davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
PRESIDENT WARNS
CHICAGO RIOTERS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

T
either kind OF organization does what Is
wrong the Increase In its power for eff
cheney that has resulted from the colbi-
nation means the Increase in Its power to
do harm, and that. therefore, cooperation;
that is. organized capital and union; that
is, organized labor. must alike be held
to a peculiar responsibility TO the public
at large; and that from each alike we
have the right-xU demBnd not only obcdl-
ence to law. but.servfce to the public"
Passing TO the railroad rate question,
the President said: II believe that tho
Federal government must take an in
creasing control over corpora tons.
trust there will be no halt in the steady
process of assuming such nationa. con-
troll. and the first step toward 1t should
be the adoption of q law comforting upon
some executive body the power OF in
creased supervision and regulation Of the
great corporations engaged primarily in
interstate commerce of the railroads"
Unions Must Obey Laws.
The President declared TINT he believed
In unions. but that ''thc union. like the
individual must be kept in a strict ac-
countubll!ty TO the power OF the law.
Mayor Dunno. as President of the United
States. and therefore as the representa-
tive OF the people OF this country. ] give
you as "a matter Of course. my hearty
support in UNFOLDING the law, in keeping
order, In putting down violence, whether
by mob or by an Individual. lCheers
with many standing waving handker
chiefs and napkins) Ana there need no
be the slightest apprehension In thu
hearts OF the most timid that ever TIN
mob spirit will rule in this country
Those Immediately responsibility for DEALING
with the trouble must exhaust ever.
effort in SO dealing with Il before cal
Is made upon any outside body. But !
ever the need arises. back Of the cit
stands the State and back of the Stat
stands the nation" (Cheers.)
President Roosevelts train arrived q
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
RAILWAY AGENTS
COMPLETE WORK

The Southern Railway Agents Asso-
citation, composed Of the agents at the
larger points on the system, closed their
seventh annual meeting at the Hotel
Richmond yesterday With the election OF
the following officers:
President, G. l.. Gambler. Atlanta Ga;
vice president, i. i. Bugg, Savannah,
+. Ca. secretary. W. G.. Crutchneld. Mobile,
na tr e1a rma 1oni BxectVe conn9tee
CHI. Lavender. Rome. Ga.
S az the
ps Messrs Eescsnsd s9ing ss
H. R MsGar Gliie e. vsaoi paS S f IS 81
Bryan, II. l.. Mllirr, o. % 4. Barnes. J. J.
I5oeper, ]. = Gowarn3 = 9 e E Jan A.
F 1suiofa Is ~ = IL ga eatc6el 8. Dubois
Eimo nor +. l. l.. Black, ". 8. Coffin. j. a.
SGG sheyy = K s AAqods = j r. f cSwa e.
b. S. Barker, e. n. Necdham, j. 4. Pres
ton. 6. "A. Barnes 3. 1. Bugg and Charles
Buford. n n. X
Entertained at Banquet.
Tho visiting railA'ay agents IS, We're Pres s, !.
Club last nisht In the, ballroom Of the
sdnmea9 ana essr ri fsas Sss
dninr.roo 81 OF the hostelry. Mr., h. II:
Lea, Of the snpthern Rs!lway, presided 1.e
last might for President Owens. ,tno dssfu :,
O. The eysnnS waS the 81
nleCtricitv' t q stca IN railroads by Mr.. =.
IL Armstrong, the address belng, ~ well ~
] Illustrated by stereoptlcon views y ne 1dis-
s susi9p w e s ApESSSEh
domonstrated tie efficiency g the electro
n}ateS t that sA fSrty
been osdes esh bxt ts Me y @
power pow for use In he yards and on short
runs runs in and around that city, v. ~.
After the meeting the menp 81 Ss VIZ ~
CLUB and Their agSesa4a o me na an Excel
ware no I oasts the members anu WISH ORE
enjoying 4 pleasant social hour
LETTER 70 R,s dHss;a y Il. MERso'TH'
Dear Sir: What's the penalty tor max
| Ing or selling short-measure paint ~ YOU
' And does 1t make any difference, 4
three-fourths Of the paints are short ot,
Is seven pints q full-gallon q fool
WHAT'S the penalty for making or SELL
Ing whitewash for paint?
Is whitewash paint, II mixed with @
little paint and labeled Pure mixed
paint, or something like that? 4,
But we don't intend to so into the
business we make Deyoe lead-and-zlnc
i full-measure and true,
Yours truly
Is ,5 n w pEYOEt 8 co I
Harris Hardware Go, sell our paints,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
They Are Brothers.

llC LII SllASl
1.-THE way in which the old soldiers Of
the North and South arc mingling to-
sether here to-day should be a constant
1ebuke to those in whose bosons the
battles of war still rage" he said amid
laughter Judge Ncol alluded to Fl'z-
hugh Lee. 1--WE recall n man who served
under two flags and was loyal to both.
To-day he sleeps in beautiful Hollywood,
his new grave covered with flowers ex-3
pressivc of the love and grief of a State
and n nation. May angels guard his
tomb. There sleeps nowhere "a noblcr
knghtlicr American than Fitzhugh Lee
The applause was dcafening and lasted
some moments. The Judge eulogizcd Mr.
ginin and concluded by again bidding
welcome TO the Army of the Potomac.
Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean was
sung by the audience with so much ear
ncstness and vlgor that when 1t WAS coil
cluded cheer went up and soon tic
windows were rafting with applause.
! The keynote of General Kings re-
| spouse to- the addresses Of welcome was
rr!de in the valor or Americans who
| fought in the war Of forty years ago.
pleasure in applaudng the speakers
generous tributes to Lee and tlleS valor
OF his army.
Two knights.
DR.. II. M. Clarkson, OF Hay,narket
Va nm old Confederate, reclted the fol-
loving original poem:
MIN r,1,o xS1c1rTs
80 80
can ailegory3
They tell a legend OF two knights Of old.
Two naughty men. who on the high way
met;
! OF brave, OF kindred stock were they, and
yet
| With fiery speech, and anger uncon-
trolled,
| They each drew lance against his klns-
a5 man bold,
Recauso n shield. i suspended tween tho
Two.
| 10 on oh brought only one side into view
| And ono had said twas brass; the other,
gold
And, 81 I DER this they fougnt-for thus
Z. 80 Ills told
mi, hnth wore MINDED. when in changing
llfs n,ace
y, ~, en- ~ tho shield. hut viewed it's othe,
i - rnno
Sau rho othcr lowercd h,s lance
onI uahn,d
80 Nav strive Thar rau,, d,s
- t a',s,as ooas,
aan,a axtenhs the Oman naIm NJ n.acs
1N' ' s" CIV W. = :
Tribute to Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
THEY MUST NOT
Be sEN5A'7 ION.AL |.
.Dr. McFadcn Also Warns Young
Ministers Against
Laziness.

RIO graduating exercises of tns c vrss
io,, sIpefe Sheii at Unon seminary sss,
"a s ,,,f,.nirr at ii o'clock. INC h'iilu ,.
aairnss before the class WINS deliNe l Irr uy
Brr. Il. II. McFaden p. ~. ol ii'e af,sr
PRESBYTERIAN church, Rici,i1.oi Nat, nnsi.
,i..,,i ,,nnn he very threshold OF lheil ~
NJ, III, work Or. MclTaden processes ~ ~
s.s,I tilnir attention to some Ii'i ln - !, :
r;irnl Importance which they mus ,,s inG ~
Ne. ,hcy enter upon their work. N.Y. -
!, prpvalent idea that ministers aLg I'M,
is tr,,r MS regards certain forms ~, -.
evil vet the minister must be conl,ns ,',,,,
~, i,Is runrd lest he come 10 res"Iu ~,
5self as belonging to q prlNlleScu a, ,,ss.
and thus bring reproach upon .aS ~ :. II,
he will always be tempted 70 y, ,,,,si GcnI
IN mind thntfhc is the herald oil .he suns rs
mel and cannot refrain from preao,n,nns .nI
whale message which has been ue , WI ~ II
Ia him: hi, must be careful thht ne 10. ln..
not into habits OF Incidence ana l, s,nu,nr
that he avoid sensattonalism , 'l,an'n ~
.i.s ,,,,,,rch and the religion of Christ rs
a ttrnctive :, 9 possible in every lesltl nlu.e
way. but standing aloof from .'los :
r,eihnds adopted by some 10 draw ~
srroWd while at the same time the Pu,.y
of he gospel is neglected; he must aSo ,ia
nefnnt,v and present the truth IN si,',p ne
garh sG that Il may reach the hearts OF
n,nn4 AMI NOT be los, III n maze OF oGSclitc
technical words and phrases' any Nv.
;,,nortant of ali, the minister must see 10
I II that in the round of duties ana resp ,t
sibilttic; which he must meet ne Iic i,,n.t
mt his own spiritual life, whlch must
.aaas h, va continuous supplies of grace II
.hn yreat work would be done successlui,
~. 7nNcor clusion Dr.. McFaden assured
tba class of his warmest sympathy anu
nrayers as they enter upon their great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
High Honor for a Richmond
Man.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, May lo,-Mr, NJ. A. Mar
dent IN tho department Of psychology OF
Columbia University, WAS to-day the re-
OF Professor j, McKeen Cattell, head OF
the department. OF psychology in Column
LA. The University ot Wisconsin applied
To Professor Catch for an able man to
psychology In that institution aud Pro-
fessor satte!l promptly recommended Mr.,
Marti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Blue AND GRAY
At MANASSAS.
Continued from First Pagc.)

fact that tho building In which the meet
ing was being held was located at the
intersection of Lee and Grant Avenues.
and that on one side was a banner bea;
ing the words of the famous Union leader:
LET us have peace" and on the other
side a banner on which were the immortal
words OF the immortal Lee: DUTY is the
noblest word inthc English language" y
There was tremendous applause at the
mention Of the names ofNtwo great lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
q Berry's for Clothes"

AN account 81 the added
y length to the new double
breasted coat, the collar, lapels,
location OF pockets, etc.,-al Il
had to be changed-this Of
course entirely changed its ep-
.pearance.
The new Berry gar1n ent Is
very graceful and Will appeal
to men wile, appreciate the
right thing.
Sto.Eco IL, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

.f|F| IL k|LlEU in
WRECK OF TRAINS \ |!
Continued from First Pagco
Der that were brought. a special train
\ was made up and brought injured and
dying to the Union Station. Many OF the
injured were taken into private houses.
Immediately after the wreck all the PAS
sengers who could do SO ran from the
scenes OF horror to safety from the In
cessant small explosions
The agonizing cries Of the unfortnnates
were heartrendng. The office Of tho
Paxtang Light, Heat and Power COM
pany looked like hospital. AT an early
hour the Harrisburg Traction Company
ran out Il number OF cars fromsits South
HarrisonburS barns and used them to
bring the injured to the hospital With
practic ally no clothing, many women anu
children from the train were compelled
to wander about the fields, as theIe
are few houses In the immediate vicinity
OF the wreck.
The train was the second section OF
No. 10. There were 100 passengers III the
train and the latest estimate IS that fifty
we're killed. The hospital Is crowded
opened for the care Of the injured. 1t
may be necessary for the authorities .
seize one OF the hotels and turn It into
temporary hospital.
The following are among the injured;
Harry spritzer, Fnnburg, critically;
George Crabbe, Pittsburg, badly cut and
bruised Charles Deforest, Cleveland Sc
riously hurt internally, cut and bruised,
III, L.. Hartman, PHtsburg, arm broken,
I'll III
delphia' badly cut and burned; Robert
|. G., @Daughterly, Philadelphia, and little
SON. seriously injured; u, b. Otstot, CHI
cago cut and burned; r, Outpost,
Elizabeth, N. T.; +. L. Van Bemen, New
York, cut and bruised; J. r, Philips
Plttsburg will diea Charles Donnelly.i
Pittsburg, cut; Eberly, New York, In
New York. internally hurt, WILL die; A..
( O. Cope, Plttsburg, cut and bruised;
II. s.. Watson, Clearfield. cut on hands;
w. II, Valentine, Pittsburg. head cut;
Charles Johnhanson, Pttsburg, cut and
5soalded; AL, Crosby, conductor. was
injured.
Train NO 10, which was wrecked, was
west-bound, and is known as the CleYor
land and Cincinnati express, It LETT Phil
adelphia Mt 1l;G Wednesday a. NJ. and
WAS due at Harrisburg At 1870 a.. N,
and at ~ tsburg Mt s A.. M, The engt.
neer Of the passenger train was II, Is,
Thomas. OF Philadelphia, who was killed
outright. He leaves ~ family. The fire.
man, r. r. Dckey, of Philadelphia, was
only slightly Injured.
The wreck was caused by a smaller
wreck to the freight yrain which was
east bound. passing the plant OF the
Paxtang Electric Company, near Cedar
Street, an air hose burst and several.
cars IN the middle OF the train buckled
up and fell across the passenger aclts
at the side. Almost at the same moment
the express train, wthiten coaches, dash
ed along and plunged into the wrecked
freight cars, The boiler OF the passen-
ger locomotive blew up, +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Diplomas Presented.

Dr. j. ". Rosebro. president Of the
board OF directors and trustees, ll'ei' Pr.
sentcd diplomas to the class, the degree ,
sof bachelor of divinity being conferred
upon tho following: A. Il. Bird T. 4 IS.
Hill. ". e. HILL Clyde Johnson. ]. j.
Mcconnell. II. iMcC. Mbffct.. {: n: rrhlt,
n Ross ,no,1 f. d S.nar Being awarded
20 Messrs. O. II. Matthews and +. D.
Viehe. ~
Al their final meeting y yest TsH 1he
board Of directors chose .ns w ~ :, n II
deliver the annual address before the
senior class next May. DR.. smith is one
Of the most gifted and successful pastors
md preachers IN INC southern rl'sssDy
terian Church,
The hoard took. steps looking to the
raising of $1,000 within the next year
to add to the equipment of the seminary
gentleman of large financial Interests
has offered to give to the institution one
dollar for every four procured by the
board from other sources, and no eitofL
will be spared in awaiting themselves OF
9 this liberal offer.
Tho closing feature of the commence
ment occasion was the annual reception
rendered BY the members OF the incoming
middle and senors cla sses to the Erauua1-
ing class In the Spence library building
last evening Mt $50 o'clock. Besides the
social mingling Of friend with friend there
were a number of appropriate addresses,
which added interest to the hour Pr.
Thomas Cary Johnson represented the
faculty in tho expression of cordial good
wishes to the young ecclesiastics as they
leave the Seminary. The city pastors
were happily represented by Or, K =.
Egglcston in the extension of greetings
to the young men as they enter the rank
sfcf Pthe active ministry Mr.. Leroy
Gresham, Of the incoming senior class,
then spoke in behalf ofgthe student body
3: bidding farewell tor thcir associates in
Seminary life, and Rev Warren II.
stuart, of the graduating class. responded
insan appropriate and well chosen adj
c,ess.
After continued social intercourse and
4 the serving of delightful refreshments this
Il unusual commencement season came to
q close in !, most happy manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Y. P |. MESS HALL
WAS DESERTED.
Not Single Cadet Went to
Supper Tuesday
Night.
rspecial TO The Times-Dispatch.)

ESPECIAL 10 lie
EAST RADToRD, VA. May 0-Last
night the mess hall of Virginia Poly
technic institute was deserted Not a.
single student went out TO supper. 1t
was merely d joke. agreed upon and car
ried cut III fun, and no notice OF the af-
fair was taken by the authorities. This
Information was obtained from stu-
dent who lives in the town OF Blacks
burg and does not eat at the mess. He
said that there was no moro dssatisfac-
ton In regard to the food than there
had ever been. and that the action Of
the students was by no means meant as
a revolt.
Electrical Storm.
Communication with Bla cksburg was
cut off by the heavy electrical storms
nearly the entire afternoon. and the col
lcge phone was so disabled TINT no COM
munication could be had with the college
Tonight. IN lull of the storm this
afternoon your correspondent interviewed
President AfcIsryde as to the reported
trouDle.. There is no trouble" was his
reply ''or II there is know nothing of
IT." He did not refer TO tho supper IN
scident, and your correspondent did not
learn Of the Joke until tonight AM
interview with Colonel johnson, who
has charge of the mess, revealed nothing
further. He snid everything was quiet
and he knew Of no revolt
When asked If the boys were satisfied
with the fare, he replied that I've knew
nothing about that, and declined to make
any statement.
Owing to the storm, 1t was almost in-i
possible to hear and be heard. and
both Interviews were unsatisfactory
Only Boyish Joke.
1t is gratifying to learn, however, that
there is no revolt-ony II boyish Joke.
which hurt no one, though the news
papers got the impression that there wa $
serious trouble brewing.
s$A student. who is n guest in Radford
tonight. says that the cadets marched
from the mess hall in a body, down town
under the name of the Starvation Army.
They dcvoured all tho chees and crackers
in Blacksburg.
My informant was In the rear, and the
supply being exhausted before his turn
came, he went supperless to bed.
The students have always grumbled
about the fare, but there seems to be no
more dissatisfaction now than usual, de-
spite tho practical joke.
N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

X In a Pinch use ALIENS FOoT,EAsE.
"A powder for tired, aching. swollen feet.
All dsuggists, &c Don ! accept any SUBJ
ISt!tute.-AdW 5, H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
=Too-E-ATE~To 9 LAsslFY.

Hill Medical Association will take place
Thursday, Mayg11, 1905, at $3.50 2, M. at
the Virginia Club rooms. No. 2Sll East
Grace Street. I'd q Fl W U
The subject for discussion at. this meet
Ing will be, Electricity The paper OF
the evening to be read by pr. Mark w.
pleasant and Instructive one A large
attendance is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
CAPTAIN 2. b. POWELL
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA.
lBy Assoolated Prcss.l

\ SANTA BARBARA. CAL4l May To-
Captain Philip Pendleton Powell United
States army, died after a brief Illness.
fcer In the Confederate army during the
Civil War. and a forward Joined the reg
sular service, lie served with distinction
In the Cuban campaign. Tho body Will
be taken to Arlington, Va, for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
shockoe Council Meets,

sos esHa1 mSp HeaHns o's 1sa
night, A musical programme was REM
d.rud and refreshments were served: Sew
affair was a most enjoyable one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11
Continued from First Pagc0

Will Discuss Electricity.
An interesting meeting Of the Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-11

IF this crowd isn't ready to sing My
Country It's OF Thee 1t never Will be-"
said General King, rs the applause sub
sided, his eyes filled with tears and his
voice trembling with emotion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

near Gath. oe.,
So, V00-S rooms modern Stevens, near 2sth:
S36OO-Nearly new, rooms, modern. barn,
Emerson, inside 31st.
So, S5U-7- room cottage, modern, Columbus inside
of Lake st. o...
s1.5U6E5 rooms, PiIlsbury. inside 82d. -,
$5,6OO-9 rooms, modern, two bathrooms build
Ys1ng cost $4,000, 4th az near 10Th. 90,
$Soo-4-room cottage near Minnehaha av, inside
10th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
UNFINISHED Flats.
BY THORPE BROS,
20f AnGrlis pI,i1dinr

FLATS FOR RENT.
$37.50-1420 w Goth st, Z rooms, hot water heat,
bath gus and electricity; city water. hard.
wood floors and fnish. 80 49,
$3O.o0-512 q 25th st, 6 rooms. furnace, bath,
gas, city water. etc.
$28O0-4 rooms, 1888 q 18th. St; steam heat
bath, gas and range, city water. ianitor
Service. .I
S140o--2 1924 Grard az S, rooms bath, gas,
$500. city water. barn and woodshed. &. -s5Et4
$125O-S12 E 18th ST. 5 rooms, furnace. BATH
q gas. cistern, well, etc. y
$s5O-2527 7th st s, 5 rooms, city water els
~ tern, well, etc. III .E#s :s% r
$500 200 q 18th st, 5 rooms, city water,
IT, j. Janney. 2os Oneida Building. ]:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.

sl6-THE AUBURN, 1919 goth Av N, SIX
rooms, first floor; modern.
$500 18th nv N. 5 rooms, first floor, modern.
$l2-7O2 Oak Lake av. rooms. second floor.
citrr paaltn 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
Jo1lral Want Ads Keep Working for You All the Til
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
81, ooo-No. 1881 18th Av Sc, s.RooM HOUSE
two lots.
So 5O0-No. 1884 14th av Sc. rooms. modern
except heat: two lots
81, 650--No 719 1lth av Sc, rooms, city water
So, 6OU-Three houses, corner Aldrich and 9th aV
N: rented $40 per month.
SIS, 0OO-No. :3v39 lyndae av S, rooms and
barn; modern -e.@E
SIS, 5oo-No. 2947 Portland ay. 8 rooms three
81, 7oo-No. I'll 18th st. Z rooms.
81 65O-No. 4l6 w 18th st, s rooms.
81 SVO-No. 252S and 253U Oakland ay: double
house; rented $500 RI r,-- r..
50, OO0-No. 2421 4th av S. rooms and barn;
modern except heat. -. .... -:
81, 500-No. 70 Spruce place, rooms. steam
ss,soo-NSo. TO E 10th st: 10 rooms and barn;
81, boo-No. 1906 and 1907 Hawthorn av: tive
houses; city water ]
= Vacant Lots. i
1S2 feet corner University av and I'd av Sc,
only $4,000. a" .s - 80 :.
Dupont av n. between 18th and Goth avs: 81
feet, east front; only $500 ii taken this
Lot on Colfax av S. between 25th and 2eth SITS
5s-foot lot. corner Clinton av and s1st St
L $1,000. 7. -.
&C. II. Smith. eo4 Phoenix Bldg:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
MOVING
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KoDAKs ARE CARRIED BY US IN LARGE
assortments, and we can give you best SCI
lection in the northwest. Catalogues fur
nished. Our department for developing and
finishing Is fitted up to take of this class
of work in the best possible manner. Send
your orders. o. H. Peck Co.. 112 9TH st s.
LANTERN SLIDES, BROMIDE ESLARGE+
ments. printing and developing for amateurs;
best work, right prices. Miss Margaret Sher-
idan. 90s Northwestern building. Twin City
phone 1891.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

o wATERaURY FIAT, 'a71s WASHING. o
o. ton av N: third floor. six rooms besides o
o pantry and bath: rent $13 In summer, SIS o
o in winter: steam heat hot water year o
o around, good well, very desirable. o
o O. M. Laraway & Son, 0
o 403 Bank Commerce Bldg. * o
o o o o o o 90 90 o o o o o
HENNEPIN CoURT-NEW FAMILY HOTEL,
1915 Hennepin av, two and three-room suites,
furnished and unfinished cafe and elevator
service: strictly first class, having heavy brick
walls between all apartments; also to 6
q room fats 315 w 18th st, facing Loring
park; very desirable location. See janftor or
Edmonds, 206 Bank Of Commerce.
ONE FIvE-RooM FLAT, S.; ONE sIx-RooM
fat, $40; one seyen-room fiat. SIS; one six
room fat, SIG: all modern except heat: all
hardwood finish and floors, new: fine loca-
tion. R. R. Betcher s. Co., 5o7 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

@ o'oo % @ q o 90
4Sh ACRES, HENNEPIN COUNTY, ~
miles from station ON Minnetonka troll
ley line. in Eden Prairie township; rich,
fertile soil; 20 acres under a high state
Of CIVILIZATIONS; 10 fine timber; balance
meadow; no waste land; splendid broom
house. painted white, and a fine large
red barn with stone basement; buildings
cost S1,soO.Oo, and nearly new. It Is
snug little farm home and in sight of
great city, where such farms are sure
to double in value, and with but small
amount Of industry. You will get rich
i'll spite Of yourself, and live well and
be happy. Price only $2,750.0O; easy
terms; a great bargain. Call or write
. today.
q. F. Lambert, .. -:
$50 Guaranty Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

THE BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
A good 160-acre farm in Big Stone county
Minnesota. small set Of buildings l2O acres
under cultivation balance pasture and meadow
land; good soil; will bear close inspection.
Terms-One dollar per acre cash and 81
per acre In yearly payments or purchaser can
pay any amount he desires at any interest pay
ing date.
Price $27. so per acre, 6 per cent interest
The best chance ever offered for poor man
to get 'home'' of his own.
Address E. II. Stephens.