davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

London, Feb. 24.-Cabling from Che
Foo on Feb. % a correspondent says
10000 more japanese troops have
landed at Chemulpo and that he has
received confirmation of the report
that some Japanese have landed at
Pigeon bay, others at Talienwan, and
that an engagement occurred the night
Of Feb. Il.
A correspondent at Seoul reports
a panic at Ping Yang, Korea, which
is regarded as heralding the approach
Of the opposing armies.
According to another correspondent
at Seoul the Japanese bombarded Port
Arthur at intervals between the Sth
and 14th of February, causing only
slight damage. The report is con-
firmed, this correspondent continues,
that seventy miles of railroad track
and some important bridges have been
destroyed between Hardin and Vladi-
vostOck. If the latter report is true,
it would be great advantage to the
Japanese, as Vladivostock is known
to be very badly supplied, and it there
fore could not long resist a Japanese
attack There is still, however, no
news of actual operations of any kind.
Special dispatches from st. Peters
burg give various sensational reports
of political nature. The Telegraph,
for instance, says the Russian govern
ment has ordered it's ambassador at
Constantinople to obtain the permits
sion of the porte for the exit of the
Black sea fleet, but NJ. Zinovieff. the
ambassador, declines to make this re-
quest and was able to give the Rus
sian foreign Office conclusive reasons
for his refusal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
A RUSSIAN PREDICTION
Jcps Rely Upon Their Fleet to Defend
Land Operations.

ST Petersburg, Feb. 24.-M. JeletZ,
a military expert, who is to accompa-
ny General Kuropatkin to the front
and whose opinions are consequently of
increased value, predicts that the Jap
anese will make their base Of opera
lions along the line between Ping
Yang and Wo San, Korea. relying upon
protection from their fleet against a
flank attack. The Japanese army will
from this line have to march 200 miIes
over mountainous country to the Yalu
river, where they will find the Rus
slams strongly entrenched If they
succeed in forcing this line back they
will find another strong Russian line
extending from the Yalu to Mukden.
They may then divide their forces.
using half to hold the Russians in
check, while the other half goes to
besiege Port Arthur; in this event the
Japanese will be liable to a flank at
tack by the northern Russian forces
from Kirin.
The Japanese who were hanged by
Russians in. Manchuria for attempt
ing to blow up the railroad bridge
over the Sangari river were disguised
as coolies. They were arrested just
as they were about to make the at
tempt. Inquiry revealed that they
were Japanese officers of the general
staff, namely, Colonel Assai of the en-
gineers and Lieutenants Zoneloiascha
and Kaeurta of the sappers. They
were at once hanged from the Orders
of the bridge.
The newspapers of Port Arthur dat
ed Feb 4 reached st. Petersburg yes
terday, indicating that they were less
than three weeks in transit Troop
trains probably require a longer time.
on account of the difficulties at Lake
Baikal, where provisions and troops
are crossing both on ice trains and
sledges. But the cold is exceedingly
severe. Thirty-six degrees below is
recorded at Irllutsk and other places.
Stories OF the sufferings Of the troops
in the crossing of the lake are per-
sistent. Some reports say 600 men
were frozen; but these lack confirma-
ton, official or otherwise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Perjured Himself Through Fear.

Synthiana. KY, Feb. 24-There was
a sensation in the court house here
yesterday afternoon when A c. Adams
plead guilty to perjury and was given
the minimum sentence of one year.
Adams was one of the principal wit
nesses for the defense at the trial
here last September of Curtis Jet
and Thomas White, convicted of kill
ing j. B. Marcum and James Cockrill
at Jackson, Ky. In making his con-
fession in the open court room he said
he had perjured himself on account of
fear Of being killed in Breathitt coun-
ty afterward if he testified to what
he knew.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
consuI's Duties COMPLICATED.

Yinkow, Feb. 24.-The consuls have
decided on concerted action looking to
the naturalization of New Chwang.
They will, however, endeavor to Sc
cure an expression of Russian official
opinion before acting further An au-
thoritative Japanese report says that
one hundred Japanese refugees sent to
Port Arthur had not been accounted
for. Persistent refusal of official in
formation complexities United States
Consul MilIer's difficulties.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Yours truly.
HOMER d. WELLS.

It is a comparatively new remedy,
and yet If has cured thousands of
people and is helping hundreds more
daily. If you are in poor health only
a few doses are necessary to help you
and convince you, as it has convinced
so many that II is the greatest known
to yourself, and to your friends to be
remedy. You owe it to your family
come we'll and cheerful once more.
There IS a sure way to do this-see
your druggist, get a bottle of DIR.
Cooper's New Discovery, and good
health VIII follow. It IS guaranteed
to cure by The Cooper Medicine Co.,
Of Dayton, who refund without ques-
ton every penny spent for their rem
edy, If it fails to cure.
Fort sale by Afford Drug Co, lead
ing cut rate druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
UNION LABOR OPPOSED
Citizens Industrial Union Passes De-
mandatory Resolutions.

indianapolis, Feb. 24.-The Citizens
Industrial association of America COM
pleted the work of it's first annual
convention, perfected the organization
begun at Chicago in October, and ad-
journed to meet in New York next
February. The 400 delegates again
gave vigorous expression to their an
tagonism of the alleged vicious ten
denotes and practices of organized la
Dor, took a stand against the anti
Injunction and the eight-hour bills now
pending in congress, and closed their
convention by giving three cheers for
Gen. Harrison j. Otis, editor of the
Los Angeles Times, who has been
fighting uniOnism on the Pacific coast.
Several resolutions of most pc tive
character We're passed on with cheers.
One of these denounced the union la
bel required by the unions on the pub
lie printing of cities. This was de
clared to be a discrimination against
the people who will not make the sac
rifices that are necessary to have the
right to use the label or who are
opposed to the use of it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
A Texas Race War.

Bryan, Tex, Feb. 24.-In pitched
battle between whites and blacks near
Madisonvllle, Sam Seay, prominent
young man was killed and several 9th
er whites were wounded. One of the
negroes involved has been captured
and placed in jail at Madisonville and
parties are searching the country for
the others. Great excitement prevails
here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Dicks Selection Assured.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb 24-Eighty-
eight out of the 1T Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature have signed the
petition pledging their votes to Gen.
Charles Dick for United States sena-
tor. Fifty-nine votes are necessary to
nominate in Republican caucus and
u are necessary to elect on joint bal
lot
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from H. D. Wells, 353 Lloyed
Ave-, Akron, o., telling of the com
plete recovery of his wife in a re
markably short space of time. Mrs.
Wells has been sufferer from chron-
ic stomach trouble and catarrh for
many years, and her husband had
spent a small fortune In an effort to
restore his wife's failing health
Nothing seemed benefit her, and
both husband and wife had despaired
of ever finding a way to make her
a we'll woman once more. Suddenly
and unexpectedly she was completely
restored to health to the surprise and
delight of her husband. This is what
he has to say Of the matter.
The Cooper Medicine Co.
Dear Sirs Il wish to tell you of a
remarkable occurrence, and in doing
so, to thank you for what has been
done for me and mine. My wife had
suffered for ten years and over with
Catarrh and Stomach trouble. Tn the
morning she would find her throat all
stopped no, and she was unable to
get sound nights sleep. We heard
of Cooper's New Discovery, and de
cided to try it, as it seemed to be
doing a great deal of good In Akron.
She began to improve after the first
days treatment She is now almost
entirely well and sleeps soundly. I
have spent hundreds of dollars with
different doctors trying to accom-
plish what three bottles of this medi-
cine has done for her.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Conductor Was Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb PA pass
enger train on the Knoxville & Angus
ia railroad jumped the track, near
Grady. Tenn The conductor was kill
ed. a mail clerk fatally injured and
several passengers seriously hurt
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Both Sides Taking Time to
Get Ready in the
Far East.
NO DECISIVE ACTION
Land Forces are Moving in Evident
Preparation for Getting in
Battle Array.
Forty Thousand More Japanese
Troops Reported 10 Have Land
ed at C'>emulpo.

Paris, Feb. PA dispatch from
Port Arthur published in Paris this
ports of a new attack by Japanese tor
pedo boats and says they have been
repulsed with loss every time they
appeared in the roadstead
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

Have you a full, heavy, mean feel
ing in your stomach after eating, feel
lazy, tired, and weak? HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well, keep you well. 80 cents. A. G.
Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
VIII Meet Ln.u a

St. Louis, Feb. 24-The national
committees Of the fusion and middle
of-the-road wings of the Populist party
have decided to hold joint national
convention in Springfield, H., July 4.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

You can get the DAILY Pa
ladium for 6 cents a week, and
the WEEKLY palladium for
Sl.OO a year.
The Palladium contains rec
ord of city and neighborhood news
as complete as any other paper
and is known for its freedom from
anything that is unreliable. If
you see it III the Palladium, you
may know it is correct.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

DROP A DOLLAR n our
SLOT and get the NEWS for 4
MONT HIS in Daily, or one year
in the Weekly.
Note our combination offer
below:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Farm Lands.

REAL E5TATE-SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
bargains in farms
:, Wilkin County, Mimi, 800 acres, 300. under
crop, house, barn and good we'll, $25 per acre
Kossuth County, Iowa, 16o:acre we'll i'm
proved farm, mile from large town, 100
buildings, $3.50 per acre, -third cash
st. Croix County, Wis. 120-acre farm. near
town, school and churches, very best soil.
fine ten-room house., two large barns and
other buildings, farm fenced with woven
wire. $40 per acre, 81, 800 cash. balance to suit
Stearns County. Mimi: 240 acres,- 100 Guilt
house, large barn and other buildings, 81 500;
So. 800 cash, balance eight years
Kanabec County, Mimi, 100 acres nice level
prairie. good black soil, s12 per acre cash.
n kGand dyS13lo COUNT Mimi 2so acres; 90
pasture and timber, small house and good
81 barn. $40 per acre; $1,000 cash.
Wadena County, Mimi, 1875 acres wild land,
$40 per acre; $500 cash.
Benson County, N. d., choice quarter Sec
. tion Of land good farms all around; s1,250,
half cd4h; biggest bargain in North Dakota.
Wash County, N. D.. 160 acres good land,
30 acres cultivated, small house, 81, 6OO 81, 300
cash. i - - 49,.
California fruit farms near San Francisco,
olive orchards from ,21a to 10 acres. $1,000
to $500; II acres oranges and other fruit,
with modern eight-room house, $4,000.
We have number of other good bargains.
Write lis for full particulars.
- STRONG, CAMPBELL & CHRISTENSEN,
215 N. Y. Life. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

FINE IMPROVED FARMS IN WRIGHT co.
80 acres, with good buildings, $26 per acre
rs acres fine improved, $2S per acre.
40-acre farm great bargain, $25 per acre.
go acres, with stock, crop and machinery.
One half under cultivation: all for $500.
Write for more particulars for above men.
toned farms. located depots, schools;
black loan with clay subsoil.
Farms of Anoka County
1e0-acre farm, near st. Francis; As acres
under cultivation. balance timber and meadow,
$1,000.
160acre farm best running order $2S acre.
32o-acre farm, good buildings, cuts world
of hay and lots Of cordwood; one-half mile
railway station: six miles to Anoka; II miles
to Minneapolis; only $ls1 per acre; call for our
printed list of farms and land
Julius Crosse & Moe,
4o6 Boston Block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Farm Lands.
Continued.
BARGAINS,
Improved Farms.

And Wild Land.
200 acres splendid farm for stock and mixed
farming, cultivated. half mile from station,
good buildings. Aitkin county, $40
40 acres, partly cultivated, good buildings,
$500.
A acres, one mile from the town of Aitkin,
partly cultivated, with buildings, $1,1OO
Ss15 acres, on fine lake, all fenced, six acres
cultivated, % acres timber, seven miles from
Ait1n ST, $780, -
90 acres. 20 miles from Minneapolis, plow
land and 80 acres fine meadow, $40.
100 acres, cultivated, fancy black soil,
prairie land house and barn, $3.50.
LAT acres, fenced and cultivated, On Missis-
sippi, 3S miles from Minneapolis, $2S
70 acres, Mile Laos county, ~ miles from
town, with building and clearing, $2S
76 acres, on Lake Sarah, Hennepin county,
beautiful place. $57
453 acres, 3h miles from Appleton, under
high cultivation, $50.
We own several thousands of acres of fancy
hardwood timbed and meadow land with clear
1ngs In AitFin county, Minnesota. Will sell in
tracts to suit on very easy terms, or take wood
and posts in payment.
If you have $3.50 and your homestead right,
we can sell you REIMBURSEMENT to the best
l6O acres maple land in Minnesota.
Tingdale Bros,
=, 3O7 Bank of Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PENSIONS

r. B. HosTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY.
Room 307, Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
AUCTION SALES


ORDER OF MR.. R. CLEMENT
we sell at auction Monday next, 31st, at 10
am. sharp. the elegant and nearly new fur
nishings of an eight-room fiat. consisting of
one handsome black iron and brass bed, one
green and white iron bed: two prime hair
golden oak dressers with French plates, one fine
bird's-eye maple chiffonnier, one oak chit
fonnier, one NAH ogany secretary bookcase, one
fine oak corner china closet one handsome
Wilton velvet rug, 10.6x12 fine Administer
rug, S.3x10.8; four nice oriental rugs, one oak
frame COUCH set Of six box-seat dining chairs
round oak extension table and oak sideboard
rockers, hall chair. one combination oak china
closet and buffet, handsome mahogany daven-
port, cost SIS; fine mahogany library table
cost s45; two fine mahogany. rockers, center
table, pottery. handsome and massive brass
gas chandelier. cost $50; mahoganys parlor
pieces. fine mahogany Roman chair lockwood
jardinere stand, three oil paintings, jardineres
pictures, books. china, mahogany parlor cabi-
net with French mirrors stone filter hall
tree, fine brass candelabra. four colonial candle
sticks. Reliable gas range, square parlor
heater one upright folding bed. cost $65; one
steel range with canopy top, kitchen cabinet
table. one steel couch, nearly new refrigerator,
tubs etc, ETC.. whole moved to salesrooms,
No. 8 9Th st s. opposite Lumber Exchange, for
absolute unreserved sale. Terms cash. Large
sale. Don't miss IT.. -
HUBERT BoWN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Se-SoUTH SEVENTH ST.-3s
3S-South Seventh St.-3S
Between Ntcollet and Hennepin.
DR.. Joseph Mitchell,
Dr. Joseph Mitchell,

The great, only and original
Dr.. Joseph Mitchell.
Eminent clairyoyant, palmist and psyco-
pathic healer.
Recognized by press and public the fore
most and most able cairvoyant and healer
before the American public. He especially in
or deceived in the past by some travelling
mountebank woud-be medium. They will
then note the difference between an adept and
DR.. Mitchell has been before the people of
Minneapolis for quarter of century, and
today stands higher in the hearts Of his fell
low citizens than ever before.
Unlike the fakir travelling impostor.
DR.. Mitchell will not ask you to write ques-
lions and then read what you have written by
a trick.
Are you in trouble?
Do you find that with your natural gifts and
talents that you are bafhed, discouraged and
and find out the cause of your bad luck and
how you can change your bad conditions to
those Of success, JOY and happiness. Thou
sands live today to bless and give credit of
their success and happiness to this wonderful
man.
Are You sick7
DR.. Mitchell, through clairvoyance, will give
you a perfect diagnosis Of your disease, no
matter how complicated your ailments are.
without your telling him one Of your symp-
toms, and Will tell you how to be cured. lie
No money accepted in advance. He tells you
all about your affairs without you speaking a
"oio' anu aofioeo you ny d hlSneT Lnan human
power In business moves. changes, Journeys,
positions. love, marriage, family troubles,
rivals, enemies, bad luck. sickness. evil inf1u-
ences. divorce, ETC. His power is phenomenal
and through clairvoyance gives names and de-
scriptions Of your friends In life: also of those
who have passed out of this life. He WI
describe your future husband wife, and tell
you whom and when you will marry He will
also give you tests that will prove to you that
he is not the common clairvoyant or palmist
He also develops weak medicines
All business sacred and confidential Call
early; avoid waiting Parlors SO arranged that
you meet strangers.
Hours, 10 am. to s P.u Sunday, am. to
pm. Letters with stamp answered.
3S-South Seventh Street-3S.
Between Nlcollet and Hennepin diagonally
opposite new Orpheum theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

o v
FALL BARGAINS.
$5OO-Will buy good house of three
lot locat uaq in St. Anthony Park $50
down and $40 per month.
5000 new house, we'll built, and four
fine large lots on Minnehaha car line;
almost an acre of ground, worth much
more than the money.
81, OO0--Near Blaisdell and Lake. a good
seven-room house, we'll rented. This
Is snap.
81, 50o-Cash. an 11-room double house,
fine lot; house in best repair; will
rent for 500 per month.
$2,o00--On 18th av. near 82d. fine home
81, 250--New modern house. except heat;
this has open nickel plumbing and Is
for 19ss %nd1 IN s0p pneS 'f aas
brand new house of seven rooms, with
all hardwood finish. oak on first floor
and birch above; best hot water heat;
stone porch Best Of everything. Ma
terial at cost, work for nothing.
Location in best part of eighth ward.
s4oo9A 10 house s agranged for large fam m
most unique and finest homes In the
city: a beauty from every side and
new.
S5,oO0--One Of the finest corner homes in
Lowry Hill district: ten rooms, mod
ern and on a lot 1OOx15O feet; this is
Sentleman's home and great bar
gain.
WTrnckage. ~ A's'
Two acres Of the finest trackage in the city
on Nicollet island. Mortgages sale at
half price. Look this up.
Morrison Crittenden Co..
Phoenix Block. Tel; T. c. 2oe; N. W.
n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

0 O
o DOES THIS INTEREST YOU
0 At
o 81. 10000.
0 nearly new, strictly modern house of
o rooms.
o Location
o No. 1929 Park boulevard. Linden Hills
o district, within one block of lake and car
o line.
o This house was built for home, Is
o costly arranged thoroughly well put up
o finished in oak and pine, with part hard
o wood floors.
o Decorated turnout.
o Gas fixtures.
o Plumbing.
0 The most approved open plumbing porce-
o lain tub, lavatory, closet, SINK hot and
o cold water etc.
o Heating
o The most important accession of a mod
o ern house in this climate. A hot water
o plant that easily and economically heats
o the whole house.
. Lot
o Sixty feet frontage, one hundred and
o seventy feet deep, seventy nine feet wide
o In
o Reasons for Selling
o Owner must leave for the south at once,
0 on account OF health.
o For further particulars
o See
" Thorpe Bros,
Andrus Building.
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

} o o o o o o o
D. A FEW BARGAINS.
'~ $775-Fine east front corner lot, Port
Land and 97th st; bargain.
81, OOO-On Pillsbury av, near 26th st,
} a feet, west frontage.
81, o0O-On Blaisdell av, near 26th st.
55 feet, east frontage; fine lots surrounded
by best residence property.
500 Each-Good lots on 37th av S, near
} 57th st; worth easily $15O.
$300-On Newton av N and 26th av.
$3OO-On James av N and 22d av.
} $1,O0O-Morgan av, near Mount Curve
av. fine lot, excellent location.
IS. $3.50 60; Eae ;ta lots on 4th st NE,
$325-On 37th av, near 49th st; a large
lot, conveniently located. This offer is
good only until Tuesday.
$225-3d av S and 3Sth st.
$3.50 Each-Several lots on I'd and Sd avs
} S, near 10th st. Here are good lots at
decided bargain.
} $9OO-Clinton av, near 26th st; good
} residence district; every convenience; all
$3.50 Each--several lots on Columbus av,
near 31st st. ~.
WYVELL-HARRINGTo CO.,
Andrus Building.
} o o o 0 0 0 O O o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
,MEDTCAT.

MEDICAL.
EczEMA-ANYoNE SUFFERING WITH &c.
learn of pure simple, positive remedy and
cure, should correspond with Dr.. D. F. Sven.
gel, Aberdeen, S. D.
Read the following testimonial:
Dr. D. f. swengel,
Dear A1erd Tse Sin s. R sent Won cent a eor
my daughter has entirely cured her Of eczema
In just two weeks. had her to five different
doctors and they could not cure her, and I
just gave up all hopes, for we had just been
constantly keeping something on her for over
year and half when a lady recommended
you to me-, so wrote you and now how thank
ful l am for what You have done for me- and
anything can do for you In regard to testi-
monial 1 viii be only to glad to do so. Thank
Ing you again a thousand times, 1 am
Yours truly,
Mrs H. 8. Anderson,
303 Fifth st North.
Fargo, N. D.
MoNTEv1DEo, MINI OCT. "a, 1904.
To all who troubled with eczema I rec
ommend Mrs. Kate Johnson, 419 Washington
av S, Minneapolis MINI. 1 was troubled With
of our best physicians in the state and a great
many Others but without a cure. My case
was SO irritable that it was almost beyond
sees her m IN Hse e mS as e
ment cured me in eight days. 1 am now a
Phillip Kief.
Manager and Treasurer
Farmers Land and Loan Co.
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DID. RAYMOND'S Monthly Regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds Of anxious wom-
en-. No pain danger. interference with
work; relief in 3 to days. We have never
known of single failure. Mail orders prompt
ly filled. Price S. Dr. Raymond Remedy Co.
room 6s0s4 Adams st, Chicago. Ill.
DR.. WYATT, LOCATED is YEARS AT $50
Hennepin, has had 80 years of wonderful sue
in curing and women of kidney
free, and get d. ~ '1 l''-
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, rs YEARS SPECIAL
ist;. cures every case write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
DR.. A. L. CLUM.
40 years experience. 239 Mo av, Minnea polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

MISSOURI LANDS
5000 ACRES.
Near railroad In Carter county; finest stock
and fruit proposition market; fine water and
grass; price 81 per for entire tract
Write for maps. Burchard- Hulburt Investment
Co., Manhattan building, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

lib on First Az. S.