davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
TEMPLE FAIR PROVES
TO BE BIG SUCCESS
Throngs Crowd the Armory All Week
Masons and Union Labor to Have
Nights-Many Big Donations.

The first week Of the Temple Fair
closed with as much enthusiasm as
marked the opening night, and the rec
ord of the week leaves no doubt OF the
success of the undertaking.
A special program has been arranged
for several nights during the coming
week 1t is expected the attendance
will be larger on these nights, If any
thing. than at any time last week
Donations are being made in great
numbers. and the committees in charge
are congratuIating themselves. on the
result of their efforts.
Tomorrow night will be devoted TO
the Masons of the city, all OF whom are
invited to attend. Carter Keene. grand
potentate of the Mystic Shriners; Lay
ton r. CHM, grand master Of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge. and Edwin Hay will
speak.
Tuesday night viii be marked by d
special program of interest to all labor
ORGANIZATIONS IN the city. Frank Nor
rison. grand secretary of the Fedora
ton of Labor, Will speak, and also J.
b. DickEnan, president of the Central
labor Union Of the District.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
HACHEn WILL Cd
To PRISON SOON
District Attorney Beach
Passes on Croft Case.
IS ADVERSE TO 4 PARDON
IS ADVERSE TO 4 PARDON
Few Preli-niaaries to Settle Before
Sentence of -Four Men Is
Fully Executed.

It's cute probable that a. ". Maehen,
George z. I1orenz. Samuel A. Croft, and
Dilier b. Croft. who were convicted ia
the local courts 4 year ago of conspiriT1g
to Ciefrat.E he Government. will be sezat
to MoundsViIle, " Va, penitentiafy
within the next two or three days 10
serve their Sentences.
Upon conviction each Of them was SEN
terced to imprisonment for period OF
two years and TO pay fine OF $looe9. Re-
Gently the friends Of Samuel a. Gron
have pet.tioned for executive clemeney
in his beehalf The matter was referred
BIZ the 4 Attorney General to District At
torney Morgan II. Beach. Yesterday Mr.
Beach reported adversely en- the petition
OF Samuel \. Croft for pardon.
Affirmation Of Judgment.
8Tr. Beach, nov that this phase OF the
case Is settled, will, on Tuesday next.
,Hhcr, the Court Of Appeals conEenes. ap-
pear. ard move that the mandate OF that
tribunal. affirming the judgment OF the
trial court in the Ma cnen-Borenz-Groff
case be forwarded Is the District SD
prer!e Court. 1t is expected there viii
be no delay in the issuing Of the man
date. ard that the defendants will be
sent to MoGndsville next Wednesday or
Thursday.
District Attorney Beach also reported
adversely yesterday to the Attorney Cen
eral on the petition of Augustus L. Shat
fer, who is under sentence to be hanged
in the District jail Friday next for the
murder Of his divorced wife, Catherine
Snaffer, In August, 1903.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
Gambling Is The Bane
OF the MldwQy Island
Attempt to Maintain Social Distinctions on
Lonely Cab.e S.asIon Ends in Prom s
cuous Gaming and Betting.

The cable people kent TO themselves.
the marines associatei with orc another
and the contra ator's t"ople kept by
themselves. it was rather fiieait to
flsst!s.taia 80 many 81 c!eI sets en- little
island half nile vide bS- about a taird
of Il mite n length, and corditaons soon
began to b. rather dis1greeab!e in some
quarters.
In order to pass SC tine after work
TIE marines ard sesE7e Ct the Contractors
force began II gamble Within = com
pafativet.- siort tisre al of the money
had ce. t>~od IN TIE hants Il u very few
0f the crowd.
Men y no had gone to Midway expect
Jag TO save every. penny carmel there
Sow fnd tat tteir iesiGeEce IN the
,ireary atoi has becn w9s.eo. The losers
= re heartily sick of the affair. and now
long 10 get back To tae mainland where
tlsy may set 0-other chance to saahc
a strike.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
IN L. A. F.
STIRRING UP ORDER
Mrs Sernberg and Mrs Mclean Leading Candidates But
Others Are Mentioned Campaign Promises to Be
Strenuous Until April IL

Mrs. Mclean is State regent of New
York, and has served as president gen
craI of the society. Her regime, should
she be elected to the chair, would prob
ably result in several changes of direc-
ton in the affairs of the society as her
views are pretty wei known. Mrs. Nc
Lean is a fine parIiamentarian, and has
an excellent knowledge of the law at
her command. something which ha-
been handed down to her through
long line of ancestors. who made the
law their chosen profession.
A charter member Of the society, Mrs.
Mclean has worked for the advance
ment of the Daughters successfully and
faithfully for many years.
The Strongest Candidates.
These two are therefore, the strong
est candidates which friends of the So
ciety can discern on the horizon. and II
is possible the strong forces allied to
each will rally to the earnest support
of their candidate and some interesting
lobbying win undoubtedly be done be-
tween now and April Il.
AIRS. Kinney. who Is prominently men
toned in the list of candidates. is the
/ State regent of Connecticut She has
| been an earnest worker in the cause Of
I
| its organization.
Mrs. Deliver, wife OF the Senator
/ from Iowa, has long been mentioned as
/ a candidate, but she has definitely with
| drawn her name from the race. This, 1t
| IS understood, has aIso been done in the
| case Of Mrs. Bedle. of New Jersey, and
Mrs. Lippitt of Rhode Island.
Mrs. Manning Mentioned
AS usual, in every election year OF the
society, the name Of Mrs. Daniel Man
i ming is again spoken of as q strong one
and one who is sure to come before the
congress. bat those who are. in q po-
| sition TO know declare that Mrs Man
ning has no intention of running for tho
| Office. but instead. will throw her sup
port over 70 another candidate. Who
ever the candidate is to receive the sup
/ port of the former president general she
may look with hope on her prospect!
for AIRS. Manning is immensely popular
and eXerts a wide influence IN affairs oil
the society.
The result of this campaign is like
every other campaign, q matter OF mere
| conjecture at this time. but whisper
| ines from the inside make it reasonably
! sure that the race is between Mrs
| Sternberg and Mrs. Mclean
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
CULLOM GIVES NOTICE
OF PLAN FOR TREATIES

Chairman Cullom. of the Senate Com
nittee on Foreign Relations, at it's meet
ing yesterday, announced that ne would
ask for vote on the arbitration treaties
at the committee meeting next We'd
nesday His desire is 10 report the
treaties to the Senate, and to there
have the question fought out as to
whether or not amendments shall be
incorpora ted therein
President Roosevelt has Informed the
committee that he would prefer the re-
lection of the trca ties rather than their
ratification with amendment.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05

Speculation is running high among
members and friends Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution concerning
the probable successor TO Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, as president general
of the society.
The next congress of the society will
convene in Continental Hall, now in
course of construction, on April Il. and
three days later new president genera
will be chosen.
From the general feeling among mem
bers it Is believed Mrs Fairbanks would
be reelected almost unanimously, as
her regime has proved unusually happy,
but the laws Of the society forbid, as
she is now serving her second consecu-
tive term. and new head for the
Daughters must be chosen.
Four or five names figure prominently
in the discussion. Among these are Mrs.
George NJ Sternberg, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, Mrs. Kinney, of Connecticut: Mrs.
DoIliyer, OF Iowa, and Mrs. Bedle, Of
New Jersey.
Narrows Down to Two.
Popular opinion, however. has it that
all but two candidates have withdrawn,
and these candidates are generally
spoken of as Mrs Sternberg and Mrs.
Heve that either OF these women would
adequately fill the post Of president gen
eraI for each has qualifications which
could hardly help but DO good for the
society, and materially further its aims
| Mrs. Sternberg IS immensely popular
among members of the society. Hel
| personality has won her hundreds d
! friends and the position she row oc
| cupfes is one she has earned through
| her attractive manner and equabl'
| treatment of all associated with her il
| the society Mrs. Sternberg is no
| counted among the national" womeI
in the society, a term commonly applied
10 members whose husbands are NOR
/ or less conspicuously identified with Ia
tional affairs
Prominent in Washington.
Mrs. sternberg, as Is well known. i
the wife of Surgeon General Sternberg
| retired. and has done conspicuous ser
vice for the Daughters Of the Ameri
can Revolution and their erection O
Continental Hall as chairman of tn
| ways and means committee. She serve
for many years as member Of the IA
tional board, and was 4 potent facto
| at all its meetings.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH
IS RECOVERING HEALTH

The condition of Representative Sam
11eI ". Smith of Michigan. who is iii IN
his apartment at the buckingham hotel
with pneumonia, is so far improved tlaaL
cne of his sons. Cadet De Land smith,
was able to return to the Military
Academy at west Point yesterday after
noon
Mrs. Smith and two other sons still
remain with Mr. Smith. He is thought
to be entirely out of danger.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
BARRETT MAKES REPORT
ON SEA-LEYEL CANAL
Thinks That One Can Be Dug in Ten
Years at Present Rate
of Progress.

John Barrett. the American minister
TO Panama. has, after consultation with
Chief Engineer wallace, submitted 10
the State Department a report on the
amount Of work thus far accomplished
in digging the canal.
Mr. Barrett says: IF the next six
months show a progress corresponding
to that of the past SIX, II IS the convic-
ton of the best engineers on the 18TH
mus that a sea-ieveI canal can be con-
structed in ten years, and be ready for
large vessels by January l. 1915
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
REPORTS 4 MEASURE
FOR PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS
House Committee Approves Plan t.
Set Aside Lands to Provide a
Proper Fund.

The House Committee on Insular At
fairs has authorized favorably Il report
o. bill setting aside - per cent Of the
proceeds OF sales Of public lands i'll the
Philippines for the purpose OF purchas-
ing sites and constructing and maintain-
ing public primary schools and public
industrial schools.
An additional , per cent is set aside
for higher education. Friar lands are
exempted from the provisions of the
bill
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S SIXTH
WIFE DEAD III UTAH

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 4.-Lucy
Bigelow Young, the sixth wife of the
late Brigham Young, former president
Of the Mormon Church, is dead OF
pneumonia.
Mrs Young was born in Illinois in
1880, and was married to Brigham
Young at Omaha in 1913, coming to Utah
iur-l ediately thereafter. She was a de-
scendant of the Bigelows of Massachu-
sets. was a Daughter Of the American
Revolution, and member of the Ma
tionaI Council of Women.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
PRESIDENT PROMISES
TO VISIT MONTGOMERY

President Roosevelt told a delegation
from Montgomery. Ala, yesterday that
some time during his Administration he
expected to make a tour Of the South
and when he did Sc he would visit
MONTGOMERY.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
New Branch Office.

Want advertisements for the Evening
ard Sunday Times will be received at
regular office rates IA ~ NJ. Daniels
Drug Store. corner Fourteenth and Z
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
FOG Is PHENOMENAL;
MERCURY BELOW ZERO

NASHUA. n. H, Feb 4.-Wlth the
Thermometer at 20 degrees below zero.
the phenomenon of clouds settling In
she Nashua River basin has occurred
here.
fog felt a peculiar sensation as if being
struck by millions of tiny icicIes Ears
and noses We're quickly frostbitten.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
AS A SUBSTITUTE.

Afotorman-What's the matter with
that Teller in there?
Conductor-I told him he'd have to
quit chewin' tobacco or get out Of the
car. He's chewin the rag.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
SANTOS NEW AIRSHIP
MAY COST HIS LIFE
Scheme to Maintain Craft in Air for Long Period Calcu=
lated to Cause Dangerous Accident Experts Think.

but to experiment in good earnest with
his new toy and aeronauts may prepare
for q funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

=
L. T. Lambrecht and wife to j. Niggeler.
part lots and 4, block FL Forest
Heights addition ..................... Sl,1Uo
George II. Henchman to @. H. Paynes, lot
s, block 2, Remingtons third addition. 200
e. ]. FarrOw and husband to j. e. Egan,
in section 36-117-23. observation-disclosures. 900
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank to
A. Olson part lot s, block 1S, Elliot's 90,
p Crepeau and wife to p. E. Marthey,
lots 9, Z, 8, block 8, Crepeau's fourth 80
w. II. Cooke and wife to L. Mcnamara,
lot 3. block 9. Bakers addition ........ 800
Thomas Canty to r. Setwar, lot Z, block
70. West Minneapolis, sc cond division. lIO
L. Buss and wife to E. Olson part lot -.
2, block H. Wilber's second addition. LOO
NJ. F. Andrews, executor and trustee, ct
al. to city Of Minneapolis part lots
3 and 4, block +, Andrews & Moultcn's
E. C. Ahlberg and husband to o. l.. Solder
gren, lot II, block 10, supplement For
est Heights addition .................. IVoo
Boldue' in section ss119. Is. -. 1880
w. Z. Schirer and wife to d. P. Young,
lot g. block g. Palmer's addition. 40
r. Labelle and wife to p. f. Williams, lot
Z, block H. supplement Forest Helghts -.
addition ............ -. 49,. go LOW
L. E. Macamber and wife to J. w. Ander-
son. lot 10. and part lot ., block 8,
Park addition $40
Total :. .s12, 1856
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

~>~~~N0>~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RR:uA, Jernberg, Chicago; N: Christensen:
Keats WRia ND Basss Ghc HsS
G. e p starks sy sher ai W. Ksnmur:
". a. Briggs. Duluth; J: Il. Morrison, Ghl,,
ase l. RGghfF New ac5k R f.
9: Il. Young and Il. small. New York: l'''''
S1Hh Bsnid 5fs'S Mn st. s oo f.
Hefon Lake, f ina Steve e. stsxe1 whiting smae
Andrews, Tairibauit, Mini; 8. A: CARLSBAD
Ashland, Wis; G. E. Wright, Chicago, Ill. !;
sS,aid yd, king Nj 81 Wgh
pcton. N. D.; W. A. Arnes. Chicago, ILL.,;
Vic a. Larson, Muskegon. Mich; Henry j..
Rot1 oa9S sn 81 she Dbl 6hc IaSmRnDn n T.
iowa; c. Il. Robbins, St. Charles MINI. !;
osyara "s d. oh'Sesc m dor Nss MRRsts
Wis p L. Haughton, Grand Forks, n. D.;
l. Johnson and family y, Nashua s IoWa;
F. R: Bradley: Valley City, N. p; Mrs. W.
sSsn wa Pss g ex N Nj mr, MI and WINS Mrs.
T." hutsf s A g. SssE'n sssSSn
1T A% pe and nz6 da t little F Ffs Mn nn
/. 6: B: Mathison and family: Chicago, II:
Prairie, Mimi; H. W, Mason, Chicago; F. R.
Moyes Monteyi ss Minp:: vd 3; j; Stevens
Loekerby. Chicago; Mrs. J.: E. Carruthers
+. Callahan and wife, Glenwood. Mimi: b. L.
Everson Marinette, Wis: Mr. and Mrs. Sol
stad, Dawson. Mimi; VIM. P1ackner, Benson
Mimi. Charles B. Gardner. Usage. Iowa; Mr.
ana Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Napoleon, n; ID, D.:
S J. Wright. Eau Claire. Wis: g. e. Nc
& Nanara. Duluth. Mimi; G. B. McCune, Ben
son, Mimi; Burt Moores, Montevideo, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Underwood. Lake City, MINI.
e: r. 81. Herwork, Granite Falls, Mimi: Thomas
johnson: Bemidji Mimi; A. G; Bader, Detroit
3 Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith. Princeton, MINI.
Herbert Gales, Bemidji, Mimi: Henry Gales
Princeton Mimi: Mrs. C.. f. Knight. Buffalo
Peterson. Glenwcod, Mimi; Mr., and Mrs
Il Stone Minot. N. D.. Miss Blaisdell Mankato
MINI; George P: De Long, Nickerson Mimi
q. G. Kestman, Mora, MINI; John s Cudlipp
Lake city. Mimi: J: A. Grove, Albert Lea
Mimi; George Hanson. E.. S. Ennis. Minot
N. D.: Kate n. Sprague. Mankato MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANOS FOR CHRIsTMAs-oUR BARGAIN
room is running over with the greatest piano
snaps ever offered in the history of our house.
A 1910 kohler Z Campbell piano, almost new,
months, beautiful mahogany case, cow 500;
$3.50 Behning piano, used four months, $3.50;
a shopworn $3.50 Mehlin piano for $3.50; a $500
shopworn Sterling piano for $3.50; a 1915
Gabler piano, old style, for $3.50; four up
right pianos, 500, $12b, $135, $140; square
pianos, $40, $50, $50, $40, $50. Easy terms
& Waldo, SO 5th st s. corner Nicolet av.
fixtures; one large jewelers. safe cheap. great
clearing sale OF store, bank and office fix
lures, Including desks, all kinds; chairs, tab.
les. letter and card files Of all sizes; Rem,
5ewelry wall cases, show cases, scales, coun-
ters mirrors, one large steel range, suitable
glass storm window, suitable for corner store.
Twin City Fixture Co., 223 Bird st s.
YOUR CHOICE OF SIX OF THE VERY BEST
freproof combination lock steel safes made
at your own price. less than one-quarter reg
ular prices. We win furnish you any one
large. on very special terms. Must be sold
at once. If you can use a good safe at any
price. write US today for particulars. Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
NEW WAR S0UVENIR-EVERY SOLDIER
should have one of the new copyright books,
Eighth Army Corps Ballads. The only
book of ballads published bringing to memory
stirring scenes from army life i'll the fhilli-
Write today to Ear West Book Co., N b2d st,
Tacoma, WASH
ONLY PAY US FOR THE MAKING-WE WILL
work up. this week. the remnants from our
wholesale wColen department. into Overcoa Is
for boys: it means only IS to So for tailor.
made overcoats. or buy the remnants at half
price and make them up yourself.
Rush Tailoring Co., 5O4 LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MEDICAL,

DRUGLESS HEALING BY PSYCHIC METH
DDS at the Raymond Mental Institute. People
suffering from all kinds of diseases and those
addicted to bad habits Of any kind, adults or
children, are treated by Therapeutic Suggestion
without medicine Open evenings and Sunday.
IA Webb block. Entrance, 10 Sd st q.
SWEDISH MOVEMENT AND MASSAGE
Cured successfully, sprains joint diseases,
constipation and rheumatism. A. Clason.
graduate at Stockholm. Sweden. 90 Boston
block, Minneapolis. Tel, T. c., 9949; hours.
to IL and to p. m.
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATIsM
liver, kidney and stomach diseases Is to take
scientific massage treatment and suggestive
therapeutics, given by DR.. Gurli Gummerson,
graduate in Sweden. Office Auditorium build
Ing room $780, T. C. 1885,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
BUILDING PERMITS

~~~~~~~~~>~~N~~N~
'o story frame dwelling 81, 900
Samuel Resell, 1912 Twenty third avenue
me me- one anu oHe. 1900
W" t. two.story " frame dwelling ......... $500
E. A. Larson, BAT Tenth avenue 8, one an
and one-half story frame dwelllng..: l,Soo
Edward Lehman. 1902 Bryant avenue NJ con
two-story frame dwelling. ........ 1893. 1,6oo
Ar tMoist n IRA frame dwelling $500
s;r n,inor nermits .,...... 1925
Total. twelve permits .s1s,525
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ash. 800 Plymouth ave-
nue., a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Margen, 500 Quincy ave
nue. N. a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Jones, 3116 Twenty first
avenue s. hoy. GU,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Johnson lila Sixth
Mr.. and Mrs Fred McDorman, 800 Ninth street
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Morgan, 1922 Dupont ave
Mr.. and Mrs William Rathbun, 1926 Hillside
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Wise, 1865 W Lake street
a girl. ... s..,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wassom, 1414 Sixth
street, girl
MI and Mrs. Hans Thompson, 3V Dupont ave
nue. n. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
ABOUT 20 OF MY BEST BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock hens at only 81 each at yards. Mrs.
Robert Waldron, 4037 Sd S.
CoWs-TWo FIRST CLASS, FRESH COWS
for sale; good for dairy family 1929
Portland, L. G. $40.
THREE FRESH COWS FOR SALE CHEAP;
closing out. Call 2919 Emerson av S after
2SO pm.
FOR sAL-YoUNG JERSEY cow JUST
fresh; take Bryant 1923 Dupont av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

Female.
DREssMAKER, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE,
hrst-class references, would like few more
family engagements; reasonable terms. Phone
l444-J2. 9l9 Chicago av. At once.
wANTED-A SITUATION BY M1DDLE.AGED
lady as housekeeper In widower's family;
would take care Of invalid; good references
given. 1910 Bryant v n.
cashier wishes position at once; good penman
accurate at figures; steady, experienced; best
references. T. c. 1675e
MORNING OR AFTERNOON ENGAGEMENTS
wanted by a competent lady teaching music
French, art and English branches. Teacher,
1918 Hawthorn av. ~
wANTED.-A SITUATION AS HoUsEKEEPER
by lady with experience; can furnish refer
ence. Call or write. Miss Anderson. 1918
Both av N. ,.-..-.-s
SEWING IN FAMILIES BY THE DAY; LADY
with good experience shirt waists speciality.
Phone South 1894 J2. 3124 Lyndale S.
A COMPETENT NURSE GIRL DESIRES POSI-
ton in the city in nice family; can furnish
good references. Address 2492, Journal.
GOOD AND RELIABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE
position as cook or general work. Call or
write SIG 9th st 8, upstairs.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY POSITION as
housekeeper for respectable wtdOwer; good
wages 2913 Stevens av.
EXPERIENCED sEAMsTREss DESIRES TO
sew in families; will also take work home. Ad-
dress 700 10th az S. .
F1RsT-CLAss sTENoGRAPHER DESIRES 20
siti IN; any line; best of references Address
coMPETENT GIRL WANTS STEADY DAY
work, modern house, fiat, $1.s5 day, to S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN N. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer 81 7th st S. Both phones.
HUME & DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA.
sonic Temple, 9th and Hennepin. Both phones.
HUME & ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
ITO Hennepin av. T. G. 97O7. NJ w. 1882.
aRAINvILLE BROS, UNDERTAKES AND
i furniture. II Central Botn phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
HOTELS


HOTEL vENDoME: EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones,
steam heat. 75c-$1.25; with bath 81 .50-$2.
EOTEL ALLEN Sd ST AND I'd Az s; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Fates, Toe, 81, $3.50 single. ~ Is.
MELBOURNE, HOTEL. 327 HENNEPIN Az.
Elegantly furnished rooms: strictly frst-class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
TURNER'S

fnR RfGo5EifNd. REF1fRMa And Re
& dyein, one month at summer prices. D.
Morris Fur Co., 70 10th st 8. Main 1854.
ALL KINDS OF FURS AT REASONABLE
prices furs remodeled, repaired and redyed.
Mrs. Rohann. furr1er. 1904 Nicol1et Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ne1s B. Nelson and Sopie Paulsen.
Row 81. Maxfeld and Meta J. Arb.
Andrew B. Erickson and Selma c. Swedlund.
James A. Kearns and Alma Barton.
Walter E. Hughes and Mary A. Larson
Charles r. Downing and Osythe NJ. Ward.
August B. Freberg and Wilhelmina G. Larson.
Richard Gilbertson and Anna G. Erickson.
Pardon johnson and Johanna Walqu1st.
DEATHS.
Felix A. Neuman, 1886 Tenth avenue.
John Downey, city hospital
Hannah B. We'll, Swedish hospital.
John Weller. city hospital.
Johns Strandqrist city hospital
Drank s. Halgren St. Barnabas hospital.
Arthur r. Smiley, 1920 Fifth street SD.
Martha w Reeves, 1852 Division street. .,
Sylvester s. Martin, 171S Aldrich avenue ~
Harold David Sutton. 1928 Bla1sdell avenue.
John Tellman. AZ Cooper street
Elenor Marie Casey. 1900 Twelfth avenue N.
Rinhold S2roSser, Soldiers Sold home.
Warner Nagel. S746 Colfax avenue:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MINING INVESTMENTS

WE ARE OFFERING BONANZA QUEEN, $50,
Copper Butte. Toe; North American, 1Oc.
Crandall, Pierce & Co.. 416 Guaranty bldg
Both phones.
WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN.
formation free; 81 years experience; stocks
exchanged. W. p. Mcdonald. 8O2 Andrus. Mpls.