davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TRACEY -RoBBINS--David III Tracey.
aged Is, a native of Kansas and resident
of Los Angeles; and Jennett @. Robbins
aged 49, native OF California ana resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
n native OF Georgia and resident of Los
Angeles and resident of Los Angeles;
and Matte M. Frand. aged 1s, a native
of Nebraska and resident OF Los An
skNDSovAL- L-RoMERO-Ygnacio F. San
and resident Of Los Angeles; and. Diega
M. Romero, aged 26, a native OF Call
fornia and resident of Long Beach. od
81, a native Of Tennessee and resident
of Horn Lake Iowa. and. Myrtle r
Elleis, aged %. a native of Iowa and
McDONOUGH-SOUL B. Nc
= Donough, aged 4S. native Of Massachu,,
setts and resident of Los Angeles; and
lsyi Maine ar and I0sid resident p of Los @ Angeles.
BALLARD-GR BLY--Grain j: Ballard,
aged %. a native of Iowa and resident
of Los Angeles; and Edith L. Grambly'
aged %. native of Nebraska and resi-
dent of Norwalk.
G AGE-DREW-Moses D. Gage, aged rs;
native of New. York and resident or
San Jose; and Alpha Drew, aged 63, a
native of Michigan and resident OF Santa
Monica
BOHEN-wHINs-M ]. Bohen, aged
49, a native of Nebraska and resident of
Downey; and Louise K. Whins aged %,
a native of Kansas and resident OF Los
MUERA Z Y-wARREN-John D. Murray,
aged 30. native of Wisconsin and resi-
cent of Los Angeles; and Sarah l.. War
rem, aged 30 a native of Michigan and
resident Of Los Angeles.
-ARVSIZU-Jos ose Anelas, aged 81.
native of California and resident OF
Rivera: and Guadalupe Arvizu, aged 2S.
native Of Mexico and resident of
NTTGK0II ,s-JAsPER - Dan Nuckolls,
aged %. native of California and resi-
Jasper, aged 20. a native of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
ER-ROBERTS-Mark l.. Street
err aged 3O a native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Iva M: Rob-
erts, aged IS, a native of Illinois and
resident of Ocean Park.
STEWART-SHAFER- H. Stew
art, aged 20, native of Ohio and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Dora o.
Shafer, aged "a, a native Of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles.
SON-EAST-Charles F. Jackson
aged %, native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Covina; and Mabel L. East aged
90 native of Missouri and resident oi
Glendora.
81 a native of Michigan and resident o.
Los Angeles; and Willetta z. Ward
aged 26. a native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BROWN-ROGERS-Go L. Brown
aged 30, a native of New York and resi-
dent of New York city: and Margaret e
Rogers, aged 1S. a native New York anC
resident Of New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
DEATHS

LAZZARIUS-Cesira Italy, 43 years,
Feb. 13, surgical shock.
DERSON-Raymond j., Colorado, s
years, Feb. 13, endocarditis.
JONES--Willene, Missouri, 20 years,
Feb. 13, peritonitis.
SPENCER-Pearl Theo, Missouri, 32
years, dermatitis. Feb. ~;
RICHEY-Hanna, Pennsylvania, 90
years, Feb. 13, cancer
RICHARDSON-Wad H., Massachu-
setts, 80 years. Feb II, nephritis.
HLERMAN-Louise, Germany, 81
years, Feb. 13. intestinal ulcer.
BROWN-Emerson, Iowa, Is years, Feb.
IL, lobar pneumonia.
COULEY-Mrs. Anne, Missouri, 4s
years Feb. 12, peritonitis.
OLPKINS-Sophie, Germany, So years,
Feb. 13, endocarditis.
communicable. Mexico, 23 years,
Feb. 13. pulmonary tuberculosis.
NEON-Robt. A., Ireland, 81 years, Feb.
10, paresis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HOUSES IN DIFFERENT
LOCALITIES IN THIS CITY.
GOLDEN STATE
REALTY co.
421 South srrInp street.

BOtn pnOneS TX. bh.
II I'm the list below you do not find
exactly what you want, call at our
office and 1t Will give us much pleasure
to lay before you our large and various
assortment OF houses, which we have
S7OOO-M cash, balance easy; s-room
modern strictly-up-to date home,
situated on, Valencia, between
Seventh and Eighth streets; lot
40x115. The owner of this prop
erty will rent from the buyer
for $50 per month.
able houses which the owner will
exchange for lots in various
parts of the city, or will accept
part payment for the house ana
lot in exchange for the balance
sI2OO-sS50 cash balance easy; very
nice 3-room cottage, situated In
the most desirable part of the s.
w. on the University car Inc.
This house has all modern lm--
provements and Is a distinct bar
gain.
having all the latest improve
ments, including instantaneous
and gas heaters, everything is
finely hnished lot 30x172. Mum.
erous fruit trees are scattered
over the place. Do not fail TO
see us about this snap.
Exchange-Brand new cottage Will be
exchanged for vacant lots in de-
Fields.
S18OO-S11OO cash, terms easy; Groom
frame house, having all the lat
est improvements, situated In
the S. E.; lot 40x140. This Is a
new place and has a high board
fence surrounding.
S45OO-S750 cash; balance $40 per mo.
7-room house. 2 stories, strictly
modern and up to date, includ-
ing laundry tubs, large closets,
screen porch, good in all re-
spects. Location central S. w.
s2OOO-Balance easy; 4-room cottage.
situated on corner Trinity and
39th sts., on the Maple avenue
car line This house is strictly
modern and up to- date; lot 50X
1875
S1SOO-$1O00 cash; balance easy; 4-room
house, situa ted lin the S. w. be-
tween Hobart boulevard and
Western avenue; would rent al
$3.50 per month; lot 4Sx135.
Beautiful Groom house on West It'll
street large lot, fine lawn rent
steady $40 per month. Come IN
and make us an offer. See
GOLDEN STATE
REALTY co.
421 South Spring street.
Both phones Ex, Sc,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
BIRTHS

GRAY-Jackson and wife, Feb. 12, girl
636 Gladys avenue.
EANIAN-Garahed and wife, 917 Bos-
ton street, Jan. 81, girl.
PORTER-Armstrong D. and wife, 207
North Beaudry, Feb. 4,sboy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

5000
Residence completely furnished, par
lor white ,enameled, brick mantel; din
ing-room Flemish oak, sideboard, elab-
crate pass pantry, large kitchen, gas
range, instantaneous heater, screen
porch, laundry tub, w. c. and brick
cellar; library cathedral oak elegant
mantel, bookcases, seats; center hall,
front and back stairs, lsrge front porch
and lawn 75-foot trontage;. upstairs, !
bedrooms. elegant bathroom, porches,
high-class restricted neghborhood: !:
southwest. T. WIESENDANGER, N. w.
cor. 7th and Hope SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
foR sALr
Houses

FOR sALE--
land Park; modern conven-
fences; lot 50x150 .............o.,iS5 $500
f2600-Six-room cottage on Adair
ST., IN South Woodlawn tract:
up-to-da place $500
S240O-Five-room modern cottage
near Sth and McGarry sts.."..s s240O
S220O-Four-room modern cottage,
furnished with Marshall-Stearns
fixtures, on 70. 23d st.......,.,... $500
S2200-Four-room cottage, furnished,
with two and n half acre plot;
Just outside city limits on Redondo
rHos Ssr j. Iini HAMPTON lis s. broadway. sttyo
$500; $500 CASH AND THE Ball
ance very easy for a five-room mod
ern house on Cedar St, one block
from the Colegrove car line; lot is
50x250 barn, chicken corral; 1s fruit
trees; fine large garden all planted,
in the rear, which is all fenced This
place is two blocks from fine school
and only n short distance from stores.
If you are looking for an ideal sub
urban home don't fail to see this
property.
GRONEN, NOETHEN g. CO.,
400 Severance Bldg. Phone 1897.
Opposite Huntington Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

BEAUTIFUL SOUTHWEST HOME.
$500.
On LaSalle avenue: S-room, 2-story
modern residence, finished in Flemish
oak; maple fioors tinted walls; plate
glass windows; handsome combination
fixtures and mantel; cement and brick
basement; furnace; lot 50x150; excellent
neighborhood. This was built for a
home, but circumstances place this on
the market for S6500; terms half cash.
r. A. BURTON REALTY CO.,
1924 ORANGE.
PHONES MAIN 4714 HOME 6379
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

Peck q Chase Co.. undertaKers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants 43s 8. HILL
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
421 South Spring street.
Both phones Elk. 56.
$4,000

PICo HEIGHTS
MF9EpN FoR sALEnS2S9o; : $3.50 p1STE sTRIGTLY nW
JUST COMPLET ED. LIVING ROOM
AND DINING ROOM HAVE pol
ISHED FLOORS. BUILT-IN BUFFET.
CHINA CLOSETS. TWO NICE BED
ROOMS. LARGE CLOSETS. UP-TO-
DATE BATHROOM, SUNNY K1TCH-
EN-, LARGE COOLER, SCREEN
PORCH, CEMENT WALKS, SITUAT-
ED HIGH. LOT 46x12S; BEST BUY IN
PICO HEIGHTS; PART CASH, BAL
ANCE MONTHLY.
HUGHES & PECKHAM
1104-5-6-7 UNION TRUST BLDG,
COR. SPRING AND FOURTH SITS,
HOME 1913 MAIN 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN A
swell new Groom bungalow, South Bur-
lington ave. This place must be seen to
be appreciated; Has hardwood floors, ex-
pensive nickel plumbing, elegant gas
range, two toilets, large cellar, etc.
The fixtures in this house cost the owner
nearly 5000 alone. Let us show you this
place; you have never seen its equal in
Los Angeles, and never will for the
money.
KING BROS, 203 TAJO BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE PANHARD
(French), with detachable Smonslne.
202 East TWenty-fifth street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
AUTOS AND OTHER VEHICLES

MRS. PARKER, RELIABLE PIANIST
and clairvoyant. 444 g. Spring: room. /.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

$500 DOWN, SIS A MONTH, INCLUDING
interest; Groom new modern bungalow
lot 4Ox125, a fine place, South Park ave-
nue. price $4,000.
$400 down. SIS month; 5-room modern
cottage; gas and electricity; close in;
price $2150
A 5-room new modern bungalow, near
East Washington; price $1,000; one-third
cash; a good buy.
r. E. IBBETSON & CO.,
Main 22l2. 3l6 Trust bldg. I'd and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ARTS

VIRALDI & CO., 749 N MAIN-HOTEL
and restaurant copper cooking utensils;
new and repaired. Makers and repairers
of stills and filters for manufacturers of
wines and brandies. Prices reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
PALMlSTS AND MEDIUMS

-
PERSONAL-MRS. WESLEY, RELIA-
BILE life reader. business, lawsuits, re-
movals travels, min neral locations de-
scribed, property speculation love,
health. all affairs of life. Bale S.
SPRING. rooms and 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
Partners

WANTED-PARTIES WILLING TO IN
vest in manufacturing a patented in
vention, big money, easily made, de-
mand Is great. no competition; terri
tories can be had In most any state.
Apply In person at 217 so. MAIN ST.,
Room g.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

WOULDN'T "YOU'' MAKE A DOLLAR
If you could? Then come in and see
us" We can put you in line for max
same time 'ri nwn q eood bome "lia Haya a' ' a
room house, new. with all modern con-
veniences. which we can sell for only
$$ $$4Sov ana wnicn cost Lhe puiioer more
bargain and it will pay you to investi-
gate.
KING BROS, 2O3 TAJO BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
NoTARIEs
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

! GUARANTEE SWEET SINGERS AND
rapid progression on piano ana violin.
Address BOX 2S2. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

----~c~@~-~>-~~->~>>>-- ~-~--~c~~~~~~~~
1OW WNSEND. LYON. EACkLEY a.
KNIGHT.
PATENTS OBTAINED IN ALL COUN-
tries, trademarks and copyrights regis
tered: patent, trademark and copyright
suits In all courts. ROOMS 504-7 Mer-
chants Trust Company building. Tele-
phones Home S191. Sunset Main 9129.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
FINANCIAL

and promptnesS JAMES B. THREL-
KELD, Notary. POI Fay Bldg. 326
West Third at. Main 393. Home S253
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTs-
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q;
Winston 1T. Tel, Black 2221i Home
Blbb, -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
Stores and Offices

TO LET--STORES-
$25-1017 w. First st. and rooms
S25-1019 w. First St and rooms.
$20-102S w. First st. and rooms.
S20-1030 w. First st. and rooms.
$25-1032 w. First st. and rooms.
$1S-102 S. Beaudry ave. and room.
$15-114 S. Beaudry ave. and room.
$15-324 S. Figueroa.
$20-1005 E. Ninth st.
$25-1011 Z. Ninth st.
S10-2102 E. Ninth st.
S12-2104 E. Ninth st
r. WIESENDANGER,
n. w Cor Hope and Seventh SITS.
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE ON
ground floor, with large show window
in front and use of both phones. See
LEAHY & SON,
223 Mercantile Place.
TO LET-oNE-HALF OF STORE FUR
nished. 329 s. HILL ST.
Furnished Rooms
THE MOUNT ANGEL" FURNISHED
rooms and apartments; modern; prices
reasonable; good location. 1873 NORTH
BUNKER HILL AVENUE.
TO LET-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen; modern, with
bath 231 w. PICO ST.
HOTEL ORENA-FIRST-C CLASS; OPEN S
Feb. 18TH 7O1 w. 7TH ST. T. Wiesen-
danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

DR.. TAYLoR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER.
Main ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
oENTlsTs

DIR. VIM BACHMAN. THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist, peima
nently located 209-210 Johnson Bldg.
4th and Bdway. Home 6S32. M. 64S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
PHYSICIANS

SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement: homes found for
children. DIR. c. E. SMITH, 727 Sun
set boulevard. Tel. Main 1854
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

FOR SALE-2O ACRES EAST OF ANA
helm. all under cultivation, and 10
shares Anaheim Union Water Co. stock.
Price $4,000; u cash. balance 1, 2, 8 and 4
years, per cent interest. Address
BOX ga, Fullerton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

Fur Repairing amounting to $40 or
over gives free summer storage. Ex-
pert workmanship. The Palace Cloth
ing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
BISHOP TO PREACH FUNERAL
Rites Of Church Freely Bestowed upon
Unfortunate Rector.

The funeral of Rev. y Frederick H.
Rowse, the St. Paul clergyman who was
found dead in his room Wednesday af-
ternoon, will take place Saturday at 10
am. Arrangements are in charge Of
Rev. Ernest Dray, rector Of st. Glen
ent 8 Episcopal church, and Rt. Rev. s.
G. Edsall bishop Of the diocese Of Min
nesota, will deliver the address. T.
The place Of the service has not been
definitely fixed as Mrs. Rowse g health
is in such condition that she may not be
able to attend g. service held in the
Church Of the Ascension, the dead rec
tor g former charge. IF not in the
church, the service will be held at the
home, 235 Prescott street. The pail
bearers will be selected from the Epis-
copal clergymen of the twin cities.
Commenting on rumors that the fu-
neral could not be held in the church
or the customary ritual for the dead
used because of the circumstances Of
the death, Rev. Ernest Dray says that
the rubric quoted as forbidding the
rites is not construed as applying to
self destruction by those suffering men
tai alteration. The physical and men
tai condition of Mr.. Rowse had long
caused uneasiness among his friends,
and his last fatal act was no doubt that
of an irresponsible man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
COLLEGE POLITICS LIVELY
Three Candidates, Contest for Managing
@7& y. Editorship of Daily.

! University students opposed to the
present regime ON the Minnesota Daily
met yesterday afternoon and selected
E. A.. Robinson, prominent college
orator, as their candidate forth posi-
ton. Of managing editor on the reor-
ganized Daily: The election is to be
held next Wednesday, and as the fac
ton Robinson represents has never
been on the staff Of the college paper,
and with two candidates in the field
who are at present associate editors
Of the. Daily, the election Wednesday
promises to be one Of the most strenu-
Gus in the history of university politics.
Three candidates, J. Louis Engdahl,
E.. A. Robinson and c.. T. Christianson,
asked for support at yesterdays eau
Gus, but Robinson received q majority
vote on ballot and the other two can
didates withdrew This action leaves
the fight between Robinson, Ed Hall
and Carol Kitchener; the last two be-
ing the representatives Of the present
Daily staff.
The officers to be chosen by the Daily
subscribers Wednesday are managing
editor, business manager and q board
of nine student governors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
MARCH BUILDING
TOTAL IS S494,645
MINNEAPOLIS COMPARES WELL,
WITH OTHER CITIES.
Large Filings In March, 1905, Make
This Year 8 Totals Show a Loss, but
u Unusually Fine Prospects Rob Com
parison Of Significance.

Advance building figures for March,
reported by the American Contractor of
Chicago, show Minneapolis with a total
of $494, 645. Altho this indicates a loss
in totals, in the comparison with March,
1905, the fact is not significant, as the
big spring building figures for 1905
were filed in March, including the Bou-
tell building. the 500 shops, Holy Ros-
airy church, Fisher box factory, st. An
thonY Falls bank, Berry fats, Electri-
cal Engineering building, etc. Build
Ing is just as active this year, but the
punching has been reported in previous
months, or will come later.
Outlook Promising.
At what may be regarded as the
opening Of the building season." says
the Contractor, the outlook is decid-
eddy promising. Official reports received
and formulated by the American Con-
tractor from more than forty Of the
leading cities Of the country, show a
general and quite decided gain as com
pared with the corresponding month,
March, Of 1905. The following figures
show the percentage Of gain in cities
where the increase re is most marked:
66s; Louisville, "a; Los Angeles, 81;
cisco, %; Scranton, 80; Syracuse, 40;
Salt Lake City, 81; Trenton, 252; To,
ledo, %. The losses reported are
somewhat in excess Of last month.
The following statement shows the
percentage in leading cities: Cincin.
natl, 45; Columbus, 40; Hartford, 80;
Kansas City, 70; Milwaukee, %; Min:
neapolis, AZ; Nashville, rs; Philadel
phia, 10; st. Louis, 55; Washington
40: New York, with $22,92s, 906, only
fairly holds its own, the gain being
per cent. At this time last year The
building movement was decidedly
strong and to have fairly maintained
it is an excellent showing. It is deep
~ significant that New York makes :
slight gain over March, 1905, in spite
Of the enormous amount of construc
ton work that has been in progress.
there during the past year. Baltimore
shows a loss of only per cent, al
tho the work of rebuilding was at it
height year ago: Conditions are ia
vorable for prosperous year in con
struction lines.v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
FAILURE
OF COAL STRIKE.
CHARLES E. LEWIS BELIEVES
MINERS WILL LOSE.
Wall Street Hardly Notices the Labor
Conflict, He Says, and Optimism
Rules, and Former Adverse Inhu-
ences Now Have Little Effect.

..slThe coal miners will lose their
strike and the power Of their orpaniza-
tion will be broken,'' said CHARLES r.
Lewis today. Compromise in which
a fairly favorable labor status NAV. be
maintained, is possible, but success for
the men in full is impossible. This Is
the. opinion Of Wall street. The strike
a factor that under ordinary circum-
stances would have worked for unset
Element and price decline in the stock
market, has had surprisingly small Eff
feet; The former strike, from it's in
ception, was an adverse feature Of
great force in the financial world. The
present trouble has caused only rip-
pie on the surface, 80 far, because Of
the extensive preparations to meet and
defeat 1t, known by Wall street finan-
ciers to have been made in secret by
the big mine operators Wall street
may be wrono. but it is going ahead
on the assumption that defeat for the
miners is certain.
Mr.. Lewis returned to Minneapolis
today from New York, after an alb
sence OF several months in the south
and east. It is surprising, Mr.. Lewis
says, how complacently the rate bill
Indeed, there are several influences al
work that in former times would have
meant great declines in stocks. These
Influences are no less important TODAY
and no less closely followed and under.
stood in the financial district. But
their effect is killed by the wonderful
and all-pervading feeling Of optimism
that influences the actions Of the
brokers, merchants and manufacturers
permeates the air Of the commercial,
east, and is breathed in the atmosphere
of the brokers' offices. One hears moth
ing but prosperity, nor can one see how
| anything but continuous progress i.
to be expected when reading the re
| ports Of railroads, financial and indus
| trial corporations, seeing the activity
everywhere and the enormous immigra
ton to our country.
] believe that wheat, at it's presen,
level, is on commercial basis and il
worth the money! said Mr.. Lewis
"yet lower prices are likely. The cas-
has been watching our big Minneapoli
stocks. We may need all our wheat
and probably shall, but with May 40
preaching and the northwest making
| good start for new crops, the eastern
wheat traders are bearish, and genera
selling as May comes along is likel,
to break the market. But I am not
bear. / believe that the Minnesota an
Dakota farmers who are now seedin
spring wheat will get remunerativ
prices for it when they are ready t
sell it next fall..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Ripe Navel Oranges
Pure Candies

Made on the premises and abso-
lutely pure in every respect.
Easter Easter Easter
Novelties and all kinds of Eggs.
Small Eggs Large Eggs
White Eggs Colored Eggs
q New Confeetlon
Fresh Fruit Patties, Id. Zoe
Fresh every few minutes during
the day.
Jersey Cream Caramels, h.. $50
Pure Tafy, ID. fOc
Klaus's Swiss Milk Chocolate
scent size. .212c
10-cent size. DC
15-cent size. fOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

If you can't be clever--at least be
careful about the quality Of your whis.
key. Get the best-Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
STEWART ENDS TOUR
Prohibition Campaigner Closes Series
Of Hennepin County Addresses.

After two weeks or more Of active
work in behalf of the prohibition move
ment in Hennepin county, Oliver w.
on. 81 dry" principles, will close his cam
paign here this evening. A farewell re-
ception will be rendered him at the
Russell Coffee house by the Hennepin
county workers.
While in Hennepin county Mr.. Stew
art has made several speeches each day.
All classes Of people have been reached,
and it is believed that much good has
been done. The Hennepin prohibition
lists are planning to put up whirlwind
and hope to land 4 portion, at least east, Of Of
the Hennepin legislative delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Burner Manufacturing COMPANY Minneapolis;
capital stock. 800, 600; incorporators. Harry s.
Swensen and o. J.. johnson, Minneapolis. and
Francis a. Clarke. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
MEDICAL FRAT FEASTS
Phi Sigma Rho Meets in Annual Ban
.fz .-- u11ef: .#rs9-L.- u.

About seventy-fve active and alumni
members Of Phi Sigma Rho fraternity
Of the medical department Of Hamline
university held their annual banquet at
the West hotel last night. Dr.. Norman
Dreisbach presided as postmaster.
Addresses were made by Doctors
George G. Barton, J. T. Moore, Leo M.
J. Byrnes, D. J. Simpson and Albert
Brasnett and J. w. Macdonald Of the
faculty. DR.. H. H. Helix and DR.. A. E.
Peck also spoke. The committee of
arrangements consisted Of G. r. But
turf, T. J. Moynihan and e. B. Crosby.
The tables were decorated with immense
baskets of roses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
a New Connection
Havana Clear Sale

We have secured a large stock
of Leopold Powell & Co.'s cele-
brated e Spjna" clear Havana
cigars, and will place this entire
lot on sale Saturday at less than
sAkhay5e amcs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
, PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.

Washington. April 6.-President Roosevelt may
go to Chicago to attend the convention of the
League of American Municipalities to he held
Sept. 26, q and 2s. He promised Mayor Dunno
of Chicago and delegation Of mayors Of several
Of the large cities that he will decide within
forty-eight hours whether not he would at
tend the convention and deliver an address.