davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

state. 1881 males and 3.Gf4 females.
receiving an average salary for n e
men Of 1904 and for tho women
1857 There were 1900 children
Of school age that did not attend
school during the year At all. IN
spite o. tho compulsory Law. and
7.0si between the ages Of s and IS
that attended less than three
months
The total receipts for school pur-
poses In the state from state. coun-
y and special taxes. from the sale
OF bonds and other sources. reached
s5.6tg.3i59S The total dlaburse-
nents for educational purposes
throughout the state we're 1870
80 Is. leaving cash balance Of 81
t30.5s6 10. OF the amount paid out
curing the year the sum Of t2,246.-
t62.4s was for salaries Of teachers.
Evidently the state suporintond-
emit expects there will be a general
exodus 10 the tall timber when HIS
annual report appears through out
The state This event r. liable 10
occur sometime next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
R. B. Bryan Proves His
UnfitneSS For Office
STATE SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS IN HIS ANNUAL RE.
PORT. DOES LITTLE BUT ROAST HIS POLITICAL oPPo.
TELL WHAT A GOOD FELLOW HE

The people Of Washington who
have for a long time doubted the
fitness Of State Superintendent Of
Schools Bryan for the office he &C
euples. had their doubts strength
encd at the appearance OF his an
nual report Saturday. Instead Of
attempting 90 devote his time to
discussing practical questions for
the benefit Of the schools OF the
state. he vent out Of his way to
ROAST THOSE WHO HAVE OP-
POSED HIM As A CANDIDATE
FOR Ills OFFICE.
He considered 1t his duty 10 for
get schools In his anger against
men who honestly differ from him
he devoted the larger part OF his
report In telling what vipers they
were: he told why all people are
unhappy. and particularly laid
stress upon the conditions that
made him unhappy. but attempted
TO veil It in an apology on his hap
plneas.
Mixed In with statistics. showing
how great were the schools OF the
state. he Injected long compositions
upbraiding those who have the
audacity 10 believe THAT THE
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERIN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

ton az sumas
King Is probably one OF the best
known crooks ever In Seattle lie
has been under arrest many times
and almost always escapes punish
meut. During the past year he has
been arrested several times on
suspicion It's last sensational Is
enpade was hts arrest on suspicion
Of knowing something about the
disappearancc % Prewitt Baker lie
vas held In the city jail for three
months. while officers we're trying
to find a burglary charge that
would flt him
On his release from the city jail
he was Immediately arrested b. the
federal authorities on suspicion %
rubbinK a postofflce When KinE Is
In town he Is almost always In jail
on suspicion. but Is released be-
cause the officers cannot secure sur
ficieut evidence 20 hold him tie
has been suspected Of robhiuK the
safe % the Washington hotel about
three years ago.
The officers OF Vancouver are
securing every nook and corner In
and about the city Ia their attempt
70 find King They say that II be
Is arrested he will not escape a.
easily as he has In the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

tunnels. Most % the ships saw
service on the Atlantic cuast until
the close Of the war. when the ma
iorlty were dispatched Ia the Pa
elfit 20 ply between San Francisco
and the new poaaesai1na Ia ths east
During the last tao years eoudl J.
lions have 10 amcilorated In the
Philippines that the pressure FOR
troops IL no longer feit. and many
Of these fine craft swiuk IDLY In San
Francisco bay. In charge % a few
men. They cannot be- cold without
an act 81 congress. and n would be-
doubtful wisdom 60 dispose of them
a. they can be pct into active ssry-
ice a. once. should the occasion
arise.
The supreme authority OF the
transport II vested in the captain %
the quartsrmaster's department %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
DESPERATE
FIGHT
NEoRoEa FATALLY WOUND
OFFICERS IN NEW JERSEY
TOWN
my Bofipps News Asa'nl

NEW YORK. Dec. Ca fierce
battle occurred yesterday between
police officers. firemen aud eitzeua
ON ono side and negroes on the
other. AZ Norsh plaluneld. ~ J.
Two policemen were fatally In
iured. third badly hurt and four
negroes were locked up as "a result
uf tho battle
Marshal Joseph Flaeker and Gpe-
ciul Policeman William Klein are
dying In Muhloubufg hospital. the
former with a deep knife thrust be
l0w tho right shoulder and with
razor cuts over his entire body. GO
stitches having been required to
close the wounds
A third policeman. Walter o
smalley - AZ his home. his face
battered and bruised
The prisoners are Samuel Hunt.
Walter Tens. Albert Tuhatall and
Joseph henderson. all residents Of
PlaInaeid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
At Ballard


CLARENCE Cleary was arrested last
night In the Bowery saloon on the
charge Of living off the earnings Of
IA fallen woman This e. the second
time Cleury bias been arrested for
the same charge The first time he
was let of on account Of his youth
Az this is "a state peuitontlary Of
fenso ho viii probably not be let
Off this time Ills trial will be be-
fore J. u. Lucas IN the near fu-
ture.
q " Kaudann reported to tho
police thiB morniE that he had been
relieved o. so and a gold watch
last night in the BowerY saloon
Clara Olson was arrested charged
With the theft aud brought before
Justice Grover this morning She
pleaded not guilty trial will be
had later on.
Fred Hrnustead was arrested a. 2
o'clock this morning wandering
about the strecta Iia was balled
out BY Charles Reynolds. who - 20
defend him In hia trial tomorrow
This IL tho third time Brhndatead
has been arrested for yagrancy lie
vas told the first time II be did not
leave town be would be arrested on
sight The police are doing just
what they said
A. swanson was arrested last
nlEht bY Ptarolman Bcunltt Tor be
Ink drunk and dlsordcrly lie was
fined g. and costa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

TENDENT OF SCHOOLS SHOULD
BE KEPT OUT or POLITICS. lie
demonstrated beyond doubt that he
IL unfit for an office that demands
unpolltleal influence
Hardly a suggestion In his whole
report 10 practical and apparently
tho only part in which he took
great interest was the Trades upon
the general public. He attempted TO
show why state and county schools
should not be taken out Of politics
and introduced some very unuec-
easary criticism upon other state Of
ficers who were 10 unfortunate as
to differ from him In opinions
HE SAYS HE IS GRATIFtED
THAT HE WAS ELECTED JUST
THE SAME AS WILLIAM MKtN-
LEY WAS. and then goes on to
say:
And be Il said to the everlasting
discredit OF that little clique. which
made such horculean efforts TO take
these offices out Of politics in the
recent campaign. that dlrtier. more
false and dcbasing political meth
DDS we're never resorted TO by the
lowest ward politician than were
resorted 10 by them"
For the year Just closed there
we're a.775 teachers employed In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

loo cabin passenger The dough
boy does not relish swinging IN
hammoeka. aud instead be sleeps
Oh a spring cot. aandNiebcd above
and below by similar cots on one
OF the three iruop decks We must
also become salt enough a. battle iu
aea water. a. the diatlllera cannot
furnish enough fresh water Tor all
hands Recently a number - Wet
Point Graduates were compelled o.
live Ia the atreraEe Of an eastern
bound transport to their infinite
disgust. their contemporaries lu
the uayF are glad 20 swing De ham
moska ard stow their clothes Ia an
overhead raflIu bon
The troops are given physical drill
every daY while crossing the Pa
cifIc. 81 keep them IA training for
the SERIOUS work ahead ON certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
JOHN KING AGAIN
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
SEATTLE CROOK ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT AN AT VAN.
couvER AND ESCAPES
John King. the man who has vor

John King. the man who has won
q reputation IN Seattle on account
Of criminal eseapades. l. now in
trouble With Vancouver authorities
Detectives Jackson and Waddell at
tempted 20 arrest King and his
partner yesterday morning at the
Alberta hotel King was taken from
the hotel and searched Nothing
Suspicious was found on his person
ana officer waddell went back into
the hotel 10 find Kings partner.
While Detective Jackson was
holding King he suddenly pulled a
gun from bis sleeve and fired point
blank at the officers head Jackson
lodged in time. but had the uu-
pleasant sensation OF hearing the
bullet ny BY bis ear. King then
made a desperate attempt 20 escape
and succeeded in doing 50 after a
hard fizht
The officer followed him 20 the
corner. where King again tried u
shoot him In Kings room a burg
larry outfit was found King was
arrested on suspicion q having
robbed several hotels In and about
Victoria He Is also suspected Of
having something 20 do with n.
robbery Of the Northern Pacific sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

decks they have the run OF the ship.
and VARIOUS games are started 90
prevent altackH OF nostalgia, and 70
keep their spirits up II ono iH In
rliued to be refractory a large brig
In the bows. far from the mad
diuH crowd. Will allow him 10
scan the marine view through iron
bars and solitary reflection usually
leads Ia repentance. ~ accompanied
by bread aud water
HcturniRS from the east. the tn
valid soldier has "a SNUG liute sick
haY AFT whore he receives the beat
medical attention Many sick. de
qalrIuR skeletons are carried
aboard ON HtHetehcfH. who need no
other phyaic than tho maggie word
nhumcs 10 make the eye sparkle
aud the chest heayes and the Same
invalid has entirely roEuine1 health
and hope before sighting the golden
gate
The trnuHparta make Honolulu ln
seven days. aud Manila la rs days
after leaving San Francisco. The
Haf department allows the fam!liea
Of army and naval Officers 10 take
pa sage for the nominal sum Of
400 per day 81 cover mess cKpvna-
ea giving them the opportunity or
Joining their husbands iu the far
east 40 little expense In addition
to the passenger transports some
Hike the Dix are fitted especially
for carrying live stock 10 replace
Tho arfaRgy pony aud ietharEIc
earuho Of the Philippines
These bearers OF good news and
good cheer are eagerly awaited at
Manila Tuiuila. Guam and Midway
island To these louiolY stations Il
means mail from home. news Of the
outside world and the very material
blessing OF fresh provisions Even
the uatlyea OF thcae islands look
with delight upon the great white
steamers that bring the wonderful
earfarH from the white mans eauu.
try. aud before the transport can
anchor they surround her like sea
Hulla chatteriug and ehortilng with
Riss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
WOULD
SACRIFICE ROGERS
LAwsoTs STORY HURTS AND A seAPEooAT is NEEDED
ROGERS IS LOOKING BLOOD

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-John ID.
Rockefeller. according 10 a report
on Wall street, is casting about for
some way Of divoreing In the pub-
lie mind the name of II. II. Rogers
from the Standard oil company be-
cause he feels that be himself II be-
Ing drawn too much into the fight
against the so-eallcd Standard oil
party Ia the stock market. which
Thomas u. lawson Is really just
beginning
Many doubt that Rockefeller will
be able % separate the name OF
Rogers from Standard OIL Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

is intimately connected with nearly
every enterprise in which Rockefel-
Ter Is concerned.
II Is known that for the last
week Rogers has tried rpatedly To
put lawson In Jail.
Three times since he becams
aware OF the nature OF the ACCUSE
tionB in the January number of
EyerybOdy's Magazine he has at
tempted to have Lawson indicted By
theR rand jury and has failed.
District Attorney Jerome exam
med the evidence and fatty de-
clined 10 recommend 10 the grand
jury to find an Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

The announcement OF the army
gazette. that the transport Logan
will sail FOR the Philippines soon
cRlla attention 10 "A service al once
original sud unique The army
transport service waa etenhliahod
during the Spanish war. when the
war department bought IA number
of fine vessels OF 10000 to 10 uoa
tons. aud rcmudelcd Thorn into
troop ships
uuelc SANS stamp upon these
was a coat OF white paint with the
name OF some general cmhlaEunod
ON the bow and stern. aud bands OF
rcd. white aud blse around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

CLEyELAED-There lives In
this city a Son Of the American
Revolution. who Is actually the son
OF a soldier Ia the war Of fTIs-i7s3.
1t f. doubtful whether there lives
another man with similar claim
TO fame. When II Is considered
that peace was declared IN the war
for American Independence more
than I2i years ago. Il can be seen
that there cannot be many men Of
like distinction.
Capt. George A. Ford r. the ClsYe-
lander In question. and his father
was Capt Augustus Ford. Z. 5. y.
The elder Ford was born at Provi-
dence. X. l., in i77z. He was n son
Of AblIah Ford, who responded 10
The first call 20 arms after the bat
tie Of Lexington. going out as an
officer OF the continental Inc under
Gen. Nathaniel Greene.
The son was fully az jealous n
patriot as the father. and al the
age Of 9, in 1871. young Augustus
ran away 20 sea and shipped as
powder boy aboard a privateer fit
ted out to prey on British com
merce. On this ship he served un-
III the end Of the war. two years
later. He followed the sea for
some years. then became the leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

rho Son OF a Revolutionary Hero
OF a band OF pioneers who explored
the shores Of Lake Ontario. at that
time a wilderness. He established
himself as a trader on the south
shore Of the lake. OF which be later
made a complete nautical survey.
Captain Ford was the earliest
known lake captain. for in 1900 he
built the l00-ton vessel Fair Amer
lean, which he commanded until
she was sold 10 the United States
government as a gunbOat In the
war Of 1912 he assisted IN building
a fleet OF warshipa which did serv-
ice on Lake Ontario. aud himself
served with distinction through the
war. After the war he continued IN
the United States naval service I'M
III his death. AZ saeketta Harbor
naval station. New York. In 1855.
Capt George A. Ford was born
at Sacketts Harbor. April II. 1926.
the youngest OF 10 children. Like
his father, he went to sea at an
early age. following the ocean for
several years. then becoming a great
lake mariner. In 1870 he went into
business in Cleveland. and has lived
here ever since. lie Is well known
as an inventor Of mechanical and
electrical machinery. At the age OF
7s. be ls hale and hearty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
the ARMYS NAVY;
INSTITUTION UNIQUE

the United states army HE clown
tIun Co the command OF "a Hllp has
heou too sudden Ia permit hlH grow
ing web feet. aud under hlH nti.
thorIty. with direct charge over "a
crew of about 40 s,amcn. b "a mrr-
chant skipper. Who. with hiH Off
crrH. works the navigation ana ae-
tuully ruins the ship Even the
colonel OF "A reEius nj embarked on
ono of these vessels has no nu-
thorlty over the quartermbHter
captain. although the farmer com
mauda his truapa az ashore.
Such "A Transport as the Logan
can easily cnrry 1850 troops and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
VANS Powers
To Intervene
nv seripps View. ASA,

SOFIA. Dee &c bulgaria has
issued a circular note 70 the p0W
ere expressing The opinion that Tur-
key has shown an inabluty 70 main
taln peace IN Macedonia. inatanciug
the recent atrocities II ia under
stood that Bulgaria desires the pow
sHs tn forclbly interfere In Mace
dania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

linen. which IL of the finest. la cut
out after the work IL completed The
edgv OF the handkerchief ia finished
with a point lace braid used aa an
sdEsnK
The center pattern ln made with
the double hemEtltehery and edged
with the simplest tattinK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

TOXIC. Dec &c 1t IL announced
today that eight officers and 50
sailors were killed during the ef-
forts Of the Japanese 10 destroy the
remnant Of the Russian Port Arthur
fleat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
CHAPEL
BURNED
BIC BLAZE At SAILORS HOME
on STATEN ISLAND

NEW YORK Dec 60 Tho chapel
Of the Sailors Snug Harbor home.
Ia New Brighton. Staten Island. was
destroyed BY fire early this mora.
iHr Eight hundred old sailors we're
burned out The fire WaH confined
q the chapel The Ices la $500. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

IT. any evening, your oopy OF The
Star has not arrived at 90 o clock
telephone -runast, Main 1850. or 10.
dependent iits. any time hetwesa
SEQ and 1.oo--and a copy will be senl
lou at once by spscial mchoenGsf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
HAND MADE HANDkeReHpErs TIE RAGE

At this time the hand made hand
karchicf ia especially dear to the
simple but delicate hand made 'ker-
chiefs. The first is 3 simple design
In point lace braid and stitches. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

0 o o 30 o o o o
FOR SALE OR TRADE-HALF-sECTION OF
land; black, loamy. with clay subsoil; half
mile from Ndmunds N. D.; 70 acres under
cultivation; LOO small trees; nice 50-ton hay
meadow; SIS per acre. Half cash; balance on
terms to suit. One half-section Of black
,loamy soil, clay subsoil, 2s miles southwest OF
watered by nice creek; 140 acres fenced;
small house and barn and well; $12 so per
/. acre. One half-sectton, mile west Of
: Pingree, N. D.. 100 acres under cultivation;
small hay meadow; fine, black. loamy soil;
SIS per acre; one-ha1f cash, balance on time
to suit. Knauf Knauf, jamestown, N. d.
I HAVE TWO QUARTER SECTIONS OF THE
best land in South Dakota for sale. Situated
in Clark county. Seventy acres broken. near
averaged 80 bushels last year. Will sell
either one, or both, for $235 so per acre If
taken this month. No house. Land sells
readily at $50 in vicinity. D. A. Dawson,
Altamont. S. D.
WE HAVE THE BEST PRAIRIE LAND
Near railroads, schools and towns; good water
and climate; prolific soil; grows all the cereals;
$3.50 to $5 per acre; terms easy; low railroad
fares; lands shown twice month; won you
go with agent Feb. Is. Write, or what IL bet
ter, call for information. Lincoln Land Co.,
41O411 Manhattan building, st. Paul. MINI.
OUT THEY GO
us in pnrch asing the best tract Of North Dakota
land for settlers and investors at $3.50 per
acre. Will you Join us? Look Us mp and see
Us. VIM. a. Brown Co.. Mandan. N. D.
$40 ACRES N STEARNs COUNTY AT (75oI
bargains in Minnesota and Wisconsin lands
Quarters In South Dakota from 5000 MP.
Wilcox, $40 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
BUSINESS CHANCES


AT THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase Of
SIS or over handsome rug worth $3.50. See
samples in our window
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
Farm Lands.

'ASeAAS%Ss
80 o o o % Q o o Q
; TO ; The GREAT 6 Re- ,sogTHWEsT. Q
} TO THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. o
, We took out 20 business and farmers o
. lands at 3.5o to $50 an acre. Another Q
D special car will leave Feb. ,16 over the o
Omaha road. and half of the, space is al. Q
0 You will make great mistakesif you do Q
0 not investigate this proposition. Every o
Q acre of this land is worth more than twice o
0 chance to obtain good prairie land on a Q
o railroad at low price and on very easy %
. terms. Call or write for printed matter o
o at once. 2E o
o sELoyER, BATES e COMPANY, Q
0 West Hotel Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI. o
o o % . 90 . . Q o - .
o OWN a FARM. 9
. PAY $40 CASH AND $3.50 MONTH. {
o A FARM oE ANY.sIzE, PAYING ONLY
o 81 AN ACRE DOWN. THE BALANCE
o MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU.
5 GOOD so1L-F1NE CL1MATE-PURE
O WATER.
Q These lands are in the Park Region of
o central Minnesota-1o,o 900 acres to select {
" 4iOAi-EdlSluS Wuedt, corn, OdtS, rye anu
0 the finest vegetables you ever saw. Clover
o grows without reseeding; perfect dairy
. and sheep country, with the markets Of
o Minneapolis and Duluth near at hand.
o Don't pay rent any longe-. You can own
o farm. This land no sells for Sc an
o acre.
o You can begin with 40 acres, but if
you can pay more you should take 80
o or 100 acres; 80 acres would cost you $50
o cash and $500 month. Why not begin
o to-day, If you want farm? Cut out the
coupon, write your name and address,
and l will send you the booklet that will
tell you bow. s,
If you want to buy tell me how much
you want to invest and I will submit
list of improved farms or lands to select
from.
FRANKLIN BENNER.
Gal Bank Of Commerce Building,
o Minneapolis, MINI.
Franklin Benner, Minneapolis Mimi:
Send me your booklet telling how can buy
farm in the ti1nbe country of Mime
o soto, worth So an acre. by paying 81 an
0 acre in cash and cents an acre monthly,
Q as advertised in The Journal.
G Name
AuoreSS ..........~~.e.e.......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS

AT THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase Of
So or over handsome rug worth 80. See
samples in our windows is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

netonka property, SEQ or write a. 8. Apgar,
At Excelsior, dealer In Niunstpnka property
exclusively. lEs.ss u -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
WANT Pages Is and19
HELP WANTED--MALE

AT THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase or
US or over handsome rug worth $2.oO. See
samples in our window. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

iWANTED-sMA STOCK OF GENERAL MER.
chandise or. furniture to exchange for good
Ninnesota land and soms cash, bS1S, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
Anyknd We BoyoP
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
~.L,~L

Farm Lands.
Continued.
CANADA. LANDS.
~, 600 acres best wheat and dax lands,
southeastern Assiniboia, near railroad at low
price W per acre for next 80 days In large
550-552 Endicott Building,
ST. Paul, MINI.
FOR sALE-AT BARGAIN or WILL TRADE
splendid land in well-settled community, one
half mile from u proposed railroad or three
Wards Wanchope As si1d sta'le Canada 20
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l2o ACRES OF FINE
timber land, partly improved, seven miles from
town. in stearns county, Minnesota 200 acres
ty, Minnesota. Box 1885, lyanhoe. MINI.
TIMBER LANDS, PRAIRIE LANDS AND
4 burned-over lands for sale in Minnesota,
Rern Dakota "a s - and the Canadian
Henry NJ. Troy, 500 Guaranty building.
GAO ACRES OF LAND LYING FINE, WITH
good SOIL. situated between Manchester and
OF good income property For particulars ad-
dress Il. c. Durham, DeSmet, s. D.
WE HAVE a FEW IMPROVED AND UNIM.
take choice stocks of goods or city property in
exchange as part payment for same ". q.
Morse Land Co.. Srookston. MINI.
100 ACRES GOOD LAND, NEAR KERRICK,
Mimi, and 40 acres near Cambridge, Mimi.
stock Of goods Address 1857 University av,
st. Paul, Mimi -.
Sc, 0o0-4o ACRES, ExCELsIoR; TIMBER,
oak, ash, maple. Eastwood; mile from station;
fine soil, fre from stone, sand or gravel. Ten
acres for 81 600 (section ae). Hobart, Phoe-
nix building. =
12o.ACRE HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM, NEW
building, cost $1,000; near Willmar, Mimi;
Ss1f and adjoining land sssoe
s0-ACRE FARM, WELL IMPROVED, NEAR
Pine City; will exchange for city residence;
100 near city for $l5 per acre. J. G. Hall,
1856 Lumber Exchange.
GOOD CANADA FARM LANDS FROM S. PER
up. Write us for particulars. A. r. Nc
| Nichol Investment Co., Alt Guaranty bldg.
BARGAIN NO. $500, LOWRY HILL LOT, 50
x135; little low but cheap. Charles l. Fuller,
! SO3 Phoenix.
CAAIFORNIA-PRoFITA HOMES; bargains.
| All districts. F. l.. Threshec. n. Y. Life.