davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-12
Hamilton Makes Full Statement.

New York, March 12.-Andrew Ham
ilton came down from Albany this
morning, and it is announced that he
has made, through his counsellor, D.
Cady Herrick, former supreme court
justice, who resigned to become a can
didate for governor, a full statement of
his financial transactions with the in
surance companies. Herrick is under
stood to have turned the statement
to District Attorney Jerome. Her
rick advised Hamilton to take this
step to clear the name of their mutual
dead friend, John A. Mccall.
, 1906-03-12
Lumber for Plains Line.

Dave D. Morgan anne out from Lar
annie Sunday with a %four-horse outfit
and returned Tuesday with two large
loads of lumber from the yards here,
says the Centennial Post. The lumber
was used to cover the bridge on the
Laramie Plains line nea Laramie, SO
that teams hauling the rails can cross.
The rails now on hand will be hauled
by team and dump car, but when the
new material begins to arrive a con-
struction train and a much larger
track-laying crew will be put on.
, 1906-03-12
President Will Intervene.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 12.-It is
regarded certain that President Roose-
welt will intervene in the anthracite
trouble, as he already has in the bitum-
inous complication. This was made
evident when his commissioner Of la
Dor, Charles P. Neill, came to this city
from Washington this morning and
conferred with John Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers. The
operators have announced hat they re.
fused all demands of miners for recog-
milton, for a uniform scale and for an
eight-hour day. Upon this formal dec
laration the president decided to take
a hand in the controversy.
, 1906-03-12
Railroad Notes.

The trains from the east did not ar
rive until after 8 o'clock last night.
Work was resumed in the yards of
the Laramie Plains line this morning.
Tim T. Keliher of the secret service
department of the Wyoming division,
was here this morning, looking over
the situation locally.
The big whistle at the rolling mills
was blown at . O'Clock this morning t.
call the heaters for the weeks run. The
mills were closed down Saturday night
and remained idle Sunday.
Assistant Superintendent w. H
Peterson of the wyoming division re
turned to Cheyenne yesterday after
noon from a trip to Rawlins, Rock
Springs and Green River.
, 1906-03-12
SOME CHANGES IN
BUILDING WALKS.

Some changes have been made in
the plans for walks and approaches at
the government building and the new
drawings have gone to Washington for
approval before the contracts for the
building of the walks are to be let.
The approach to the rear Of the build
ing will run from Third street to the
alley instead o Turning back to Third
street, and the sidewalks on Third and
Thornburgh streets will be extended
to the curb lines, instead of leaving
grass plats between the walks and the
streets, giving the grass plats that
much larger area. Work Is progress
sing satisfactorily. Contractor Max
, 1906-03-12

man Roth of the local shops will leave
for that place on Wednesday. The
meeting will be held for several days.
William Davidson and A. w. Hines
were added to the working force of the
shops this morning as machinists' help
ers.
John Fenwick, who had one finger in.
jured in a set of cog wheels at the
shops last week, resumed his position
this morning.
Paul Henschke has gone to Fremont,
Neb., in response to a message that a
relative had died in that city. He is
in the roundhouse 1t the shops here.
The third of the set of three rolls for
the pudding mill at the rolling mills
is in the lathe at the shops being faced
and gotten ready for the roll turner at
the mill.
, 1906-03-12

Articles of incorporation Of the ]. P.
O'NeinC Construction company were filed
Saturday in the county clerks office at
Ogden. The capitalization is $4,000,
and the par value of the shares is 500
each. The company is to exist for 100
years, and its business is general con
struction work. There are five direc-
tors: J. P. O'Neill, Jennie NJ. C'Neill,
Patsy Fahey, D. A. Smyth and A. R
Haywood. J. P. O'NeiIl is president;
J. P. Smyth, vice-president; A. R.
treasurer, and Gilbert
secretary. Vice President
Smyth is the brother of Tom Smyth of
Laramie.
, 1906-03-12
Will Manage Eating House.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gonden are ex-
pected from Omaha next Sunday, and
when they return Mr.. Gonden will re-
lieve Mr.. Ivers, the present acting man
ager of the Union Pacific hotel, who
will then be transferred to Omaha as
the manager of the Union Pacific lunch
counters in that city. Mr.. Ivers has
made a large number of friends here
who will be glad to know that he is to
remain with the hotel department OF
the road.
, 1906-03-12

Charles f. Robbins, formerly a rail
road man OF Omaha, was buried Friday
morning at the Holy Sepulchre ceme-
terry, says the Omaha Bee. Rev. D. P.
Harrington conducted the service at
st. Cecelia's church. Mr.. Robbins died
at Tacoma. The body was brought to
Omaha Thursday morning by P. E.
Thurman, an associate of Mr.. Robbins
in Washington. Before moving west
Mr.. Robbins was in the Union Pacific
train service here. He had two sisters
and three brothers in Omaha. The pail
bearers were William Miller, Harry
Haverley, Charles White, William Null
lex. p e. Thurman and Charles Spah-
Ter.
, 1906-03-12
MENTIONED IN CONNECTION
WITH PLACE IN CABINET AS
SECRETARY OF WAR
WHEN TAFT LEAVES,
Declares He Is Not Candidate and Be-
lieves He Can Best Serve His
State in senate-Tillman Will En-
deavor to Push His National Bank
Corruption Charges - Some Ru-
mored Cabinet Changes Shortly.

Washington d. c. March 12.-It is
being rumored here that the president,
in the event Of Secretary Taft accept
ing the supreme court j~udgeship, would
offer the war portfolio to Senator War
rem of Wyoming. That gentleman has
publicly stated that there is nothing
in it. Il am not looking for a cabinet
place. think l can serve Wyoming
better in the senate. OF course, it
would be unbecoming of me to say 1
would not take a position not yet of
fered, still l wish it understood that
am not a candidate"
, 1906-03-12
Will Attempt to Push CHARGE.

Washington, D. c., March 12.-Cor-
ruption in politics and publicity as a
cure for the evil will be given an air
ing this week by the house committee
on election of president and vice pres
ident. which began its hearings today.
Senator Tillman will appear n at.
tempt to substantiate his charge that
national banks habitually make cam
paign contributions.
, 1906-03-12

Paris, March 1.-THE mine disaster
near Calais, reported in these dis
patches Saturday, realizes the worst
fears as to it's enormity. The death
list today numbers over LOO, and the
whole region stands appalled, at the
terrible tragedy, which has brought sor-
row to 5000 fathers, mothers, wives
and children. The government today
began systematic work of relief. A
thousand men are still imprisoned, with
no hope of rescue, as the rescue party
, 1906-03-12
Murdered BY Vendetta.

New York, March IAN Italian
named Romano was found early this
morning, murdered, with a knife in
his back, a victim of the Vendetta.
The man was stabbed eight times, and
when he was found dying the long
stilleto projected from his body. Ar
rests have been made of Italians found
in the n~eighborhood.
, 1906-03-12

effect today, is still at work, breaking
the new chief, Mr.. Brandt, of Ellis,
Kas., into the duties of the office. Mr..
Morris will have the chief place on tne
examining board, a place created for
him. Heretofore the board has been
selected from the working force of the
road in the different departments.
, 1906-03-12
Court House Notes,

Sheriff Reals is home from Chey-
enne.
County Treasurer Hicks has return
ed from Denver.
A United States patent to Thomas
G. McEwan, dated February 16, 1906,
for 100 acres in section 25, township
Is, range n, was filed for record today.
A warranty deed, dated June IL,
1899, from Ford G. Parker and John
". Young to Gustave w. Burke, for
lots Nos. l, 2 and 3, block 246, for
$3.50, was filed for record this after
noon
, 1906-03-12
KILLED BY SHERIFF.
Young Man Resisting Arrest Shot
Down in Nebraska.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 12.-News
from Kimball, Neb, just across the
Wyoming state line, states that Logan
Blissard, a well known young man,
formerly of Pocatello, Idaho, was shot
and instantly killed by Sheriff John
Owens of Newcastle, Wyo., while re-
sisting arrest, after having escaped
from that officer by jumping from a
Union Pacific passenger train running
miles an hour.
, 1906-03-12
Cabinet Changes Rumored.

Chicago, Ill, March 12.-Attorney
General Moody today declined to dis
cuss the rumors of prospective cabinet
changes. The gossip is that Ambas-
sador Meyer is to succeed Bonaparte
as secretary of the navy, the latter to
take Moody's place. Cortelyou is to
become secretary of the treasury, vice
Shaw, who is to resign. 1t is reported
also that Hitchcock intends to resign.
, 1906-03-12

Cripple Creek, Colo, March ~
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night
Fred P%oeschoe, a German widower, so
years old, was shot and killed by three
masked holdups, in his cigar store on
south Third street. The object was
robbery, it being thought that the man
had a pile of money in his possession.
The bandits escaped and had not been
caught up to moo today. The dead
man came from Leadville six years
ago. He was a lonely and taciturn man.
, 1906-03-12
Urion Pacific Bulletln.

The Union, Pacific has a new agri
cultural bulletin on the press Of the
principal crop yields of the states and
territories tributary to the Union Pa
cifc, compiled from the United States
reports. This comprises a vast agricul-
tural empire of seventeen states and
territories, six of which are on the
, 1906-03-12
Senate Bill to House,

Washington, D. C., March 1.-THE
senate messenger today brought the
amended statehood bill to the house.
The speaker laid it on the table, sub
ject to the call of Hamilton, chairman
of the territorial committee. He will
call it up this week. Meanwhile the
republicans will caucus on the bill.
, 1906-03-12
Man Found Dead at Rock River.

A man named George Adams was
found dead beside the railroad track at
Rock River at s o'clock last night and
Coroner Robinson went to the scene.
The body is now on its way to this
city and an inquest will be held here
tomorrow. None of the particulars of
the case were obtainable this after
noon, the coroner not having returned
from the scene.
, 1906-03-12
LOOKING OVER SOME
MINING PROPERTIES.

County Surveyor Neale Roach and
Prof. L. w. Trumbull of the university
came down from Holmes on Mondays
stage and went on to Laramie that
evening, says the Centennial Post.
Mr.. Roach had been surveying the tun-
mel on the Gold Crater property and
Prof. Trumbull was looking over vari-
GUS mining properties in the Douglas
creek district.
, 1906-03-12
Government to Handle.

Washington, d. c., March 12.-The
report of the special committee recon-
mending that opium traffic in the Phil
ippines be made a government monop.
oily was sent to congress today, through
Secretary Taft. The committee rec
ommends absolute prohibition as soon
as feasible.
, 1906-03-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
King of Spain Will Wed Princess Vic
toria Second of June.

Madrid, March 1.-THE kings be-
trothal to Princess Victoria, formerly
Princess Ena, was officially announced
to the cabinet today and a bill was
Immediately drafted setting aside $780,
900 annually for the future queen of
Spain. The marriage will occur June 2.
, 1906-03-12
Gondens VISITING at Omaha.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gonden of Lara
mic, Wyo., are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Gonden. 1922 Pacif-
ic street. for a icy days, says the ON
aha Bee. They have just come in from
a trip to California. Mr.. Gonden is
manager of the Union Pacific hotel at
Laramie.
, 1906-03-12
KILLED HERSELF,
Girl Wife and Heiress Takes Laudanum
and Dies.

Denver, Colo, March 1.-THE 15-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Rosa Frank,
who is reported to be a wife and
heiress to an estate in Germany, this
morning locked herself in the bath
room at her home on Pennsylvania
avenue and drank sufficient laudanum
to kill herself.
, 1906-03-12

Time Clerk Gene Gray was at home
today, slightly ~indisposed.
viii Naismith vas added to the
working force at the shops as night
engine caller last night.
The second annual meeting of the
general foremen of the Union Pacific
will be held at Omaha next Friday, be-
ginning at 8 a. M, and General Fore
, 1906-03-12
BLIZZARD RAGING.
Fifteen Inches of Snow in Weiser and
Fruit Crop Endangered.

Portland, Ore, March 12.-Severe
storms are raging in the Pacific north
west today. There is fifteen inches of
snow at Weiser, Idaho. Railways are
blocked and the fruit crop is threat
ened. Houses in North Yakima were
unroofed by the blizzard.
, 1906-03-12
Settlement Not Probable.

New York, March 1.-THE commit
tee representing the anthracite opera
tors has denied nearly all the PROPOSE
lions of the United Mine Workers of
America and conditions in the anthra-
cite world, and the readjustment of
wages seem in no way near to a set
Element.
, 1906-03-12

Southern Pacific and eleven on the Un-
ion Pacific and its auxiliary lines. A
few years ago this territory was an un-
productive wilderness and it is now
the major portion of the granary of the
world. The total crop acreage of the
eleven states on the Union Pacific is
SO,249,1 ISL, yielding 39,75S, 343 bush
els of grain and potatoes and 22,OO6,-
959 tons of hay of a value Of 5000 ,00O,-
OOO
, 1906-03-12
Trackwalker struck by Fast Mail.

Peter Kirihalos, a Greek trackwalker
at Walcott, was struck by train No. Z,
the fast mail, this morning, as he walk
ed by the side of the track, and was
considerably injured. The train was
stopped and the man taken aboard, be-
ing left at Rawlins under the care of a
physician. S
, 1906-03-12
New Firemen Named

Four new firemen were named today
and assigned to duty on the districts
out of Laramie. They are w. H. Luke,
James Graham, j. NJ. Marble and Frank
'Odom.
, 1906-03-12

well is here today, having just come
from Washington. He may return to
Washington before going to the Pacific
coast.
, 1906-03-12
Embrey for Attorney.

Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
president today nominated John EN-
brey of Oklahoma City as United
States attorney for Oklahoma,
, 1906-03-12

Distracted mourners are trying to
break through the guard of soldiers, to
get word or sight of their loved ones.
Those who escaped from the pit tell
of the indescribable horrors of the
e n below, where bodies lie in man
gled piles. The last great mine disas-
ter in France, occurred twenty years
ago when 300 persons we're killed, but
that sinks into insignificance with the
awful affairs before Couriers.
, 1906-03-12
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION BEGINS HEARING OF
RAILROAD RATES PROP
OSITloN TODAY.

Representative of Uncle Sam Refinery
at CherryvaIe Describes Jumps
Made in Rates and Difference Be-
tween Different Points on Same
Lines of Road-Anthracite Com
mittee Not sanguine of Settlement
, 1906-03-12
Lands Worth $3.50 Per Acre.

The report gives the farm value Of
land per acre in the states named and
makes a remarkable showing for the
states which grow crops under irriga-
ton bitches. The farm values per acre
for Iowa are $1O.57; Nebraska, s1O.46;
Wyoming, $3.50; Oregon, $3.50;
washington, $3.50; Nevada, $22.29;
Colorado, 1899; Louisiana, $3.50; Tex
as, $IO.64; New Mexico, $23.67, and Ar
iona, S4.14. The farm value per acre
of the various crops is also given, and
shows corn, $1O.S2; wheat, $10.50;
spring wheat, $13.11; oats, $685.; bar.
ley, $12,24: rye, 1924, and potatoes,
5000.
, 1906-03-12
MORE THAN ELEVEN HUNDRED
MINERS CAUGHT IN MINE BY
EXPLOSION NOT FAR FROM
CALLS SATURDAY.

Whole Region Stands Appalled, at Dis
aster Which Brings Sorrow to Six
Thousand Weeping Relatives of
MangIed and Burned Miners
Mourners Fight Guards to Get to
Mine and Seek View of Loved Ones
, 1906-03-12
No CHANCES Take place.

S. S. Morris, whose resignation as
chief dispatcher was to have taken
, 1906-03-12
OIL RATE INQUIRY IS
ON At KANSAS CITY
Letter In Evidence,

Bogardus, the traffic manager of the
Standard Oil.
Letter in Evidence.
Attorney Marchand introduced a let.
ter that Leland wrote to J.. A. Bolin
OF Kansas City, said to be a Standard
employe, telling him that the higher
rate would be effective August 1, and
saying: Now is the time for your
company to make a longtime contract
at low rates"
, 1906-03-12

Why not get all the news when 1t
is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-03-12
Leland Tells of Raise.

F. A. Leland, assistant general
freight agent of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas at st. Louis testified that at
the meeting of the freight agents of
the Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe, Frisco
and Katy" at st. Louis in June, 1904,
they raised the rates from Kansas
points to Kansas City from 10 to II
cents. The only oil man persent was
, 1906-03-12

Kansas City, Mo, March 12.-The
interstate commerce commission be-
gan its inquiry into oil rates here to-
day. A. F. Robinson, representing the
Uncle Sam refinery at Ch~erryvale,
Kas, was the first witness. After tell
ing how the oil rates jumped as soon
as the Standards pipe line to Kansas
City was completed, he gave samples
Of rates is effect at present, From
Chanute to Weber, Kas., 254 miles,
1Oh cents per hundred; to Superior,
Neb., nine miles further on the same
road, 10 cents; from C%herryvale to
IGalena, Kas., eighty-one miles, 6H
cents; to Joplin, a few miles further
on the same road, 10 cents: same
road, from Caney, Kas., to Ba~rtlesville,
before the Standard pipe line was
built, 3 cents; now it is 10 cents. The
Kansas maximum oil freight rate law
reduced the price of kerosene to the
Kansas consumer 4 cents a gallon,
saving them 5000 900 annually. The
present rates prevented eight flourish
ing independent Kansas %refineries from
doing business beyond the state line.
, 1906-03-12
C0UR|ERS DISASTER
WORST IN CENTURY
Tell of Awful Horror.

has been cut off by a cave following
the %exDlosion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

%A & Us s & & sYor : oGsH . orrSR On E
D 81S9 .Colfax av s. Best SPOT cash offer
, by Saturday takes it,. We have asked
$4,000 and it is worth $4,000. You can
> borrow 81, 200 to- 81, 500 on it.. Blight
, rooms, parquet hoors, best new 3: open
, plumbing, 44-foot, lot, very best location,
> See the house and then see owners at
- once. Printers Supply Co., 1O8 Sd TN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
= = 1919 =" -
TYPEWRITERs

you GAN RENT AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER
ct the manufacturers for % monthly. The
oliver Typewriter Co., 1872 Hennepin. =.
TYPEWRITERs, all makes. at bargains: must
be sold: Biiek. Afg Co.. eo5 Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

~~~@~~N~~~%N~ c~~.~I~~>S~SSr~~~~
Observation-Disclosures BIRTHS; -: ,a2s2%t !
,r IN aaa s1 nfs r Mohsen 1908 % r.5las street
=. NJ s S W.; r. Il: Buttner;Tsa72t Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen, 21os Twenty
hfth avenue s., a girl. ~@-,
: Mr. and Mrs Charles sellentin. 1920 Sixth
street NJ a boy. sa.s;s Z; - ~. j.. . -
!. NJ, and MIS-: P. Davidson. 1928 washington
,t1 MI a. and Mrs. 1s William Ia Brie ass Tenth
M: and Mrs. Paul Swanson. GIG Erie street,
:, drs NJ: AK Mrs. Lars Holmbertg, 1925 East
Twenty second street, boy. 3 >; ~: 80. 20 20
,asf~ zssnss. e, ~ DEATHS. -. $500 ~
% Joseph Ryan, io1e- Third street Nj; ~
Z Marguerite Finger, 1857 Eleventh avenue s.
Anna Green, 628 Sixth avenue N. >; =
Elmer Mclaughlin, 4O7 Seventh avenue 8,
Isaac Newton, 1101 Lincoln street e..
Lillian Mousseau, 1922 University avenue NE.
Clarence Chapman, 1903 Sixth street N.
.s-~.>1 81 s., MARRIAGE. LICENSES. e., -
Christ q. Hansen and Julia Lynun. -.
Andrew Hotf and Mary Longnes. satiia
Theodore Bfandenberg and Lena Rhodes. 9.
= Charles A. Lux and Enda, D. Townsend. 80
q James "A. Fleming and Ida Henry, %aa -.
Grin A. Rtngwalt and Bertha m. Carroll.
Guy W, Drake and Lottie CURSOR: -. -
h Peter Norgren and Elizabeth Peterson. 4:
J: James g.. Forde and Ida May Heffelfnger.
Charles Bergman and Emma g.. Oslund. Il
Fred l.. Hemingway and-' Edith N. , Herning-
S-rF III u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

0 o., 0 % go 20 o o 20 o O /
T. A. JAMESON,
2 s26s 2o5 Andrns Building, ss
heal Estate Y6 Mortgages, Investments
9 @o'Vo-Hnmboldt az 8, near Summit. &
0 nine room modern house, birch and
0 mahogany finish first floor, hardwood
Q $- noors throughout; hot water heat,
0 gas and electricity. Two CRATES
9 Bullt-in sideboard. Modern plumb
Ing and laundry fixtures. Screened
In porch Fine auto house. Lot
0 bOx1e6, west front.
s9Unimproved g
o $1bO-Ckoice OF Stevens or I'd av s be- q
0 tween 45th and 46th SITS, 42x180; $25 !
Q ..oo down; balance $40 per month.
Q $ooO-Blaisdell av near 35th st, west ,
o front, 4Ox165. sIst7T.'. !
o front, 42x125. K - sf5 5.
o 4Ox125. Tts. x - ~ - 2'1G;7 =. +?
Q $15o-Vincent av. N near Chestnut. west
o front, 4Ox135 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
AUTOMoBILEsAND BICYCLES
SHOE REPAIRING

81. & H.. 1e eth ST SHOES REsoLED VERY
quick, cost small; mems sample shoes, $3.50
and Ssi ~ thspi tsa=sbsaa ttekst s6ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

.. THORPE BIOS, zoe Aap + & S 81 & .
0 81, 6O0-S145 Lyndale. av$ s. A beautiful
- eighth ward home Of seven rooms, new
o and thoroly well built, finished in ma
0 hogany on lower floor, enameled on =
0 second floor all the finest quality.
o Large fireplace tn living room. beanaed I
o ceiling, weathered oak finish in dining
Q room, mission sideboard birch floors
Q thruout. beautiful decorations ex-
Q pensive hardware and gas fixtures,
Q screened in porch = large, well equipped
o bathroom, French plate glass mirror;
Q tiled walls laundry, gas range, hot V
0 water hea ting plant. The whole place
o has particularly home-like appear
0 anceJ with its we'll graded, lawn and
o lot size 45x119.5 feet. Surrounding
0 improvements and neighborhood very
o O.. O a. O 90 q o. a. - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
ss,sp. sa.. Continued
IS, 600 NEW sUNNYsIDE HOME, DON'T FOR
get the number. 2742 Colfax av 8; you will
see beautiful, new, up.to-date,. eight-room
strictly modern home, finished In the choicest
highly polished hardwood and one of the most
expensive built-in sideboards and combina-
tion gas and electric lighting fixtures; very
choice as we'll as expensive decorations
throughout; attic handsomely finished in two
rooms; complete furnished laundry ROOM dust
proof coal bin; fine vegetable room; one Of the
latest up-to-date improved hot water heating
plants; in fact, every thing the very best
money will buy. Don't, fail to see this before
4 you buy. ,a,S%
-, Soe-BEAUTIFUL NEW PARK Av HOME,
eight rooms, finished in the choicest highly
polished selected hardwood and hardwood
floors throughout, fine built-in sideboard,
7 ter heating plants, fine plastered laundry, very:
choicest gas and electric fixtures also win
dow shades; easy terms Come and get the
key. Paul Beuhler, 456 Temple Court.
800 TAKES MY HOME, 62o G1RARD Az n;
city city water, gas; everything in house; going
west: bound to sell before go. Call any
time after pm. No agents. $50 F.
SOME TRADE a LITTLE CASH, BALANCE
easy terms, buys modern house with barn
R near park az. Shepard, Bank Of Commerce
FOR sALE-BY OWNER. MODERN RESI-.
dence, just completed; east front; hot water
neat; all '1mprovements in street 3004 irving
MARTINS ADDITION LOT AND PARTLY
! finished house for sale by owner; 1922 john
son st NE. Andrew Moberg; part cash !;
FURNACES REPAIRED, SHEET METAL WORK
. --E. B. Berg, Is Sc Main. N. We 5oe- u.
STORM SASH, Carpenter work, best workmen.
". =. F1sher 9. Co., rear SIT Mic. T. C.. 982.
FOR SALE OR RENT-THREF-RooM HOUSE.
furnished or unfinished. 6O6 Goth av Me- -