davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
REAL ESTATE.
RECORD PRICE IN REALTY ECLIPSED
IN WEST THIRTY-FOURTH-ST

The four story brownstone dwelling house No. ii
West Thrty-fourth-st. was sold yesterday by Mich
OILS & IuInmic, in conjunction with E. A Crutk-
shank & Co, for the Samuel l. Hunt estate for
sl55 900 or S6 As SO front foot This the highest
price ever paid for parcel on the north side of a
cross street above Fourteenth-st., according to
Of the leading real estate brokers in this city
The Hunt house stands plot 2ix9s-9 feet. The
best previous price paid for a parcel having a
frontage of 81 feet the north side of cross
street above Fourteenth-st. was about sl50.ooo.
The name OF the buyer could not be learned last
night. He Will alter the house into business
building
The dwelling houses No. 32 East sixty-ninth-st
and No ~ East Seventy-ffth-st were reported sold
yesterday.
The Municipal Realty Company has sold TO James
Fl. Benedict Nos q and 7212 Irving Place two four
story private dwelling houses, a plot 2sx1o6.S
feet.
B. & D. ". BlumenthaI have sold for Charles
Seligman and S. Einger Nos. 1855 and ls37 Lexing
ton-dve. two four story dwelling houses, on a plot
5ex95 feet.
Louis korn is the buver OF No. - East Sixty
fourth-st. and J. Henry Rothschild of No SIS
West Eighty-eighth-st.
Andrew Mayer has sold No 81 West One-hun-
dred-and-seventeenth-st, five story American
basement dwelling house, lot 1sx55x1cO feet
Bloodgood, Hayes & Morrill, and ]. ". Dooittle
the brokers in the sale for Arthur W. Eager
TO Theodore H. Mead for $4,000 of the annex to
the Orleans, No 102 West Eightieth-st. Mr.. Eager
took in part payment five hundred acres known as
Rippowam. and owned by Mr.. Mead. at Ridgefeld,
Conn. Mr.. Eager also leased for Mr. Mead the
building for twenty-one years at $4,000 year The
transaction involved about $4,000
John DonneIly has sold two lots i50 feet west Of
the northwest corner of One-hundred-a venth-
and COlumbus-ave., owned by Carrie |. Shot
we'll to Schinasi Brothers. cigarette manufacturers
of No. a Broad-st., for SIG 600.
LowenfeId q Prayer have sold TO Samuel Brdsch
Nos. 112 and III Avenue c, old buildings, on plot
S7xS3 feet.
William E Dodge took title yesterday 10 No. 256
West Eghty-eighth-st. from Frederick II. Com
stock.
Vincent A. Ryan and Douglas Robinson and
Charles r. Brown & Co. have sold for Thomas
o Donnell to the Stuyvesant Real Estate Company
No 800 West Thirty-second-st, a five story fat
house on Il lot 26.sxsS9 feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
AUCTION SALE OF REALTY STOCK

AUCTION SALE OF REALTY STOCK
Fifteen shares Of the Central Realty. Bond and
Trust Company sold at auction yesterday at
$50: fourteen shares OF the New-York Realty Cor
poratiou at 1914. fifty Lawyers Title Insurance
Company at 420 and three at 42s one hundred
Alliance Realty Company at 1SoA4 and 1orty-fVe
McVickar Realty Trust Company at 10
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
s17,r roR NEW SYNAGOGUE BOUGHT.

AdaS Israel has bought Of Edward Seioee par
eel 6nx7s5 feet on the south side of Fifty-seventh-
81 115 feet west of Frst-ave., and reSold IL al
So 800 to the Congregation Shaarai Berocho rms
congregation recently sold its synagogue at No ls
Rethesds Church for S45.051 The synagogue has a
seating capacity of three hundred and fifty The
CONGREGATION will build on its new site
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY a BUYER
The New-York City Mission and Tract Society
has bought No. 127 East Tenth-st-, on lot 2Sxlo
feet from Charles II. Harriet and others, for Sz2-
SO The society also owns No .f2s East Ientn-st-
ises when the society has money for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SALE OF COUNTRY PROPERTY.

: Oseood PeIl & Co have sold acres of the
Cornwall estate fronting Manhasset Bay, Long
Island to B. Jacobs. The buyer recently bought an
adjoining parcel
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE RRoNx BUILDING PLANS.

PeIhan,-sve. north side. ST. Johns College
Grounds one story brick boiler house, 25xti; Man
haitian Railway Company. owner; George l.
PeGram, No. 195 Broadway archltect' F-"'.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS ano subscriptions for The Tribune
received a their Uptown Gnlce.
NO 1864 BROADWAY
Between Seth and s7th until 9 O'Clock m.
Advertisements will received the following branch
Offices at regular p. m.
.5f Sth-ave 6 23d-st: 15:, 9Th ave.
12th-s,.: a2 East 14tl-st.. 257 West A2d-st.. be-
tween 7,h ard sth aves 2s3 West 12oth-st.; l.33s
3d-ave. between 18th ard nth sts.: 1O26 3d-ave.,
I.TOs LIST S9th-st: 1871 East
I25th-st.: 1866 Tremont-Hve., $50 3d-nve.. near
So4 3d-ave.s 30 Bleecker-st; 325
Bleecker-st Brooklyn. NJ H-:lG Conrt.sr:'
IN 1.OOs tsatcs-Hvc- Newark, N Js
--si orond-st. Ase a. all A. D T. offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

TO BUILD HOTEL NEAR PABST THEATRE
w T. Finn has sold James d Matthews NOS
9cS and 80 West Fifty-eighth-st-. two four story
bro7ynstone dwelling houses, plot Exl'0 feet
~ the h,,ver The plot is west of the Circle and
onnosite the new Pabst Hotel and Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
"a a. Uptown once.
40. 1864 BROADWAY.
Between Beth 37th until O'Clock D.. m.
Advertisements will received following branch
rSlees until O'Clock viz:
25s sth-nve, e. e. cor. c3d-s..: 153 9th
i2ti-sf.: I4fh-.t-s 23s West 42d-st be-
.,.7n sth and ..d:: West 125f'st-: rs:'s
Sd-ssc-. .e;seen ssth AID s7fa f.o2G 3d-ase.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
DEPARTMENT. WASHING.

Ton ID G August L. I9o2-Sealed Proposals are In
and VIII received from envelope ma nuta cturers
N. September 1e. furnish-
inK such stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers as
ie during period OF four years
teg4aain January 1903 Blank forms of proposal with
frt furnished application 20
Third assistant Postmaster General r. J. WYNNE
ActinE Pos.master General.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Iipiocn6 y ollce5.
USION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
| DIVIDEND OF TWO DOLLARS GO

per share both Preferred and Common Stock
Of this Company has declared payable the Treas
Office 10 Broadway. New York. y. Y. and
Oct 1902 Stockholders Of record the close
o business Sept ., 1902
stock transfer books Will be closed at } P. u. on
September % 1902 and will be re0pened at 10 A. Nj. on
October H. 1902 the DAY after the date fixed for the
annual meeting OF stockholders.
Stockholders who already requested
TO promptly mailing for dividends with the
lnde from whom blank orders be had
FREDERIC V. 5. CROSBY. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE

ceIved at the Q the Light House Engineer
X y O'Clock j. ". September g.
1902 then opened. for furnishing stone and erecting
the Light Station. N Y
Information furnished application 10 WM- T RIOS
Sell Major. Corps Of Engineers. L s A Engineer Srd
llght-EoDse District.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Gnmmer Resorts.
NE wy DIRK

NEW-1ORK.
ADIRONDACKS.
TH[S U-TOWNNAu
Blue Mountain Lake n I-arges: MOTEL In the North
Wood
OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER.
New via y. v Central No staging Coli. tennis,
bowling md launches bathing etc
Prop'r, Of Sherry :
and The Renaissance New York
I B.. WHITE Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Ccuuirn boaro.

SSEPTEMBER BOARD, among the Berkshires Maple
- modern improvements table speciality
= H CHENEY Great Darlington, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Proposals
I s. ENGINEER OFFICE, ARMY BUILD

inE New York. aug. IS 1902 Sealed proposals for
west f Governors Island. York HarboI. Will be
this until Il O'Clock. noon sept "a 1902
aud rs rhltcix opened Information application w
]. MARSHALL, Major Engrs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE DUTCHER HOUSE

PAWLING. DUCHESS co. N Y.
A Reaithful Charming Family Resort 30 minutes
from New York. trains each way daily Pos!a'sy & no
Bowling Alleys. Booklets and other tnfo-
nation address THE butcher HOUSE. Il. {. LOVER
IDGE Manager. PawliEg. y. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
TO SUPREME COURT.
Bayfield, Road Litigation May Go
There at Once.
ORIGINAL ACTION TO BE STARTED
'Twould Save Time as Which Ever;
Side Loses Is Certain to
Appeal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April 3.-The question OF
state sovereignty over its railway high
ways, involved in the case of the Wash
burn, Bayfield, & Iron River road, of which
the state supreme court has just given up
jurisdiction, may go direct to the United
States supreme court for determination.
The state court having granted the mo-
tion for the removal Of the case to the
federal court, it now devolves upon the
defendant, Receiver A. G.. Frost, to trans
fer the records in the case instituted by
the attorney general on behalf OF the
state, to prevent the destruction Of the
road, from the state to the federal court,
before the next term, which opens in
June.
Meanwhile the Injunction issued by the
state supreme court restraining the res
ceiveN from tearing up the report remains
in effect, at least until some nugatory
action might be taken by the federal
court, and 1T is hardly probable it will
annul the order until the merits of the
case are decided, the state having become
a party. n
. But Attorney General Hicks and the
attorneys for Bayfield, county may take
the case direct to the United States SUI
preme court, not on appeal, but by begin
ming an original action there on the ques-
tion of the states right in the matter.
Cases in which the state is a party, the
other party being resident of another
state, may be tried originally in the
United States supreme court. This would
have probably been done in this case had
it. not been essential to get immediate
action to prevent the destruction Of thu
road. It may still be done, and very
probably will be, in order to shorten mat
ters, it being a foregone conclusion that
an appeal will be taken from the federal
circuit court, whatever it's decision might
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
TEN WOMEN ALL In WHITE
THEY RUIN A NEB. LIQUOR JOINT.
The Election Went Against Them
and They Struck While the
- f.r Iron Was Hot.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Eddyville, Neb, April 3.-This little city
Is in perfect fever of excitement be-
cause ten we'll known ladies marched to
soft drink saloon kept by Frank Ham
mond and utterly destroyed the contents.
The women were all masked with white
cloths over their faces and wore white
dresses. While their names are known,
there have been no arrests.
Tuesday was election day, and the To-
cal option question was voted on. with
the result that the liquor men won. This
angered the prohibitionists, and during
the day the ladies of the town called a
meeting. The chairman stated the case,
and lots were drawn to see who would
compose the smashing party
About 10 O'Clock the women filed int o
the store and proceeded to smash every
bottle In sight. Then, breaking through
a partition, they discovered a ull-fedged
saloon. In this the bottles, mirrors and
casks of liquor were destroyed, after
which the billiard tables were chopped to
pieces. Public sentiment among the, best
people is with the women NJ Xxx
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
BIG FUEL COMPANY DEAL
TRANSFERS AT SUPERIOR My !
North Western Fuel Company VIII
Absorb Plant and Business
of the Lehigh.
Special TO The Journal

West Superior, Wis, April s.-The
Northwestern Fuel company will take
possession of the Lehigh Coal & Coke
company's property in this city on the
first of May. The fuel company is prac-
tically in control now. but will have alb
solute possession Of the coal dock and the
coke ovens in May when the entire
property of the Lehigh Coal & Coke COM
pany all over the country passes into the
hands of the Northwestern
= The property here includes big coal
dock for the handling Of both soft and
hard coal with capacity Of about 225, 900
tons. The coke ovens are the only ones
in this part of the country and run night
and day full blast. There are 120 of
them and about twenty cars of coke are
made each day and shipped to the smelt-
ers OF Montana. 1t is expected that the
capacity of the ovens will be greatly add
ed to by the new concern.
The soft coal business is pretty we'll
tied up at this point. The Pittsburg
Coal company controls the property of
the Youghiogheny & Lehigh here, the
Northwestern Coal Railway company's s
big shipping dock at Allouez bay and the
docks of the Pioneer Fuel and Ohio Coal
companies in this city. The head offices
are located here with G. P. White in gem
eral charge. The outlook is for the big
gest lot of coal at this port this year that
ever came to the city -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Paine !! i, sCeleI::r'y.
Com oul"11d
Save, We: !, f.rntl - I .enler :l'! d lie !,
! InlIala i legislature. | i
This Is the Season: to 5Us,; the Great
Medicine II You Would Danish
the Seeds Of Disease from
f.. the system s.:..

+ On every hand we see men and women
who, at this season, should be active, hale,
and strong, losing flesh and weight, look;
ing pale and languid. We, hear them
complain Of weakness, pain in the chest,
backache and sideache Their friends note
with alarm the pale cheeks and sunken
eyes; the color of the skin gives evidence
of blood impurities.
All! reader, these are all l1sindications
that the deadly dregs of grippe haye-per-
meated the whole system, distributing
poisons and impurities in the blood and
tissues. ssSs ~
Act at once with wisdom and decision;
you cannot afford to lose. precious time
experimenting with, medicines that have
no reputations that have no positive VIC
tories to their credit. So ;:z:rz.--:s:: Z =.
I Heaven help you to use the life saver
that rescued and saved Mr.. Stephenson.
While, in perilous condition Of health,
providence truly directed Mr.. Stephenson
to make use Of Paines Celery Compound.
The first bottle produced a marvellous and
happy effect, his life blood was being
freshened and enriched; his appetite was
improved; strength was taking the place
OF weakness; and the rudy tinge Of
health was apparent in the once pale face
Mr. y. i. Stephenson Of Pilot Knob, Ind,
writes as follows: -
Some years ago, while serving as a
member of the Indiana legislature, con-
tracte ed severe case of grippe, and was
run down and completely out-of- sorts, and
found but little relief from any remedy
until tried Paine's~ Celery Compound.
The first bottle did me wonderful and
marked good, and its continued use for "a
short time restored me to my usual 1vigor4
and freshness. Your Paine's Celery Com
pound has been used in my family since
then for general prostration of the Nsys-.
tenn, with the most gratifying results.
Paine's Celery Compound is great quiet
er and restorer Of the nerves to their
normal condition; indeed, it's action on the
nerves and nerve centers has been most
gratifying in my case"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1
Charles f. Wheeler and wife to Helen
J: Holmboe: lot %. block 12. Forest
Heights Observation-Disclosures. $2OC
Helen, J: Holmboe to George W. Walk
Fran er lot 70 block Loci H. II Forest Heights 2
ploff; IN section 6, township 20, range
Charles II. Mimnaush to Laura A. s''
Donahue; lot 49,, block 5, Fair
Ground addition Observation-Disclosures. 1ON
John Bukosky to George +: Sutton: in l''''
section II, township 1ls, range 24..... 2,65(
Whitney administratrix);( lot 8. "1d block d;
3, Drews addition ..... e5(
Home for Aged Men to Isaac Beileches;
part lot 10, block 2. Bradford's addi=
Leety NJ. Hill and wife to Jacob Gree. ''V'
ley = part par. Lots lots Il and Is, block A5.
James R. Miller and wife to John A.
Turnbull; lot G, block 10, Calhoun
August Ensman and wife to- John = S2S
Edlund: lot >, block ., A. Y David
Mary G. 0rth to slegmun,d T. Weiden: '0'
beck: bee &, lot and part lot s. block s.
Bottneau's addition GAG
Charles NJ. Pond and wife to Lena R. -
Miller; lot A. yblock 40. Calhoun Park. 575
Eugene H. Godfrey and wife to Archie
Beidleman; lot 8, block 13. Forest
william A. spaford ct al. to- Henry law
Dexter; nnae j, in section 20, township 11s.
John G. Oswald to Joseph u. Barnes ''sis
and wife; part block 10, Bryn Mawr.. 6OC
Catherine Buse to Minnie A. Banker;
lot lot l, block l, Holway & Taylor's ad-
Catherine Constantine to Lila Kicker: = =
lot 4, block II, Lincoln Street supple
James R. wait and wife to Frances W. '0'
harrington; east half lot 10. block 6,
Fosters addition ............... OOf
Oscar O. Jaquith and wife to George
+. Blossom: part lot II, Auditors
subdivision No. 90 ........... 20(
Edmund G. Walton (assgnee) to Elise
l.. Perras; lots 8, 10 and II. block 2,
second division, Remington Park sst
James A. Pagan and wife to Daniel c.
Hopkins: part lots 5 and 6, block l.,
Coe & Channel's addition 4 2Of
Edison L. Cannon and wife to Henry F.
Schlink: part lot l, block s, Gales
HrSt aQQltlOn ..................,... 7Ot
Charles w. Chase and wife to Myra
Tucker: ]ot q, block A. ]. IT. Blais-
dell's revised addition ..... 80(
Henry Thompson and wife to Gluek -,
Brewing company; part block 10, Mill
comPany,s addition -, 500,
in section 8, township lit, range 80. s5t
John G. Sinclair and wife to Boyd
Transfer and Storage company; lots +.
1 and 2, block l. Adair's addition. j ON
Elon A. Eldred and wife to Ehie E
Eubank; lots 8, and TO- block I,
Bakers addition Northumberland. :. 7N
Efhe p. Eubank and husband to Eta
P. Mccall ct al; part lot and lot TO-
block q, Bakers addition .............. %;
t>ine Hiahor ueeos ........................ 15t
Total. thrty-Seven deeds -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
BURIED ALIVE
Gen. Funston Recalls Some Filipino
Atrocities. s

Gen. Funston Recalls Some Filipino
Atrocities. s
San Francisco, April General Fred
erick Funston was the guest of honor at
banquet given by the Ohio society. In
response to toast he said:
After the first three or four months Of
fighting the Filipinos forsook all civilized
methods fighting and began guerrilla war
fare OF a sort unparalleled in history. They
killed directly or by torture nearly 1000 of
their own countrymen in 1900 and 1901 be-
cause they would not contribute money to
support the insurgent cause. I know of near
ly 400 cases in my own district in which ma
tives were buried alive, and many of these
were women and children. They committed
inconceivable atrocities on American soldiers
who fell into their hands had the pleasure
OF capturing and hanging some fends guilty
Of this. The officers In the insurgent army
ordered the assassination Of each other In
order to hold their places. Personally 1 owe
a good deal to Aguinaldo, but he told mo he
had General Luna killed for no other reason
than he was coming to the front too fast The
Fillpinos are absolutely incapable of SELF
government to-day, and I do not think the
next generation of the race will be-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
COLLEGE ORATORY
Large Attendance of Partizans Mt
NOrthAeld Assured.

Special to The Journal
Northfeld Mimi, April "a great deal
of preparation is being made for the state
oratorical contest to be held here to-
morrow might: Each college represented
will send large delegations. GuBtavus
Adolphus will have 200 and Hamline and
Manchester Will probably, send equally
large delegations. st. Olaf and, Carleton
will be out in full strength. sAlmost every
available sitting in the auditorium has
been reserved for several days.-st Olaf
opened to-day for the spring term
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE"
New York, April 3.-A single page folio
OF "The Charge of the Light Brigade, =
the original rough proof sheet corrected
by Tennyson before 1t was printed in the
Examiner, has been sold at auction in this
city for $440. 1t was from the collection
Of A. J.. Morgan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
diamond De s@ps sdysaRE agaabIEs soS SIss
LAKE. CITY ENTERTAlNs.
Wabasha Circle of the G.. A. r..
Guests of Companion Order.

W
Special to The Journal.
Lake City, Mimi. April 3-On Tuesday
evening the Ladies' Circle Of the G., A.
K. royalty entertained the circle from
Wabasha. About fifty. were cared fol, dur
ing the AFTERNOON and evening. A pretty
and a bounteouss slipper served, the guests
returning home on the vestibule train at
Companion Court, l. o. o. F. gave a
party In the opera-house, Monday even
Ing, which was well attended, the ladies'
clearing about $3O =. a.
The Ice went out of the lake Monday
night, leaving it clear for boats to go
through. 1t had been badly broken for a
week. Captain Lenhart was the first to
put his boat in the water this spring,
DR.. G. S. Todd, Captain Estes, Judd
Hart and W. j. Richardson have gone to
st. Louis to get the boat for the new
ferry It will take about two weeks to
get it here and put it in commission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
A DEATH AT LAKE CITY
Mrs. Frances e. Mccall Dies of Pa
ralysis and DrOpsy.

Special to The Journal ~
Lake City, Mimi, April 3.-Mrs. Fran
els E. Mccall, wife Of E. F. Mccall, died
yesterday at 8 p. M, aged 81 years. Her
disease was paralysis caused by dropsy.
The funeral will be held tomorrow atE2 b.
M. Rev. w. A. Warren will of1ciate.
Mrs. Mccall was highly respected. -,
Herman Fredericks had the second and
third fingers of his left hand cut off by a
buzz saw at the nursery while making
boxes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Deaths.
Magnhild Mary johnson. 612 18th av NE
Deaths.

Magnhild Mary Johnson. s12 18th av NE. /
month.
Hugh S. Gay, Soldiers Home, SO years.
May Esther Davis, 3015 18th av S, s months.
Carl R. Stone, 811 14th av S, II months.
Sven S. Reimestad, 1919 Nicollet, 80 years.
10 years.
Floyd A.. Getchell, 2o2s 4th st s, years.
Charlie Z; Johnson. 3446 Cedar av S, 3 years.
Cal Nichols, city hospital, 20 years. - :
Kaja Mord. Swedish hospital, Is years.
Julia Pauline Peterson. 811 R7th av TE, /
year. :
Levi q. Parsons. Union depot, 80 years.
Babe Gaylord, 2746 Fremont av S, days.
Alvin Buckner, 612 5th st N, 40 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

Dr.. Harry S: Ray, s1s5 Calhoun boule-
ward: dwelling s
Fred S.. Thompson. 1927 Fremont ave-
Mrs. Bertha E. Nelson, ILL Monroe St
NE; dwelling
Alfred g. White. 9S4 Fifteenth avenue
Sc; dwelling .................,
C.. F. Hall, 394S Third avenue S dwell
Herbert G. Cook, 1924 Aldrich avenue S: Y:
dwelling ............
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Guy s. Curtis. McHenry county, North Da-
kota, and Rose M. Brown. Hyde Park, Ohio.
Frederick ID. Iinff and Lydia e. PhiDps.
Herman g. Wuecke. Woodberry Iowa and
Sadie Henrietty :.
John Aulolak and katarzyna Tomczyk
Edward Anderson and Gertrude Johnson
James Lambert and Dele Duborel
Philip Kesela and Clara Stezeszewski.
Nels M. Olson and Seyerina Robertson
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
Births.

Mrs Ole Michaelson, 1907 18th av 8. .boy
Mrs. Albert Whittier, 446 Madison st NE. girl
Mrs August Burke, 42S7 Dupont av NJ. girl
Mrs Norrbom, 2523 Bloomingto av S....girl
Mrs Gust Anderson. 2s11 s1z st n. boy
Mrs Karl p. Karlson. 54 18th ay S. girl
Mrs. Park H.. Wheeler, 2810 Cedar ay boy
Mrs Frank Abear 26 18th st stS..,..eirl S.
Mrs. John Melosky, Mill st ..........,....eiri
Mrs. George Palo, LAO Mill st S...........girl 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03
MEDICAL

LADIES N DoUBT PLEASE CALL Or
write DR.. BLY,, II 4th st S. New book, 25c.
ELITE BATH PARLoRS, G26 HE ,yNEPTN
medicated baths experienced lady attendant,
LADIES' $500 REWARD FOR A CASE OF
obstinate suppression, any cause, my Month";
ly Regulator fails to relieve; mail; harmless,
yeg, SAFE. sure. how long suppressed. Dr.
jackson R. Co., R. S12. 167 Dearborn. Chicago:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-03

cg-ecoceoe.ee.e-Q-oQo
q REIMBURSEMENT OF EIGHT {
q splendid homesteads, finest agricultu- Z
Z raj lands. tributary to the Minnesota & {
q international railroad, in Itasca coun- !.
q "; some improved, others not; soil {
Z black loan. yellow clay subsoil; tim 6
q ber principally white cedar, white pine,
q spruce, birch, poplar, etc.; prices ran ].
8 ging from SIS to $3.50, according to esti- /,
Z mates and improvements; apply at t
4 once. Northwestern Homestead Locat- 6
3 ing Co., l2O Temple Court, Minneapo-
= lis. - e