davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR MACHINERY. TUMBLERs,
GRINDERS. DRILLS. PRESSES. PLAN
ERs LATHEs; SAWS. BORING MA
PRESSoRS LOCOMOTIVE TURN TABLES.
HEADLIGHTS, AIRBRAKES, MACHINE
TOOLS. STEAM ROLLERS. HANDCARg
PCSECARS, ETc.-Ofnce Isthrnian Canal
Commission, Washington, D. C, April H.
le05.-Sealed proposals. IN trfpiicate, viii be
Agent, Isthmisn Canal Commission WASH
ington. D. C. until 1920 q m. May IL.
1903, at which time they viii be opened in
public. for furnishing above mentioned SUD
plies. Blanks and full Information NAV e
obtained from this Office. or offices of Asst
Purchasing Agent "a State ST. N Z CITY
or Asst Purchasing Agent, at Custom house
New Orleans. La Il. J. Gallagher, Major,
Z s. A, Purchasing Agent
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. May 6.--Al the metal markets
were quiet and nominally unchanged.
Tin. $50 80 for spot; lake and electrolytio
copper. $l5Q15 Is. and casting $14 1905; spot
lead, "a bo04 60; spelter. steady at 50 600
5 70.
An easy tons is reported Ia iron, although
demand seems to be showing some improve
ment at the recent decline.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence Of per-
Sons authorized 70 have the same published
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
Of the event are published once In this column
free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Golden Gate Undertaking Company. 2475
MISSION street. near Twenty-hrst, at p. m
this city May s 1905 Wb,s e st.
dearly beloved husband of Mrs. B. V. White,
q native of St. John. New Brunswick. ageo
GFriends and d''a 'aacauaintsnces are respect
1ully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
residence Of E his . sister a Mrs William Viii DOW
ling. 1S40 Howard street, thence to the
chapel of the Passion, First and Bryant
celebrated for the repose Of his soul.
Cemetery
WINCH Oakland. May 8. 1905 Sarah. be-
loved wife of Jacob Wing, and mother of
Louis Louis Wing, native of Germany. aged 56
EHFUss-Enter.d into rest IN this city. MAY
9. 1905. Frederick William, beloved husband
OF The late Alice e. Zehfuss, and devoted
tuner datner OF Mrs. William Gading and F. VIII
Ienfuss native of Darmstadt. Germany.
member OF Norma Lodge No. 1871, x. OF
H., and Magnolia Lodge No. Al. A. O. U. W.
.snS friends TT md are respectfully invited TO at.
reno tho funeral services Tuesday, May D. at
~ a. m, at his late residence. 7o4 OAK
street. between Fillmore and Steiner. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Norma Lodge No lS41 K of H.-Members
VIII assemble at 734 Oak street, Tuesday.
M May 9 .. at $50 a. m, to attend the funeral
N. H HIRscHFELD. Dictator.
Grand Lodge. Knights OF Honor: ofncers
ana members Of the Grand Lodge are hereby
notined to attend tho funeral Of Brother +.
William Zehfuss, grand treasurer, from his
late residence. T3l Oak street. on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
r. l. ARCHIBALD, Grand Dictator.
THOMAS TOMBSTONE. Grand Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere apprecda-
ton to our many friends for their kindness
ana sympathy and many beautiful dorsl Of
ierinSs In our late bereavemeut-the death
OF our dearly beloved mother
Mr. AND MRS. JOSEPH MICHAE1A
To Native Daughters Of the Golden West
j. You are hereby notified that the annual me-
mortal exercises OF the Native Daughters OF
the Golden West, In memory OF the deceased
sisters. will be held at Native Sons Hall. 4l4
Mason street. at 2 o'clock to-day Sunday.
May Z. Friends are invited to attsnd-
MARY A. DEMPSEY, Chairman
SOPHIE sTRUss. SECRETARY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
MARRIED.

AIIISoN-s -scHELLPEPER-I this city. by
the Rev. Louis J. Sawyer, T. Sydney Allison
and Elfrieda Schellpeper.
NILLS-HARTON-I this city. May 5, 1905.
by the Rev. James H N williams, Edward
T. B. Mills and Miriam Tfbbey Harton, both
OF San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Weather Report.
(12oth Meridian-Pacifio Tims)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6--5 , n

DAN rNANClSSo ..s.......oV-oS
Tho following arc the Seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those OF tho sarne date
last season. and the rainfall In the last twcn-
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
BORN.

BARrHoLD-In this city. May /. 1905. 70 the
wife OF r. ~. Barthold, q boy.
BURKE IN this city. April p. 1905. 10 the
wife 81 Thomas p. Burke, q daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
rxPEwzrrExs Axp surrLus.

Az exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No 1
Smith Premier, SIS: other typewriters at
higher and lower prices; rentals 81 So The
Typewriter Exchange, 5Se California st.
2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired.
Webster TypewTiting Inspec. Co.. sos Market.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere apprecda-
ton to our many friends for their kindness
ana sympathy and many beautiful dcral Of
ferinSs In our late bereavement-the death
OF our dearly beloved mother.
MA AND MRS. JOSEPH MICHAE16.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Autua News.

some OF our farmers are done sowing
small grain, and they are sowing more
this year than In many O year, which
means living at home. -
we are glad we will not have to piclo
any cotton this year in the cold.
MISS Emma Wo0ten, of Anniston.
eAiaoama, is out here visiting her old
friends, who, OF course, are glad to see
her. . . ~ ~ -~o .~oo
Mr.. Logan, Of Greenwood, has &C.
cspted position with the Pendls ston
hanutacturing Company, as manager
or the store. Ho. is to take .. r..
Keid's PLACE. He seems to be q worthy
citlzen and Vse think is we'll fitted for
tue place. Mr.. A. j. Sitton acted
wisely In securing such o man as Mr..
Mr.. James R. Simpson will not gin
OUT Two days in the week. Tuesday,
and Friday are his days. His Gus
toners seem to be pleased with the
Key. j. r. Cary did not hold his iI,
trouble. He Came and filled his place
mere sunday and preached a good SER
A Mr.: johnson. of Central. waa y "a az
preaching at Bethel Church. We were
glad to see him and hear him talk,
A rev days ago Mrs. Al. Sitton:
"sS w '@ASA way 14ou ana
was In a wreck on the railroad. She
was not hurt but had a narrow es-
This section has no sickness at the
present. We are blessed with good
health. and this is a healthy conntry. sSY
hog ki!Aing is the order of the day
now. Oar farmers have good many
!: Come mp Mr. Editor, and ;} }helps ma
eas haog and homipy which we: enjoy, at:
Let the people remember the a5th of
vote on the liquor -questibn. B If ali.
the church: members would vote 5aal
Jesus would have them to vote We
would not have whisksy OF any kini.
Wsean see alloveri the COUNT SSs-Ss::::sss
grieyed at. times about their cons
drinking and getting into fnaseay How
can we expent !, any better when the
fathers: drink IT and vote For itq so
Let ,ts vote against the damnahla stuff.
p tl1d Woman,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
State Eal of Gltesbein.

=, Under tho above caption the Chicago
banker OF the end inst, contained an
excellent likeness Of our clever friend
and former townbman, Il. Henry
BOLT, the eldest son of Ex-Sheriff VIM,
l.: Bolt: of this county, and says:
"Ihe State Bank of Otterbein, Ind,
winch occupies second place among
the banks Of Indiana on the roll Of
honor is one of the most progressive
institutions in that State. Organized
IN 1874, it has enjoyed rapid but
healthy growth, and is now known as
one one OF the solid banks of Indiana.
The bank is capitalized at S25, 900. and
mas surplus and profits to the amount
or S39: 600. The management nf the
lnstltntion is in the able hands OF J. n.
Van Natta. president, and r, II. holt.
cashier; The bank has been in exis.
a change in officers or directors, except
Dy the death OF one director. Divi-
dends have been paid to the amount
or seventeen thousand dollars. The
institution now has deposits exceedinp
two hundred and twenty thousand
dollars and loans are two hundred
thousand dollars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
TOWnyiIle News.

Miss Essie King, of Anderson. was
me guest of Mira: Riley last week.
Rev. w. b. Hnwkins preached at
the Baptist Church Sunday night.
Misses Willie May Bolt and Lessje
Woolbrieht were in Seneca Satur.
=, w; NJ. Brown, of Oakway, spent
Sunday at K. II. Price's.
-, Il. G. ,Speares began teaching at
Tugal0o last Monday.
Cliff Hunt, of Seneca, was with home
folks Sunday.
Miss jamie Osborne and Mr.. John
18th. cno
Ernest FAINT has accepted a position
IN johns, Ala, and stared Thursday
to begin work
Mrs: Mamie Horton. of Birmingham,
Ala: ls spending awhile with her sis.
ter, Mrs. w. T. Hunt, and other reIa-
tives. ~'''
Mrs. w. E. FAINT and daughter
Willie,; are spending awhile with Mrs.
}. B. FELTON, at Iva. - -
MIR. Joe. Hopkins. of Seneca, was in
Townville last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cole, of Bole-
men, spent Sunday with A. A. Cole.
Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, 1905.
County Auditor Boleuau Resigns.

e. N. G.. Boleman, County Auditor,
has Forwarded to Goverpor Hayward
his resignation to become effective the
first of next January. He relin nguishcs
his office to accept the position of
cashier of the Anderson Banking and
Trust Company, to which he was
elected IL few days ago. His succes-
sor will probnbIy be appointed by tho
Governor on the recommendation
OF the county delegation, without
having recourse to a primary election
to determine the choice of the people
Of the county.
Mr.. BOlcman was elected Auditor in
15%2 and has scrvcd continuously since
then. He has made q most efficient
and acceptable public officer, and in
retiring from the office be carries with
him tho full confidence and esteem of
the people Of the county. His change
political life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
The Work OF Burglars.

-. Tho store rooms of tho Anderson
Cash Grocery Company, Moore, Acker
q Co., j. A. Pruitt s. Co., and tho
beer dlspensary were entered by burg
lars between Saturday night and Mon
day morning, and small sums of
money and some merchandise were
stolen. During the past few weeks
there have been n great many similar
crimes committed, and SO far the
police authorities have been unable
to- apprehend the guilty parties. The
general supposition is that negro boys
OF the city are responsible for the
offences. Property owners need to
exercise careful wdtchfulness until
the gang is caught and properly pun
ished.
A negro boy. about ID years old. was
arrested on suspicion Monday night
and is being held pending an investi-
cation. He had on his person a mum.
Der OF small articles of merchandise,
and it is believed that he is one Of the
gang that has been breaking into the
stores.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22

Governor Peunypacker, of Penn.
syiVania, has written Governor Hsv-
"aso suggesting that the thirteen
original States erect monuments in
Valley Forge park, which spot has
now oeen appropriately enclosed and
Is receiving excellent care under the
State. Tie troops from this State
were camped iu the valley ali during
those. dark days OF the Reyo ut;oS
ana there is little doubt but TINT the
legislature would appropriate q small
sum for a monument. -
-' Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
sister Of former President Cleveland
ls now wealthy woman. A score OF
years ago she invested $4,000 in an
island off the Maine coast near Cam
Den: Fashion has turned its eyes IL
that direction, and Miss CLEVELAND
has Just sold part of her island 70,
5000, 900. ~. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Death Of Young H. Diver.

Young H. Diver died at his home
10 this city Saturday morning after an
illness Of several years The deceased
has suffered much from Bright's dis
ease and for about ten years had been
practically an invalid.
MIR. Diver was 60 years of age and
had been living "a the city aince 1888.
He was q native of Charleston. At the
oatbreak Of the war he enlisted In the
i6th South Carolina regiment and was
later transferred to Earle'a battery.
wac good and faithful soldier of the
COnfederacy.
He is survived by q widow and ten
children. He was brother of DR.. r.
= Diver and Mrs. E. G.. Evans Of
.ais city. The remains we're inferred
Sunday afternoon in Silver Brook
cemetery. the funeral services being
c3nducted by his pastor, DR.. j. D.
chapman. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
I ,Natliolnai lll!l I Ginners Report Il

l Dallas, Texas, Novafnb al iD. ...-- ThapI
cotton report of the. National gGinnera,
Assncia alton was, made 5pn blipl ttniinv
one day. sooner than f{intand led: isa
reason, Secretary Black we'll SAID. yas
;nssasaa nsssaasa portion of the speFt bud
IS; He dia not know how. ., this /: Ihaii ,hap. m
Fence hs ss!a Il sss sgi:
!, parz sunnar;y, 81 81 d. ssports, M ,show !, l tbat i
IL i005, total II $50 bal I'd d. ils
crop 1s $4 e per cent picked and rs par
Dent. RinneG. G.a Indicating crop for tiiie
yeRT OF o, d69. .793. q 'allows1inf is flie rss W
port by Statess a!
Alabama s!nned gesss, ,0s0 and aI,d ssss.7
plcks sal sergp 9 ! sS4S S
n,ssa.s Asrksnsas giHgsd !, M is ana la sAis A
Flofida gInned 6z ise aud III 1867 ,,sr
cent. picked 81 b Tofaf crop fS. Is: M
SS Georgia ainned ESI .7h0 aniis ip .gx .s
Pes r s,.e can, r ked ating crop sc
aindiah i Territory 81 it's sinnea m II ao7s4 i, i and and
.as ..ls!e es 81 per gent CROP
Ksntnsky ginned saa md az il YnDt; 81,
81. IonisI llama ginasa 8i8S EodI
7t.4 per GENT TptalI elop
I, !, " I lssissippi annss ss7'05. 81 eksdI
9l74:8 per cent; Total tcr0p Fear b
X MfesonfIsatnnaf5 520Sf j. Bfcksd snaSf
Per 6tn 1r0 ID IS ss5t ,1a
4 Ss sa Nnrth Car0ttla ei htiad 6607,5S0. spibk-|
1es es ti,9, w psr cent y crop
81 ssl osn 4. 5s!,
oath Carolins innsda oSs. ssss s.sso SOS
Sd94 p per cent! S. otal erop 0SS.S
'A2'1s sHnneSsaen ii ntsdnHil aS 9S Si1.W 3 x,a7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Bank at Townyille.

49, A new bhnL is to be established at
iiownvilie., with a capitalization of
S2o,o00: Application has been made
sion. the corporators being IS. +,
Mauldin and w. c. King, Of This city.
1t. is understood that Mr.. Mauldin
will be at the head Of the bunk and
Mr.: King will become cashier. =, -.
The establishment of this bank
Will make the eixteenth banking insti
tuition for Anderson county, a record
which speaks much for the wealth and
prosperity Of this section. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22

nsa.t gAs Sls sailpn fapr ssil Ssoasise
t9nta Eas Hon sa Buy & III IsainE :1sd
ndd NIL pAs lat 0osfs Efls0 a rsaly
l0lEs Sold shS IS & Gre sa4 lsaS aSf 49,
sIspSndeSvifs sfs
sssssGp YsS ~ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
| Y! e,e'& zEzeuq,,e:': ?:
:: =, .H..o,?:: ..r:."% .*I''!'.
No I D zlzeO i

.. Just what good and: well.seleoted
I stock is until you visit our pl,. ..e and
8 look through. Its fact we have very
nearly everything that makes up q
swell wardrobe for those chat insist
On being well dressed. Then the
rrieeal 'tEhls'eueg q hont are very reasonable. .
Why not make This kind of q store
yeur shopping place !. Doing a big
business in Cost Suits, Jackets, Coats,
.furs, Eto. millinery Department.:
!. alvays on q boom. Dress Goods and
& Trimmings Of every . 4 desorip iption.
Heavy Goods Of all kinds, Blankets,
Hosiery and Underwe wear. Renaelnhsr
/ All yonr wants can be supplied from
( an ftoek Come in5 |! ever Y time Iyon
{ ars ii tpvpn. ,=s=5 :> III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22

The, property advertised by the under.
signed 70 be sold on Saturday. 25th inst,
haS peeu "l'hofaWn. A, A. Atkins,~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22

int Ess only q. .p0 q aaSlo
Ssavesi ailntsi Atnt6 Ns 1ahratS afssff
1 hqnHes q Solo h. l5sS Ss HI H.
:s5.sk1l ~ aS9wssd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Piratlng Foiey'a Hensy aud Tar.

Foley q Co.. Chicago. originated Hon.
ey and Tar as throat and lung remedy,
popularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen
uine. Theae worthless limitations live;
similar pounding namaa. Eeaare' olof
them. The genuine Foley's Honey and.
Tar ls IN q yellow psckaga. Ask iSor 5it
and refuse any substitute & It Il tl,a best
nhy nrshmeoy for/ coughs and cc.aa.l e Evansi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

bate court when second widow appeared to
claim his estate. -
Frederick was connected for years with the
L. C. Colman Lumber company of this city, and
was supposed to be wealthy. Two years ago
his wife died suddenly. She was buried at Oak
Grove. and headstOne was erected bearing
epitaph to Ibis wife, Later Frederick fell in
love with southern girl who was visiting in
this place., and when his suit was rejected he
will of Frederick was filed it was discovered
that his entire fortune had dwindled and that
only $265 in cash was realized.
After the filing of the will woman claiming
to be Mrs. Adoph Frederick of ST. Paul ap-
peared. and proved beyond doubt that she was
the first and legal wife Of Frederick. They
were married nearly twenty years ago. and tho
they had not lived together for several years.
they never had been divorced. Frederick had
sent her money regularly and visited her fire.
quently. pretending to be boarding in this city
where his business was located. What remains
of the estate will be given to the first Mrs.
Frederick. Frederick 63 years old, and was
considered exemplary citizen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
GROVER IS CALLED
AN ANACHRONISM
WoMEN's CLUBS OF MASON CITY
APPLAUD THE SENTIMENT.
Reader Of a Paper Before Joint Meet
ing Of Clubs Says the Former Presi-
dent in Recent Articles Has Shown
Vast Ignorance Of Social Conditions.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Oct 1.-THE Woman's
club and the Midland club two of the leading
ladies' clubs of the city. in joint conference
today declared their opinion Of Grover Cleye-
land. In paper Mrs. Chaplin said: where
men like Grover Cleveland use the leisure they
have from fishing trips to wall over the women
who go out from their 'divinely appointed
sphere Of the home and do mans work In the
world and feel such pain when thinking of
her consequent loss of refinement and womanly
DEVOTION 1t shows vast ignorance of some
vital facts Of social life. 1t would seem that
Mr.. Clevelands proper place, judging from his
article in October periodical, in an
Oriental harem. In the progressive world about
today he seems anachron1sm."
The sentiment of the address was received
with rounds Of applause.
The matter of the curfew law has been
brought to the notice Of the city officials by the
ladies, owing to the number of children who
habitually throng the streets in the evening. A
present ordinance compels all under 10 years
of age to be at home at 10 o'clock, but the
ladies insist on o'clock as better hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
ST, CLOUD PREsBYTERY
It Closes Session-Members Will At.
tend Synod Meeting.

OsAKIS, MINN.-The semi annual meeting Of
the st. Cloud presby terry closed its three days
session this morning with devotional service,
led by Rev. H. E. Leaty of Little Falls. The
twenty -one clergymen and elders in attendance
the meeting of the synod. The following min
listers and elders were in attendance: Reys
J. s.. Boyd, Greenleaf; E. v. Campbell, DID,.
ELL Litchfeld; R. Drysdale, New London; J: s.
Handyside, Osakis; H. A. Leaty, Little Falls
G.. II. Fleming, Long Prairie; J. H. Marx
watkins; C. w. Hansen, Browns Valley; w. B.
Augur Kirkhoven; G. G. Pollock, DID,, Litch
field; w. F. Finch, Sedan. Elders o. Il. Camp
bell Litchfe1d; Charles Corners, Royalton
J. T. Gibson, Sedan; B. l.. Marpe, Osakis
Thomas Section, Willmar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
SYNOD OF IOWA PROGRAM
It Is Completed and Many Presbyter-
r. ians Will Attend.

DUBUQUE IOWA.-The program for the
state synod Of the Presby terrain churches Of
Iowa, which will be held at Cedar Rapids Oct
1920, has been issued. The synod will meet
with the Womans Synodical Home and For
eign Missionary societies and the eleventh an
nual Synodical Sabbath School institute. Re-
duced rates have been offered on all railways
and it is expected that more than 300 promi-
nent Presbyterians from all parts of the state
will attend. Dubuque will be represented by a
large delegation and many Of those from this
city will take a prominent part in the meeting.
4 coroner's inquest was held last night over
the remains of John German, who found
in a gutter with a deep cash back Of the
right ear and his head and face badly swollen.
German expired Monday night in a hospital.
The inquest will be continued Friday. The
police are searching for man named Kelly
who, it is said, told friend that he had
"beaten up German. The coroner feels con
fident that German was murdered. The theory
has been advanced that he received his in
juries as the result of fall while intoxicated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
ESCAPE CUT OFF
Engine Leaves the Track, Shutting In
Engineer and Fireman.

ST. PETER, MINN.-One of the locomotives
being used in the construction work on the
Omaha between this place and Ottawa was
wrecked on temporary bridge over Paul's
creek. AS the engine ran out upon the trestle.
work, the rails spread and the tender left
the track It was overturned and appended,
obs.ructing the door of the cab and cutting
OF the escape Of Thomas Shook, the engineer
and Thomas Little the fireman, both of St
paul BY miracle the engine did not topple
over into the gully, and they escaped ,unhurt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, old residents OF
this CITY and territorial pioneers of Minnesota
celebrated their fftieth wedding anniversary yes
terday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
These Ads in the light With Big City Looking
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

PIANos-GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF
e s M fb New afos at a price
us at a great sacrifice. Grand opportunity
to own an artistic piano for little money. The
sale is attracting THO attention Of the whole
northwest. Easy payments. In this great sale
are pianos from a dozen different makers.
going at $780, 500, 500. $11O. $12O, $13O. $145,
$155. $165. $17O and $3.50. Vose piano. S165:
Gabler piano $40; Ivers & Pond piano. $3.50:
Fischer piano. 500: Behning piano. 1925:
erett piano, $500; McPhail piano, $685.. Terms.
X ST., S., 81, SIS, Sc. 81 month. Open eve
nings. Foster & Waldo. 36 9th st g.: corner
> of Nicollst av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
COMES TO MINNEAPOLIS
Receiver of Grand Forks Land Office
Resigns His Position.

GRANn FORKS, N. D.-John Nelson. for
many years prominent resident of Richland
county, who Las been receiver of the Grand
Forks land office since 1902, has rendered his
Resignation to take effect at once. He will move
to Minneapolis and engage in the grocery busi-
ness. Some time ago, it Is said, he was offered
the United States consulship at Gotheberg, now
held by Robert Bergh, but declined the appoint
ment for business reasons.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Nels johnson and Mary Johnson, both residents
of Larimore. The couple were first married in
this city on Oct 16. 1896, and the husband
secured a divorce on Sept. 4. 1898, charging his
with with habitual drunkenness.