davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Miles Against Cuban Annexation.

1--WE fought for Cuba's independence.
Why should we take 1t away?" So said
Gen. Nelson A. Miles when interviewed in
reference to the Cuban outbreak In Lon
don yesterday. The general Is here on his
European trip. II don't believe there is
anything in this rising" continued the
former commanding general Of the UHited
States army. "In the first place, the in
surgents have nothing to fight for. In the
great instruction they fought against. the
Spanish army for liberty Today there is
no cause at stake. After any war there is
a certain percentage of the population that
Is infected with the spirit Of restlessness;
but remember that for eight years Cuba
has behaved admirably"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
School to Train Young Women for
Housewives.

Superintendent Eison and Assistant Su-
perintendent Hicks have planned a tech
nicai high school at Cleveland to prepare
girls to become wives. They will be taught
to Sweep to cook, to economize in house.
hold expenditures. to make their own
clothes, to take care Of babies and to nurse
their husbands when they come home from
the ONCE in III health. 1.-THE average girl
who marries nowadays is pitiably ignorant
OF the duties the average man expects her
to perform as his wife," said Mr. Hicks.
sShe knows nothing of cooking. usually.
She must be taught how to care for the
invalid, the foods he requires and the at
tention his room must receive. She must
learn OF the care Of little babies. She
should know how economically to do her
rketing-economically in the broader use
of the word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Barger Jumped Outlaws.

LANCASTER, Pa. August 2S.-The as
pirations Of the Red Roses to get within
hailing distance Of the Tri-State pennant
received another Jolt yesterday, when 1t
was learned that ICY" Barger had jumped
the team some time Sunday night. At the
opening of the season Barger was the
Roses star twirler winning almost every
game in which he participated. Recently,
however. his work had been erratic and To-
cal fans had reason to believe that the
Kentuc<ian had been tempered with.
Several days ago Jim Mcclure Of the New
York Americans arrived in town, and 1t
was learned that he had signed Barger for
that team. It Is stated that Barger is to
receive 1900 next season and that he got
a substantial bonus for signing the con-
tract. He had previously had offers from
Washington and Cleveland.
Lancaster has lost Altizer, Deal. Dough-
erty Lennox and Barger during the sea-
son, but. at that, Is looked for to finish in
the first division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

80 6AnA0 A0o6u0.
Portsmouth. 9; Danville, O.
Lynchburg. o; Norfolk, O.
Richmond. 2: Roanoke, 1.
Eastern League.
At Jersey citylJersey City. 8: Baltimore.
O.
At Newark-Newark, 1: Providence, y
Twelve innings).
At Toronto-Toronto-Bu game post
poned on account of nonarrival of Buffalo
team.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Columbus. z: Kansas
City. o.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Toledo, 1.
At st. Paul-Indianapolis. 8; st. Paul. g.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Louis
Vile. (ten innings)..
Southern League.
At Shreveport-Atlanta. 6; Shreveport, l.
At Memphis-Memphis. !: Birmingham O.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, /; Mont
gOmery, o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 6; Nash
Vile. /. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Big Four's Railway Color Linz.

The race line Is to be drawn north as we'll
as south of the Ohio. according to an order
issued by the Big Four Railroad Company.
Conductors are notified that hereafter negro
laborers viii not be permitted to ride on
passenger trains. except in the smoking
cars. No exception will be made with COL
ored passengers travelling on nrst-class
tickets. and here is where the trouble Is ex-
pected. The order says that complaints
have been made OF white and coIored labor
ers occupying seats in first-class coaches
and conductors are informed that In future
white laborers, when travelling In gangs Of
ride anywhere except in smoking cars.
After limiting the size Of the gang Of white
men which may occupy frst-class seats. the
order says: 'All negroes. whether in gangs
Of fifteen or less: must be compelled to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Alleged Brutality to Americans.

Charges of cruel treatment of Americans
at Sainte Nazaire. France. were made yes
terday by Frank Downey. who arrived from
Liverpool as a stowaway on the Sachem.
Downey. who said his home is New York.
was one of about 1900 Americans who
went to France to introduce American
methods In the oyster industry. He said
that ne and his companions were kept in
state of practical slavery. being Ill fed and
i'll treated, and forced to work night ana
day until completely exhausted. Downey
escaped to England In penniless condition
and hid on board the Sachem just before
she left Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Mrs Clara Heyi has engaged through her
attorney, E. L. Frisbie Of Buffalo. rooms
at the Hotel Pnster. milwaukee,. to accom-
modate party of Ave. IT L. said that Mrs.
Heyi intends to bring action for divorce
against her husband. In reference to this,
Frisbie, personal letter to friend in Mil
waukee says that she Ii tired of the em-
Uttered relations that have existed be-
tween herself and brother and sister and
other relatives as q result of the famous
s, 1000, 900 will contest, and desires recon
citation with her relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
To Move Whole Town a Mile.

All the houses in Engiewood. the county
seat of Clark county. Kan. will be moved
one miie south by its founder, A. J. Gould
who also founded and built Engiewood. a
Chicago addition. Five big house-moving
outfits were shipped there yesterday The
removal Of the county seat Is necessitated
by a defect in the title of the town site.
which was a gift by Gould out of the CEN
ter of his ranch Of p 900 acres He now
gives the 500 inhabitants 30 acres The
Santa Fe railway will remove it's tracks to
the new town. Gould is a relative of the
late Jay Could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
To Put Rich Mans Son Out of Navy.

j. Raynor Storrs Wells. member Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club. son of the presi-
dent Of the Fairbanks Company. and now
a prisoner In the brig on the United States
receiving ship Franklin at Portsmouth (va.)
navy yard, will. at the expiration Of his
ten-day sentence for disobedience of or
ders, today be discharged ''for tile good Of
the service" The navy does not want
Wells. Had the recruiting ofncer had any
knowledge of whom he was enlisting he
would probably have rejected the SON Of
the wealthy Newport family as undesirable
for the hard. exacting life Of an American
man-O'-war's man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Bryan to Pay His Fare.

D Mr. Bryan has declined the proffer Of
Presidents Meiien's private car on his trip
from New York to New Haven. Conn. In
his letter Mr.. Bryan says: II do not think
it would be wise to accept favors pm the
railroad. Let me pay my fare and Eide as
usually do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
New York,s Good Finish.

NEW YORK, August 2s-The locals. in
the game with st. Louis yesterday, tied
the score and won In the eighth inning. 2
to 1. Manager Griffith and Elberfeld were
put out Of the game for disputng decisions.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Two-base hits-Stahi. Grimshaw, Lajole and Cof-
fyn Three base hit-StahL Double plsys-Turner
to Laporte to StovaIl; Turner to Stovah Hits
Ofnfneen, 8 in one inning; of Harris, 8 In eight
innings. First base on bas-On Dineen. /.
Struck out-By bernhard. 2: by Dlneen. /; By
Harris. 2 Passed ball-Carrisan: Wild pitches
Dineen. l.; Harris. I. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time
of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Totals. 10 10 u IA 81 Totals. "a y
sBatted for Donahue 10 ninth inning
Detroit .......--.....o ! q
Earned runs-washington. s: Detroit, ]. Two
base hits-Anderson. Jones, Warner. Three-base
hlt-Craw ford. Sacrifice hit-Stahl. Double plays
CoaghiIn and Lindsay; Nil. Altixer and Stahl.
Left bases-Was hington, 9; Detroit. o. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Canadian Troops to Visit New York

Between 300 and 400 OF the governor gen
erals foot guards. the regiment that al
ways acts as guard OF honor to the gov
ernor general. will leave Ottawa Saturday
night next In. charge Of Lieut. Col H. A.
Bate. to visit New York and West Point.
The trip is to be an outing for the men
and in no sense series Of long drills and
marches. Both the brass and bugle bands
will accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
More Chicago Luck.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2S.-A single
by Hahn and G. Davis double scored the
only run in yesterdays six-inning contest
between Chicago and Philadelphia The
game was called on account of rain. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Earned run-Chicago. Stolen bases-Hartsel and
Jones' Two-base hits-G. Davis and Sullivan.
Sacrifice ht-Jones. Double play-Lord to Davis
Struck out-By Co0mbs. 4; BY Walsh. 0. First
base on balls-On Coombs, l. of Walsh, l. Inn
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Evans. Time Of game
Il hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

First base on errors-Detroit. O. Hit by pitched
baAs-Donohue, 2. Struck out-By Falkenberg. o;
py DonOhue. 8: Tlme-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umptre-Mr. OLoughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Standing of National League Clubs.

The Detroit Tigers were given warm
reception yesterday afternoon when they
opened their closing series of the season
with the Washingtons. the locals hammer
ing the ball to all points Of the field and
winning by the one-sided score OF 10 to l..
The Tigers went into the game In badly
demoralized condition. Capt. Coughlin hay
ing a bad ankle. Schaeffer was sick.
Schmidt had a bad knee and couple Of
others played as II they were ready to go
to the hospital The Nationals we're quick
to take in the situation and went after the
game like pack of hungry wolves chasing
a crippled deer. Sixteen hits for a totaf of
nineteen bases were garnered during the
locals eight turns at the bat, and ma
jority Of the players became leg-weary run
ming around the bases.
Red" Donohue was on the rubber for the
Detroits. and he went through the first
Inning with all the marks of winner
After that It was q cakewalk. the bingfes
ringing of the bats OF the locals In almost
continuous turns at the pate. but for some
reason or other Manager Armour made the
sorrel-top boy stay on the rubber and take
his medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Exciting Finish at Boston.

BOSTON. August 2S.-Cleveland defeated
Boston yesterday, to 5, with the locals
making an exciting finish. The game was
practically decided in the first inning. when
Cleveland scored four runs of Dineen
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Left on bases-New York, A. St. Louis, G. First
base on bailsIOf Chesbro o; off Powell. l.. Struck
out-By Chesbro. 2; by Powell. 5. Three-base hit
Chase Two-base hit-Kleinow. Sacrifice hits
Jones and OCOnnor. Stolen bases-Horman and
Niles Double play-Yeager to Chase. Passed
bali-kleinow. Umpire-Sfr Sheridan Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Griffith Signs Pitcher Brockett.

BUFFALO,. N. Y..-August 28.-Louis
Brockett. a pitcher of the Buffalo base ball
club, has been sold to the New York Ameri-
can League club. He will not leave Buffalo
until the end Of the Eastern League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
FOUR FAVORITES
WON AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA. August 2S.-John A. Drake
ran up against Old Hard Luck here yester-
day when Grapple and Broadcloth. carrying
his colors and heavily backed at odds on.
were defeated. Grappie was pounded down
to to in the Amsterdam selling stakes,
at a mile but after leading for seven fur
longs, he weakened. and M. L. Hayman's
Right Royal. Is to /, beat him rather easily
by a length and a half In 142. Red Leaf,
II to 5. was poor third. Broadcloth,
heavily supported at Is to 20. after setting
the pace for nearly three-quarters of q mile
in the first race, at seven furlongs. was
beaten a head by Bertha E.. Is to shot.
who just lasted. Miller got Phalanx. 90
to / shot. into third place. The time was
129.
r.. Hitchcock, jr's, Paul Jones. z to
favorite, was easily the best in the steeple-
chase about two miles. winning in q gallop
by four lengths from Belligerent. 40 to 1.
Waterford. to /. was third, five lengths
away Macmillan. well played at IL to S,
fell when he was running second and going
well. The race was run-in 4.31.
Easy for Core.
]. C. Core. 8 to 5 favorite. ridden by Mil
Ter. handled top weight in the two-year-old
handicap. six furlongs. successfully He
was far and away the best. and beat
They're on. to 2 in a romp by five
time was 1.16.
The finish in the fifth race, for maiden
two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs, was
the most@sensational Of the day william
Easton's Animus, backed down to II to 8
fayorte, got up In the last stride to win by
head from Russell T.. 10 to 1. who in turn
beat Plausible. 3 to /. by the same margin.
Mitre made the pace to the last furlong,
and then quit. The time was LILO.
After running Sailor Boy into submissive
ness in the first mile Biyouac, to 1 favor
ite won the handicap at mile and fur
long with ease by two lengths. Miller TAX
Ing the place with Yorkshire Lad. 5 to 2, by
three parts Of q length from Sonoma Belle,
II to 5. Bivouac's time was 1.5S.
Mortiboy to g. lasted long enough to
win the last race for maiden two-year-olds
Ave and a half furlongs, by a head from
Fish Hawk. 4 to I. who closed witch rush
and beat vaquero. te 1, by a couple of
lengths. The OReck stables Work and
Play, backed down to 5 to 2favorite. led for
favorites and q second choice rewarded the
form players. The track was gooa.
The Summaries.
First raee-seliing; seven furlongs Bertha E..
OF u. Hennessyl. Is to l and to J. nrst; Broad
los s .r % 20 ana and $ %
Time, Id. ARABIC. Woodsaw. Bryan. Silver We'd
ding. Azelna. Bacon Esther and Gus Heydron ran.
Second ce-Steeplechase; about two miles. Paul
emit, iso Co. B. wisons. % to + and Il to l. sec
| fhfrd Tine. Ia. Python. sandaiwood and
Third race-siK furionss j. q Gore. l22 Mlller,.
to and out. won; They're On; IL tShaw).s1 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
YOUNG BIRDS
MAKE GOOD SPEED

The Washington districts first young bird
race took place yesterday, after being held
over one day on account Of the weather.
from Bremo, Va. a distance OF 100 miles,
It's birds from ten lofts competing. They
were liberated by B. w. Ancell. who wired
Birds liberated 6:i2; weather cloudy" The
winning birds averaged over forty-two miles
an hour. The weather being cloudy and
raining at times. several OF the members
did not look for their pets. which accounts
for the low speed made by some
The following is the entry and average
speed per minute Of the first return to each
loft, the first four of which win diplomas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

Not having MIR. Fairbanks loft distance
his speed will be given later.
The next race will take place from Keys
Vile, Va, September 2. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Nationals Gave Detroit a Ter
!. rifle Drubbing.
WAS ALMOST A WALKOVER
!
lFalkenberg a Puzzle, While DoAehue
+ Was Batted Almost at Will.
RAIN PREVENTS GAMES TODAY
-Four Favorites Won at Saratoga
Grand Circuit Trots-Big Tennis
Tourney-Notes.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston. :.
st. Louis MT New Iori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28


/ National League Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg- Philadelphia
Chicago. s.: Boston. 2
ST. Louis 3; Brooklyn. 2
4 Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
American League.

National League
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

,ssS 3s. M DAVID p JONES CO.. s8 sss
4 Rental Department..
Bank OF Commerce Building.
Rental List. 5ss ssas ,ss
heass 1G fes Mprx pssS
N Mo- 2e4s Msn naI nv - sGSms a
see us for key and particulars
$50 .OO--N0 1611 Portland av. 8 rooms oil mo-
$40 Rrlyat Sc residence
new. fine condition and splendid neigh
enc so 6 Mg ss;o ~. i s. i, e,
barn. ali modern. good ueighbor h,s -
$50. Oo-No. 1l12 Logan ay N. 10 rooms. all
5o Modern Seoaa ns,ghsor roo%s modern
81. mo. g 18th St :, 9 rooms. modern OK
$2s. ooNa. Gus 9th st. rooms modern,
$50, ooNo.. sssos clinton Az. rooms. modern
SIS, O0-No, 1920 Grand az. s rooms. modern
except heat. detached. .,. :3s ST.
$13 .00-No. 3037 Knox ay s. 4 rooms. 5s.a.59
So. oO---No. 2s2s Cedar az. 8 rooms WELL city
ss7 .5o-Ne "a a1e W 18th st. ID floor Of duplex
800 house. all modern. continuation heating
plant, new. .sH.9sss,-...I 7. y
~ heating plsat
ses.e lot y.;s sa heat sssss ass
SEQ. oo-A hrst floor nat Of rooms in the
vacancy Rs ass lars il YOU call all Us
up see u.s. Bs
$50. oo-A Broom fat for bachelor apartment in
| ss5 Swinford. corner Of 18th st and Haw-
81, ~ thorn av. See us about this. hi H 1t
|. $50. Ono. 825 II 18th st, I'D door fat OF
s2s.lpo-No. 500 3 18th St. 1st door. dat Of 9
| rooms $E3 Fse
$28. oo-To May i, with heat $40 thereafter
I until October. No. 1908 Dupont av N.
s5o.-Furaished aat Of. rooms at No. n
s14. oo-sM 9Th av NJ 6 rooms LIST nooz.
| Flats Not Heated
| $22 .60--No. 90 18th st. LIST hoors g rooms, mod
sern except heat 3 AAs-
! SIS. 00-No. l41 Lyndale av N, 81 floor, 4 rooms
| modern except heat, .
SIT .0o-No. Ill "a Island ay% (NicoIet Islandl,
| rooms, modern. 4
/ so .00--No 26o7 Stevens av. Cd floor. s rooms
&S water, sewer. 4gsr So
/ Sill Ono: 2946 Harriet av, I'd floor. ROOMS
| water, sewer, detached house. -4s-
| Minnetonka Property. ~ e -
! $125 per season, 7.room cottage at A1nnetonki
! 514 Bay. sts 49, stS5
/ $110 per year 1O-acre tract at Laugdon Park
!. with small dwelling.
$3.50 4 per Year, Groom furnished cottage q
| 49, Summerville 3 !
$17. O0-No 100 I'd st. Excelsior. s-room cot
/ tage. in fine shape. s"
! #ss7 Barns. ,IEh ia.
$1O.0O--No. 1909 Vine place. 24K60, water. Z.
So. 0O-No. 2O22 9Th av s. $50
i So. OO-NO. 2421 10th Nv, S. ga%.s, . -. s.,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
THORPE BROS,

2os Andrus Building.
Flats aq asd roe@s
Ss.0o-7o4 " Lake st. rooms. modern.
9SS$h e e St rooms rooms cit, water
1o sd ~ s. s. r sss@s modern
k K as ay rooms rooms %oae9n
$2o.oo-31l5 Holmes az s, 8 rooms !, u,u
$50 o-2ss7 9TH av s. 8 rooms pe' all newly newly
s27 oo-eoe 9Th av s., 10 rooms.
5o2e42 Oakland az. rooms MODEM odsenn
ss9e-3s iStn St II. s rooms. modern:
$s7 5o-s145 Stevens az. rooms and barn;
G MsSet a av 10 e9onS
$685. o1124 eth st s 10 rooms MODERN JUST
$2eoo-l1S 9th g Mos D. 70 F1 IcumS mooern'
$21.0o-5o1-s 18th av N, = rooms. new building,
just complete, thoroughly modern excep'
ss7.5o--The Lexington e9s lith st s, rooms,
thoroughly modern, third moor.
The Bradford 1928 18th st. one broom aat
- second floor. steam heat, janitor service
Lowry ain Apartments Douglas az. $45
one 5-roona, first door. steam heat JAM
tor service; beautifully decorated. .Ss
Franklin Heights-eo5-e W Franklin Az, one
broom, No: q: $3.50; also one 4-ro0n
$45oo-15, 9th st s. I rooms, thoroughly
modern:
$40 4-I403- 44th zay,. s. rooms, all newly e
: a4..6 modelled and decorated. s.5 &.r5s a.
The Virginia, Lowry, ,Hill-One 8-room fat: il
$40 .00-2715 sHennepfn av, rooms. steam heat
: 5sty janitor service. Il 4. go 1.zE$
The New Concord, 65 11th st S. We have {
-" few choice ssuites of. J.. and !!
rooms for rent, passenger elevator
high class cafe in connection. :
S85. O0--32O1-3 Garfield ay, rooms. new duple'
and one of the best; we offer all read!
to move into.
s15.oo-253o Dupont az s, 2 and 8 rooms. steam
s heat. ,E r. - y y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
FOR RENT.
]. R Conklin & Zonne Co..
115 Temple Court.
Both phones 47G

~ -. : y
s4o7 Nicollets av, 2 rooms for light house.
keeping. 80 49, $50
t Flats. Es
l1o1 9Th Ut N, 8 rooms, modern, first door,
$22 per month. ST ST. 81 szs5ssSs
4o6 18th az N, 5 rooms. modern. frst door,
$50 per month. 9ss.5..8s S.
" 2eth St, 5 rooms, modern, second floor,
SIC per month. y ssEsEs 5
1874 Washington av $. 9 rooms, second door,
d $14 per month. ss,
s72e Hennepin az. 4 rooms, second floor,
$12 per month.
Offices
Us Plymouth av, rooms, second door,
corner, SIT per month. tfs
81 All Nicollet Az, Eastman block. desirable
Z. steam-heated offices; elevator and janitor
service. S.. asgg rs 80. ..sss
80 Sd st s, Railway building, desirable Offices
space; will partition to suit.
t.. 102 3D. st $. 2 rooms, second Hoor, steam
heat, SIS per month. 3 s5E
~ Stores. rs III
An exceptionally fine space on 1st av s. nea,
4th ct, suitable for high class restaurant; ar
rangements and decorations dns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Stores and Manufacturing Space.

$s5.Oo-22s Washington av N. 2sxso. .
614-616 Hennepin av. second and third floors,
- 56x125 good light choice heating plant.
~ reasonable rent; good location for any
s ~ business. -
$3.50 10th st 8, s30x9O. first and second floors,
= ~ good location for grocery or meat mar
Z ~ ket. $ h." s.5# 49, $500
:250 I'd av S. 24x9O, large dry basement and
- first door; owner viii make long lease,
$40 I'd av s, 22x6O low rent; in retail district
124 3D. av N, 34x6O, first floor. ....t'5sz$ssE. /
228-2 30 LIST 1t N. 44xSO. basement, first and sec
ond floors, suitable for warehouse.
BIO Sd av n, 44x1OO, basement and first floor
electric elevator, good heating plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
= Ill 4th St. s.

:: Ill 4th St. s.
saE.5 Houses-( Modern). S.-4E. lEsst1s
708 = seth st, 6 rooms, hot water heat. $50. 0o1
POLL Chicago ay,. 10 rooms, steam heat. 1000
III Kenwood boulevard, 8 rooms 1880. 1000
POOL Portland av, s rooms $500
1919 W oath st, rooms, combinatio
901 18th az S. 10 rooms barA .... 1000:
2O25 Portland av. . rooms, barn. ........ $500
2735 Emerson s, 8 rooms -. $500
316 18th iav Sc 8 rooms ..-........... 5000
5A 18th av Sc, 9 rooms .............. $500
29Q2 I'd av s. y7srooms ....... 1000
1888 18th az Sc ,esroems stove heat. $3.50
~ Houses--tNot Modern) .E<I,
s2710 Clinton nv, rooms, cistern, well. 1000
sewer, bath, closet I. !. =. =. 1890
2S2S 9th av s., rooms, city water 1900
1424 25th av n, 4 rooms, cistern -. $50. 500
Bill Stevens av, rooms, cistern, WE'LL. 20. 90
unfinished Rooms-(Not Modern)
s221S 9TH st S., LIST floor. a rooms, cstern,
eae Jewett place, ID door rooms room 100
1926 18th lay s, list floor, 5 rooms, city
water, sewer ~. !. 1900
211a p 22a st, % floor, 4 rooms. cisten, z !.
Ills Crystal Lake av, LIST floor, rooms. 10 90
27o0 Riverside av, rooms ............. 500
1s11 10th az g. I'd floor, rooms, city s.
Flats Modern, Heated soo
$3.50 Chicago av, LIST floor, 5 rooms ..... 25OO
1874 2 18th st, Sd floor, 4 rooms and al -
$50 18th St. I'd floor, rooms and al. '0'0o
1880 Chicago av. I'd door, rooms ESQ ESQ
80: Flats Modern, Not Heated). - ~
2e37 LIST av $, I'd floor, 4 rooms =. 1900
1890 90 Como g a., az So I'd floor, rooms 1000
S9a St NE ID oo or a 4 rooms
1920 10th az s. LIST Ger, rooms Il %
131- 18th st s, 2 rooms I'd floor "a. oo
| 400 Evanston building, 11x15 ia. &c
4O7 Evanston building, 16x3l -. ........ H0(
FL FL godfrey block bloc, 10 ol
1O2 Washington av s.: 2d floor .:.. ~ z OK 0r