davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Weather Conditions

The weather is clear this morning ex-
cept in the lake region and parts Of
the Canadian northwest and Washing
ton and Oregon, where it is cloudy, with
rain or snow during the past, twenty
four hours, due to the, low-pressure area
which has moved to the region north
of the Great Lakes The high pressure
moving eastward from the Rocky noun
tains to the Missouri valley has been
accompanied by cooler weather from
Lakes Superior and Michigan and the
Mississippi river to the Rocky noun
tains. but there is no cold weather FOR
the season in the United States. Fair
weather is expected in this vicinity to-
night and Saturday. It will BE colder
Saturday morningS followed by warmer
during Saturday, due to the southeast
ward movement Of the high pressure.
+ II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
JOHNSON'S LEAD
MAY REACH 10000
COMPLETE RETURNS GENERALLY
RAISE THE ESTIMATE.
Otter Tail County Alone Gives Gov
ernor Over 2,4oo, and He Carries
Every County Reporting Total Vote
Today-Amendments All Are Likely
to Pass " 80 '..45- :.

John A. Johnson s plurality is 6s, 1868,
with forty-nir1e counties reported COM
plete, and the rest estimated from par
prove low, the governor is likely. to
amass a plurality Of over 10000 when
the votes have all been counted. It will
be several days before this is done, as
in the big northern counties figures are
sent from a distance by mail, and often
take three or four days to arrive.
County canvassing boards are at work
and official returns from most of the
counties will be made up today. They
will be opened by the state canvassing
board next Tuesday, and. the final roll
made up. 49,. .,=sE} 49,"
Counties reporting today are gener-
ally; stronger for Johnson than the first
estimates. .-= :*.- H..
Otter Tail gives Cole 1850, johnson,
1854. Fillmore shows 1885 for Cole
and LAYS for Johnson. These are com
plete and other complete returns are
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
KEEP SECRET
HIGH SCHOOL HEADS DISCUSS
FOOTBALL, Muzz1E THEM.
SELVES, AND PUT IT UP TO DR..
JORDAN, T. .>e. ....s"', '"~..s..>. :

Four high school principals met to-
day with DR.. G. M. Jordan to talk over
football in the high schools. What it
was all about is not easy to ascertain,
FIRM the mystery in which the meeting
Is cloaked it might be surmised that
the matter under consideration was one
OF the weightiest Importance, and vet
1t may have been most trivial.
Principal Webster of the East high
school refused to say word and re-
tered the reporter to DR.. Jordan. The
was discussed, but declared that he was
;"sick and tired'' of talking about
football, and said that if any inform a.
ton was obtained it would have to
come from the principals. He sug-
gested that Principal Webster wouid
give the desired information. but this
was a poor tthunch.'' - -
Principal Greer Of the Central high
begged to- be excused and intimated
that Or. Jordan was the proper one to
speak. He evaded all direct quo stions.
Principal Hobbs of the North Side
was willing to talk Of the enrolment
for the next semester and all manner
OF other subjects, but had nothing to
say about football except to assure the
reporter. that there was no talk of abol-
fishing the game in the high school. He
said that Dr.. Jordan would tell. -
Pnnelpaln Ozias of the South high
school was asked several leading cues
lions which he parted in one way or
another, but admitted that the matter
of eligibility of players had been con
,sldered. He recommended that the re-
porter apply to DR.. Jordan or to Prin-
.clpal Greer for further inf or1lation
The assistant sporting editor thinks
the case Of Schroeder, one of the Cen
trail high players, was under considera-
ton. 1t is charged that Schroeder is
more than q years old, and if 50, he
Is Ineligible. Other players are also
said to be on the doubtful list. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
MoRRML's SERMONS:
Sunday Services win BE Held at Unique
..rTheaters and the Auditorium"

Sunday Services VIII BE Held at Unique
..'Theater& and the Auditorium.
g. L. Morrill, will preach on ,"Played
OUT at the Peoples church,: Unique
theater, Sunday at II am. = a
Miss Claire Maynard of New Orleans
will sing g. double number, ''The Holy
City, by Adams, and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" (MascagnD. 81 Doors open at 1O:3e
In the evening at 8 the Auditorium
service will be held, before which Miss
Eulalie. 'Chenevert will give twenty
minute organ recital on the big organ.
Mr.. Morrill, will preach on Are You
Satisfed?' w. L. Harris Of the New
England will make an eight-minute. talk
on ideals in BUSINESS T11% =
The musical program is especially at
tractive. Mr.. Morrill, has arranged to
have Miss Edith Pearce Of the Hennepin
church choir sing Babylon by Adams,
thus inaugurating a weekly contribution
Of music by various local churches. A
silver offering. at the: door from each per-
son will be expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
STRIKE is AVERTED
switehmen and Railroad Managers Get
Together on Vital Issues.

Robert J. Martin, 1873 Washington
avenue N president OF lodge No. 80 OF
the Switchmen's union, will go back to
Chicago tonight to consult further with
the Chicago union officials regarding the
proposed arbitration of the difference be-;
tween the switchmen and the railroads
regarding wages. Mr.. Martin spent the
day. at the Foley. hotel, st. Paul, in con-
ference with other northwestern switch
men. go
No rupture seems likely between the
sWitchnaen and the railroads as the men
have practically agreed to the 3-cent
immediate advance in wages and the
submission to arbitration! of the. practi~
cability Of the additional 7-cent advance
which the switchmen have asked. The
eighth day request made by the men
has been dropped Ter q year at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Represented at Des Moines.

The business men Of Des Moines plan
to organize for a greater Des Moines
along similar lines to the Minneapolis
Commercial club and, hold a banquet
at the Des Moines Country club tonight
in honor Of the movement. :, President
Salisbury and Wallace G.: .Nye, secre-
tary Of the public affairs committee,
Will attend as representatives Of the
Minneapolis Mn 9 Scr Commercial ne club and Mr.
Mnneapolis s. IT, Nor oth Un t one
ganizataions similarly ho}nred :, are the
Indianapolis Comm efciaf club and the
Denver Business Men s feaRne,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
BAN ON AIRGUN HUNTERS
Boys Who Shoot at Birds and Squirrels
~, :" Had Best Bewars. <4'@ -

Something unpleasant is being pre-
pared for the youthful. nimrods who
amuse themselves by shooting birds
about the parks and in the city streets
with airguns. .
This form Of amusement has become
popular Of late among cliques of boys
and complaints have been made to the.
Minneapolis Humane society, the Of:
ficers of@which have decided to take a
have been sent to several of the known
offenders and something more to be
feared is on the way for those who per-
sist. S'S '@ = ''H' '~~'~ "'-~"'- .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
City News
THE WEATHER.
The Forecast,

Minnesota lair. tonight and Satur.
day; colder tonight; warmer Saturday.
WISCONSIN Pair tonight and Satur-
day; colder tonight; warmer in west
ern portion Saturday. &t4
Upper Michigan PARTLY. cloudy to-
night and Saturday, with snow near
Superior; colder tonight. So
colder in eastern and central portions
tonight; warmer Saturday. a.
North and South Dakota-;Fair to-
night and Saturday; warmer Saturday.
Notwithstanding cl0udinesss: with
probably rain or snow in western por-
tion; tonight or, Saturday. Warmer to-
night. III = 49, Nh Is zss.sS% g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CRUSHED IN LUMBER MILL
John Soil Expected to bic az Result
~s-s1-S Of injuries. ~

John Sell. an oiler employed in the
Carpenter Lamb lumber mill was prob
ably fatally injured while working to-
day. While 7oiling the machinery he fell
against some rollers in the planning mill
and his right arm and leg were drawn
into the machinery His leg was torn
off between the ankle and the knee and
his arm was crushed. He was taken
to st. Barnabas hospital. There Is little
hope for his recovery. He lives at 1892
Howard street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
NELSON NAY TAKE
SALISBUR|Y'S PLACE
CHANGES IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
ORGANIZATION COMING.
Walter SHeffelfnger Likely to Succeed
to Ohairmanship Of Public Affairs
Several Old Directors Retire, and
Sixteen Are Candidates for Ten
Places at Monday Night Election.

With city, county and state politics
out ct the way, club politics are becom-
in the Commercial club. The annual
meeting OF the club will take place in
the clubrooms Monday evening. Ten
directors are to be elected, and as there
IS a ticket Of sixteen candidates in the
held some lively electioneering is in
sight. -Four of the present directors,
among them A. G. Paul and T. w. Stew
enson, vice president of the club, both
OF whom have been prominent in Com
mercial club activities for years, haye
withdrawn under pressure Of personal
business and will retire from the board.
Six of the ten retiring directors are
again candidates. T'7. % :: . sisi S-
While there Is no cut and dried ticket
Of officers IN the field, and b ID fractional
fights are on, there is a strong proba-
bi1ity that the first work Of the new
board after its organizat tom, the cleo
ton Of 9 preside Il, will result in the
election s Ct Ct 3: 3 Nelson present chair.
succeed President f. r. Salisbury, who
has served two terms. W. w. Heffel-
finger is a strong candidate for director
and a possibility for chairman of the
public affairs committee to succeed Mr..
Nelson. Mr.. Heffelfnger, as member
of the committee, has been active and
successful in the public affairs work.
s-r- g.. Names Proposed. ,.y
Everything is ready for the election
which will follow. the: club s.. annual
meeting. Yesterday was the last day
for filing and the official ballot of six
teen names from which the directors
are to. be chosen will be as follows:
A. w. Armatage, Fred E. Barney, E. c..
Copper, Walter N. Carroll, C. J. Bint-
lift. p. C. Best, c. s. Dever, Henry
Deutsch, W. A. burst, W. W. Heffelfn-
ger John s. Mitchell, B. F.. Nelson, J.
H. Riheldaffer, F. R. Salisbury, W. A.
Kerr, and H.: r. Yerxa. The annual
report of the club will show flourish
ing condition of affairs and a strong
gain financially. There are 1908 resi-
dent members and 81 on the waiting
list. -..rr, -. -,
At. the directors meeting yesterday
President Salisbury appointed the fol-
lowing election officials: Judges, H.
N. Allen, A. C. Finney and Wiley Tin
dolph; clerks, Hugh aMrchbank, M. B.
Broom, F. A., Cutler. j. A Glow, and
O. E. March The following were elect
ed to resident membership: M E.
Baird, Fred H. Day, A. W. Leonard,
and b. A. Rose. Robert L. Warer of
st Paul was elected to nonresident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SYMPHONY CONCERT
@ %. .
Great =orchesitra Open
! Season Tonight at Auditorium,

The long awaited concert: by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra under
Emil Oberhoffer, opening the season
which, on account Of the increased
number and strength of the musician
body, is expected. to snrpass any pre-
vious one. will take place tonight at
the Auditorium. :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
BOY KILLS ANOTHER r.
Shotgun Which They Were Examining
Was Accidentally Discharged.

GARRErsoN, S. D.-Herman Limberger, the
15-year=old son of. a farmer. was shot and
his own age, who lives in this town The Gould
boy had been hunting and met young Limberger.
They stopped to talk and while they were
examining the gun it was discharged, instantly
killing! the Limberger boy. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

The wide-open tax = amendment is
running well and if the cities stand by
it as well as the rural counties, it will
pass Reports have been. received by
The J:ourn | from the, vote in Big
Stone, Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec, Kan
diyohi,. lie Sueur,. Mower, Murray, No.
bles, Redwood. Scott, Swift and Ira
Of .25,62S, and the tax am endment re-
ceived l4,272, or LASS more; than a ma
iority. The, other amendments are run
ming stronger yet, and if the tax amend
ment passes, they will be. adopted by
larger margins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
.NECRoLOGIC

MARJORIE NOLAN.-The funeral
will; take place at the residence, 2442
Bloomington avenue Saturday at 2:15
pm and. from Oliver Presbyterian
church at g. Burial will be at Lake
wood. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
What do you think about it? ,..~
Hon. Edwin A. Jaggard,
-. - 226 State. -Canitol
NEW SAFEGUARDS IN MILLS

Huu1rtonat 1Equ1p7neht 70 Prevent Fire
is to Be Installed. .g
. Every flourmill in Minneapolis is to be
equipped with the latest and best fight
ing apparatus, that the danger of
general CONGREGATION in the milling dis
trfct' may be reduced to the minimum.
Fire Marshal Charles Ringer has spent
several weeks inspecting the mills and
pointing out small flaws in the present
equipment. The conditions are not bad,
as far as the mills in general are con-
cerned, but in every case the manage
ment has offered to cooperate and make
the mills the safest in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

Aberdeen Studies Paving Aberdeen
business men and city officials arrived
today to inspect Minneapolis paving, es-
peciallv the creosoted wood block paw
ing. The committee will leave Satur-
day night for home. In the party are:
Mayor A. n. Aldrich, Aldermen Vet
Mehnen, G. N. Harris and w. G. Wells;
H. G. Jewett, president of the CONNER
cial club: F.. B. Cannon, president Of
the First National bank; A: l.. Ward Of
the Ward hotel; J. S. Hart, lumberman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Z Faneutl Mccarthy, 3S years of age, car
Renter died at st. JoseDh's hospital, st. Paul,
wednesday night after five days Of suffering.
Mccarthy was employed on a new building at
Lake Forest. Mimi, and was struck in the
abdomen by falling plank. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 50, minimum SO de-
grees; a year ago, maximum A., mini
mum "a degrees. ~ e ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
TWO ACCUSED OF
FALSE SWEARING
WINTHRoP's PARTNER IN NAT
URAILzATION DEAL NOT FOUND.
Max Adler Disappeared Before Investi-
cation Was Finished Witnesses I'm
aplicated Him as Well as Winthrop In
Frauds Immigrants Tricked VIII Not
Be Troubled Farther.

Max Adler, alias A. L. Biem, is un-
doubtedly responsible for the refusal Of
J: NJ. Dickey, assistant United States
attorney, to say whether or not indict-
ments were, returned by the federal
grand jury against any Of the men said
to be implicated in the alleged natural
ization frauds. ~ ~
Adler departed from the jurisdiction
OF the court early in the investigation,
before Moses Winthrop was arrested
and held to the grand jury on a charge
OF perjury, and. it is not probable that
the government attorney will show his
hand until Adler is located. -. /.
While the federal attorney is main
tanning the usual mysterious secrecy Of
his office, there was little of a star
chamber nature to the investigation.
Witnesses were: allowed to converse at
will with Winthrop and his attorneys
and with Others It is an open secret
that after the jury had finished the ex-
animation Of the. fifteen Russian and
Rumanian Jews summoned as witnesses,
Mr. Dickey was closeted with the
Jurors for some time and that he took
papers which looked suspiciously like
prepared indictments into the room
with him.. = :
Max Adler and Moses Winthrop. are
believed to be. the objects Of the IN
dictments, which, if returned, were
handed to the clerk along with the
rebate indictments yesterday after
noon. 1t is not probable that there
were more than these two men indicted.
Their names were the only ones men.
TONED, by the frightened witnesses,
who focked together in the corridor
ana were, ready and anxious to ex.
plain to all corners that they were not
the guilty ones and 70 noint o,,+ M
was to blame. - -.
False oaths. as to Residence.
The alleged Irregularities investieat-
ed by the grand Jury were in connec-
ton with the issuance of second pa-
pers to Harry, Wyneger, Charles Mar
quls and Mandel Pearl. None of these
men had been in the United States
the: required five years and in each
f ca IA. Adler e and Winthrop are supposed
OF their residence. Winthrop was .ReId
to the grand, Jury for alleged perjury
IN the case of Harry Wyneger.g - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

Mcdonnell Out on lBail.-William s.
Mcdonnell, who has been held in the
Hennepins county jail for the, federal
authorities for a month on the charge
of being implicated in the burglary Of
the Elk River postoffce, was yesterday
admitted to bail. His bond was fixed
by Judge William Lochren at $500,
and it was signed by relatives at De-
troit. He will annear for trial at the
April term Of the United States dis
trict court in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
AROUND THE TOWN

Work on Hotel Begun. Work has
begun on the site Of the Mackay- Curtis
hotel at Tenth street and Third avenue
s., The house will be removed and the
excavation work begun at once. Sew
eral fine trees which have distinguished
the old Pillsbury homestead grounds
have to be sacrificed for the improve
ment. = -f.r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

Barnes has been appointed Minneapo-
lis delegates to the deep waterway
convention which is to be held in st.
Louis, Nov. IS to 16. The appointment
was made by President Thomas Will
kinson Of the Upper mississippi River
Improvement association. Charles J.
Bonaparte,; secretary, of the navy, will
attend the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
JAGGARD FORGERY T.:
::...~:>:.*.:. EXT0LS JOHNSON

Justice E. A. Jaggard of the state
supreme court has Been made the vic
tim of a forgery, worse in his case
than if: the fOrger. had used his name
to obtain money. His name was signed
to at least one postal card advocating
the election Of Governor johnson, and
was turned over by the recipient, St.
Paul man, to the republican committee.
The signature was, not Judge Jag
CARDS, and he was entirely ignorant
Of such work being done until informed
Of it today. The card carried pic
3ture of Governor johnson, with mes
sage printed on it in facsimile of type
writing, and a pen. signature in wob-
ly, feminine hand. It read as follows:
!. st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 5, 1906, Dear Sir:
One good term deserves another and
Governor johnson has certainly made
good" If you think as I do, you will
not only vote, but work for him. In SO
doing you need not overlook other good
men. & -. -. -
What do you think. about it? p,
: Hon. Edwin A. Jaggard, ,.
: -. &. . - .-.. sa..~ ,-.- 226 State Capitol ~
=" I have no knowledge Of any such
cards being sent out,'''. !. said Judge Jag
gard today. II certainly would not
do such work, for I am occupying q
judicial. position, and it would not be
proper for me to take any part in poll.
tics. I kaye not signed any such thing.
or authorized anyone e.. else to sign II
J It is reported that a number Of such
cards were sent thru the mails with
the same signature. I.s VI, E-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends and
also to the employees Of the North Star
Shoe company who so kindly showed
death Of our beloved wife and daugh:
ter. ~ We, wish to thank them also for
the many beautiful floral offerings. >.
l. w Sullivan and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to express my sincere thanks
to my. relatives, friends and members
Of Columbia lodge, No. 400, M. B. Al,
who kindly showed their sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death Of my be:
loved husband and for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. P. Benson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
Legal advertisements
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of Escamb a
County, Florida, wherein G. w. Sims
and J. H. Heron are plaintiffs and 1.
B. Hilson and John G. Ward are de-
PENDANTS, have levied upon and viii
sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash, on the 9TH day OF
May. A. D., 1906, during the legal hours
of sale in front Of the door of the
County Court house, in and for Escam-
bia County, Florida, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: Twenty-six
(26) shares Of stock of the News Pub
fishing Company, represented by Ger.
tifcate number 8 B, issued to l. B.
Hilson, March goth, A. d. 1902, levied
on as the property Of ]. B. Hilson;
also one white launch Dandy, .
spark engine" property of l. B. HI
son and John G.. Ward. j. c. Van
Pelt, Sheriff of Escambia Co, Fla.
Iaproaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
FOR SALE
nAReAIN Isl PIANos.

rssfer Piano, mahogany, me or0er,
t25O. price now S275, used only
We f,1. months. $40 cash balance IS
per month; ,.,,o o..o -. conn
S9f5. very little used. Terms $40
81 S. per month
81 .-r,--ar. large handsome mahogany
=. was S40O now 1895. A bargain.
S -. SIS cash, IS per month.
vsblin. high grade mahogany; was
,,-o now $3.50; rented only few
.--5s. $50 cash, $40 per month.
S-s-rfrg. ebony case, was $3.50 now
,,So $40 cash, IS per month.
rru--er. large size, mahogany case;
,ss5 seven months, was $500 now
sg-5. $40 cash, IS per month.
Kimbal. walnut case, was 1915 used
two wears. now S1S5, $40 cash, bal
snce s. per month.
All of the above are upright pianos
.n5 We guarantee them. We have 16
sonare pianos from S15 to $45. soc
nsr week; good for practice.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
NEWS
CLEARED.

Vidar Nor IS, 975, Arensen, Puerto
Cabello, in ballast.
Monsaldale, Br SIS, 1888, Davis, Rio
Janeiro, with 2,3O,829 feet PIP deals.
Cayo Bonito, Br SIS, 2213, Widgery,
Marseilles, via New Orleans, with
cedar pencil stats, 1900 tons phos-
plate rock; for Genoa with 1902
pcs slaves, and S75 tons phosphate
rock.
Sailed.
Inchmoor, Br SIS, 2214, Angus, No
bile
Vidar, Nor SIS, 975, Arensen, Calves
ton.
Monsaldale, Br SIS, 1888, Davis, Rio
Janeiro.
Kerriemoor, Br IS, 2109, Scorer,
Hamburg and Rotterdam.
Scillin, Ital blk, 1920, Zeno, Genoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
ands Each Day Who Are Looking for Bargains
LIST Of Property for Sale BY .. Hale
Wilson & Co.

One block on proposed street car
line, New City, overlooking Bayou
Texar, and under fence. $4,000
One half block on Lakeview avenue
in settled neighborhood and on hard
road, very cheap at. =. 1880
One-half block az lots) and six new
houses renting for $500 each with
room for seven more houses. S325O
TWO large lots and a good three
room and hall house renting for $500
per month; If sold at once. $500
One nice five roomed house in good
locality with 81 foot lot renting for
$1,000 per month. -. $1,000
One-half an arpent and ten roomed
house in central part of the city, nice
shade and fruit trees. =. ..S55OO
Vacant lots in any part OF the city
at prices that will take. Several in
vestments that will net 10 per cent.
on the money invested.
FOR RENT.
Ten roomed house centrally located,
and unexcelled for a boarding house.
on street car line, $500 per month.
Five rOomed house close in town,
large yard and nice out buildings, sta
bic, ETC., $4,000 per month.
If what you want is not listed here
call us up by phone 234 or call and
see us at 80 S. Palafox street.
D. Hale Wilson & Co.