davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
VIRGINIA SLATE
DISCUSSED AT CAPITOL

Politicians Of State prominence IN
West Virginia assembled in Senator
EiINns committee room AT the Capitol
yesterday and held protractcd confer
ence with Senators Elkins and Scott
and the House delegation from the
Mountain State 90 agree upon slate
for the Federal offices To be- filled in the
near future. Two-score persons We're
In attendance, and the discussions went
into the local politics OF the State in
detail
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
CONGRESS PROGRAM
FOR COMING WEEK
SmOOt Hearings in the
Senate Committee.
SWAYNE IMPEACHMENT CASE
Great Falls Railroad Will Be Consid-
ered-Question OF Three
Cent Fare.

The most imuOrtant event of the past
week in the House was the passage oI
the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bin In the Senate. IL was
the agreement vote next Friday on
The Philippine franchise bill.
The program for the next week is quite
Interesting. especially IN the Senate.
Large crowds viii be attracted 10 the
Capitol by the announcement that tn,
Committee on Privileges ana Elections
Is about 10 resume considera Ion Of the
Smoot case. The hearings will begin
Monday morning and much of the testi-
mOny viii be 10 show the character of
oaths administered 70 Mormons passing
through the Endowment House or which
Senator Smo0t mas taken an the de-
erees. The claim is that these oatbs
assumed al that time. are in contfic.
with the oath Of "a United States Sena-
tor placing many things higher th.u.
allegiance 10 the Constitution.
The Philippine Bill.
The regular order iu The Senate will
be the Philippine bill Republicans have
no desire 10 discuss the measure 10 .,p,
great extent. The bill passed the HoUsr
believed 20 be- well understood. There il.
perfunctory opposition 10 il ON the Dem
ocrauc side. but 10 viii not be- mad
violently manifest. The vote viii IN.
taken Frida" afternoon
In the House the Swuyne Impeachment
matter VIII be The important event
Some time will be devoted to pensiar
legislation and perhaps "a call OF co,.-
mittees may be- made. Although Inc
House has adopted a resolution 6xipg
December p as the date of adtou-np-nI
for the holiday recess. IL is believed tb.
Senate viii amend il So as 10 fix ma.
Journment for next Saturday.
Great Falls Railroad.
Among the committees. the most in
teresting thing locally viii De the CON
sideratiou by the House District Goa,
mittee Of the bin authorizing the Great
Falls and old Dominion Railway Com
pany 10 construct and operate cross
town street railway In Washington
In connection with the public Eegrios
on tnis bin. set for Tuesday next m,rcE
discussion, IL Is thought. viii bc aroused
by Representative Cowherd's uroprs.d
amendment ta the measure. providfps
for "a Scent fare iu the District II h.
expected that the street railway COM
pauies now in operation in Washington
viii vohcmonuy oppose the propositiaa
Al the hearing. au hour win be allow
cd 70 the advocates and an hour 60 the
opponents. OF the crOsa-town bill
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

Levin. who looks after the physical well
fare OF Federal prisoners. Is Ia con-
stant attendance upon her. He says
that her condition IS what might be ex-
pected from any woman who has been
under the mental strain she has for two
weeks.
II was ruE2Ored tonight that Mrs.
Chadwick had succeeded IN securing
BAIL but this report is without cOnhrma-
ton. Certain il Is that II she has had
some one 10 go on her bond for the
sum OF $4,000. the amount fixed by Com
missioner Shields. they have failed 10
put in an appearance at the office or the
United States commissioner. and Mr..
Shields stated tonight that he would
not reopen the case before Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
DEFENSE WORRIED
BYATTORNEY RAND
Something Up His Sleeve
About j. Morgan Smith.
TRIAL RESUMED TOMORROW
Prosecution Springs Surprise by Calling
Nan Patterson's Lawyer to the
Witness Stand.

NEW YORK. Dec. I0-CounseI for
Nan Patterson are puzzled by the atti-
! tude of Assistant District Attorney
! Rand. The impression Is gaining ground
that the prosecution has I'm store evi-
denCe Of a sensational character which
has a close connection with J Morgan
Smith, brotber-ln-law of The prisoner.
who, with his wife, left the city soon
after the shooting.
The words Of Mr. Rand in his opening
address, made with such forcefm en-
phasis that we viii show how Smith
went away. where he went 10. and who
helped him 10 go" have now a signd-
canoe not understood at the time
The confidence OF the young woman
now on trial for her life before Judge
Davis is not shared by her legal de
tenders
Rand Worries Defense.
What is Rand up to?" is what they
ask themselves. They can find no an
swer
Their confusion was increased yester-
day when, 10 the surprise Of all Rand
suddenly called Daniel O'Reily. who is
aiding Abraham Levy in the defense of
the former actress. 10 the witness stand.
and after a few questions 90 him re-
gaTding his acquaintauCeship with Smith
and his wife, just as suddenly and in
the middle OF a query excused him for
the time being.
As previously told. one of the strong
est links IN the chain Of circumstantiaI
evidence forged by the prosecution il
the assertion that J Morgan Smith was
the man who on the evening before the
tragedy bought the revolver which killed
Caesar Young.
Young Did Not Buy It.
Young could not have made the DUR
chase. as be was al the time on his way
10 town from the race track. Mr.. Rand
admits that hc believes thar Stern. the
pawubroker who sold thc weapon. has
not told all chat he knows concerning
the transaction.
II Is about J. Morgan Smith and his
actions OF the evening previous 10 mis-
meeting with Nan Patterson that the
vital part OF the prosecution ctnter-
That Ar. Rand has evidence Wuica was
not disclosed al Tie last trial and not
shown so far in the one now in progress.
is what Is keeping the sharp counsel for
the defense guessing.
Trial Resumed Tomorrow.
Nan Patlersous triIl viii De resumed
tDIluTTuw.
During the breathing spell ia the trial
both sides viii undertake 10 strengthen
their bulWarks OF testimony.
The prisoner, herself in her cell M
the Tomhs is taking advantage of the
temporary respite from the strain OF the
trial 10 rccuperate and nerve herself
for the renewal Of the ordeal
The first witness 10 be- called by the
prosecution when Che hearing is re-
"".'''"''-i 0n Second PageA
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Investigation
To Be on a Broad Scope

CLEVEL AND. Dec. lO-Prosecutor
Keeler had already started the official
machinery for an investigation of the
Chadwick case. Whatever uncertainty
las prevailed regarding his course OF
action has been quite dispelled by the
Lorain authorities. and the road IS now
clear for a Chadwick investigation OF
greater scope and further reaching inn
portance than any hitherto undertaken.
The Government charges against the
Oberlin bankers and Mrs. Chadwick re-
lated 10 the certihcation by the officials
OF certain worthless checks OF hers. The
States conduct of the case here how
ever, will lay the whole Chadwick sys-
tenn wide open
Prosecutor Eeeler has issued sub
poenas for President BeckWith and
Cashier Spear. of The Oberlin bank; Re
ceiver Lyons, of the bank. and l.. 4,
Whitney. a director. 1t is probable that
Reckwith will be unable 10 attend the
grand jury sessions, the bankeT having
quite collapsed under the terrible or
deal 10 which his blind faith in Mrs.
Chadwick has subjected him.
CaInegie's Telegram.
Prosecutor keeler regards the tele-
gram sent him by Mr. Carne gle as good
as an affidavit. Furthermore he
says. lit viii be used before the grand
jury as evidence, and is every bit as
good as though Carnegie were 10 appear
in person and deny the signatures. How
ever, Carnegie viii have 10 be present al
the trial II an Indictment IS returned.
The constitution says that every persot
accused Of crime shall be confronted by
the witnesses. This is not necessary Tn
the grand jury though
Borrowed s3oo,ooo in Pittsbufg.
On the highest authority it Is now
positively known that Mrs. Chadwick
has borrowed yS00.e00 in P.ttshur8. Tais
announcement was made late today by
rersons connected with her ease. The
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

names Of those who advanced the money
are not disclosed.
Receiver Lyons. OF the Oberlin bank.
announces that Andrew Carnegie has
personally told him that he did not sign
the Chadwick notes.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
King Fun No ReSpeCter
of Persons at Club
Banquet.
STING IN SONG OR JEST
Speaker Cannon, Chairman
COIt.lyOu, and Others
Serve as Mar ks.

The twentieth annual dinner Of the
Gridiron club was given al the Airing
ton last night
The list OF guests included some OF the
most distinguished mel. in the nation.
Their dignity did not prevent their en-
joyment of the Jokes for which they
furnished the point and the me1iment
OF which they were the occasion and
the inspiration.
Self-impOrtance last night was con-
spicuOus by its absence: fun was the alb
sOlute monarch the dinner enthrOned
and 70 whom all the jovial crew present
bent a loyal knee.
Gridiron dinners are famous in what
ever remote quarters OF the earth the
name OF the club has penetrated. and
there is now new reason for this glow
ing repute. Politics was the stable sub
Ject OF the joking. and politicians those
az whom the shafts OF Wit were most
frequently directed and with the most
telling effect.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Lo, the Poor Indian.

The dinner had been little more than
well begun when an Indian IN paint and
feathers came Whoopiug into the room.
lie bore with hlm-a passive and unre-
sisting Cdptive-the ueWly-appointed
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Francis
IT, Lcupp.
Mr- Leupp was Invested by his savage
raptor with the diguiIies OF his new
office.
A ring at the telephone loud and in
7isttut, stopped tLe conversation of the
diners and demanded attention-so very
.oLd was the ring, indeed. il did not
aermit attention 90 anything else. The
member OF the club who answered the
ing carried on a conversation that was
very much like this.
Hello"
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
The Club Romp.

The club was fortunate in the toast
master who presided over the evenings
festivities, President Louis A Coolidge.
Mr. Coolidge's tongue is a ready one.
ard his bump OF veneration has not
been so Overwhelmingly developed II is
impossible for him 10 approach genialN
those who sit in the seats Of the mighty
The Vice President-elect Of the United
States. the Speaker Of the House Of
Representative, Cabinet officers, and
members of Congress appalled, Mr.. Cool
idge not al all
Id managed. even. To speak without
apparent trepidatiOn. OF and 10 J. Pier
pont Morgan, OF New York And MI
Morgan merely grinnedi
The north dining room OF the Airing
ton was draped with green vines and
warmly aglow with softly shaded lights
when the members OF the club and their
guests filed in and took their seats
Flanking the POSTMASTER were Speaker
Joseph q. Cannon and George Bruce
Cortelyou. chairman of the Republican
National Committee i'm the last election
Near by were Vice President-elect Fair
banks and j. Pierpont Morgan Scna-
tors and Representative were scattered
an over the room
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
POLITICIAN MURDERED.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec. l0.-John
Porter was killed instantly near here
today by George shelby. former
friend Both are prominent poIlticfaDa
New OyeTCostinGs. WiLeman, oI4 F.
ADV
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

Yes. this is the Gridiron Club"
How do you do Nr. Carnegie2'
Well naturally YOU would be dis
uTbed. or course, these matters are
very distressing.
-. PierpOnt Morgan? Yes. he IS
mere. Certainly. I shall be glad 10 ask
uim any question you like
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Is He On2

"Of course What you want 20 know
az Mr Morgan Is II he Is on any Of
Airs Chudwick's paper"
Dir Morgan Joined iH une roar Of
laughter that followed
The telephone also played principal
p1rt Ia "a later event or the evening The
conversation developed an oner from
some undescTlhed person 10 sell a story.
based on "a statement said 10 have been
made by Senator Fairbanks ou the sub
jcct Of tht masterpieces Of English III
eIature. The Senator had EXPRESSED am
opinion. il appca -
The Senator declares that I'm his opln-
ION the greatest piece OF English compo-
sltion in existence was Mr. RooseyeIt's
announcement hc would not De- caudi-
date Tor recollection In 1903"
And These Chanted.
Songs were the fun Of the evening"
large measure. The original quartet.
consisting OF Cen. IT. " Boyntan. Cros-
by 8. Noycs, William r. Curtis. and
Robert M Laruer. sang the song that
was sung al the nrst club dinner. TWEEN
~ years ago, The song referred To che
unfortunate uredicament Of certain gor-
seous raimeut and was built upon IN,
same lines OF meter and sentiment as
lhe celebrated refrain Of the Forty
Nin# Blue Bottles. a-Hanglus on the
Wall"
The singers were not quite agreed as
TO time and tune. bat no idol Of the
opera could have excited larger en-
thusiasm. NJ Larner directed opera-
ti0ns with "a table fork.
Another song, sung by a choir OF less
venerable age, was accompanied by some
strenuous mathematical efforts with
Continued On Second Page)
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

Fair and continued cold
today; tomorrow talr and
warmer.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

fContlnusd on Tenth "sge.j
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

Continued On Second Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
SEVEN DAYS EACH WEEK
No Sunday in the Lives of Japanese
Factory Girls.

Chicago Post.
Osaka, Japan, is a great center for
cotton factories, while in Toxic some
thing over twenty thousand hands are
employed. A large proportion Of these
factory workers, are country girls, who
tracts lasting from three to 1--WE years.
Two per cent of the girls wages go to
the agent for the whole time Of the.
contract, which brings him in neat
little income without much labor.
There are no Sundays in the life Of
the Japanese factory girl. She tolls
seven days in the week, with about half
a dozen holidays during the year, and
week We e. at New y Years: Working hours
small pay. Children are taken as ap-s
prentices, to whom no wage is allowed,
but small amount Of pocket money is
given each month, or, if they live at
home with their parents, certain sum
is allowed for their board. It is esti-.
mated that there are over four thousand
children under Il years Of age in the
cotton mills of Japan. A doctor, APP
pointed for the position, looks after the
half OF the lowest wage is taken as, re-
muneration.
| The girls look very picturesque at
their work; dressed in their white kimo-
mas, with their heads swathed in the
long piece of cloth which the Jap wo-
nan knows how to adjust SO gracefully.
The factory clearinghouse are near at
hand, where the girls also lodge, the
long dormitories being furnished with
pillows, and the bath is always ready,
for the Jap factory girl, like the rest Of
her people, never neglects personal
cleanliness .-.:,-- ~ -. =, =. = 4ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
CURE FOR FITS ON TRIAL ri

Here Is the fairest offer ever made
to the sufferer with epilepsy or fits.
Just deposit $1.50 with Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co, corner Hennepin and Wash
sington avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue, and get a
bottle of Elixir Kosine. If it does not
help you and show that it's continued
use will effect a complete and lasting
cure, get your money back.
Voegei Bros. will take all the risk.
They are we'll known and reliable, and
this offer they make will be faith
fully carried out. Elixir Kosine will
positively cure epileptic fits and all
similar nervous twitchings and spas
modic affections, no matter what the
cause. If it does not, Noegeli Bros.
will return your money. It is the only
known cure for fits. the only remedy
for this disease that costs you moth
ing unless it cures. Price $3.50. Mail
orders filled.
For sale by the Elixir Kosine Co.,
Washington, D. c., or. by Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co., corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues and corner Sew
enth street and Nicollet avenue. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Candidate for Member Of School Board.

Candidate for Member Of School Board.
After repeated requests from a large
number of friends, Axel Anderson final
ly consented to come out as a candidate
for member of the School Board. Mr..
Anderson. has lived in this city for
nearly twenty years, and is we'll known
here, perhaps chiefly through his con-
nections with musical organizations.
Last winter he was appointed by the
Minneapolis Commercial club as mem
Der Of the executive committee for the
purpose of raising funds for the new au-
ditorium, which is now being built on
Nicollet avenue and Eleventh street. Mr..
Anderson has been in the fire insurance
and real estate business at 600 Oneida
block for several years, X: ! and has built
up nice business. Hebis also manager
for the M. Anderson Brick company.
Mr.. Anderson is a candidate on the
republican ticket. and has never been a
candidate for any office before. -.:=..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

!
PROPOSALS FOR coNsTRUcT1oN-oFFICE
Of the Constructing Quartermaster, Fort ASSN
niboine Montana, Aug. 20, 1904.-Sealed Pro-
posals in tripicate will be received at this office
until II O'clock am, Sept. 10. 1904, and then
opened in the presence Of bidders for the con.
struction of brick guardhouse brick N. c.. 8.
o. quarters, brick stable for field. staff and
band, three brick cavalry stable guard build
ity}!s Fort, Assinniboine, Mont. Bidders must
state IN their bid the time in which they will
complete the work. Proposals must be accom-
double the amount Of 10 per cent Of the total
amount of the bid. Plans and specifications may
be seen In this office in the office of the chief
auartermaster Chicago, Ill: office Of the chief
duartermaster, st. Paul. Mimi. or the chief
auartermaster Denver, Col, where instructions
to bidders and blank forms of proposals may be
procured. The United States reserves the right
To accept or reject any all bids any part
thereof. Envelops containing bids to be Endorsed
Proposals for Public Buildings at Fort ASSN
B. Mcdonald. Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance,

PROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION. Office Of
Gonstrueting 9. NJ St Pau, Mimi; Sept. 4;
be received at this office until II am Sept. IS,
1904, and opened then for construction OF side
fcations may be seen and blank proposals with
full instructions. had upon application here.
u. s. reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all proposals. or any part thereof.-R. N.
SCHOFIELD, Constructing Q. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE - FIRST GLASS INCOME PROP.
ranch. We handle nothing but first.
class properties; investigate. n. Miller Land
Co., Browns Valley, MINI.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OTTER IN EXCHANGE
for So, 500 equity in half section prairie land
in Red River Valley? Will put in some cash
IT you got running store good clean stock
Martin Houson. Morris. MINI. -.
FOR ExCHANGE-TWo-TH EQUITY IN
LOCO acres good Minnesota farm land mort.
gage due three years. For Minneapolis resi-
dence, well located. 2242, Journal.
MODERN HOUSE FOR FARM; 16O-ACRF
farm for equity modern house; houses of all
kinds for sale or exchange. Raft, Bank OF
Commerce.
WE HAVE BUSINESS BLOCKS, FLAT BLDGs
dwellings to exchange for farms; all kinds OF
exchanges G. A. Quist & Co.. 202 9TH st 8.
TEN-RooM MODERN HOUSE, WITH 125-Foo1
lot to front, for residence in Minneapolis Of
improved farm. Owner, 81 10th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
MINES AND MINING

PARTIES DESIRING GooD PRosPEcT MIN.
ing property in Tin Cup mining district, Colo.
] RADIO, on easy and reasonable terms. For In
Minneapolis. Ss
10 900 SHARES ONLY, SALMON RIVER MIN.
Ing and Milling company capital stock at Sc
per share; .mineN well developed, showing good
FUTURE other reasons for selling Address 4315
Nicollet av Fyy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Denver Spokane and Pacific coast
points; frequent shipments and lowest pos
sible rates Write or call on The Boyd Trans
far s. atnrare Co.. 40 Sd st 8. Botk Dhoness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
DAKoTAH FOR WHEAT.
DAKOTA FOR WHEAT.

Continued.
DAKoTAH FOR WHEAT.
DAKOTA FOR WHEAT.
Crowds are going to get FREE r. HoMEsTEAps
worth 81, 900. We have 100 900 acres adjoin.
Ing the Este, for 10 an
good schools and churches. A few years.
cultivation and these lands win be worth $40
colony. Write for maps. VIM. H. Brown
Co.. Mandan, N. d., OF l31 Lasalle st. Chi
: SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.
20 and SOacre tracts 20 miles north Of St.
10 and 2o-acre tracts FRUIT LANDS near
Minnetonka 20 miles west Of Minneapolis.
The above are for sale On %s long time and
anty building Hiding = ." 'i' Nc 'ua'
FOR sALE-THE FARM KNOWN AS THE VIM.
DELANEY estate, consisting of 297 acres stu
gan county; fine 14-room house. two large
barns, one with basement, carriage house,
shsd Of @ 4 sa
farm farm Is especially adapted for stock raising,
KooCHICHING FALLS. FORT FRANCES, IN
cali for cirsular The Enser-Sord Realty atty CO.. o.
general office, Temple Court building, Mime,
apolis. Mimi; Canadian office, Fort Frances,
WANTED AT ONCE-f1VE YOUNG MEN
who have rot used their homestead right; must
have $500 and not afraid to leave home and
matter make SY Ray hi igo5 position
snap, act quickly Phoenix Real Estate T Co..
814-Si5 Phoenix building. Minneapolis, MINI.
sl,s5o-4o ACRES, ossEo, TEN MILES FROM
gain on our list IN H sHe eeuny
gagged for $3.50; 5000 cash takes the equity
for cord wood, sell for $500. Hobart, Phoenix
building.
20, 40, so OR 1so-AcaE TRACTS OF FLAT,
level land, rich soil. under government irri'
saen tb ditch d in b Dakota @ WI
MINNEAPOLIS. Lock Boy 81, Kimball Mimi. :
REAL EsTATE-FARM LANDS, STORES
enoed, reliable agents. For terms, etc.. addres,
head office. Strong & Campbell. 21b New
York Life building. Minneapolis. -,
$4,000 ACRES OF EXCELLENT TIMBER AND
meadow lands in Aitkin and Grow Wing coun
ties in tracts to suit the purchaser, at So. tt
ssht enae asnTy H. Ts 5oa aus.
anty building.
ss5-HAvE YOU THE PRICE1
aeo.aere best of farm land, adjoining lane
i, S. ,HoMEsTfEAp' LAND CO..
3O2 Nicollet Av.
FLORIDA LANDS CHEAP-l0 AND 2O-ACRF
SIG acre sn aire retatns S&
farms. Pamphlets. Box 1884, Albert Lea
MINI.
10, 20, 40 OR 50 ACRES 6H MILES FROM MIN
neapolis city limits, on good road good soil
terms to suit; also 40-acre wood lot nine
miles from city, $50 per acre. J. T. Elwell
owner, New Store.
FOR sALE-1eo ACRES SMOOTH PRAIRIE
land, central Minnesota, will exchange TO
city or village property. Address P."O. Boz
56S, Minneapolis -. -
100 ACRES OF GOOD PRAIRIE LAND II
North Dakota for sale at your own. price thi
week. Globe Exchange Co.. 735 Temple Court
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RANCH OF 5000
acres at $3.50 an acre. W. II. Graham, Cuero
Texas.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-GOOD PRAIRII
lands in Burleigh and Kidder counties, Nortl
Dakota. 22S9, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
NOTICE

MRS 7. BENCUS HAS LEFT MY BED AND
board and / will not be responsible for any
4 bills contracted by her after the 10th Of Sep
tenhars T. Bencus-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
PLUMBING
TAILORING
PROPOSALS FOR coNsrRucr1oN-oF F1c1

AND MAKE YOUR SELE0
ton. Turnquist the Tailor. GIG LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Farm Lands.

WHEAT LAND FOR $3.50.
We have. the best selected wheat lands In
eastern Colorado, the finest cheap land OBJ
tainable for wheat, oats rye, macaroni wheat,
sugar cane and all forage crops; on two trans
continental railroads, and near the best mar
ten years time Our sales in this district dur
ing the past twelve months exceed 250, 600
were the first to buy In that district. our
prices are lowest and we have the best lands:
purchasers. $50.
sELOvER, BATES &c co.,
Investment Bankers 507-S-9 Andrus Bldg.
5.s. Minneanolfs tss ~ =