davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

sweeping back the cloud of damp
curls that fell heavily over her
face as she ran, she flew down
the path to the little cove where
the boat was kept, which was the
natural inlet, since no other was free
from surf or convenient for landing. A
strange boat, packed closely with men.
was aiming steadily for the shore. Her
eager eye ran rapidly over the company
to find Walter and his father. They
were there in the stern, in earnest CON
versation with a tall officer in the lieu
tenants uniform of Her Majesty's serv-
ice. Eleanor stood on shore, half shy,
half dignified, the early morning light
playing softly around her graceful fig.
ure, the light breeze dallying with her
robe of native cloth, and stirring a gold
en- sunshine of their own among her
curls.
"A romantic picture, truly" said
Lieutenant Harry ingalls,, looking adj
miringly upon the beautiful girl, hall
child, half woman, poised there upon
the rock as lightly as a bird, fit ideal of
the tropic loveliness of the whole scene.
BY my sword. one might believe yon-
der was another Aphrodite freshly risen
from the foam. 1t were worth treble
the voyage the Hornet has made to res
cue and return SO fair a flower to Eng
lands generous heart. In truth, young
sir, have done plying you for this
long exile. In faith, should ask uoth-
ing better myself with SO fair a com
panion."
He turned his gay blue eye to Walter
merrily, but frown was on the latter's
forehead, and his looks were bent
gloomily upon the water, and it was his
father who answered quietly, just lit
tie reproyingly:
I'VE have endeavored to do our duty
faithfully toward one so gentle and
good, especially never to forget amidst
the unavoidable familiarity of circum-
stances the probable hign birth and ele-
waited position of the young lady. The
same respect and delicacy, l trust, will
be observed by all others, until she is
safely under the protection Of her own
relatives.
The young officer colored little, and
replied frankly:
You need have no fear of me- my
good sir. trust a British sailor knows
what is due to his own character, as
well as what is required by beautiful
woman in need of his protection. Our
queen herself could not be more hon
orably dealt with than will this young
lady on board our ship. Come, boys,
bend to it steadily-a long pull stron
pull, and pull all together" he added,
his eyes away from the shore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Bird INVESTS WITH FowER.
Superstition Connected with JeweIed
Toy Of England's King.

Toy Of EngIand's King.
When as a girl Amelie de France,
now Queen Of Portugal, first visited
Windsor Castle. the mystic jeweled
bird which was taken from the throne
Of Tippoo Saaib and presented by the
East India Company to George ILL.,,
was the object of her profoundest ad-
miration. In fact, it fascinated her ro-
mantle soul, and Queen Victoria. who
had strong stra:n of romance in her
nature, quite Understood her young
guests feeling, so she ordered the
bird to be taken to the princess apart
ment in order that a sketch might
be made Of the treasure. The first
thing the Queen of Portugal asked
for the night she entered the ban
quoting hall on the Kings arm and
saw the blaze Of the celebrated gold
plate upon the buffet, was this jeweled
birdl His majesty Immediately or
dered that it should be placed upon
the table in front of the Queen, that
she might gaze upon 1t at her leisure.
There are many legends woven
about that bird. A London journal
says the Hindoos call 1t "Uma," and
they say that whoever owns Una
must reign over India. 1t is supposed
to have the gift of locomotion, and it
alights upon the head of whosoever it
endows with royal power. It is about
twelve inches long, and is shaped like
pigeon with an exaggerated tail.
Rubies, brilliants, emeralds and pearls
are sewn about tie quivering feathers
OF filagree gold work; it holds price
less ruby in its beak, and an emerald
of great size and luster hangs from
its breast. The bird shares with the
Kohinoor the superstitious regard Of
the Hindoos. While the Una folds its
wings in the castle on the Thames,
and while the Kohinoor blazes in the
English crown, there is nothing else
to do but be as good subjects of King
Edward as may be. 1t is the will of
the gods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

s LITANY OF DEAD LOVE
MEMORY OF BOYHoOD
s:i~ta-~Ntr~-.~NR
A MEMORY OF BoYHooD

Say, Rose. do you remember
he day yen sang his rhyme.
As the nightingale In December.
Your voice rang like chime.
No thfnshs note rose sweeter,
AS your linnet's carol clear.
With muscs mournful meter.
That thrilled the spellbound ear.
Fate keyed their hearts together.
Pitched to the self-same tune,
But hckle as a feather,
You changed with every moon.
Sweet was the summer season
When he and you first met,
To love you was his treason,
Then he H. a traitor yeti
Your iustrious eyes shone brighter
Than stars that gem the Dawn
Your buoyant step was lighter
Than soft tread Of timolous fawn.
Your rose-leaf face was fairer
Than foam from wind-swept spray,
Your beauty's rich and rarer
Than blithe harbinger OF May
Times up for love and laughter.
For soft VOWS and bridal bliss.
Remofse must follow after
And chill sweet clinging kiss.
They've had their share Of pleasure
They've drained the sweets Of life
JOY gave them heaping measure,
OF Loves keen lusty strife.
Farewell. the farce is ended,
The tawdry play is done.
Love dies when undefended
Like some suppllant In the sun.
We never can rekindle
The fire on Fancy's shrine
The smoldering fire will dwlndle-
That fire we deemed divinel
JAMES Il. KINSELfiA
Registry Division. Chicago Postotlct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
BALD MEMS HAIR CUTS.
Less Hair a Man Has, the oftener
Does He Have It Trimmed.

Less Hair a Man Has, the Oftener
Does He Have It Trimmed.
The secretive, taciturn barber was
finally induced to talk. He remarked :
I've noticed one popularity about my
customers that l could never quite ex-
plain. The less hair man has the
more attention he pays to it.
There's a real estate agent who
comes in here nearly every week for a
hair cut, and If shove him clean
from the back of his collar to his fore
heal you'd never know that I'd
touched him.
He's got short, light-colored fringe
that plays around the rim of his hat,
like the soft, fluffy fringe you see on
those shawls the women wear over
their shoulders, but you'd think to
hear him, that he could braid it and
do it up in coils. Wants ME to be par
ticular and trim it close on the neck
and around the ears.
Il humor him, of course. l take a
handful of somebody else's hair and
sprinkle it on the cloth | put on him,
and then | snip the air gently for 10
or Is minutes and make a great ado
when whisk him off.
Nine out Of every ten of the bad
heads are that way, but men whove
got plenty of hair will keep away
from here until they loot n'-r
edppe of an Old-facbionad
curious, and, as | said, | A~,1r eouid
account for it."-Proyidence Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

s o'clock in the afternoon, The Ha-
waiians say they cannot tell where
they come from. Schools OF them swim
up and down the harbor for d little
while, ard then disappear again. The
fish are about three inches long and
Of a bright red color.
The Hawaiians say that the fish an.
pear very seldom. and that their an.
pearance in so great numbers as al
present is an infallible sign of inpend-
ing death Of someone occupying
high station. AS soon as the schools
Of fish cease to come this death will
take place. A few of these FISH an.
peared just prior to the death. OF the
late Robert Wilcox With that excen-
ton, the boat boys say that they have
not been seen in the harbor since the
death OF Queen Kaplolanl and Prln-
cess Kaiulani.-Honolulu Bulletin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

Farewell. the ties are broken
That linked them in the past,
The parting words are spoken,
Loves sky looms overcast.
The first mad boyish passion
Has spent its fierce delight
They loved in frantic fashion
And part in foolish spite.
oh. Love. how may they sever
The bond that held them twain?
Tis hard to part forever.
To quaff the cup of pain.
But they must sup of sorrow
And taste of bitter grief.
How drear win dawn the morrow
That brings them no relief
Their love had too much laughter,
And not enough Of tears;
Remorse must follow after
The love that laughs at fears.
Your memory he VIII cherish,
The fairest Of his foes.
TIL Life itself shall perish,
And Death his door disclose.
We never can recapture
Those joys of bygone years.
That first fine godlike rapture
Lies quenched in haunting fears.
Who wins sweet Fame viii lose her,
Who loses her will gain,
Though Fancy still pursues her,
Her strenuous quest is vain.
The fairness of the flower
Bloomed richly in your face
For Beauty was your dover,
The heirloom OF your race.
Gray eyes that shamed the morning,
Charged with shy. pure disdain.
Flushed with fine girlish scorning,
AS starshine drenched in rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Roche,s Strenuous Career.

Jim Roche, the man who smuggled
torpedo destroyer out Of England
into the service of Russia, is a man
of varied and exciting experience. He
has led revolution in South America.
has had a tombstone erected to him
somewhere in northern Europe, stood
as a model for the late Sir John Mil
lais. struck oil in southern state and
at one time was an ally Of Ernest Ter
rah Hooley, the south African pro-
moter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
The Voyage.

Each night / launch my caravel
Upon the soundless sea Of sleep:
My sails with freshening breezes swell.
/ cleave a pathway through the deen.
And, sick of mind. 1 leave behind
The old world, weary grown, and sad.
And on and on / sail to find
The stranger coast, the islands gladi
At morn the voyage ends-I waket
Look through my cabin window. (That's
Right near my he'd The sun doth breal
In silver splinters through the sIatg1
What strange new land lies there at
handl
What gladness fills the wondering
sight
What leagues OF sea I must have spanned
From that old world Of yesterniRhtt
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
photographs wIId Animals.

The African explorer shilllngs HIS
brought to Berlin an extraordinarily
interesting series Of PHOTOGRAPHS OF
wild animals taken by themselves.
dis method was to attach to a piece
Of meat a string. which. on being
touched. brought on a fIashlight ex-
oosure. LcSpards, hyenas, lions. apes,
,ebras and other animals we're thus
aiken in the most diverse attitudes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
CHAPTER VIII.

llH the nrst vel
come glimpse of
daylight to her We
ary eyes came. a
sound that brought
her heart 1uttering
to h er throat-a
CHEEKY shout ming
led with the meas
ured dash of oars.
Eleanor threw
down her torch. and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

There's a rumor in the congrega-
tion,' said the deacon. that you went
Summing when you were in Albany. -
1T is a cruel SANDER. replied the par
son. Il merely attended one meeting
OF a legislative investigating commit
tee. Truth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

IL Hard Times at Monte Carlo.
Heavy players are scarce at Monte
Carlo and profits ars decreasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCES
IT Is TIME You cor SOME SENSE.


IT IS TIME YOU GOT SOME SENSE.
Another get-rich-quick scheme went gtmmer-
Ing; banks and bucketshOps are after all no
safer than other institutions. If you want
to speculate, put your money where you viii
nave show to participate in all the profits
without any risk of losing it. Not one mining
proposition of Arizona has made failure
where 1t was honestly and intelligently man
aged, but $50, 100000 have been taken out Ill
prohts In the past few years by northwestern
people.
Arizona & Eastern Consolidated Mining COM
pany's properties are now known to be COM
ing bonanza; situated In the center of group
Of the richest producing mines In the United
states, III the famous Mineral Creek mining
district where we have just encountered u
strike of the highest grade ore known to the
mining world, which will run not less than
81, 900 d car
We have sold almost all our stock. There
is Il little left and advise you to buy at
the present price Of 10c a share, which il
ground-hoor, and we guarantee that you viii
not get the stock for less than soc by May.
This property is already producing ore every
week. 1t Is not a prospect, II Is not spec-
ulation, but genuine straight out-and-out
conservative investment which Is bound TO
bring us big returns, Calumet Il Arizona,
Superior or any other of our big neishbors
have done for their stockholders.
Come up and see at once. IL you can
come. write us and we will send you all the
informant ton, showing you one Of the cleanest.
safest and best mining properties in the world.
W. p. Mcdonald,
302 Andrus Bldg,
Minneapolis, Ninn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

0 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0
D HOTEL-SMALL, BUT WINNER;
0 about 20 rooms, strictly commercial
0 trade tgood bar and billiard-room). al
o ways been successful. You can buy the
o furniture. including the bar, for $3.50
0 cash., and it's a bargain; rent $40
0 month";
o Hotel-Charming hotel, in one of Mime.
0 sota's brightest county seat towns OF
o $500; it's the only 81 hotel; all mod
o ern. strictly commercial trade; a Sun
0 day point; three railroads: no night
o trains: large office, fine diIing-room.
o fine lakes, hunting and fishing; shows
o net profits $500 per month; in best kind
0 of shape; the rent is low, the price is
o right; $1,000 cash required. j., 11S
o kasota building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.

Continued.
:, Gramercy Park ..................... los
George Crydenman to August Cericks0n;
lot Is, Walton's Second addition. ....... 100
Henry Z. Fisher and wife to Wallace
d. Savage; lots 2e 20 and 80, block 1,
Nicoet Park addition. ................ 700
Nicholas Ericsson to Emma g. Crosby; lot rs s.
?, block 10, Motor Line addition. ....... 400
George e. Benson to Il. i. Potter: lot 4,
block 2, McCrory's addition. .........-. $50
t.. Isabelle and wife to w. b. Shechan;
lot 5. block 6, Seallum Gates Third adj
Nette NJ Gates ct al to Eta Thcme;
lot q, Seallum Gates Third addition. 100
Arthur A. Jones to Stewart Gamble; lot
II, block 2. Forest Heights addition. 475
Edward S. Burgess ct al. to Noes G.
Hawley; part of southwest quarter,
southeast quarter, northeast quarter, sec e.
ton 8. township "a. range 29......... 1900
a.. A. Wug to Mary e. lie Lacheur: lots
7 and 8, block s, Meeker Island Power
Land Company's addition. .......... 1900
d. Block to George w. Boyer. trustee;
part of southeast quarter, section %,
township lis. range 23.. 1900
lot Z, block /, Haie's addition. l.. ..... $500
Total, twenty -one deeds. .$2S, 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


~~~>@.|>c~~~~~~~~~~~~~
]. Western Realty company to Frank G. Hell
8 gren: lot q, block 2 Fair Ground addi-
ton .:....:.:.... $3.50
~ lots s. 4. 5, 6. l. and s. Second addi-
IS ton. North addition ............. 700
s John Warrehu and wife to Konagonda
Harren; lot 3. block IA. Cobbs uddi-
August striebel ct al to Fred Schnit; '''
s. part of southwest quarter, section T.
township 11s. range %. -: $3.50. 1900
Haegelc and ~nife: lot s, block ~ CAL
houn Park -. 1850
ssf Demipg; lot 8, P. G. Deming's revis-
ion 1000
ance & Trust company: lots 81 % and
%. block II. Motor Line addition. -. 25o
n. r. Mcleod and husband to a. v.
Carlson: lots Al and So, Brentwood. ii. 200
IF +. ELL and husband to George W.
A Cooley: lot 10. Spring Park. Lake Min
n. ii. Brent to Lula B. ogden; lots ~oo
and 4, block :. and lot 5, block 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
$40 UPWARDS.

$40 UPWARDS.
Wanted-Parties to invest any amount from
$40 upwards in manufacturing machine COM
pany in this city, manufacturing heavy ma
chinery; there is not nor will be no compeu-
ton in this line. and positively guarantee
al leas s. ~ per cent on mVestment the ars'
par value $40. Now, If you are looking for a
place to put your money where the directors are
is used. where it is absolutely secured and
where we show you what we have done.
not what We are going to do, Investigate TINS.
Call at our office and see our models and allow
Us to demonstrate. .rs.g.. .-1 ~ b.
International
Hosting Machine Manufacturing Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
HOTEL HYSER--John Rectmal, Chicago; job

8: Tepe:, Mona; E >: French, chiiSssS; 6; l.:
forE W VIII T. ssis C. ii js SM
= strocker Seattle, WASH: $. u. Smith and
Ts gst asc"s s%S we Hes h MeSs
alankato. Mimi: G.. a. Lolsby, Chicago; ". G..
hopps, Nusn CITY; n H. oyst: FoSmSn, n u:
swsl 9wao ss: F. svei Lake farks;
nn FassE Dppth C Grans'e n ~
-., vidco. MINI: William Mohr, Salma, Ill; B. 3.
Ha"gap. Fergus Ess Il WeiIstsjn, b
wife, Crookston, Mimi; P. FL. Hardy, Pookers
p r C. =; Vote Sioux City; J. n Brown
cy "S w. usse ana w.
Princeton: {. f. McGowen. n. j. Biser,
W SAUNDERS WH"r Gus Swanson Milbank s R
81. Cloud: j. G. Bnbb; Denver, John P. Post;
parkers Prairie; Mark Purcell. East Grand
Saeas v HHU = t 81 ra' GsRde csfs;
T.. q. Eggn; Vienna $. D.: Mrs; j. .. Bailor'
SEs: Mr. and ana Ms DV5nn eSaF's win sS
Mimi: II. S. kellogg Charles City, Iowa;
Min 9ss:o E. M 5aftn s M Fl e. 1Gnes
Coles owatonna, MINI; +; j. Lake scand I
% Ans chics esne E hnndgrsn nn Xexnn
dra MINI; A. G, Ga1longh; Red Wing, Mimi:
aIs S Minn A Nsson A hnesss n hs1S
". Fl: Favie, Madison Nina. A. g. Long.
Excelsior. Mimi: L. H. Tornsing, Atwater
MINI; A: G: Jaekman. Alpha, Mimi: J; H
W. $. Clay, Hutchinson Mimi; W. e. Allen
Peoria, H.: S: ": Dunham. Oakville. MINI.
&. p. belong. Nickerson, MIMI; S. D. Crooks
Mankato Mimi: T.. NJ. Ware, Lakota MINI
THE RoGERs.--W II. Stocks. Chicago; T. G.
Lee: George R. Townsend, Chicago; D. Rich
~ ardson. Chicago: c.. H: Hornburg Mankato.
son, Window Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Bartlett, Billings. Mont; r. B. Stephenson.
u Burlington, Iowa: F. r. Mcqueen, Duluth
George E. Robson Duluth: Byron Kimball
Superior, Wis; Harry B. Cohn; II. G. Smith
Winona; G.. n. Sherwood. Stevens Point, Wis.
G. It. NJ. Harris. Fond du Lac; III. N. Sbley, Red
Wing; g. w. Mcmillan, Atchison, Kan; G.. L.
Grant, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.
Continued.

vi a Continued.
FOR RENT-4.RooM UNFURN1sHED FLAT.
9e IynSss sv a %t
OAK GROVE. slb " 18th ST; THREE. FIVE
a six c}G .n strictly orn finest sb GSu
airy. Edmunds. 2os Bank Of Commerce.
70 LET-FoUR-RooM APARTMENTs, MOD.
ern 10 all appointments; nice neighborhSodi;;
& Co.. New York Life bldg.
THOROUGHLY MODERN, NEwLY.DEC0RAT.
ed clean sx,r9o% dat central location mi, rent
I'LL Harmon place, fat /.
SECOND FLOOR. THREE CONNECTING UN-
furnished rooms for housekeeping; open
plum vet sink; Fefere,ices required bust
FOR RENT-FoUR.RooM FLAT, THOROUGH.
~ modern, unexpired lease. See tenant, COS
9th st $. fat 8, Rappahannock; $22, vacant
March Ii. J
besueiful decorations, &c. The A Wadorf,
corner Park av and 18th st. See janitor or
FLATS, ROOMS, HOUSES, FOR RENT AND
inauirs Of Babeock, sie sth st Is S, dat T. '
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED OR PACKED FOR
shipment by thoroughly experienced men. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 I'd st S.
FOR RENT-$s0 PER MONTH, GROOM MOD
| ern flat, 1914 Hennepin av. Apply to G. Lind
ley, 6912 Nicollet aV.
Furnished Flats.
wELL:FURN1sHED FLAT, IN LEXINGTON.
April or 10 to desirable couple only. adj
! dless 2274, Journal.
Stores. .
FOR RENT-sPACE FOR THE FOLLOWING
depar tments in kerr's Department Store
| Shoes, crockery, hardware. furniture carpets,
jewelry, music. candy, wall paper, ladies' tai
1oring, hair dressing, photographer. Moderate
| rent.
FOR RENT-sTEAM HEATED STORE AND
| basement, A 7th st S. at $125 per month. APP
ply G. Lindley. 62o1a Nicollet av.
SToRE-2ox5o WITH STEAM HEAT, AT al
9th st 8. Byron 4 willard % 9th st S.
SMALL STORE FOR RENT-NEAR NICoLLET
and 4th. Chadbourn & Braden. II 4th st S.
Miscellaneous.
WE WANT TENANT FOR LONG LEASE OF
| stable, storage barn similar building, to he
built alley, PIT 4th at N, size 5Sx7O.
Yale Realty Co.
WEDDING CANoPIEs, CHAIRS, FLOOR Gov
ers, flags and tents for rent at II. G. Neal s.,
awnings and tents 243-5 Hennepin av. Both
| phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
Unfurnished Flats.

FOR RENT-oNE, OF THE FINEST FOUR.
room flats i'll the city; modern in every way
facing Loring park. light and airy and beauti-
full in summer; rent only $50 month: can be
taken at once Call 315 W 18th st, fat As,
The Oak Grove. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
BUILDING PERMITS

after fire :........ So 600
\. g. Harlin, 2OlS Sixth street S; fame
dwelling :........ .... 1000
G. e. Barton. 4047 Park boulevard: frame
dwelling ::..... ......... $500
\: frauG dwelling .:::.:...:... 1000
Thompson Brothers. 2S17 Thirteenth ave-
nue. $: frame dwelling. ..:............ 1900
G.. Il. Jaffray. 1876 Mount Curve avenue
brick veneer swelling .::.............. 1900
G. II. Radt. 2y39-41 Nicollet avenue;
:, frame dwelling ...................... $500
Ihlrteen minor permits. ................. 1896
Total. twenty permits. ........,...... 1856 145
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

sE.,. BIRTHS,
Raasch. Mr. and Mrs. William, 1929 Third
street n, girl.
Hutfens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, 1916 Girard
avenue N. boy.
>. shangnessy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. $40 Central
avenue, boy.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j., 1925 Central ave-
nue., girl.
scollard, Mr.: and Mrs: John. 525 Greedy ave-
hue, boy.
! Anderson. Me- and Mrs. c. s., 31S7 Sixteenth
avenue s. girl.
Rusinko, MI. and Mrs. Michael. 1919 Fifth
! street Me- girl.
- Shoemaker, MI. and Mrs. D. T.. Northwestern
hospital, boy.
s*..-' MARRIAGE LICENSES.
s Charles ]. Brown and Gussie Siebert.
King AcCausland and Margaret BieS.
Joseph ID. Hefern and Bessie L. Dale.
Arthur Daniels and Addie PIibble.
DEATHS
Olson. Dorothy. 2O15 Sixth street S.
f Schenk. Helena. S15 Mary place.
Hamilton Martha 2027 Lyndale avenue n.
$ Hausmann, Kari NJ, 215 Third avenue n.
Brown. William H.. 25O7 Bloomington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

FOR RENT-oNE OF THE FINEST SEVEN.
room flats in city to sublet. furnished: hard
wood foors gas range hot water, etc: cool in
summer; a snap at SIS. Call fats, 1915 Gin
ton ay. !
WANTED-A STRICTLY MODERN 4-RoOM
fat, May /; rent must be reasonable during
summer months; near carline and good neigh
horhood. Address, with full particulars, clio,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08

FOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE OF THE BEST SUM-
mer hotels on Musdola lake: money maker;
ready for occupation. Address D. T. Hodgson,
Bracebridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-08
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.

RooMs-sINGLE AND DOUBLE; BOARD; DE.
tached house; shady lawn; desirable location;
walking distance. IA 10th st, corner of
Stevens. '''-'.
SUNNY, PLEASANT ROOMS, FIRST-CLASS
table board; house modern; private home:
terms reasonable. 1888 18th S. Twin City
$685. .,...- .....
HOTEL wAvERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single, suites private baths.