The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 29, 1905, Page 17, Image 17

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
If-
41
TH
dustrial center.
As a place of residence, its various
parks are today more beautifully
maintained by the park boards of both
cities and by the residents themselves,
thaii? ever before. Residences are spring
ing up so rapidly that before many
years the different suburbs will be sep
arate in name only, and the continually
decreasing spaces between them will
have been built up.
Industrially, infant enterprises are
now being added in such numbers to
those which have been established
some time, that bofore long the Midway
smay demand recognition as the great
manufacturing and shipping territory
of both Minneapolis and St. Paul. The
eoming year will see hundreds of thou
sands of dollars invested there in com
mercial ventures, mostly in the vicinity
of the Minnesota Transfer. In large
part these are relative to the lumber
Ttrade,
I-,
thus promising to make the Mid
way the main lumber distributing
.point of the northwest. So great has
*tnis business already become, that the
Minnesota Transfer company has found 1 are at
it necessary to invest $12,000 in mak-|
be industry is almosi. exclusively
imade up of handling Pacific coast lum
^ber. With, the indisputable fact in view
Ithat in a few years the northwest will
$iave to set practically all its lumber
from the Pacific coast, the ultimate ex
tent of the Midway lumber business can
ifnly be surmised.
Already the Midway contains the
greatest hors6 market in the west. This
Market contains the largest individual
'dealers in general purpose horses, and.
the largest importers of thorobreds.
Manufacturing establishments outside
of the lumber industry are being estab
lished in the vicinity of the Minnesota
Transfer in such numbers that the de
mand for industrial sites has caused a
stable increase in real estate the past
18 months from 200 to 400 per cent.
i MANY NEW HOUSES.
Never have residences in the inter
city submbs sprung up in such numbers
as they are mnking their appearance
this spring. There is hardly a block
in Prospect Park, St. Anthony, Mer
riam Park, Hamline, or Como, where
the new lumber of a nice home is not
shooting up into view, and where the
mrry tnppinfir of the carpenter's ham
mer may not "Be heard.
All these things demonstrate that a
wonderful future is at hand for the
Midwav distuct.
People aro awaking to the fact that
this territory is bound to come to the
front for the reascn that it is accessible
to both Minneapolis and St. Paul that
from every ono qf its suburbs either
city may be visited by the payment
of but one car fare. As to manufactur
ing plants, either city may be supplied
with equal ease and in neither of the
cities can the shipping facilities be se
cured that aro offered to all commer
cial enterprises established along the
Minnesota Tiansfer company's tracks.
Neither of the twin cities detract from
the Midway. Both cities have their
shoulder to tho wheel of propress, push
ing along this territory with all the
influenco of their combined wealth and
enteipriso. This being true, the future
importance of the midway cannot be
overestimated.
MERRIAM PARK.
Merriam Park lies within the limits
of St. Paul, and extends from Univer
sity avenue to Selby from Prior to
Herschel. It is a level district and the
largest suburban residence district of
the Midway, several thousand people
having homes there. A grreat part of
the people own the houses in which they
reside. To let'' signs are few and far
A. B. BELL & CO.
Real Estate and Loans
Insurance and Rents
Collection Agency
1932 St. Anthony A v., Merriam Park
Merriam Park.
I have several desirable homes at
reasonable prices. Some large and
some small. Desirable lots In most all
parts of the Park. 5 cents fare to
either city. Telephone 6013 T. C.
D. ELDER
Manhattan Building
I have for sale vacant lots
in St. Anthony Park and in
Merriam Park. I also have
for sale at $6,000 an excep
tionally good ten-room house
in Merriam Park. I wish you
would give me an opportun
ity to tell you about these
properties.
L:S. CUSHING
224 Endicoit Bid.
ST. PAUL MINN.
Member St. Paul
Rtal Estate Exchaago.
Member Boston
Real Estate Exchange.
Saturday Evehing,
MIDWAY: ITS
INDUSTRIAL.
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBS
BETWEEN TWIN CITIES]
Wonderful Growth Made by the Prosperous
District Adjacent to Minnesota Transfer**
Ideal Residence Sections on Both Sides
of City Limits.
E Midway district 'bet-ween the i
twin cities is rapidly develop
ing in importance, both as a
favorite territory for subur
ban residence, and as an in-
ing a storage yard, 25 acres in extent, between the Milwaukee railroad tracks
for shingles alone. This Midway lum- which cut thru the park, and Selby ave-
v --J:.-* __ _i __-i.__.__-i-
between, and rents are firm. I short,
the district is popular, and probably
always will be. Merriam Park of to
day is composed of what used to be
known as Merriam Park, Union Park
and Howard Park. Union Park is lo
cated on the University side of the
district, and at the Minneapolis end.
In summer it is a beauty spot. In a
natural depression of the ground has
been made a small lake, from the center
of which during the summer months
continually sprays a fountain. Around
its banks and leading to it from Uni
versity avenue, is a park with attrac
tive trees and flowering sweet-scented
shrubbery. As one passes it on the
street car on University, large letters
made of foliage plants set in the bright
green sod or the banks of the lake
read, "LAKE IRIS." Surrounding
the lake are many handsome homes.
The streets in Union Park are wind
ing and artistic.
Howard*-Park is that district also
along "University avenue, but more
toward St. Paul. Here this spring there
is already much building,- the open dis
trict toward St. Paul giving opportuni
ty for the cheaper purchase of lots in
a neighborhood where substantial homes
lail becoming more numerous
Merriam Park proper is that district
nu Here are hundreds of attractive
homes, all neatly cared for. Marshall
avenue of Merriam Park represents the
finest residence street in the Midway
district. It is commonly spoken of as
"the Summit avenue of Merriam
Park." All residences along Marshall
avenue are of pretentious size and
architecture brick, stone and frame
homes, many of elegance.
Lots in Merriam Park have increased
from 50 to 100 per cent the past two
years yet the growth is not a boom,
and investment at present prices is a
safe expenditure.
ST. ANTHONY PARK
St. Anthony Park is divided into
what is known as the "old park" and
the "new." The old portion lies with
in St. Paul, adiacent to University ave
nue and a little way out from the Min
neapolis limits, beyond Prospect Park.
In the central portion of the old sec
tion is a park several blocks in extent,
facing which all around are located
many handsome residences. This dis
trict is level, with regular streets, and
from being the portion first thickly
populated, is known as the "old park."
Just adjoining the old park is that
district known as tha. J*8W, SEtcS tritnp
tary to the Como-Harriet interurban
line. Here the ground is rolling, and
the streets winding, following the nat
ural bent of the easiest grades. In a
small natural valley is set aside several
blocks for a park, with a little lake in
its center. Shade trees and flower beds
add to the beauty of the velvet-green
lawns. Here nearly all residents own
their own homes. The din of the me
tropolis is lost and forgotten amid the
quiet rural beauty of an ideal suburb.
CLUS
Like all other portions of the Midway, I build. Thruout the summer the adia
MIDWAY
o*[
0
id
%,oio Set.o
Sot-'o O"B
tf"t
1
xj
Sei6
Soto
91
Eclipse Ranges, as Ofl
"percut 9UU
ms
THE MINNEAPOLI
this section is growing in popularity,
ileal estate^ is to be had at a reason
able figure, and new ariivals are soon
made to feel at home. Lots seem to be
in special demand in St. Anthony Park
at present on the high ground bordering
along the Como-Harriet line. Here a
number of new houses are in course of
erection. The cars are conveniently
near, the lots are naturally beautifully
wooded, the view is better, and in sum
mer the air is cooler than in the por
tions of the park on the lower level.
PROSPECT PARK.
Prospect Park is but a little way out
of Minneapolis, and is in greater part
within the corporation limits of the
flour city. This is a rolling district of
country, for the most part heavily wood
ed, and with winding streets and roads.
Here nestled among towering monarchs
of the forest which prevailed there
long before the white man ever in
truded are scores, of cozy homes. In
Prospect Park as a whole there are
more varied styles of architecture to
be seen within the same space than in
any of the other suburban villages. All
the residences are attractive and very
home-like. Some are elegant. Nature
has (lone much to make the surround
ings beautiful. It is a district of pleas
ant country houses the residents within
easy reach of all city conveniences.
Prospect Parjs deserves most fame for
the beautiful view to be, had from its
highest points. Its hills tower with
gradual ascents, to a considerable
height above the surrounding country.
And from, this eminence on one hand
may be seen the shining gold cap of
the capitol dome in St. Paul, with the
saintly city spread out on all sides of
this glimmering dpt. On the other
hand, may be seen the city of Minne
apolis, spreading out before the eye
in a somewhat more distinct and larger
expanse of seemingly never-ending
houses, smoky factories and towering
plftv3,tors
There is still much vacant real estate
in the most desirable portions of Pros
pect Park, with lots to be had at a
very reasonable figure.
COMO PARK.
A residence,, district unequaled in
beauty of neighborhormK territory is
Como. Scattered along the line of the
Como-Interurban street car line and
skirting Como park, are many pretty
homes. This district is not thickly set
tled, but to many for this very reason
it is the*preferable. The houses are not
crowded together. Each has plenty of
well-shaded lawn, and much open terri
tory gives the place a delightfully ru
ral air. and at the same time gives op
portunity for home hunters to find ideal
and as yet untaken lots on which to
One Block from
Interurban Car Line,
(University Ave.)
One Fare to Either City.
ERRiAM PARK ATTRACTIVE, MIDWAY RESIDENCE DISTRICT.
These Lots are Beautifully
Wooded and Above Grade.
Size 50x132.
PRICES
$300 to $325
EACH.
^0r
Terms, $100 cash.
Balance, $10.00 per month
5% Interest.
Dm Cm Bell Inv'st Co.
Ill SOUTH F0URTH ST.
N. W. Phone 166-Jl. T. C, Phone 6091
EDWARD P. GRUENHAGEN
1948 University Avtnue, Merriam Park
THE REASONABLE
-^DEALER IN
HARDWARE, TOOLS,
CUTLERY, PAINTS, GLASS,
GAS STOVES, RANGES
AND REFRIGERATORS
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO JOBBfNd AND
TINSMITHING.
LAWN TOOLS AN SPORTING GOODS.
any of the Midwayr
TRANSIT
HOUSE
/S ^BRIGHT AS
COMMERClXU^AND
cent Como park is a place of unsur
passed beauty, with its hundreds of
flowerbeds, its gorgeous fountains ana
its beautiful lake, fche shores of which
wind in and out, farming picturesque
wooded islands, and mirror-like little
bays. Here turnout the summer "season
band concerts are given every afternoon
and evening. Neighboring residents in
the retirement of their porches may en
joy the music at a distance, sufficient
to prevent intrusion by the crowds^ and
yet not too far to hear the selections.
In winter the scene is none the less en
livening. The lake is illuminated with
electric lights at night, and merry
skaters glide over the shining ice to the
martial and inspiring music of a brass
band.
HAMUK^
Hamline is the nearest to
St.districtsf.
Paul
residence
The territory is level* with the streets
wide and evenly laid out. The resi
dences for the raosfc^part have more
spacious grounds tha^a those in the
neighboring suburb 4f Merriam Park.
The houses are also set, back farther
from the streets, making the homes
more secluded. A special car line runs
thru the central portion of the village.
On one side, Hamline has the state fair
grounds, which during the fair season
makes the little suburb a particularly
lively little place, and at that time a
\ery popular visiting place for country
cousins "who lave relatives living there.
Along this side of the. fair grounds, and
skirting the Hanilinef district, run the
Como-Harriet cars. %On the opposite
side of Hamline are tie interurban cars
conveniently near. Iput of Hamline is
heavily wooded and iere among the
trees nestle many snag homes in sum
mev, almost invisible behind dejase foli
age. Now that the one fare limit
from Snelling avenue to Minneapolis
has been established, Hamline is sure
to become attractive as a place of
residence to those who have "business in
terests in Minneapolis and desire a quiet
suburban place of residence. Property
is toaay to be had in Hamline probably
lower than in anv of .the* other Midway
residence districts, comprising equally
desirable locations.
*t?
MIDWAY*Sd0is^&
Kesidents of sM flO-^rdwaW' Suburbs
are iustly proud orMeiJF fcrltte^schools.
At Merriam Park, St, Anthony Tark,
Prospect Park and at Hemline, the pub-1
lie schools are especially attractive.
They are? large brick buildings, stone
Rates $1.00 Per Day
and Upwards.
F. W. FRENCH,
Proprietor.
1938 University Ave.
BAYARD
in or 3*t1
3*
5 JJ
i
it
8
.1.-~i
'SOLE AGENT FOR-
BOYNTON FURNACE
ZMz-
Defective Page
5
4* 4
8
$
4
9
3
1
$
17
9
5
it
13 fP
3
$
tt 1*
$ /3 3
tX2 139/3
FRANKLIN
Add***
Call or
trimmed, well lighted and ventilated.
The teachers are boasted of by Midway
residents as being more efficient $han
those of the schools located in tho
hearts of the cities. The Midway pub
lic schools have spacious grounds and
well-kept lawns, thus being much more
pleasant to the eye than the smoke
colored schools of the cities, crpwded
as they are for space so that every
blade of grass that ever attempted to
sprout on their limited surrounding
grounds, has long since been trampled
flown by the pattering feet of the
romping*school children.
The Midway is also the home of many
pretentious higher schools. Chief
among these, no doubt, is the state agri
cultural college at St. Anthony Park.
Here ground is about to be broken for
a-nice edifice to cost $225,000, which
will he a welcome addition to the pres
ent group of buildings, now overcrowd
ed with students of agriculture. At St,
Anthony Park is also located the
seminary of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church, a magnificent new
brick and stone building, directly on tho
Como-Harriet car line.
Not far from the picturesque build
ings of,the "White Enamel Eefrigerator
company is located Concordia college,
occupying a group of stone buildings,
and set back a half mile from Uni-
VBTSitv avenue, on Syndicate street.
At Hamline is located Hamline uni
versity, the great Methodist school so
favorably known thruout the northwest.
This is an institution of enviable
standing, well attended and growing in.
size and efficiency every year.
Not far from the river bank, a short
distance from each other, are three
other well-known colleges: Macalester,
a large Presbyterian school St. Thomas
college, and St. Paul seminary, the lat
ter being at the extremity of the Grand
avenue (St. Paul) streetcar line. The
crosstown streetcar line being built on
Snelling avenue will make all these
schools much mo^e- accessible to all the
Midway district.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS/
St. Paul is now discussing the mac
adamizing of University avenue as far
out as Prior (Merriam Park), or if
Minneapolis will join in making a mad
adam road into the flour city, as far as
the Minneapolis city limits. City En
gineer Eundlett of St. Paul, has al
ready prepared estimates of the ex
pense. To macadamize as far as Prior,
would cost $80,000 as far as the Mm
tfeapolis city limits, $100,000.
The city of St. Paul has just spent
$60,000 in building a main sewer from
St. Anthony Paik to the river on Som
erville street. Arrangements are now
being made to place sewers all thru the
principal streets of the park at an ex
pense of some $120,000. Most of the
other suburban districts are already
supplied with sewers. St. Anthony
Park has Wo gas system, trot it has an
electric light plant of its own. Merriam
Park has gas, and electric lighting is
being brought into the park by lines
from the St. Anthony Park plant.
The city of St. Paul is also planning
some three miles of gravel macadam
road, to extend along Marshall avenue,
from the present erm of the paving in
the city, to Merriam Park. This plan,
if carried thru, will mean an outlay of
$120,000. The board of gflblic works
has it under advisement.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis park
boards, are doing much to aid Midway:
more, every-yearv Boulevards are kept
up thraout the intercity district, and
the little parks are ever maintained in
excellent, attractive form.
MIDWAY Y. M. O. A.
At the corner of University and
MERRIAM PARK
Greenhouses
and Nurseries
AUGUST S. SWANSON
Proprietor.
LOCATED AT
St. Anthony Avenue
and Montgomery St.
One Block From Interurban
Car Line,
University Ave.,
Above Grade, Sewer and
Sidewalk.
SIZE 50x132 FEET
^PRICES:
$275 West Fronts
$300 East Fronts
^5 Fare to Either City.
$50 discount on each lot built
on at once.
REAL ESTATE, PHOENIX BLDQ.
^n. OR
W. Y. CHUTE,
REAL ESTATE, 3QI CENTRAL AV.
I. H. KERTS0N
0-S
.MONEY TO LOANANY AMOUNT.
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCEBEST COMPANIES.
PRIOR 7
Largest Real Estate
'***&' Dealer in Merriam
Park or Midway District.
you want to buy, sell, or rent
property come in and see us.
We are resident agents and can
serve you best. Will sell you
homes on monthly payment plan.
AVEMUE,Marriam Park, Minn,
Prior avenues is located the new Mid
way Railroad Y. M. C. A.. March 10
last this association celebrated its first
anniversary. During that year the at
tendance was 17,150, and the patron
age of the Y. M. C. A. restaurant 17,-
loo additional, making 34,675 in all
an average of ninety-five a day. The
Y. M. C. A. occupies a two-story with
basement building of brick and stone,
the property of the Minnesota Transfer
company.
The establishment of this Midway
Y. M. C. A. is due to the energy dis
played by a committee of fourteen citi
zens residing in that vicinity, who
raised $1,550 as a nucleus. They are
J. F. Hilscher, chairman D. W. Doty,
Judge G. N. Orr, F. W. Bushwell, C. A.
Magnuaen, Dr. Andrew Anderson, "W.
O. Hillman, F. A. Da Pron, Professor
George S. Innis, E. R. Moore, George
Philipps, 0. M. Benham, A. C. Ander
son, E. D. Parker and M. J. Dooley.
The Minnesota Transfer company in
Vested $1,500 in repairs on the build*
ing the association occupies, then gave
it to the association rent free, with an
additional donation of $1,000 a year to
aid in maintenance. The building is
supplied wifch a fine gymnasium, a good
service restaurant the basement,
reading rooms, a piano, a pool table
and shower and tub baths. The execu
tive committee of this association is
as follows: M. J. Dooley, chairman
F. W. Buswell, vice chairman B. B.
Kline, recording recretary H. W. Mix
sell, general secretary E. D. Parker,
C. G. Lynch, John Sheldon and D. W.
Doty.
ST. ANTHONY PARK
The Ladles' Aid society of tife MethodM
church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hegstrom.
Tha missionary society of the Methodist
church met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore baye returned
from their wedding journey and are In their
home on Territorial road.
A party *f young people gave a dinner at
Donaldson's last Saturday evening in honor of
Miss May Erwin.
The Choral club wUl give a sacred concert
"tomorrow evening at the Congregational church
under the direction of P. H. Metcalf.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society will
have a picnic Monday afternoon at the borne -of
Mr. and Mrs* 0. W. Chase,
Boy Cary has Issued invitations for a May
Day party Monday evening.
attention to the following:
$2760
$3500
and electricit
it. We regard
v*
-SEE-
CHAS. I. FULLER,
$6600 $8000
#_ri:ja/31
Wl
CENTER
CAR TRANSFER YARDS, MIDWAY DISTRICT. -*n
Mrs. Henry Hunter entertained the Twia 011
club yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies' Reading circle met Thundatf
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Budlong. ft
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at Va*
home of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Press/.
Miss Jessie Foster ot Cable, Wis., is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitman.
Miss Harriet Genge has returned from a visit,
to Kenosha. Wis. *a
Mrs. J. 1. Stewart gave a series ot Irnieheoaa
parties on Wednesday, Thursday and Frtdajg
afternoons.
Miss Pauline Bercham entertained the L, sW
T. V. club Thursday afternoon. !5
Miss Edna Danforth of Sandstrom, Minn., if
a. guest of Miss Olga Molander.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovene entertained a party
young people at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson visited In Minna*f-_
apolis last Sunday.
Miss Lillian MHler of Wahpeton, N. D.,
T. Stewart
HEADQUARTERS FO
Midwa Residenc
Property
During the past three years we have built and sold upwards of FORTY
MODERN HOUSES in the Midway district and WE ABB STXLi, suiig-
ING- them. Our references are the occupants of our houses. If we have
nothing now ready to suit you we will build to order and guarantee to give
you more for your money than you eau get elsewhere. Still we have a good
variety of houses to offer at present and ougjit to suit you. Not mention-
ing our cheaper houses, of which we have a goodly list, we would call your
Modern, eight-room house. Commonwealth avenue, one block
from Como-Harriet line. Large lot with fine lawn and trees,
high ground. South front, hardwood floors and finish, gas
y, storm sash and screens. $350 cash and $85.00 per month handles
this as one of our very best bargains.
4ft A AAANew. modern, eight-room house, hot water heat, nickel
9i'Chili Plumbing, hardwood floors and finish, beam ceilings ingle
MP****1**'**l
ook
Two blocks from old Interurban line. Easy terms.
hardwood seats, panel wainscoting and sideboards^
AAAAA Just completed, a new, nine-room house, with fnll cement
S4D1III cellar, laundry, hot-water heat, hardwood finish and hard-
VTWV wood floors throughout. Panel wainscoting, hardwood seats,
ingle nook, sideboard, platerail, gas, electricity, storm sash and screens. Cor-
ner lot one block from Como-Harriet line. South front.
English cottage house, nine rooms -central living room
26x13 feet with beam ceilings, fireplace, hardwood seats,
columned openings, sliding doors parlor and downstair
dne block from Como-Harriet line. $500 handles it
New, boulder^tonei_house^of ejevenrewms.^unusual *&
attractive. Extremely artlstlo In appearanoe.
everything in modern conveniences. Terms easy.
Large, new modern residence, built by owner for his own
home. Clarence Johnson, St. Paul, architect. Must be seen
to be appreciated. 175 feet frontage1
These are a few from "our list We have others. Keys at our office, or
on Sundays at 2268 Commonwealth avenue, St. Anthony Park.,
W. W. Clark Realty Co.
NICOLLET AV.?i
MIDWAY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Northwestern Investment Company I
416-418 ENDIOOTT BUILDING %4Sf **PK
Truckage in St. Anthony Park. -***W
University avenue property, just west of Prior avenue bridge,
Merriam Park property in Second and Third additions. Jjj
Summit avenue property just opposite Merriam Park Third, literally*
dirt cheap.
The best list of Macalester property in any agency.
Get our prices and terms on any or all of above.
THOMAS COCHRAN, Praddest.
1
Kocst: Isfp4
guest of Mrs. George Passage.
Mrs. Richardson- of Fairmont Is
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Pressey.
Her. and Mrs. P. H. Metcalf leave loop far
Qmncy, 111. where Mc. Metcalf will take charge
of the Cheerful Home Settlement work.
Mrs. A. J. Kempton of Muscatine. Iowa, 14
a Ktiest of Profeseoi and Mrs. T. Haeofcer.
The ti. -B. X. V. clob gives a danctnc
this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 9*
Sewall.
Mrs. Walter Hill and
Eau Claire to attend the ._
ence Stevens of Eau Claire and George DUUng
of Seattle.
The Ladies' Reading circle met Thursday aft?
erncon at the home of Mrs. Budlong.
Taylor, 'nlth Misses Ruth and Elate
Taylor of Oass Lake, have been recent guest*
of Mrs. Emma Phelps
Rev. and Mrs. Fdward Johnson expect to
leave soon for Devils Lake. N. D.
Mrs. Harry Roe ot Vancouver is a guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Frances Parker.
At the parish meeting of the St. Matthew^
Kplscopal church, the following officers warn.
elected- George Sheriff, senior warden: WBC
l!*m Pnehne. junior warden F. Berry, Herbert
Plant and Mr. Cogswell, vestrymen.
St Anthony Park North Improvement league
entertained the "pupils of the Murray school at,
Pendergast hall Friday morning. Each pupil
was given a rhubarb root to plant
Mrs. Ruggles has lately arrived from New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles will occupy tht
Mi Intire cottage.
Mrs. Thane has
returne'
to Sturgeon
Wis. .afterHomeseekersd spending the winter with Mr.
Mrs. J.Minneapoli.s
Bay.*4an
Bates.
Th & St. Louis B. B. has
on sale round trip excursion tickets at
one fare plus two dollars to points in the
West, South and Southwest. Final re
turn limit, twenty-one days from date
of sale. Liberal stop-over privileges
granted.
all J. G. Bickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
A strictly modern, email, seven-room house, a regular* little
gem, hardwood floors and finish, high-grade heating plant,
full nickel plumbing -with rolled-top tub, full cemented cellar-,
Dutch-colonial design. Lot 55x132 feet to an alley, within two blocks of Como-
Harriet line. Gas, electricity, city water, stone sidewalk. 1500 cash handles it
In process of construction. ,i*
Aft"rCA Large, modern, seven-room house, fronting on Langford
S2f O Park, high-grade heatijig plant, nickel plumbing, storm sash
and screens. Lot 81x140 feet.
'1K
^5
1 1 I
1
-fi A
A
3rl
a