davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

is from two or three inches long has
a savory, date-like flavor. 1t is pop
ular fruit with the desert Indians who
use 1t extensively both fresh and dry.
The process employed in making ar
tificial limbs from this wood is inter
esting. First the trees are cut and
the trunks shipped to the yucca mill
in Los Angeles where the logs are
sawed into blocks from two to six feet
in length. When the bark is removed
these blocks are put in a rotary saw
where they are cut into sheets ranging
from an eighth of an inch to half an
inch in thickness, or any thickness to
correspond with the uses to which they
are to be put. When these sheets ara
unrolled from the saw they are
light cream in color, very damp, and
they emit a curious odor characters.
tically their own.
In the yucca mill it is interesting
to see hundreds of these sheets hang
ing from the ceilings while undergo
ing the drying process, the expediency
of which is absolutely necessary to
prevent the yucca from turning black
with nildew and thus being irrepara-
bly, injured for commercial purposes.
Yucca wood in it's natural state is
composed of seventy per cent sap This
must all be eliminated before the wood
can be used in the manufacture of ar
tificial limbs. The greatest difficulty
of early eXperimenters with this wood
was found in getting rid of the sap.
the wood was then found to be in
valuable for the purposes to which 1t
has been put.
After the yucca sheets have hung
from the ceiling in the mill until they
seem absolutely dry, the wood upon
retain a considerable amount of sap.
To dispense with this completely the
wood is put through a chemical bath
consisting of potash and a solution of
lime. After this the wood is extreme
ly light and is ready to be used in the
manufacture of artificial limbs. The
most remarkable quality about this
material is is marvellous strength. 1t
is composed OF interlaced hollow fibers
and is capable of standing an enor-
nous strain in any direction.
In building the limbs a plaster cast
is first made to match as nearly as
possible the anatomy to which the fin
ished article is to be attached. The
sheet yucca, which is about one-eighth
of an inch in thickness for this pur-
pose. is dampened with water to make
it pliable, and nodded about the cast
three or four layers deep. When this
has been done the limb is subjected to
an atmospheric bath. After it is dry
the veneers are unpeeled from the cast
These veneers retain the exact shape
of the cast and from them is made a
wooden model which, for convenience,
is divided into four parts. This makes
a substantial form over which to fash
ion and finish the limb. The veneers
are nodded on It, The layers of yucca
are cemented together with a satanized
gelatine process. and on the outside
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

yucca limbs ranges from three and
one-half pounds to five pounds.
The uses of yucca wood are many.
It is used extensively by orchardists
for protecting young trees from squir-
Arels and rabbits. 1t is employed in the
manufacture of paper, in the making
of numerous fancy articles for the
novelty trade and many other things.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

important part of limb. has caused
manufacturers untold trouble and
wearers much suffering; but in the
making of yucca limbs patent socket,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

q most remarkable invention for pro-
noting comfort and ease of move
ment, is used. The foot is cut from a
block of compounded elastic felt,
which is said to have greater wear
resisting qualities than any other ma
terial This felt foot is attached to a
core of yucca fiber which has been es-
pecially prepared. The weight of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

pulled out, leaving limb marvelously
light and wonderfully strong.
In the construction Of artificial physi-
ology the socket, which is the most
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

ducing a newspaper that Mrs. Gossage
cannot do herself and for this reason
she is a competent superintendent of
the work of others. She specializes
book and abstract work, both of which
are very exactlng In their mechanical
execution. AS writer she has crisp,
epigrammatic style that is clear and
entertaining.
Since Birdie Meeks Baker less than a
year ago took charge Of the Barberton
(Ohio) Republican as publisher, editor,
reporter, advertising solicitor, collector
and business manager, occasionally
taking a hand at the press, remarkable
changes have taken place. She be-
gan by changing the papers name to
the Barberton Tribune, though its poll
tics remained unchanged. In less than
year by tact and persistent effort she
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
AN IDEAL CUP OF COFFEE
Uncle Sam Will Experiment for the
Nations Benefit

| Realizing that coffee is the beverage
of the great majority of people, both
rich and poor, and that its quality and
its influence upon the human system
depend to great extent upon its mode
of preparation, the agricultural de-
partment has decided to devote much
time in the coming winter to ascertain
the best method to produce an ideal
cup of coffee. A chemical expert who
has made the subject of coffee grow
ing and making a special study will
be employed for the purpose.
1t is the contention of the Depart
ment that the production of a cup of
good coffee depends more upon the
way 1t is made than upon the grade of
coffee bean employed. Not only will
all the known methods of coffee maxi
ing be employed in the experiments.
but scientific measures will be used to
determine with the utmost exactness
the effects produced upon the coffee
bean from the time 1t leaves the plan.
tation, through the process Of roasting
and grinding, and lastly, in the brew
ing of the beverage. What promises
to be a most interesting feature of
the experiments will be the testing OF
the method employed in the western
part of Sumatra of using the leaves
of the coffee plant instead of the ber-
r!es The method in vogue in Cuba
OF making coffee by cold water in
fusion, though supposed to eliminate
the undesirable tannic element, has
been found by the department expert
to contribute in reality little or nothing
to that effect. The process employed
by the celebrated coffee makers of
Paris, Vienna and Constantinople will
be used, in so far as they are known.
1t is a recognized fact, however, that
some of these adopts possess secret
methods which they will not disclose.
as, for instance, the famous Egyptian
coffee maker OF the King Of England.
Two million dollars worth OF gold is
what the American people have insert
ed In their teeth annually In ex-
change. however, the dentists take
aho,,t fonr million dollars worth ,,,.t ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

is put a thin covering of rawhide,
which adds strength and durability
and makes the limb waterproof. When
all is complete the wooden model is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

Two million dollars worth Of gold is
what the American people have insert
ed in their teeth annually. In ex-
change. however, the dentists take
about four million dollars worth out OF
the peoples pockets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
l6O acres of fine land one mile
north Of Ray. Good house and barn
and other Improvements.
ll6 acres in cultivation 40 acres in
meadow. Possession given any time.
MosBARGER & GILBERT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
fSl iio,srns'on and Wife Arrive.

TAR Io'sihy'On ana VIE iffive.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoisington ar
rived Sunday evening from Colorado
and will make their permanent home
10 Leoti. Mr.. Hoisington is a bother
OF the publishers Of The Standard
and comes 10 this city to take an
active partnership in the publication
Of this paper Durir { The past yeal
he has been operating a linotype
machine in the office OF the Daily
Sentinel at Grand Junction, Colo.
the most prosperous and Influential
daily on the western slope of the
Rocky mountains. On August 30, al
the home Of the bride near Crane
Junction, Mr.. Hcisington and MIS-:
Bessie Henderson were married
They left Immediately for this city
spending several days en- route with
relatives and friends at Moutrose
Salida, Denver and Colorado Springs
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
HoiSington will reside with tht
editor and wife, at their home north
of town. -Leot Standard.
Earl'S many Great Bend friend
unite with US in extending congratu
lations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
THE NESS COUNTY FAIR.
Some Things We Saw in he Short
Grass Country.

Last Thursday spent at the Ness
County Fair Associations sixth an
nual exhibit was a revelation to the
writer. We had a practical demon
stration spread oul before US Of the
productiveness of the short grass"
country, that part of Kansas which
vas thought only valuable for grazing.
The display of grains and veget-
ables was as good as can be seen in
MANY of the much older countless
and there were samples Of Ness
Coun fruits on display that showed
the value of that county in the hortl-
cultural line.
There was a good poultry display,
and the stock on exhibition was fine
|
not as many graded horses and
cattle as we had at the Barton county
fair, but what they had was all Ness
county stock, and would grade up
we'll with that seen anywhere.
/
Through the courtesy of Editor
Geo. NJ. Knighton Of the Ness City
Echo, we drove through the city aud
the fair grounds-which latter are
finely located close in, with com.
modious new grand stand, fences,
stalls, etc. We found Secretary Joe
Wagner upto his ears in the bust
ness of getting things shaped up
The races Thursday afternoon
were not very exciting, but the bal
game, between the Haskell Indians
and Ness City boys was full OF ginger
with hits, errors, aud runs enough to
please the fans who wanted to kick,
Haskell was two much for the home
boys, defeating them 8 to 8. About
1900 people witnessed the game.
NESS CITY.
This town is growing right along
1t has some of the finest, substantial
business buildings in western Kansas
builtmostly ofnative limestone, There
are many fine homes, with shade trees
bluegrass lawns and modern improve
ments. The business men were ap-
parently all having pleasing trade,
Editor Barnd, of the Ness Co. News
; is also manager of the Barnd opera
house. The Metropolitan Opera Co
had the boards for fair week, anc
were giving good shows to S, t. o
houses.
| The population Of Ness City is
we are told, between 900 and 1000
and is increasing rapidly. They hav,
two large lumber yards, Touring
mill, elevators galore, numerous hard
ware and implement dealers, TIVE
banks, two newspapers, and all othe
lines of business we'll repl esented.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

A T& S F Ry Co to A
VT& l. Co seventenths
acre in Sc 5-I7-15..... s l 90
Florence E Boyle to A
H Boyle one seventh
int in n ! 20174.... 1000 90
Lizzie C Critchheld to F
Walker / 1S-b.127.. $50 90
C!cA;n State Bank to F
& NJ State Bank i3.b-
II Clahin. ........ 9410 90
Barton Co to Geo W
Benedict b.27 A VT
Co add. ........,. 46 "a
Louisa J Dryden to F
Walker 10 b-127. $50 90
o W Dawson to Carrie
Lamoreux | l4-b.120. $50 90
Alice Deal to w H
Varah | 2.bl1 Hois. e.. $50 90
Aida Esaly to NJ NJ
Towers S W 33-1614.. 1850 90
Hiram Grover to S B
Giddings l1l.b.12O... 1876 90
Olena Hartman to Peter
Steiner NV / & Sc
11.16-1l ....,..... 10000 90
Eva Jones to A Shriwisc
l6b.ll LIST add Hos. IS 90
L D Leach to Harry
Scherer I acre e II
@Vlf. ......,. -. 70 w
U G Langford to B L
Lewis & VIM Otte NV
& w3w4o of ne 2.l9-l4 $500 90
F H Lenger to ] B Miller
MI S9lO-1l-12.77. $50 90
L D Leach to Harry
Scherer l acre e II
2015, 80. rs 90
7 B Millard to H E Mil.
lard ! NV 3416l4 100
H E Millard to T B
Millard ! S 29-1614 90
G N Moses to A H
Clancy e ] BIO HIP
add. -. ....... 100 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15

For SALE-l0O foot lot, cor 10Th,
& Morphy; seven room house, stable
room for eight horses, storage for ten
tons feed, and 500 bus. grain, harness
room, buggy room: yard for stock 40
by 80 feet with six foot fence, and
shed II by 50 feet; small poultry
house and yard fenced with six foot
iron fence; fine start of shade trees
This is the best bargain to be had in
residence property in this city today.
Price on application.
JOHN D. CULLEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15

FARM For SALE-320 acres, 5
miles northeast of Jetmore, Kan.
l75acreS in cultivation, balance pas.
ture; small house, stable and granary,
plenty Of good water, nice grove, and
a few fruit trees, $40 per acre..
A. H. NoRTHcUTT.
Jetmore, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15

We have some bargains again in
iron beds, springs, rocking chairs,
dining chairs, center stands, dishes
etc. Call and see US.
SECOND HAND STORE,
1909 Main.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15
Butting In.

We are in receipt on a unsigned
letter from some lady in New York
complimeuting Barton county on he
prosperous condition as described
in a recent issue of the RUsILER, and
condemning US for calling attention
to Sunday ball game in the same
issue. We are not DESTROYS of enter.
ing into controversy concerning
Sunday ball with any one, but are
rather shocked at a New Yorker
trying to remedy the moral defects, il
Sunday bail is one, Of this community
1t is astounding what nerve some
people do possess. What is that
old story about the notes?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15

X | Mayo 10 =" Doie
echeck ! | 2-345670
21222S-25 b s
Niohh VOV w
A NJ McCracken to OIL
Gregg l-7-b-6 lst add
Hoisiugton. 100 90
AM McCrackeu to wv
Foulks | I b4 LIST add
Hoisington .......~ so 90
F S Ozenberger to Val
Kremer | 5-67Sb5
ClaAiu. -. ........ 1900 90
F S Ozenberger to Val
Kremer l17.lSl920
b5 Claain. .. 49,. =. 1900 90
Franz Peach to Franz
Haberman | sc bis
Olmhz ............ 100 90
Frank Patterson to Ida
A Moses l-3 b rs. | 00l
Frank Patterson to Ida
A Moses l456.7-b IS 500 90 |
| F Reimer to V.O Stew.
ems As b 5 Albert. lC0 COL
Melinda Ross to H |
Gerritzen " ] sw %
l7-12. ........... 26OO DOL
Carl Ruch to G 0 Speirs
SOxl5O # b 1 Elm. 400 90
u A Sterett to Emmett
Putnam ! 2 b 1O9. :. 3S COL
NJ F Stewards to S G Yeo
ptb 17AV 7 add. 500 COL
Geo c ScroginS to W H
Varah | I b IS TIois.. 1000 O0I
VIM r Smith to VIM
Beetz 81 b 1st add
Hois ............ 12O 90
! H Strothman to R T
Mayol l9to "a b q
Clafiu ............. 1875 on
Harry Scherer to L D
Leach / acre e II.
2014 .........,... % DOL
W r Smith to Eva Jones
| lob II LIST add Hois so DOL
W R Smith to ] W Folks
| IS b Hois. ...,... 60 DOL
Gertrude Smith to Al
Lischesky SSx2OO #
Ellinwood .........I 600 COL
T NJ SprOul to f E Hays
nwE1115........ 1900 OOI
W r Smith to CS Quinn
1929 Is lst add 100 oO|
Allen TulliS to F Z Har.
men W Is S e 1916. |
Is. .......~....~..... 5000 90
United States to AE
Stanley W 24-1S.12.
Union Pac Ry to Henry
Tempting S e 1l-16-16 1440 90
J S Wiuget. to G H
Hume Abs. 1900 90
Josephine Young to H
Grover | 3 4b17 Hois 30 900
Media Odell to Sias G
Odell | 3 b % CG add | 90
J A NJ McCracken to Alice
Deal liz b I Town
Co lst add Hois. ..... 10 90
D c F Rathburn to NJ
Roberts II b 6 Town
D Co list add Hois. .... 50 90
d. {. BarrowS 70 w NJ
Brown 8 b l Galatia IS 90
Allen Curry to A E Hop
kins 60 acres ne 6.
1918. ......... 5000 90
H D Critchfeld to Fred
Newcombe 10 b 49,. 1 90
D E J Curtis to Fred New
combe 6 b 11S 1 90
D D o Campbell to Lillian
E Campbell l6 b IL
0 nOis .....,.................. 1 90
OW Dawson to Carrie
0 Lamoreux Ia b l20 $50 90
Alice Deal to w H Varah
0 ~ b IL Hois.. $50 90
F & M State Bank to F
M Campbell II BIZ
0 claAin. 100 90
los Fletcher to R B
0 Gardner Is 16 b 120 800 90
FL Flicker IN EERacb.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-15

D. T. Armstrong, who formerly
published the Beacon here, has sold
out his printing business at Anthony
Harper county. We did not learn
what he is going to do, but he states
in the Bulletin that he will remain in
Anthony. A Mr.. Hutchinson succeeds
Armstrong & Son as editors and
publishers OF TIE bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

Minnesota.
Dodge room Sonla miles from Eden O.
acres cultivated. Price $50 per acre.
Grant County--157 acres. 3 miles from Nashua;
al all under cultivation; house barn and
Isanti County-l6O acres, 5 miles from Stacy;
d fM9room a. house barn etc. II good con
T. Der. Price SO, 200.
Lac qui parle County-5s4 acres, good, level
prairie land, 225 acres under cultivation
fveroom house, barn, granary, etc, in
ii good condition, six miles from Marietta.
Marshall ae4es mss
tion on new 500 line extension; three-roon
log house, frame barn. granary. etc. !;
acres pasture, 40 acres timber. Price
,eo including machinery, $50 per acre.
way station; good black soil. Price, SO
per acre.
from w9 and 5sca b.
rooms; barn and other outbuildings, all in
fine condition. This is one Of the best
farms in the county and is cheap at $62
sherburne county-112o acres prairie land three
miles from Decker; so acres cultivated
al. fenced tA small barn no house. Price,
Swift county-7l6O acres three miles. from Ben
son. four-room house, barn and granary
oo acres cultivated, balance prairie and
wr,ob1 meadow Go5Lp. p Price, s25 per acre
"rlghf Eco Coun6y2I acres on lake shore: mile
o. OF the prettiest spots on earth for 81, 800
% acres OF good land with lake front, five miles
from Montrose; good log house, barn, etc.
Fl pr1 zee, including stock and machinery,
Yellow Medicine County-l6O acres, black loan
soil, clay subsoil; small house and barn:
400 $50 80 acres Under plow PRICE, $50 acre.
ooS acres OF rolling prairie! land, watered by a
creek; two acres Of timber, all fenced no
buildings. Price, $26 an acre. = = -
x, South Dakota, ~ :. - ss --s,,s-
Lincoln County--15S acres, three miles from
l. Canton City, all under cultivation. Price.
POO per acre; easy terms; no buildings ,
\ ;, Virginia. = u * =.
Lunnerberg County-135 acres five miles from
= Green Bay, one nine-room house. one two
|. room house, barn, etc, 90 acres pasture,
40 pear trees in bearing, apples peaches
r. glums, ETC.; no mosquitoes or malaria
p! Lice $2l per acre; reasonable terms.
BESIDES the above, l have many other i'm.
proved farms on my list in Minnesota, North
ana South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and other
states; also thousands of acres Of wild lands.
Franklin Benner, -
SOB Bank of Connmarca Ialdr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
PERSONAL


THERE is NO . NEcEss1Sx o .
for YOU to remain sick. no matter what o
y W o trouble is Vital Science trestent
o Illustrated book. Gates Institute, $50 o
Bank Of Minneapolis bldg, 3o2 Nicollct o
y y Q Q o Q 9 Q Q 0
FOR AN ENJOYABLE AND PLEASANT DAYS
Soard t take girl out to
est and fastest boat the Jake; steamer
connects with NJ. & st. L. trains ut Solberg' 8
Polnt; lunch served on boat; re only 40c
Tor whole tour of lake.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver. Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st 8.
DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND FRIDAY
evenings with social following; buck and wing
and private by appointment. Holcombs Acad-
envy, 43 4th st s, third floor. .,
DR.. PETERsEN's NERVE AND BRAIN TAB
let's makes the weak strong or money refund
ed. Price 81: Free consultation 62O1s
Nicolet av, suite 314.
USE DIR. CooPER's FRECKLINE" FOR
freekles moth patches; pimples and eczema "a
Nicollet Suite 4O3
ANNA NJ. GRIsWoLD, 207 MEDICAL BLOCK
superhuous hair. lnoles and warts removed by
bunions treated
LADIES. THE cosIEsH PLACE TO TRADE IN
grain and stocks prompt service; trade COS.
sip ticker. 4l9-20-21 Andrus; commission only.
CoRNs EXTRACTED 25o; INVERTED NAILS
sand buntons treated. Dr.. Collier. 515 Mic. av.
FOR SNAPS IN FARM LANDS AND CITY
property. Richie, 655 Temple Court.
SPOON DECK: WRITE.
important. ElWood Larry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
BOARD AND JOINS
Wanted

SMALL AND ONE LARGE
bedroom with first class board, lady and gen
tleman remaining in Minneapolis until spring
both employed; frst-class references given and
required. 6y73, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

FURNISHED OR t1NFURN1sHED ROOM, WITH
alcoye preferre4, by young couple with 2-year-
old boy, In strictly modern house or Hat south
of 9th st and west OF Park ~. e7e7, joux.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL sT0YES-aREAT WEGT
en- Stove Repair ca. "a Hsa2epin ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
Female.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No A
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words or
less, one week SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

- y SSAs
AvENuE-THEa CHOICEST COR
ner, fronting east on this beautiful avenue,
surrounded by elegant holnes l can show you
an up-tO-date new tenroom strictly modern
house. hardwood finish of the very best work
manship; hardwood floors, hot-water heater
: OF the most approved pattern, with heat reg.
HlatOr. bathroom, tiled walls and floors, open
plumbing, sideboard in diningroom; library
fitted up with shelves, loaded glass, etc.;
I bathroom, water closet and laundry In base
s n1ent; summer heater for hot water; water
meter gas fixtures and globes, window shades,
two mantes and CRATES, plate glass through
out house, veranda, steel beams, brick arches,
brick on part first story; corner lot, 54xl3O; ;
stone walks, driveway, shade trees, ETC.; one
Of the finest and most artistic houses in that
vicinity and at a price that cannot be dupli.
Gated Apply to t =s&I
George H. Miller.
$50 Lumber Exchange.
PLEASANT AY-sEvEN.RooM BRAND NEW
up-to-date house, except furnace; cellar under
the whole; hardwood mahogany finish below;
natural birch finish in second story; hardwood
floors throughout, sdeboard set in wall in din
ingroom, every convenience in the way OF
drawers; bins, cppboards, etc., in Kitchen;
Is open plumbing of the best In bathroom; pleas
ant chambers, with large closets and linen
closet, with drawers; concrete veranda and
\ steps; a very complete house in every way
. and best OF all, price only So, $50. Who will
be the fortunate one to secure this bargain7
Lot 40x12S. near Seth st. Call at once upon
George Il. Miller, $50 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY &

season, cheap. MeadYil1e Park, Minnetonka
81. Hutchins. Excelsior. - s - s. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29


YOUNG LADY STUDENT WISHES PLACE
with elderly couple or small family as COM
panion where performance of certain tasks
each day will be accepted in payment for
board and pleasant heated room.
yerstty' references given and required. $3.50,
Journal.
COMPETENT LADY sTENOGRAPHER WITH
respondence desires position. Understands Of
fee work and willing to work. Al references.
6O36, Journal. ~ - - .., g.,
WANTED-POsITIoN BY COMPETENT
young lady bookkeeper and stenographer;' three
years. experience. Call T. C. 1880 or ad-
dress Stenographer and Bookkeeper 525 18th
Sc, city. ..-.sea.. sf-
LADY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
real estate and Insurance. desires position at
once. Thoroughly familiar with general Of
fee work. References furnished. $685. Jour-
nal. i<+s
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION
as clerk; have had two years. experience
6764, Journal. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

REAL BARGAIN. STI~-
$2,1oo-5oxl50. on Hennepin ay. inside 9th
st; good house on this, rents for good price,
This is the only business property that Is not
Doomed and is sure to feel the advance
next. Hennepin is the natural retail street.
George H. .Hutchins. e.,
s2 El.'. 6O4 Hennepin Az