davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07
STUDENTS AT
THE NORMAL
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At the Mankato Normal school the
total enrolment at the close of last
week reached 35l. OF these, l06 about
the usual fraction, come from among the
residents of Mankato. There are thirty
young men in the student body, and the
remainder are young ladies. The names
and residences of those enrolled are as
follows:
Ackerum, Benjamin, F., Preston
Addison, Bernice, Marshall; Alworth
Eva NJ, Blue Earth: Amundsen, Eda H.,
Frost; Anderson, Olive, Owatonna; Ar
thur, Mrs. Louise, Browning, Mont.
Ash, Sadie ", Mankato; Atcherson, FL
sic, Mapleton; Antoine, Eva, Lake
Crystal; Austin, Helena, Mankato; Aus
tin, Mary Edna, Mankato; Aue, Sophia
F., Chaska, MINI.
Bachman, Bertha, Faribault; Baker,
Lorena NJ, Montevideo; Barnard, Coral,
Mankato; Barager, Frances E., May
nard; Barney, Sadie, Mankato; Bassett,
Bernice, Rushmore; Baynes, Agnes,
Madison Lake; Beadle, Bonnie, Cresco,
Iowa; Beatty, Anna Mankato; Beatty,
Nellie, Gaylord; Becker, Jacob, Butter
field; Belknap, Ida, Mankato; Berner,
Alice, Waterville; Billings, Edith, Kas-
son; Boyce, Mary, Pennington; Brown,
Grace, Jackson; Burg, Ella, ST. Peter;
Brazier, Millie, Mankato; Brazier, Ger
trude, Mankato; Brekke, Julia F., Frost !;
Breher, Balinda S., Owatonna; Bryan,
Agnes, Rochester; Bryan, Nellie, Roch-
ESTER Buckles, Laura p, Garden City !;
Bnechel, Fred, Ellsworth, Iowa; Burns,
Julia, Mapleton; Burns, Winifred,
Mapleton; Bushard, Jennie, E., West
Newton; Byington, Jennie, Mankato
Bryne, Mary NJ, Kilkenny.
Callaghan, Katherine, Shutdown; Carl
son, Minnie, r., Lake Crystal; Cham
bers, Katherine, Mankato; Clare, Ger
trude, Mankato; Clark, Esther Pearl,
Austin; Clausen, Clara, Kenyon; Claus
ius, Lydia NJ, Mankato; Clifford, Kath-
crime, Cannon Falls; Coe, Ella, Mankato;
Cole, Millie, Mankato; Golfer, Eugenia,
Minneapolis; Conkling, Hazel Mankato
Connolly, John, Lakeville; Conrad,
Maude E., Mankato; Cooper, Margaret,
Mankato; Coughlan, Alma, Mankato;
Couture, Teresa, Litchfeld; Crawford,
Flora, Faribault; Cream, Francis, Am
boy; Crosby, Stella, Madelia; Crowell,
Nina, Mankato; Cummings, Bessie, Fair
fax; Cummings, Joe, Mankato.
Dalager, Sophia, st. James; Dahl,
Lima, Faribault; Daley, Loretta, Madi-
son Lake; Daniels, Harriet, Mankato;
Daniels, Jessie, Mankato; Davis, Edna,
Cleveland; Davidson, Ethel, Mapleton;
Davidson, Ida F., Granada; Davies, Jen-
ME, Lake Crystals Davidson, Laura,
Owatonna; Dean, Dolly, Blue Earth;
Dennison, Maude b., Granite Falls;
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07

Mankato; Matthew, May, Faribault; !;
AIatteson, Claribel, Eagle Lake; Matte
son, Myrtle NJ, Eagle Lake; Melvin,
Katherine, Plainview; Meaney, Eliza
beth, Northfield; Mendenhall, Louise,
Mankato; Nicholson, Jay, Mankato
Mitchell, Margaret, Tracy; Mitchell,
Nellie, Madison, S. d.; Moore, Mabel,
Mankato; Morse, Robert, Mankato;
Moses, Leila L., Mankato; Mykelby, Oh
ga, Mankato; Mottweiler, Vivian, Man
kato; McCaffrey, Theresa, Red Lake
Falls; McCabe, Margaret, st. Peter;
McKennet, Viola f., Prior Lake; Nc
Kinzie, Belle, Ottawa; Mcknight, Marie,
Oyens, Iowa; Mccormick, Lorrien E.,
Mankato; Mccarthy, Catherine, Good
Thunder.
Nelson, Blenda, Winthrop; Nelson,
Augusta Kasota; Nelson, Ida Mathilda
Ellsworth; Nelson Mabel L., Albert Lea
Nichols, Grace, Mankato; Nitzkowske
Ellen Mankato.
Shiels, Mollie, West Concord; Skunk
Della, Traverse City, Mich; Siebert
Marie, Wells; Simmer, Lillian, Hender-
son; Skeffington, Gertrude, Northfeld
Smith, Alice, Heron Lake; SOrre1l, Mar
garet, Mankato; Smith, Jean, Heron
Lake; Soutar, Emily, Luverne; Soule
Genevieve, Mankato; Staede, Christiana
Mankato; Starkey, Maude A., Mapleton
Steele, Roy, Eagle Lake; Stewart, May
Delhi; Stempel, Eleanore, St. Peter;
Stone, Susie, Alden; Stephens, Jean P.
Minneapolis; Swanjord, Ole, Balaton
Swanson, Sigrid, Marshall; Swenson
Alma E., Maynard; Swenson, Loren A.
Mankato; Swenson, Mary, Candy.
Tanner, Marion, Eagle Lake; Taylor
Pearl, LIE Sueur; Temple, John, Manka
to-; Terry, Lauretta, Good Thunder
Thayer, Olive, Mankato; Thayer, Mamie
Mankato; Thomas, Lille, Mankato
Thayer, Oren, Mankato; Thomas, Mil
dred, Courtland; Thomson, Mamie, Lake
Wilson; Thorsen, Martha, Glendale
True, Mrs. Grace, Truman; Timlin, Win
nifred, Janesville; Tuberg, Lydia, Heror
Lake; Turner, Helen, Leroy; Tuthill
Leila Jewel, Welcome.
Vance, Mayme, Mankato; Van Nice
Caroline, Flandreau, S. D.; Van Ornum
Ruby, Mantorville; Vixen, Mabel, Han
ley Falls; Vaughn, Nellie NJ, Madison
Lake; Vogel, Emma, Mankato.
Walthers, Clara, Mankato; Ward, May
E., Carver; Waterman, Edna, Kasota
Ward, Minnie, Carver; Watkins, Leora
Marshall; Watson, Bessie, Welcome
Weed, Helen, Mankato; Weir, Flora
Mankato; Weir, Lilly, Mankato; Wei
Ter, Annie, Mankato; Vending, Abbi'
L., Eden Valley; Wildes, Mabel c., Man
kato; Williams, Dora, Mankato; Wilbur
Mae Louise, Vernon Center; Wilson, Ids
May, Garden City; Wilson, Alice, Man
kato; Wilson, Myra Bell, Garden City
Wingen, Jennie, Mankato; Wood, Bern
ice O., Murdock; Woodruff, Pearl, Blu
Earth; Wyman, Blanche, Vernon Center
Wright, Alice, st. Peter. 81
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07
MAKERS OF BUTTER.
Dairymen's Association Will Meet il
Albert Lea In December.
From FRIDAYS Daily.

Secretary Morley of the Minnesota
State Dairymen's association is already
preparing the program for the annual
meeting of the organization which will
be held at Albert Lea, on the 18th, l4th
and 18th of December. The program
work has been commenced at this early
date that the best speakers may be Sc
cured and in order that they may have
ample time to prepare their parts. But
termakers and dairymen of Minnesota
are looking forward to the meeting with
eager anticipation and it is expected that
this will be one of the best attended and
most interesting conventions the associa-
ton has held.
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07

Mule skin mittens at Is cents per
pair. Muleskin gloves at l7R cents per
pair Tam-o' -Shanters all cost over so
cents, our price 10 cents. Good rag car
pet at 20 cents per yard; 300 pairs
mems and ladies' sample shoes, regular
price So, our price So as long as they
last. All these bargains you will find
at the Bargain Store, 10 North Front
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07
Rap a JaiIer at Sioux Falls
Over the Head.
Both Escape Into the Street
But Are Retaken.
Pal oil Woman Confined in Blue
Earth BastiIe.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. il. Ii. Will
son, forger of national reputation, who
in addition to charges of forgery pend
ing against him here is wanted by the
authorities of Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Mankato and Sioux City, and man
named Ryan, who was brought from
Dell Rapids while awaiting trial on a
charge of burglary, were principals in
a sensational and daring effort to escape
from the county jail yesterday morning.
Deputy Sheriff William Crooks had
just carried to table in a corridor in
the Jail the first installment of break
fast for the prisoners, and was on his
way out when Wilson and Ryan emerged
from their cell, sneaked up behind the
officer and struck him a violent blow
with piece of gas pipe.
The blow for a moment daZed the
deputy and Ryan and Wilson hurried
out of the corridor toward the street
but before they had proceeded far Crooks
recovered sufficiently to follow them and
fire five shots at them.
A crowd speedily gathered and set out
in pursuit of the fugitives, both of whom
were recaptured after an exciting chase
How the men secured the gas pipe and
the saw file with which to cut off the
bolts to their cell is mystery.
Wilson is the pal of the woman of
that name who is awaiting the action
of the Blue Earth county grand jury
She is confined in Jail here
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07
An Error Corrected.

The Sleepy Eye Milling company
which operates the huge flour mill in
that city, consists entirely of Sleepy
Eye, men,, The company stamps its
flour with the name of the old Indian
chief from whom the settlement was
named, a dskin who is remembered
for his sterling qualities, and of whom
it was commonly said, "Sleepy Eye
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN.
Arthur Schaub Will Direct Congress
sionaI Campaign for Democrats.
From Fridays Daily. .d

sionaI Campaign for Democrats.
From Fridays Daily. sds
Attorney Arthur Schaub has been ap-
pointed chairman of the congressional
committee for the second district. He
was rendered the appointment by Frank
A. Day, chairman of the democratic
state central committee, and by "Jones
of Rock" the congressional candidate.
He found the letters rendering him the
appointment awaiting him upon his re-
turn from the northern part of the state
last night, and has decided to accept
the appointment.
Mr. Schaub has had much political ex-
perience, having been high in the party
counsels during previous campaigns, and
he will make as efficient a chairman of
the committee as anyone that could be
named.
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07
PHILANTHROPIC PHYSICIAN ABANDONS PRIVATE
PRACTICE---CIVES SERVICE FREE
HIS MYSTERIOUS POWER
WORKS MIRACLES OF HEALING

Believing His Duty God and Man Help All Who Stand in Need He
Offers Sick Actedstrange Story
Womansays This Wonder Worker Made Heart Beat Again in
Body Prepared For the GPanophc Professors Startling
Disease He May Not Cure HeaIs Hopeless Invads
Diseases Life Health to Those
Given Up Death BY Patients Their Own Homes
Of Miles Away Easily As Though They Called Person.
Offers Suffering Doctors Drugs Cannot
Cure
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07

always guides you right" Misinforma-
tion caused The Free Press few DAYS
ago to publish the statement that the
company was an eastern concern. The
error is gladly corrected.
The Mankato free press., 1904-10-07

Mrs. f. R. Olmstead of Buffalo, N.
Z, left the city yesterday for her
home, having been visiting here as the
guest of Miss Minnie Bangerter.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
Charles Warren
Fairbanks.

Charles Warren Fairbanks the nomi-
nee for vice president on the Republican
ticket was born in Ohio, May 11th. 1852;
was educated in the common schools
there aud later was a graduate of the
Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
He was admitted to the bar by the Su-
pre- ue Court of Ohio in 1874 and re
moved to indianapolis the same year.
He has been practicing the profession Of
law since that time until public affairs
callel him to the front.
In 1892 and 1898 he was chairman of
the indianapolis Republican State con-
ventions and was the choice Of his party
for U. S. senator in 1893. but the
majority of the legislature being Demo
Gratis, the Democratic nominee, David
Tnrpie. was elected.
lie was a delegate twice to the Ma.
tional Republican convention 10 both oi
which he took a leading part. He served
as chairman OF the American commits
sioners 10 the United States and Britist
joint high commission for the settlement
of the Canadian questions. He wal
elected United States senator in 1897
a position he still holds.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
THE NEW NE
VADA.

In every section of America absolute
dense ignorance prevails regarding Ne
vada. She is called the desert State.
No State in the Union has been more
unjustly misreprese nted than Nevada.
1t is our fault. We do not advertise her
resources. Our papers are so excitedly
engaged IN politics for revenue and the
Jealousies OF petty quarrels that they
have no time to advertise Nevada.
There Is no revenue in it they say. In
this great question of State building we
have many things to learn and much pa
triotic and unpaid duty to perform, but
the future of Nevada is respleudent with
PROMISE Her growth is inevitable and
slowly we will learn the lesson we need
Every man is the master of bis own for
tune. So every community is master of
its future. We will have one hundred
thousand people in Nevada in three
years, one hundred and twenty five
thousand is probable, one hundred and
fifty thousand is possible. 1t is not in
South Africa that the talents of our
boys will find the greatest field of en-
deavor but in Nevada. 1t is not in the
Klondike that our ambitious citizens
can acquire wealth. but in Nevada. It
is not in Califor MIA that our farmers can
build happy homes, but in Nevada. 1t
is not in the Philippines that capital
will get her greatest reward, but in Ne
vada. Nevada with a billion produced
has yet a billion unproduced in her
mines. Nevada with two hundred thou
sand acres in farms has yet twenty mil
lion acres to reclaim, Nevada with forty
thousand population has yet room for
four hundred thousand population and
in the future there will rise a rich, ia
nous. glorious State.-State Ledger.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
Death of Joseph
Ryan.

Joseph Ryan, of Virginia City, and
Superintendent of several mines on the
Comstock, died in st. Louis last Friday
morning of pneumonia. He was one OF
the Democratic delegates to the National
Convention at st. Louis and Chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee.
He went on in company with his wife
and at first suffered from the hot spell.
He was Frustrated to such an extent
from the heat that he was obliged to
take to his bed and later acute pneu-
monia set in.
The best medical aid was secured and
his wife renamed constant watcher
by bis bed side. Friday morning he
passed away.
There was great grief among the Cal
ifornia and Nevada delegations when
the sad intelligence was given them.
Many messages of coincidence were sent
the bereaved widow and the room was
filed with floral tributes.
The body has been shipped to San
Francisco for burial.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. is, |. o. o: F:
meets In Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings Of each month at 20 o'clock.
Mrs. n. RamsdelI, n. q.
A. Lemaire, S,,c'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
His Nose Grew.

A good joke is told on gentleman in
a neighboring town who bad for some
time been troubled with pimples on his
nose and concluded that it was time to
do something for it. SO he looked
around IN The pantry and found a bottle
of liniment which he applied twice day
to his nose for several days. In the
meantime his nose got no better, but in
stead began to assume gigantic proper
tions. At last he consulted his wife
about it and asked her advice. She
asked him what he had been doing for it
and he said he had been using that lini-
ment in the pantry. "What liniment,"
she asked and he got the bottle and
showed her "Well, of all the fools, you
do beat all, screamed his wife. THAT
ain't iniment; that Is bottle OF bust
developer that Mary sent to st. Louis
for."- Emery County Progress.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
Southern Pacific
will Settle Suits

Following the explosion on the Ogden
& Lucin cutoff at jackson some time
ago, in which many laborers, mostly
Greeks lost their lives, lawyers managed
to secure the cases in quick order and
damage suits piled up on the company
thick and fast. The suits would have
run up tito the hundreds of thousands,
but the company has compromised, just
as the Pleasant Valley Coal people did
some years ago after their explosion
For each life lost the company will pay
heirs the sum of $500, and for each
person injured but still living the sum
of $500.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
Prospects OF
FallOn.

Imagine city of 10000 people, pic
turesluely situated in the heart of a
great agricultural section, with broad
streets and costly homes, stately editices,
magnificent churches and schools and
You have before your minds eye the
Fallon of the future. The new townsite
prepared by government officials is now
on paper and on it's way to Washington
to receive the stamp of approval of the
Secretary OF the Interior. The map was
made under the direction of Engineer
Russell, U. s. G. s., and is perfection
itself. 1t calls for streets sixty feet in
width and large blocks with an alley
running through each of them. In the
center allowance is made for a park,
which will eventually materialize, says
the Standard. Who, then, can question the
future growth of this town. The United
States Government anticipates popu-
lation for Fallon of 10000 souls and to
that end has seen fit to exercise author
ity in the laying out Of the new Fallon.
or course, it is not expected that this
rapid growth will happen IN month or
in year, but it will surely happen with
in very few years. 1t is conservatively
estimated by men high in authority that
Fallon is the coming metropolis OF the
sagebrush State and no doubt their ee-
Inmates are correct. The valley imme-
diately surrounding Fallon is going to
support vast army Of people and Fal-
Ion will, of course, be thu base of sup
plies. The estimate of 10000 people is
based entirely on agricultural posi-
bilities. In the meantime our hills may
respond to the cry of the miner and other
resources developed. Industries will
follow and manufactures be established,
in which even Fallon's population will
greatly exceed the 10000 mark.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
What Hurts Ne
Vada.

Boston Mass, June 27th.-The stock
holders Of the defunct Califoruia-Ne-
vada Mining Company, which was
floated by Los Angeles adventures about
a year ago, have been offered stock in
newly formed copper company by way
of settlement.
The California Nevada company sold
about million dollars worth OF stock
in Boston upon the representation that
it had second Comstock near Lovelock
Nevada. Capital in abundance was sup
piled from Boston and until the discoV-
cry was made that the claims were prac-
tically worthless. After the exposure
the promoters of the mining company
we're threatened with prosecution and
several of them fed TO avoid arrest.
People here do not have much confi-
dence in the compromise offer that has
been made.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
A Thirty-five Mile
Gable.

A 35 mile heavy aerial cable carrying
niueteen wires, will be soon stretched
across the Great Salt Lake along the
Luciu cutoff, reports the Salt Lake
Tribune. The work will be done jointly
by the Southern Pacific and the West
ern Union and will be the main line for
all railroad and Commercial Telegraph
business between Salt Lake City aud
the coast.
When the great cut eff was first
thought Of il was informally planned to
stretch the wires in the regular way
along the track, but when the engineers
got their first idea of the high Winds on
the lake it was at once demonstrated
that the wires would not last loag z in
such an unprotected place and then ii
was thought that a regular ocean cable
would have TO be laid. But this was im
practicable, too, as it was found that the
action Of the water would ruin the
cable in a short time. So as last re-
sort it has been decided that the only
way will be to stretch a solid cable
across the whole Of the lake section for
about thirty-fve miles. The wires will
be fully insulated and protected and the
cable will be strung Just as strongly as
it is possible to 40 the work, SO that
no trouble will result from high winds
or higher waves. 1t will be novel tel
egraph line. but then everything is move
about the Lucin cut. off.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Western Federation of Miners, before
adjournment, appointed delegates G, G.
Mitchell OF South Dakota, G. Mahoney
OF Butte, aud Henry l.. Lane OF De
Lamar, New, to proceed to Cripple Greek
and make thorough investigation OF
the disaster at the Independence depot
and to spare no one in their report.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
AGENTS WfNTED.

LIFE or T. DEWITT TALMAGE, by his
con, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors Of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmage family, Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ton
cents. Write Immediately CLARK co.,
as2 $. 4th IT. Philadelphia. PA. Mention
this paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-07
WANTED.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories TO represent and adyer-
tise an old established business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary 81 weekly. with ex-
penses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced; position
permanent. We furnish everything.
Address The Columbia, 80, Mcnon Bid,
Chicago. Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30

All Kinds Of Business Chances.
% rooms: cheap rent; years lease: fne
downtown location: 2 entrances: everything in
transient can clear $500 to $3.50 per month +:
here is best proposition in city; price 5000
9o-room new modern and room apart
rnent-house; cheap rent; most elegantly
equipped in city; years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish; this little gem at bar
gain on account of sickness.
7-room fiat; rent $40; oak furniture; good
carpets; sickness; price $3.50.
los rooms; cheap rent; new and elegantly
furnished up-to-date roorning- house: has hne
bar; can he run in conjunction IL desired :
rare chance for right parties: part cash bal
ance can be paid out OF the house: other bust
ness interests demand immediate departure
IS rooms rent only s75: well furnished
little apartment-house; reduced to $3.50.
126 rooms; rent only 81 per room; new and
up-to-date house; all men, electric elevator,
month; one Of the best buys in the city
7-room modern fat close in. we'll furnished
cost 5000. at bargain If sold at once: 5000.
e5 rooms; best downtown commercial hous.
In city; clearing now $500 per month every
thing hrst-class condition; will trade for Oak
land. Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
IN California; must leave city.
II rooms; rent only $40: fine little apart
ment-house; sickness: must sell; snap; S7Oo
12s rooms; cheap rent; long lease; hrst-cIass
up-to-date downtown house; we'll furnished :
clearing $500 TO 5000 per month; must sell on
account of other business only with us.
a rooms; rent only S57; oak furniture: good
carpets; part cash. balance time; price 5000.
1o5 rooms; cheap rent: lrst-class. up-to-date
commercial house; clearing $3.50 to $4Oo per
month; call for particulars.
70 rooms; grand new building; elegantly fur
nIshed CHEAP che rent; 10 yeoGs o Lease; close in:
per cent per annum; departure.
"a rooms: rent S145; new and elegantly fur
nished; oak and mahogany; fine proposition:
good lease.
$50 rooms: grand, new. modern apartment
house: elegantly furnished and equipped: cheap
rent: fine lease; paying $500 to $500 per month !;
close in; full nice people; bargain IL taken at
once; dissolution OF partnership.
2S rooms; elegantly fur. family hotel on Mob
Hill doing fine business; will trade for large
apartment-house and pay cash difference.
Large list Of real estate. roorping-houses
and business for exchange or trade always on
hand. A. CAMERON & CO.. Eddy st.
% ROOMS: Sc. corner; house nicely furnished !.
absolutely respectable; fun OF steady room
ers; rent only $5 per room; clears over $75
every month now If you want good home
and paying business at a bargain get full
particulars at once of MARION GRIFFIN
THIRTY rooms. nicely furnished lease S35OO
26 rooms, all men roomers. low rent 1000
z 115 rooms, low rent country transient. 5000
81 rooms rent only $50. 500
40 rooms rent $50, transient. .......... 1900
81 rooms, rent SO per room ......... 34OO
Money to loan furniture at low rates.
EITEI. g. CARROLL. 212 Kearny St
nished rooms: electric and gas lighted
steam heated hot and cold water in rooms
elevator Is operated all hours: price only
$4,000 Call at Eureka Realty Co.. 1881
Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
LODGING-HOUsEs FoR SALE.

A. CAMERON & CO., Phone south 1o5o
Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell:
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds Of Business Chances