked
him the reason Of his. grief. tAch. :,
ne said, " we have been playing all day
and while the other boys have been
captain, had to be burgomaster the
whole time. - .,@s2: !. s.s.zy 81 ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
THE kOEPENIC HOAXER
is ACCLAIMED a HERO

Wilhelm Voigt Holds Stage the Worlds Champion
Buffer Only oHicialdom Which He So Beautifully
Fooled, Feels sore-His Success Entirely Due to
Fetish Of Military Uniform-May Be the Means Of
Bringing About Much Needed Reforms il, the Unchal-
lenged Supremacy Of Military Caste s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
STOVE REPAIRS

O1OO>~OCS~1~rN1O"~N~ ~N~>(S<O~>|~~~->~~N
STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS; WORK
promptly done. U. S. Stove Repair Co.. -
Sd st S. l.. '- z.-t :
STOVES Repaired, Reasonable Prices, arst.olass
work guaranteed. j. Goetzenberger, COS Cedar.
REPAIRS FOR All STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. S12 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HARDWOOD
door laying; get our estimates before buying
Mpls. Builders Co.. SO6 Lake st.. T. G. 4S9a
TAKE NO CHANCEs-Have the Old Reliable.
Met. Parquet Floor Co., sos LIST s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WE ARE HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE OF
cameras that we have used samples; two
Hawkeyes. regular price $13. 30, cut price $40;
four Premos, regular price S125o, cut price
80; many other Splendid bargains Call or
81 write for catalogue. The New England Furni-
&. ture & Carpet Co.. corner LIST av S and 9TH st.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FOR A CAMERA OR
Il kodak at T. " Moreau & Co., GIG Nicollet az.
We fo developing and printing employ only
b expertsS prices reasonable. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NOTICE

MISUNDERSTANDING MONDAY, PICTURE
sale, 80 fine oil paintings by Prof. Hays; also
z unclaimed pictures; mirrors sale. We frame
3Gs pictures cheap to keep busy; heavy new stock
! 4 mouldings, ovals; artists material Zesbaugh,
~ II 9th st 8.
TALENTED YOUNG LADY CoNTRALTo SING
st er Is open for engagement in church choir;
s very best references from high-class teach
= ers; salary nominal to start with. Address
1891, Journal. .-s.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MINING INVESTMENTS

MlN4NN. LIN Els llMENIS
S>@~~S~S~>S~~~S~~>~~~
sl,4oo,ooo IN GOLD WAS PAID FOR HALF
erer IN sreh o Nes mne tn This IN
Goldfe!d stock sold here for Is cents per
share four months ago, has paid that amount
in dividends already, and will pay double that
next month. The output for Goldtield this
q year will exceed $4O,0O0,O0O. We have q
lease in the very heart Of this rich mining
zone and can offer stock at IS cents per share
for limited time. Write for particulars VI
order today. Make checks payable to
A. McAllistcr & McAllster,
IS 236 Boston Block. III
EREE-vALUABLE NEWS AND RELIABLE
81 advice on mines and stocks of Nevada mailed
every week to all who will send their names
& and addresses to w. F. Bond & Co., brokers',
& Goldfeld, New.
PANHANDLE SHELTER, ANGLO SAXON 2Ic,
81 Empire Tunnel Zoe, Marconi Wireless $235,
III Fairview Hailstorm and other stocks cheap
81 Higbee. Germania Life building, st. Paul,
MINI. 4&& @-st
LIMITED AMOUNT OF PANHANDLE sMELT.
ling Co. stock for SALE McGillivray, 1884 Rail.
way building. Minneapolis zss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLU0Us HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest Exclusive specialist. .-ste
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PENSIONS
PAlRoUET FLOORS.

RoBT WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION
atty. box 413, 32S Boston block. Minneapolis