davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Hides. TaIIow, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culs and brands sell
about hG1c under quotations. Heavy salted
steers. lie; medium 1Oc; light. e1zc; Cow
Hides. 91ac for heavy and s11e for light;
lie; Salted Calf, 1115c; dry Hides, 1Tl5c; dry
Kip 15c: dry Calf. zoe: sheepskins. sheariings
dium, 75Ge0c: long Wool s1q1 so: Horse
Hides salt, So for large and 81 so for
Horse Hides dry 81 rs for large and 81 259
so for medium. 81 for small, 50c for Colts
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. SOC: dry salted
Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 30c: Goat
Skins-Prime Angoras 75c: extra large do
81 %; large. Soc; medium. 35c; small. zoe.
TALLOw-No. rendered, 4G4Hc per lb;
No 2 3Hc; Grease 2h63c.
WOOI-Fan clip-San Joaquin and South
ern 9n11c; Southern. SG9c; Southern Noun
tain 9Il1c Middle Counties, free 12614c.
do defective 10q12c: Northern free 12d14c:
do. defective 10G12c; Humboldt and Mendo-
cino 1661sc per lb
HoPs~1so4 crop. 27ts6s1o per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Meat Market.

There was no further change in anything
yesterday
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-6@7c for Steers and 4@5Ae per ID
for Cows.
vEAL-Large 6@7hc; small. 7Gsc per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers 7a715c; Ewes 65kd7c
per lb.
LAMB-skG9hc per lb
PORK-Dressed Hogs. 6hdslsc per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco less 400
As per cent shr1nkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-steers. 7AQ7hc; Cows and Heif-
ers 5196hc; thin Cows 4G5c per ID.
CALVES4G41hc per ID gross weight.
SHEEP-Wethers, 315@3&c: Ewes. S03Hc
per lb (gross weight.
LAMBSEs2 6092 20 per head.
HOGS-Live Hogs 200 to $50 lbs 4%64Kc;
1870 to 200 lbs 5d5Ac: so to 130 lbs 4A04Zc;
soft Hogs not wanted; Sows. 20 per cent OF ;
Bears, 50 per cent OF. and Stays. 10 per cent
off from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

The fruit market was quite active during
the early trade under the usual extra demand
for Sunday requirements. but after wants OF
early buyers were filled the market became
Berries were weaker. there were practically
two days receipts on the market A good
portion OF the Malindas were turned over TO
peddlers at the inside quotation and the top
quotation for Longworths was obtained only
for small parcels of extra fancy stock. Winter
Nelis Pears and choice Verdel Grapes were
in limited supply and firmly held al higher
prices, but quotations for other fruits were
unchanged. Stocks Of Apples were increased
by six carloads, from Colorado and the
balance from Oregon and washington Sup
plies Of Navel Oranges were heavy and con-
sisted chiefly OF large sizes. which were very
weak. Small and medium sizes were In fair
request but supplies were more than sufficient
for requirements
STRAWBERRIES s7g13 per
chest: Cheneys. $5d6: Malindas and Brandy
RASPBERRIEs sse@7 per chest
HUCKLEBERRIESA9d per ID.
CRANBERRIES-S1CQ1 per Dbl for East
and 81 1903 per box for Coos Bay
APPLE5S1 25 per box for extra fancy, 75c
to choice: Lady Apples, $2d2 20 per box
PEARS-Winter Nellis 81 60d1 20 per box;
cooking varieties. 5oc6s1 per box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per box
GRAPES-Crates. 81 2541 so for Verdel and
40Gs5c for other varieties; small boxes 3oq50c;
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, Navels, S102
per box; Seedlings. 75c9$1; Tangerines 76c for
smsn and $161 25 for large boxes; japanese
Mandarins, $191 30 per box; Lemons, 50 5093
for fancy. 81 1902 2o for choice and sl9l so
for standards; Grape Fruit, 81 1902 so; Mext-
can Lines, 81 per case; Bananas, S2Q3 per
bunch for Central American and $1G2 for Ha-
waiian: Pineapples 81 5043 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. Dec. s-12 4

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
As or coup. .1O6A A1O6% A or CD new .13O7kz31H
As or reg. .105A105&l3s or coup. .1041 y
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
MINNESOTA
LUTHER LEAGUERS MEET
Twin City People Read Papers an
Receive HOnOrS.

ST PETER, MINN.-IThe Luther League OF
Minnesota held it's sixth annual convention In
the First English Lutheran church of st. Peter
from May 2 to /. Tho comparatively recent
movement and distinctively American. Luther
leagues have been organized in almost all the
states of the union and in parts OF Canada
Its object Is to acquaint the young people with
the history, principles and work of the church
and to foster feeling of sociability.
The meeting opened by President j. n.
Kildahl, the president Of st. Olaf college, North
field. Rev. Mr.. Northstein, pastor OF the
church welcomed the league to the hospitality
of the place, to which the president briefly re-
piled.
About sixty delegates from various parts of the
state from the DakOtas and Wisconsin, We're
present. Papers were read by Mrs. T. 81. Dahl
of Minneapolis, on 1.-The Holy Spirit in Our Daily
Lives; by Professor e, Schmidt of the Haugen
seminary in Red Wing, on The Best Way OF
Conducting Luther League Devotional Meetings.
1.-The Male and Female Deaconate' was discussed
by Rev. H. 3. Kildahl, director of Norwegian
Deaconess Home in Chicago, and also by Rev. f.
S. Bestel of St. Paul.
The rally meeting last evening was largely
attended and the chief address made by
Rev T. L. Eggen of Madison, Wis, the editor
Of the Christian Youth.
The officers for the ensuing year are: Rev.
Frank e. Jensen, Lindstrom; recording secretary,
Mrs Edna Rohn Minneapolis; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Laura KnutsOn, st. Paul; treasurer,
John Shoemaker, St. Paul.
BY invitation the convention visited Gustavus
Adophus college this morning and adjourned at
noon The next annual meeting will be held in
Lindstronl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
HEARST WINS OUT
IN HAWKEYE STATE
OPENLY CHARGED THAT THE
VICTORY WAS BOUGHT.
Defeated Delegations Bitterly De-
nounce the Means by Which the Re-
suit Was Obtained.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 5.-The Hearst
following had everything its own way at
the democratic convention yesterday
altho there was a desperate fight made oy
the ants. They had majority or lou
in the convention without counting the
contested counties. The convention was
instructed to vote as unit and stand by
Charles Walsh as member OF the national
committee.
All talk Of contesting delegation has
been abandoned. The sentiment is OPP
defeated factions bitterly denounce the
high-handed proceedings Of the Hearst
crowd as little less than robbery and they
would bolt if they had their way. The
delegation to the national convention Is
headed by j. M Parsons OF Rock Rapids,
the other delegates at-large being General
J. 3. Weaver of Colfax, Judge N. NJ Carr
of Manchester, and S. B. WadsWorth OF
Council Bluffs.
Cries Of bought" brass collar" nov
much did it COST" greeted the Hearst
speak. and pandemonium reigned in the
convention.
The resolutions adopted were mild, an6
included a. paragraph touching on evil:
OF taxation, etc, lay greatest stress OF
the trusts and point to William B. Hears
as the champion Of the antitrust idea.
Charges Of Undue influence.
Chicago, May 5.-The Chronicle heads
Cts story over the Iowa convention
'''Hearst Buys Iowa." It says: "Mone9
proved q convincing argument and the po
litical hypnotists from New York and Chi
cago, who turned the Iowa trick, will leave
tomorrow for oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory and Utah to repeat the Iowa perform
anOeS If thew can,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

3Gravelling Monticello road at SIC per
Gu. yd., from Mitchell Pit.
j. w. Ryan, Cont. No. 2O9, Gravel
ling on Rockford road at $1.e9 per Gu. 3
yd., from Crystal Lake Pit.
And the chairman be authorized to &
sign contracts when Bonds are APP
proved.
Respectfully Submitted, A. j. Smith, :,
M. w. Nash, Edw. Miller.
Commissioner Weingart offered the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the report Of the
Committee be accepted and the Auditor
be directed to set aside and appropri-
ate the following amounts from the
Roads and Bridges fund:
Contract No. 206, $500.
Contract No. 207, $500.
Contract No. 208, $500.
# Contract No. 209, $1,000
Adopted.
Commissioner Weingart, from the
Committee on Claims. presented the
following report:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
Gentlemen: Your Standing Com
| mittee on Claims, to whom was re-
| ferred the matter Of sundry bills, have
given the same careful consideration
and beg leave to report as follows:
That the following bills be allowed:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
MAY 5. 1904,

purchase Of state property have given
the same careful consideration, and
beg leave to report as follows:
That the bid Of J. b. Bassett & Co.
be recommended to the State Auditor
for approval.
Respectfully submitted, NJ W.
Nash, +. q. Barney, p. Weingart.
Commissioners Smith offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
Committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioner Smith from the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges pre-
sented the following report:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners:
Gentlemen-You our Standing Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges to whom
was referred the matter Of Bids on
Contracts No. 206, 207, 2O8 and 209
have given the same careful consider
alton, and beg leave to report as fol-
lows:
That Contracts be awarded as fol-
lows: Jerry Keyes, Cont. No. 200
Gravelling on Shakopee Road, at SIC
per Gu. yd. from Wales Pit.
w. L. Dickey, Cont. No. 207, Gravel
ling at Wayzata at 2Oc per Gu. yd.
from School House hill.
VIM. Greenwood. Cont. No. 20S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
NORTH DAKOTA
FITTING TRIBUTE
TO A GREAT SOUL
THE BAUTA STEM IN HONOR OF
BJORNSTJERNE BJORNSON.
1t Is Placed To-day in Front of the
Agricultural College at Fargo, N. D.
The Stone Brought from His
Farm at Aulestad, Norway.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Fargo, N. D., May 5.-The bauta stem
in honor of Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the
Norwegian poet, politician and patriot
will be placed in front Of the administra-
ton building at the agricultural college
at Fargo The committee having the
work in charge found, after mature de-
liberation, that no more fitting place could
be found in the northwest.
Bjornson won his first laurels as an
interpreter of pastoral life and character.
With matchless skill and unerring intu-
ition he led the reading public Of Norway
and of every civilized country in Europe,
for his beautiful pastoral stories were
translated into every civilized language
to see the beauty and worth Of Morse
character.
From being the lover and Interpreter
of the common people, it was but a logi-
cal evolution for a man Of Bjornson's
courage and Viking spirit to become the
defender, leader, teacher and guide Of the
masses. The man who had enchanted the
world with his pastoral tunes exchanged
his gentle shepherds flute for the leader s
fife and drum, and in a few years we
find Bjornson in the thickest of the fray
advancing the rights Of the agricultural
class, numerically f1aying bigotry in re-
ligion and tyranny in politics. No wonder
that such man had many enemies, but
he also won a place in the hearts Of his
people. .-.-
Recognizing Bjornson's great services in
behalf of the agricultural class and the
Improvement of the industrial forces gem
orally, it seemed fitting to erect this
| monument on the grounds of the agricul-
| tural college.
The stone is a natural granite shaft
! thirteen feet high, and was imported from
| Aulestad, Bjornsons farm in Norway
! This monolith with the Bjornson medal
lion will speak in no uncertain language
| to every American citizen Of Morse de-
scent. They form the bulk Of population
| Of the great Red River valley and ada
cent regions At the agricultural col
lege and other higher institutions Of learn.
! ing their sons and daughters lead In num-
bers and are highly rated on account Of
| their Industry and ability.
But what of those who have come from
Germany, England, Scotland or the Older
states? Has this man no message fol
them? Indeed! Bjornson, adjudged the
greatest Of living poets by the Nobel trib
unal; Bjornson, the poet and lover OF his
| kind and the defender Of all that Is RICH
/ and real and honest and worthy, is thu
poet Of the Teutonic race, and equally thu
friend and fellow Of every human being
who believes in the great mission OF tn
/ Teutonic race and the final triumph o
human liberty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

Respectfully submitted, P. Wien
CART, r. e. Barney, Edw. Miller.
Commissioner Nash offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
Committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioner Smith offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That w. T. Kerr be and is
hereby appointed Foreman Of the
Crusher Plant at Osseo, at salary Of
three (3) dollars per diem, to be paid
from the Roads and Bridges Fund,
subject to change at any time by the
Board. Adopted.
Commissioner Smith offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That inspectors be APP
pointed on Contracts as follows:
Matt Hamm on Contract No. 2OS.
J. ]. Coulter on Contract No. 200.
e. S. ST. Martin on Contract No. EOS.
James Trip on Contract No. EOS.
Albert Kaufman on Contract No.
207.
All to be paid at the rate of SO per
day from the Roads and Bridges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05

Fund. Adopted.
Commissioners Nash offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the auditor be in-E
structed to advertise for bids for fur
nishing new steel vault furniture in
the County Auditors office. Bids to-
be opened Monday, June 6, 1904, at
1880 a. m. Adopted. 80
Commissioner Smith offered the fol-5
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the Auditor be df-s
rected to advertise for bids for gravel.
ing on the Shakopee road from the
schoolhouse west to Kelly's corner:
Bids to be opened May 23, 1904, at
II o'clock q. m. Adopted.
Commissioner Smith offered the fol-
lowing resolutions: "a
Resolved, That the Committee on
Poor Farm be authorized to purchase
supplies for poor farm as per list at;
tached. Adopted. rs
On motion the board adjourned till
Monday. May 9, 1904, at To-
o'clock q. m.
HUGH r. SCOTT,
County Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE SEEMS
TO BE SINKING
GREAT NORTHERN'S TUNNEL UN.
DER THE CITY THE CAUSE.
1t Forms a Slriceway for the Earth
to Pass Thru to the Harbor- Effects
Likely to Be Felt for Ten Years.
Snecial To Tha Journal.

Special to The JoufHaI' n 80 n
Seattle, Wash, May 5.-Fourth avenue for
four blocks running along above the Great
Northern tunnel under Seattle Is sinking
and many big buildings are endangered
Effects of the bore are becoming more APP
parent each day. A six-story hotel build
ing nearing completion is tipping toward
the street and across from it the fed
eral building is sliding outward. Another
big structure is settling perceptably as
also is the Rainier club building. If the
settling gets no worse the effect will not
be serious but If it does, costly damage
is likely to follow. The injury already
done to buildings has been gagged and &C
cording to a report made to the city gov
eminent, the bore Of the tunnel forms a
drain for the water in the earth above 1t
and thus the ground settles. The effects
are likely to be felt for ten years, say en-
fgineers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
IMPORTANT If TRUE
Amalgamated Copper Company Said
to Be Out of Politics.

HELENA. MONTH"; an address delivered be-
fore the democratic club last night J. G.. Morony
said the Amalgamated Copper company is to go
out Of politics forever. Morony, who is in
position to know. declared that he spoke authori-
tatvely, and advisedly. and that it had definitely
been decided not to lift finger in state. county
nounced that the company intended to dispose of
its newspapers. which include three leading, dai
lies in as many of the largest cities, and one or
the Amalgamated officials have explained the
Company's prominence in politics on the ground
active and that only by contesting political as
we'll as commercial control could utter rout be
avoided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
WHO DARES DOUBT 1T?
IncontrovertibIe Evidence Of the
Wonderful Curative Powers OF
vernal Palmsttona- Every
Sick Person
CAN TRY II FREE OF COST.

Like every other person who has tried
Mr.. J. II. Rankin Of Santa, Ana, Cal, felt
skeptical Of the claims made for the
wonderful medicine Vernal Palmettona
to Betty Wne ohsrg had made the
same claims, so he wanted actual proof
from one who had tried it before he pur-
chased. Noticing in the papers 2 testie
Rockdale, Texas, telling, Of the truly won;
derful results he received from vernal
Palmettona, Mr.. Rankin wrote to Mr.:
h Arad sna asaed e give If Taa s
Rockdale. Tex, March %, 1904.
MI H. RaRhin Santa q An 45e Ga sad
hand, and will say in answer to 1t that
Vernal Palmettona is a fine remedy, as
have tried it fully. was in a very bad
Tilted States se soldier adir and and after my dis
charge from the army settled at this
place. Was city marshall Of Rookdale.
eon ten ana depay Waa IN
q very respondent state, and was com,
pletely run down; had rheumatism and
kidney trouble Of the worst form: Three
m nssiS lsV exam ans ay board i At Austin
Texas. for pension. TIE three doctors
told me could not live four months, as
was in the last stage of Brights Dis
ease.
Upon my return home, was told by
an old friend about the Vernal Remedy
company making medicine which, would
help me-, I sent and got a sample DOL
start, sent and got two bottles, and be-
fore they were used I was much i'm
proved get my druggist n mere 70 f or
g aas aid 1 not have to set up It niESt fof
before I commenced using the. remedy |
had to get up from six to eight times
at night. I don't feel any rheumatism
now. Everything I ate hurt me and
caused me great pain; now I can eat
anything without any after trouble.
The medicine is taken by hundreds OF
vice is that all should follow the direc,,
the effect Of it. am a well man to-day.
and in fine health for a man who mas
The remedy is cheap; you don't have
lasted ed me ue three rec weeks There is nc
hu1nbug about it by any. means-not Ike
done me good, and am proud Of It. !
have no interest in this matter, only te
help suffering people and people Mn9
have suffered as have hope what
am in earnest and will say, any time
anyone will write me about the Verna
Palmettona I will gladly answer, as {
/ can now write well.
JAMbs r. ARTHUR
We want all sufferers from stomach
liver, kidney or bowel troubles to sent
at once for a free trial bottle Of this mar
postpaid Nearly all druggists have !
/ for sale; yours keeps it or will get It 10
| You If you ask him but anyway ask Tor
sample and test It. Only one dose 2 sc!
nal Remedy Co, Suite sos, Seneca Bldg,
i Buffalo. N. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
BRYAN HOLDS WHIP HAND
He Writes Resolutions and Names
Delegates in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, NEB.-Bryan dominated to-day's
democratic convention, us expected. He and
his friends werei complete control and Bryan
democrat Of pronounced type, James A. Mcguire
of Lincoln, chosen without opposition for dis
trict delegate to the st. Louis convention. There
were some speeches from few Of the more con-
sentative members of the convention counseling
harmony and concessions. but little attention
paid to them. Mr.. Mcguire before his selection
was called upon to declare his principles. He
announced that he favored the reaffrmation Of
the Kansas City platform and that he was OPP
posed to such men Judge Parker and David B.
Hill. The resolutions in the handwriting Of Mr..
Bryan, who was Oh the committee, denounced the
principles represented by Hill and Parker.
LINCOLN, NEB.-At meeting Of the State
Electrical Medical society here, the physicians
ridiculed and excoriated the views of DR.. Arthur
B. Evans Of Chicago who was represented as
having said that pneumonia was 1ncurable. with
two exceptions they declared that he did not
know what he was talking about. DR.. Howard
of Harvard declared that he had saved 80 pei
cent of his pneumonia patients by using a mix
ture of rhubarb and bicarbonate Of soda. The
society declared that consumptive children should
be excluded from the public schools. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05


Geary, pastor of Holy Catholic church,
died yesterday as the result Of injuries in
f1icted on him by highwaymen Monday
night.
HURON, S. D.--The funeral of Mrs. J.
c. Hoover of Theresa township took place
from the family residence Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. G. Fl. Starring,
pastor Of the Baptist church, Of which
deceased was a member. Mrs. Hoover
and husband came to Beadle county with
it's early settlers, and during their stay
developed a splendid farm and won many
friends.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIS.-Harry
L. Oswald died at the Freeman house
here last night Of heart disease. He was
40 years old and was railroad contractor,
his main office being in Minneapolis. He
has been here about two years and leaves
a widow.
ANOKA, MINN.-Daniel Stewart, who
has been sick for over a year, died Tues
day night, aged IS. His wife, daughter,
Mrs. Abbie Goedecke Of Washington, and
two sons, George and Lester, Of this city,
survive him. He was one Of the old tim
ers in AnOka.
The funeral services of William Cundy
were held this week from the Methodist
church, Rev. A. A. Graves officiating.
William Cundy was born in st. George,
N. B. He came to Anoka in 1854 and has
been continuous resident of this city
for over fifty years. His wife survives
him.
DEADWOOD, S. D.-Michael Burton
one Of the oldest pioneers Of the Black
Hills, died at his home on Centennia.
prairie. He was member of the society
| of Black Hills pioneers and is well known
| thruout the northern Black Hills.
MILFORD, IOWA.-Mrs Sherman s
| Cook died this week following opera
| ton for appendicitis. She came to this
! county thirty years ago: She leaves {
husband and FIVE children. The@funera
was held from the Methodist Episcopa
church, Rev. H. c.. Chambers preaching
| the sermon. aa-
| CHATFIELD, MINN.-Mrs. Ferdinand
Meier died Of childbirth. She leaves
! husband and nine children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-R. J. Bryson,
the youngest son of Mrs. A. M. Bryson
of this city, has returned from southern
Iowa with his BRIDE who was formerly
Miss Mabel Middleton of Bloomfield, Iowa.
The couple will make their home on the
old Bryson homestead in the northern
part of the city.
ANOKA. MINN.-Monday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark
occurred the marriage Of Miss Mabel Nor
ris and Frederick Shenrock of this city.
Only immediate relatives and friends were
present Rev. r. r. Leach performed the
ring service. Miss Effie Clark was bride
maid and Archibald Chase best man. The
bride was att1red in blue travelling suit
LA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage Of
Miss Minnie Rose of Winona, Mimi, and
Charles w. Smith Of Galesville, Wis, took
place yesterday, Judge Brindley officiat-
ing.
Miss Elizabeth steppe and Peter Schu-
macher, both of this county, were united
in marriage at the Holy Trinity church
yesterday morning, Rev. Fl. j. Untraut Of
floating.
CHATFIELD, MINN.-The marriage OF
Mrs. Miller and O.. B. Sutherland occurred
on Monday. Both bride and groom have
| a host of friends here.
HURON, S. D.-Edwin A. Rodman OF
Hitchcock and Annie S. Snyder Of Brook
| Ign, N z, were married in Hitchcock by
Judge George A. Poe on April &c.
In this city Tuesday Judge Van Dalsem
united in marriage Glenn Spry of Ban.
croft, Kingsbury county and Jennie Del
Ilingers of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
! z Z
/ CHARLES CITY. IOWA.--Dr. Richard
| Allison of Iowa Falls and Miss Eva Ma,
| Spear Of this city were united In mar
| riage in this city. Both are pron1inen
/ young people. born and reared in thi
city. d