davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
READY FOR BIG GAME.
HARD WORK ALL OYER.
Yale a Slight FaUonte, but Harvard
Men Are Confident.

The Harvard and Yale football elevens have IN.
ished the last hard practice work Of the season.
From now until the teams face each other on the
Yale field tomorrow the work will be confined to
cellent physical condition, while some of the Yale
players have not regained their top form. due to
the effects Of the Princeton game.
So many runaors have been circulated about
Roonie's loss OF weight ana bad physical condi-
ton that & is hard to form any idea about
him. One thing is certain, and that is that
when the great Yale back ran across the gr.diron
at Princeton to relieve Morse in the last minute Of
play he healthy looking invalid would
be found anywhere, and certainly showed signs
of lack Of condition.
The betting up to the present time has been
In favor Of Yale The probable loss of Knox, how
ever. has had fits effect and Yale now want
their money, as the Harvard supporters conf
dent that the Crimson viii break four years OF de-
The Yale team Will average about five pounds
tase IN ege From tackle i0 to H4s tackle arvaTd av-
erages 2n pounds TO Yales 2O8. the dinerence mere
the baeaaeid Yale has decided adyantage qgaia
in wssh Te s SsrenSs & is pa aqs ay to 9nfs
hbs s b ten e. eons 1f TfeS to Tads M
but % points have been scored against her g to to 8
out - the opinion pin n Of Captain Hill of West Point
that Yale is stronger defenslvely and Harvard Of
as 5fqwn hes played both Yale aaa rJ5s Harvard
of especial interest at this time. Robinson said
after the Yale game.
The showing Of the Yale team CONTRA
diotory IN the first and second halves that Il IS
somewhat difficult 10 Judge Yals,s real merits Ia
the Yale team was hopeiessly weak A in ofTeasive M
play. her men not seeming to know their places
On the defensive Yale was almost as bad. We
fooled Yale on Gil sorts Of trick plays, and II We
haH had a heavy back to carry the ball after
reaching Yaies s5-ard line, am certain We could
have scored. and probably could have defeated
Yale.
would rather have YalSs kicking game than
HaSvard's veeder IS a more deceptive punterr and
] Ike his work better than that OF Btrr. Brown
did not try any plays through either the HARVARD
the Yale centre, but should say that s;l5 har5
II harder to gain ground on criss7cross plays
against the Yale tackles than we did against the
Harvard tackles, but, the whole, Harvard
played q more Intelligent game OF football than
Yafe did.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Women in Monkey Tourwanaent-4
Long Match at Fop Hills.

Women members of the Englewood Coli Club
competed in novel contest yesterday. They called
it q monkey tournament. Teams consisted Of FIVE
players on side, ball being used by each team.
Captains OF each team led off with the brassey.
others in turn using the midiron, mashe, ntblcl
and putter. Mrs. L. a. Cauan's team won, after
an amusing contest Among those who played were
Mrs. z. E. Sanford, Mrs S: F. Lefferts, Mrs. L A.
Celan. Miss NJ. Barber, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Bradley Miss A. Galloway and Miss
Cunningham.
In the contest at the Fox Hills Golf Club for the
Charles 8. Mackenzie Cup in the serni-nnais a
match OF unusual length took place between DR..
Allen T. Haight and George E. Armstrong At the
end Of the first eighteen holes the pair stood all
square AS Haight had to give Armstrong q
handicap Of six on the round, the pair mutually
agreed that Haight should concede his man one
bisque and play the first three holes in lieu of a
stroke on the fret and second, which Armstrong
would have been entitled to by his regular handi-
cap.
After playing these three holes the match stin
stood all square. 1t then decided on a sub
eequent date 10 play eighteen holes more. At the
end Of this round the deadlock remained unbroken
and 1t was only after going sixteen more additional
holes thai Armstrong won by UP and TO play
making ffty-five holes in all In the thirty-sixth
hole, final round, Armstrong defeated Meecham by
up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
NEW HAVEN ENGINEERS DEMaNns
Want Three to Four Cents an Hour Nor. and
Hundred-Mile Run DAYS Work
TBy Tclegraph 20 rnaN,,,,,,, {,

Stamford. Conn. Nov. 22-rhs .ns,,
the new Haven road. through the grievance
committee yesterday presented a formal nst,-
uoh TO General Manager Higgins The demand.
were summed up by an otloer OF the brother
hood, as follows:
on h iI'etease In wages from ala to 4 oents
go ,,1 -oul' one hundred miles to constitute a dayss
ti over this amount to be paid for "a over
ho,'r jo hor engineers working on time an eleven
ana y IS ~ instead OF twelve hours as at present
men. e'Se III wages for yard
me same man said that no serious difncu,,v
was ahucipated by the order. but that the de-
illses h had been carefully considered and would
repv 5o th insisted upon 1t is hoped that
be acta5 ',,o peiuon will DO received IN time 20
Der heAe meeting on Decern-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
LAST DRILL FOR YALE.
Knor Takes Part in Signal, Practice
and Mau .PLay.

New Haven, Nov. 22-Yale's last hard foot
ball practice this season was held this after
noon at the field. when one ffteen-u1inute period
was played between the varsity and freshman
elevens- The rush line Of the varsity was the
same that Will face Harvard on Saturday, with
the possible exception OF Alcott at right END
The baokield was composed entirely OF SUBJ
stitutes, as IT was feared that accidents might
happen to the regular backs
The last scrinauage unusually lively,
three touchdowns being scored by the varsity,
two OF them on ftrrnbles. By order Of the
coaches the varsity played on the defensive
most Of the time. Knox took part in the signal
drill although his bruised shoulder Is stin
troubling him. He may play part of the game.
II is now definitely Decided that II. Jones will
be first substitute at right end. Several OF the
coaches favor playing him in place OF Alcott
This point, however, is stil under consideration.
and viii not be decided before tomorrow night
Veeder, Boular, Knox and Morse were coached
IN drop kicking for half an hour after the regu-
lar practice.
The team lined up this afternoon as follows
Forbes. left end; Paige. left tackle; Brides left
guard; Hockeuberger. centre; Erwin right
guard Bigelow. right tackle; Alcott, right end
Dimes. quarterback Linn left halfbacl1; Bonlar.
right halfback; Wernecken, fullbacA.
Plans for receiving ana handling the football
crowd while Il IS in New Haven on Saturday
are now matured. About one hundred city
pstrolrnen were sworn IN to-day as constables Of
the town OF Orange, in which Yale Field is eitu-
ated, for duty along the streets leading TO the
field and around the stands. All the city officers
will be on duty from Saturday morning until
after midnight, the larger part OF them being
shifted with the crowd, and after the game being
distributed downtown to keep the celebrators IN
hand. The several hundred undergraduates who
will be duty at the stands usllers and
volunteer fremen and officers were specifically
instructed in their duties to-day The CITY fire
department will have several pieces Of appa-
ratus in readiness and the hospitals will place
their anabulances at points convenient for call.
On every hand the indications are that the
crowd which will be here will far exceed any
previous one. Thousands Of persons will come
10 the city IN the hope Of getting seats at the
last minute. Plain clothes men from many
cities are TO be here on the watch for pick
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
WON'T PAY TEN CENTS.
Union Men Object to Yearly Toll
of Price of I'zco Beers.

agreement, 1t learned yesterday IN q state
OF unrest over the question of paying per capita
tax Of 10 cents year the share OF the unions
toward the expenses of the general arbitration
board 1t was agreed when the arbitration agree
ment was last revised that the expense OF keeping
UP this department should fall equally on the
Building Trades Employers Association and the
unions. The 10 cents year per capita tax was
then decided on. the employers association under
employers had betrayed all the expenses
The per capita tax means about $1,000 year. to
which the employers add q similar amount Last
year Eone of the unions made any objection. This
year. however, several members OF the large unions
who work for independent employers objected 70
paying even 10 cents year, tho price OF two
beers" some OF the others put it
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
LAWN TENNIS RANKING
Wright and Grant Declared Ama-
teurs TN Good Standing.

The executive committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association announced yesterday the
acceptance at meeting In New York on Wednes-
day night of the report OF the ranking committee
covering the standing Of the players for the year,
and also the unanimous vote OF the committee
holding Beals c. Wright of Boston. and Wylie O.
Grant Of New York, to be strictly amateurs IN
good standing.
We're Or. James Dwight Robert D. Wrenn. Palmer
E. Presbrey William j. Clothier, Holcombe Ward.
Raymond d. Little, A. L. Hoskns and Frederick
George Anderson. R. H. Carleton. Of the ranking
sented The list Of ratings for the season The C0ro.
ELECTED to msui6ership in the association.
reSoSaon reg @ , adopted rfatiXe TO the o anatsr s
lows: The attention Of the executive committee
ciation having been called to numerous newspaper
ss eas fepg f and gp9R y the q an ta 5anag
ss aa n has BE nsm IN IN aGS
Some surprise was expressed last night in placing
oomastsd in only one a toarnameat @ during the sea-
son and had been defeated in that before REACH
point F Frederio g. Anderson aditted that 0 It had
was given the place Of honor among the coveted
first five as vindication Of his amateur STANDING
qlothier. the national champion: william 4, 4,
ad r He e. e o6 place In the doSes
Ing is held by the @ tbe ea ssS Ws
eecond. No ranking OF the women players was
maGe o " as sas fsten an had YET
Eeceiyed by the ranking d eonittesMA- nj sa L. Hoskns
The list Of rankings follows:
SINGLES
CLASS lowe Pc OF 15.
J. ": ": J. GlothtsT hsg f 2 p 4iSEanSer, hsS9 d
l. z. G. Wright.
CLASS 2-sORArCH
8. r. D. Little u. II. q. Hackett.
CLASS s-RECETvE 20 OF 10,
s, r. @. Anderson. 10 I. C Wright.
0. E B. Dewhurst. II. R, Is Roy
CLASS 4-REcEIvE s-s OF 10.
E F & fslit'n Psh Is Is K <: Gas1ssn. ss5',as
CLASS 6-RECETE 4-s OF Is.
+ s. Ful5@Tsz 5SSss e. e y Il y y jShsson Stss
10 II. Mollenhauer. 23 c. r. Watson, tr.
CLASS e-REcETvp IS.
g. &. y = Raait! R9Iii5F g & Tt'l1Ris5h Hiash 'F
26 Heath Byford. 29. w c. Grant
CLASS T-RECEIvE Ia OF 30.
g. =. 4 Z Z Essy KoIt g. g. J. F. . S' Anss Rsas
g. w B. Cragin. tr.
CLASS s-REcE1vE ID OF so AND BIsoUEs
ss @ : P : p ,!5ss Hawk a. 4 + 5ovFs ?; Register
81 r Bishop: =. H. F simmons.
So So J. J. s s b5yerIns. G5yaRaen - - E " Page ''''
ar n6 rnd onF to Il ass sae N0''
DOUBLES.
CLASS love Ia OF
L H Ward ana E. O. Wright.
CLASS e-sCRATCH
g. W. J. Cother and w, A. Iarned
GLASS s-RECEIVE 1-2 OF 10.
4 G. I. wrenn jr.. and Rex Fincke.
1 Z nc-ygand watdneE and ma n : EmeTsGp Z psgI
CLASS 4-RECBIvE 10.
g. R. G. Hunt ana w Burton.
0. Y. G, Anderson and j. D. Z. Jones.
TO- r, N. Dana and z T. Gross.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
TO TEST ANTI.PASS LAW.
Question of Exchanging Transportation for
Advertising May 60 to Supreme Court

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States may be called on to decide wheth-
er railroad company may issue transportation
in exchange for advertising in newspapers. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-day by tho
Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad. A
test case is to be made in illinois, or rather an
opportunity viii be given to,the Interstate Com
mercc Commission to have the courts pass on
the commissions ruling that nothing but money
can lawfully be accepted in payment for trans
portation.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DEFEAT FOR INDIANS.
Vanderbilt Wins Hard Game By
Goal from the Field.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 22.-In a fierce football
game on Dudley Field today.Va Vanderbilt University
defeated the Carlisle Indians by a score Of & to O.
Just at the close Of the first half Bob Blake. Of
Vanderbilt kicked goal from the 17-yarS line
-Four times Mount Pleasant tried TO drop a goal
from the field, but never succeeded. EarIy in tba
game the Indians by whirlwind rushes carried he
ball 10 Vanderbilts 3-yard line but were held fov
downs when q score seemed certain ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT SEE GAME

washington Nov. 22.-Bor the first time in a
number OF years the coming annual gridiron con-
test between football teams representing the army
and the navy will not be attended by the Presi-
dent. Secretary of War or Secretary Of the Navy,
secretary OF the Navy Newberry will represent
their respective departments.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
ELDER CAPTAIN AT WILLIAMS

Wtliamstown. Mass, Nov. 22.-w. N. Elder. of
Brooklyn. was elected captain of the Williams
College football team for next year to-day. Elder
prepared for college at Exeter Academy and
played end on the eleven this season.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS IN CANADA

Montreal. Nov. 22.-The skating association OF
Canada has decided TO hold the Canadian amateur
and professional skating championships on the
Montreal Amateur Athletic Association grounds on
FEBRUARY z AS an innovation the figure skating
championships in the open will also be held. There
Will be the usual half mile track and the figure
skating will be in the centre
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
THIRD RACE.-Sell

THIRD RACE-Sellipg FOR three-ysar-oids ana upward
S4Co added; seven furiongs, Columbia Course start
good Won driving. Time, 1;S0. Winner, br. g by
Prince OF Monaco-Cfownsd Queen. Owner 4. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

SECOND RACEstesplschaseI handicap; for rour-year-
olds and upwardi $500 added about two g!Iss ana
ner b g., by sandrinsham-9ranch Owner, SEMI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

SIXTH RACE.-Handicap: for tvyo-ycar-o,s. s,s ,,,,
5000 added one mile and a quarter Stsr, od
Won handily. Time. 2:l22s Winner b - Sv So So
vator-Phida- Owner, ]. Lenaire. - o. " SAL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

FOURTH RACE-seling two-year-olds, ssoo added,
SIX furiongs, Columbia Course. Start poor Won
driving. Time. 1:16, Winner oh. e. by Ben s.rona.
Janet Gray. Owner, II McCarren
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

SECOND RACE-For all ages which have not won mo-
than in 1905; $500 added. One mile Colun
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BENNING ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Higfweight handicap; for two-year-ods
and upward; 800 added Six furIongs Columbia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

u, -sEvEN.RooM HOUSE, WELL, CTS.
tern and aink, storm and screen SASH in
good condition; newly papered and painted
this spring. .'
81 6OO-Seven- room house, we'll. cistcrn,
sink snd good cellar; pine finish and floors;
nicely finished: good condition. newly papered
and painted good residence avenue
$2.150-Good store on corner lot with four
water and sink In store and fats; electric
lights; cemented cellar; newly papered uni
painted; good barn and carriage shed; store
fixtures 60 with property; rental 1872; always
rented. ..,
s2,soo-stere building. 22xaO. with 4,room
fiat above and 4-room dat: attached sink and
cistern each fat; half basement; showcase,
coffee mill, safe and shelving so with store;
rented at $276 on fTe-year lease; good loca-
ton; will exchange for lots acreage near
city. $3.50 -
So, SO0-Double house of 8, rooms each side,
nicely decorated and painted double cellar
and woodshed; we'll, cisterns and sinks;. good
condition; large corner lot, 5ox15o; in good
rental ss district; With small repairs would
Yale Realty Co., -2O6 4th: at S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
Uninproved.
YOU NEVER SAW A LOT

YOU NEVER SAW A LOT 49,.
AS nicely located or as cheap as the one
we have on Lake of Isles boulevard near
2Sth st; fine view of the best part of the
lake; no obstruction to mar the view; close
to schools and car and new homes; city water
. and stone walk; on James nv: lot 5Ox206;
price $1,000 and half cash; look this over
Croker & Crowell
315 Bank of Commerce Building. :
TEN LOTS IN CATARACT ADDITION, seth
half cash Lot 8, block 2, Goodrich Fark
addition, corner 18th S and 31st st, fine
corner, $500. $500 each for three east front
lots in Crapeaus addition, one block from
Plymouth car. John L. Smith, 5as Security
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL
lots in this city are at Sevenoaks, on selby-
Lake st interurban line. we have river bank
frontage and good inside lots from $3.50 up on
easy terms. For plats and information call at
our offices, corner 42d az, s and Lake st. or
Sl5o-IoT Is, BLOCK 4, FOREST HEIGHTS,
city water and sidewalk; assessors valuation
s26s; title insured; must be sold this week
Nimmons, 81 Bank of Commerce building
TAKE Goth Az n CAR AND LOOK At
those acre lots on 32d av N and Crystal
Lake road; level, good soil, fine trees; 1925
VIM. Hendricks $50 Guaranty building. .,
CoLFAv Az s, LOT s4lo. BETWEEN sd AND
trees. sidewalk all in. Baker. 11s 9th st s.
s2oo-ACTUALLY WORTH $3.50, LOTS ON 18th
"av. Sc in Elwelrs second addition. - Thomas
Watts, 616 Phoenix Bldg. -
ONLY SIS DOWN AND s. PER WEEK BUYS
q nice lot on Sd av S and 41st st. G.. h.
Brownell. Boston Block. = = Il g.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
o = 80 ,%,s$S, y. a, JAMESON, ~ ~ ].
Q sl POS Andr,ls Building. :,3p i&
0 Real Estate, Rentals and Loans. tt,t
o $3,T50-We can offer 1927 5Pcrtlfnd av. .
s.5a ss%fsstss Rs 'n $ss
o owner has u position In Chicago or =
o would not think Of selling at that
Q So, Two detached houses on ! a large :
o YHl4 lot facing on two streets, ore
0 ,aa E. good renters and area constantly
o rented for $3.50 annually. : The
o number is 2540 and 2l42 10th (
Q The, following Northeast, Side properties I
o " are good values and can be bought
o on easy terms. I j.. ....t -
o 81, S0O-2221 Pierce st NE. 49,.
= II, s0O-S16 10th: av, NE. ''s. 3,
o $1,SOO-2331 Jackson st NE. ..' ~
o North Side Properties. ~
o 81, 250-One brick store and fat above
0 on Plymouth av near 4th st, lot !;
o $6,o00---112-114. Plymouth nv, This prop
o erty Is about the best piece of
o trackage on the North Side with
0 good wide brick paved street :,
Q running in front Of it: Easy
o terms. ,-f .a-a =
o $2.ooO-Euch for either 413 or 41s James
o av. You can look them over and
Q decide which you like best and
o make any reasonable terms.
0 $3,5OO-2553 Dupont ay s, 10 rooms, all
o modern, hardwood finish, first
o floor and hardwood floors turnout
So, 00O-3115 LIST av S. This house is
o rented to two families at an
o annual rental Of about $500, has
o 10 rooms. city water, sewer, gas
o and all Improvements in and paid
0 for. 1t will net 10 per cent on
investment
$3,0OO-About same kind of house as
o the one above and same rental.
o Both ure worth your inspection. o.
Make me any kind of a reasonable Of.
fer ON the following:
Q o. Oak Grove, large lot, eex165. brick
dwelling. - go. d..
o 1924 % Riverside av. Brick stores and
fats.
POLL Portland av.
BE. Gtrard s. g.
15US I'd aY S.
2or and EOS sth av NE. ~, 49,,
29N 10th ay s. =. p 90 .,i.~ Il - g.;
ANY properties advertised by us are for
sale In this office exclusively,
otherwise. We do not advertise
them. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
WAGON BUILDING AND
3EPATRING.

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD
ing repairing and painting wagons, trucks.
ETC.; fine carriage and automobile painting a
specially. The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Blacksmith
4 Wagon Shop. 2981 4th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Improved.
Continued.
LEWIS w. CAMPBELL CO..
321 Pillsbury Bldg, ~.
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance.
We sell houses and lots.
$s,soo-EAsx TERMS, .1HANp NEW. EIGHT
rooms; modern, large lot, fine neighborhood,
231b Pierce st NE. open for inspection even.
ings or sundays; Go and see IT..
HousE-s1x ROOMS, NEW. FULLY MOD
ern, $1,000, part cash. balance monthly. Take
goth av N to 25th. Call 20O5 Hillside av or
600 Bank Commerce Bldg. .5~ ..> 4 - 10,
ll,s0o-NEw sEvEN-RooM WELL-BUILT
house; gas, city water, hardwood; fine lot; one
block bloomington car. Easy terms. Owner,
Address 5131, Journal. 1sas ei
TEN.RooM MODERN HOUSE, EAST FRONT,
large lot, garden, barn, thirteenth ward
1850, terms to suit. Inquire 1912 Nicollet
or s24 Phoenix. >,.. -. -. l's7.
BARROW 1922 GUARANTY, HOUSE VBUILD.
er, calls your attention to new 1928 Columbus
3e41 Stevens, 1886 Clinton, 3540 Lyndale; sold
on payments. -t.4 80. liz 81
s., aoo-oA1HoUN PARK, SNAP, a $4,000
strictly modern, up-to- date, nine.room: house !;
Spence hot water; perfect lot; 1895 Holmes.
@l,4oo1NEw 4-RooM COTTAGE, CASH OR
ter, decorated, sidewalk. T. c. phone 16e9s
ARE YOU LAYING BY SOMETHING FOR
the hard times sure to come? The Savings
$500 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
will buy partly modern home near Nicollet and
36th price $1,000. barrow. 1922 Guaranty.
WILL SHARE MY MODERN sEVEN-RoOM
fiat with small family of adults: references
exchanged. Call 1912 Stevens av, fat 49,
MY sUNNYsIDE RESIDENCE, 10 ROOMS,
strictly MODERN just what you want; built
by the owner. Call at 7o2 Hennepin av.
81, 2oo-EAsY TERMS, BRAND NEW HOUSE,
five rooms, one block to car. 484I Camden av
N. Watts. GIG Phoenix Bldg. =.
FOR SALE-CHEAP BRICK DWELLING,
Forest Heights. Address Owner. Lock Box
AIS. 'Waseca. MIMI. - : 81
SEE sULFLow DREDGE, 43s ANDRUs, FOR
bargains in S-room houses in thirteenth ward.
SEE sURFLoW DREDGE, 4ss ANDRUs, FoR
bargains in S-room houses in thirteenth ward
TEN-ROoM HOUSE AT a BARGAIN. THE
Emergency Co., 929 Nicollet av. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
For Rent-Furnished Flats.

EIGHT-ROCM APARTMENT, LARGE ROOMS;
light, modern, completely furnished: newly
decorated; gas and electric lights: SIS; can
a be seen daily between 10 and 12 and . and J.
Flat E, 1902 4tlr4 az S.
SIX ROOMS, wELL:FURNIsHED, STRICTLY
modern. in the, wellington flats. for one,
month, cheap to right party. South 124s-J2
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN MODERN
fiat for housekeeping; bright, central near
car; desirable. SIS T. 18th st, fat -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

''5g Farm Lands.
Continued. IS.
IF YOU WANT A FARM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
or expect to go out to Lyman county and look
over the section through which railroads are
7SS7 New York Life Bs st. Paul. Hlfn nn
CANADA LANDs-I OFFER $4,000 ACRES
near Taber on Canadian Pacific railway in
southern Alberta, 50 per acre. Railroad fare
from Minneapolis refunded to buyers. For
maps and excursion rates write to T.. L.
Camp. 81 Guaranty bldg, MINNEAPOLIS:
FARM FOR SALE IN SHERIDAN COUNTY,
town: price $1,eoo: terms, $500 cash. balance
- Or 70 years time get busy po:
TIMBER C1AIMs-I CAN LOCATE ON
quarters in northern Minnesota that will
scale 10000 feet Of saw log timber I1e , For
son. or ~" Hagan. MIMI ~
CANADA-To SUNNY ALBERTA ON SEPT.
ID, we will run an excursion, reduced fare,
good land, fine water ahd coal, near railroads:
Temple Court, Minneapolis. ~
so ACRES AND FIVEzRooM HOUSE, BOB
derins Cotton lake. near Detroit City, Min
nesota; price 81 900; trade for Kansas or
Johnson County, Kan. e--z -.
FARMS FOR sALE-oNE IN THE HEART OF
the potato belt, Isanti Co., Mimi; another In
fertile Whatcom Co.. Wash; Swedish and Nor
wegian communities. Ellert Bede, North
Branch, MINI. rs-r.-
LAND IN MINNESOTA AND WIsCoNsIN-IM-
proved farms; excellent timber lands. Please
call and look over our list or write us. e. II.
Hobe Lumber Co., New York Life Bldg, st.
Paul. "a y
LOWEST PRICED LANDS IN STATE, So TO
So per acre, In st. Louis and Lake counties.
Write for list and and: INFORMATION Guaranty
l6-ACRE HOME, HENNEPIN COUNTY, IL
miles Central Market, for $1,000; $500 cash.
Green & Son. Anoka, MINI.
FOR GOOD DAKOTA AND CANADA LAND
see, The Dakota & Canada Land Co., 311.315
Security Bank building. .> -:
FOR IMPROVED FARM SNAPS. EMPIRE
Land & Investment Co., 4S4 Guaranty Bldg.