davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06

laved souvenirs arrived this morning
and were Immediately arranged for
distribution.
Why put it off when you can buy
gentlemen's furnishing goods at 33
cents ON the dollar at the Jacobs bank
rupt sale at LlOyds?
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Smythe. of Dav
export. welcomed a daughter their
first born. to their home last night.
The little one is an eight-pOunder and
Harry is the happiest man in the three
cities.
Someone who reads this paper next
Monday will find your want ad the
most interesting and important thing
in it, All want ads free next Monday
providing they are in this office before
Sunday morning.
The bargains to be had at the Jacobs
bankrupt sale at Lloyd's hat store are
being snapped up in a hurry. Be on
hand tomorrow and secure some of the
greatest bargains ever ocercd to the
public in this vicinity.
\ sale without a precedent. Nc
| Cabe's Saith anniversary sale is prov
! ing to be the greatest on record. This
| is what You expected. as the public
has learned that each year better and
greater things are happening at this
store. more souvenirs. better souvenirs
and more valuable souvenirs than ever
before.
We do business only one way, one
price for cash. honest and truthful
| I. 1
! the lowest and money refunded on
goods that are not perfectly satisfao
| tory. Attend this week our great SOU
venir sale in addition, we will give
away a $500 piano. Young & Nc
| Combs.
Notice the depots and outgoing
trains and see the McCabe bundles go
| ing out. See the McCabe delivery wag.
ons loaded to their limit. Take note
of the bundles in the arms of the null
titude of shoppers. all marked Nc
| Gales" and you may gain some idea
e The wonderful anniversary business
Al this great store The arrival of a
fresh lot of beautiful souvenirs will
add still greater interest for the re
manning days of the sale.
\ shrewd schonlboy. whose avail
able capital is a brass button. viii
sometimes trade himself into the own
erShip of a watch. When he grows
up he becomes a captain Of industry.
Grown-ups. through the For Sale anC
Exchange columns of tho Argus have
much better opportunities for barter
than school boys. You VII have ar
opportunity to test the power of Ar
gus want ads next Monday when al
ads will be inserted free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
You No Doubt Have Read.

The remarks of some Of our competi-
tors. regarding our souvenir sale. Why
shouldn't they be sore? They are ar
ter us. that is all right. don't worry,
that is where they belong. We still
continue to give better and more sat
isfactory souvenirs and greater bar.
gains than all competitors. And in
one of our customers will
surely get beautiful mahogany piano
free. valued at $500. That IS what
pleases our trade. but it does not
please our competitors. Young & Nc,
Combs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
COATES IS FOUND GUILTY
Held for Stealing Clothing From Rock
Island House-Second Offense.

Claude Coates was found guilty of
larceny, in the circuit court this at
ternOon The verdict returned by the
jury stated that the value of the goods
stolen was % cents. but this is Coates
second offense. 1t will be remember
ed that Coates was arrested for the
theft of goods at the Rock Island
house
Harry Girt, of Moline. has filed n
bill for divorce against his wife, Jessie
Girt. charging her with infidelity. II
is stated in the bill that the couple
were married at Maquoketa. Ia. April
II. 1901. and that they have not
lived together since Jan. l. 1902. Al
torney w Parsons is the plaintiffs
solicitor.
Wesley Bedilion was found not
guilty of larceny by jury last even
ing. The case was tried during the
afternoon. Bedilion was charged with
having, with the assistance of a cou-
pie of companions. robbed Milwau-
kee freight car in Moline last May. Sc
curing a quantity of candy.
Nellie V. Bourdeau. of Moline, has
fled a divorce by which she Seeks
separation from her husband, Samuel
BOurdeau. on the grounds of drunken
injunction, which was granted by
Judge Gest. prohibiting the defendant
from interfering with her affairs or
selling the household goods during the
tendency of the suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
SAY THEIR LAND is RUINED
Hundred Owners Prepare for Suit
Aaainst Drainage Trustees.

One hundred owners of Illinois river
lowlands in La Sale and Bureau coun-
ties have formed an organization to
prosecute their claims for damages
amounting to 100000 against the san
stary district trustees. The claims are
based upon alleged abnormal over
fow of the Illinois river during Ger
tain seasons of the year. The Chicago
drainage canal is held responsible by
the land owners in part for the eX
Cessive overflow. The organization
vas formed in La Sale. H.. and at
tended by attorneys who will repre-
sent the property holders.
4 canvass Of the interests repre-
sented showed that owners Of about
2.oe0 acres have entered the pool.
claiming that their property has been
made practically worthless during the
greater part OF the last four years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
BLAME ON THE COMMISSION
President Francis Gives Reason for
Conflict in Fair Dates.

\ belated reply TO the request made
by Gov. Yates to the worlds fair Off
Gals for the postpOnement of Illinois
week now on at St. Louis. has been
received at Springfield. In it it is
stated that the entire blame lies on the
shoulders of the Illinois commission.
President Francis states that he had
completed all the arrangements for
Illinois week before he received any
intimation of the conflict and that it
was then too late 10 change it; that
he did make an effort to call in the
advertisers, but that it was too late,
and the mischief was already done,
and he offers to console Illinois people
and especially Springfield citizens by
giving a special Springfield Day" at
the fair later on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coyne left today to.
visit in Chicago.
r. S. Silvis. ST.. left last evening for
a business trip in North Dakota.
Charles Grange left last evening for
short visit at the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. George Burke departed last ev
ening for a two weeks visit with rel
atives at Alton, III.
Miss Kathryne Dunn has resigned
her position with the Central Union
Telephone company.
Edison Stone and Arthur Huesing
have returned after a weeks visit at
the st. Louis worlds fair
Henry Stelck. of Thirty-first street.
departed last evening for a visit to
the worlds fair at st. Louis
DR. c. Bernhard departed last even
ing for Chicago to attend the meeting
of the Illinois Medical society.
Miss Dena Ramser leaves this even
ing on the steamer Dubuque, for a
short visit at the St. Louis fair.
c. S. Stephens departed last evening
for North Dakota, where he will spend
several weeks attending to business
matters.
Mrs. w. b. Killmer has gone to join
her husband at ChecOtah, l. T, where
the latter has established himself in
business.
II. A. Barnard, A S. Wright and
the steamer Dubuque for a weeks visit
at the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coyne departed this
morning for Chicago. where she will
spend some time visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. S. F. Holmes.
Thomas Cleary. of New Orleans.
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEniry depart
ed for his home this morning.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wallick leave: this even
ing for Boston as delegate from local
lodge No. 2G7 to attend the national
convention of the L. II. of b. of r. T
Mrs. \. L. Joslin, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs Elizabeth
Coyne, has returned to her home at
Philadelphia. Mrs Joslin is Il sister
Of c. E. Adams.
Harley Schaffer and Fred Strate
have resigned their positions at the
Rock Island pOstoffice, the former to
go to California for the winter and
the latter TO enter the railway mail
service.
J. D. Besler. Of the Chicago office
of the Burlington, was in Rock Island
yesterday. on business for the com
pany. Mr.. Besler is an ex-general
superintendent of the road. and is now
located at Chicago at the head of
fees.
Mrs R Bollman departed today for
St. Louis. where she will act as a del
egatc from the Christian church of
this city at a convention Of mission
aries. Mrs Bollman will spend some
time visiting at the worlds fair.
Frank f Deem and wife and Miss
Dora Deem. Of Galva arrived in Rock
Island last evening. called here by the
serious illness OF their father. s. v.
Deem. who was taken TO St AnthOnys
hospital Saturday evening. suffering
with paralytic stroke. Since he was
removed to the hospital Mr.. Deem has
been unconscious with the exception Of
a very few minutes, and considerable
anxiety is felt as to his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago. oct 6.-Following are tho
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
October. closed. 1919.
December, III "A, III p, lO9ls. 1898.
May. llIL, lll% Is, 1893, lUS&s.
Corn.
October. 81. u. SOS, sos.
December, -: u =. 49l4 49Ss.
May, 4S&i, 1879, 1868, I i.
Oats.
October. closed, 3O1a
Ri3eGema69Ssr' q q ~ =. 39l@' 80 h
Pork.
i 2S6&6Gg l ls 1 la45 1 lss5 l Ias
May, --. 1927. 1922, 1927.
Lard.
October. 7.C2. 7.72. $50, 40.
January. 80. 80. 7.52, 80.
May. 80. 1.G5. 80. 1.6a.
Ribs.
Q October. 7:25; 7:2 s$ 7.S2, 1 Es5
Receipts today: wheat 81. corn 40.
oats 203. hogs $1,000. cattle 1000. sheep
Hog market opened weak to Sc low
er Light go" OLD, mixed and butch
rough heavy 5.50GI SO.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hogs at Omaha $500. cattle $500.
Hogs at Kansas city 5000. cattle 5000.
L. 5 Yards. a. m--Hog market weak
to &C lower. Light SO a 6.I5. mixed
and butchers $500, $40. good heavy so
N $50. rough heavy $50 n SO.
Cattle market steady. Rccves $500
$50. cows and heifers 1000 4.2j, Texas
steers 2.7j n 400. stockers and feeders
/ 50 n 40.
Sheep market steady to strong.
Hog market closed steady Light 5.TJ
6l5. mixed and butchers $50 N go.
good heavy 30 n $40. rough heavy $50
N .
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
Best Remedy for Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipa-
ton l ever used is Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets says Mr.. Eli
Butler, of Frankville. y. Y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant ef-
feet, and leave the bowels IN a per
feCt!y natural condition" Sold by all
leading druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
CITY CHAT.

Want ads
Free to all
Next Monday. Oct 10
Lage-Waters for shoes.
Call for the new Kinship.
For insurance, z. ]. Burns.
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
School shoes at Lage-Waters.
Shoe bargains at Lage-Waters'.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Spencer & Trefz for Gus or express
Go to Lage-Waters' for your shoes.
For bus, baggage, express. call Robb's.
New styles in shoes at Lage-Waters' q.
No old style shoes at Lage-Waters'
For real estate and insurance, f. j.
Burns.
Attend the bankrupt sale at Lloyd 5
hat store.
Order your fresh fish at Schroeder's
tomorrow.
Boys and girls school shoes at
Lage-Waters'.
Lage-Wa,crs Shoe company, 1903
Second avenue.
1t will pay you to trade at Lage-
Waters shoe store.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Pctersen's. 1914 Third avenue.
Walline & Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1870, new 1884.
w. II. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone SAG.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing. New
Panitorlum Club. 1909 Second avenue.
Prescriptions filed day or night.
Charles Uucmeycr, druggist, 534 Six
tccnth street.
Mems box calf. Goodyear welt shoes,
regular 81 for $2.45 at Lage-Waters'
1903 Second avenue.
Shoes that wear and fit. have style
and workmanship. those are the kind
you get at Lagc- Waters.
\ big crowd was in attendance at the
opening of Jacobs bankrupt sale at the
Lloyd hat store yesterday.
Attend the Old Maids association
and dance at Carse's hall tomorrow
evening Admission % cents.
This week you get beautiful souve
Mrs and big bargains and don't forget
that piano Young & McComDs.
We clean and press your clothes
with care. Beal 4 Mccarthy. Illinois
theatre building Old phone 10 l..
Fresh trout. white fish, river sal
mon. catfish. croppies. sunfish. perch
and pickcrel at Hess Bros, tomorrow.
The Helpers circle OF the Daugh
ters of the King has arranged for d
progressive team Friday evening
Oct 2S
Don't forget the dancing party to
night at Sacred Heart hail. given by
the lady furcsters. Admission, 30 cents
a couple.
oh, how cheap for such nice goods
could be heard repeatedly in the big
crowd AT the bankrupt sale at Lloyd's
hat store yesterday
Big are the crowds in attendance at
the JACOBS bankrupt sale. Still bigger
are the bargains to be had at this sale
at Lloyd's hat store.
One hundred bushels of peaches al
81. also plenty OF pears for canning
from 81 u $i.25 per bushel, at Rach
mans. ZOO Twelfth street.
Souvenirs for all at McCabe's. Near
~ a carload of the most beautiful de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
ESQ ned . Frost.

Though il was colder last night than
it has been any night this fall and the
went as low as 80 degrees
there was no frost owing TO a steady
wind and general cloudiness Had the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
tanks and refneries are.in danger. The
loss will probably be 100000
WITHSTAND FOUND INSANE
Inmate of the Infirmary Will be Sent
to BartonVille.

Gust WITHSTAND. aged ~, who has
been an inmate of the county iniirmaTy
for the last Il years. was adjudged
insane this morning in the county
court, and was ordered committed to
the WATERFOWL hospital by Judge Par
menter WITHSTAND will be sent to
the BartOnville asylum later. He was
committed to the infirmary in 1890.
He is a native of Sweden.
An information has been filed in the
county court charging Leon Gale
waert, of East Moline, with keeping
an open tipping house on Sunday. and
his bond has been fixed by Judge Par
menter at $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
New York Stocks.

Now york. oct. 6--Sugar l3l 4. Gas
1U2i4 G.. r ] & I. Esq, Southern Pa
cifc 5Sa- =. 4. .. 80. Atchisou common
S2a. AtrhisOu preferred 100. g.. NJ q
St =. lGI - Manhattan l54A Copper
GO24 " T.. Tel co SIFz. y. Y. Central
1851. l. ~ A. l2TL. Reading common
-. Canadian Pacific 1879 =. K. r. 5Siz-
t. = steel pref. rred "a a. = steel
common H.. P,uua 1925 Missouri Pa
cifc 90 Union Pacific 1928, coal e.
Iron asa. Fri. common 22zi Wabash
preferred iV7-. q. d q. ". lG1., Illinois
Central I42a.. Car Foundry p =. Re-
public Ste.I preferred 81 =. Republic
Steel common IuA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
Findsy. OHIO. Has Fire

Findlay. o.. Oct. C.-Lghtning yes.
terday set fire to tank of y hundred
barrels OF oil belonging 10 the Nation
al refinery Intense heat cause the eX-
plosion of three nearby tanks. Other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06

atmosphere been favorable a frost would
have formed that would have nipped
late corn and other vegetation still
subject to damage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOdny's Quotations on Prov i-IonS, Live
stock Feed and Fuel.
Provisions and Produce.

Rock Island. Oct C-FolIowiug are
the wholesale quotations In the local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
SAD BUT TRIOUX.

There was a young Indian. sioux
A brave one and one OF the nouN,
Who loved dear little girl
Who wore wee curl
And tied it with ribbons Of bhoux.
This Indian. the brave one and trioux'
This maiden did constantly WIOuN'
He pleaded for her hand
In ma uner 50 grand .
She said. III be welded to ylouX.
But after the marriage the Sioux
Would drink. and that's all ne WouiO
diOuX.
And cut up high links
on account Of his drinks.
And made the poor little thing 90
'BiOuX -hiOuX"'
And what could the poor woman dlouX
Eut 90 70 the court house and sioux
And get a divorce,
And that was III" course
This woman was made to pursiouN
And now the poor bucks in 4 sioux
And sadly his plight does ne rlouN.
For every old week
This squaW he must seek
And nav her what money Is ul"uN
Chicago Chronicle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
Feed and Fuel.

Graiu-Corn 90 lIG4; oats 32n2
ForaZe -Tim0thy hay Sy.00II 100
prairie SsM 1850: straw SG-UDEI 90.
wood Hard, per load. $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06

Butter Creamery 2oc; dairy 17c.
EsEs-Fresh, 11c.
Ia rd-ac
Live PouItry-SprIn. chickens &c To
zoe per pound; hens Sc per pound;
ducks So.
N.Ects b.cz-Potatoos 4"c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

At meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the republican county com
mittee at the Harper yesterday after
noon it was decided to have a county
meeting in this city possibly on the
2Sth on which date the Illinois theatre
will be secured and a general blowout
be INDUCED in.
Arrangements for the meeting when
Senator Fairbanks will be here have
been left in the hands of the same
committee that is arranging for the
meeting in connection with the APP
pearance of Charles S. Deneen tomor-
row evening.
At a meeting of the republican
fambeau club last evening it was
voted to dispatch a representative post
haste to Chicago to pay for and bring
the city a supply of torches which or
ders had failed to secure, to the great
disappointment of the oil carriers.
George w. McCaskrin has completed
a petition of 900 names for the plac-
ing of his name on the official ballot
as candidate for the Legislature from
the Thirty-third senatorial district and
6his evening he goes to Springfield to
file the same. The law requires the
petition in such cases to bear the sig
natures of one voter to every 30 in the
district. on which basis a petition OF
less than 500 would be sufficient. On
his return George announces the indie.
pendent club Will hoist a flag at the
corner of Seventeenth street and Sew
enth avenue. George holds that the
combination of sevens ought to go for
something. The date for this func
ton is Oct. II and o. E. Carlson. c.
Aledo. will speak. Then George will
take his paraphernalia down the dis
trict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight; Friday.
threatening. with probably show
ers; warmer.
J. VI. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature mt IA. M, 30; at
2;3O u. m, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

HAVE HOUSES GALORE FOR TWO Or MORE
ALL PRICES AND KINDS-JUST MAKE
UP YOUR MINDS AND BUY NOW.
$1,75O buys 13-roOm house, city water, sewer
paid; stone walks. gas; walking distance; near
9TH av N car line.
$3.50 buys 1O-room modern home, 46foot lot,
stone walks near Chicago av and Seth st.
S2,25O buys neat home, large lot near 9th av and
Seth st.
$3.50 buys 11-room modern house, Portland av
near 25th st; barn and buggy shed.
$4,000 buys Park av residence, near 32d; rooms,
all hardwood floors and finish.
L. l.. SUTHERLAND,
503 Oneida Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

for two families, cellar. cistern, well,
storm windows and screens.
large cellar, good we'll, lot 25x1So large
wood and storehOuse on rear Of lot.
s1,40o-2o3s 18th av S., six rooms sewer city i6
s1,5oo01 4s 21st av N; nine rooms, excellent
5Ox125 to 14-foot alley.
$15OO-271G q franklin av; frame store and
rooms above; basement cistern, Wei, barn
and wagonshed lot 32xs2 to alley.
Gra eS, sy II 1t eSst r9om city
s1,6oo-2o2S Dupont av N; eight rooms, city
water, gas, cemented cellar, well. storm storm
windows screens large barn 6a WITH Nth chicken
$1.6OO-3534 18th av 5; one-story elght,room
cottage, cellar, well, cistern, barn and car
rage shed. wood and coalhouse; lot 5ox
s175o-l71o E 2ith st; six rooms, cellar, cistern,
well; lot S1x116 feet to alley.
80 ter. cellar; lot s1x1le to alley.
S220O-2201 7th st s, rooms, sewer and water
connections, large corner.
S2,30O-3O16 Pleasant av, eight rooms, summer
kitchen, storehouse, city water, wet sink;
lot 46x129 to alley; Darquet floors, ex-
pensive decorations, painting, etc., out
&2, soO-3215 Blaisder av, seven rooms, strict
ly modern, full cement basement beauti-
o full hardwood finish loaded glass ETC.
residence in the best residence section OF
Sd av. This building should be thoroughly
inspected to appreciate its value
@5,5OO-20Os I'd av s. ten rooms, modern combi-
nation heat finished throughout In cherry
and oak; elaborate man tells, lot 5OX12I.
The above properties can be bought on terms
to suit, with small payment down and the
balance monthly. to suit the purchaser.
Call or send for our illustrated cata-
logue, containing complete description OF over
four hundred homes. ranging in price from
$500 up which can be bought on the above
terms ... ..- ..
BARNES BROTHERS,
200 Oneida Building, 104 4th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

arm La00a
PARTIAL LIST OF JULIUS CROSSE 90. IS
circular: Call for circular; gives all particu-
lars, price and description.
NO. 099-SO-acre farm, Stearns county.
s. No. SSS-l4Osacre farm. Stearls county.
s No. 1O16-100-acre farm, Stearns county
No. 145-l20-acre farm, Stearns county
No. 745-150-acre farm, Stearns county
h No. 133-5s.acre farm, Stearns county
NO. 4S6-l6O-acre farm Stearns county.
No. lO35-10-acre poultry farm St. Cloud.
NO. 23-46-acre farm, Wright county
NO. $50 acre farm Wright county
No. 5-49-acre farm, Wright county
NO. 14-75-acre farm, Wright county
NO. 749-16O-acre farm, Wright county.
NO. 1l9-lS7- acre farm, Wright county.
NO. lO5-lS0-acre farm, Anoka county
NO. lO0-l34-acre farm, Anoka county.
NO. ll1-36O-acre farm, Ahoka county
NO l2O-sO-acre farm, Anoka county
No. 7--12O-acre farm, Anoka county,
l2O.acre farm, township Plymouth, IL miles
Minneapolis postoffce; clay subsoil, very
400 acres, finest grain and stock farm, with
stock and machinery; SIS per acre.
10 acres with a Broom house, Ave miles from
Manneapons postoffce, In Brooklyn town
ship on the Harper road. rs
2O6 acre farm and 200-acre farm, with build
lngs; Anoka county, will exchange for houses
In Minneapolis. s.
JULIUS CROSSE CO.,
Boston Block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Q o- o Q Q, o. o o o 0 o 0
sEVENTY-ACRE FARM, ON CENTRAL Az
~ miles north of the city limits and equal
distance from the end of the Central ay car
line. It is nearly level, with slight slope
toward the north.
About so acres under cultivation, the remain
der being open wooded pasture. Fenced OF
three sides, and woods along the north edge
make fine wtnd-break on the north side.
able for corn, rye. potatoes, and with enrich
ing will make excellent garden land At New
Brighton, 21a miles away, sheep manure car
this land may be made very valuable. Thini
of 90 acres of potatoes at present prices.
Telephone service on Central av passes the
place, and in time 1t is anticipated that troll
ley line will be extended out Central av beyond
this land There are no buildings.
Price $245O.
HI. f. NEWHALL,
5;O Temn1eE (,Ourt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

81, soo-sox12e, CORNER LIST Az AND 25th
ST fine for fat, building or double house, all
improvements are in street and paid for.
81 500-45x165,- Pleasant. av. inside 25th ST:
fine lot, all Improvements are in; cheapest lot
in the block.
81, GOO Ox123. Pleasant ay, near Franklin av,
fine lot. Will, sell three at same rate.
81. 50o-53x135 Dupont av; near oath ct, fine;
81, 9O0-42x134. Bryant av. inside Path st; all
improvements in street
81 $50 each-60x1s0, two fine lots on Park boule-
ward, at Lake Harriet, inside Of 42d st, city
water in. :.5-,..-
WALTER L. BADGER,
800 Oneida Block.