davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
VETERAN FLORIST GONE
ReInhoId VIII Had Done Much for Hortf
+ culture Here.

= 3. culture Here.
Reinhold Will, leading florist in this
city, died yesterday at his home, at the
age of 62 years. The funeral will be
held from the family residence on Nine
tenth avenue N next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock The interment will be at
Lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Will was born in Germany and came
to this country in 1873, locating In Hen
derson Ten years later he came to Min
neapolis and established himself as a
wholesale florist, later founding the firm OF
r. Will & Sons, the largest growers OF
carnations and violets west of Chicago.
OF late he had suffered from rheumatism
and had planned to spend the winter in
the SOUTH but q serious stomach trouble
developed, compelling him to remain at
home He was taken to Rochester for
an operation, but the case was seen to be
hopeless, and he was taken home, man
aging to live long enough SO that the
entire family could gather around him
in his last moment The deceased leaves
wife and nine children, Charles j. Wil
of the Holland house, New York; 81. "A
Will, the attorney; Mrs. John Taylor and
Otto A., Hugo Henry, Clara, Pansy and
Elsie Will, all of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
FAITH NOT NUTRITIOUS
Colored Pastor From Minneapolis Has
2.r Hard Luck in Iowa.

The Humane society Of Des Moines
has now assumed a part in the drama
of the First African Methodist church
Of that city, supplying shelter for
Rev. J. T. Griffin, assistant pastor, and
promising that he and his family will
be safely delivered to Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Griffin was formerly porter
in clothing establishment.
Mr.. Griffin says he was induced to
become assistant pastor by Rev. F. G.
Lomack, who has been in Minneapolis
collecting money for several months.
When he arrived at Des Moines, he ex-
pected to find large and wealthy
African church, but instead had hard
work to keep body and soul together.
Finally, broken in spirit by the suffer
ing Of his family, he appealed to the
Humane society and declared that he
must have help. ~ 8, +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
MAY PROVE AN ALIBI
Prisoners Accused of Robbing G. s
Pillsbury Ready for Trial.


Pillsbury Ready for Trial.
An alibi will be. the defense Of the
four prisoners now waiting trial on the
charge of robbing G.. g. Pillsbury's
residence. When Bernice Lee, Lille
Hendricks, Charles Sweeney and Frank
Noonan face jury they will have evil
dence, it is claimed, that Lille Hen
bricks was in Streeter, Ill, and the
other three were in Chicago, Ill, on the
0a Dr. T II. IS s. Ware Warren Of Chicago is. ex-
pected to testify. that he dressed SWee-
ney's hand on Oct. l, while Jennie
White will swear that she received
laundry work from Sweeney, in t, the
windy city on the. same date. The
others will, it is claimed, be accounted
for in as convincing a manner.
The officers who made the arrests
still claim that there can be no doubt
the the conflict t Of testimony will be in
terestinp S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
CITY We us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater "'rhe Billion
aire."
orpheum Theater Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater "By Right of
T Sword"
Lyceum Theater-'"The Henrietta"
Dewey Observation-Disclosures.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Art Gallery. Public Library Building
Annual exhibition Society of Fine
Arts.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ
Evangelistic meeting. E
Linden Hills Congregational Church
Thanksgiving service.
Augustana Lutheran Church-Home
Missionary rally.
Wesley Church-Lecture, The
Sights and Scenes of Old London, !"
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
Y. w. G. A. -Thanksgiv-
ing reception, Y. w. G. A. and
Y. M. G. A.
Masonic Temple-Dance, Royal Ar
canum Entertainment association.
Trinity German Lutheran Church
| Thanksgiving service.
Forest Heights M. E. Church
| Thanksgiving service.
! Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran
| Church Turkey dinner ard enter
tainment. %.5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
THREE SERIOUS MIsHAPs
Two Workingmen Injured Man Struck
by a Street Car.

3 D =. ! q. ~ d ( r p -e Z
William Moberg, carpenter who
lives at 34O6 Fifteenth avenue s, fell
from the second story of new building
at 2216 Sixth street n, at $50 PM.
yesterday and received injuries which.
may prove fatal. He is 40 years old
and has two children.
John Hentges, 103 West Tenth street.,
st. Paul, while doing carpenter work at
the Minnesota Transfer yesterday, was
blown from the scaffold and fell dis
lance of twenty feet. He sustained a.
fracture of the collar bone and of sew
Gus.
Abraham Walach, 1137 Emerson ave-
nue. N, was struck by street car at
Ninth and Washington avenues N, last
night, while driving across the tracks.
Walach was badly bruised and was in.
a semiconscious condition for several
hours after being taken to the city.
hospital. He is peddler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
"A Panorama 44O Miles Long

From the Observation Car on the New
York Central living panorama 40
miles long may be seen. This includes
the Genesee, BLACK river and Mohawk
valleys and 143 miles Of the Hudson
river, including the foothills Of the
Albany the Catskill mountains, the
palisades of the Hudson and the New
York Central s magnificent approach to
the metropolis this being the only
Trunk Line whose trains enter the City
of New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
Pillsbury Company Of Minneapolis Ship
Two Solid Boatloads of Flour
Via the Great Lakes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Nov. 24.-Two of the largest
boats that operate on the Great Lakes
have Just been loaded exclusively with
-four from the Pillsbury mills Of Min
neapolis. This is the first time in the
history Of the lake traffic that. solid
boat loads of flour have been loaded
here, and this is probably the biggest
The two boats contain more than a
quarter Of million packages, in vari-
GUS sizes, Of the Pillsbury product. The
shipment is destined for eastern mar.
kets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
BOWDoIN BANQUET
Alumni Meet President Hyde at sena-
tor Washburn's Home.

DR.. William Dewitt Hyde, president
of Bowdoin college, was guest5o honor
at a banquet given last evening at Fair
Oaks by former United States Senator
w. D. Washburn. The guests were
Bowdoin alumni who are Residents Of
Minneapolis. The banquet was serve.
at 1880. Toasts were informally re.
sponded to by F. II. Boardman, John
Washburn, Dean, W. s. Pattee and M.
H. Boutelle. All. spoke in happy vein,
and naturally in eulogy Of alma mater.
The other guests present were: l.. j.
BODICE, S. R. Child, A. T.. Croker,
George Thwing, Albert G. Cobb, DIR. H.
L. Staples, j. G. Tarbox, Thomas Knee
land, L. O. Merriman, j. 0. p. Wheel
wright, DR.. C.H. Hunter, G. NJ. Fer
guson.
DR.. Hyde partook Of Thanksgiving
dinner this afternoon with Mr.. Wash.
burn and family and this evening will
leave for Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
MAY MAKE FEW CHANGES
Republican County Commissioners Elect
Hold a Caucus.

The republican members Of the board
Of county commissioners, as it will be
constituted after Jan 1, held a caucus
yesterday afternoon. The result of their
deliberations was not made public, but it
is surmised that they fixed up a slate as
to courthouse employees. The men on the
county payroll who are appointed by the
board have their ears to the ground >
and there are several runners of what is
going to happen. It is the general opin-
ion, however. that there will be only 9
few changes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
$1,000 to Chicago and Return.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, to November 26th inclusive, sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago at only
$1,000. Tickets good returning to De-
.cember LIST. For further information
apply to r. H. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
TO Hayana via Mobile

On the most handsomely appointed pas
senger steamer on the gulf, "Sarato-
ga sailing from Mobile every Tues
day, 2 pm, to Havana in 40 hours.
Full information3 from all railroad
agents or A.. L. rutland, G: P. A., Nun
son Steamship Line, 80 Beaver street,
New York. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
Tho p1,,,no,,+b Evc1rsi

Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to- new. 7
And every So worth Of paid laundry
slips will entitle you to five, new col
lars, 'Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

| Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex.
pense Use Carey Is. No trouble No
expense. Both phones, 376. See W.
s. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
Seeks More Victims.

Any person, wishing to play policy,
wishes to back. If he selects three
in line and all three of them come
out among the twelve drawn out. the
premium is 100 for l. -Four numbers
selected with three Of them appearing
pays 40 for /, and so on. Then there
are countless combinations to be played,
such as 'sgig,' saddle etc.
The company in charge of the policy
layout in Minneapolis has been press,
in the past few weeks and several
EEwriters'' are employed. These policy
tagents have regular customers who buy
tickets on every drawing. Many Of
these players are not able to stand
the loss that usually accompanies
policy and the game is becoming a
| hardship upon many.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
JOE SING COMMITTED

State VIII Care for Crazy Chinaman at
st. Peter.
Joe Sing, Chinaman, has been de-
clared insane by Judge of Probate Har-
vey and will be taken to st. Peter with
put delay. Attic an al, alien, the oriental
any other state, and will therefore be
cared for by this commonwealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
GAME OF POLICY
HOURISHES HERE.
THE HOUSE, rs BUSY INCREAs.
ING IT'S CLIENTELE.
Where and How the Pernicious Gam
bling Game Is Played in Minneapo-
lis-It Appeals Particularly to the
superstitious and It's Influences and
Effects Are Sometimes Terrible.

While New York, with it's metropoli-
tan Wickedness, has convicted it's
Npolicy king and had him sentenced
to long term in prison, Minneapolis
still affords an excellent field for policy
writer's. Every day. morning and even
ing, aspromiscuous crowd Of people col
lects on the second floor Of the little
brick building in the rear Of the Ex-
celsior saloon, 1T Washington avenue
., to see how their lunches come
out.
Policy has long been a popular game
wherever there is a large colored popu-
latlon, but If one is to suppose from this
that only negroes play the game, it is
mistake. While there is always a
goodly sprinkling of color in the crowds
that gather in the room twice each day
to watch the drawing, yet tehre is
always. enough white to make up. the
Perhaps there is no other form Of
gambling that is quite so pernicious as
the policy game. Governed greatly by
superstition. it appeals to a certain
class who always respect superstition.
Any dream, accidental combination Of
numbers, or in fact, anything that will
suggest the play, will always call forth
backing from the ardent policy player.
Big Percentages Offered.
Another feature Of the policy game
that makes !. it popular is the large
percentages offered. Three numbers,
played straight, mean l60 for to the
lucky individual who has had the
DREAM Other combinations easier
to get pay proportionate amounts.
A policy layout consists of seven
ty-two rubber balls with slots in them
SO that little wooden blocks with num-
bers painted on them may be inserted.
Then there is awheel, which is moth
ing more than a large drum. The
rubber balls, each containing a diff,
ferent number between one and sew
enty-two, are placed in the wheel and
shaken up. A, blindfolded boy takes
out the rubber balls one by one UNI
T. til he has withdrawn twelve. This
makes the play So 4. s.as sE.a . g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
Causes other Crimes.

When the "policy playing habit
once is acquired the extremes to which
its victims will go to obtain money with
which to continue their peculiar gamb-
ding are remarkable. This was shown
in the trial of Al Adams, New York 8
revealed where men had denied their
wives and children food and clothing
and fuel, and had even robbed their en-
ployers and committed worse crimes to
get money to play policy
But the most pitlful stories were told
in connection with the practice Of the
women in gambling in this game. Many ~
specific instances were disclosed in
which working women had gone with
| out food and had sold everything in
the house which could be sold for any
thing, including in some instances,
the very clothing of their babies, to
get money to satisfy the strange habit
] which they had acquired.
:, The People Fought It. a
The police were not the ones to stamp
out "policy playing in New. York and
Norton F. Goddard, a wealthy. public
spirited man, organized an Anti policy
Society," which, working with District
Attorney Jerome, efectually stopped
ana and sent sent Al Il ADAMS, the policy king,
to Sing Sing despite the influence which
his millions, acquired from the poor
by this game, gave him.
| There are business men in Mime.
apolis who have learned Of the in
creased practice Of 'playinlg policy, :.
here and are familiar with its terrlble
the police should stop this first game
before it spreads, as it threatens to
and becomes the menace to Minneapolis
that the same game was to New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

S@eiterbiiasl TIT Elm &reisitiid geangeu,
iiber bas ppr Der 9anb Wtemanb Had
BORN treten barf.
@nblt9 Iangen bic @ermummten an.
Gin MuserpG9lter trttt ppr unb aiinbst
ben 9olsitob an. 9alb flammt es bod
auf, unb UNI bas 5suer brdngea fi9
bic abenteuerli9eu Sraben NIT tbre.
Inneeu MDpsbGrten unb beruBtsn &c,
fi4tern. 3ptf9en tbnsn Binburte
f@lipfenb, fuden bic MGb@sn bes
Geuer gu erretden. Sn Der 9anb esn
etfernes 95pfden NIT Mafer ufb
3uiebeliaalen, nerfu4en fe INNER
ipieber, m0elt9ft unbemertt on bas
Geuer berunsufpringsn. Ster unb ba
geltngt es elmer. Raf4 lest fe brei,
bier Gter in ben 9opf unb f9isbt iba
an sine m0glidit fi9ere @tsle am
Geusr. @ripGbt Elm 8uride ben SOpf;
70 itub i'm Gu bic gisr entfernt, unb
an i6rer Stele liegen bret R~drtpffeln
pber Gteine. unb tommt bann bas
Wdb9en, 70 1T Der SOpf leer, Obsr bas
Sfterfeuer bat feline Wunoerfraft Be-
pteien, inbsm es bic gier tn dn6ers
Dtnee Derpanbelte. 4bsr raid tit Der
Sopf friid ssfiiut unb frtf9s Gier
Te6sn. Man fudt fs UNI ieben prsjs
su betommen, benn man brau9t eth
fpIGes 81 nur sinsm 8urf9tn 3usv.
f&tdsn, 70 baB er ts usrssbrt, uns man
tff' fetnef 2iebe f&er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

ftetnernen 9uaen: vMa9et bic Shore
nett, trGn5et bic pforten!4 BIS gu Der
iubelnben Stropbe: Robert empOr,
ibr M~ltarflammenI"
@s mar tpirtli4 Elm t6iIi9er Otter
palm, unb Greunb Gabler mar 10 s.@
rdhrt, baB e. NIT el%an8enben Mugsn
an bas pdar berantrot unb itdmmetts;
sGamps, bimmitf9! Meinen 9aat
-unb meinea @Iidipuni9!"
Ser Glidpunf9 bs5og ii9 natHrlts
auf bic gefunelide 3eiitung Der 8eibsn,
Gber lie faBten es anbers auf, purben
rptb unb faben fi9 pieberum on. nnb
ftatt benz M~ufttbirettor bic Sdnb au
rsi9en, ber BITE feline idon cine ganas
Weile berbubt auseeitredt bielt, brlds
ten tie ft9 ielber innis bic Rs9te.
Damn tlangen bic erften Worte Der
Ofterprsbist pom Der aanael berauf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
Giroltr Altrrfeuer.

@ts ia Die SirsIer Masdbem Der etsbe ibsss
Dusi@ea settdberm.
&uf ben Stroller Bergen leu9ten am
Oiterfamtas auabsran belle 6rsubsnp
feuer. 3obe S9eiterbaufen itnb auI
ben fteilen 9Dhen aufsef9idtet, unb
BET sinbre3enber Duntslbett psrlaTen
BITE Mdb9en unb Urauen bic 0Srfer
anb sie9en bersaufparts. gttpag fpds
ter folstn BITE Burden; fte sri9sinsu
Dsrmummt. uub bag Qbenbbuntel fol
tire @eitalten nod srouenbafter mas
den. 3eHn g9ritt ridpGrts bon benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

sS Salf, cement. Sano, Bod
lteine, ~ieuerfeite Steine unb 9bUn'
Ebeerunb Nspbaltpapier, Da@pappes
1beer uno ASPHALT, Del, 9erpentin,
Jarben, @laS &c. &c. ftets norrdtbi9
BEL S. g.. 3telmann, BOG Oit'
Commerce StraBe. Rieorige Breiie,
quite Waare iomie quite uno reeue
Beoienuna meroen %garantirt. ~
Telephpn Ale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

W. ]. GUNN.
$50 CALIFORNIA STREET.
(Savngs Union Building)
Beautiful panoramic marine view lots now
offered for the first time; on PACING Heights
take in view OF the hills and shore line OF
3 counties with the islands in the bay; street
work all done and accepted; sun morning and
afternoon: all sizes; call at office for par
ticulars, as there some restrictions that
will suit those who are looking for choice
building sites; there only lots; grand
corners and one is a northeast corner; cable
cars pass.
S225OvCor. on Webster ST.; 25x10O.
$2750-Unon; north side: 25xl1O; street work
done; basalt blocks.
$95OO-Corner; 2 fats: new; grand marine
view; income SS5-
s2SO0-New cottage; rooms; unfinished base
ment; sunny side of street; lot z5xlOVi
pass; easy payments
S34OO-New 2-story residence; rooms, base
ment; lot 25xl2o; easy installments;
cheaper than paying rent
HERE ARE SOME OF THE CHOICEST
CORNERS IN THAT FAST GROWING PART
OF THE CITY: BETWEEN LAKE AND
FULTON STREET. NORTH OF THE PARK.
NE cor. Clement and 10th ave- ~ :e3dOo.
S5OOO-Cor Clement and 9th ave; 30 :6x100
S34OO-Nw cor: 57:6x100; 9TH ave.
$2600-NE cor: 32 2;exl00; sth ave,
$3OCO-NW cor; 81 :6x1O0: 10th ave.
S6250-sW cor. Clement and Nth ave; 12OxI5.
slOOO-yery cheap corner; 81 :6x1O0; on A ST.
LOTS WELL LOCATED.
NORTH OF THE PARK
Ready for building: close 10 the cars; all
street work done.
S16O0-eth ave. near Lake; 25xl2o-
S205O-2 lots: 18th ave: west side, near Gle
ment St; 25x120; very cheap.
siO25-Sth ave. near California ST.; 25x120
S21O0-Tth ave, near b St: choice lots;
$500 each: lots: 1st ave-; 25x1OO; near
sl1ooNi1th ave- near California st: 25x12o.
w. J. QUINN. $50 California st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

REAL EsTATE-CITY-FoR SALE.
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
MONTGOMERY STREET.
FINE PROSPECTIVE BUYS.
sEcOND-sTREET CORNER
If Improved VIII pay we'll ''
MARKET-sTREET BUY.
Over so TT. front Rents $3.50.
Two excellent frontages.
o'FARRELL, NEAR TAYLOR
$1,000 viii increase rents to $3.50
ELLIS STREET. NEAR TAYLOR.
Nearly 90 IT. frontage. se.'VOV Rents nominal
Excellent prospective future.
VAN NESS AVENUE CORNER.
s5 by 100. Rent $50. nominal.
VIII pay to improve.
NEAR EDDY AND JONES.
SOC, 0O0
Fine large building.
HOWARD STREET. NEAR FIRST.
$s2,5cO.
Two fT'H''ss' increasing in y.lu. Rents n'H'l
ELLIS s-sTREET BUILDING.
$4,000.
steady paying investment.
GEARY- STREET BUY.
Good sized lot New building
Only two tenants
MARKET STREET CORNER.
In positively growing locality.
MISSION STREET INVESTMENT.
rs IT. front. Only three tenants
Rents will be larger as this section is
steadily growing.
ELEVENTH STREET CORNER.
1l2 it. of frontage. Rented low at SIP
Buildings in good order.
EDDY STREET, NEAR LARhlN
$55, ,00O
80 by 12O Rents low over $3.50
Fine new buildings in frst-class order.
WESTERN ADDITION CORNER.
$50, 600.
Nearly 200 IT. frontage Rents over $500
Locality first class; always rented
PAGE-sTREET BUILDING.
$25, 900.
35 by 1875 Rents over $500
Make offer
5 MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs.

NOTICE-Ofnce OF Insurance Commissioner.
San Francisco. Cal, May H. 19O4-Having
ascertained that the capital stock Of the
Uuicn Surety and Guaranty Company has
become impaired, and that said company has
become insolvent within the true intent and
meaning OF the insurance laws OF the state
OF California. Il have this day revoked its
certificate OF authority. previously granted.
as provided in section 600 OF the Political
Code, and notice Is hereby given that said
company Is no longer authorized to transact
the business Of insurance within this state
z MYRON WOLF Insurance COMMISSIONS
NOTICE. hereby notify all creditors 70 pre-
sent their bills within three days OF June j.
J. DOUGHARTY. 1859 Minna 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

A-HOTFTs GAZETTE. 16 Montgomery st.r.12
, -pefitov $50. busboy s25; second porter.
s55; elevator boy. $50. apartment house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
FRUITvALE ADv'RTs'M'NT
FRUTTvALE REAL ESTATE.

TRUTTVALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale-New cottage rooms. bath, pantry.
stationary wash basin and tubs, electric
lights. 1-foot basement: street and sewer
work done; lot 35x125: price $2150; $500 cash.
balance in payments to suit purchaser. See
owner, corner Bray avenue and county road,
Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
WAREHOUSES.

FOR SALE OR TO LEASE
Lot and story warehouse, 45:1Oxf2O;
short block from S. p. freight sheds: apply
on premises IS Bluxome ST.. bet 4th and 5th-
Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BERKELEY ADvERTsM'NTs
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
BERKELEY BUSINESS PROPERTY as an
investment is equal to anything on the
coast There is money to be made BY buy
ing that class Of property-hve local trains
every hour from Berkeley station to san
Francisco.
Berkeley il village no more-it IL the
center of California for many things
BERKELEY IS CALIFORNIA.
SOME GOOD BUYS.
A thoroughly weIl-built two-story brick build
ing NV corner stores below and hats
above. paying well.
A fine corner on Shattuck ave-. very pront-
nentiy located; vacant; there's money in IL
A stone and brick warehouse. fitted with com
partments. elevator etc. In business center;
leased for five years.
A business block Telegraph ave, stores
and flats above with vacant corner adtoin-
ing fer fats; choice proposition
JOS J. MASON.
Cor. Center and Shattuck. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

cottage (July and Aug
usD near Russian River. Box $50, Call ofacs
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.

ALTA PUNTA TRACT at Siege on Santa Fe
and electric roads: land $500 per acre; lots
50x2O0 at $3.50; orchard Of Is acres and
buildings $500 per acre; monthly payments;
send for maps. etc. Haight. 401 Cal. ST.. S. F.
FOUR choice lots cheap for cash. Apply 32s
Bush ST.. third floor. room L.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

81 25 PER week; no interest; lots in the Ex-
celsior Homestead Tract; all level: no grad
Ing 70 do: ready to build your little home
on; close to electric cars and school.
w. J. WHITE,
26 Montgomery ST., room 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
INVESTMENTS.

GOOD investment-A limited number of shares
at 25c per share; this stock will be worth
one dollar (sD per share WITHIN year; call
or write Osceola Mining and Development
Company, 414 Crossley building, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

MEN build fences free fare. 50 day
Iallyman and yard clerk. lumber CO. SIS
Man assist al tinting. whitening etc SIS
> carpenters, fare 81 40 50 50 day
TOGETHER FOR A NINE
Second cook $40 waiter. SIS; choreman,
So and found
Butcher ranch $50 and found
LOOK
Cock & people, ranch. fare 81. $50 found
Cook, dredger. steady job fare 81, S35 ID.
Nurse, Night work. institution SIS found
apprentice boys for bakery. 15c fare. IS
week
3 70 s. 30 Gay.
e-horse teamster. haul freight to mine. s35
and found
LOOK
lp laborers lumber co.. southeast $40 found
- labcrers lumber co.. fare 50 So S35 ID
Blscksmith, wagon work s. 80 day
mixer ano buttermslzer private - cows
$50 ane found
FREE FARE TO-DAY
= laborers. no experience wanted" $50
MURRAY a. READY 634-G36 Ciay At