davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
National Union.

Senator Merritt Starr of Chicago ap-
peared here last week in the nature OF
surprise to the members of the Ma
tional Union, his coming being unher-
aided. He came on a visit to this
coast for a few days. While here he
called on General Deputy Joseph A
Wilson and through him was put next
to the senators and ex-senators Of the
order who reside in this city. He did
not come here on official business, but
while here visited Golden Gate Council
at it's last held meeting in March, and
after witnessing the initiation of four
strangers and listening to a pro-
gramme of entertainment presented
by Charles L. Goetting, the popular
speaker of the council, he delivered
very interesting address and took oc-
casion 10 congratulate the membership
of the council on it's progressiveness.
The programme included instrumental
specialties by John Seeley, comic songs
by Maurice Parent, jokes by Friend
Lewis, vocal selections by the council
quartet and short addresses by Sen
atorS Field and Cuthbert. After ad-
journment there was collation. and
oratory.
Union Council received visit from
the San Francisco Cabinet during the
latter part of March, and at the close
of the meeting the visitors became the
guests of the council at banquet.
There were present twenty-four men,
bers of the council who had not at
tended a meeting for years. Each
promised TO '.get that man" for the
general deputy within a month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Native Daughters.

The following was the programme Of
events on the occasion Of Arbor day at
lone recently. during which there was
tree-planting in the school grounds
and at the hospital grounds: address
by Judge r. c. Rust. president of the
day; prayer by Rev. G.. E. Winning:
chorus, My Own United States" by
Ursula Parlor; address by Mrs. Ella
Caminetti. grand president, N. d. G.
w; address by Judge C. E McLaugh-
lin, grand president, N. S. G.. w:
chorus, Freedoms Banner" by Ursula
Parlor; remarks by Professor Anthony
The following was listened to prior to
tree-planting at the hospital: Remarks
by Judge Rust; prayer by Rev. c. E.
Winning; chorus, Away to the
Woods" by Ursula ParIor; address,
by Hon. A Caminetti.
The minstrel show given by Lodi
Parlor under the direction of Grand
Inside Sentinel Emma Lille and Mrs.
Rucie a few nights since was a great
success in every way and was attended
by a large number OF the people OF
Lodi.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Modern Woodnen.

A pleasant social function was that
given by the drill team of Goodfellow
Camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America in Electricians Hall on the
second Monday in March. There was a
good attendance. good music, a well
arranged programme of dances and
congenial company.
DR.. r. E. Peck of San Francisco, DIR.
F. w. Bassitt of Los Angeles and DIR.
S. C. Latta of Stockton will be candi-
dates for the Office of head physician at
the State Camp. to be held in Stockton
on the first Wednesday in May.
The neighbors of Sacramento will
meet at Fair Oaks April to elect rep
resentatives to the State Camp.
The members of the order in San Joa-
quin County are making great prepara-
tions for the entertainment Of the off,
GERS and representatives to the State
Camp.
District Deputy Laughlin recently at
tended large meeting of Modern
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Lincoln Annuity Union.

President Ernest Duden of the Lin
coin Annuity Union paid visit on
March 20 to Roosevelt Assembly in Los
Angeles, when twenty strangers were
initiated. The president was delayed
on his way down for two and a half
days at Santa Barbara ON account of
the washouts on the line of the track.
After the train started for its destina-
ton there was further delay by reason
of the engine jumping the track.
A new assembly, called Centralia.
was instituted in the town of that
name in the State of Washington last
month by P. NJ. Manning.
Vice President w. E. Mallory insti-
tuted Oakville Assembly at Oakville on
March IT.
San Francisco Assembly No. and
r. E. Bunker Assembly No. p of this
city are adding to their membership
at every meeting.
The senate of this order has re-
ceived license from the authorities Of
Washington to transact business in
that State, having complied with all
the laws and conditions. The license
is dated January OF this year.
During the last few weeks Stanford
Assembly of San Jose has been having
work in the initiatory degree at every
meeting
The March social by San Francisco
Assembly was attended by a large
number of people. who were delightful
ly entertained with a programme Of
music and songs, after which there
was dancing and the serving of re-
.freshments and collation..
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
American Foresters.

On the night of March Is Grand
Sub Chief Ranger c. A. Root paid an
official visit to Cours de France and
was accompanied by several grand of
ficers and members of other courts.
The attendance was large and the
welcome given the visiting officers a
grand one After the election of dele
gates TO the grand court there was an
address by the grand sub chief, which
was a most instructive as well as elo-
quent effort The other principal
speakers were Grand Recording Sec
ratary C. NJ Troppmann, who con-
graduated the court on its magnificent
reception to the visiting official. and
Professor e. Dupy, lecturer of the
court There was music by the brass
band of Court Fidelity and the serv-
ing of a collation. and refreshments.
On the following evening Court SUM-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Improved Red Men.

Walla Walla Tribe of the Improved
order of Red Men on the night of
March Is had a very pleasant party
in Franklin Hall. The well arranged
programme of dances was enjoyed by
a very large number of members and
invited guests.
At the first council in May Allah
mos Tribe will have a number of pale
faces to adopt; at the following coun-
ell these viii be given the warriors
degree, and on the night of the goth
the chiefs degree viii be conferred
by the tribes up-to-date team in the
presence of the great chiefs. This
viii be in the assembly hall of the
Red Mems building.
The visit of the great chief to Wy
andotte Tribe. which had been fixed
for the third FRIDAY in aAIrch, was
postponed until the 18th of March
This tribe at its meeting last week had
work in the adoption degree and it
will have a number Of palefaces to
receive the degrees on the occasion
of the official visit
Windegoes Council No 70 of the De-
gree of Pocahontas, had its first
large class initiation in its tepee. 22O
Golden Gate avenue, on the sleep of the
thirty-first sun, worm moon, when the
numerical strength was increased by
about sixty. This council win give its
first social during the month Of April.
On the sleep of the third sun of the
worm moon the members of Potomac
Council enjoyed a progressive whist
party in its tepee. There was a good
attendance and after the game there
was a social hour. t
Manzanita Council had a green So
ciaI' on the night of March II The
decorations, consisting of miniature
harps, exaggerated shamrocks and
miniature .dudeens with green ribbon,
and green lights carried out the name
of the party. Many Of the ladies were
attired in green, the stylish color of
to-day, while the men sported green
bows. The programmes were green
and the light refreshments were served
ia green glasses by men who were
green at the business, but they did the
best they knew how. The green pro-
gramme contained a well-arranged or
der Of dances and all had a very en-
Joyable evening.
Recently the degree team Of Oneida
Council trailed to the hunting ground
Of Baden for the purpose Of exempli-
flying its new floor work In addition
TO the team there were members who
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Fraternal Annuitants.

The Fraternal Annuitants, a new
beneficiary association, has been
started in this city. San Francisco
Lodge No. 1, the pioneer of the move
ment. gave an entertainment, whist
party and dance in the Red Mems
building on the fourth Saturday in
March. There was a good attendance.
a pleasing programme of entertain7.
ment and an interesting game of pro-
gressive whist, after which there was
dancing. During the evening the lodge
served ice cream. cakes and lemonade.
This lodge. besides providing for its
members in sickness and looking after
the heneficiaries of deceased members.
proposes to make the social side of the
order a prominent feature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

flower had a very large meeting, the
occasion being the full initiation of
class of more than twenty candidates,
the work being admirably rendered for
the sitting court by the team of Court
San Francisco. After the work of the
evening and the election of Past Chief
Rangers Thomas J. Emery and A. F.
McAyoy as delegates, Grand Secretary
John ]. Cordy, Grand Junior Wood
ward Daniel Teare and E. C. Stock of
Court Sutro Heights addressed the
meeting. The first named congratu-
lated the court upon the harmony that
prevails and the spirit of fraternity
manifested by members nominated for
delegates withdrawing in favor of
others, who, they declared, were best
qualified to advance the interests of
the order as well as those of the court.
The official visit by Grand Recording
Secretary Troppmann to Court Oak
land has been postpned until April 6.
Court James G. Blaine will have an
anniversary banquet on the night of
April s.
Club Justice of Court Justice is ar
ranging for a picnic at Fairfax Park
early in the picnic season.
On the occasion of the official visit
of Junior Grand woodward Daniel
Teare to Court Golden Gate, after the
business of the evening was at an end,
the court wishing to show it's appre-
citation of him as a grand officer and
member of the order, presented him
with a beautiful gold emblematic
charm.
A special committee of the San Fran
cisco board of relief of the Foresters of
America, with Secretary j. Label as
director general, visited Sunset Park
last week and completed arrangements
for the picnic that is TO be given at
that resort June rs in aid of the board.
The visit to the court at Point Reyes
by Grand Secretary Cordy, accom-
panied by Past Chief Ranger William
Boradori of Court James G.. Blaine,
was very pleasant one. The visitors
were received with all the honors of the
order and during the evening they as
sisted in the initiation of three strang
ers and after talks for good of the or
der by the visitors there was banquet
and speeches by a number of the BROTH
ers. This court, which is but six
months old, has fifty-seven members
and $3.50 in its treasury.
Grand Secretary Cordy and Grand
Senior Beadle John Foppiano paid a
visit last week to Court Gilanda Mar
garita at Black Diamond, Contra C, sta
County.
Court Sutro Heights at its meeting
last week elected Milton Nathan and
Dr. Gruning as delegates to the Grand
Court. This was followed by an inter-
esting game of whist by the members
and the distribution of several prizes to
the winners.
Grand Recording Secretary G. M.
Troppmann paid an official visit last
week to the court in Hanford.
AT meeting of Bay City Circle last
week the financial secretary, Emil
Gronsky, who will soon leave for the
East, where he may take up his resi-
dence for the future, was rendered a
reception and the circle presented him
a fine suit case, with the assertion that
he might need it in his travels. "
Mount Vernon Circle, recently insti-
tuted, gave its first social in Steinway
Hall last week. 1t was attended by a
large number of people and was a sue
cess in every way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Native Sons.

Chispa Parlor was recently institute
ed at Murphys Camp by Grand Presi-
dent Mclaughlin, assisted by Grand
Secretary Turner and DIR. George E.
Pache, district grand president for
Angels Parlor. and members OF Angels Z
Calaveras and Oakdale parlors- The of
ficers for the first term are: Fred
Schwerer. past president; James Steph-
ems. president; c. ID. Harrington, A d.
Smith, Milton Stephens, vice presi-
dents; George Burrow, recording sec
retary; Joseph Malespina, financial Sec
retary; John Manuel. treasurer; Louis
Oneto, marshal; Henry Oneto, M Man
uel and w. w. Mercer, trustees; Clar-
ence Dunbar, inside sentinel: Louis
Raggio, outside sentinel
Grand Organizer Andrew Mocker is
in Santa Clara Valley working up big
limitations. His previous efforts along
that line in other parts OF the State
were very successful
Hon. Joseph R. Knowland has re-
turned from the national capital for
the purpose of completing his official
visits as grand trustee
Eden Parior, No. lis. under the aus
pices of the grand officers, will lay the
cornerstone OF the Carnegie Free liz
brary in Haywards April at o'clock
Grand Trustee H c. LichtenDerger
has completed his official visits TO par
lors in San Francisco
The following are the officers
OF the committee that is in charge of
the Admission day celebration at Sac
ramento, September and 9: Edward
H Kraus. chairman; F. II. Conn, sec
retary; G. A Burns, treasurer, and W.
]. weisman, chairman Of halls and ac-
commodations. Headquarters have been
opened at S04 X street, sacramento.
Pacific ParIor, which has been ap-
pointed to prepare for and take charge
of the Admission day celebration at
Sacramento this year, will give a vau-l
deville entertainment in Native Sons
Hall April "a for the purpose of rails
ing funds to defray the expenses Of
the event
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
G STOCF9.

Woodmen of America at Clements and
delivered an instructive and interesting
address.
The members of the camp in Sacra-
mento and those of the camp Of Royal
Neighbors of the same place held an
interesting joint open meeting last
week
The Royal Neighbors of the bay
counties, at a convention of delegates
from each camp, last week took the
preliminary steps for the purpose of
making the social feature of the order
more prominent than it is at this time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
FROM Tp, LODG[ ROOMS

very successful party in Scandia Hail.
There was an interesting programme
OF entertainment and well arranged
order of dances.
Mckinley Assembly reports that it is
adding to its membership.
AT its second meeting in March Grant
Assembly, located in the Mission, mi
tiated seven, strangers
The Sacramento Assembly was re-
Gently instituted with twenty charter
members.
On the third Friday in March Oak
dale Assembly initiated eleven appli-
cants. and at that time had twer "
applications to be acted upon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
B'nai Birth.

Lodge No 127 of the Independent Order
OF B'nai Birth will celebrate the thir-
ty-sixth anniversary OF its institution
by giving grand ball in Cotillon Hall.
This is strictly invitatiOnal function.
and the committee in charge expects to
make it one of the most successful ones
the lodge has ever given.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
The Americans.

California Assembly of the Americans
has arranged for an entertainment,
whist party and dance in its meeting
place in the Red Mems building on the
night of April IL.
On the night of the third Friday in
March Washington Assembly had a
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Father and Sons.

Mitchell j. Myers, an old-time resi-
dent Of San Francisco, for many years
a member of the National Guard of this
city, known to all old guardsmen as
Corporal Mvers" has been for thirty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
nOCelS: T. - .atH rJT e3F 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
BUSINESS CHANCES
AssIGNEE's SALE.

A Valuable Hotel Property.
There will be sold by public auction at the
Prince of Wales hotel, in the town Of Wetas-
kiwtn, in the Northwest Territories Of Canada,
on Wednesday, Feb. /, 1905, at 2 PM, the
valuable premises known at the Prince of
Wales Hotel in Wetaskiwin, Alberta.
This is fine, new, solid brick hotel, three
stories and basement, with private electric
rooms, bathrooms, furniture new and up 70
date. This Is considered to be the most mod
ern and best equipped hotel in the terri
tories.
The hotel is licensed and the property will
be sold as going concern. The assignee re-
serves one bid. For further particulars and
conditions of sale write to ]. B. Andeoeon, as
signee. Wetaskiwin, Alberta, or to the under
signed.
Dated Dec. g. 1904.
NJ. e. OBrien,
Wetaskiwin, Alberta
Advocate for Assignee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
JOURNAL WANT AD'
AGENCIES


Ads will be accepted at any OF the
following agencies \at same rats as at
journal Office,
SOUTH.
e. A. ANDERSON, 1888 Lake st.
, ,lRVIDsON T. SrULTA, 26OS Stevens Az
ID. AUNN, 10Th st and Hennep1n sV'
". .. BUCHANAN. l4e E Lake It,
CROCKER & THOMPSON 6ol sth Nv g..
a. B. CROWELL 1ol2 Hennspin av.
q, h. DORM, 62S 9TH st s.
A. DOUGLASS, 3457 Chicago av.
A. W. GAGHAGEN, 1687 Il Franklin sv.
.. P. NASH. 1927 Cedar av.
GTfWSHG g. JONES, 245l Bloomington av.
J. ". HAERAH, Ills 4th ay 5.
=. E: HAUGAN, Lake st l ana Lyn sn Az
s.. J. HORN, 2s35 Chicago av.
W. D. KING d CO.. 12tb st and Sd az y.
T. k kEiRn SSoo 20i sio ct aaa sv
u. NJ. LA PENOTIERE, Attn az ) ana FRANK
B. ~ E. LARABEB, ead ct and Hennspia av.
NARsHALL & CO., 1926 Nicollet av.u
]. OBERMIER, lO01 Washington av 8;
G. ". PARD0E Il CO., Lake st and Blooming
J. o. PETERSON, 1901 Washington az 8.
RED CROSS PHARMAOY, TT I'd Nv =:
CHARLES SAMUEL 1907 Washington
sAN N PHARMACY. 9th st and Me
O. II. SEIWERT, 2716 e 2otn b.
W. II, SWEET, 18th st ami chicago Az
N. W, SHERWOOD, 1924 Nicollet av. OF
TUPPER & CHAMBERLAIN. 10th st ana ota
N. F. wAsHBURN, Lake st and Hennepin av'
j. w WILLIAMS, 1911 Franklin az.
IL H. WlTTICH. Franklin and Blooming on
NORTH.
a A. BINGENHEIMER, 642 9Th av n.
!. l.. BISTODEAU, 1229 Washington Nv N.
W. a, COFFIN e29 plymouth az y:
CHARLES IS. DURtFEL. 62s 9TH Az NJ
C. a. HUM, 80 Western .
T. l. NAGEL, 10Th av and Washington.
= J. NASH. 235 2Uth az N.
OAK PARK DRUG STORE, 1920 9th aV NJ
A, II, PEkSALL, 029 2Uth av n.
ROBERTSON DRUG CO.. 1921 Washington aV NJ
RUSSELL L. CASE, Lyndale and Western.
o. b. SKINNER 29Ol Washington av n.
L. +. WILSON, l5UO 10th ay n.
yUHN A. RICKETTS,, ATT Washington aV NJ
SOUTHEAST.
- LIVINGSTON, 515 14th av Sc.
]. W. THOMPSON. 500 Washington av So.
TUFTS PHARMACY, S13 4th st Sc.
UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE. 4O1 14th av SE.
II. j. WlLDEY. 81 14th av Sc.
\. h. WATERS, Oak aud Washington SE.
NORTHEAST.
H. BEUHLER, 1854 Adams s.. Me-.
II. G, ENGLUND, Spring and Monroe.
GORMLEY Il MORAN, 24U1 Central.
EASrSIDE OFFICE. 2OV Central
BkEDE & ERKEI., 18th ay and Main NE.
SANDBEhG & NURER, 5th st and Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
LIST OF HEADINGS

LIST OF HEADINGS
On want pages OF The Minneapolis
journal, the great daily of the great
northwest:
ACCOUNTANTS.
AGENTS WANTED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ATTORNEYS.
AUCTION SALES.
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES.
BOARD AND ROOMS-wANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMs-OFFERED.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
CLAIRvoYANTs.
cows DOGS AND POULTRY.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
DETECTIVE BUREAUS.
DREssMAK1NG.
DYEING AND CLEANING.
FINANCIAL.
FOR RENT-FARMS.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLATS.
FOR RHNT-FURNISHND HOUSES.
FOR RBNT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED FLATS.
FOR RENT-UNEURNISHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
EOR SALE-AISCELLANEOU
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FURRIERs.
HELP WANTED-FEAALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES WANTED.
INSTRUCTION.
LOANS AND CHATTELS.
LODGES.
LOST AND FOUND.
MACHINERY AND ENGINES.
MEDICAL
MINING INVESTMENTS.
MINNETONKA PROPERTY.
MOVING.
NOTICE. w..
OPTICIANS.
OsTEOPATHY.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PENSIONS.
... PERSONAL.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING.
PRINTING. s-,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-EARM LANDS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-IMPROvED.
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-UN1MPROvED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
STORAGE.
STOVE REPAIRS.
TAILORING.
TO EXCHANGE-MISCELL
TURKISH BATHS.
WANTED-M1S cELLANEOUS.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANTED TO RENT.
WOOD AND COAL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

The following persons from the north
west are regfstersd at Minneapolis
hotels: T. r .4tm nUT e5e 70 ,.@
G. sad sP RS1les sss
e CHAPMAN chicago s F S:, Mayss ManEat9.
Hazen, Rinelander: &. R: Kenyon and wife,
9Wqtonp1 MINI s. RslstSn Luna; ohiS;
Wedge, Granyil1e, " p; ". =. Force. Madi-
Madison Ma son MI MINI: Mrs: :: Hsnse; AitEin MINI;
e. aaS nts s;tfs " h!4 pe
ST:n5 q S6 mfss otms Hughes
s; ,Roise. wiilmar, MINI; j. L. ohard' Belle
Rlaine. MINI; g: r; Fenten, Jamestown,
Blue Is'P3'?a s sSa n
Snyder. 0watonna; j. Collins, Rhinelander;
chica e. RSmGsug inbad Ed M W Ia
J: ". Hartray, Lucy, MINI; Theodore re Aun e,
ong e. Hampton f knafn ad De-
Mini: 6: :; aEifhth, Sleepy Eye; Tem co1on'
szEas?'e All Hen1an N B EFsys
Mimi; Mrs. F. L. Hamor, Milwaukee,; James
Potter AE aar1y Montague
and wife A. B. Church, Staples; w. r. vii WI;
der1ng Sioux rails; William carlson and
family, Cando, N. D.; William G. Muir, Hun
ter, N. D.; Henry Eleman, Chicago.
HOTEL HYsER-W. E. Bowles, Groton s. D.;
Carl aRo Miss Ns. Ray Chicago E.
Grams. Frankfort, Ky.; j. Barraelaugh, Wells;
Whalen. Boise. idaho: Thomas E. Edward,
Frederick re,1s :, Wallace. New York: n: F. Knox,
Coleman, st. Paul; W: A; Walker Chicago;
Buffalo; D. W. Pease Philadelphia; G. A. Nc
Queen St. Cloud. o. Holden, G.: a. Elder,
Duluth, Paul Hush. Milwaukee,: @, s.. Perrin,
Graceville: John Peters, st. Paul: A. G. Bigi-
low. Chicago: r. R.. Jones. Superior -. :.
RoGERs.--George Gackle. Aberdeen; H. g.
Heidi, Janesvil1e; R. W. Lansing, Chicago;
c. F. Daniels, Milwaukee; E. v. Brown, Chi
cago; William 3. G1otzbach. Anamoosa, N. D.;
J. o. Jones, Milwaukee,; H. Benson, Dubuque
Iowa; NJ. S. Alexander l.. Aldrich Owa-
tonna; E. B. Fenton. Detroit; G. E. Wheaton
Granite Falls, Mimi; H. w. Morgan; Mankato
L.. W. Howard. Faribault; John S. Munson,
Wheeling, w. Va; 1T. Il. Merrill, La Crosse;
Orville Wright, Hancock, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
WANT PAGES CLOSE

EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
AT l pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY AT 1890 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

WANTED - PARTIES TO INVEST ANY
amount from $50 upward in a manufacturing
machine company in this city, manufac-
turing heavy machinery; there is not
nor Will be no competition in this line,
and we positively guarantee at least
II per cent on Investment. Now If you are
looking for a place to put your money where
you can see how it Is used, and where it is
absolutely secured, and where we can show
you what we have done, not what we are 60
ing to do, investigate this
international Hosting Machine Mfg. Co.,
500 mil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

o o o 0 o O
WANTED-A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
man OF large acquaintance in the city
to aid In the handling of a frst-class
stock proposition. An excellent oppor-
tunity for frst-class man. Must fur
nish best Of references. Proposition Is
h1gh-grade and reliable. Address 712S,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

0 o 20 o o o o o Q 1,
wANTED-A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
man of large acquaintance in the city
to aid In the handling OF first-class
stock proposition. An excellent oppor-
tunity for a frst-class man. Must fur
nish best of references. Proposition is
high grade and reliable. Address 712S,
Journal. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

Glover-Mr. and Mrs. Fred 17oo por+,ord .x.-
nue.. boy. : >Se' NV oA'u "'o
avenue boy. - '' 10"- ~
N, girl. - ~ ee
EdWards-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1886 Blaisdell
1uekman-Mr. and Mrs. P, 1911 Seventh ave-
-Wintz-Mr. and Mrs r. n BIO Iundals o1o
nue. S, boy. wv
Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 25o4 Fifteenth
avenue S, boy.
nue. S., boy. - - =. Wv
Brigge-Mr. and Mrs H. G., 1907 Stevens ave-
avenue N, girl. 49, ~ "
olson-Mr. and Mrs. o. w., 1922 First ave-