davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

z. The immunity from drought and
consequent injury to the milking habit
of the cows. This is a more serious in
jury than many suppose. In nearly
all seasons there is time of drought
and shrinkage in July, August or Sep
TENDER. This causes the COW to shrink
her milk and very rarely does she re-
cover the lost flow in the fall months
In a season like the present the injury
is still greater. Now if we have our
cows calve, say in September, October
or November we bring the shrinkage
of the season and the natural drying
up Of the cows together and besides
we give the COWS their necessary rest
from milk-giving when the product is
worth the least and the flies are most
troublesome.
8. The main portion of the years
dairy work is done when we are the
least crowded with farm work and help
is cheapest. If farmer has twenty
COWS it will require about so much help
to care for them through the winter and
If he is a wise dairyman he must give
them good care for he knows if he does
not he will have poor and unprofita-
Ole COW the next summer. Now it will
require but little additional help to care
for them in full milk flow. Again if
his cows are fresh in winter he can
then probably hire his help by the
gear. If he is wise in this pa, ticular
he will erect a small tenement house
and hire married man and his family,
giving them bit of ground for a gar
Den, their yearly fuel and keep for a
COW. Those who have tried this plan
Of hiring report to us good increase
in results, and a saving in cost, partic-
ularly in relieving the wife of family
care.
1t requires only a little resolution
pnd putting into execution little good
sense to swing dairy round
to the winter plan. There are many
other advantages we might mention;
among them the great saving in the
lives of valuable COWS from milk fever,
for it is the best COW that takes the
fever always. We have been collect
ing data on this point for several years
and We find that the loss from this fever
from spring calving over fall calving
IS at least ten to one.-Hoard's Dairy.
man.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

"A petition signed by many thou
sands Of person will be presented to the
Legislature of Oregon next winter. ask
ing the enactment of law to prohibit
liquor-sellers from placing screens be-
fore their doors, or frosting or shading
their windows so as to protect the ''bus-
mess" from the public view.-Chica9o
zSme&
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

~An communications for this paper
should be accompanied bv the name OF the
author; not necessarily for publications., but
as an evidence Of coed faith on the part OF
the writer. w-.;te only on one side OF tue
carer. Be particularly careful in giving
Cames and dates to have the letters AID Zig
rres plain and distinct
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

lakewood in Ceylon used to be
lakewood. Handy was early spelled
candy. Jungle is uncultivated. usu-
ally brushy ground; native word, jangaL
Why jangal was not as English as jungle
is query. .'Jangala" was the ancient
word, the Sanskrit '.Bungalo' is a
house; compound" the premises. No
body in Ceylon speaks Of his house or
his premises; always ''bungalo" and
compound"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13
POOR DAIRY COWS.
Cnlmprovod Stock Kept on Otherwise
well.Kept Farms.

Cnlmpr0vod Stock Kept ON Otherwise
weIl-Kept Farms.
The dairymen who are the most sue
cessful are those who seek to improve
their stock; but, as yet, there are but
few who attempt to do this, despite all
the efforts that have been made in that
direction. The proof of this is in this
fact: visit any dairy section We may,
we find that large number of the
dairymen keep scrub bulls. 1t is not
because they do not know the value of
good breeding, but as they sell their
calves and buy their fresh cows. they
do not consider it an advantage to use
any but the scrubs, the calves possess
ing but very little value.
But the mischief does not end here.
These dairynen expect to buy cows.
and as they keep only scrub bulls-and
others do likewise-from what source
can they expect to procure meritorious
animals, especially as many of them
purchase from drovers, or wherever
the fresh cows can be procured2 We
can demonstrate that it pays better to
breed good calves and raise the females
for the dairy, than to sell of the cows
when they are dry and substitute others
in their place-though custom has
made the selling of the calves, at an
early age, a method not easily dis
carded; but as long as such is the prac-
tice, just SO long will the miserable
scrub bull be allowed aplace in all such
dairy herds. He not only sires calves
that are really valueless but he sires
the majority Of the future cows. as may
be noticed by an inspection of many
dairy cows, the owners of which shake
their heads obviously over the recorded
feats of thirty quarts of milk. or three
pounds of butter. per day from noted
cows; yet If they would discard the
scrub bull. they would witness an
annual Improvement. on the average,
with all the herds, that would add many
thousands of dollars to the value of the
dairy products. 1t is well to urge good
feeding. pure water. dry quarters and
clean management of the milk and but.
ter. but the most important matter Of
al is for dairyman: to keep pure-bred
bulls.-Americ0R A0ricxltSrist.
L.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

The fairness of Denmark is some
thing remarkable. geographical dis
cussien having shown that the Hottest
mountain of the country is only SIS feet
high.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13
WINTER DAiRYINo. {
The Strong Arguments Which Every Pr
. gressive Dalryman Should Consider.

gressive Dalryman Should Consider.
l. We get fully thirty per cent. more
for our butter if well and skilfully made
IN the winter and the extra cost is not
% exceed ten per cent. and when the
whole year is considered in the support
Of the COW and the greater value Of
manure from grain fed cows is taken
INTO account, it is a question if the
winter system is not the cheapest.
The following table showing the price
in Chicago for the last three years is in
oOint here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

The wise young man always laughs
ut his tailor $iokes.-Philaeaelphio Ca5S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-13

the poor of the district where the doctor
lived. and hardly an hour could the doc
tor then call his own. And Mrs. Sphinx
helpful hands were always busy those
days-oft soothing fretful little sufferer
where others had failed, until her name
also became beloved of the poor that
learned to know-till one night, when
the doctor came in to snatch q hur-
ried mouthful. Jane met him, ejacula-
ting, as best she could between her
SObs:
'+Oh, master, the mistress is awful
bad. and she's locked in her room. and
she won't let me in, and-oh!' she
added, with gulp, 'tshe's been a-talk-
ing to herself ike anything, and-oh,
master, if she's been gone and took the
fever.
For moment the doctor did not
speak-a something about his heart
seemed to have ceased its motion; then
pushing open the sitting room door he
gazed in. With shudder he turned
away. How empty the room seemed
without the little figure that it had
known so long! Putting the weeping
Jane aside, he hurried up stairs. As he
listened outside his housekeeper's door,
her voice babbling disconnected SEN
fences fell upon his ear; then, with
white, set expression about his mouth,
he. pressing all his weight against the
door, burst it open.
A startled look of amazement gath
cred in the DOCTORS eyes as he bent
over the slight figure of his housekeep-
er. who. still babbling wildly, gazed
with an unconscious stare into his face
my God. spare herr came with
stifed groan from the doctor, as his
lips caressed the little hands that had
always done him such willing service.
G 4
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

Mr.. Chas. H. QueDzel, the energetic
proprietor. of the Martinsburg Bottling
Works, comes before the public with a
Ilrg. advertisements, which apnears in
another column. Persons handling his
line Of goods should give him call, as
Charlie Is d square dealing man.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11
I HING
FOR ALL
Everything New, Bright and
AarQctiUe in all of our
CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS.

With gratifed bride we are pleased
to invite the special attention Of Parents
and others TO the extensive and liberal
Preparations just completed in our Chill
dren's department, Tor the season Of
1886 Not only have we exerted our
best efforts TO make this department
the porn1ar resort Of rarefts, and all
interested ii their economic purchaseof
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

A furniture dealer at Fargo,
Oak, was driving a cat out
Of his store when he kicked
at her reflection IN a mirror
and did him self 500 worth Of
dana e.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

An equestrian statue of
Washington, destined for tie
city Of Philadelphia, has just
been finished III Berlin. II
will be shipped III Dece1nber.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11
"A capote Of brown plush is

IA capote of brown plush is
trimmed with old gold tulle
russo, which is laid in folds
about the brinl. Two large
bows Of the tulle and an aig-
rette Of gold-colored feathers
are arranged a little to the
left of the front. Wide strings
of.the tnlle complete the trim
ming.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

A baby at Madison, Ind, was
killed BY a parrot. he in
fant's skull was cut through
BY the birds beak.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

All the prisoners III the Jail
at Keokuk. Iowa, were releas-
ed on election day to give
them a chance to vote.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1885.
THERE are $4,000, 900 bush
els of wheat Oh hand i'll Mime
sofa and Dakota alone.

THE new Congressional IL
brary building will cost about
Sd, 900, 900. Its erection will
take FIVE years.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11
Pr Els EsN'Fg

Our brightest, newest and best dis
play of Beautiful Holiday Goods. a
large and carefully selected stock OF
very desirable gifts. atvery reasonable
prices. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Sill
verware, Novelties, etc. New styles.
original designs, pleasant surprises.
elegant and appropriate gifts for any
and everybody. Popular goods and
popular prices. Everybody made well
come, whether they wish to purchase
or not. Come to Hyde's Iewelry Store.
the largest between Baltimore and
Wheeling. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

New York and Philadel-
phia are the centers of the
umbrella industry III this
country, and aoouS 100000
are male annually.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

The small balls and carved
designs seen upon the. combs
are now we. ding the palm to
those Of cllias ca tortoise Shell.
This style 81 head decoration
is also increasing in size, as.
the fashion Of dressing the
hair is progressing toward
greater height, while it is not
unusual to find as many as
four or FIVE Of these combs ar
ranged OH the top of one head.
They likewise prove useful
lower down III holding the
twist Of the hair and support
ing the bonnet.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

The coal dealers Of Pitts
Burg, Pa, are complaining
about the dullness of tfell
business, caused ~ the intro
daetlon Of natural gas.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-11

A leading Knight Of La
Dor in Washington says the
Knights are determined to
eIect a thorough organiza-
ton for political purposes.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
Death of Col. Snow.

Just as we 90 to press we learn that
Col. Daniel Snow died at the residence of
his son, in this village, about II O'Clock
last night, aged = years. Col. Snow was
one of the oldest, best known and most
respected citizens of the place. He rep
resented his town in the legislature in ISL.
He was actively engaged in farming
and numbering nearly all his life, I'M
til within few years. He was "A mem
Der of the Masonic bodies in this village
and one of his last requests was that hi
funeral services should be conducted by
that order. Mr. Snow was II man OF
great energy and physical cndurenea and
kept about a long as possible He re-
tanned his Scnscs until the last.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

D., E-r,.rt. ,Tp,~srl.r.-Thp f1.H#W
NJ W ,,..,..f.., I'LL,
ih2 are inc i''i e>'"'' ~
have been recorded IN inns county lh'
past week
priohtnn David NJ. Cor>on t. Henry
prttrr $40 Patience c Knight lla,on
ittl.u,Id sion philena Wyman to
Ann + Adams. sloo.
b.troit Mt;u.t1yn, Clifford to George
" Clifford $50. J. c Manson 10 Fred
.ra,,,'in 80 Ri, Birsmorr To Era
n;,,,',,,,,r. s,;oo Hiram Trmple 10 vii
iil,,, 'r..n,rto sin II
i'' ,r'.,,.,.l,i,, \, q Il Samuel II RI Ike
,.''.I, y R,,ly,oIl Of ais Sa.916.
- T,,,,-ii,, X, r --Sila. Leland To
9ii''' ~ n.,t1.,nd .I..snN Collin, e., al
IN samuel G.. Atwood. $50.
Skowhc%an William A'i"n@h al.
to William II. SW"' 90 I'm -
ting to w imam Il l''' ~, -, ,,',
NTntM'i m,. - ', =" ,.a " Wilde, ST.
CharIr. + Jones to Henry j. Abbey. 81
samuel f. Peavey 10 Sylvester j. Walton
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
Look at BiAb, y Buck, window

Look at BiAhY 4 Bnrk., ,,fn,.m
Two second hmm. ya.,..,.
sale at Dorup,- .t,,a.., '., '''' '''4 - 81
In l,,I.,,..
yet To call n, " u s.a.,,l.
Gao. ru.tt.
more Than, .,.....,# US 'l'
III, '''' ''' ''''''.'z.
hf' 'le TIL lis
the firm u
M,
Oh -, - -'Ae' "' .'l>e Azhs :
slso, ''' ''e'' ''1' u''I'a about
~ .'i'''n ANA liaI. Ia'c Foster eele-
h, ''' w. Nh 1'''''>. dressed am nm.
'''' ! '''' - y Joy Is expected in
~" II SUM VIII pe good ne"- la tnc
'''''''''7 Pu'l'e-
capt j. + Lamb Senior Vice OIL.
.''i''''ei VI Milne department, q. y H.,
~ Wv Il ''-''aN
Inc report coule~ 10 Il, of our granger
friend irccziH1 hi, ears ON Thursday
lasi White blowing.
\. W. Day ha~ manufactured and sl5e.
Oh buildings in this ,tlLia. l5gf f.st al
'aauerN ana ha> orders for more.
The Good Tcu.plars are to ba,,.,,I.,, +.
termed "A Night-cap Sociall,.~ at tfa.i,
hall this "Wednesday evening
The regular weekly nr,v,r nicotine. e
the lligh Street Societ, l,,. l,,.,,, ,l,..,..,.,
from Thursday Ia rues,,, o,.,.,i,,,,
Tn. .oc,.I,l.. ,,........
held at the Methodist yc,tr. nr,t Sam.
day evening i indrfnitclv n,.,,on.d
e rro1 pn,..ai .e,...,
tian a, .,,,.,,,.,,. =,
of po,ror a.. ''9'5 -
Tho oir. WY -'''''' '''''' III
=, -''''''' At us "'''''n'FA NlilaoN
al ,..,.,.., -, ''''' ~
Ton ,l,.,,,' ,,.,,... ''''' = '''
40 use TAKING The pace to buy Nom
e"'''''e9 - "ieie inc! MAKE them al
a." : 'io'c ~ y i Mau'9oh ST. CAL ahe
SIT i'' S'"i NeiNeS.
The REPORTER employees think it moth
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
W. Steward.
q WATER ST.
LHgiSlatiHG Notice.

The following Is a copy of "a petition that
viii be presented 10 the sixty lud Legislature
OF Maiuc:
sTAII on MAINE.
10 NE HoH0IoGic Seuaie aHd HDtf,e of Htprt-
ScHttiircS in LcHfstatta, dSS,Hbi'd.
Nour petitioners residents of the sttc OF
Maine, respect fully request that hY act ol The
legislature, at Noul ilcXt scS-iUu, thcN lie IN
couoratrd rs railroad company ny the mime
Of the Sk0W hogan aud NorlidgrWock Rallodd
Company, and that Npu grant 10 them IA hli
ter. and thereby authorize them, rs such col.
pofHtinu. To lutait, construct. upCldi" Il Il
maintain a standard gauge rltuad Tor thu
conveyance Of passengers and ilcl-hi, IL 1T
known ana called the SkuWhcGan and Nur
rdgcwock Railroad, heaiu iu- al Nkowheaan
at a point where convent Mt Connection can bc
made with the road OF The Manc central
Railroad CumpanA III that Nll'ug" aud extends
mg thence Westerly a.ung the kthucbec RlNcl
ly the most feasible routr through lie loMn>
OF StoW hogan md NnrridgcW ork Ia Norld@e-
woci VILLAGE. tu point in said vi axe where
convenient connection can hc uadc with the
road ot HE Somerset Railroad Company, a
distance OF about iiNo miles.
SkuWhcgHn Ne, Dee. Eth. i~-t.
X. h. SHEPHERD. and ii others. cltllen= OF
ekoWhcgau and NurrdgeWoCh GID
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
~ IW0 ut fIIIF1T-
Poonoosac Club stlvaI.

- a Il
t,.,.,.i....7t, go
"''''' II e'u. 'Hr' L''lt'f' are aware
81 tue existence ia our village oi II suci
ETY., composed of Young Misses. who
have MI uu,yttffnol, .,I,.a H., ,,,,,
,...,i...#
""PI''H ''ii7iilt >tH'A
alH pla}' Now, some OF the older mciu-
brr> might well BIZ supposed to hold NOR,
than "A mere opini,u nf tho FORMER ian,
4.,.....
~ '''' "'"'' very 1aluI'iIS
nave th'u9h' GOOD childish ramp would
suit the girl, Of eleven and twelve far
better than unttI,f,o. .l.o VI 4..,t,t
l,.,,. .,l,,..,,.. ..t5...,.l,
VI w. ''' iia=itis 'N
/ er'l>r' Inst I'll every mcrilug entering
/ into them will the same hcartincss and
+ Zc>t rs the "oad plaN ,r,rr,,.rd If
/ should tell also of nur r.,i,a. .,ft.r,,,,,'
laSt. winter. ulan .uv. tL.rn n4.. ,a,cl,
carving Somr dish of brr n,,3, #ca,,lin,,
which was To arlrc the tra tahl,. al tLa
close of HAT afternoon session. flink
You Would admit thai work he'd al, neon
added to tie sim of tbrir #ende,vnr
/ Shuuld they ever ,uu1oe i'm thu cam,
/ WHO is your laNoriir uufharn ,tis ,,cu
/ known what an>urr N.uld ca,,,.. h,rl. IN,
/ full chorus. aSophic Nav For sh, /,
regarded bv these enthusiastic Urls -
their patron saint. The name of thc
club. Poonoo,ae. WA, found in tbnt in
tcrc>ting book. aJaurt' aud WA. tbc
name for our own Nkovhcgan How
much the members oNr. To fhe rharniuu
/ portrayal of sweet nirl life as found in
every book shc ha> written. We may moi
/ know But lis s.,f, T., ,,,,,.l,,l -; ~
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
Drowned While Skating.

Friday morning about O'Clock, Josh
ua the eleven year old son Of Philmler
Butts, and Edgar, the ten year old ,en of
!. \. Woodward, went out on the mill
pond skating. While opposite Goose
Point, short distance from the yilH4c.
they were seen to break through the ice
by Mrs. Woodward. BY extending Il
rope and board the Woodward boy was
saved in an exhausted condition. he
Butts boy sank and was not seen Until a
boat wa, procured and with grapple> lie
wa, raised but life was extinct
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
second .Nafi0nuf Bunk

The Stockholders of The second National
EJuk of SkowhcG5u. are hereby nutified that
thpIr annual meeting tur the election ot piirc-
l5l, Lon the ensuing Ncar ard for the trau,i,c
ZION of any Other busIuc>> that may legally
come 10 tore them viii he held at the routn> -.
said bank uu rucsdaN the mn dan Of JANUARY
.uCNt At 10 O'Clock y VI
JAMES FELLOWS. Cash /.
SkowhcGau, Dec. ; h, ls,6. aMag
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by q. |. HOOD co. Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
Notice of Foreclosure,

nv TIf-'ITI- VI, I7II- ITTTs TTTTT.
Il. SHEPHERD and ii others. citizens Of
hogan and NurrldgtMuCk CID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
G.. V. Bacon's List.
I.- East Fourth a.

~ v BACON's ADDITION, on Dayton's
Va bluff. near the manufacturing part of the
city, hr uuiY place addition in the city where
you can buy lots sOxie2 Zee; 20 twenty foot
allev. with graded streets TO the property. lying
beaut fully for $3.50 per lots $50 cash. OF by the
hio' at a much less price Cell fer pRts and in
formation. q. v. Bacon. Isl East Fourth 81
Il1-t-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
George IL. Hughes List
Room 80, Gilflian block.

Thousand acres pine and cedar; $50 acres hard
wood; l.90n-acre stock and grain farm; houses il
West st. aul; resident in River Falls, WIS. ,wa
i H. dson Wis; farms tor sale or rent; Office d
desk room for rent. Lao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rNDAY MORNING.. -APRTT,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
= :, =, = sl.e !. -
l II :.
y
DoRfLAND av' ~ il
Il
'SELBY av
-
lNCOLN nv.
-
u
nREWsTER aT-
10
BATES sy. =, -
II
lHERokEE sv. 81
-
A Ls0 On Il
n e....-- -
ITTABAsHA st. II
w l ct. Geo..
CT PETER AZ
-
n ORERF AZ
II
ID ONDos ST. =
Ii lr<-
,TTTTT xy1TEz1
- .e.t. -..s
4 tANADA ST. /
-
MINNEHAHA st.
1t1
OHIO st.
"
SOME Of f6ess o-oDer.js. are oaeTed very
- cheap and on easy terms.
u 'A-'-i-Ne '''
Ny 1r5Ps5 :s.ss3 f.9a. S5 or country
II. nsrt,ss 6Svi1S 1,o,,srtis. for .sIs o7 rant
"A viii do we'll 20 ia = them with me. : E. Md,
dleton room a. Chamber of Commerce. =
- -
Corner Fairfield and Dakota avs.
1oo "a PFR xCRE a., si.63x .c,s. ,dioin.
lSODt1 a., $500 .-srdss' 80.
| = - =, - = -
ISO(U ~ Ios nm. On
y = - Snlesso . NoIl.. ssssIn I.-II0s9-
500 TEX :IS ASkE Tor S ten acres one-a .,ii
isssses: easy term. % balances; u,
80 S ,1 from % S :G. s
S e. bargain PER .cKK 7a7 .Is557 ,,;.. 1a7,7
S%OU rods from new railroad shops; a grand
bargain.
SG re $50: s9 T sa : .a ioa
thir'y or sixty days, for small payment; easy
terms on oalaneei come ana look IL over Ounen
Honlton.
lGOHn PER ACRE Tor IS acres, n taken at
acre s0Ss sna house.
bargain.
S2N fEh ACRE 5i,. Tor y acres Two miles
must 0e sola AZ once.
co n0ll-GOOD business lot on Concord
| 2N~sOOO ST; bargain.
CI 0OH-FOR three good lots on Concord
'2I.J%SO St. one block from depot
IS4OU $50 cash; bargain.
lC.1T OOO-FOR BLOCK on Eaton av.;
:s1ss:s 1S5. sss:. bargain. e ss''aas.' make
q 0l1O SECURES good building lot in
ear. wli ran within one Slos1 q same sy Jan: j:
S p 31@15 y GOOD l., l.I, n r55;5,,,
gn1 Ha6sss ss5 sf. ss5 sessa 55s..
g 930 F 1Sas s7a S lot. and s7sF55a houses
eZ--.@@ y - easy tsI
ISL MNl toh two lots on orleans So, II
ttO ,s taken at oncei grand bargains
9ne-95n eas3; 6oo1 - =. : -.
ISu1luU l-uooo business i'' on D-Ao'N
1890 = :, ~. :,
IN. Dt1 ,sn g.. ,snina rhornLes
sy ,5S ais feet on river: also GOOD stone quarry
in same worth more than !. asked for the piece
OO.OOO sv, worth 5000, for few days
only.
IGE H00 FOR i've and one-quarter acres,
l2OscOC JOINS city limits on concord ST.
s4.OOO easni TINS piece must DC closed WITHIN n'e
,;or - yS isb sisnJd hn;IS,rs iot az.
cnra one a. once. easy terms cullen a Houlton.
-..----.- =:
81 Z. a. stinson's List
63 East Third 81.
c0 0OO-FOUR lots on University. sy..
oO.OOO corner Milton st.
Cd 000-EIGHT lots on Ellen st, corner
c600 BUYS choice lots on Charles st.
|
81 0O0 FOR me residence lot on Como
a = S0-e0KNEK 10, an Te;,. $, West
,21.-S1O =: Fa1li monthly payments
Ol .OOO av: monthly PAYMENTS
80 1I7x7S -. -. - = .,
.E(UJ St. corner Marshau ayN: monthly
ra-Ssn,s
-. -
CD Snn-BUSlNESSl lot on Rice ST., cor
monthly payments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Irwin j. Beaumont's List.
26 East Fourth St, Court Block.
,NlDsOOO now offered on Summit av be-
tween Dayton and Dale; l50 feet on summit av
ana go feet on Ramsey st; terms. only one-lifth
cash and the balance can be arranged 90 suit pur-
chaser; room for n Rne residence on summit av.
and a neat row OF teneuents the Ramsey St
side. Who wants tins?
n.I: ADDITION S19s6 H ba@ss 0 O0,
$3.50 cash; lots in same clock now held al 500.
DOULEvARD ADDITION continues 10
ID boom; on the LIST of May prices will 20 up;
terms very reasonable and lots going like
hot cakes;7 nineteen houses will be erected one
block this year.
VI1(lfl-THREEL LOTS and GOOD DWELL
tD.s sOOO Ing house on corner Of Lightner
Place and Acker ST; terms very reasonable; my
list is not large, but my prices low as any
iIi the city. Irwin j. beaumont, 2G East Fourth
St. Court block. Halls