Newspaper Page Text
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If you wmnl to buy. toll mm how muoh you hajre/g&
"olnvomt mnd/wff'mubmt Hat of Impp or^^
fmimn of landm to malaot fratt.
FRANKLIN BENNER
841 Bank of Commerce Building, ySyS Name-
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. s^ SAddxma.
ilBjMF^^^slsMoBrilBs.iiij ^^skHiMM
i WHH
mm
Farm Lands and Acres
OWN A FARM
Pay $40 Cash and $2.80 a Month.
A FARM OF ANY SIZE, PAYING ONLY $1.00 AN ACRE DOWN, THE
BALANCE IN EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU.
AFTER A FE W YEARS A COMFORTABLE HO SIB.
GOOD SOILFINE CLIMATEPURE WATER.
Thw lands are In the Park Region of Central Minnesota10.000 acre* to select
fromraising wheat, corn, onts, rye, and the nnest -vegetables yon rre saw.
OlQter grows without reseedlng a perfect flair} and sheep country, with the
markets of Minneapolis and Duluth near at hand Don't pay rent any
longer You can own a farm This land now sells for $6 an acre.
Xou can begin with forty acres, but if you can pay more you should
take 80 or 180 acres, SO acrea would coat you $80 cash and $5 80 a
month. Why not begin today. If you want a form Cut out the
Coupon, write your name and addiess, and I will aend yon tne
booklet that will tell you how.
FOR SALES "$?"
fe^^^Si''''-
TBHMI"' $
S
HI,
SB flPfla
ttmtn.l.mMi
FARM LANDSBUSINESS CHANGES.
I have a number of good business propositions for sale at big discount.
I have for sale large and small tracts of land near Houston, Texas, the
comi ng city of the south, at prices that will make you money.
I you want to buy or sell a property of any kind, anywhere, large or small,
farm or business, write or calf on me for bargains.
I want listings of desirable properties for sale or rent.
When you list your property with me you know it will be taken care of.
Threa hundred acres on a beautiful lake,
with good set of buildings, splendid mea
dow, 160 under plow, 80 broke last year,
forty-HOVn head of grade cattle, and farm
iflaohinerv, within fifty miles of Twin
Cities. $25 per acre, $3,000 cash, balance
per cent. Tiout brook runs through this
farm.
Two hundred and forty acres, fine set of
buildings, about sixty acres under plow,
cuts about one hundred tons of hay, ap
ples, pluma, strawberries and raspberries,
fine Borne cheap at $30 per acre, our
price $20. Thirty miles from Twin Cities
part time.
One hundred and fifty acres, on a beau
tiful lake, new eight-room house, and
large barn, apples, plums, strawberries
and raspberries splendid soil, about 45
apres under cultivation cuts 75 tons of
hay about half tame grass, balance of
land fenced for pasture, and covered with
hardwood seventeen head of grade cattle,
three horses, wagons, sleds and harnesses,
ell the machinery necessary, hogs, and
hens and feed for the season. Must be
sold at once on account of sickness, S3,750
$2,600 cash, balance 6 per cent. This will
make a fine home for somebody.
Throe hundred and twenty acres on a
beautiful stream, only twenty-elcrht miles
from the Twin Cities, a meadow that
cuts two hundred tons of hay, a new barn
for eight head of horses, cattle bain 20x
80, new and good frame house, about 50
acres under plow, cheap at $30 per acre,
$16.50 per acre buys it, and $2,500 can
stand seven vears at 4 per cent.
Compare these prices with anything in
this issue and govern yourself according
ly.
S. A. CARLISLE,654Minneapolis.
H. N. BRADBURY,
505 New York Life Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
NEW YORK LOTS. HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Go Farming
and Get Richter
Temple Court,
Cheap Fruit Lands
Aitkin county lands at $8 per acre, eq.ial
to Michigan fruit lands part prairie and hard
wood timber: one hour's ride to Duluth, no
storms no droughts, no crop failures.
WESTERN LAND CO.
608 Betn Block, Minneapolis.
NORTH DAKOTAONLY $8.
860 acies choice Cauada land, near Areola^
Will sell nil or part at $6 30 per acre, which Is
about half asked by land companies.
jAlso 640 acres in Kidder county, North Dakota
Fine, level section good soil, surrounded by good
f|rm Price only $8 per acre.
'Forty acres, all cultivated, 12 miles south of
Minneapolis level land, good soil. Pi Ice
ily $1,500.
level
*F. P. PU.CHBR,
jMQ Bank of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minn.
&H ,*WBUi*i
SATURDAY EVENING,
how I can buy a
farm in the timber
country of Minnesota,
worth $8 an aora, by
paying $1 an aero In caah
and cents an acre monthly,
at advertised la The Journal.
Handsome trotting stallion, 16 hands nigh
md weighs 1,000 pounds. This colt is the
making of a great trotter. Worked about
85 days last summer, trotted a fall mile In
6-85, with last quarter in 85% seconds. He
a good looker, sound and right In ev(|j
tie), and ought to make a great stock hor3C
lor the head of some stock farm, and is
the making of a very fast trotter. Other
business is taking too much of my time and
nnno give him right chance that he should
have
Hu Is for sale, and would like to have
the man who buys him come and see hiilt
and see him step to appreciate him. He Is
a very hundsome stud, made very strong,
with best of legs, good head, heavy mane
and tail and Is a -well made, stout built
Uoise all over. With good, careful train
ing, ought to step a mile in 2:15 this year.
He Is bred light to race, and his breeding
tnn't be beat for the stud. He is 5 yeais
old. black colt, star, right hind ankle
white.
Shed by Arcadian 2687, first dam Mabel,
by Mambrino Boy 844, and Mabel is a full
sister to the dam of Axtell, second dam
Bli (1 Mitchell, by Mambrino Royal, son of
Mambrino Pilot 29. Mambrino Boy, by
Mambrino Patchen 58 first dam Roving
Nellie, by Casslus M. Clay second dam by
Berthune, thoroughbred. Arcadian 2687.
by Egbert 1136, by Hambletonian 10 first
dam Laura, by Almont 33 second dam Puss,
by Brown Chief 4445, by Mambrino Chief.
DR. LINDSAY,
9545 Folk St. NE. Minneapolis, Minn.
Farms and Acres
Forty-acre farm, eleven miles from cen
of Minneapolis, good buildings, good
soil, most all under cultivation, $1,500 if
sold before March 15.
Twenty-five acres with good buildings,
all cultivated, three acres in fruit, near
Markville, Minnetonka, $2,000.
Acres, stock and dairy farms, near the
city, for sale cheap. Some for trade.
Farms and wild land in Wisconsin, Min
nesota and the Dakotas. Call or write for
our list.
SCANDIA
ing-
W
Franklin
Benner,
Minneapolis
Minn,
Send m your
booklet telling
REALTY &
INVESTMENT CO.
735 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Lauderdale b Co.
355
Temple Court
317-acre farm good buildings 1% miles from
countj seat, one of the best in state. Will
take $10,000 business property in exchange.
$65 only pet acre for fine farm good buildings
five miles from courthouse.
10 acres on Lyndale av S, one mile from city
limits.
9 acres, fine piece, Just outside city limits.
Richfield
7 acres, half-mile from city limits.
1% acres and cottage, Washburn Park
$50 per a re and buildings, eight miles from city.
5 acres, between the twin cities.
$50 per acre, In Bloomington, Minn.
We insure farm property.
What DoTou Think of This?
Corner lot, Queen and Eighth Aves. North east
front, fine view, good avenue and neighborhood.
Water and sidewalk in. One block from Sixth
Ave. car line. Worth at least $850.00 cash. Party
wants money and will sell for $175.00, if taken
before March 1. This is a bargain. If you want
it call on Monday.
6. W. RATHBUN
308
New York Life
Wyveil & Harrington
401-2-3 ANDRUS BLDQ.
Write Fire Insurance, Bay and
Sell Property, Loan Money.
ft* C2sfc*ii
sota and North Dakota, the thought
ful, observing investor is beginning to
turn his eyes towa rd the hundreds of
smaller tracts which, already sur
round ed by prosperous farms, have
an established valu e.
Time was when nothing less than
section-large tracts would appeal to
the young western farmer and as a re
sult he passed over sections and quar
ter sections of the most valuab le land
which to this day have not been
touched by the plow. These sections
dot the map of Minnesota and most
of North and South Dakota and are
affording most profitable investments
for him who prefers the comparatively
short haul and cares for the richness
of land rather than its quantity.
The unprecedented lieavy crop I
South Dakota last ye ar justified the
high prices at which farm lands in
that region had be en held and put
many of them in the easte rn part on
many of them in the eastern part of
the state on a par with lands in Iowa.
A for Minnesota, its improved lands
are steadily showing their power of
attraction for the Ohio, Indiana, Iowa
or Illinois farmer who has plenty of
money, and who wants to come west,
but not too far west, and who is willing
to pay a good price for cultivated lands
rather than do the work of breaking
new soil.
This gradual migration and the
great increase in the dairying industry
and the consequent increase in the
value of southern Minnesota lands,
coupled with the vacating of lands
whose owners want to go still farther
west have caused a greater activity
in the Minnesota land market than
has be en known for some time.
All thru the northwest the Russian
Japanese war with the great demands
for food for the contending armies, has
stimulated the northwestern land
market, for from this market the
wheat for the orient will be the most
readily supplied because of good rail
road connections.
North Dakota a "Comer."
C-A-L-l-F-O-R-N-l-A
RUSH FOR BIG TRACTS
MAKES FARMS A 'GOO BUY'
Scores of Smaller Pieces of Land in Well-Tilled "Sections of Known
This year the heavy demand for
lumber and the consequent rise in the
price of timber lan ds has caused many
investors to turn their ey es to the
timber lands of Wisconsin, -which
offer two big harvestsone that of the
native pine and the other that which
follows after the rich soil has been
placed under cultivation.
Activity In Minnesota.
Sea, California U, the "rich man's country"
and it Is the "poor man's paradise," too in no
other section of this country can a man start
with a few hundred dollars and realize so
large and so sure annual returns in money. In
dependence, health, nleasuro comfort and hap
1 iness as he fan in Californiathe beautiful
land of sunshine, fruit and flowers I am not
booming any particular tract or locality, I am
rot interested in any colony scheme, but I have
for sale thousands of acres of the best lands
in all of the most favored localities in Southern,
Central and Northern California, including the
safest propositions in the valleys of the
SAN JOAQUIN
and
SACRAMENTO
Raisin and wine grape vineyards, orange,
lemon and nut groves, fruit and dairy farms,
grain, alfalfa, chicken and stock ranches I have
the best and surest propositions in aU parts of
the state no difference where you may locate.
I can save you money my specialty Is "best
California properties."
F. L. THRESHER
Ne York Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
A. 0. EADS
REMOVED to 209 Bank of Com
merce Building, corner Fir st Ave S
and 4th.
$200Lot on Irving Ave N and
30th.
$375Gira rd Ave N near 29th, gas
water.
$600Near Emerson and 27th S.
$500House, 2 blocks car line, N
$1050Houses month payments.
$1250House Penn Ave N
$3500 to $7500, new modern houses.
2 0 to 600-Acre farm s. Write me
what you want.
I HAVE SOME VERY PINE HARDWOOD
timber land in .Aitkin county, Minnesota.
Also improved farms in Polk and Lac qui
Paile counties
Cheap lands in North Dakota
All for sale at reasonable terms. Call or
address W. S. WOODUFF
100 Kasota Bldg Minneapolis, Minu.
TWO CHOICE PIECES
At Rock Bottom Prlces-They Must Be Sold.
320 aor's, Brown countj, S. D., Aberdeen 5
miles, has large normal and public schools
flue churches and business, spends $3,000,tJ00 for
public improvements, only $14 per acre. Must
be sold. Write for details.
20 acres, grubbed, all fenced, fine shade, good
roads, onlj $1,050 Write for particulars
THE E A. CONR AD C.
(Successors to Lane & Conrad Co.)
51-! Phoenix Bldg. Both Phones.
MINNEAPOLIS. -MINN.
Worth, Still Afford Rich Opportunity for Diversified Farm-
HILE the grand rush for
northwestern lands and
for.other big tracts lyi ng
in the far west has car
ried the crest of the wave
of emigration far beyond
the confines of Minne-
The northwest as a field for invest
ment and a place of residence and en
deavor is rapidly attracting attention
thruo ut all parts of the country and
the time is not far off until the once
reviled North Dakota will be reckoned
among the garden spots of the earth.
A steady progress toward continual
prosperity, following upon some of the
lean years which did so much to put
the northwest in the doubtful column,
has done much to give North Dakota
the status it should have and to give northwest for the last few years,
produc ts a charm
its prairies and
which is continually attracting the in
vestors and building the state into one
of the most prosperous communities
in the country.
The state gain ed in population be
tween 1890 and 1900, 136,427, or
74 7-10 per cent and it is generally
believed that it has gained in the
past thr ee years more than 100,000 in
population.
The last census awards it the honor
of being the wealthiest state in the
Union and the largest income per cap
ita according to population.
The assessed valuation of real and
personal property for the year 190 3
was $146,537,444, which would bring
the actual wealth of our state at the
present time over $450,000,000,
and yet there are no very rich men in
our state. These figures do not take
into consideration but a sma ll portion
of the vast lignite coal deposits in the
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. *'*n**
Now fs theTimeto Buymflome in City or Country
western half of the state, whose actual
extent and value is a yet impossible
to estimate.
Estimated value of farm products,
1903, $133,000,000 value of our dairy
and creamery industry in 1903 is $3,
000,000. North Dakota corn won sec
ond prize at the Pan-American expo
sition in competition with the great
corn states. On of the largest farm
ers in Richland county was so encour
aged with his corn growing experience
that he planted 1,800 acres in 1902
Moistu re I Just Right.
The rainfall of that part of the state
east of the one-hundredth parallel is
more than twenty inches, ranging to
twenty-three inches in the Red Riv er
valley. A this falls upon land that
is nearly or perfectly level, and pos
sessing a soil very retentive of mois
ture, and further, as the greater
amount comes thru the growing sea
son, particularly in the spring, the
quantity in general is quite sufficient.
From the conditions enumerated, it
will be seen that this region has ad
vantages all its own for certain lines
of agricultural productions. The grass
family is decidedly at home here. For
thousands of years the "Wide expanse
of plain and majestic sweep of hill
and valley, have yielded their suc
cessive generations of the four score
or more native grasses, and the soil
thus enriched is eminently fitted to
yield abundantly of the grasses that
man, in the past, has especially se
lected for his needs, the barley, oat
and wheat.
It has been said that the cost of
opening up a farm in North Dakota
is greater than it is in some states
farther east. I the early develop
ment of Dakota, when it was exclu
sively devoted to wheat-raising, for the
farmer to open up 160 acres and be
able to maintain a family until he
could get returns from the land neces
sitated quite an outlay of money. Un
der the old plan of opening up a wheat
farm, the settler had to be on the la nd
in the spring. would break his
land and back-set it, that is, plow it
the second time, but could raise no
crop until the next year,^ and would
not get letufns from that until in the
fall therefore it would be a year and
a half from the time that he estab
lished himself in Dakota before he
could get any returns fron\ his land.
So, to break up 160 acres, plow it
twice, maintain a family and stock for
a ye ar and a half, get the machinery
to seed and harvest 160 acres, required
some capital.
Easy Get a, Start.
Many settlers with small means
made the mistake of undertaking too
much and got in debt, so that if the
crop proved not to be a very profita
ble one they became involved. But
now that they are raising flax, they
can break the land the first spring,
sow flax the same season, and get a
pretty fair crop, the'income of Which
enabl es the settler to go for seeding
he ne xt spri ng to other grain. This
practice of seeding flax "on newly
broken land has be en audite an attrac
tiv feature tcptf nev&Setlers in the-
iCCM ^ec ucm^ucig *n
Settlers in North Dakota^should go
into stock as early as possible. They
should go into mixed farming &nd not
depend entirely upon grain, and there
fore not bre ay up all of the farm,
even if they can do so, but retain a part
of it for pastura ge and stock pur
poses. I feel confident that on a plan
similar to this, a good, thirfty, enter
prising economical young- farmer can
under ordinary circumstances, suc
ceed in a short time in establishing
a comfortab le home in North Dakota.
The atmosphere is dry' and devoid
of any humidity during- the winter
months, and therefore, it never pene
trates and chills as does the damp at
mosphere of the Atlantic states. I is
a fact, borne out by the assertions
of all the residents "of the state, hail
ing, as they do, from all sections of
the United States, that the winters of
North Dakota are no more severe and
cause less suffering and inconvenien ce
than the winters of New England or
Avestern states. The thermometer oc
casionally registers a very low tem
perature, and probably this is the
cause of so jnuch inexcusable miscon
ception in regard to our climatebu
the reader is assured that a tempera
ture of 40 degrees below zero, an ex
ceptionally cold day of the winter, has
no more terrors for^ a North Dakotan
than has the "norther" of Texas, or
the daily snow storms of New England
for the residents of those latitudes.
The Autumn Linger s.
The autumn is a delightful season,
and is generally prolonged far into
Decemberse cold weather rarely
comes until after the holidays. The
sudden breaking up of the wint er is a
very noticeable feature of North Da
kota weather. There is none of that
intermittent warfare between Boreas
and the sun resulting in a prolonged
visitation of rain and win d, alternate
freezing and thawing, so common in
the eastern states, and dreaded al
ways as the most disagreeable season
of the year.
The winter breaks in March, usu
ally, and is followed immediately by
the warm, sunny days of summer.
Seedi ng and farm operations general ly
begin in the latter pa rt of March, or
early in April, and are seldom inter
rupted by the return of frost or snow.
There is no agricultural district in
which a farmer of small means has
been able to start more advantage
ously than in North Dakota. I is
possible that the opportunities for
establishing a home in North Da
kota on small means are not as favor
able at the present time as they were
earlier in its history owing to the ad
vance in the price of land. But it
must be remembered that all other
conditions are in favor of opening up
and establishing homes more cheaply
than could be done a decade ago
owing to the great reduction in the
Interest rates, in the price of farm
machinery, and nearly everythi ng thajt
he farmer has to purchase.
$25 to Pacific Coast
Via the Great Northern Railway.
Ticke ts on sale daily in March and
April $20 to points in Montana
$22.50, Spokan e, eastern Washington
and Kootenai country $25 to Seattle,
Washington, and Oreg on points. Full
informati on at city 'ticket office, 300
Nico,llet av.
Lowest Rates
Ever made to the south and south
west from St. Paul or Minneapolis, via
Chicago Great Western railway. On
way or round trip tickets on sale
March 1 and 15 April 5 and 19. For
further informati on app ly to C.
Rains, general agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifths&reet, Minneapolis.
GROWTH OFREALTY
CORPORATIONS
IT HAS BEEN VERY RAPID HERE
I AND ELSEWHERE.
They Facilita te the Transacti on of
Business and Sei^e as a Means of
Avoiding Responsibili ty They
Have Become an Enormous Factor
in the Business World.
The subject of realty corporations
has been taken up the New York
Mail and Expres s. The paper recen t
ly published a list of a thousand or
more such corporations in New York
city. I notes that on ly recently has
the substitution, of artificial for nat
ural perso ns be en found a good plan
In real estate matters as in other de
partments of financial activity.
Within a ye ar a score or more of
new real estate corporations have been
formed in Minneapolis. Some of the se
are on ly to enable estates to carry
property or to enable banks to sell
off real estate which they are not al
lowed by national bauking laws to
carry. Some of the deductions in the
caso of New York are applicable here.
The Mail and Express says, in part:
"The avoidance of personal respo n
sibility and the simplification of busi
ne ss forms are the two leading fac
tors In the formation of corporations,
not only in real estate mattery, but in
eve ry field in which they have been
generally adopted, From the mo
ment that two or thr ee or a dozen
men go into a real estate operation
they begin to feel the convenience of
corporate ownershipye it is a fact
that several of the most active and
successful firms and syndicates operat
ing in New York real estate have
never found It recessary become
incorporated. Yet a corporation can
take and give title, make leases, en
gage he lp and transa ct all its other
business more smoothly and more
promptly than can or four or
six joint tenants for under the law
joint tenants of real estate must all
act and act unanimously in all their
important moves.
Avoiding Responsibility.
"As a method of avoiding responsi
bility, corporations are formed almost
daily, and it may be doubted whether
the state will not obliged in time
to limit this form of corporate activ
ity. The owner of real estate being
responsible for his torts, and this re
sponsibility being occasionally very
burdensom e, the state has practically
provided a means of avoiding it by
permitti ng an individual to transfer
his holding to a corporation with but
a nominal capital, of which he owns
all the stock. Often he fuither pro
i'ures, i manufactures, mortcrages
to the full value of the property and
in this situation tne building may fall
down and bury all its tenants and no
redress is possible. Similarly, the se
very lightly capitalized companies are
on the bonds of the mortgages, and
thus practically act as dummies. It
is not unlike ly that the state will
eventually find it necessary to pro
hibit corporations from owni ng real
estate valued at more than a certain
percentage of their paid-in capital.
A Enormous Factor.
"But when all this has been said,
the fact remains that realty corpora
tions have become, very suddenly, an
enormous factor in its business world.
The fact also remains that there are
very many of the se companies that do
a strictly legitima te business, whether
as operators or as investors or as
both, and that these companies are
gradually extending their importance
and increasing the respect with which
he public views them. I is not un
reasonable to hope that certain of
these companies, after a few more
years of actually earning moderate
dividends upon genuine capital, will
hecome a standard form of invest
ment for sums smaller than are now
usually serviceable in real estate
operations, and that thus there will
be created a new means of investing
such funds safely, and with the pro b
ability of returns a little higher and
much less fluctuating than can be
obtained from either- railway or in
dustrial stocks."
NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Firm of W Crajndall Incorporat es
with $50,000 Capital.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday at the state capitol by the R. W
Crandall company of Minneapolis, real es
tate, loans stocks and insurance. The
capitalization is $50,000. B. W. Campbell
is president and treasurer, Davis W
Crandall, vice president, and John W
Crandall secretary.
The Richards company of Minneapolis
Is incorporated with $50,000 capital, to do
a general contracting business. Charles
Richards 'is president and treasurer, Frank
A. Richards vice president and Walter
G. Marston secretary.
The Mirror Printing company of Hec
tor incorporated for $f*),000.
S. Alexander Files Deed.
S. Alexander has filed the deed to
the property adjoining his former
place of business on Sixth street, be
tween Hennepin and Nicollet, which
he bought from A Kenyon, for
$40,000 or $1,000 a foot. Work has
begun on the adjoini ng lot for a nar
row building.
STORIES OF SEA CURIOSITIES
T-
FEBRUARY
A last one big it
Great Northern Ry. Changes Time.
not get left. Se new time card,
in effect Sunday, Feb. 28. Trains leave
earlier
27, 1001
are not satisfied where you are,
then change your location now.
Mr. MeGrory, 612 Temple Court,
will find a party to take your lease
$3300 2501 Aldrich Av S.
$1000 Cottage near Minikahda Club.
$3500 2828 Portland Ave.
$2400 3410 Harriet Ave.
$1200 740 E 38th St.
$1200 120 W 29th St.
$2300 273 1 Harri et Ave
$2350 2435 Columbus Ave
$2500 3332 1st Ave S.
$2800 326 E 27th St.
$4400 1509 Portland Ave.
i $9950 1917 Stevens Ave.
$127 5 294 7 Garfield Ave.
$1600 514 W Lake St.
$2500 2735 Emerson Ave S.
$1000 3940 Portland Ave
$1800 2 716 Oakland Ave.
$3250 1515 4thAve. S.
$15000 224S. 10th St.
$3800 2206 Portland Av.
City Houses and Lots
JOHN L. MEAL
Real Estate and Loans, 623 Boston Block.
$75000Remarkably cheap flve-story red pressed brick block building cost $68,000 eleven
years ago, situated on One of the best corneis with frontage of 70x155 feet well rented to
two tenants annual rent $7,760 this property cheap at $120,000. Call at office for particulars.
JB3500-1Modern
lesldence, O rooms, completed
six montus on Oakland av, near Lake at
will take a good residence lot In part pay
ment
$2750A brick residence, 9 rooms, modern
except heat, on Lake st near Portland av.
$2300R-room house, Franklin aT near 4th
av, veiv cheap.
$1"7507 room' houke.- nearly new, hardwood
floors, nally a splendid bargain hou*e
cannot be built for the price 22tyj ar S,
ueai Franklin av.
$1100
residence lot, southeast corner,
Fin
en 22d et, between Mcollet and Harriet
avs, will submit offer.
$700Clioioe lot, Enierson av S, between 27th
and 2Stli sts, Jstone walks, sewer, water
and gas.
$650lot. Lake near 2d av S good for store,
caipentpr or blacksmith shop.
$425Choice lots in University av SB, near
30th av easy terms.
CHANGE YOUR
LOCATION NOW
It does not matter if your lease
has a long time run yet. I yon
'STCO
III So. 4th St.
GOOD INVESTMENT
Location. Rental.
2112 22% av S $14.00
2838 Clinton av 20.00
2435 Columbus av 25.00
2211 8y 2
2702 Emerson av S 35.00
48 20th av S 8.00
2903-5 8th st S and 806 29th
av S 24.50
2514 24th av S 14.60
2614 17th av S 16.00
8145 Clinton av 36.00
2010-12 26th av S 82.00
914 24th av NE brlok 14.00
814 24th av E 10.00
1916 9th av S 70.00
2212 29th av S, briok 28.00
2901 E 22d st and 2209 29th
av S 28.00
Grinning Serpent, Winter Oyster and
Man-Eating JJobster.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
While returning to his home a few
evenings ago William Blackman saw
&. long, dark object being tossed by
he restless waves beating on the
beach at Ventn or
comber left it stranded high on the wayr & CoVs addition,andhusband $500.k
sands,
i ^v.~ i xj^^^^ft v,?w V. Coppage, tot 7, block 2, Prospect Park Third
Blackman approached. Before him division, $500.
lay a sea serpent fifteen feet lo ng and Peter Holvesso25 and wife to Julius Charney,
with a head twelve inches from ear "g^gjgf
to ear. It mouth was the same size,
and it grinned hideous ly at Blackman.
It seemed dead, but the next morning
it could, not be found
After this happening, Richard Bur
bage, of Pleasantville, went oyster
hunting in Lakes' bay. After a mighty
struggle he landed a bivalve, he says,
which measures two feet in length,
fourteen inches across the back,
twel ve inches in depth and the meat
in it weighed twenty-four pound s. Al
Pleasantville can beaT witness that no
oyster ever caught was its equal.
Then John Winder proved the rule
of three and made the cycle complete.
Winder is mate of the yacht Pitts
burg, and he pulled a lobster up on
a codfish line while fishing twenty
miles off shore. I weighed, Winder
says, forty-five pound s.
"It was either a man-eater or the
original lobster," says Winder.
All Atlantic City is aghast at the se
happenings.
Price.
$1,100
2,260
2,350 2,600
3,700
700
st S 30.00
2,100 1,600 1,600
-3,500
2,300 1,76X1 1,060
7,500 8,600 2,100
Any of the above properties can be purchased
on ea-sy terms. For further particulars call or
write us.
Yale Realty Co.
206 South Fourth St.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Christine Klarquist and husband to Marguer
Klarquis to Marguerite
Coppag .lott 23 bloc 2, Hlgman, Ridge
ll
Istln
bloc
lo
Wiili.un Wilcox and wife to Sophia O.
CarKon lot 1, block 1, narrisou bireei. ou^pie
ment, $250.
Connecticut Mntnal Life Insurance Company to
Andres Anderson, lot 2, block 20, RusseU's ad
dition, $2,850.
Albert H. Kenyon and wife to Samuel Alex
ander, part lot 6, block 86, Town of Minneapolis,
$44,000.
Daniel C. Parker and wife" to Jeanette E
Little, in section 28-118-22, $3,200.
Fannie E Baldwin and husband to Daniel C.
Parker, lot 10, block 1, Lyon's addition, $2,500.
Jennie M. Lewis and husband to Josephine
Robinson, lot 14, block 10, Badger & Penney's
addition, $1,000.
Henry R. Bertulelt and wife to Michael F.
Stellwagen lots 7 and 8, block 23, Oak Park ad
dition, $800.
Emily Campbell and husband to Hagbert
Hansen and wife, part lot 7, block 4, C. L.
Welles' addition, $1,835.
John Smith to Olga Glim, lot 2, block 5,
Fairmount Park addition, $8,000.
One minor deed, $1
Total, thirteen deeds, $61,286.
$400rine lot Plllsbury av S, near i2 st
42Vi by 180 feet $125 cash, balance first
of May.
$350Choice lots on 10th and 11th avs, near
28th: good terms.
$300Sit fine lots, Lyndale av 8, Just beyond
36th will submit an offer for one or more.
$240Oholca lot. Harriet av, near 33th st
sl/e 4PV128 teet.
$200Good lot, 13th ar near 27th st make
offer quick.
$175Goo i lot on Minnehaha av and 38th st.
$100 each for two choice lots, Howard and
6tl.
$7-2Laige lot. 61x188 feet, corner of 10th.
av S tnd 29th st come quick.
$1500Fine garden tract of 8 acres, ut.der
high state of cultivation Just west of L.ka
Unmet., It is very cheap
We want houses and lots In all parts of the eiiv.
and get you a lease on the location
yo u. desire. This makes a change
easy for you, and puts you just
where you want to be, Call up
Main 3516 L-l, and Mr. MeGrory
will confer with you.
T. J. JANNEY
203 ONEIDA BLDG.
$750Bast front lot on Fremont ave*
nue S, near Twenty-eighth street,
$750Lot? on Harri et avenue S near
Twenty-fourth street.
$750Lot on Harriet avenue S neai
Twenty-second street.
$750Lot on Harriet avenue S near
Franklin.
$750Lot on Grand avenue S, neap
Twenty-fifth street.
$1,600Lots on Lowry Hill, a few
bargains at $1,600 tcf $2,500.
$250Twenty-ninth avenue S, nea*
Twenty-fifth street.
$250 to $400-Lots in Fair Ground
addition.
$400Finely located lots on Third
avenue S, near Thirty-fourth
street. W will sell these lots
at $75 cash down and Ten Dol
lars a month. Buy a lot and
save your money.
East Minneapolis Bargains.
HOUSES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
$1,500For six-room house with city
water, on Pierce street near
Broadway NE.
$1,500Each for two houses on
Thornton street SE, near river
boulevard.
$2,000For six-room house in first
class condition, new roof, new
painted outside and in, two
large lots on corner, No. 2728
Essex street SE, near Prospect
Park, two blocks from Inter
urban line and walking dis
tan ce of state university. A
very pretty location.
$1,200 For No. 1048 Sixteen th ave
nue SE six room s, city water,
one block from Como car.
$2,000For No. 1328 Jefferson street
NE, eight rooms.
$2,000For 150 4 and 1506 Jefferson
street NE double house with
barn, would rent for $25 per
monthne roof.
$2,500For eight room modern house,
N o. 310 Twenty-seventh ave
nue SE
$4,000For eight room modern house,
facing park on Fifteenth ave
nue SE. large lot.
$3,800For ten room modern house
on Fourteenth avenue S E near
"University, rent for $40 per
month.
P. McMillan & Co
200 Central avenue.
P. D. McMILLAN CO., 200 Cent. Av.
MET INVESTMENTS.
I have for sa le two city properties,
well locatedon requiring $6,000 to
handle, the other $3,500, both produc
ing renta ls as above.
George Odium,
PHOENIX BLDQ.
Near the university, In the very atmosphere
of refinement and culture. Is this where you
wish to live?
A cottage, all modern, 6 rooms $8,000
Corner lot, 13th av SB and 6th st 1,700
Nice home on 13th av SE 2,800
Harvard st, lot 66x165 1,100
beacon st and Essex st lots, $550 and 630
Do you want a house built on monthly pay
nents?
A fine manufatturing site, near Washington
iv SE fine trackage Wan offer.
Linden Hills lots from $230 up to $1,330, and
Menage'. Fifth ad- ^u^erS hOTses. tasfde of^^oS:
i
%imjnr SEBXTXS.
F. H. Lewis. 1921-23 Aldrich avenue S, frame
flats, $8,000.
Thomas F. Meagher, 2323 Garfield avenue,
dwelling, $4,000.
Orpheum theater. Seventh street, between
Xloollet and Hennepin avenues, $200,000.
Three inlnc* permits, $1,400.
Total, six permlta, m^jW^^^^J^^^
John R. Appleby
53T ANDRUS BUILDING
FO REN
The best lighted loft in the
city, centrally located, 3,500
square fee t, electric elevator.
RENTAL, $40.00f
ilUPDAV Rental
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