davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
DIES OF SMALL Pox.

Jasper Kuhn, New Hampton, Con-
tracted Disease Caring for Son.
New Hampton, April 2.-Jasper
Kuhn, proprietor of a wagon shop in
this city and who lived one mile west
Of town. is dead, of the smallpox.
About a month ago his son, Arthur,
who is a barber, was taken sick and
went to see doctor. The doctor dag
snosed the disease as small pox and I'M
mediately placed him in quarantine.
The doctor notified the father and tod
him not to go home. The father how
ever. felt it to be his duty to take
care of the son, and went and stayed
at his bedside.
The son got we'll and the father was
taken sick. His attack was not con-
sidered critical, and, in fact, he was
getting we'll again, when, on last Mon
day. he went out and MIXED COW.
Ii was rainy and very damp and he
caught cold and had a relapse.
1t is not known how or where young
K,,hn contracted the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
Death of Mrs. Hurlbut.
nocial IN Tim-s- Republican.

New Hartford, April Mrs. Nancy
Hurlbut, an old and highly respected
resident Of New Hartford. died at the
home of her son Enoch Saturday NOR
ming, March 81, after a brief illness.
Mrs Hurlbut was down town Tuesday
afternoon, but while sitting at the sup
per table soon after her return she was
suddenly stricken with apoplexy and
remained unconscious till the time of
her death. Funeral services were held
at the home Sunday afternoon and in
torment was in Fairfield cemetery. Mrs.
Hur1but was so wears old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
coroner's Jury Returns Verdict OF Nat
uraI Death, In John Tews.

Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict OF Nae'
ural Death, In John Tews.
Early, April John Tews, the ~
year-old son of Charles Tews, Evlhs
south of town, was found dead IN PED
fully dressed 1t is not known when ne
died. no one having been near MN. III
Townsend. of Sac City, coroner sum
moned jury which returned Veroie'
of death from natural causes. IL wa9
developed at the inquest that the oos
was sick for two days: not meiipei
of the family visited him in his room
he had been down stairs once or twice
during the day for water; he had evil
IDENTIFY died in commissions which might
have been the result of arsenic poison
ing, or of an attack of spinal meningtis'
DR.. Townsend took the stomach away
for careful examination. The heart
showed normal conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02

able goods, and was attempting to es-
cape, when he fell under moving
train and had one foot cut off. His
capture followed Immediately, and as
the proof was overwhelming he pleaded
guilty Ford believed that he would
escape with a sentence of two years,
and the long term given him came as
a severe shock. In the same court Ell
lis Mercer was acquitted of the charge
of adultery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
COUNTY BOARD BRINGS SUIT.
Mills County Claims Damage to Drain
ace Ditch by Bridge.

GlenwOOd ApriI Z.-THe DCdru OF
Supervisors of Mills county filed suit
against the Kansas City & Council
Bluffs and c., B. & @. railroads LOT
damage to the Pony creek drainage
ditch by reason of the lowering OF the
railroad bridge over the creek. me
lower Orders of the bridge caused the
water to spread and so hold the wat
ers of the creek back as to damage the
adjoining land and cause the sediment
of the water to settle in the new often.
The county asks $4,000 damages. coun-
ty Attorney Dean and T. !. Genuns
represent the county In this suit.
The town Of Emerson is sued Tor
$1,000 damages by Mrs. NJ S. watt
thru her attorney, Joe Jpnkin, OF Rea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
PRlMeHAR MAN is INJURED.
Frank Haas, Blacksmith, Gets Hand
Caught in Betting.

Primghar April Frank Haas, a
blacksmith Of Primghar, met with a
serious accident which may result in
his losing his left hand. Mr.. Haas
uses a gasoline engine in connection
with his shop in polishing farm tools,
and running his grind stone. and while
attempting to place a belt on a swiftly
revolving pulley, has hand caught in
the betting and was thrown to the roof
OF the shop, and the only thing that
prevented him from losing his arm,
was the fact that the belt broke and let
him fall to the floor AS it is his hand
was SO badly torn and lacerated that
he may lose the use of it entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
MRS. JOHNSON GETS $500.

Mccallsbura Woman Gets Damages for
Selling Of Liquor to Her Husband.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April 2.-The jury in. the
case of Mrs Martha Johnson, of Nc
Callsburg. against Lars H. Bakka,
druggist of that place, awarded the
woman 5000 damages for the selling of
liquor to her husband to the extent
that he became an habitual drunkard
and was sent to the inebriate ASYLUM
for treatment. There are two other
cases pending in court over the same
matter. amounting to about $4,000. The
Jury was out on the case nearly twenty
hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
rRAER PIONEER CANNOT LIVE.

Former Postmaster and Prominent Cit
izen, D. 7. Bower, Very Low.
Traer, April ID. T. Bower, one OF
the first citizens of Trear, and for
eight years postmaster, lies very Ill OF
Brights disease and it is not thought
he will last long. He has been in bust
ness here from the birth of the town,
nearly thirty-five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
EeAN GETS VERDICT,
Tom Dennison's Attorney at Red Oak,
Was Sued for $10,050.

Special To Times Republican.
Logan. April Mrs. Daisy NJ.
Hunts sensational $10.050 damage suit
against Attorney George w. Egan.
which began on Tuesday. went to the
jury Saturday night and on Sunday
morning a verdict was brought in for
the defendant. In Egan's answer every
allegation of plaintiff was denied. and
it was further alleged that the plaintiff
was not the prime factor in the suit.
but that others had entered into con-
spiracy to injure Egan's reputation and
business. The jury sustained Egan on
these points and their decision was
unanimous on the first ballot. Egan
is a we'll known young lawyer and
fine orator. He was Tom Dennison's
attorney in the trial at Red Oak last
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
B. F. M'eIvEN's FUNERAL.
Deceased Was Aged and Well Known
Iowa Falls Resident.

SIecial to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 2.-On SATURDAY
occurred the burial here of Benjamin
F. McGiven, an aged and we'll known
resident of this city for many years
He was past so years of age and died
of heart trouble. after brief illness
He was born in York state and is sur
vived by his daughter. Mrs M. van
Buskirk, of this city. Mr.. McGiVen
had travelled very extensively durlne
his lifetime, and was thoroughly posted
on current events as we'll as on history
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
SCHOOL DISTRICT SUED.

Cedar Rapids Contractors Claim Bal
ance Of s4,411.76 Is Due Them.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, April 2.-The Independent
school district of West Liberty has
been sued by Fisher & Kaufman,
building contractors OF Gear Haplos'
for s4.411.76, balance claimed to be due
on the construction of school building
at that point, and in the trial OF the
case several knotty legal questions are
expected to come before the court for
adjudication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
ONLY ONE SALOON At DAYTON
Council Places Annual License OF $1,'
300, and Many Close.

SpeCIa! 10 TTHes- tsep uOrt
Fort Dodge, April dayton is to
have only one saloon, after this morn
ing. Saturday night was grand dis
play of fireworks and other ceremon-
ies all but one saloon was closed up.
The action same as result ofathe city
council of that place charging an an
nual license of $500. The one saloon
will have monopoly Of the business.
and thus be able to pay its license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. TUCKER.
New Hartford Woman Dies After Long
illness.

Special 10 Times Republican.
New Hartford, April 2-Mrs. Sam
Tucker, living northwest of New Hart
ford, died Friday night after long
and painful illness, caused by cancer.
Mrs. Tucker was operated upon about
six months ago, but it only brought
temporary relief. She leaves a husband
and several grown children, to mourn
the loss Of a good wife and mother.
The funeral services We're held Sunday
forenoon. and interment was in Beaver
Grove cemetery Mrs. Tucker was about
IS wears Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Mrs. OpheIia Elliott Sued Owners
Iowa Falls Transfer Line.

Iowa Falls Transfer Line.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 2-After being out
ten minutes, the jury in the Elliott
Dillon damage case, which occupied the
attention of the district court the most
of last week, brought in a verdict for
the defendant, Hogan & Dillon. Mrs
Ophelia Elliott of this city, sued the
above firm, which operates the bus and
transfer line in this city, for $4,000.
claiming that her daughter Jepnette.
was injured while passenger in a bus
belonging to the defendants equipment,
due to the team running away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
AN IOWA MAN DROPS DEAD.
John culvers, Retired Merchant of Nc.

John CulVers, Retired Merchant OF NC.
Pherson, Iowa, is Stricken.
Denver Colo, April John Culver,
aged "a years. a retired business man
of Mcpherson, Ia, dropped dead while
strolling along the platform at the I'M
ion station yesterday. He was return
ing from California with his wife and
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
JOHN FORD SENTENCED.
Alleged Burglar Pleads Guilty, Getting
Four Wears at Hard abor,

+ our Years saS nara LABOR.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 2.-John Ford, who
was indicted in Iowa county for the
burglary OF store at North English.
near here. has pleaded guilty of the
charge and has been sentenced by
Judge Byington. of this judicial dis
trict, to four years confinement at hard
labor at Anamosa. The method of his
capture created considerable interest
at the time He had successfully en-
tered the store and secured not only
considerable money. but many yaiu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02

Oak. Mrs. Watt claims that she was
injured last November by falling on
sidewalk on Manchester street. She
claims that she was bruised and injur-
ed. and suffered a great deal as re-
suit of the fall and has paid out mon
ey for medical assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
OVER AT NEW SHARON

Roelofsz as Superintendent.
Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, April Our schools
were placed in charge of the new sup
erintendent, Mr. H. c. Roelofsz, this
morning. Mr.. Roelefsz comes well rec
commended. having filled positions in
schools Of Pella and Leighton. Inc
scholars have been enjoying a two
weeks vacation, occasioned by the con-
troversy between ex-Superintendent
Hersom and the teachers. This tangle
has been amicably settled by the board
and everything now seems to be serene
and peaceful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
kEoKuk PIONEER DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Ryan Had Lived In That
City Since 1857.
Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, April Mrs. Mary Ryan.
one of the oldest residents Of the city.
is dead. She was ninety-four years Of
age. and had lived in this city since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
DIES IN DENTISTS CHAIR.
Woman to Whom chIoroform Was Ad'
ministered Had Weak Heart.

Usage, April 2.-Mrs. Anton Will
Hanson died in the chair of Dentist
Genung. after chloroform had been adj
ministered by DR.. Sawre. One tooth
had been extracted when the heart
ceased beating. Upon reviving she
complained of pain and, again losing
consciousness, died before a physician
could reach her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FOR RENT
For Rent Unfur nished Houses.
~ Continued w. go
DAVID p. JONES q 90.
; 111tdfh nj. s. ~

~ ~; DAVID p. JONES co.,
1Ht-% 111t4th st s, HI&y% =.
- 't 'S.,s Both phones 1S40
~ ~ Rental List $50 20
$65-1022 Mary place, ten rooms. all mod
$6o-1726 sth av N, II rooms, all modern.
Sao-1d1l Portland av, eight rooms, modern.
fine location.
S5o-141O Yale place. ten rooms, barn. all
modern. g - $3.50
= 264s Hennepin av; 10 rooms. barn, all
modern, splendid condition, fine neighberhood,
Hear schools, churches. etc. :, - r
$S2 .50--So2o 1Lyndale ay eisht rooms
barn. all modern. good yard; without BARN $50.
:, ,S2ss7l4a6 w Lake St, nine rooms, modern,
: $25-ii2o 18th az 81, nine rooms, partly
$25-604e Il, 9th st,-six rooms, all modern.
y S2s-6OS n 2Ttll st, 'sfx rooms, modern, good
$2o-715 10th st, eight rooms. water. sewer
12sso :. Cedar s,st. az ,A saa
$45-1517 10th az s., second door. eight
- S4o-1eo7 hawthorn Az, seven rooms, house
: ss5-s25 i 18th st, Arst hoor, six, rooms,
s2s-ssl1 Sd AZ s., aecoud door: aye rooms.
$s71sas 18th st, second noor, Ave rooms; ;
- 3LO--lSVS uuQVAL ut AAos ASSAS 1'~
rooms, heat furnished; $50 In summer.
Flats (Not Heated). .', ="
$29-lO22 Harmon place, first floor, seven
rooms, all modern, steam heating plant. ~;
=, 81. 5o-o922 Park: av,. second floor. Ave
rooms, furnace; the hest duplex house IN the
$So-s2s 10th .av $, second door, seven
$17-1ls ", Island .av, second door. six
rooms, modern except heat. r.;
s17-614 w Lake St., third floor, five rooms,
modern except heat. 49,
Z s1e-el4 w Lake st, second floor. Eve rooms
modern except heat. ..,t%. 49,, ,:
s2o-16ao = franklin Ht Az, second h0or' I've
r.. sl2. 5o~ls2G 9TH av $, second floor, ;: five
rooms, in good shape. g.: =. :.
" $12. 50-sos 18th az N, frat door, :. four
rooms, wa ter, sewer, closet =: =, ~,
$1@So81a 18th av n, second floor, four
rooms, water, sewer, closet. So. )? ::
-; !. s5-3ss franklin av.
Stores.
s15o-227 9Th st S, 2sx1so, full basement
back alley entrance. :: y -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
INSTRUCTION n

LILLIAN BAKER, TEACHER OF DANCING,
: teaches only at her academy at Richmond
halls. 9th st and Sd ay S, opposite courthouse.
- Dancing taught in all its branches.
n Private lessons day or eve by appointment.
Class and informal Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings all the year; halls L and e.
- Electric lights and electric fans.
Residence phone T. 9. 1855; Richmond halls,
Main 1908; T. G. 3016.
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. PLANO, CELLO, GUITAR
BEST instruction; instruments furnished free.
u F. u. Tappan. 90 7th. st s.
WANTED-coMPETEMT TEACHER N VOCAL
music. n b. B., s145 stevenssav, city:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
,WANTED---TO RENT


LARGE MODERN HOUSE, 10 OR IA ROOMS,
in good order; must be well located, with
large yard or considerable ground surround
ing;- option to purchase within reasonable
time Thompson president Northwest
WANTED 70 RENT-NINE. 70; TWELVE
time from SEPT: to NV. i, to Be occupied
= tn July l. 1907; best Of references fur
nished; house must be modern and IN good
location. Address '2777. Journal -.
WANTED-BY TRAVELLING NAN AND WIFE,
two or three rooms, furnished complete for
ences, heat, etc; private family, in good
=; w, 1870 It'll at So - ~ M, :.
q DIssATIsFIED WITH THE CARE AND RE-
( turns from your property lfats, houses sor
business blocksl. .ecall on Sloane. McCulloch
Agency. who give personal attention to prop
erty placed In their hands. 2Q2 Oneida, block.
WANTED-TWO. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
t.. rooms for light housekeeping, by invalid
lady, nurse and baby; prefer going some dis
lance out; must be quiet, clean and reason
able. Mrs. Hastings, SIG sth st s.
WANTED-FIvE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
with heat and conveniences for housekeeping.
by gentleman and wife; must be neat and
clean; second door preferred. Address 1910
Stevens av, nat 1. T. c. 1890.
TWO o. THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping; Imust be strictly modern with heat;
permanent II. satisfactory; must be, reason
able; best OF reference; young couple. Ad-
dress q. s. r., 212a w 21st st. 81
WANTED-ooT. l. TO NOV. j, By q NAN
ana wife modern furnished Or 'nsnrnisA go;
rent Address 2s72. Journal
WANTEOFURNIsHED ROOM WITH BOARD
~ ysuuS Iady. Addrets 2s2s, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
MOVING

MINNEApoLIs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
= Co has best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates 10 Eacinc coast
/, not be deceived by other. advertisers; we can
Il aud will do what We agree regarding
/. rates = Write or call. Safes and heavy ma
chinery moved by experts. 122 9TH st s.
! Both phones
CAMERON TRANSFER AND STORAGE; EX.
nert packers for storage Shipment large
5 and eommodious for, moving. Office, go
+ Nicollet: both phones 1905. Residence. T. C.
1924, -.-ssE
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
/ experienced men. liz 9TH st n. Both tele-
/, phones 542.
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
6 Moving and packing a specially. Office. 217
Sth at s. Both phones 64s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished Rooms.

For Rent Furnished Rooms.
Continued ssi -, 4; O. tx; ( ~
THoRouaHLY MODERN ONE LARGE FRONT
reom. furnished or unfurnished: side ROOMS.
40S 0th.st s.. Phone. Main 275 H. sss.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROCKS, SUITABLE
ss g h fess heat strict
Two FVRNIsHEp ROOMS, sTaIoTLY MOD.
exn. in private house. without board. Phone
East a1 Z: Call at liz 9TH st Sc
sTRANsARs REMAINING IN CITY TILL
Sept ! can find clean light. airy rooms at
FOR RENT-A FEW NICELY FURNIsHED
rooms, astrietly modern; walking distance;
gentlemen preferred. 317 Sth> st S;
TWO LARGE. COOL ROOMS. NICELY FUR.
nished, modern house; telephone; spring wa
FOR. RENT-PLEAsANT FRONT ROOM AND
aacoye; two smaller roomsi house fairly mod
-ern. telephone. 1911 9th av s. ",.'t!.s -
TOR RENT-FRoNT ROOM; DOWNSTAIRS,
al modern except heat, good location from
car line. COL broadway st NE. - -"
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, PARTLY
modern, for two gentlemen, rent, reasonable.
lD23 Franklin nv. Hat l. - :.
NICELY FURNISHED, PLEAsANT ROOMS;
goed location location at $l9, SIS and sl2 per mcnth.
Mrs. haker. 81 10th st $ ----..--.
all modern; good location; easy walking. dis
.tanace. q 115 w Grant st, s.rr..
]
! LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, MODERN
| ho1se. two young men preferred; walking dis
| tance. IS Lyndale av N. g. s'- :
THREE ROOMS, MODERN, STEAM HEAT;
ssses a2e on Ia nsea apply
LARGE, PLEASANT, NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms, gas. bath. hot and cold water
100 18th st 8, fat A. ~ -. :.
FURNISHED ROOMS; SPLENDID LARGE
| cool rooms in summer: hot water heat fol
/ Winter" 3120' Stevens. go - q, -
FURNISHED ROOM. STEAM HEAT, GAS
bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen. II
| Laurel av. fat 9. - -, y % =.
REFINED YOUNG LADY TO SHARE A VERY
Charming n. n1so. ROOM references exchanged: 1s'
ONE SWELL FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
five, blocks from central business. Inquire Il
,11th ST s. =. - = . -='%,...''-1, 800
Is 9th ST s-NEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS
single or en- suite, all conyeniences; walking
! distance: n = q. -, -. :, ~.--..,s =
FURNISHED ROOMS, NICE ROOF IN MOD
Eern= house; walking distance. 1910: Linden nv
TRUNKS delivered ESQ. Commsrciat Delivery; II
18th st s. T. G. 3473; N, w. Main 346s ].
FOR. RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS, ALI
modern; use of phone. Gail +. c.; 1uS7U.
NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITI
nlcoye; modcrn. 1872 14th st. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
> 49,

0ua40.
$685. Continued ,>:>4x "a sa.s.
YOUNG LADY WANTS OFFICE WORK, TWO
years experience; used to accounts; gooa
penman; references. Address 2915. Journal.
sITUATIoN WANTED By EXPERIENCED
and competent young lady stenographer; law
yerS office preferred Address BIO, Journal.
WELL-INFoRMEp BUSINESS WOMAN
would like permanent position as rdemonstra-
tor; would travel. Address 1898, Journal.
GIRL WANTS FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS
by day will take work home; can give
best of reference Call liza 4th st n.
POSITION WANTED AS sTENoGRAPHER;
eight months experiences; reference furnished;
10 years old. 27l2. Journal. = =
WANTED-PLACE TO WORK FOR ROOM AND
board by Manchester student beginning Sept.
i 10, Address 2S79, Journal.
SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
lady bookkeeper; best of reference Furnished.
Address 2b42, Journal 49, 49, ~
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD LIKE A
few confinement cases; has good reference
Address 2SSS. Journal 49,. -
GIRL WANTS TO GO OUT WASHING AND
ironing by the day; tlrstclass work. Address
1854, Journal.
FAMILY SEWING OF ALL KINDS REASON.
ably done. 81 18th st s. N. w. phore
146S L q -.'--- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
s. FOR RENT 4.
For Rent Uni rnished Houses.
5s i. s: Continued. NM

TO LET la.sss: - II ss,tt33--s :. s,,.,
116 Spruce place, nine rooms, steam
heated gas ranse$ tartesian water.
~ janitor service, all the conventences q
OF a fat with the privacy OF q dwell 8
Ing house, no lease reQuired: rate
: 5s peg month. in winter; $bb; summer.
ae1s Hennepin AZ, . Toons, bath. gas. !
2oS Ridsewood az. IL rooms. modern ODER, !.
20. Ridgewood az, Q rooms, modern, barn 8
1913 Linden av, 8 rooms. new, and eco
nomtcal heating plant, new plumb
y Ing. freshly decorated. hardwood
- floors. plate rail in dining room, new
i,s gas fixtures and, gas range, stone
! laundry tubs in basement; warm ~
.;., winter, cool In summer within easy.
~. -. walking distance ~.
/ GA Cedar AZ, second door, 10 'roomsi city z,
:. - Water, sewer, gas ...'.. -, .!...,.
i o25 80 av Sc, rooms, bath. city water :
/ o.. .. ana sewer 3, 49,:
5oS 9TH ist sE, rooms, gas, city water, !
/ e20ssd az ssE. I rooms, BATH gas city
G 9s 22d It. : rooms. bath, sas:.......
LOG 26th st. second door, dat, rooms,
F. - = - George f1kilum Manaeer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.

~ u. 0GAG.- ~ LII I WlSueu hCOlQS. y
| FOR RENT-5 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR, DE-
tached house, 9o4 14th NV n 50; rooms,
Harriet av, IS; rooms. second floor. de-
tached house, 1928 E 10Th st, s11. E.. d.
Brown, 736 Lumber Exchange. 49,
SO. PER MONTH TAKES THREE PLEASANT
rooms for light housekeeping, second fnor
-3l1l-Dupont av s; city water. gas. heat; 81 5
| per month when heat Is furnished. 1904
Guaranty building. :
| 10 :LET-FoUR LARGE, PHEASANT ROOMS,
second floor, water. gas and wet sink; large
sosets; one block from car line; no children
drich ,av S, SIS per month: gas, bath fur
mace, etc. Tappan McC1ain. 1904 Guaranty
building
TWO ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, FOR HOUSE
keeping; gas plate, combination heat, set
bowl, laundry and ice. 27O9 Pleasant av.
THREE PLEASANT ROOMS UPSTAIRS; NEW.
! f',ly; ,papered and painted; one front. room
:: downstairs; no children. 1920 4th ay s..
| ONE OR TWO LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS IN
| modern house, walking distance; will rent
partly furnished. 2O2S Clinton av.
FOR RENT-FoUR, LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS
:. In detached house, modern except heat; large
:, yard, cellar. SIS. 1926 4th av S. ..&=ts
FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS. UPSTAIRS; GAS,
| city water, wet sink closets, porch, storage
! place, woodshed. s31sE4th st N: - -
FOR: RENT-Two UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS IN
separate. $500 Stevens av. -
FOUR ROOMS AT LAKE cALHoUN-wATEF
| and gas; private entrance; close to Harrie
I Cur. 8037 Knox ay S.
4 FOUR LARGE 1PLEAsANT,' LIGHT ROOMS,
i with sewer water and gas nt'112s Aldricl
i AARGEfs MODERN, - -UNFURNISHED ROOM
I -gehtlemarI prefsrred.rG 2S02 Stevens ay.