davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21
SOUTHERN DIVISION

The ONLY DIRECT LINE TO kFhFHIf
NAeHfILLEs CHATTASOOgA, Az
- LANTA, JACKSONVILLE. sA
VAFEAH. VICKSBURg
~ and JAoKsOSvILLE.
asOb q. M The Dixie Ffysr.' Es@phft
Nashville and Jacksonville.
B 40 .. m Memphis aud Se- o rie-ss G.fusft.
I'd via Mem rhis. arriving IN Memphis ~ s.ss
q. a. and kew Orleans s;ls ?. NJ.
6:t1D n. ms Padncsh aud ouisville.
i;4l y. r., daily, Memphis and New OYsexE
kast Asil arriving n Memphis ct 7:a5 .. "a and
kEv Orleans st siie =. M.
Is11 Pm. daily. Nashville Csstsso0Fzand
$3.50 pm. Memphis sud New Orleans spscss
arrive IN Memphis At iii59 ?. n, New osisss
u 30 - ~
GAS .. .P.duc.h and Losb vile.
HFFcr thFonas ttCErtH, siearirR car arrors.
r.eHsticns and further infcFusfi-r srrIy Il
iIlircts Centrsi Passenger Static. Cslro. m
s---s r. y G1oss. H. Al.
?. . HSzpa, aF.A -
A HANSON. Passenger 1rEese Nsnafsf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21
PAUL G. sCHUH & SONS.

second reading The motion wa,
adopted.
The ordinance was then placed OF
second reading and read at length.
Alderman Nordman moved the
adoption of the ordinance as read.
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye-Antrim, Fuller,
Koehler, Magner, Neff, Nellis, Nord
man. Simon and Snyder. Nay
None.
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported recommending the adopt.
ion of the ordinance providing for the
local Improvement of HolbrOok ave.
nue. by the construction of a cement
sidewalk six feet in width along the
westerly side of said avenue from West
Twentyfirst street TO Twenty-third
street.
Alderman Koeher moved the report
be received and ordinance placed on
second reading The motion was adopt.
ed.
The ordinance was then placed on
second reading and read al length,
Alderman Nellis moved the adopt
ion of the ordinance as read.
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye-Antrim, Fuller,
Koehler, Magner, Neff, Nelis, Nord.
man Simon and Snyder-9. Nay
None.
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported recommending the adopt
ion Of an ordinance providing for the
local improvement of Commercial ave
nue. by the construction Of cement
sidewalk twelve feet in width along
the westerly side of said avenue from
point seventy-five (75) feet north of
the north line of Tenth street to the
south line of Eleventh street.
Alderman Snyder moved the report
be received and ordinance placed on
second reading. The motion was adopt
ed.
The ordinance was then placed OH
second reading and read at length
Alderman Fuller moved the adopt
ion of the ordinance as read
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye-Antrim, Fuller,
koehIer, Nef Nells, Nordman, Simon
and Snyder-S. Nay-None
The ordinance and street commit
tees reported recommending the adopt.
ion of an ordinance providing for the
local improvement of Thirty fourth
street by the construction of a cement
sidewalk six feet In width along the
side of said street from the
line of Poplar street to the
westerly line of Commercial avenue.
Alderman Antrim moved the report |
)e received and ordinance placed on |
second reading The motion was adopt |
I'd
The ordinance was then placed on |
iecond reading and read at length.
Alderman Fuller moved the adopt
on of the ordinance as read
Tho motion was adopted by the fol
owing vote: Aye-Antrim. Fuller.
Iocelyn Koeher, NeT, Ncllis, Nord-
nan, Simon and Snydcr-9. Nay
lone.
The ordinance and street commit.
ees reported recommending the
doption of an ordinance providing for
he local improvement of Sycamore
treet by the construction of a cement
idewalk six feet in width along the
side of said street from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21
Drunkenness

Physicians pronounce drunken
ness a disease of the nervous sys-
TEN. No twill power" can heal
the stomach membranes which
have been burned and scared by
alcohol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21
Queen Mari.-s wreath.

About loo wreaths and crosses
we're sent to the bier Of King Chris
tian II is generally thought that the
from Gmunden by the kings old and
intimate friend. Queen Marie Of Han
over II consisted OF lovely orchids
tied with broad yellow aud white silk
ribbons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21

pa.eeoaere Frr New Yntt and essta
coSt"Iis0 cities should ifaar ~ n.iad
thst The ILLINOIS Central Is the quictc.i route
by many hours, leaving Csiro a. 90 o. aud
arriving IN New York al N the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21
uInor-IsllnoO sIIlAgmUI-

IguInor-IelinoD slHAsInTI--
'uongpldsl .psIgs0uo0-Itl UllM Ioisuss
eTl psmIsI0xs ..tsJu9plAs SANS.
,uInl YIN
d1IoM aUL., urmuJuaV p5uuulsslp
eul plCs ..,5ICM5C 'Logu5s '5ICM5a,,
p9u%rtV
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-21
Bar. Collection Of Parr.I,s.

The Uni gallery. Florence. has &C
ouired a collection Of II 900 portraits.
etchings. engrsvings and copper plates
Representing celebrated historical per
sonages. mOnarchs. pOpes and art
lists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
LOCAL INTERESTS FAVORED
Winona and Minneapolis Brewing Com
panies Lock Horns for Bitter Fight.

WINONA. MINN.-An interesting liquor
question Is in municipal court and before it is
finally determined may be taken to higher tri-
bunal. At the last meeting Of the city coun-
ell that body granted liquor license to John
Kuehnhackl, new dealer, and refused one
to Nc Grathen, conducting a saloon here,
on the ground that the number of saloons fixed
by resolution the limit for Winona, forty
seven, had been reached.
Grathen brought before the court yester-
day the charge Of selling liquor after his
license had expired. Kuehnhackl represents local
brewing interests. while Grathen is backed by
the Minneapolis Brewing company. It is under
stood the Minneapolis company will fight the
matter hard for If one saloon that handles its
product here be put out Of business others
can also, and precedent set here might be
followed elsewhere The city council is under
stood to have carefully Investigated the legal
questions involved before taking the action.
The st. Thomas procathedral parish Of this
city Is preparing to celebrate its golden jubilee
this fall. 1t the first Catholic parish in Wi
mona and Winona county, and one Of the first
in southern Minnesota. An anniversary program
worthy Of the occasion will be arranged.
D. H. Goldsten and Charles Green, who have
been in jail since early in May charged Will
stealing a horse and wagon from the Lewi
& Miller scrapiron company, have been re
leased. The grand jury failed to return an in
6ictment against them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
.BEVERlDGE And
FAIRBANKS COMING
NORTH DAKOTA G.. o. p. TO HAVE
OUTSIDE HELP.
Headquarters at Fargo Are Opened
with Jewell and Foley in Charge
Hansbrough, McCumber, Marshall
and Gronna to Take the Stump.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal ~. .-..
Fargo n. D., Sept. 25-The republican cam
paign In this state is The committee Of
icials are in charge Of the state headquarters
in this city and the work Of assigning speakers
and other preliminary matters are being disposed
Of Secretary Jewell of the central committee
and Secretary Foley of the executive committee
are both in the city and the latter will be in
permanent charge Of the headquarters. with
Chairman Hanna and Secretary Jewell each
spending time there.
Addresses win be delivered by Senators Hang
brough and McCumber and also by Congressman
Marshall and Gronna. In addition to Senator
Beveridge, who is expected to speak twice in
orators of national reputation are expected 10
assist in inspiring the voters.
There will be little literature sent out and
the chief object Of the state committee is to
assist the county committees in getting the yot.
ers out to the polls so the normal Republican
majority will be cast AS this is an Off year
and the state is always 50 overwhelmingly re-
publican, 1t will require some effort to get the
voters out.
There is a positive guarantee that Fargo will
have another hospital. Tomorrow evening the
Lutheran Hospital association will open bids for
a structure. This fall only the foundations will
be put in, and next spring the superstructure
will be added. The association is composed of
Lutherans in North Dakota and western Min
nesota.
MINOT, N. D.-Senator Beveridge will open the
republican campaign in Ward county on Oct
8. The invitation was telegraphed by Senator
Hansbrough and republicans will make a big
occasion Of the rally:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FATE OF HALvORsON UNKNOWN
st. Peter Police Believe He Fell Into
River and Was Drowned.

ST. PETER. MINN.-Relatives Of Alfred
Halvorson. manager Of the Hubbard & Palmer
cleaning elevator at Kasota greatly alarmed
over his disappearance. He has not been seen
since last Friday night, and it is feared he
may have been drowned in the Minnesota river.
Havorson left his home to to this city
and the authorities have been able to trace his
movements until II o'clock that night. At that
them he told acquaintance he intended to hire
a carriage to take him back to Kasota. but III
qury has revealed that he did not apply at any
of the local livery stables. Owing to the tardi-
Dess Of reporting his disappearance, 1t has been
difficult to trace him. but the police of the
opinion that he started home afoot and fell into
the river.
The missing man was an old employee OF the
elevator company, and the building In his
charge is of the largest in this part of the
state. He was a married man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
BITTER FIGHT IN CASS
Bena Precinct Thrown Out; Cass Lake
Candidate Loses.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-The fight for the office
of auditor Of Cass county is still and citizens
matter, and on behalf of the Cass Lake candi-
date I. P. Byhre, determined to contest the
matter to finish
On Friday morning when the votes had been
counted Mr.. Byhre was found to be nominated
by majority Of 40. But when the canvassir<s
board, which composed of three from
Walker and one from Cass Lake, had met it
was agreed owing to some technicality, to throw
out Bena precinct which had given Mr.. Byhre
~ and Mr.. Griffith o. and the returns from
16 and Mr.. Byhre i. counted, thereby nom
mating Mr.. Griffith by majority of vote.
The argument presented is: IF the returns
from Bena were irregular, then the returns
from Leech Lake dam were more so.''
The outcome Of the fight will be watched
closely, as the citizens Of Cass Lake are de-
termined to fight until Byhre is recognized as
the regular candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
BECKER A CORN COUNTY
Experiments by State Expert Said to
Prove It.

FRAZEB. MINN.-The experiments made with
corn by the state experimental farm expert,
Mr.. Titrud, on the I. j. Collins farm near Fra
zee. have proven very interesting and profit
able for northwest farmers. Mr.. Tttrud was
here to see cut the different kinds of corn
which were planted under his supervision last
spring. The yield more than average.
as compared with other southern corn growing
districts Seven varieties were sown besides the
local improved white dent, with which Mr..
Collins won the first prize at the st. Louis ex-
position. This corn ripened first. being partly
accljmated: the next was improved yellow dent
marked 13. Mr.. T1trud was agreeably surprised
with the experiment, and went from here north
to Erskine, where some more corn had been
sown.
The corn at Frazee planted on May % by
Mr.. Collins and was ripe and ready to cut in
three months and twenty-five days. Frazee and
Becker county have sown much corn and now
that the exact time Of growth has been deter
mined and corn discovered adapted to the
time and climate, larger acreage of corn will
be sown next year. Corn maturing in this
northwest climate and giving such big yield
means thousands Of dollars to the farmers and
may change the whole aspect of farming in the
northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up. to 10 M,
Tuesday, Sept. Is.

acknowledgements extras, per 70 &c;
ereameries, hrsts, &c; ereameries seconds. zoe;
stock, fresh, sweet, Ice; state. held. &c.,
case $685. CURRENT Ssessps sss less
checks and seconds candled case, 1910
1se; fancy anparanined. 12.ss; choice; parsf:
fined, lie; choice, Unparalleled, 1877 fair, Sc;
daisies fancy twins or hdats lse ehoies
DC; Young Americas. fancy in quality and regu-
lar in style 14c; choice. per h. l2c; off grades,
ishc; No. T. unpsrrned, i21sc; No. ,a iiHe;
OF grades, 2@3c; limburger. No. /, 12c; No. 2,
&c. of GRADES 2@$e; s%iss fancy Loaf old l7e
14c; choice block, 11@l2c; OF grades, sGioc;
gutost, No. l. Sc off grades, &c; primost No. /,
eARBAGEEPer crate. $3.50
esns pe1 p srn Bsaus e per e s
ssT. sr isgs dSs 1Ss pa%
punches, 15c; parsley, doz. 25e; pieplant, 5o.lb
sSHs bp se Spinach S %as
cress, doz, Zoe; beets bu, Coo: tomatoes, Blu, ST..
,s noT fancz sa+o fancy white lib sections
white lib sections, 12c; amber 1sc; goldenrod.
12c; extracted white, in cans. 7c; extracted
POTAToEs-Per bushel, CSC, in small lots;
BEANS Quotations include sacks Fancy
mze mixed faG s'ss t' SIS to 'tST $780, h@
EISH Il: x iee &c; hens, large,
fat, 1oc; small. moulty hens, &c; springs, ID,
. .as ssf se 7Ss as; ns :"9s sn TOM s%s
PIGEoNsSTame' live, young or old. doz.
75c dead. 50@6Oc; SQUADS. nesters. fancy,
large, dressed. $l7o@2; small, poor and thin,
FlsH-Plekerel. per ID. s@ec; pike: 5000;
srappesd s@9c sSnsh perch etc. s@5c Ssf
white. 1oc; salmon. 15c; herring. 4@6c hall
but. 1oc: all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, 7@sc; medium,
per ns aez S@e s;r.rs vs., ,.nor n.r :, on
s fair to good lS9's small Rfr and s
weight, 4@5c; muttons. fancy. 7@715c; NUT
tons thin or g overweight 4@oc lambs year
overweight. 4@5c; hogs. heavy. 6@61sc; light
BANANAs@gumbo punches, ss@s:25; oa lsr e
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu. $3.50: vel
1 Srsep n medun so
oRASGEs. valeneias, .s4@5.75; .so.
taha $780, shsss 1885, f vsiyde ho tsnss
GPPLEsNGrimes Golden. 5ri, ss:25; Jon "a
Wenlthy Vs. S.; Roman Beauty. ss.25: cooking
s2.25G2.5o: crabapples. fancy, Blu. $1.7o; choice
COCOANUTs-Per bag 1915; per doz. &C.,
MELONS-Wate rmelons, dozen, $3.50; canta
loupes. bu. 7bc@S1.
WEST COAST FRU1Ts-Plums. crate. $1.2s
also; peaches. frees: box. s1.1o; Bartlett
box, 81. so: Howels, box. So; Muscat and Malaga
grapes, per crate, SIPS; Tokay grapes, crate
1925
GRAPEs-Concords. basket, 1sc; Delawares
pony baskets, 2Oc
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys. brl, s.; Viz
ginias, BRIL- $2.75.
CRANBERRIES-Brl, $675.
PEARS-Eastern bril- S4M4.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
RAZOR FOR MOTTIER-IN-LAW
Iowa City Black Will Get Long Peni-
tertiary Term.

IOWA CITY, IOwA.-Edward Mack. colored,
pleaded guilty today. under an indictment,
der his wife and mother-in-law. The latter died
Il few weeks after he carved her with a razor,
but his wife recovered. He will probably be
sentenced to the penitentiary for long term
of years. and the murder case will be dropped,
it is believed
deep draught Of kerosene nearly cost the
infant daughter of Michael Maher its left to-
day. The child emptied the contents Of bot;
tie down its throat. and it was burned, strangled
rival of surgeon saved the babes life.
Master Willie Bates, orphan. wandering
from New York to Iowa. secured Job a
farm at Iowa Falls and there fell fifteen feet
from derrick. With a broken back. he was
brought to Iowa City today. The hospital staff
is making desperate efforts to save him. but
it is believed his death is almost certain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FEAR A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
How to Get Pure Water Supply q
Problem at Breckenridge.

FERGUS FALLS. AIINN.-The city of Breck-
enridge is very much disturbed on account of
Its polluted water supply. The city secures
its water from the river into which the entire
sewerage of this city is poured, and the re-
suit is that typhoid fever is epidemic from
time to time
Wahpeton has recently overcome the diff
Guilty to some extent, at least by sinking deep
wells. and Breckenridge Is considering the ad-
visibility Of either sinking wells or securing
proper filter. Singularly enough. the fever
cases always more numerous in the win
ter than in the summer. This is attributed to
the fact that in the summer time the water
flows In the open air, exposed to the sun and
channel underneath the ice.
F. G., TropDman has sold his department
store business in this city to Sank Center
company, which will take immediate posses
sion. Mr. Troppman will take charge Of a
wholesale grocery business in Sank Center.
Rev. W. L. Riley of Detroit, Mimi, and
Rev. e. NJ. Atwood of Little Falls have opened
a series of revival meetings at the Baptist
chapel here. The meetings will continue for
two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
HIS BODY CUT IN TWO
Drunken Stranger from Quincy, ILL.,,
Killed Near Dassel.

DASSEI., MINN.-A man by the name of
Meyers of Quincy. Ill.,, killed while steal
ing ride on the rods Of car Of an eastbound
freight yesterday. He was drunk and was killed
before he had gone mile on his Journey His
body was cut IN two. IT,. ,-
Engineer Baldwin Of one Of the work trains
here was badly hurt by his head coming in
contact with standppe just west Of the sta
ton. He leaning far out of his cab. The
train was moving slowly and he sustained only
bad bruise. He was unconscious several
hours
The wedding of @. D. Murphy and Miss Adele
Hussey. both of Kingston. will take place at
the Forest City Catholic church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock Father Dobbin officiating.
A. L: Cole republican candidate for governor,
will deliver an address at the thirteenth annual
fair to be held here on Oct. 1920.
Il. E. Doty has brought suit for $4,000
damages against the Great Northern railway
for the loss of three fingers of his left hand
which were caught in the gear at the pumping
station. He forced to chop his fingers off
with ,hatchet before he could release himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
DEAD OF LOCKJAW
Rusty Nail Wound Causes Death Of
Blue Earth Boy,

BLUE EARTH. MINN.-Ernest Snyder, the
10-year-old son of F. l.. Snyder, proprietor, of
sash and door factory. ran rusty nail into his
foot early last week. Lockjaw set in in a few
days and after three days Of intense suffering
he died.
Oliver W. Stewart Of Chicago and c. A.
Dorsett of Minneapolis. the prohibition candi-
date for governor. spoke here Saturday and
Sunday to large audiences.
R. q. Shelley, the young engineer Of a
threshing engine. who so badly scalded two
weeks ago, is dead a result Of his injuries.
Mrs. W. e. Young died the result of a
surgical operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
TOWN CONSTABLES ATTACKED
Small Sized Riot in a. North Dakota
Town Was Hard to Handle.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-There was small
sized riot at Kathryn yesterday. The local
constables, Louis Larsen and Nick Runck, at
tempted to arrest Olaf Olson, who had been
Olson, Theodore Hegstrom and Chris Christen.
sen went to the rescue and made trouble for
the constables. free-for-all fight resulted in
which most of the town mixed.
The men We're all finally arrested and were
9fought here today for trial. The officials
d1d not hold court at Kathryn, for fear there
their Justice and tried the men, all of whom
are young farmers in that section. They were
fined $22.5o apiece, and paid their fines.
Robert Armsdale, who has been employe ed
by George Garrett, an 0riska butcher, while
under the influence Of liquor, went on the
was arrested and brought to Valley City and
put over under heavy bonds. He was com
mitted to the county Jail. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
CANNOT SEE ANY
CHANCE FOR Tiff
DEMOCRATS REGRET THAT CON-
.GRESsMAN BUCHANAN LOST.
Sixth District Men, in Conference at
ST. Cloud, Concede that Roadway
Cannot Be Made Against Lindbergh
and to Keep Up an Organization Is
the Best They Can Hope For.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud. Mimi. Sept. 25.-A meeting was
held III st. Cloud last evening OF leading demo-
Gratis from the sixth congressional district and
plans We're discussed to further the interests of
the candidacy of NJ. c. Tiff, the democratic
nominee for congress. Steps We're taken to per-
fect as far as possible organization. and
while those who attended the meeting not
sanguine they hoped to maintain organization
and thus be in position to take advantage Of
more opportune condition.
The defeat of Buchanan at the primaries was
bad news for democrats. Had Buchanan been
nominated there would have been small-sized
political revolution in the sixth district. While
the active Lindbergh supporters would never
have stopped with the primaries but would
have carried their opposition to Buchanan to the
polls at the general election, 1t is different
with the Buchanan men, Congressman Buchanan
himself set the example and his followers will
not be slow to follow his lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Wisconsin Blue Grass Land company to
west 50 feet Of lot 8, Block e' 5, Nc: "
Farlane's addition ..............:... $1,000
Susan D. Gale and husband ct al. to Mrs.
Petra Johnson, lots 21 and %, block 8, -,
Ella and william i0I H. Mack to rheophte 1So'
Ochu, lot Z, block 10. Ramsey, Lock-
wood ct al. s addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1,So(
Margaret Baird to Frank e. Tallant, lots
4, s, 26 and 81, block 2, Elisha Morse's 8
John E. Hastings to william b. Leavitt, -
west one-half Of lot 20, and west one ~.
half Of lot 27, block 8, Manages Fifth -
W. 3: Bonniaeid to Sadie Bracket, 20 '''0'
acres, southwest corner ne section IS. =,
Peter Allroggen and wife to Martin ~
Roden, north one-half of lot 10, block
. II, B; $. Wrights addition ;n::u:..-mn 7o'
Rice and Wife lots 3, 10 to 12 block =.
Byron po;aa s; ~ Hill al and aov wife to Ellen r.
9, block 2, Pratt's addition. ........... 1,50
William J. Moulton to Lucy A. Alterton,
lot 3, Encouragement of TorranceS SUBJ
division of lots and TO- block 1, Rus ~
sells addition ........................ lao
George H. Henchman to Leone l.. Dag
gett, lot 1, block 2, Remington's Third
Archibald A: Crane to George Grettum, "
lot 20, block II. Fair Ground addi-
Abbie g. Darn to I. A. Yarnell, lot 4,
block 10, Gable Line addition. 80
Clement Andrews and wife to William
w. Bartlett, lots to 6, block Al,
Remington's Second addition ..:....... LEO
Jessie T. Brown and wife to Albert D.
Webster, lots IL to IA, block 6, Second -
division Of Remington Park. ...:..... 1.57
John Il. Nightingale and wife to George
c. Moore, southerly 33 feet of lot 4,
block F, Tuttles addition. .....-:.. $50
Samuel NJ. Davis to Guy McMullen, lot e..
II, block 8. Maben. ". & LIE Bron's =.
addition ................... Il
| Amanda S. Morse to Charles Dahlgren,
lot 7, block 1. Parker g. Jerman's ad- =.
Clement b. arasett to Joseph U: Barnes, =,
part of lots and 10, block 50, Mime y.
william IRiaas j: Higgins and wife to Mary R: "
Little lot TO- Barnes Encouragement of
| block 1, Wright's addition ............ 2,Sa
Sophia 9. Borgan to A. L. Messer, lot 6,
block 81, Gales Second addition. 2,5C
Ruth F. Clawson to Mary Dilley, front
| go feet of lots and 8, block /,
! Richardson addition ................. &c
Ella @. Bigelow and husband to Theo-
dore I. Johnson, lot 3, block II, Pleas
| ant Park Z
Mary Oily to katherine L. Bower, front
60 feet Of lots s and O. block 1, .,
c,s4s s. Het Ct soa ait }o william W. Hef
felfnger, lot 2, block 81, Minneapolis. 14,5t
Minnie Rothschild to Charles H: Lock
wood, lot 3, block i. J. B. Tabour's o.
lanes nenI a. Fagan- to Neis Nelson south
! one-half Of lot 8, block 4, Lake Of the ;.
Jo ssa1a M No Griffith to bartholomew Ken
| needy, lot %. Auditors subdivision No. !.
Mary L. and Henry W: Freeman to Harry
W. Jones, lot 9. block Is, Washburn !.
GUY w n. Battuff to Anna Il. STAIRS, lot
/ Is, block 6, Cable Line addition. ...... u
i lot 20, block 2. G. P. Jones' add. -.
i