davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
M'CUSKER
WILL WAS
SUSTAINED

BY direction OF Presiding JUST re Sweet
land In the Superior court today, the jury
that had heard testimony cone erning an
instrument IN writing offered the last
will and testament OF Thomas hcCusker
late of Pawtucket pronounced ne instru-
ment 10 be his last Will and 10 ~ entitled
10 probate
Mr.. McCusker left an estate VALUED be-
tween S6S 900 and $1,000
He left practically all his III operty 10
Margaret McKenna, Jane McC asker and
Patrick McCusker The will w8s contest
ed on the ground of lack Of mental ca
pacity and OF undue inhuenc on the
part OF the three residuary legaieeEi above
named
Mr. McCNisker made his will As hours
before he died OF pneumonia, an ordered
a will previously made by him destroyed
Thomas r. Corcoran, a Pawtu cket law
yer. drew the will and was made ex-
ecutor.
Mrs. Jane McCabe. the chief contestant
IS a woman 50 years old, and az sister OF
the testator She was given 81, and a
niece of the .testator was giveii $500 out
right and other nieces were gi'ten 81 and
q nephew, John McKenna, gets an an
nufty OF 500
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
At the conclusion OF the testimony of
Tered by the contestants, Rathtone Gard
ner, VINO was assocldIeu WIN S""'0' W.
Gillrasn and Thomas p. Coroorah as coun-
sel for the will, moved that verdict be
directed sustaining the will, on the ground
that there was no proof either or lack
OF testamentary capacity or OF undue In
fiuence.
Counsel for the contestants stated that
no had been forced TO depend largely on
hostile witnesses but that there was eVl-
aence that justified the submission Of the
case 10 the jury.
Judge Sweetland, while acknowledging
the difficulties under which the contest
ants labored, found their charges not sus-
tained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
DEMOCRATS
WILL Vote
FOR BILL

Washington, Jan 5.--Debate on the
Philippine Tariff bill was continued IN
the house today. Mr. Clark (Mo) opened
the discussion with a speech devoted I'm
particular TO the German tariff situation.
He prefaced this with a brief refereco
20 the bin under consideration. Speaking
of the art and productiveness of the
Philippine Islands, Mr. Clark said he had
never been so much surprised since a
Republican beat him for congress in 1894
You could" he said, ram the whole
islands into the congressional district rep
resented by Mr. Stevens OF Texas
Stating the Democratic position ON the
BILL he said his party would vote for IL,
although I'm committee the Democrats had
voted against IL simply because the
DemScrat substitute for actual free trade
had not been supported by the Repubi-
cans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
ONLY $4,000
OF ASSETS
IS CASH

Boston. Jan. 5.-Acton upon the re-
ceivership petition brought by the Saw
ings bank examiners against the Pro-
vident Securities and Banking company of
this city, which was filed yesterday and
referred until next Wednesday by Judge
Braley of the Massachusetts supreme
court today.
The case came up. but on representa-
tions OF S. X. Hamilton. representing the
bank, that the right OF the examiners TO
close the institution was in doubt, the
case was permitted to go over until Jan.
10. A temporary Injunction restraining
the company from doing business. pend
Ing hearing granted by the court yes
terday, remained In force.
The question raised by Attorney Ham
ilton was whether the power legally con-
ferred upon the savings bank examiners
extended beyond that OF making examna-
tlon and his request for a postpone;nent
was based on his desire to consult author
ities on this point.
The office of the bank on Franklin
street was closed today. There was no
note or announcement in sight TO satisfy
the anxiety OF score or more of de-
positors who were in wle corridors oC the
banks usual opening hour. The doors
were locked. After waiting a while most
OF the depositors withdrew, though some
remained for nearly an hour.
In fOnneCllOn WIFI Nllt CdSt DeIpTe judge
Braley, Assistant District Attorney De
Goosh presented the Information that the
company had assets OF n par value OF
5000 707, OF which about $1,000 or $1,000 was in
cash, and the remainder OF securities OF
a doubtful value.
The company had between 5000 and 1000
depositors, he said, who had placed with
the company cash to the amount of about
S1S2 600.
MANY LYNN FOLK AFFECTED.
Lynn, Mass Jan. 5.--Although the ex-
tent of the business done i'm this city
by the Provident Securities and Banking
or Boston tg not known, II WIS
learned today that hundreds OF factory
employees had deposited money i'm the
bank.
The company rented an Office at Is Cen
trail avenue, but this Office was only
opened on Saturday OF each week. at
which time an officer of the bank came
here from Boston, and collected the saw
lngs from the small banks, with which
each customer Of the bank was provided.
These small banks were distributed by
several local factory employees. 40 cents
Of the first dollar deposited being paid as
the commission by the company.
Many depositors. IL was learned today.
their savinghs from the bank
during the Christmas holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
HOTEL HAD
FIRE SCARE

Boston. Jan. Some excitement was
caused in the Hotel Brunswick on Boylston
street today by fire which broke out in
a sub basement in the building The fire
started In a manner unknown in an un-
used section of the basement and had ac-
quired considerable headway before II was
discovered. Suddenly great volumes OF
smoke escaped and passed upward
through the hotel elevator wells and stair
ways.
Bellboys were sent hastily around 10
give the alarm in every room and such
guests and employees as were on the upper
floors hurried down to the lobby and
then into the street The gre appeared
worse than IL actually was, however. end
was extlneuished after the firemen had
ripped up several foorings In the base
ment The damage was not heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
MRS. GEO. A. ARMINGT0N'S
FUNERAL AT SEEK0NK

The obscquies OF Mrs. Geo. A. Arming-
ton occurred yesterday afternoon at r.
m. at her late residence In Seekonk on the
Fall River road. There was n large at
tendance OF relatives and neighbors. and
the services were conducted by the So
ciety OF Quakers or Friends Prayer was
offered by Mr Hanson, and Robert Gif-
ford Of Providence gave very appropri-
ate adress
Mrs. Elsy Chace. nearly 90. sister Of
Mrs. Arlington. Mr.. Hanson. Mrs. AL
drich and Mrs Hanson made very feeling
and kindly remarks. commencing very
highly the deceased sister. and the kind
countesies OF Mr.. and Mrs Beverly dur
ing her sickness
The lnterment was AZ Hunts cemetery.
the Society OF Friends officiating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
M|DSHIpMAN
MARz0NI
ON TRIAL

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 5-The trial Of
Midshipman Petersen B. Marzoni OF PEN
sacola a member OF the first-class, on the
charge OF hazing Midshipman Chester $.
Roberts Of Joliet. H. a member of the
fourth class. began today, after the rec
ord OF yesterdays proceedings had been
adopted
The charge is supported by six specih-
cations, alleging a separate incident Of
hazing, in which Roberts was the vic
tim.
Roberts was also the alleged sufferer
In the incidents upon which are based all
four OF the specifications in Fosters case,
the trial OF which was completed yester-
day.
Marzoni Is being defended by George II.
Mann. attorney OF New York city. who
was a member of the class OF 1888, naval
academy.
-Ao-eAarRo agalllS-anY other -mldshlp=
man has been filed as yet but the acad-
emy authorities state that the court will
be kept supplied with charges. at the ter
mination OF each case for an indefinite
period
The court martial opened the proceed
ings by verifying the record in the case
OF Midshipman Worth w Foster, whose
trial on charge OF hazing Midshipman
Chester S. Roberts has been completed.
The court then took the case OF Marzoni.
The charge and six specifications were
read. The first specification alleges the
hazing OF Chester S. Roberts by som-
pelling him 10 perform Number Is.
Roberts IS the same mfdshipman whom
Foster is accused OF hazlng. The second
and third specifications allege that Mar
zon hazed Fourth-classman Benjamin w
Tye OF Atlanta, Ga, by compelling him to
bring the accused's breakfast on different
occasions.
The last three charges are I'm connection
with the alleged hazlng OF Midshipman
Albert G.. Bryant OF Canton Bend. Ala.
a fourt-classman. They are that Marzon
compelled him 10 bring him his breakfast
TO stand on his head about 20 times and
perform Number 16'' about 50 times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
EN 7 I RA.
5 oesCIAoGR.
STANDARD
OH. MEN
TESTIFY

New York. jan 5.--William q. Rocke-
feller. nephew of John d. Rockefeller the
president OF the Standard OIL company,
was one of the witnesses who attended
the hearing today before Frederick w.
sanborn. q special commissioner appoint
ed by GOV. Folk of Missouri 10 take the
evidences IN two sutts,- brought by the
state OF Missouri against the Standard
OH company and companies alleged 10
be allied with IT. Other witnesses who are
expected to testify possibly today are
Henry II. Rogers and John ID. Archbold'
vice presidents and directors Of the
Standard OH company.
E.E. Bedford, director OF the Standard
oil company. was the first witness
Herbert 8. Hadley. attorney general Of
Missouri. conducted the case for that
state.
The evidence was taken In two suits
which have brought in the state OF MIS-
souri,. In one the state seeks to bar the
Standard oil company OF Indiana
branch OF the Standard OIL company,
which transacted its business west of the
Ohio river. from doing business In MIS-
souri, This action also claims TO ex-
clude the Waters Pierce OH company ana
the Republic oil company from transact
ing business I'm Missouri.
In the other action, the state aims 10
prevent the three costlpanies named from
CARRYING out the terms OF an alleged pool
ing agreement by which II In charged,
the business OF their competitors is pushed
In violation OF the Missouri Antitrust
law. The penalty OF such violation Is for
feiture OF charter or license TO do busi-
ness In the state.
Among counsel, representing the corpo-
rations were Alfred ID. Eddy, OF Chicago,
and John ID. Johnson, OF st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
DULlNESS OF TRADE

New York, Jan. 5.-Dispatches to Dunn's
Review indicate that retail trade shows
the usual dullness after the holidays.
Wholesale business is scarcely more act
i've yet, confidence In the future is strong.
Boston reports wholesale business puiet.
but negotiations indicate an early revival
OF activity. Retail clearance sales arc
heavy and textile and footwear manufac-
turers have large orders on hand.
Total bank exchanges. Ave days this
week. AT al Heading cities in the United
States are s3 3.273 .0Ss. $751; an incre ase of 2s 7
per cent. over last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
REMOVED PLUMBING AND
TENANT SUES FOR $1,000

The suit brought by Ellen NJ. johnson
against Evangelist Turgeon to recover
$1,000 damages was tried in Judge Tanners
court today. Defendant bought the house
plaintiff lived in at East Providence from
DR.. Buxton of Pawtucket and gave plain
tiff notice TO quit.
1t is claimed that defendant entered the
house in plaintiffs absence and removed
some plumbing, which. as she kept board
ers greatly Inconvenience her.
Page, Page & Gushing are counsel for
the plaintiff and f. C. Pierce is counsel
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
CRUSHED TO
DEATH AT
QU|DN|CK

George Young, aged about 35 years. an
expert machinist in the employ OF the
Howard a. Bullough Co. OF Pawtucket
was crushed to death beneath heavy
spinning frame, which was overturned
while being moved into the Quidnick COM
pany's mill at Quidnick just before noon
today, the heavy portion OF the machine
falling across his chest, causing death
within a few minutes, before medical as
sstance could reach him. Young leaves
a widow and three children, who live in
Attleboro, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
JURY RENDERED VERDICT
FOR MISS HINCKlEY TODAY

The jury that heard testimony in the
case of Ethel A. Hinckley against Edward
X Smith found for the plaintiff. awarding
her 1922. Plaintiff claimed that the de-
fendant assaulted her at her home and
he retorted that the suit was instituted
for black mailing purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
IS SUING R. |. COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Anna r. Hayward has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company to re-
cover $500 damages.
on Sept. 3. 1905. there was an explo-
sion one one Of the defendants cars ana
quite a panic. all due TO a fuse and i'm
proper construction 81 is claimed by PLAIN
tiff
The plaintiff was pushed and trampled
on by the other passengers. who became
panic-stricken She was badly injured
Page, Page and Gushing are her attor-
news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

One OF the friends OF Captain caneca,
who left this port some time ago for the
friends in this city. telling OF the safe
arrival OF the Mamie G. Bohlln az her
destination. The letter also states that
the vessel about Ave days out from this
port met with storm that to-e away
all her sails Fortunately the ship had
a new set on beard and was thus enabled
to weather the gale and make the re-
mainder Of the trip in good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SLIPPED ON GREASY
FLOOR AND WANTS $4,000

Albert J. Bates has brought suit against
the Providence Public Market company
20 recover 5000 FOR personal injuries
Plaintiff declares that on Nov Il. 1906. ho
fell while In defendants store. owing TO
grease and meat being upon the floor.
His back was severely injured his
shoulder hurt, he says. and the sciatic
nerve affected Page Page A Gushing
are plainuffs attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
WILL PR0sAIe0

In the municipal court today the will Of
Mary Knutton was probated before Judge
made number OF small bequests. be-
oueathing 90 her near relatives her house
hold furniture and personal property
. In addition 10 the personal property sew
eral small requests In money were made,
the relatives being the beneficiaries.
There were no public bequests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
CITY OF PROVIDENCE
IS SUED FOR $4,000

Suit has been brought in the Superior
court by Mary A. g. Folger against Wal
ter l.. clarke. city treasurer OF this city
on Sept %, 1906, the plaintiff, at about
$50 p. m, while going along the highway
near the corner OF Broad and Claverick
streets, fell into a pit or hole there.
Besides an injury to her left leg. she
complains OF internal injuries o. quite
n serious nature The amount sued for
Is $4,000
Page. Page & Cushing are attorneys for
the plaintin,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
FOUND FOR THE STATE

A jury in Judge stearns' court today
heard testimony in the case of state vs..
BENJAMIN Taylor. This was a criminal
appeal and defendant was accused of an
assault ON William Brown. Defendant
denied his guilt, but the jury found for
tho state,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SEYMOUR GOURlEY DEAD

Truro, y. s.. Jan. 5.--Seymour r. Gour-
Icy. a former member or parliament for
Colchester county, died here today.
lie represented the county IN tn eDomin.
ION house until the last election, when.
running as a Conservative. he was &C.
feHted
Mr. Gourleys speeches In the house
with reference 60 Canada's Independence
and his reference 10 the United stats.
brought him into considerable public no.
tire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
DAMAGES OF $3.50 AWARDED
TO Or. SAMUEL H. STEPHENS

Or. Samuel II. stephens was awarded
$3.50 damages against George A. Schuyler.
administrator on the estate OF Mary A.
Meris DR. stephens who resides in Cen
tral Falls sued 20 recover the sum Of
$50 900 for professional services and on n
note for 5000
The doctor has had considerable litiga-
tion with the Mcris estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
RESCUED FROM WINDOWS
IN FIRE IN IN HOTEL CECIL

sydney, n. s., Jan. 5.-Several guests
and proprietor OF Hotel Cecil were rescued
from the upper windows OF that structure
by ladders during a fire which destroyed
the building today. The Cecil was for
merly the Hotel Cabot The loss is es-
tlmated at $1,000. with $1,000 insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY
OF $50 FROM THE PERS0i

Freddie Lake was placed on trial ir
Judge Stearns' court today under an in
dlotment charging larceny from the per
SON The states claim is that Lake took
$40 from the hand of a boy named Man
1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
The Cotton Market.

Received for The News over the pri- |
vate wire OF EDWARD y. SHELDON |
e. co, Bankers and Brokers' Room 234, |
Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
WILL COCK M0NDYA

New York Jan b.-The Carmania from
Liverpool and Queenstown for New York
was IN communication by wireless with
cape Race. y. r. at $50 r. m. when ll2
miles southeast ~ that station and will
probably dock about $50 a. m Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market

Received for The News over the pri-
yate wire Of EDWARD Z. SHELDON
& CO., Bankers and Brokers, Room 294,
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
~ Travelling IN Japan

or any civilized country. you can pro-
cure Laxative promo Quinine from any
druggist. All nations use H. r. W.
Groves signature on box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
MOLDERs MEET M TAUNTON

Yesterday there was a meeting Of the
stove moiders' unions IN Taunton the
Fsssion being held I'm Good Samaritan hail
In that city The president and the busi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
FOR RENT
For Rent Unfurnished Houses.
80 Nnn$Iauna tf3sf.
THORPE BROS RENTAL LIST,
4t-- 206 Andrus Building. 3

\ ~ II ~.
THORPE BROS RENTAL LIST.
206 Andrus Building. s1..s. -. ::
Unfurnished Modern Houses and Flats.
ssa Stu Az 5. rooms mSde Ma.. except
5000 416 b 18th st. 7 rooms, modern. ny A''i'
$23 5o-2642 Oakland av. 4 rooms, modern
g g go ss,h s, soo@s. modern u. new.
Sig 00-16o6 Crystal Lake av N. Groom cottage.
~ a.n st a., qeens city goS %stsr
$50. 0o-1so5 Sd av S, 10 rooms, modern.
ss25. oo-lo74 10Th av s, 10 rooms. modern.
oo1s1 81 az ~ room nnem Furnished sasdn
ll.oG-2309;l1 81 st s.. 8 rooms. city water.
ss1So0-s 19z Kenwood parkway rooms modern
s ssS. 90 s21S Chicago ay rooms, modern
$l2o0-62S Bassett place. rooms, city water
s14. oo-e27 Aldrtch av N. rooms. city water
sls.eo-2 $50 I'd az s. rooms, third door. -
s s $500 9Th av s. s rooms, modern: q,
$3O.o0-3628 Stevens av, 8 rooms, all thoroly
.o- - modern and barn. nearly new.
s sas .o 90 81 Chicago avg rooms. modern.
8 3 ST. St. st. ssems n %cdssn
$50. o0-2955s LynTale av : q rooms, heated.
Duplex Houses. II Gag,
$4oOO-2629 Pleasant av, 7-room thoroughly
H. modern duplex, just completed.
49,. Modern Flats. -"5' = -
O.00-1209 w 25th st, rooms, modern. j
$4o. 0o-e9 18th st s, 8 rooms. modern.
$55. Ono. 62s e Franklin, rooms.
$l6oO-9O0 W Franklin av. 3 rooms, part base
ment dat, heated.
s45. oo-27os Harriet &av. Z rooms. newly re-
modelled, duplex, snap.
S3O. 00-815 e Franklin av. 6. rooms, modern.
S3b. oo-1442 W Lake ct. rooms. modern.
The Navarre-SS5. 00-171O 9th Az s, q rooms,
The Lenox-sse. oo-52s 9th st s, rooms.
The Goldbloom-$35. OO--903-7 14th av s, Z
rooms. modern. steam heated.
1911 Stevens av. 10 rooms, thoroughly modern;
steam heated: walking distance
The Lowry Hill Apartments, 1850 Hennepin av,
- g end rooms. .thoroly modern; steam
l. heat; first-class janitor service; beautiful
hardwood polished floors; built-in side
board: the above location is one of the
very best in the city, overlooking the
famous Venetian garden: reasonable rent
The Virginia, 1175 Hennepin av, Broom, mod
80 ern, $50; also 1 Groom, reduced rates;
49, high-class cafe in connection. ! -.
The fKenwood. Adelne and Loring. 1852 Henne-
pin av. 7 and rooms. thoroly modern.
sSb, 0o-32oS Garfield av s. rooms, second hoor
new duplex. 49,.
s s5o .oo-17es Grard az rooms: steam heat
thoroughly modern, duplex house. %,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

0, Q Q 90 90 % o o o
IF you CAN'T USE A I OR s-RooM q
= fat, see our Hat of 6 rooms at No. 329> q
p 10th st; open plumbing, hardwood o
floors and finish, gas range, refrigerator: 0
gas CRATE, dry room, light laundry, tele- o
phone service and we guarantee that O.
= you will. have plenty, Of heat-rand hot %
water and good janftor service; rent .
very reasonable; we must rent this TINS i
o .. week. 80 = 20 -. .,- =, o
0 David P. Jones & Coz, Ill 4th. st S. 0
o 90, 90 o o o o 90 O.. o
90 o Q o O o 20 o o 20
FOR RENT-THoRoUGHLY MODERN, o
10-room House, on Lowry Hill: Up-to- 0
date in every particular. Has hard o
- wood floors in every room, newly dec. o
Grated, brand new steam heatfng plant O
new plumbing. fine large basement, good O
laundry. Best surroundings and only o
two blocks from carline No. S13 Ken o
wood Parkway. For one or two fam o
lilies. Open Sunday afternoon. Wyvell- O
Harrington Co.,. 4O1 Andrus Bldg. o
o O. 90 o. o o o % o Q 0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

sLoANE.McCULLoCH AGENCY,
Oneida Block 1O4 4th st s.
$3s 00-Modern, 9 rooms, 1882 Emerson av S.
$ $2S oooo-Modern, rooms, 1882 BlaisdelI.
szoo'U-Partty modern, 8 rooms, 1907 18th ,av s
$lS.t0-2olS Aldrich as SIS rooms, arranged
for two families; good barn.. j. y
- : -, Flats. r..~ ! J.. -. :.
81 .oO-Partly modern, rooms, 721 W 31st St
0.0o--Fiye rooms, eo3 Girard av N. -, -"
$2o to $40-Modern steam heated . fats, .rar,t
easy walking distance to business. >>IF
= e. Duplex. = - go! : =,
$45.OO--1770 Emerson av s., 6 rooms first floor
ok ,o new, first class in: every particular
$4o.0o-2703 Harriet av, g rooms, second floor
hot water, gas and electric light .lare;
porch, new and up-to&late. 49, 80 =! =
SS1.eo-l52 Laurel av, 5 rooms, modern, hea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

LAKE & CITY REALTY CO., RENTAL LIST.
side 22d. c.'..'-'0--7, = =
$s5;S rooms with bath. modern. 1st av,
$30-7 rooms, modern, ID av, inside 37th,.
$40-8 rooms, MODERN Park av inside 36th
S4O-s rooms modern, partly furnished, one
room reserved by owner. Linden Hills.
$25-11 rooms, modern, near the university
SIS rooms. near Bloomington car barn
$3.50 rooms thoroughly modern 20 sgd
ney place. =. 49, .I3.-.-. . .. "
Both phones. SIG Guaranty Ruild;no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

TWO LARGE LIGHT FRONT ROOMS. NICE.
ly furnished, suitable for two: gas hath
and heat; housekeeping il desired 81 12th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

50 7I@5{ Continued.
REDUCED RENTS TO APRIL ].
$lS.00-2b31 Nieollet av, 8 rooms. I'd door, mod.
ern except heat; hardwood floors through.
out; very pleasant.
SIS. oo--259o Lyndale av s. 8 rooms, I'd noor,
j, modern, hardwood floors to be put in
Monday; corner
$40. O0-82z 9Th st Me- 5 rooms CITY water
sewer, I'd floor. rs y,
water.
s11.oo-5oo, 2 Gath st, rooms, city water, gas,
(, closet. :
SIC, 00-502 Il Oath st, 8 rooms. cfty water. gas
Z X, i closet, -, =
$sO0-302S Lyndale av s, s rooms.
Niekels & Smith,
31l Nicollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH.
| gas, heat and phone furnishings thru.
! out: Call 1712 Nicollet or phone N. W. South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

1890 18th Az s-TLAT OF FoUR ROOMS, $40;
newly built. 8. a. Reed, 208 Century.