davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
Die sras0oie Der stmsp5seI.

Ser franaOitfde 3oologe Gene
Marlin bat intereFante 8epba9tunsen
iiber bus S9idfal Der SinspDsel ans
eeitelt. Na9 ibnen fommen bon 20
iungen SingpDeeln IL mod in bemiels
ben Sabre Tim, in benz lie sebpren tpsr<
ben, unb muir 5pei pber brei pflansen
ii9 i'm nd9iten Sabre fort. Siefes
bpbe 8erbdltnib bon II Sobten auf 20
@eborene f9eint ni6t iibertrieben,
penn man bic mannigfa6en urIa9en
Der 8erni9tung Der iunssn @Osel in
8etra9t Siebt. Bon bieien nria6en
erDrtert Murlin nur cine, bic 3eritD@
rung Der Nefter bur9 GENTLE Sbierar>
ten. Die 8eoba9tunsen, bic Morlin
in einem fleinen Part aniteate, ergo
BEN, baB BON 67 Neftern Al bur9
&aBen, Gi9bOrn6en, 9aIelmdufe, 81
fern unb 9eber ausgeraubt purben,
zines ion fo9ar bon einem Seel 5er<
itOrt, Elm dnberes BON einem Haubpo>
gel fortgetragen porben fein. Die
&aBe, Der gefdbrli9ite 5einb Der Do
gel, bate ben Snbalt bon fiinf5e6n
Neitern perf9lungen, pbppbl in benz
fragli9en Parf bic &aBen erbar=
mungslos perfolgt purben.
@s gi6t aber mod anbere S6iere, Die
nd9 ben bon Marlin in 8enD unb
Ppitpn gema6ten Wabrnebmungen
unter ben SingpDeeln in erT6redenber
Weiie %aufrdumen. Oas Iinb bic Wie>
lei, bic Nattern unb Defenders bic @iz
perm. @ieberbOlt bat Marlin beoba9@
.tet, pie bic @ipern bic jungen @Deel
einen na9 benz anberen aus benz Gefte
bplten; aufpeil2n iiberraI9te er audi Elm
Wiefel, bas Dp- ibm ms 9ebiii9 entz
tpii6te unb an Der Stelle, mo- es iibere
raf9t iporben mar, lusen Sunge pber
Gier Der Nd9tigaG pber Der DINNER
auf Der Grbe neben einem 5erfebten
Neft. Nus Martin's 8eobd9tungsn
gebt 9erbor, baB bon 100 SinsoOseln,
tpie @mfeln, Sompfaffen, Sinten,
@riinlineen, 4mmern, Na9tigaGen,
9rasmiiden, $50 in fplgenoem
@erbGltnib eetDbtet fpsrben: bpn&aben
tpenigftens Is, npn Glitern unb 9ez
bern Is, bon Gidb0rn9en 10, BON !6az
felmGufen unb Staten 10, bon S6lan<
gen s, BON WieIeln 6, BON &aubpOgeln
3. BON Seein unb Sa9fen unb anoeren
Sbieren 1.
Wenn es ii9 Inn Neiter 6anbelt, bic
auf bp6en 8dumen erri6tet limb, 10
tperben natiirli9 6eber, Glitern unb
&aubbDgel' einen grDberen @ntbeil
an Der 3erit0rune baben, tpdbrenb bas
8erbdltnib ii9 auf Settle Der S4lan@
gen unb Der @ieiel persrDbert, penn
bic Neiter auf Der grbe erbaut iino.
WiG man aber bic SinspDsel i6iiben.
10 mrB man p6ne @nabe bic &aBen,
bic Mieiel, bic Glitern urb bic 9ez
fer perfolgen. SieIe limb nod mehr dls
bic &inber bic aroBen HeifaeritDrer.
@u6 ber&udud bemd9tigte ii9 einiger
SinabOaelneifer iebes @eib9en bes
&ududs Deranlabt iGbrli9 bic @er=
ni9tung bon 4-5 Neitern gum 8eften
feiner SSuneen. @ber Der 8udud 1T
psrbGltnibmdbig tpenig bdufig unb
ma4t fi9 bur9 2aupenbertilgung in
bpbem 9rabe nibli9, 10 bab er obne
ssraee geI6pnt perben mub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03

= Sur GrtHnerun9 q n DIE
G6pimmtour 3orb 9prons bur9
ben Canal 9ranbe BEL 8enebig baben
bic Staliener elm Wetti4pimmen
v2prb 8nrpn" nit einem f%pertbponen.
BON 2abb 9abarb geitifteten Pofal
unb elmer eolbenen Mebaile gef4afz
fen. 8pr GINGER 3eit f4on bate proz
feHor 3enarp ben febsn &ilometer
laneen Canal BON Der Hipa begli
S6iappni nah benz 2ibp in apei
Stunben 10 Minuten bur9f6nom<
men. Nunme6r bat bas eisentli4e
WettI6pimmen 0 einigen Saeen
itattoefunben. Is gonfurrenten far
teten on Der 3ipa begli Shiaboni.
Den Sisg trug Der Maildnber
S6pimmer Gattaneo babpn, Der bic
Strede in 1 Stunbe 81 Minuten At
Sefunben suriidlegte. .3neiter muir
be Der Maildnber 5ranco in 1 Stunz
be So Minuten.
= @inneuerT aII BON unz
meni9liden @raufumfeiten erregt aus
genblidli9 in paris bic Dffentlids
Meinuns. Man beri4tet bieriiber:
Die pOr einisen Sasen bier einsetrOfz
fenen 3eitunsen aus Snbp=Gbina mel
ben ben Selbftmorb bes 8erpaltungss
9efs bes Serritpriums &puang<
Sfdeou, zines sepiFen 2ieseot unb
geben ols @runb bieies @elbtmprbes
Sbatiaden an, bic. fails fie pabr iinb,
betpeiien piirben, bab Der Sropenfoller
ni9t ausi4liebli9 in ben Srppen urb
in Mfrifa sebeibt. Oana9 babe
2ieeeot SuBenbe bon gi~nsebprenen
ieines Oiitritts in srauiamiter Weiie
gu Sobe semartert, tbeils aus srdb=
li6er 2u1 an ibren 9eiben, tbeils I'm
an ibnen grpreHuneen gu begeben.
Sein wSpfem" mar ftets bas gleife.
Gr banb ben S~elinquenten an einen
pfabl nit benz &ppf in aufgebobensr
@tenung. Inter benz Rinn pflan5te
er elm @erpebr nit einem 8aipnett auf.
Gbenio bra9te er linfs unb re9ts
BON @ngebunbenen in f1iefer SteIs
lung elm 8aionett in &opfesb0be an.
Stun i9lug er ieinem Opfer NIT einem
Stod auf ben S9e.tel pber bic Wans
gen. Sc na4 Der Ridtung bes Sdla=
bes fubr Der llnsliidli9e nit ben
@aneen ober benz 3inn in bic 8aio<
nette, bic ibn langiam gu 9pbs fpiebs
ten. @uf bieie Dirt foa fi9 2ieseot
faif tdgli9 npersniist" haben. Sn iei>
mem 9arten. beibt es, babe er einen
sanSsa &ir4hof ieiner Opfer. Muf
Grunb Der 4naeiee zines untsrgebsnen
orbnete Der @eneralsouperneilr cine
llnteriudung an, Der 2ieseot bobur9
suportom. baB er f4 erfdoB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
How a Moravian Immigrant Climbed.

after, contested nomination, representa-.
tive in Congress.
How a Moraviau Immigrant C1imbad
To the Moravian colony at Bethlehem.
"a, In 1864, there came over from NeusaIz
one Schneebeli, Prussian, with his w,ra
and eleven-year-old son, Gustav Adoiph.
The little family were of the Morayisr,
faith and after remaining a year at Beth.
lehem moved over to Nazareth. nearhv.
Where tie father found better work Herd
the boy Gustav went to school, then en-.
tered store, then was sent to Reading to
represent big wooden firm. Learning thiS
business and now having money of his
own. he returned to Nazareth, established
a knit-goods factory of his own added
70 this lace factory: became also a banks
er and trolley magnate. He saws thar
ne comes to Congress with the distinction
OF never having previously held any polit.
zeal office whatsoever"
Slate Picker, Drug Clerk, Doctor.
From slate picker to congressman Is this
record of another new Pennsylvania mem.
Der, E. w. Samuel. His parents poor Eng,
Ilsh immigrants, came over to this coua.
try IN 1882 the future representative be-
ing then robust tot of two years They
settled in the coal mining town of Ash.
land, Pa, where, at the age of eight rhe
lad started his career as q slate picker in
various chores about the anthracite mines
during the summers and at school during
the winters, until "a the age of seventeen
he became a drug clerk. While learning
the drug business he put by sufficient
money to enter the Jefferson Medical COL
lege Philadelphia, where he was gradu.
ated at the age of twenty-five. Returning
to Mount Carmel he hung out his single.
built up a large practice, financed a drug
business on the side, and now comes 10
Congress at the age of forty-eight.
Blacksmith, Lawyer.
AS a blacksmith Mial Z. Lilley, new rep.
resentative from Towanda, Pa, commenced
his career. He was a Pennsylvania boy,
born in Canton, Bradford county, and aftes
attending the county schools for awhile de.
c!ded that the village smithy was to be his
future field of action. The civil war HAD
begun when he was q lad of eleven ana
now in early manhood he often paused at
the forge to read of the rebuilding of the
nation, the need Of strenuous men to taSo
the places of the thousands moved down
in battle. One day, with sufficient savings
to warrant the risk, he hung up his sledgo
and entered a law office After being adj
mitted to the bar he had the confidence
of the poor as well as the rich, and be.
came the chairman Of his county commits
tee. Later he became parliamentary and
then assistant United States district att
torney, from which office he comes to tha
House
Such are the boys, of these Yeur score
and two. whose pilgrimages to the CONF
gressionai goal were made through bywaya
far out of the beaten trail.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

the members of the Order of the Eastern
Star"
Acting upon the suggestion of Past
Grand Master Walker in his annual ad-
dress, that a lecture on Masonic jurispru-
dence and procedure might properly be de-
liVered in connection with the school of
instruction at the opening of each year for
the benefit of the masters and wardens of
the lodges, Grand Master CHM arranged
early in the year with Mr. Walker to de-
liver such lecture, which he did to a
large assemblage of the officers and mem
bers of the lodges, including a number of
the past grand masters. The lecture was
full of interest and instruction and was or
dered printed, and may now be found in
the Masonic code
Some three years ago the Grand Lodge
authorized the preparation of card regis
ter showing the Masonic record as far as
1t was possible to get 1t of every person
who had ever applied for the degrees of
utilization in this jurisdiction. That regis
ter has been completed, is thorough and is
being kept UP 10 date. OF IL Grand Mas
ter CHM said: 1T contains information of
inestimable value TO the craft of this jur-
isdiction. II II were destroyed II is very
doubtful whether It could be duplicated.
We are obliged to keep II IN a non-fire-
proof building. 1t is too valuable to be en-
tirely subjected to this risk. A duplicate of
the present register could be prepared at
a very moderate cost. l recommend that
the Grand Lodge authorize this to be done,
for the purpose or placing 1t, or the orig
inal in some safe-deposft vault. In my
Judgment this should be attended to at
the earliest practicable moment"
De Molay Mounted Commandery's Christ
mas observance was held In the asylum at
the temple. II was presided over by
Maurice Otterback, eminent commander.
and opened with an anthem rendered by
quartet composed of Sir Knights Turpin,
Kaish. Mosher and HUMPHREYS. The toast
followed
We're greetings to the grand commander,
and toast to the President of the United
States. Rev. William Hart Dexter. prelate
OF the commandery, gave an appropriate
salutation. and B. n. Warner gave an elo-
Guent response to the sentiment, Greeting
to our sister Communicates The quartet
gave number of excellent selections
In his official circular announcing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Christmas observance of De Molay Mount
ed Commandery, No. 4, K. T., Eminent
Commander Maurice Otterback took occa-
sion to make some graceful illusions to De
Molay's banquet in honor of the original
members of the commandery. He said:
DE Molay Commandery paid tribute to the
worth of those true and valiant sir knights
who did much In the way of teaching our
commandery how to walk While the com
mandery was yet In Its 'swaddling clothes
these good fraters, with others who have
since passed that mysterious veil which,
for little while, shuts out from our sight
all those splendors which pass the under
standing of man, did noble work In laying
the foundation of No. a. That their work
was good work and square work the sta
bility of our beloved commandery bears
abundant testimony. They In the building
of the foundation did well their full duty.
Are we as builders of the superstructure
doing our full share toward making our
commandery all that Its founders hoped it
to be2 Should we not and can we not
learn from the example Of these fraters
whom we delighted to honor upon the
thirty-first anniversary lessons of loyalty,
industry and aggressive interest which, II
put into active practice exactly at this par
ticular time. will stem the tide of retro
erosion and plant our standard high up in
the list of success? Try it, my fraters! A
good strong pull all together, and then
let US rejoice at the accomplishment of our
desire. The banquet was a success the
company distinguished, the music delight
full and the flowers charming"
Orient Commandery assembly was pre-
sided over by William Mehn, generallssi-
mo, the commander, Fred s. Cawson, be-
ing unavoidably absent. The toast to the
grand master was drank and sentiments
were proposed and responded to as fol-
lows: 1.-THE Grand Encampment." by Past
Grand Commander Alex. Mckenzie; ".rhe
Grand Commandery," by George c. Ober;
1.-THE Grand Lodge" by Rev Sir Daniel W.
skellinger: 1.-THE Grand Chapter" by
Grand Secretary A. w. Johnston; Wash
.ngton Council" by T. T. Hall: Sister
Communicates of Other Jurisdictions" by
H. 8. Bourne of Mount Herman Com
mandery, Beatrice, Neb; Our Absent
Commander" by e. p. Hazleton and Ar
thur r. Bloomer: THE Past Commanders
of Orient Commandery." by Charles A.
Stocketti Our Recorder" by William 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
lAMON q THE.
y FRkTERNITlES

In the annual report of Grand Master
Iurtin r. CHM TO the Grand Lodge OF
Masons IN reviewing the work of the year
he smoke of the laying of the cornerstone
of the Eastern Star home, adding: Ihe
occasion was one of great interest and at
tractiveness to all present, marking as II
did the beginning in this jurisdiction OF
form of charity and of consideration and
care for the comfort of others which has
already been too long neglected. l COM
mend most heartily the efforts OF the mem
bers of the Order of the Eastern Star, and
rejoice with them IN their accomplishments
The name Masonic and Eastern Star
Home will designate specifically the char
acter OF the institution. We, as Masons.
will probably derive greater benefits from
It In the years to come than will the mem
bers OF the order of the Eastern Star as
such. and If such be the case, then why
should We withhold from these people the
right to use the word Masonic
1T was my pleasure a few days ago to
visit the site of the home and observe the
improvements already made The western
and is being rapidly pushed to completion
within. 1t is solidly built and is being
handsomely and substantially finished
This section will be ready for occupancy In
the early spring, and will afford accom-
rnodations for at least forty people There
will not be one cent of Indebtedness upon
Il, the Eastern Star people having the
money in hand to pay for II in full when
completed. Ways and means are now well
under way for Its furnishings. The build
ing is surrounded by ten acres OF choice
land, much OF which can be probably cuI-
tivated especially in gardening The loca-
ton Is ideal and take II all in all. this en-.
terprise Is destined to reflect great credit
and commendable effort upon the craft OF
this Jurisdiction. ~ It already does upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
Marriage Licenses Abridged.

Consul Conant of Windsor reports that
the secretary's department of the province
of Ontario is endeavoring to prevent the
issuing of marriage licenses at frontier
points In that province to persons from
the American side. which is a nourishing
business. particularly at Windsor The at
torney general has recently handed down
an opinion that such licenses should not
be issued. In effect the ruling of the at
torney general is that the licenses should
not be issued to people who are not bona
fide residents of the province, and the pro-
yincial secretarys department will try to
enforce that ruling. License issuers and
ministers on the frontier will naturally suf-
fer financially. and those at Windsor to a
greater extent than others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

The latest official CIRCULAR of Eminent
commander William II. Yerkes, jr., of
Washington Commandery, No T. contains
memorial cards for the lat John B. Sim
mons, knighted March H. 1896. died De-
cember 10, 1905, and John r. Wright.
knighted March %, 1882 died December H.
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Washington Commandery held q, conclave
on Wednesday evening. The most impor-
tant business transacted was the cons;d-
Grafton of the report of the committee
named TO arrange for the approaching ce1e-
bration of the e:ghty-first anniversary of
the formation of the commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30


On Washington's birthday, 1874. the storf
descended at lonely spot among the snow
clad fields of Hancock county. Indiana,
and deposited in the humble home of AL
fred Rives, poor Hooser farmer, a wall
ing cherub. whose only future as the neigh
bors saw it. was a monotonous life among
the burrows of the field-the career of the
man with the hoe. He was christened Zeno
Rives and he pottered about the little farm
until six, when his parents moved across
the line TO Litcbneid, III. There the lad at
tended the public school for a time but
soon money ran short and all plans for fur
ther educating the child had to BE- put
aside, He was found job as keeper in a
car foundry. but this not paying enough,
lie took another as common Iaborer on q
sewer. The sewer being built he found
other work digging in the street. Later he
became bran packer in -four mill. an
engine wiper in a roundhouse When
twenty-four years old he had enough
money to cease this common labor and en-
more he had been admitted TO the bar
That was four years ago last October Fiji
Teen months later he was elected city clerk
or Litchiield. In year more he was nom
mated for Congress He was then thirty
years old and within the past few weeks
ne mas taken his seat in the federal House
OF Representatives. He won his seat with
OUT even making a campaign of his dis
tflct. 1t Is said that he allowed his pres
ent constituents to vote as they pleased
without one argument from him. He was
convinced that his hope was but forlorn.
because his opponent was a man who hal
peen repeatedly elected before Another
hauoicap nad been contest for the nomi-
ha'ioh with a member of his own party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

road and conquered In spite of obstacles
or at others upon whom success has de-
scended like lightning out of clear sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

before the people of the United States in
1866, but surely they We're as grave as any
that confront them now.
They include the resumption of specie
payments after the tremendous financial
initiation of war time days and plenty Of
graft at least as open. If not of such mag
nitude as the graft of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Capital Circle, No, 315, P. II. c., held Its
regular meeting Wednesday. After the
usual business Santa Claus appeared and
began to untrim the elaborate Christmas
tree which had been prepared. Every mem
Der of the lodge, as we'll as visitors and
other guests, received gift. The company
was entertained by the following program:
Piano duets. Miss Florence B. Callahan and
Miss Annie Reid; dramatic and humorous
Rotations, Miss Florence B. Callahan; vo-
cal solo, Miss Julia Cunningham; violin and
piano duet. Miss Ruth Abbott and Miss Ger
trude Murphy; vocal solo, Mr.. j. F. Abbott.
Refreshments were served. About seventy
five were present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued,

Raymond ct ALL lot IA. block IS. st.
Burt i: Lam and wife 70 Harriet NJ. a.o
Joseph NJ ,Kullander and wife to Aaron
Carlson. lot 20, block 5, Lincoln Street -
E. NOMINEES and husband to Mary Becker,
lot 10, block 4, Highland Park addition 1,4oo
Lawrence Htrschberger to A. Kraemer,
south half southeast quarter section 20. !.
G. 'o Merrick f to ". 6. Bureish lot Is 4oo
:, block IS. Groyeland addition ........ 1,7oo
NJ; Kla na man to B. Neuman lots g. 10 and
Farmers Ai M ea1lEa Savings bank to zooO
Christian Christian Pallaksen, lot TO- Davidson's
E. H. Day and wife to ". L. Hartford. 'o'
part lots and 5, block 2ls, Brown {
1 g. Dem ias' ana wife to Henry rcss 1850
s and Wiz; lot 5. block Il, Msnase's
e R 1f a9 81 FL Block s ! Ssss
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM LOU
IA. Hermon's addition ............... 10000
F. s; Coffin and wife to william Bart: 0'
dorI southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter quartz section SO. township 11s. range
S. E. Chandler and wife to Connecticut 200'
FIRE Insurance company. part of lot 2,
block l. Keesling's addition .......:... 270o
puis,fe RG"r snsdi It d A. Beck lot T.
American Real Estate Investment and
er snd lot a Soee i smith Il He%
addition :...:...: L! ......:.... coo
C. c.. Bayless and husband to A. Elf
+ strom. lot 4. block g. Porterhelds add
William White and wife to j. q. Pock-
randi and wife. lot II. block %. Cal -.
Anna Willis (administratrx) to Simon
Willis addition 49,: 1900
NJ: T. Lee and wife to L. Gillespie, lot
2. block II. Bakers fourth addition. 1876
Total. q deeds ....,.,......,,..,...S 5d 16i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
4 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hannah P. Wilbur to Alberta Dever,
& Lewis addition - ...:.::... se,5eo
! lot p. block !. Fair Ground addition. 400
frank Nay ct al. to City Of Minneapolis.
Russeii,s third addition s.. 1890
Otto Peterson and wife to E. l.. Bayless,
In Tot 3. RussePs out1ot .............. 1850
Ole Ohlson and wife to Rasmus j. Jorgen-
sen lot ~. block 8, J. g. Lemons addi-
L1On $40
Mary C.sNind TO John Logan part lot %,
block ~. Chicago Avenue addition 80. $50
Odin Moe and wife to Hans Ursath, lots
and block g.. and and 3, block Z,
Saga HflI ..,.....,. ........... 200
Minneapolis Trust company to- Francis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WHY NOT OWN A, CAMERAi WE SELL THEM
on easy terms and teach you how to take and
make your pictures absolutely free Of charge.
Northwestern School of Photography, 200
Northwestern building. 500 Hennepin AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS

~~~>>~N~o~~~>N~~>
Harry Enger, BIT Washington avenue s,
brick addition to saloon and rooming-
house 49,: ...........:.....:.. $500
dwelling 5000
avenue. frame dwelling ............... 1900
Marcus Miller. 1310-1312 Thirty second s%
avenue n. brick-yeneered fats .:.:..... $500
julius r. Pockrandt. 3113 Humboldt ave-
nue. s. frame dwelling ...........:... 1000
Frank T. Gaylord. Pip Fremont avenue
s. frame dwelling and barn ........... $500
Minor permits ........... 1886
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1924, 555
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

NJ MARRIAGE LICENSES. -.. ..s,- r. b
Nels NJ. Seine and Hanna Thompson.
Louis Larson and Mary johnson. ..-t b.
Oscar Bjork and T!lerese Nilsen.
Embrite J. Nansen and Alma Lndskoog.
Isadore Weinstein and Eta Woolpert.
j.. Hartzler and Grace r. Jenkins. = 49,.
William Sebert and Mary Granbert.
Ole Hakanson and Soft Gustafson.
Willard Seelye and Sylvia L. Queen.
Charles Berthiaume and Lillian Thompson.
$3.50 -a- DEATHS. ~
Cassidy-Samuel. Northwestern hospital.
Wchler-Peter. St. Barnabas hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

S444 A1041VV 44VClNO0s
122s 4th ST Sc, IA ROOMS ALL MOD.
-. ern, frame barn. -. 1900. $500
o.,. rooms; all modern. .:....!.......... $500
1894 Portland av. 16 rooms, all modern,
barn ..:::........::: ..:........... 5000
1901 Park av, II rooms, all modern, COM
binaton heat, hardwood noor...... 1890
~, ?2 9Th st So, rooms, all modern, barn. 90
24Ss Portland av, rooms, city water,
we'll barn: .......... ...:........: 21.bo
oo.o water .........:.: ......:: 1850
2So2 Clinton av,, rooms, basement, sheds,
1924 4th az S. rooms, city water. ...-... 1906
21N 18th av S, LIST floor s rooms, bath,
city water .............:. . ~ 1880
126 Willow st, rooms. second floor city
water ..................... -. 1850
106 E 26th st, second floor fat rooms
city water :.......:...:.......... 500
George Odlum Manager, 300 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

o $so-E1GHT ROOMS, MODERN, 27oe q
o Harriet av. .-----.~~. - q
0 $25-Eight rooms. modern, 1914 w 2Sth st. Q
o $25-Eight rooms, modern but heat, city Q
0 water on both floors. 1920 Stevens av
o $14-Eight rooms, 2721 Penn av N.
o $22-Eight rooms modern but heat, 2631 o
D Bryant av s. o
o Care of flats and houses specially. @
0 Lauderdale Co. & Sloane Temple Court. 0
D O