davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Horsemen in several Northern cities
are entering vigorous protests to the
automobile reckless lightning streak
pace. Hf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

ing on the trestle OF the elevated
street railway watching the flood,
when they heard cries OF "For Gods
sake save my children!'
They located the voice at a nearby
window, and shouting reassuarances,
inside for a boat tied to the stairway
OF the nearest street car station. A
man who calmed the boat refused to
let the rescuers use it, but he was
brushed aside. At the window they
saw a mother and three children up.
on an old-iashioned, square-topped
piano, the water was up to their
knees. Tue mother and two children
were taken aboard, but there was no
room for the eldest, a boy of Z years.
He saw the situation and said, "Go
ahead and save mamma, I'll stay
here"
Instantly one OF the young men
stripped his coat and was over the
side swimming toward the pillars OF
the trestle, making room for the lit
tie fellow in the boat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

A stranger and a Joplin woman OF
doubtful repute started on a carouse
together the other night. Before
they had proceeded farther than the
nearest wine room the police ran
them in. The next morning they
were released in police court at the
same time. As they left the station
the man remarked. "It seems to me
/ have seen you somewhere before" "
In the ensuing conversation they
were shocked to discover that they
we're brother and sister. The man,
who gave the assumed name oil
Wilbur, left for his home in Shreve-
port, La, five years ago, and has
since knocked about over a large
part OF the globe. Not long after
ward his sister. who was very young,
also ran away and drifted into the
downward path. Both seem to have
been overcome with shame when they
learned each OF them who the Other
was, for the man got his sisters
promise to return with him TO the
old home in Louisiana, where tasy
say they are going to try to begin
life again -Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
He Lost $4,000 at Freeze0ut.

New York, May 2S.-The "shoe
string gamblers" along Broadway
rolled their tongues vigorously yes
terday over a poker game at the
Greenroom club early Sunday morn
ing. in which eve witnesses say VIII
liam A. Brady dropped $4,000 in
a game Of ireezeout with Charles
Evans Of the famous old comedy
team OF Evans & Hoey. Evans, an
outsider, purchased stack of blue
chips and announced that he would
welcome a game OF freezeout at
81 900 a side. Brady commanded
Mr.. Evans to produce his first thou
sand. Success smiled on Evans for
two hours. when a slight advantage
came to Brady. Every hand after
that, however, went against Brady
until he wrote a sight check for
e21, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last2
Such was theexperience Of Mrs. s. H.
Nowson, Decatur. Ala "For three
wears" she writes. 81 endured insult
ferable pain from indigestion. stom.
ach and bowel trouble. Death seem
ed inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed At length / was in
dueed to try Electric Bitters and the
result was miraculous. l improved
at once and now I'm completely
recovered" For liver. kidney, stom.
ach and bowel troubles Electric Bit.
ters is the only medicine. Only SOC.
It's guaranteed by Fl. L. Tucker
druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Probe After County Frauds.

Muskogee, l. t., May 2S.-Colonel
Frank Churchill, an inspector OF the
Interior department, is at work in
Kiowa, Caddo and Comanche coun-
ties, Oklahoma, to learn whether
fraud has been committed by county
officials in the awarding Of contracts
for bridges and court houses, and
whether contractors and other per-
sons have been using inferior materi-
al in their structures. Charges OF
corrupt practices have been made
and, in many instances, shown to be
frup
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, dec ..ng
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption coughs and colds to bo
uneeualed. A Arecentexpression ron
7. j. Mcfarland, Bentonville, Va.
serves as an example. He writes:
81 had broncitis for three years and
doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then ! began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, aud a few
bottles wholly cured me-" Equally
effective in curing alllung and throat
troubles. consumption, pneumonia
grip. Guaranteed by III. L. Tucker,
druggist. Trial bottles free, regular
size 50c, and 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
TORNADO SNUFFS OUT ONE
HUNDRED LIVES IN GEORGIA.
Two Hundred Houses, Stores and
Mills are Laid Waste in
Gainesville. -
Gainesville.

Gainesville, Ca, June 1.-Gaines-
vile was visited by a terrific tornado
(which snuffed out at least a hundred
lllves and laid waste the southern
portion Of the city shortly after noon
Eto-day. The storm left path OF
desolation through the city, though
Lit lasted but two minutes.
Two hundred buildings were blown
down, including the principal stores,
factories and mills OF the town, and
the cyclone swept on in a northeast
erly direction to New Holland, where
many persons were killed. Dozens ol
persons we're injured here and some
OF them will die.
The tornado, coming from the
southwest, struck the southern por
tion OF Gainesville at 12:45 o'clock.
Z It came almost without warning with
g frightiul roar, turning day into
might. It struck terror into the
fhearts Of every inhabitant, causing
sAimost psndemonium.
Some persons took refuge inside
houses. stores and cellars, only to be
Taught in the wrecks; while Others
1an wildly through the streets, hard
u. knowing whittier they we're going
Many Of these we're caught up by the
ind and dashed to death against
houses, trees and lamp posts, as !
key had been Nesting birds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

R. NJ. Wilcox is paying the market
price for hogs.
Bro. Stewart says he feels at home
Ia the new parsonage.
Charles Zwallen says he intends to
buy a lot of iares and place them ov-
er the hills Of corn and get Col. Sharp
to bring his sheep with him and eat
the grass down.
Miss Allie Kingore is visiting Miss
Lucie Eichler this week.
Our little town is crowded with
country loafers who talk about the
corn crops and bad roads.
On Friday, May 10, we had the
pleasure of visiting the closing exer-
else OF Prairie Rose school taught by
Mrs. Bette Crowder. The forenoon
was occupied by the rendition OF a
program, which reflects great credit
upon teacher as well as pupils.
At noon the ladies served one Of
the most sumptuous feast. The
good old country ham, chickens, pies,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
By WARRANTY DKKDs


Walnut Land q Coal Co to c shebrone lots
l, 9 and 5 blk 81 and lot . biz 80, Foster, ESQ.
CIV Gilbresth to W r Farnham ss A sec s,
Hudson, ss4l.
octsvis A Gilbresth to W R Fsrnhsm ITO A
sec s, Hudson. s2.5iO.
Richard wiseman TO @ W Miller 10 A sec "a,
Mingo, 600
Robt Groves to VIM Ciggei els A sec .. 4
Boone, elb0.
owen Meols to Chas McCuHber lots and iS4
lst Ad, Rich Hill. sl7S.
TB Asbury to stanneld lot blk los, Rich
Hill, sl25.
CT MOulton to + W Lloyd 60 sec ss. Shaw
nee, 800.
Martha Hammond to II Philbriek 50 A sec 50.
Pleasant Gap, o., ,&io.
Richard Dubsch to Jno Greenhaise 50 A sec
25. Lone Oak, 81 400.
Ed Crsbb to Frederick Fischer lot II and i2
blk lst Ad, Rich Hill. $40.
Catherine owen to W schenck "a Ad sec 2
and 8, Mound, $3.50.
Milo Hill to J b Davis Is Ad sec i6, Lone
Oak, sls0
W.T. Huston ct al to S II wrsy lot blk
Illusions Ad, Adrian, $40.
VIM Kamm to Vim W sharpless lots 10 IL and
pit lot Is blk ?2, Rockville, s225.
Vernon county roads are not with
out their uses. They are not only
well adapted to travel, but they
drain the fields nicely and now and
then they develop something start
lingly novel in the utility line. Outin
the Tucker Lake neighborhood this
week the Thorn boys noticed tie
break OF a fish in an overfowed pt r
tion OF the big road. With a little
effort they caught forty.two fish and
could have easily doubled the nun,
Der. The road is one of the most
tfrequented highways in the county,
On each side of it is telephone line
When the fish mistake a wagon road
for the channel ola stream, it is time
for people who are compelled to
travel to expend a little thought and
energy in their. improvement
| Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

cake. ice cream and other things dis
appeared before the many visitors
like hot cakes before hungry school.
Mrs. Crewder, better known as
Miss Bette, is one Of Bates county's
most efficient teachers. Her teachings
will be remembered. The scho |
extends the cordial farewell address.
l.. e. f..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands OF sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only
25 cents, money back If not cured.
Sold by Il. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

notwithstanding the weather was
very inclement decoration day was
duly observed by the G. A. r. post
and citizens generally and flowers,
beautiful flowers strewn on the
graves Of those who had fallen asleep
and who had been laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery. These ceremonies
take place but once a year and 1t is
to be regretted that the day was not
q propicious one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Woman Feudist Killed.

Ft. Worth, Tex, May 29.-William
Chapman, Jodie Price and Mrs.
Hands were shot and instantly killed
during family ieud yesterday, in
Shelby county. The parties met by
appointment to adjust their differ
ences. All were armed, and instead
OF settling their trouble amicably,
used guns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Driven to Desperation.

Living in an out Of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case
OF accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds ulcers, etc. Lay in q supply
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth, 25c at Il L. fuckers
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

Wait until Investigations begin in
earnest OH the post office frauds and
other frauds in the Philippines. Not
less than $40, ,0O0,00 a year Il the
peoples money goes into the sllsh
fund over there -Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
sSave Mamma, I'll Stay"

! 9. world, Ist.
One Of the many Instances Of hero.
= 20 common in the present disas,
: = one reported by q party Of
6ng men who rescued q family at
~ and Genesee streets yesterday
|nlng. The four men we're stand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04

ages over $4,000 90.
DR.. T. C. Boulware was elected vice.
president Of the Missouri State Bank
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Judge Booker Powell.
A dividend of four per cent. was
paid to stockholders out OF the earn
ingsior the last five months amount,
ing to $2,200.0O, and the surplus
fund increased by $500 90.
The Missouri State Bank and the
Walton Trust Company will enlarge
their building by erecting a modern
two story brick addition just north
Of their Bank building, the lower
floor to be occupied by the Bank and
Trust Company offices, the upper
story will be fitted up and rented for
lawyers or doctors offices.
The business of the Bank was found
to be in safe and prosperous condi
tion, paying its stockholders regu-
larly from eight to nine per cent. a
year in dividends and increasing the
surplus fund by two per cent. an
nually.
The directors were satisfied with
the good earnings of the Institution
and pleased with its strong conser-
vative methods OF doing business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Missouri State Bank Directors Meeting

DR.. T. C. Boulware, John Deerwest-
er, c. ii. butcher, j. R jenkins,
Charles R Radford, George L. Smith,
Frank NJ. Voris and Vim. E. Walton,
Directors OF the Missouri State Bank
held their regular semi-annusl meet
ing on Tuesday in Butler and found
that since December 31st, 1902, (the
time being four months and twenty
four days) the business done by the
Bank was as follows:
Gross earnings. $6, ,262. .S5
expenses and taxes paid SPICES
Net earnings..............S3,052 %
which is at the rate OF thirteen per
cent. on its capital stock.
The bank was found to be in good
condition with heavy deposits and
carrying a large amount Of cash.
Its total average deposits since
January first were "a follows:
For uary..............."S Sl63, ,000.0 90
For February. ary................. 1SS,000.00
For March..................... 255,000, 90
For April....................... 232,000.00
For May........................ 21S,0 100000
which for the whole five months aver
ages over S211, 10000
The Bank had cash on hand and
in city banks for safe keeping, aver
ages as follows:
FOR January ry...............-S I3,uuooo
For February............... as, 200 90
| TOT MdTcn...",..,.,,...,..... lo-,Vb w
For April............,"...... $4,000 90
For May..--.----------------- 90
whichior the whole five months aver
| an c.o, o,,ou S11n nnn nn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Mound Items.

R. NJ. Wilcox is paying the market
price for hogs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
z|b WILLIAMS
UNLOADING
We want to sell every piece of Implement we have
hand not to carry any, and order to do this
will
Cut the Prices

every implement We have hand Cultivators Listers
Walking Plows Riding Suky and Gang Plows, Planters,
Harrows anything in the Implement, Buggy, Carriage,
Driving Wagon, Road Wagon Farm Wagon line. Will
sell you the New Departure Pattern Cuvator for $780,
Sattley Banner Cultvator, best on earth, $3.50.
60-tooth U Bar Harrow for $500.
AS good Corn Planter made worth $500 for S33.
The Eagle Sulky, high lift riding plow, worth $1,000
for $4,000.
Riding Disc Cultivator worth $25 90 for $3.50.
Big cut Disc IIarrows anything in the implement
lme OF course, above prices for cash.
Don't throw your money away in buying Implements,
Bugges &c. until you have ours, determined
to clean out stock. There is money carrying
over implements Our goods all brand new and the very
best quality made Our implements made mostly of
malabe and STEEL See what most others sold in Butler are
made Of If you do not believe this and let show
you. We can doit We show you the
Best CultiVator, Best Planter,
Best SulkY and Gangs PloWs,
Best Disc Cultivator or Disc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

AN ELEvEN-RooM HOUSE, WITH BARN AND
line lake shore at Excelsior; house completely
furnished: for rent for season ut $3.50; this
price Includes use of row boat
Very large ten-room house at Excelsior COM
petely furnished; grounds include nearly block
OF land on lake shore; for rent for season; price
$40O.
Two seven-room cottages at Lake, Park for
tent: - block from hotel; price for season
$125 each
Large list of fine houses. fruit farms and
cottages for sale and rent; send or call for it,
Also ask for our mp, free.
Apgar & Korthof, 2u4 Commercial building
MinneanOlis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

o so 80 q o 20 o % G
BREEZY POINT 12-RooM COTTAGE,
Breezy Point. Maplewood; hardwood {
floors throughout; water In Kitchen; Itch pump
porches all screened in; partially fur
nished; to close an estate will make the {
low price of $4,000. George II. Miller, {
RECREATION POINT, BIG IsLAND-1o- {
p apge porch s screened repi'e large ot ieox
$50 feet; boat house, with room for I
man, two row boats; icehouse filled with
the low sum of $1.sUo: terms to suit.
George II. Miller, $50 Lumber Exchange. I
CoTTAGEwooD - seyenroom cottage.
modern. with lake. water in house: fine
lawn and shade trees. on lake front: all j
For sale at the Very ioW SUN OF sas0
George H. Miller, $50 Lumber Exchange.
D-SUNNYsLoPE-Six room cot
tage: water In kitchen: water closet:
porch screened in; 100 feet lake shore;
} a very fine beach and safe for small
children: beautiful summer home;
price only $50. p sf ,.fsa.'.H-4#-. 81 '@.
George II. Miller.
$50 Lumber Exchange.
LAKE LYDIARD-1M miles from Ferndale
} STATEN: 4t-acre farm. 30 acres under
cult1vat1On: 10 acres hardwood timber;
seven-roo house, stone basement, barn;
hne place; price $4,000 .z. g..
George H. Miller,
$50 Lumber Exchange.
, SM1THTOWN BAY-25nO feet beautiful
lake front. with high bluff: 96 acres.
> with tine grove, for the low sum of
$4,000.
George II. Miller.
$50 Lumber Exchange.
LONG LAKE-17-acre farm S-room house.
!, large barn, small fruit, Strawberries:
currants, Sooseberries fine apple orchard
bearing; lake front; a nice suburban
home; price $1,000.
George II. Miller,
$50 Lumber Exchange
NORTH ARM-6s1s acre beautiful hard
wood grove. Lake Minnetonka. A choice
Q property. 1900 feet lake front; price
o $4,000.
GEORGE III. MILLER,
$50 Lumber Exchange.
.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

10 ACRES ON LARGE LAKE ADJOINING
Lake Minnetonka, including II rods of lake
shore. fine winter house. ice house, basement
barn. 100 bearing apple trees, some raspberries
and grapes So 200: easy terms.
About 10 q mile from Excelsior. six
room house, icehouse, barn, 500 bearing grape
vines, some bearing apple trees, pums and
currants. $4,000
About. 10 acres 81 mile from Excelsior, no
buildings $1,000. -r-'
About 10 acres q mile from Excelsior, no
buildings. Price S1.250.
Cottages and fruit farms for sale and rent
all around the lake. 1~>i ...-
Minnea polls. -t lie .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

TO EXCHANGE FOR SMALL PLACE NEAR
city, house arranged for two families; will
rent for SIS per month; corner of Russell and
10th ~ N. w. H. Gould, 4o5 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
DAVID c. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
III South 4th ST. s..
,MOnEPN -

2449 Garfield av, rooms, no furnace from 30 40
1874 n5ndae hpa,l a1 n 10 rooms. from April
7s4 rs Seost ssth st. rooms small stable 800 $500
1922 1922 Dupont % ,pD az w N, rooms, large, yard, -
s,2 sIaH Malcolm a7 So, 10 rooms barn 1900
NOT MODERN. -, e.
1889 Crystal Lake av, 5 rooms, cellar, city
1904 3 26th st, 6 rooms, city water sewer Y. 90
1s1 25th st. 6 rooms. city water, barn. y. go 90
1886 Jackson st Nh FLATS! sfsts5s we'll he:oo
2o7 f Lake st. I'd floor, rooms, city water,
2oe sTel Lake % st. "a door, front dat. rooms, 49,
600 sity water g seWer Toa, closet sn. ctv
90 bat bath, sewer, ~ closet, woodshed 1900
s15 f Franklin av. 1st floor, 6 rooms, all % -
1922 %Gheae hat av
ei'' UNFURNisHED ROOMS.
water in yard. woodshed .....:: 1000
s2o9 18th av s.. 1st floor, rooms, cellar, :
e'stern we'll vs8ssRSa; sToREs. 800
1902 Riverside ay BARNS Z. = 5 200
1882 Colfax av. S.. $1,000. 300
S1s-MopERN ExoEPT HEAT 7 Rooms lsT
floor. SOD Cd st NE: fine location, Just va
! Gated. Crichton, 407 Phoenix. rs
UNFURNIsHED, SECOND FLOOR OF MODERN
house; references exchanged; Nicollet near
| 18th. Address 1850, Journal.
l7os 18th 81 s, = ROOMS, STONE AND BRICK
| house; $13 a month. Hofnin & Conrad Co.,
! 513 Phoenix building. 5z
THE INCEST LITTLE MODERN COTTAGE IN
| the city, containing six rooms and summer
Kitchen; convenient to car line, inside Of 9th
st, $22.50 month: possession at once. Hof
/ fin 4 Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix building.
FOR RENT-FIVE-RoOM HOUSE, BARN
three acres in fruit, at Eureka, by b. sWorrall
Eureka, Mimi. Fs "a
/ FOR RENT-$20 sEvEN-RoOM MODERN
house; e12 Eth .a !, St 49, s27 30, stx-room mod
\ Estate Company, 2o2 Northwestern building
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

"
JAEGER ToRELLE. G
80 Bank of Commerce Building, G
$3.50. Only 10 minutes walk from {
,.,cn,~ hnngdon Park station, is {
LANGDoN hne cottage property which
we can sell for only
fARk S1.33O 1t consists of cot
tage of six rooms. barn, ice {
SIATlON house. filled: 1867 feet good
lake shore. running back $50
1850. feet to road: water In kitchen
and ground. Screened porches
Partly furnished. Well timbcred. 4 bar
gain. {
MODERN Of this description We call {
special attention to the fol-
COTTAGES. lowing properties: North
wood, Arcola station; fine
cottage Of eight rooms. with 100 feet Of
choice lake 'front.' en- Lafayette Bay, run
ming back to street; completely and finely
furnished; price $4,000
MINNETONKA BEACH-6O feet front {
on north shore of Lafayette bay by ass
feet to street; nine rooms. modern ex- .
cept heat; completely furnished price with
furniture' $4,000 aud $4,000 without it.
, MEADy1LLE Two lots. each $525. Two
; PARK. , other lots, both 81 300.
We offer of what little
) WILnHURsT. lake shore still is vacant
,oo ,r mo toI at It. this s, iaa beautiful place;
wv ~ NV iecl, loi SI,.oO. VI can sell
S0x'2O feet for 81 900. Also 2OOx37O
} feet the choicest vacant property there,
$4,000.
} MIME We have the best bargain in
- choice vacant Beach property, as
, TONkA follows: 112 feet lake shore by
32O feet TO street. Elegant i'm
D. BEACH. ployements on either side; no
D better shore anywhere: no road
0 between the cottage site and the lake:
D price only $500 of which one-half can
q remain in the lots at & per cent.
D Also Jos feet east front the main
o lake by 220 feet offer us 81 200 for it,
o
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
REAL ESTATE-EXCHANGE

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE MY LOT WITH TWO
houses, paying $34 per month rent. for i'm
proved farm with buildings Address 1869.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

se0-ss15 COLUMBUS Av, HOUSE OF EIGHTH
rooms. city water and bath. s. e. Stages, 32S
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

=
FOR RENT-sECoND FLOOR AT; 1906 18th
av s.; 1-room all modern, $50 month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Excelsior. very convenient to railroad sta
tion. Verandas and fine large grounds. In
quire of Mrs. William Wheeler Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Furnished Houses.

= -FurnlSned HOUSES. = -'!--t
FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED NINE
room house, from April 1; to adults only;
references required. 1922 Nicollet. ~-
FOR RENT-s.ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE,
Cottagewood; shore front; pleasant surround
ngs. D. w. Lane, 61S Phoenix.
room frame house. completely furnished: facing
Loring park; to responsible parties; references
required. 4941, Journal 81 -.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms; May 1 to Oct. l.. l411 Vine place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
o o 0 o o o o % o
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
MAPLEWOOD INN PROPERTY.

Near Breezy FOlnC, HOUSE, q rO0nlS;
cottage, rooms; 2 barns, ice house.
pavilion, laundry, 13 acres of land in large
garden: moving, pasture and woods, with
375 feet Of very fine lake front, the
whole beautifully situated; very we'll
adapted for inn or clubhouse purposes
or irst-class family dwelling; only forty
rods along shore from the new summer
residence of 7. B. Janney.
Also for sale large acre tracts. on
R0BINsoN,S BAY. with excellent shore;
adjoining the noted Gibson tract and
close to station on the Milwaukee; also
five acre tracts on BROWNS BAY with
two or three hundred feet of shore, near
Orono station on the Great Northern: also
ten cottage lots in COTTAGEWOOD front
}, ing Carson's Bay, twenty feet above the
lake and covered with forest trees: also
various acres and lots at MAPLEWOOD,
with abundance Of shad" snd water front.
Whoever wants to buy, sell. Or rent any
, Minnetonka Lake property should at once
see write
D GALE & CO., NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.
D. I'D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
FOR RENT
Offices.
Continued.

on Ncollet av; in the best of locations: large
windows for adyertising; have lease at old
prices. Address 4797, Journal