davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
NO BONUSES
FOR WORKNEN
English Federation UOn-
dennis American System.
DENOUNCED AS PERNlCIoUS
Decision Of Engineering and Shipbuild-
ing Trades Called Another Blow
at British Industry.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-After an inquiry
lasting several months. the Engineering
and Shipbuilding Trades Federation,
which comprises twenty-four trades
unions, has issued a report totally con-
demninG the premium or bonus system,
which was imported from the United
States by an agreement between the
Amalgamated Engineers and the En-
ployers' Federation.
The system worked excellently in
many engineering shops, including the
royal doCkyards. for which reason the
employers sought to extend It TO other
trades.
Federation Antagonized.
The Engineering and Shipbuilding
Trades Federation stepped in at this
point and said that it must examine the
system before it was adopted. 4 COM
mittee was appointed for this purpose,
and Il has now unanimously denounced
the system as an adaptation Of the most
pernlcIous and most degrading condition
Of employment in modern Industrial his
tory. namely. the taskwork system.
The report says:
1T has absolutely nothing TO recon-
mend It. II creates jealousy and III
leeluE IN the WORKSHOP anu causes emu
less pickering and misunderstanding. Il
has been the cause OF more men being
discharged than any strike that has ever
occurred in the history OF the engineer
ing and shipbuilding trades It prevents
men whose waning physical powers un-
TT them for the closest and hardest
labor from obtaining employment except
in the busiest times"
Wants Old Method.
The committee Furthermore unani-
mously condemns any system Of wages
paying except by the hour or. when
mutually ARRANGED between workers and
{ employers. by piecework. 1t strongly
urges the societies connected with the
/ Federation 20 do their utmost 10 pre-
went the adoption Of any premium or
bonus system.
/ The Daily Mail" in an editorial.
ironically headed NO Hustling." greatly
regrets the decision of the Engineering
and Shipbuilding Trades Federation II
/ says that IL must strike another blow
lat British industry, and weaken the
IcOuutry's position In the struggle with
more alert and more enlightened com
/ petitors.
/ The trades unions concerned have set
their faces stubbOrnly against a system
which attempts 70 put a premium on
energy and caDacity, which is the rule
land which produces the best work in the
/ United States. preferring 10 reduce all
labor TO one dead level II warns the
unions that while they are taking this
iVetrOgrade position other nations are
capturing British trade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

Miss Judith Hayes, who is to appear
al the Columbia Theater in The Bill
lionaire." has scored wonderful tri-
umphs for a girl of IS. In one sea-
son her clear soprano voice and her
beauty have made her an indispens-
able member Of the troupe. This is
her first season in comic opera and
may be her last, for judges of music
recognize untold possibilities in her
voice. She viii go TO Europe 10 study
for grand opera.
Miss Hayes, who is Miss Hogan off
the stage, is a San Francisco girl, the
daughter Of a retired capitalist of this
city. She received her education in
the local public schools and gave
early evidence Of musical genius. She
would have left for Europe this year,
but sam Thall, manager of The Bill
honaire," begged her 10 remain until
the end Of the season. 1t Is predicted
that when Miss Hayes completes her
musical education San Francisco will
be still prouder Of its gifted daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Admitted to Practice.

The following have been admitted
by the Supreme Court to practice as
attorneys and counselors: James NJ.
Koford. W. B. Croop, Samuel T..
Bush, H. F. Chadbourne, Frank w.
Hooper, George ]. McDonough, An
drew A. Caldwell, w. G.. Heinly, Steu-
art w. Cotton, Louis Weber, L. H.
Roseberry, c. F. Purkitt. David Gold
berg, Walter E. Conlin. Ernest Klette,
j. ]. Griffin. E. NJ. Harris. George A.
Tebbs, Mrs Emmy NJ. Marcuss. c. G..
White. II. c. Ross, E. l. Feemster. ".
A. McGeorge. B. F. Ames, w. T. Be
lieu. L. P. Farnham, II. F. Mills and
Don r. Jacks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
CEMETERY WAIF
FINDS FRIENDS
Couple Who Read of 1t in
The Call Come to Claim
the abandoned Infant
WILL ADOPT THE CHILD
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin of
San Leandro Will Take
Baby to Pleasant Home

The waif found in the potter's field
last Monday will soon be removed to
the home that was found for il through
an article published exclusively in The
Call. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Mclaughlin
of San Leandro, who are anxious TO
adopt the abandoned babe. visited the
San Francisco Founding Asylum yes
terday.
The couple were drawn to the pretty
little fellow at first sight. The baby
cooed when Mrs. Mclaughlin took ii in
her arms, and she could hardly bear TO
give it back to the nurse. The Nc
Laughlins wanted TO take the child
away with them, but certain formali-
ties must be complied with before they
can obtain possession of the infant.
Mclaughlin is station master at san
Leandro, and he has one Of the pref
test little homes in the State. He and
his wife have long wanted child to
fill vacant place in the house. When
they read the story of the waif they
decided to take the little founding and
rear it as their own.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is impatient TO get
possession of the little one. and will
probably remain in town until she does.
The law reads that she must wait ten
days, but an exception may be made in
this case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
To Recover Inheritance Tax.

Two more suits for the recovery of
collateral inheritance tax, paid to the
CITY and County Treasurer under pro-
test, were begun yesterday by Garoutte
& Goodwin, attorneys, who recent
" sued to regain the tax paid by the
Levi Strauss estate. One of the ac-
tions is for B. T. McBain, assignee of
the heirs of the late Henry Pierce,
who on July II last paid $50, 907 II
into tn, public treasury under pro-
test, and the other is for Charles r.
Allen, representing Gertrude Allen,
heiress Of Edgar L. Allen, who paid
t31Ss 13 tax on her inheritance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Watchman Killed br a Fan.

Phineas Hudson, a night watch
man at the st. Dunstan's apartment
house, Van Ness avenue and SUIT
ter street. was killed by a fall at an
early hour yesterday morning. From
the surroundings where the man was
found it is evident that Hudson fell
from a ladder leading into the base
ment. When found by Policeman
Casey the man was lying in an un-
conscious condition at the bottom of
the ladder. with his night lamp burn
ing alongside on the floor and the
crown of his derby hat crushed in.
Hudson was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital. DR.. c. A. Glover pro-
nounced his injuries fatal because of
a fracture Of the base Of the skull.
Hudson died a few hours later He
is believed to have been a member of
the G. A r. He lived at 903 Sutter
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Van Den Bergh Diamonds.

Judge Seawell, who has had the
case under submission, yesterday de-
cided in favor of the defendant in the
suit of Harriet P. Van den Bergh
against Albert Van den Bergh for the
recovery of $2500 worth of diamonds.
The plaintiff was the wife of Dr. John
2. P. Van den Bergh, but was divorced
from him about a year and a half
before his death, which occurred five
years ago. After his death the doc
tors son, Albert, took safe contain
ing the Jewels and claimed it as his
own. Mrs. Van den Bergh contended
that her husband had given her the
diamonds in Sacramento in 1874. a
short time after their marriag Be-
fore their divorce she declined to wear
the gems and they We're put in the
safe. She says she did not bring suit
for their recovery sooner because the
estate was in litigation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
CAPTAIN RTTTER'S DEATH
PARTLY HIS OWN FAULT
President McKinIey's Commanding
Officer During the War Subject
of Coroner's Investigation

During a portion of the Civil War
Martin Y. Ritter was captain in an
Ohio regiment and in his company
and obeying his orders dutifully was
q private soldier named William Nc
Kinley- The private soldier became
President Of the United States and
was killed by an assassin The cap
tain became a customs inspector in
the San Francisco Custom-house and
was killed on November 29 of this
year by being run over by a railway
train. In the inquest on the veterans
body yesterday a COroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that his death was
due partly 10 his own carelessness
in standing on the track where trains
occasionally pass and partly to the
negligence of the employees Of the
Southern Pacific Company in not Civ
ing proper warning"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Daughter Also Made Loans.

Suit was begun yesterday by Addie
Clark Norton against Mathilde R.
Cords for the recovery of $3.50 on
four promissory notes for money
loaned in 1901. Mrs. Norton is a
daughter of the late Ann Clark and
as one Of her heirs is co-plaintiff in
another suit against Mrs. Cords to re-
cover $1S.225 borrowed from Mrs.
Clark
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Secretary Keeps Funds.

The Housesmiths' and Architectural
Iron Workers Union, Local No. rs.
yesterday sued William E. McCono-
logue for the recovery of s56S O5. al
legged to have been retained by him
from his collections of dues and fees
as financial secretary of the union.
The defendant was elected to the Office
in January. 1903. and his collections
during his term amounted to s5455 go.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
AUTOMOBILES TESTED
FOR POSTAL USES
Collections From Street Letter Boxes
VIII Be Made in Motor Vehicles
and in Wagons.

Postmaster Fisk. Henry B. Hall and
A. II. Stevens, the commission ap-
pointed by the Postmaster General 10
report upon certain Improvements in
the postal service in this city, made a
test OF automobiles yesterday in visit
ing the several substations in the city.
To-day the test Will be continued.
Regular collections from the street
boxes and sub-stations viii be made
and the time carefully noted. The ex-
pertinent is not for the purpose Of de-
termining the speed Of one make of
automobile over that Of another, but
OF arriving at a comparison OF the
utility Of automobiles as compared
with wagons. After the automobile
tests shall have been completed the
commission viii go over the same
ground with wagons
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

JOHN ROACH MIssING.-John Roach Of
1929 Seventh avenue was reported TO the DO
Tuesday evening. He went out for walk
that evening ard never returned He is =
years old
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
INFANT May HAVE
SWALLOWED POISON
Coroner 70 Investigate Death of Bea-
trioe SidlOWsh TO Determine III
CarbOlic Acid Was Taken.

CarbOlic Acid Was Taken.
Beatrice Sidlowski. the tWo-year-old
daughter OF 8Ir. and Mrs. z. Sidlowsl,i
OF 2eO2 Sacramento street, died yester-
day morning under circumstances that
obliged Coroner Leland TO order an
inquest. The child was suffering with
Group. and al o'clock in the morning
Mr.. SidlOwski got out OF bed 10 ad-
minister a dose Of hive syrup TO the
child. He lighted a candle and poured
out a teasDOonful Of what he believed
20 be the syrup and handed il 10 the
mother AS Mrs SidloWski was
placing the spoon TO the child's lips
she smelled carbolic acid and took
The spoon away again.
The mother is positive that the
child took no part Of the acid. At s
O'Clock the infant died. An autopsy
VIII be held to-day to determine the
cause Of death. The acid and the hive
syrup were kept in similar bottles on
the same table.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

Cleanse and renovate the vital fluid Cor
blood and BEAUTIFULLY stimulate every
bodily function with Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
New York Life PoIicyhoIders

Should read the analysis Of the New York
Life financial methods in the current
numbers Of the Era Magazine; 10 cents
all news stands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

CUSTOM-HCE Sc PLANS OBJECTED To-
Objections are being made details OF the
plans for the new Custom house. because some
~ the offices situated the same floor in the
present C1lstoul-houEe VIII be on different floors
n the new building thus necessifating up
stars and downstairs trips hy brokers' and
others. The objections viii be laid before the
Treasury Department.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
CLOSING OUT
OUR SEATTLE
pa no


1en music in the United
10 andw wllse piano
o again
o D whic vii idea No pianos
h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
.GOPHERs COMING HOME
PROFESSOR MMILLAN AND OUT
DOOR CLASS FROM UNIVERSITY
/ LEAVE PORT RENFREW.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 25.-Professor
Conway Mcmillan of the University
of Minnesota and party of twenty
students of that institution have just
returned from a six-week stay at the
Port Renfrew botanical station on the
picturesque west coast Of Vancouver
island.
The 1904 out-of-door class Is now
homeward bound. This year the
studies embraced several subjects not
previously taken up at Port Renfrew
station. On this account there We're
no fewer than five instructors In at
tendance, each specialist in his par
ticuiar line. Professor Mcmillan acted
as director, while assisting him were
DR.. Hall, prominent eastern educa-
tionalist, who taught geology; j. p.
Munson of the Ellensburg normal col
lege, who took up zoology; DR.. Albert
Smith, bacteriology, and DR.. G.. e. Bes-
sic of the University of Nebraska, who
conducted class in forestry.
One of the most important new
subjects studied was geology. There
was an enthusiastic class, and
there is not mining property in a
reasonable distance of Port Rerfrew
that was not carefully inspected. The
geology students also set out one day
and scaled Mount Edinburgh.
Professor Mcmillan said that next
year q much larger party from the
eastern universities will be found at
the Port Renfrew station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
Bees stings for Rheumatism.

The idea that the poison injected
2nto person by a bee is a powerful
curative agent for rheumatism has be-
come so general that there is a large
demand for the same. That this will
not do good, no one can say, but it
will be used by thousands simply be-
cause they are willing to try anything
that promises relief. We do not want
any one to use golden grain belt beer
with the idea that it is a cure-all. 1t
Is not. We consider 1t the best tonic
for weak and rundown bodies and
minds that was ever brewed, and we
believe you will agree with us if
you'll only use it regularly with your
meals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
Minneapolis & ST. Louis r.. r
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS
For DeposItories of Public Funds OF He
-

For repositories of Public Funds OF Hem
nepin County, Minnesota.
The. undersigned, the Board of Auditors
of Hennepin County, Minnesota, under
and pursuant to the provisions of Section
729 Of the General Statutes of Minnesota,
1894, and acts amendatory thereof, hereby
advertise for and give notice that the
said Board will receive proposals from
National Banks, State or Private Banks
within this State for the deposit and safe
keeping of all the funds of said Hennepin
County, Said proposals must be made in
accordance with the requirements of Sec
ton 729 General Laws of 1884, and
amendments thereof.
Proposals to be mailed or handed to the
County Auditor on or before August 90,
1904.
HUGH R. SCOTT,
County Auditor.
FRED e. BARNEY,
Chairman Co. Commissioners.
c. n. DICKEY,
Clerk District Court
Board of Auditors of Hennepin County,
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
ESQ to San Francisco and Return, Via
Chicago Great Western Railway

Tickets on sale daily from Aug. 10
TO Sept. 2. Good returning until Oct.
is. For stop-over privileges and
other information apply to R. H.
Heard General Agent, corner Nicollet
av and 9Th ST. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

LADIES TURKISH BATHS
THE RoNEY TURKISH BATH AND HAIR
dressing parlors; manicuring and face mas
sage; superhuous hair, warts and moles sue
cessfully removed Parlors 121 9th st S.
MEDICAL
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DIR. r. G. RAYMGND'S Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious
women No PAIN danger, no interference
with work; relief in 3 to days. We have
never known of single failure. Mail orders
promptly filled. Price 5000. DIR. R. G. RAY
ST, CHICAGO, ILL. =
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE FOR PARALYSIS,
rheumatism Indigestion, constipation, nervous
and chronic diseases cured. IA 7th st N. T. C.
phone 3114
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, rs YEARS sPECIAL-
1st; cures every case; write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM US BY NAT.
Send your film in to be developed. ASK for
photo material catalog. The largest house in
the west. 0. b. Peck Co.. 112-116 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
FURRIERS

SELECT YOUR FURs NOW. WE HAVE LARGE
count orders placed now; REDUCING and re-
modelling; furs stored and insured; lowest
rates; both phones. A. Retner, practical fur
rier. 30 years experience. 7O1 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
MAGNETIC HEALING

MASSAGE, VAPoR BATHS AND MAGNETIC
treatment all diseases of men and women.
DR.. Lillian Grow, Ats Syndicate Arcade.
zENo MILLER INSTITUTE OF MAGNETISM
and Suggestive Therapeutics treats all mental
nervous, chronic diseases. 6201h Mic, room 49,
GATES INSTITUTE, 8s2 BANK OF MINNIE.
apolis building, 3O2 Nicollet consultation free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
DANCING HALL

S~~~~~>~>~~~>~~~~~~~~ ~S~~~~N~~~~~~~s~S~~Se~~
DANCING HALL.
Kimbar Hall; finest dancing floor in the city.
Terms very reasonable. Inquire Kimball Piano
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
INSTRUCTION

THE CALIFORNIA TRAGEDIAN, RICHARD
Foote, prepares pupils for the operate I. or
special terms for coaching officers OF fraternal
organizat ions in ritualistic work; frst-class
talent furnished for church and lodge enter
tainments. Amateur plays directed. Hours
10 to. 4: Studio, 6S01a Nicollet. Telephone
Main 23lS T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

bldg. s. ]. .McNulty Mgr. Detective work
In all its branches References police head
quarters. Minneapolis. N w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

GOOD RANCH FOR sALE--Two SECTIONS OF
land eight miles of fencing. two windmills,
stone corral, 100-foot shed, stone barn, $50
acres of alfalfa land, 10~feet to water; home
stead REIMBURSEMENT, one mile from frst-class
school. eight miles from county seat; 100 acres
of crop; will take So per acre; homestead goes
In free Land Is advancing very. fast. will
soon be worth $40 per acre. Write to j. Fl.
. Lewis, Russell Spring Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
WANTED-sALEsMAN FOR BEST SELLING
household article during fair week. Only hust
lers need apply. Call after o'clock this even
ing, room Z, 621 LIST av s.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO
call on retailers, act as jobber, appoint sub
agents, etc. Exclusive territory given. Some
thing new. 621 LIST av s.
s35 A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO MEN WITH
Mfg. Co, Dept. 49, Parsons. Kan.
We REQUIRE A CANvAssING AGENT FOR
this district The Lorle Mfg. Co., Lancaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
Farm Lands.
DAKoTAH FOR WHEAT.

DACOTAH FOR WHEAT.
Crowds are going to get FREE HOMESTEADS
worth $4,000. We have 100000 acres adjoin.
ing the Homesteads for $40 an acre, ersy
terms. Free coal, rich soil, excellent water,
good schools and churches. A few years.
to $50 an acre. Come join the County Seut
colony. Write for maps. VIM. 81. Brown
Co., Mandan, N. D., or 131 LaSalle st, Chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES
FOR SALE-1908 HAYNES APPEARSoN
standard automobile. IL horsepower. in frsts
class condition; run less than 500 miles.
Winston & Walker. is 7th ct s..
AUTOMOBILE TIRES, $40 UP; SOLID GAR
riage tires $3.50 up; bicycle tires, 81. 30 to IS.
All kinds of tire repa iring.e The ]. n John.
son Co.. 915 Nicollet av.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR
small Iowa farm. Address Earle, Waukon,
Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.
40 and S0-acre tracts, 20 miles north Of st.
Paul.
1 10 and 2oacre tracts FRUIT LANDS near
Long Lake, Mimi, I u miles from Lake
NIinnetonka, 20 miles west of Minneapolis.
The above are for sale on long time and
easy payments. v. 81. Van Slyke, Guar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
ern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

CALIFORNIA HOMES, bargains all districts.
< Acres. $50 up. +. L.. Thresher, N. Y. Life.
$1,000 BUYS GOOD POTATO FARM OF so
acres and suitable for dairy: six miles from
best market in state; 30 miles from Mime
apolis. ss.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY.
s, M Fourth st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

VACANT LOT BARGAINs.
$825-Corner Dupont av N and goth: lot II,
block 16. Paramount Park.
$2O0-4Ox127 feet, Buchanan st, between
Summer and Broadway; $40 down. IS a
month, no interest
S135-Lot &c. block 2. Marshall Street addition,
40x120 feet to alley. on Grand st Me- just
north Of 26th av NE.
$20o-Lot 81. Hedderly's s., 40x11S feet east front.
on Girard av N, ~ block south Of West
ern av.
$140-Lot ID. Murdough's Encouragement, 40x157
feet. on Sd st NE. between 21st and 22d
avs NE.
s15o-43x12s feet, corner of Emerson ay and
34th st. eighth ward.
EDMUND G. WALTON,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HoIlister,
77-76 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive snecialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

UHlnprOYeQ.
s1ls se;9 CORNER LIST Az AND 4Sth ST,
$soo-Lot on Lyndale az between seth and 10th;
west front; 4Ox124. III SKIS :
s35oMLot on i Bryant av s. between SD and
s4oe ~ corner Harriet avs and seth st;
vest front; 5ox12s. asfZ3
$550-Lot son Nicollet between t2Sth and 29th:
4bx126; west front al EeGf el
$500 Each-Lots I'd av s. between Lake and
31st: 46x128; east front
5000 Each-Lots on I'd av s between 9th and
18th; east front; 45x125; all improvements.
$65o-5Oxll5 on Thomas av half block from
Lake Calhoun; west front.
$65O-LOt Humboldt av S, between 39d and
34th; 40x128; east front
$500 Each-Lots on I'd ay S, between 9th and
18th; west front; 44x12S.
$S00-Lot on w 25th st between Lake place and
Euclid 50x155. ~
$S50-Lot on Lake place between 24th and
25th; east front; 5Ox150.
81, OOO-Lots on Pillsbury av. between 25th and
26th; east west fronts; 44x165 EACH
81, 800 for 100 feet front on Lake of Isles boue-
yard, between 2Sth and Goth; has fine shade
trees; has two boulevard frontages.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
NOTICE

JOBBING IN STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT
work and chimneys repaired. Do any kind of
mason work. Phone Z. G. 245t. John e. Layne,
contractor, 1917 4th st N.