davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- sAF~ = az d - : ~ ~
Farm Lands.
Continued.


Continued.
BUY IMPROVED FARMS AND LANDS IN
Wright county, Minnesota.
800 acres, Annandale miles, price $l5 per
-.s4
40 acres Clearwater s miles 5000.
50 acres, Clearwater 4 miles, $1,000.
655 acres, Clearwater 3h miles, $50 per
acre. $3.50,
100 acres Clearwater 2h miles, 81, 200.
80 acres, Hasty miles, So, 200.
60 acres, Clearwater miles, $1,000.
125 acres, Clearwater 3 miles, $4,000.
1877 acres, Clearwater miles, 81, 900.
1877 acres, Clearwater 3 miles, 500
II acres, Clearwater miles, 81, 800.
40 acres, Clearwater miles, 81 200.
125 acres, Clearwater miles, $50 per acre.
12O acres, Clearwater miles, So, 900.
100 acres, Clearwater 8 miles. $4,000.
ITO acres, Clearwater 4 miles. $35 per acre.
100 acres, Clearwater miles, $500.
1877 acres, Clearwater miles, $4,000.
so acres Clearwater miles, 50, 900.
Send for description and terms The above
list includes some of the finest farms in the
state Send for our list of lands In North
Dakota.
Union Realty Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Within walking distance.
$4,000 new and never occupied fully
modern S-room house, selected oak fnish hard
wood floors all over four elegant. Well-llghted
chambers and roomy bathroom, large attic,
full basement, with the best hot water heat
ing plant that money can buy, ample radiation.
laundry. and coalbins; house fully fitted for
both gas and electric lights, with handsome
combination fixtures: window shades. storm
SASH screens, sodded lawn. with stone walks.
Location not far from Blaisdell av and Frank
lin ay in as fine residence section as the city
contains. For full particulars apply at office.
Thompson Bros. 101 4th st S.
ST ,0O0-sIx-RooM HOUSE, 8l4 gath Az NE;
$3.50 down. balance monthly.
81 ,40O-Eight room house, 2S01 Taylor st NE;
frst-class condition.; roof newly
painted outside; corner lot; snap; $500
down. balance monthly.
brick house. well o. cist 81 n
av Me-: small payment down will
handle this
S2,05o-293S Clinton av, seven rooms, open
plumbing. furnace heat, sewer and city
water connections; storm SASH $3.50 down
and balance monthly.
Yale Realty Company, w.
POS 18th st S.
Sc, 5c0-BRYANT Av, 10 ROOMS, FINE LoCA-
tion and beautiful house.
$6.5Oo-3101 I'd av s. corner 31st st; IL rooms.
modern and q bargain.
s6,200-Lyndale av NJ two-fat dwelling. Z
IS, 7Oo-Fremont av S. near 22d st. rooms
modern; good house.
$4,000-Holmes av, near Lake st, rooms mod
ern.
So, 5oo-Lyndale av near Lake st, 8 rooms.
So, 500-Clinton av. near 31st, rooms.
So, 50O-Pillsbury av near Goth. rooms.
Houses at all prices.
Walter l.. Badger 800 Oneida Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE. MY BEAUTIFUL
is not connected, hardwood finish gas fixtures,
window shades, storm sash, screens. back
yard fenced, attic foored, large lot 45X120 to
alley; everything goes at the sacrifice price Of
81. 800; change Of business cause Of sale. Call
any day: must go. 1929 Oakland av No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
UNITED STATES ROOF PAINT CO.

of Peoria Ill (Incorporated.)
Manufacturers of the United States Roof Paints.
Elastic, waterproof; sunproof; all minerals;
stays. The greatest protector in the world for
sheet iron surfaces, Iron or tin roofs. single
felt, composition or paper roofs. Guaranteed
for six years ntW. coat free. 4O6 Boston
block. Tel. n. ". 3O64 J. ~. 4 .-
HERE IS A sNAP-$soo WILL BUY FROM
owner fine east front lot on Grand av.
between Franklin and 22d st; lies fine and
all above grade; two vacant lots on either
side, insuring new places as neighbors; lots
year; must sell quick. and will make favor
able terms. Remember, this is right adjoin-
ing the beautiful Blaisdell district Address
LIZ journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

No. 242s Humboldt av S-A 10-room, strict
ly modern house. built in 1902 finished in oak
and birch, with hardwood floors: bathroom,
with porcelain tub, open nickel plumbing;
fireplace; decorated turnout; gas fxtures laun-
dry; steam heat and also good barn. Lot
5Ox155 to alley. If you are looking for u.
home in the Lake of the Isles district. within
easy reach of car line-a place that is thoroly
we'll built and is worth the price asked-look
this over, For further particulars see Thorpe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

EMAIL INVESTMENT AND LARGE, SURE
profits If you invest with clients, thru
u.s.; $500 to $1,000 brings you yearly from
$1,000 to $1,000. We are building up home
industries That you see; have five good
ones right now.
Y: 8. Selling League, Selling Specialists,
915 New York Life Bldg Minnea polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

FOR sALE-EeU1TY IN SPLENDID LOT,
suitable for duplex house, on 18th and Port
land; terms satisfactory; only vacant lot in
block. 1851, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
I NEED CASH,

NEED CASH.
VIII prove up on my timber claim in St.
Norway in this tract; railroad will soon be
close; Lake Vermillion miles off; this is
really worth $1,000 now; $4,000 cash. or
$4,000 down and balance in six months time
will secure you assignment, and l will prove
up Tor you at right time; chance to make
4182, Journal
FOR sALE-GENERAL STOCK o FMERCHAN-
disc with fixtures and store building located
In one Of the best towns in North Dakota,
ment; sales last season amounted to 100000;
6OO, 900 bushels of grain marketed in the town
last crop: reason for selling, i'll health; will
further pc rticulars address Berwick Land Co.,
Berwick, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
Unimproved.
Continued.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

81, ooo-IRvING Av, NEAR MT. CURVE, EAST
front. ....
81, eOo-Brynnt az. near Oath st, east front
S1,o5o-Corner 9th st and Bryant av. east
front. ''--..'s,
81 ,0O0-Irving av. near 22d st, east front
$650-94X123, Colfax av, corner Seth st, east
'front.' -
$45O-Park av near seth st; lies high. 80
$450-Grand av near 32d st.
$500-Each. Lyndale av S, between S5th and
seth SITS. east fronts.
Lots $75 and upwards
Walter L. Badger, liz
300 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

o o o o o 0 q o o {
o FOR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE,
o Cooperative Bowling companys entire
0 plant. consisting of IL alleys, furniture,
o fixtures, cigar stand and lunch counter
o privileges; exceptionally favorable lease,
o finest and best equipped alley in the city
o and most conveniently located on the
o best business avenue of the city. Large
and select patronage; must be sold this
week. Highest bidder takes it. Have
several offers now. John C. Mcintyre
& Co., Bank of Commerce bldg.
o o o o o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

). w. GoREY's PIONEER DETECTIVE az.
reau, SOB Kasota bldg. ALI business sSxactly
confidential. T. G. 396s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

ST, loo-BRAND NEW F1vE-RooM HOUSE,
corner Sheridan ay and 32d, 500 down
and $40 month.
$1.6O0-Ten-room house and block Of land
Ills 44th av N; good cellar well, fine lawn
and trees south 'front.' chance for chickens;
5000 down and $15 month.
$1,400-Seven-room house, cellar, city water
everything in street paid for, 113S Lyndale
av n.
1,05o-Charming little modern house, four
rooms, hot-water heat, 3O31 Sheridan av N.
50, 2OO-Eight -room house and two lots, 1116
24th av N; city water in house, sewer in
street.
$1,400-13O5 25th N, eight rooms; 5000
down and monthly payments.
S700-Small house and fine garden all plant
ed, 1902 James N; gas inside lot, sewer
stone sidewalk.
~' New seven-room house near end Of Goth
line, 5000 down and $40 month; will
Gnish to suit.
-.. Will build you small modern home on Bry-
ant near goth for $500 down and $25
month. H.
2,300-Eight-room modern house, 2435 Co.
1umbus av very cheap. ts-
$95O-Eight-room house, pleasant place, ALB
ColfaX av N.
1.o5o-Eight-room house arranged for two
families, 2512 Humboldt N. ,-.. .
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane, $50 Temple Court
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Deaths.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Batten, aged 46 years,
died at her home in Russell Tuesday
morning at 6:55 o'clock, Of epilepsy.
Death was rather sudden as she had
only been sick little less than a week.
Deceased had been resident OF Rus
sell gulch for the past seventeen years.
She was widow, her husband having
preceded her to the great Beyond over
two years ago. Since his death she
continued to live at the above place and
cared for her three children, the Oldest
OF whom is about nine years. They are
two boys and girl. Mrs. Batten was a
native of England. The funeral will be
held this afternoon, and burial will be
made in the Russell cemetery.
Joseph Emery, So years OF age, died at
his home in Rollinsville Monday after
noon at l: 30 o'clock. He was brought to
this city and shipped to Denver Tues.
day, where the funeral occurred this
morning. Deceased had resided in Roll
insville about a year, where he conducted
a dry goods store. He has brother and
son living in Denver, the latter being an
attendant at the Jesuit college.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Range Explodes.

The water back in the range at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eureka Holmes in
this city, exploded last Friday afternoon
and did considerable damage to the
range, besides breaking windows and de-
molishing several OF the panels in
one OF the kitchen doors. The
accident occurred at about 8 o'clock and
the noise of the explosion was SO loud,
people residing in the neighborhcod
thought the report was from blast in
one of the mines pear by. Fortunately
no one was in the house at the time of
the explosion. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
were in Denver and Miss Edith Bur
roughs who was looking after the prem
ises during their absence had, short
time before, started fire in the range.
She left the house and came to town to
learn il Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were to re-
turn that evening. While away the ex-
plosion occurred.
The explosion was caused from the
pipes being frozen, not permitting the
water to enter the receptacle in the
range. After the fire had been burning
for some time the pressure OF steam gen.
Grated in the water back became too in.
tense for the iron to withstand. The
damage done will amount to something
in the neighborhood of s75 90 or 10000
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
The Old Towns New Pump.

The new electric pump installed in
the shaft OF the Old Town mine last
week, and now in operation, makes saw
ing to the company of over 5000 per
month, or $50 per day, in the operating
expenses.
The new pump has five plungers on a
shaft running in oil and triple geared.
The water. snd is full bronze, and its ca
pacity is fifty gallons per minute. 1t is
connected with the water column for
merly used by the steam pump, which is
four-inch wooden-lined and 1900 feet in
length. The old steam pump, which has
capacity Of go gallons q minute, and
is connected by 1900 feet OF three-inch
steam pipe, will not be removed from its
station, but will be kept for use in case
Of emergency. The old pump required
the services OF pumpman and con-
sumed over "a worth of packing every
day, and in addition to this new cham
ber casting was required on an average
Of one every week. The cost of operat-
ing the electric pump, including repairs,
will not exceed e5 per day, lifting twelve
and one. half tons of water a distance OF
1900 feet every hour.-Idaho Springs
Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

ter furnishing the music on the piano
forte. All of the teachers and scholars
did their utmost to make the event a
fine success and that they succeeded ad-
mirably was evident from the attendance
and the manner in which the attraction
was received. The scholars who took
part in the operetta are all to be con-
gratula.ed for producing in 30 short
time and with so little practice an enter
tainment that couldn't be surpassed by
school children anywhere. The pro-
ceeds Of the affair will go to the schools.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Council Meeting.

Inc regular monthly meeting OF the
city council was held last Thursda,
evening at the city hall. Mayor Dariee
was present; also Aldermen w. Williams
Griffin, Cody, Mitchell and j. G. Will
iams Aldermen Seymour, Some and
Wilkinson were absent.
The minutes Of the meeting for the
month previous were read and stood an
proved as, read.
Mayor Davies introduced a petition
from the Continental Oil company, ask.
ing permission to construct a gasoline
tank near the place where the tank now
in use is located, which is close to the
depot. The local agent OF the CONT.
mental Oil company was present and ad
dressed the aldermen, favoring the grant
ing OF the peti ton. After some discus
sion the board refused to grant the re-
quest OF the Oil company on the ground
that too much danger would be connect
ed with larger tank of gasoline being
situated in such prominent placa with
in the city limits.
ObcCce hlCIdTuS mdu6
his usual monthly report in verbal form
regarding the condition of the streets,
fumes and other matters OF similar char
acter.
Geo. Henderson was awarded the con
tract for the painting of a sign for the
city hall, the cost Of same to be 5ll.00.
Committee on lots and appraisements
asked for further time to report on ap-
plication for city ground.
A petition from several OF the citizens
asking that Instructions be removed
from certain streets in the city (retaining
walls on Pine street) was read and action
on the same was deferred until the next
meeting OF the council.
Water Commissioner Dunnevan made
verbal report on the condition of the
water system, amount of water, etc.
The reports OF the city treasurer, wat
er collector; also water fund and water
record were read and accepted.
License bond Of John and Fred Dill
Ion was read and approved.
The following judges were appointed
to act in the regular city election which
will be held in Central City on April 4th
First ward-Frank Owen, Miss Lizzie
Clark and Mrs. Z. V. Parenteau.
Second ward-John Cody, Tom Cody
and Mrs. E. d. Morgan.
Third ward-isaac Williams, A. Fl
Day and John Hamllick
Fourth ward-Frank Rule, Sam Rich
ards and Mrs. Flora Schefiler.
City treasurer was instructed to cal
for payment Of all outstanding warrants
below Ola, May 1st.
The city clerk was instructed to pro
cure polling places and make other nee
cessary arrangements for the spring city
election.
Treasurer was permitted to use his
discretion in regard to advertising de
linquent city taxes.
City bills to the amount Of e620 90 and
water works bills amounting to s458.65
were read and allowed.
Adjournment was then taken until
the next regular meeting night.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Tuesday Fortnightly Club

The club meets Tuesday, Feb. 18th,
with Mrs. Came at the Teller house.
Lesson-11-12 Chapters in Russia" F"
Magazine articles Russian Sculpture
and "Home Life in Russia"
Mrs. Helwick has joined the club.
The turkey supper will be postponed
until those on the sick list have re-
covered.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
OF INTEREST TO THE NEWLY
WEDDED

When furnishing your new home re.
member you can do as we'll right here in
Central City, in furniture, stoves, car
pets and general housefurnishings, and
you take no chance on goods being
broken and scratched up, as we guaran-
tee to deliver everything in perfect con-
dition. You know the place.
THE A. L. ANDERSON Fur. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

OUR TRADE IS INCREAsING,
And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line Of groceries, glass and china
ware, -four and feed, can be secured from
us. Philips. EBLI & Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

WANrED-1O men In each state to
travel. tack signs and distribute sam
Piles and circulars OF our goods. Salary,
$500 per month. $500 per day for ex.
penses. KuHLMAN q Co.,
Dept. s., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address e. r
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

"Let there be light!" Yes, electri
light. Have your house wired. Now
the time to take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

When in Denver stop in at Peterson
& Morgan's New Pool Room, 18th and
fremont. Best line OF cigars in the city
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

Wire your house and use electric
lights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
tree from danger.
The Gilpin L. q. 4 P. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
FOR SALE

Two fresh yourg cows. Inquire q
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Or. Sapero, the Denver specialist, will
again be at the Teller House on Feb. 20
and 81. Examination for glasses free.
Call early.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16

FOR RENT-Eour room house, wa.
ter, sewer and electric light, good coal
shed, nice lawn. Spring street. A. Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
FOR SALE

The DeCour property, situated in
Leavenworth gulch. Apply at this office
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-16
Skates Of all size at Rapin.

Seasonable fruits Of all kinds at Haw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
SEEKING fULlBACK

To take the place OF Carr. Paul and
Guild. Harvards three first string full
backs. who are all laid mp with injuries
new men were taken 10 the varsity train
ing table yesterday at Harvard. The new
men are Hanley, sub full-back on last
years eleven. and Lockwood who has
been alternating between full back on the
scrub.
Hanloy II a powerful man. but has
been I'm poor health all the season. Lock
wood Is the second best sprinter IN the
university, and has made a big reputa-
tlon this year with his long end runs.
The field was wet and slippery owing
% the hard rain OF the night before. zoe
work Of the varsity, however. was excel
lent two touchdowns and a safety being
scored against the scrub.
In this game the work OF Iianley, Mich
oils and Wendell was the feature. Han
ley ran the FIRST kick or back from the
FIVE yard line almost 10 the centre OF the
field. and later. after making n number
Of centre gains. he secured the ball on a
blocked kick
Nichols distinguished himself by mum
ber of fine end runs. and Wendell
plunged we'll The latter also did some
good kicking.
In signal practice Pierce took Burr's
place at left guard O'Brien. who has
been injured. was again back at left end
in the scrimmage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
DISCUSSED
STATE AND
CITY ISSUES

The Seventh Ward Republicans held a
final rally last night in knights OF Py-
thias hall at the corner Of Elmwood and
Potter avenues The speakers were Cen
eral Dyer. william =. Morgan and Judge
Christopher NJ Lee. The music was ac-
companied by music by the Imperial
band. General Dyer was the first speak
or. He said in part;
I'VE have on the Republican ticket good
men and true. You know what Governor
Utter is, and the attorney general as well;
both of them are honest men. Not cent,
not even a postage stamp has gone out
OF the State House dishonesty under Re
publican rule. / speak advisedly regard
ing this matter. And why do the Demo-
Gratis oppose our candidates? Because
they are out Of power and want TO rule
The state.
1T seems to me that the Democrats
have made n great mistake I'm not favor
ing the good roads bond issue. for build
ing roads means so much work for the
man.
Regarding the armory would say that
Rhode Island never repudiates its indebt
edness: the state that does is disgrace
to the community, and the money should
has gone on with tho work at his own ex-
pense."
Both MT Morgan and Judge Lee dis
cussed local issues and endorsed the first
speaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

The Brown basketball squad had its
first practice of tho year yesterday after
noon I'm Lyman gymnasium. Capt.
Rackles call for candidates brought out
II men The squad will be increased lily,
but hard. systematic training Is imposs-
bile. until after the football season IS
completed. as several OF the prominent
basketball men are on the squad, includ-
ing Rackle himself. Rackle and Pryor
were the only men OF last years five who
were on the floor The Freshmen were
Raymond. q fast forward. from Willis
ton academy; German, another forward.
who entered Brown from a prominent
prep school I'm New York state; King.
a forward, from Moses Brown school. and
Keough, a guard. from Williston acad-
emy.
At this date Brown is 90 be represented
with a light but a fast team. The guard
positions are thought to be the hardest
to al. as new men will have TO be de-
yeloped. The most promising candidates
for these positions are at present Thomas,
the big football guard, one OF last years
class team men, or two players from the
entering class. Reynolds. who injured
his leg recently, will not be able TO play
for several weeks. The work OF the men
yesterday was one OF the simplest kind,
consisting OF passing and shooting bas-
kets The practice will continue daily un-
Gil the end OF the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
N. Y. UNIV. PLAYS

The New York university football team
had its last practice game yesterday
against the scrubs" on Ohio field. before
their game against Rutgers yesterday.
A gloom pervades the New York uni
versity campus that is almost thick
enough To cut. inasmuch as the compara-
lively light crippled New York team will
be pitted against a 19O-pound line. Despite
the fact that the students knew that their
eleven would face almost certain defeat
today. 800 under classmen stood on the
side lines and cheered each member of
the squad I'm turn until long after dark.
There IS but one bright spot IN New
York university's clouded sky. and that
is due 10 the fact that Capt Pat Cra-
gins wrenched knee will allow Of his
playing his regular position at fullback
again.
Hayden will play left end, Van Horne,
left tackle Schroeder, left guard: Ra-
benaugh, centre; Keefer. right guard;
Jennings, right tackle; Wylie, right end;
Wilson. quarterback; Schwartz, left half
back: Connell, right half-back, and Cra-
Gin fuli-baCk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
MISS TULLEY MARRIED TO Mr..
WARE AT EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE

Mr. Robert L. Ware and Miss Josephine
4. Tulley were married on Sunday after
noon 1T the EptsCopaf residence by Rev.
Father Craig Mr. Ware is n native Of
Worcester. Mass. and came TO Provi-
dence I'm 1891. Miss Tulley is a niece OF
Mrs. Harry Brown OF Transit street, and
f. very popular on the East Side. Mr..
Joseph Holmes acted as best man and
the bridesmaid was Miss Sadie Mcdonald.
After tho wedding ceremony the bridal
party repaired 10 the residence OF Mr..
Frank card, step-father OF the groom,
who had invited a number Of the friends
Of the happy couple 10 a supper given I'm
their honor. Mrs. Irene Card acted as
hostess and proved herself good enter
tainer
The wedding supper over, Mr.. and Mrs
Ware, after receiving the congratu lations
or the friends assembled. departed for
Lowell Mass. the former home OF the
bride. After sojourning there a few days
they will 20 20 Worcester. and upon their
return 10 Providence will reside AZ tho
home OF the groom's parents on stewart
street