davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

When Prince Louis OF Battenberg
phall have sailed away and society S
head has had time TO cool, Il may ro
discovered that the Prince had a quiet
little sarcastic way that syas unsus.
pected. Just read this comment on the
horse show: 1T was wonderful, such
beautiful women and such magnificent
gowns. But some time before the end
Of my visit 1 am going to see the
horses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

Asked by Mr,Hughes II he was willing
TO serve for seven,y-tive thousand dol
lars a year. James Hazen Hyde replied
that he was, and that he did not know
where else he could get the same sal
airy, or course he didn't nor does any
body else. And where could the Nc
Calls and the McCurdys get anything
approaching the salaries they now re-
ceive from their companies? Nowhere,
unless In Utopia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

1t Is rather amusing to see old time
opponents coming over to the support
of Mayor Weaver. But the fact that
they do come over shows better than
anything else which way the current
sets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

The Hearst Mcclellan fight over go-
ing behind the returns recalls the far
more famous Tilden-H Hayes contest. Blu,
where is the man who shall play the
part of Cronin?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

The sooner the Poles learn that au d.
tonomy for Poland is an iridescen
dream and act accordingly. the better
It will be for them and their country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

Hearst was always a good deal of an
athlete but no one ever suspected that
he could rum like he did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

stolen offices are swee; and graft en-.
ioyed in secret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

Carrying the Russian revolt TO yladi
vostok is carrying it to extremes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

This IL the kind Of Indian summon
weather old mems mothers used to
make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
BAD ADVICE.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
When Sir Henry Irving made his ap-
pearsnce as Hamlet Ia Manchester tho
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
Jury List.

The following are the Petit Jurors
for second week of court, July term.
.sF. a. Reames, Z. B. Mcleod, w.
T. Player, G. A. Lennon, r. W.
Green, 7. D. Mcleod. ]. Fl. Darr, w.
". Ramsey, johnson K. White. T. B.
Brunson, G. E. Suubbs, Jr.. ". D.
Scurry, W. 7. Brogdon, W L. Lee,
Louis Lyons, J. A. London, ". b..
Scott, G. L. Stubbs, R. F. Hayns-
worth, H. S. Kolb, G. ". Stansill,
John Laverty, H. S. Tisdale. j. NJ. n.
Wilder, j. T. Burkett, E. 6. Keels,
v. G. Nelson, A. J. Moses. Jr., Thos.
Childs, W. T. Newman, M. E Tru-
luck, n. J. McLaurin, Jr., @. S. Ma
son, W. G. Wells, j. T. Brown, r..
N. Gentry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
Court Expenses.

The expense accounts for the reg
ular April term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and General Sessions and
the special May term of the Court OF
Common Pleas have been audited and
check issued for their payment by the
County Supervisor The April Germ
cost the county ST, 176. 70 aud the spec
ial May term s574.55. The regular
July term which will convene next
week will cost, it is estimated, about
81, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
in the city Wednesday on his way
home from the Louisville Reunion.

in the city Wednesday on his way
home from the Louisville Reunion.
Mr.. NJ. b. H. Duvall. Manager Of
the Postal Telegraph Co., Augusta,
Ga, is in town to spend a few days.
Miss Pearl Bright and Miss Annie
Bright from Gibson. n. c., are visit
ing Mrs. 6. W. Reardon for a Few
days.
Messrs. A. D. Harby, q. J. Hsrby,
W. B. Banding, and ". G. Moses
have retruned from a visit to Pawley's 8
Island.
| Col. j. j. Darean aud the Misses
Dargan we're in the city Wednesday
on their way to the State Summer
School.
Col. r. ". Hunt, Division Passen-
| per Agent of the Southern Railway,
| was in the city a few hours Thursday
morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Moses and Mas
ter Ansley Brupson went to the isle
of Palms last Saturday to spend a
few days.
| Mr.. Barlow Walsh and his two sons,
! Harry and Clinton, returned Saturday
night fror, Beaufort after a stay OF
| two weeks.
| Mrs. "a. Fl. Covington left Monday
morning for Hendersonville, N. G.,
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer.
| Mrs. Amelia Levy and daughter.
after pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
| a. Mannheim returnd to their home IN
Georgetown Monday.
Rev. r. NJ. Marshall, Of Summerton
/ who has been attending the Convoca.
ton at Eastover, spent Saturday IN
town on his way home.
Mr.and Mrs. Phil Miller of Bennetts-
fville passed through the city Tuesday
morning on tbeir way to Remberts
/ to visit Mrs. Millers' mother.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Luke w. Brown after
4 spending pleasant week with Mr.
1 and Mrs A P. Vinson, Jr, have return
ed to their home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. S. j. Turner, who has beer
teaching in the Pinewood Graded
School, has gone to Spartanbnrg tc
i attend the County Summer School.
4 - MT. ". w. .DCSudmS4 AoeoAAOo 10
Saturday from Stateysille, N. e.,
where he spent q week. His family
will remain in Statesyille until fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. 3. DuRant. left
Wednesday for Asheville to spend q
week. They expect to visit New York,
Canada, and New England, before they
return.
Misses Emma Mood and Mitt Durant
left Saturday for Asbeville, N. O.,
| to join Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Durant
| and will accompany them on trip to
| Canada and the New England resorts.
Mr.. e. D. Smith, President OF the
State Cotton Growers Association left
Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn, to
attend an important meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Southe1 n
Cotton Growers Association.
MI. T. o. Sanders, of Hagood spent
Tuesday in the city. He says that the
arrangements for the Fourth of July
picnic and dance at Providence
Springs have been completed, and that
lfte ilarge=t crowd ever at the Pavilion
| will De gathered there on the 4th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
DEATH

Miss Carrie Turner died suddenly at
her home in Charleston Tuesday.
She was the aunt of Miss Mary Hugh
son and Mrs John T. Green, of this
city, and having frequently visited
them had many friends here who will
hear Of her unexpected demise with
sincere regret.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
The Fourth at Providence.

The annual Basket Picnic and All
Day dance will be given at Providence
Springs on July 4th next. Music by
the Second Regiment band led by
Prof. Schumacher. Admission to
dance hall one dollar. Ladies free.
Special trains and excursion rates on
the Northwestern railway. Schedules
and rates announced later. Come and
spend a pleasant day at this pop
ular resort.
Thos. o. Sanders, Mgr.
W-S.-21-2S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
GOES TO CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. Perry Moses, Jr., left on
Monday for Charlotte, N. c., to enter
upon the discharge Of his duties as
assistant to Mr.. D. A. Tompkins, who
is president and owner Of the D. A.
Tompkins Co., the largest cotton mill
and machinery supply house in the
South. The position is very I'M
portant one and it is a high eompH-
ment to Mr.. Moses that it was ten
dered him. He is graduate Of the
Georgia School of Technology and
since leaving school has demonstrated
his ability in his chosen line Of work
by making a success Of every under
taking with which he has been asso-
ciated. Mr.. Moses will retain his in
terests in his business here and Will
divide his time between Charlotte and
Sumter. His family LETT on Monday
for Hendersonville to spend the sum-
mer, and until fall he will not decide
whetheS he will make his home in
Charlotte Or remain here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
sUMTERGoTToN WAREHOUSE Ct


At meeting Of the bankers and
leading business men held at the
Bank Of Sumter Monday prelimi-
nary steps toward the organization Of
the Sumter Cotton Warehouse Com
pany were taken.
1t was decided to organize with an
authorized capital Of $4,000, and
those present subscribed for s10,50O.
Mr.. r. I. Manning, who was made
chairman of the meeting, was author
lied to appoint a committee to make
canvass Of the city FOR subscriptions
to the stock. This committee will
be appointed and will begin the can
vass at once. He was directed to ap-
point committee to serve as a
board Of corporators and to pro-
ceed without delay to obtain char
ter.
It was decided to erect a standard
brick warehouse with a capacity of
5000 bales at once, and later to erect
additional warehouses Of the same
storage capacity.
1t is the purpose Of those interested
i'll tIe enterprise to conduct it on
business basis that will make it al
tra,uve and profitable to the farmers
llo desire to store their cotton. The
warehouse charges, including storage
ar.l Insurance, will be low a1G al
r-:i::c c,cnts Will be made to len MOI
-. ca the warehouse receipts a,
reasonable rate Of interest. 1-.ely
:.i.aee. Of the enterprise has been Core
f:.l;y investigated and is belieyal that
i Vii, pay satisfactory divide Is on
tire III. estment, and at the same ti:..e
pe cf immediate benefit to Sumtersas
a cotton market. and business GENRE.
The lady friends of our Justly popu-
lar Second Regiment Band have ar
ranged great treat for all in the
shape OF an ice cream festival and con-
cert to be given on Graded School
Square, Thursday evening June 20 th.
The band will give several of it's best
selections and in addition there will
be number of "vocal solos'' by we'll
known local talent. Come one, come
all and remember that besides enjoying
yourselves, you will be helping the
BOYS along. as the entire proceeds go
to the band.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
A Coming Marriage.

DR.. and Mrs. William M. Bradley.
of Mayesville, have issued invitations
to the marriage of their sister, Miss
Annie Freeland, and Mr.. Trabue
Barksdale, Of Wilmington, N. c., on
June aSth. Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale
will be at home to their friends after
July 10th at the Hotel Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
Magistrates Court.

Magistrate Hardy, friday, on
motion of L. D. Jenningr. Esq.,, at
torney for the Osteen Publishing. Com
pany' set aside the verdict in the case
of Osteen Publishing Co.. vs.. z. NJ.
Bradley, and ordered new trial, on
the ground that the verdict for the de-
fendant, T. M. Bradley, was not war
ranted by the evidence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
NEEDED IN PARIS.
Miss Laura Mood and MFR. Andrew
Schneider Married in St. Luke,s
Church.

Miss Laura Mood, the second
daughter Of DR.. ]. A. Mood, who has
been residing in Paris for the past
two years for the purpose of complet-
ing her musical education, was mar
ried to Mr.. Andrew Schneider, Of that
city,. on Thursday morning, June 10.
The following brief account Of the
marriage is taken from a letter re-
ceived by DR.. Mood from a friend Of
the bride who witnessed the cere-
mony:
.aThe civil and church marriages
took place this morning in beautiful
weather. She was to have been mar
ried next Saturday, but Mr.. Van Win
kle. the American chaplain at the
little ST. tuke's church here, found
he had to go to Switzerland and
wished to perform the church cere-
mony himself before going for fort
nights duty at Lucerne.
=
The civil marriage at the Marie
town hall-before the mayor was very
soon got through, after once the bride
and bridegroom and their four wit
nesses had filed up several papers.
The Rev. DR.. Stoddard (American)
and Mrs. Van Winkle were Laura S
witnesses and two American ladies,
Herr Schneider's, as his friend, Mr..
Pattee-the head Of the firm he is IN
had to come in from his country
chateau last night too late to fill in
paper to be sent to the mayor.
After that was over we went to
st. Luke's. DR.. Stoddard took Laura
into the church, "gave her away" and
Mr.. Pattee was Mr.. Schneider's best
man. Mr.. Van Winkle of1ciated as
clergyman. There We're several Of
their friends in church but not half
as many as there would have been
next Saturday, as there was not time
enough to let all know.
There were beautiful white flowers
on the altar, which had kindly been
arranged by the young Miss Van Win
kles and which they afterwards sent
up to Laura's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle had a
splendid lunch at their home for Mr.
Schneider and Laura, also inviting
Mr.. Pattee and myself The health Of
the bride and bridegroom was propos-
ed by our host, also a toast to ali alb
sent friends
forgot to say that Laura looked
very pretty in a big hat and travelling
costume. She received many bou-
quets of magnificent flowers and some
very pretty and useful presents.
Supervisor Scale compiains that the
traction engines which some of the
lumber mills are now using are DAM
aging the bridges on the public roads,
making frequent repairs necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
Omitted.

We have received we'll written ac-
count of marriage that is said to
have taken place a few days ago in a
neighboring county
The author neglected to acqualnt
us with his or her name, consequently
we are unable to publish the article,
our rule being to publish no anymous
article.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28

6-e0-23-27-30 W-S.-21-2S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
PERSONAL.

ESh0Uid akRGW.
PERSONAL
Mr. Asnby Dick vas in tho city Sat
urday
Mr u 4. Ingram went to Charles
4en Saturday.
S. Mr. San, Folk. of Dalzeu vas in
Gsown Tuesday.
R. Ligon went to Spartan
b1zg Saturday.
e D. Law. Of Eliotts, spent
Monday ID the city.
hi. E M. Jenkins. Of st. Charles,
waa here Saturday.
NJ Grant of Mayesyille
WAS Id town Friday
rby, Of Rembert was in
The city Wednesday.
>. g. Scott Of Wisacky was in
the5csty "Wednesday.
Col 3 "a. Rhame. OF Magnolia was
an town Wednesday.
GM r. ID. Cooper. Of Wisacky was
the city Saturday
Jessie Noise returned Thursday
morning from Panola.
Col n. ID. Scarborough, of DalzeH
sWas in town Saturday.
d. Bradham, Of Manning
spent Friday in town.
Mr. r. r. Epperson. Of Pinewood
xkgent Tuesday in town.
me FoxWorth, Of Mayesville
spaat Saturday In town. s s
Mr. N. Walker, Of Manning
speut Thursday in town.
S. Harvin. OF Prigateer
spent Saturday IN town.
ME- n. s. Chandler. Of Mayesvilie
= IN the city Monday.
@. Durant, of BisEopville
was n the city Monday.
T McNeill. Of Lynchbnrg,
spent Saturday in town.
NE M ID. Carson. OF Providence
was IN the city Tuesday
dr .. E:embert of Rem lts
snt Friday in the city. ~
ai Marion Noise went to I'M
bia Tnesiay on business. ~
"a. BE Riebsrdson, of
spent Tuesday IN s&et city. '.s.
Mr O.3G. Scarborough. of Summer
sal Hss 81 shs. e.t5 ,s'ssa. 1a
g = e = s.uuWaiu, y. 'st
T. c. Richadson, Of Pinewood
spent Thursday ia the cisy.
e. ,saa =. A.ssne-. .;s;t .a;arss .si- 101s
sssss 49, sss"s - .s7-s -e-'ss-' -,
MISS Ssssss AZ aIGgis5s !. 80 e,.y
3asssasssAhs .s-ess..e7 - @..c-a .a+n-,
E. s..a - = =: ,,,aa;1Ia NJ So
- Isut.s g s..e -. s-.o'
e. =: s sands.s' sn - q hns;gess n9es vas
fhe clsy oasusaay q pusiaess'
nIr. 3. ID. Lebby, OF Gree.a, Abs
spendlng TWO WeeAs n sl'e ciss
III. and Mrs. g. =: Evans, OF Smith
le, sreIst wednesday Ia tns cisy'
s Mr. D. Evans, OF P1sga6, was
the city on business Wednesday
Miss Hessie Burch, OF Florence IS
siting her sister, Mrs. @. z. Osteen.
n las E. McCutchen, Jr., Of
shopYille spent Sunday in the city.
: ||sfr Parrott and Van Cleve
krrctt have returned from Kentucky.
No. a : ION Haaner of Oraneeburg,
, v;sif;np her sister. Mrs T. f.. Whits.
s. ], .,s,sl, 81 ssrS :1as =, a,indal OF
.,a 8 : s1,st s,sD; Thursday in the city.
q s. s. s. 81. 81 aIl;a g cr;tb "a Winnsbore is
ass a,,ast = tg,sss of W;ss i' Ieonora Wiueford.
9, g ',,,''s :, = ra..-.h of cr;thr;1,e
- 80 y Wea,es,sav S;os an business
g e .ns e'sy "eanss1ss ppa:l,s % l,s.
:. 5askhn' s,,a o. % n,snogsaa.s' bnl;nass
- ~ BY Z ussaas - o,.o :. = :
Or. and Mrs George NJ; saoers, OF
immonsviHe, spent SUNDAY IN tue
Miss Carrie Riley, q s9rangepnlg IS
iting Mrs J. U jones' on HarYln
rees.
Miss Bell Wilkes OF Alcole; :. y,
pent Sunday wasn Mrs. 2. ?. hasy
this CITY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
-<M-o\>A-~

Supervisor Scale com piains that the
traction engines which some of the
lumber mills are now using are DAM
aging the bridges on the public roads,
making frequent repairs necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-06-28
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 2s, 1905.
sss..tered al sae Post Office at Saasser y
as Second Class 1A1stsr.
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

o,Donnen & House cleaning.'
r Highsnith- Parents
should Know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~~>~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~ ~---~o-~e~~~~~~-~~~>>
s". Farm Lands.
EnR SALE

20 miles of Minneapolis and half mile of
station, so acres Of fertile land free from
stone and foul seed and grasses; "a splendid
eight-roem house with full basement, a large
barn and other Cutbuildings, all in frst-class
condition, about 10 under plow, about 20
acres OF corn about IL of potatoes,
a good team, wagon and harness; all ma
chinery, three head cattle. three swine, flock
poultry. apple, plum and cherry trees. bed
Of strawberries, every thing complete. This Is
without doubt an ideal home and the improve
ments ON this place cost more than the price
asked; but this must be sold at once. Every
thing for $500; 81 900 cash, balance time.
Thirty miles of st. Paul and close to station
12O acres Of fertile land; so under plow; a
splendid meadow; plenty of hardwood. a good
basement, in beautiful grove; large new
barn; this is ideal home; the improve
ments cost more than the price asked; this is
the greatest snap on earth; must be sold with
in the next thirty days. S. A. Carlisle, Wy
OIninrl MINI. - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
UninproYed.

: E1e5-s5TH AND s6TH AVS s, NEAR esTH
st; east front; 4ox12s.
$25o-3oth av $, near Goth st; east front;
s25o-29th av s, near 2sth st; east front; ASK
157. # IFt, o. sFf
$3oo-Garfeld ava near S4th st; west front
above grade; 42X130. -11
$325-5th av S, between 37th and 8sth SITS;
east 'front.' above grade; 40x1S1.
S3O0-22d st, between 18th and Both avs; south
front; 40x120.
$8oo-29th av s, between ED and oath SITS;
saoo-24th st. between een'' goth and soth avs S;
south front; 4Ox122.
$sOo-3oth av s, between 22d and Oath SITS;
east front; 40x15S.
S325-15th s, 32d ST. west front; 55x123;
on. grade; street Improvements.
$60o-Clintou av, between 9th and 18th SITS;
east front: all street improvements.
$425-Harriet av, Saith st; on grade; west
MAKE OFFER-fust be sold; lot on Garfield
av, between ed and oath SITS; west
front; 4O1129.
$625-Gar1eld av, between Franklin and ed
st; west front, 97x12S
81 Ooo-For two lots, 97x129 Twill make three)
west front 4th av S, between 18th
and Goth sts
$425-Stevens av, near Saith st; west front;
s4oo-Bryant av S, between s7th and ssth SITS;
g., east front; 43x127.
$35o-Aldrich s, between 45th and 46tl
SITS; east front; 42x134.
$35o-Colfax av N, between 4th and 9th avs
east front; 34x130.
$176-CHEAP-Queen av N. between 2lst and
23d avs; west front; 43N12S.
Yale Realty Company, 206 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
The Use Of Journal Want Ads a Sign Of Good Judgment
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


.Raynols In section 34-2s-A .......... $1,00
Victoria Land company to Northwestern
Lumber & Wrecking company, lots 1S,
49, ~ and II. FLOCK ~. ETC.. Meeker
Island Land & Power company's addi-
F.. y. yerrill and wife to P. J. Beltz.
lot %. block ~. Forest Heights add
s.. a. Tracy Tracy; and husband to the Mini ~
kahda club, lot /, block 10, rear blocks
Springfield Savings bank to N. i. Wal Nal:
ker lot FL block Il. Bakers second ad- &
P. sloss and wife to 4. Kopcak, part Of :
lot Q. block .. Marshalfs addition. L3c
K Murphy lots se 3 aad e. sa" Diock g.
Motor Line addition .................. 6,5C
W ShaT 1T s. bdcE aa 10 " Is g.
block 49, Bakers fourth addition. -. 81
Charles Ring and wife to G. e. James, :.
Pitts truste aref nc aad1 Hifcbco
lot 1e. Sheldon's subdivision, etc.... i!
George F;I.perkins. adninistrator. to N. :,
Minnesota Savings Fund & Investment
company to A.. ~. Erickson, lots % and
%, Parks subdivision ..:..:.::. Il
j. N. Norris and wife to A. J. Anderson,
lot 4. block ~. WINDOWS addition.... A
William e. James and wife to Charles ~
Ring, lot 5. block l. Trenches addi-
F. Holman to Z. B. Crane. lot e. block A'O
IS, Prospect park first division re-
4. L. Goodrich to j. A. sanborn. lots Il =
and Is. block 2, Peteler & Goodrich's
auuIlloa ........... i
Elliot company Of Minneapolis to A. L.
Hogberg, ct al, lot Z, block s, J. S. and
W. Elliot's addition ............ 10
E.: p Eaton and wife to P. P. Takio.
lot 8, and part lot Z, block 8, Williams
auuitlon .......... ............... @
George A.. Du Toit and wife to E. R.
| Parks part lot 3. Halls addition 800. 2
A.. u. Dorns and husband to s. Watson,
got ., block 10: Cable Line addition. 1,s
Commonwealth Title Insurance & Trust
company CON- y; Trustee IT, e. to = p: Engle and
| first division revised ...,.,,, 8
A.. Beyl and wife to &. A. Beyl. part of -
| lots l and 2. block 10. Wilson'S rear
| touSeAneue 10
| Walter l.. Badger and wife to A. T..
Rand. part lot II. block 222, Hoag & -.
Bells addition, etc .................. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

PiANo sAf E~TaE GHE1T Cfos7NG offT
sale of the New England Furniture aud Car.
pet company's elegant stock Of new pianos
Is still In progress; reliable pianos going at
what this means to you-a saving Of $3.50
to $3.50 on high grade pianos. The stock In
cludes tho superb Mellin piano, Blasius, Ham
tlton, Howard, Steck, Lindeman and score
Of other makes. Here Is just few sample
bargains: Two, New England pianos, Sl16.
$146; Lyon s. Healy pianos, $S5, $50; z
sohmer. pianos, $3.50. $23o; u $500 Mehlin
piano for $500 a $500 hardman piano for
$3.50; Weser plano, $115; a $3.50 Rudolf piano
for $1S5; $375 Lindeman piano for $215; used
nprights, gong for $50, so, 500, $l1O, .$l15,
$40, $40, $14O, $l45. Terms reduced for
this sale to ~, IS. u, $6,,, W and y .
month. Store open evenings. Foster Il W aldo,
36 18th ar CORNER Nicn,lat nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
BUILDING PERMITS

:. y >>~~~>~c~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
orthwestern Telephone Exchange com !
"pany. three-story addition to building. $500
j. F. Hassett. 1891 First avenue S. two
story frame dwelling -. -. J. 800
Sanuel H. Davis, 2104 Irving avenue S,
two-story addition to building. 300
Mrs. Carrie J. Wade, 1902 Blaisdell ave- -
nue.. tWo-story frame dwelling 1.sO
J. :! Robinson. 1912 Holmes avenue, two
story frame dwelling. .......... 3.1O
AZ. A. Gehman 800 West Forty fourth =
street. two-story frame dwelling $500 3,s5
DR.. Edward Gorgen, 1919 East Twenty
81 sixth street. two-storv frame flats. $3.50
A"eA'e minor permits. ................. 3,7C
!ota1, nlneteen permits. ...........$ 27, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
srovEs-Lors OF STOVES,

AL xmas and sizes, new and secondhand;
selt-feeders. base-burners, Stewart, Peninsular
Dockash. Victor, Solar, Art Novelty, Brllllant
Novelty. Perfect Home. kanges-Jewell, Ma
lestic. Ideal, CHER National, zeal Estate. Old
then come and see ours. Inns Will convince
you that we can sell cheaper than the up,
z: town stores. We also handle q full line OF
furniture Old furniture taken In exchange.
A. VOID, 1lla-11l5 Washington av s. N. W.
phone 14(2-LA, g