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  • i, JOURNAL. THEIR BOATONABAR Talcs the Turtle Mountain … · 2017. 12. 17. · THURSDAY EVEMNG,...
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THURSDAY EVEMNG, JULY i, 190E THEIR BOATONABAR Cute Californians Trick a Congres- sional Committee. NAVIGATION NEEDS EMPHASIZED Incident of a Trip Ip the Sacramen- to Which Wasn't on the Of- ficial Program. Correspondence of The Journal. San Francisco, June 26.—The rivers and harbors committee of the lower house oi congress, which is making a tour of inves- tigation through the state, has been shown pretty much everything that the various localities want. The needs have been strongly emphasized by the local congressmen, senators, boards of tra<»o, city councils, commercial organizations and public-spirited citizens. Where pos- sible, object lessons have been given to show the necessity of congress making appropriations. But yesterday the committee was given an object lesson that it will not soon for- get. It was not down on the official program, but it is positively known to have been planned by certain zealous per- sons who are very much interested in the work in question. The committee left Stockton, a thriving little city on the San Joaquin river, at 9:30 in the morning on board the river \u25a0teamer H. J. Corcoran, bound for Sacra- mento, several hundred miles up the river of that name. It is greatly desired by the agricultural interests, stockmen, oil well i>eo:>!e and merchants, that the two rivers be well looked after by the committee. Money is desired for dredg- ing, for wing dams, dikes and other im- provements. Xow at this time of the year, the rivers are full to their limit, making navigation easy. But in spite of that it was planned to run the steamer on a bar and keep the visitors there sev- eral hours, just to give emphasis to the needs of the irtace. The scheme was beautifully carried out. The big river steamer ran her nose upon * bar. so gently that it was hardly noticed. Word was at once passed around of the "accident"" and the local boomers got in their work while vain efforts were made to back off. Then a boat went off to a near-by town, a message was sent, and in a couple of hours another big boat came swinging down the river. A line was passed across, a big splashing of water, groaning of hulls and creaking of chains, and the Corcoran swung free and made record time to Sacramento. The long wait was enlivened by the band, the young people danced, a splendid lunch was served and all went merrily. One hardly noticed the wait. But some one went to looking into the matter. The program as laid down pro- vided for much more time than even the slowest steamers take to make the trip, \u25a0while no stops were arranged for. Then it was strange that the rescue steamer should come along just as it did, when its schedule should leave it fifty miles from that place. Again, the place where the '•accident' 'happened is the prettiest along the two rivers. But the most sus- picious thing was that when the boat struck it was going very slowly, and just seemed to float on to the bar. So the ob- serving people traced the matter down and finally charged the chairman of the ar- rangements committee with the scheme. It was of course vigorously denied, but a fervent plea not to say anything in the papers about it gave it all away. These Californians are cute. Quiet Day at Fargu. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., July 4.—There was no cele- bration in Fargo to-day. The citizens took advantage of the holiday to go to the lakes and to celebrations in different towns. —The golfers are playing the qualifying match to- day for the selection of a club team. —The Rescue hook and ladder and the Continental I'ose companies will unite in a big picnic at Detroit next Sunday. It is expected there will be several hundred excursionists, and special trains will be run.—The city board of equal- ization \u25a0 has completed all its work except the banks and machinery houses, and that will be disposed of to-morrow. Glen wood Goes V-Vis it illn- Special to The Journal. Glenwood, Minn., July 4.—Fourth of July \u25a0was not celebrated in Glenwood, but citizens went to Starbuck. Belgrade and to numerous neighborhood celebrations in the country.— J. C. Manning has closed up his clothing business in Glenwood and will shortly remove "to one of the new towns on the Brainerd & Northern line.—J. O. Hook went to Minne- apolis this morning to join his wife, and to- gether they will go to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mrs. Hook will represent the Glenwood C. E. Bociety at the national convention. Pierre Wool Receipts. Special to The Journal. Pierre S. D., July 4.—Shearing is well toward completion on the range and a large amount of wool is coming in. The price is rather low, and sales are slow on that ac- count, but up to the present about 200,000 pouud* have been shipped out, and there is r> large amount of wool in the warehouse. — The wet weather has brought a mosquito plague to the country, and there is a great deal of complaint. SKINNER HALL UNDER QUARANTINE. Special to The Jounal. Faribault, Minn., July 4.—Skinner Hall of the school for the feeble-minded is in quar- antine.—J. J. Dow has been appointed cura- tor of the document department of the public library.—The remains of Mathew Misgen, brother-in-law of E. Kaul, were brought home for burial yesterday.—The Faribault Male quartet left last night for La Crosse, where they have aa engagement to sing at the Salster cottage. NATIVE PRIESTS PREFERRED. Madrid. July 4.—The Filipino delegates have paid a visit to the nuncio, to whom they handed an address to the pope demanding that bishops, priests and all classes of the clergy in the Philippine archipelago be se- lected from the native clergy. CRAZED BY HEAT. Special to The Jounal. Dubuque, lowa, July 4.—Frank Brandon, crazed by the heat, attempted to commit sui- cide by jumping into the river. He was res- cued and made another attempt. He had to be held by force to kept from the water. Loss of Vitality is loss of the principle of life, and is early Indicated by failing appetite and diminishing strength and en- durance. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest vitalizer—it acts on all the or- gans and functions, and builds up the whole system. Important Sunday Service on the Milwaukee's Minnetonka Line. Beginning Sunday, July 7, the Milwau- kee- will run a train from Minnetonka to Minneapolis on Sundays during the rest of the sea&on, leaving the lake at 6 p. m., the same as on week days. This will en- able people to leave Minneapolis Sundays at 1:30 p. m., reach Minnetonka at 2:15 . p. m.. take a ride on the lake and return to Minneapolis about 6:45 p. m. After next Sunday the train which heretofore has left Minnetonka at 1 p. m. daily will run daily, except Sunday, on the new schedule. Trains for Minneapolis will leave Minnetonka on Sundays as follows: 8:30 a. in., 4 p. m., 6 p. m., and 10:45 p. m. CHEAP RATES WEST Chauncey Evans broke loose at Dunseith, N. D., a few days ago and shot the pre- tentious corner store full of holes, Chauncey claims that the proprietor sold him a consignment of bad "bitters" and that, in a prohibition country, deserves a fate just one notch below hanging. Duuselth is a relic of the busy seven- ties. A quarter of a century ago It was one of the liveliest trading points in the new country. The red man brought his furs and game to thiß market, the squaw sold her "snake root" to buy tobacco for her lord, and the white man bought his bacon, canned tomatoes and other luxuries over the same counter. Those were the <ia>s before prohibition, and the town had many saloons. The day when the settler was thronging to the country that was sure to i>roduoe a new Chicago. Dunseith was to be it. All that the town needed was a rail- road. That is all that it needs to-day. Devils Lake became the terminal of the Great Northern and the thriving commu- nity at Dunseith grew hopeful. The main line went west, the branches were built north, one on each side of Dunseith. Then came the exodus. Fickle followers of lickle fortune moved to the new towns. Not content -with that, some of them moved their buildings with them. Dun- seith lost its importance as a "commercial tenter." The town settled down to the quiet routine of an. inland trading post, but its people have never despaired get- ting that railroad. For several years the Northern Pacific has been the mainstay of that eternal hoDe, but the success of the "community of interest" plan has about convinced the Dunseith people that they must look in another direction. Dunseith is noted for its calm. The traveling man tired of the madding crowd and slow railroad trains goes to Dunseith as his Sunday retreat. It Is twenty-five miles each way to the railroad. The In- uian reservation near by is an attrac- tion to the tenderfoot from the east. As in the old days, the full blood and the "breed" still bring the trophies of the chase and the trai> to Duuseith to ex- change for plug tobacco. The first Sun- day in the past twenty-years to be dis- turbed by unusual sounds was the one mentioned when Chauncey Evans, spurred on by "bitters," made an assault upon the fortress of the corner grocer. Among the old guard that remains to assure the outside world that Dunaeith Is still within range of prosperity is Editor Wagner of the Herald. The Her- ald is the official organ of the entire moun- tain country. In it are chronicled the births, deaths, social items, and the latest rumor about the railroad. The Herald is at once fearless and diDlomatic. Moved by the Sunday events at Dunseith the last issue of the Herald says: With this issue we begin another volume. Eighteen years of toil for the good of the community aud its residents. We have in that time been upheld and fired down, we have been praised and condemned, yet we have so far existed through It all, we i.re liv- ing, but not through the support of the pa- per; still, we are determined to do our best to advance the Famous Turtle Mouatair Sec- tion and to show the people tadt this is one of the best "spots" on the face of the globe. We do not discriminate, If Lawyer Jones gets drunk and creates a riot, we will tell about it Just as quickly as if Bill Dugan came to town and colided with Sheriff Doug- las. We know we run a great chance of Tax Ferrets Xot Disheartened. Special to The Journal. Le Mars, lowa. July 4.—The firm of Bilder- back & Camahan, tax adjusters, will recom- mence work on the collection of back taxes at the next term of court. At the last term, several cases were dismissed, owing, the tax ferrets claim, to their inability to be on the ground and attend to the business. They say the same suits will be taken up again and v,-ill be pushed. The next term of court will be in October. Fort Dodge, lowa, July 4.—Engineer H. J. Erichson, running between Fort Dodge and Minneapolis on the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, was painfully injured about the eyes to-day by the explosion of a bottle of am- monia, with which he was reducing a hot box on his engine. The cork was blown from the bottle, and the burning liquid was thrown into Erichson's eyes. He has been placed un- der the care of physicians, who are hopeful of saving his-eyes. Special to The Journal. Burned by Ammonia. Burglars Active at Boone. Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and Return $45 —San Francisco and Return J?SO. July 6 to 13 the Northern Pacific railway will sell tickets at the above rates with return limit of Aug. 31. The tickets are good for stop-overs, and you may have choice of severed route® returning. Take nothing else when you can get such mag- nificent train service as offered by the Northern Pacific's "North Coast Limited" train at no additional expense. Reserve tout berths now. - Special to The Journal. Boone, lowa, July 4.—An epidemic of bur- glaries is creating much excitement. The burglars have for the most part confined their depredations to the houses of well-to-do farmers, obtaining entrance when the fami- lies were away and carrying off much valu- able property. The residence of Justus A.n- derson and William Doerder were entered this week. Alleged Wife Murderer Held. T\est Superior, W13., July 4.-Alfred Ander- eon, charged with beating out the brains of his wife a week ago, was given an examina- tion in municipal court and was bound over lor trial at the present term of superior court. KITCHEN BOILER EXPLODES Special to The Jounal. Eldora. lowa, July 4.-The home of Fred \\. Egan was the scene of a disastrous ex- plosion. The heater attached to the cooking range was cut off from the water supply and the water in tank, when converted into steam caused the explosion. The kitchen was torn to pieces, but fortunately the inmates of the house had stepped into the yard a few mo- ments before. WISCONSIN MAN KILLED IN IOWA Special to The Jounal. Beulah, lowa, July 4.-Morris Lawton of Stoughton, Wis., fell from a Milwaukee ex- cursion train bound for Clear Lake and was instantly killed. He was 30 years old and married. FINANCIAL PANIC IN RUSSIA Odessa. July 4.-The Knarkoff Commercial bank has failed, with a deficit estimated at 5,000,000 roubles. The failure has caused a. financial panic in south Russia. Special to The Jounal. Stewart, Minn., July 4.-D. S. Hall, resid- ing eight miles northwest of Stewart in Preston Lake township, had both bone's of his left arm broken below the elbow while using a hay bricker. 1.100 Miles of Cool Blue Water. The ideal summer trip for parties going East is from Duluth to Buffalo via the Northern Steamship Company's line Steamship Miami sails twice a week from Duluth in connection with the Eastern Railway of Minnesota. Illustrated information, rates and berth reservations from agents of the Great Northern Railway. C heap Rates to Fishing? Points. The Great Northern Railway will sell Friday and Saturday of each week good to return following Monday, round trip tickets at one fare, Minneapolis and St Paul to best fishing points in Minnesota' Inquire at ticket office, 300 Nicollet ay' Minnneapolis, Minn. Helena and Butte and Return $36, Spokane and Return $4O Will be sold by the Northern Pacific Rail- way on the same dates as the Epworth League excursions, July 6 to 13 with re- turn limit of Aug. 31. This extends to cheap rates as far east as Montana points. Call at Northern Pacific city ticket office and reserve your sleeping car berths while good ones are to be had. New Hutchinson Train -via "The Milwaukee." On and after June 17 an additional pas- senger train will be put on via C. M. & St. P. Ry. between the twin cities and Hutchinson (daily except Sunday). New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m., Glencoe, 8 a. m.; Plato, 8.09 a. m.; Nor- wood, 8:18 a. m.; Cologne, 8:30 a. m.; and arrives Minneapolis, 9:45 a. m.; St. Paul, 10:20 a. m. Returning leaves St. Paul, 4 p. m.; Min- neapolis, 4:40 p. m.; and arrives Gieoco* 6:30 d. m.. and Hutchinson, 7 y Talcs of the Turtle Mountain Country getting killed and meeting an untimely card, but It is news items to publish the arrest of Bill Dugan, it is news items to puMish the arrest of Lawyer Jones, and the news- paper that does not publish all ho knew con- cerning the people of this community, past and present, his hide would be hung on the highest tree in the country in leas than twenty-four hours and all the nineteen story buildings and rapid fire guns In Christendom would not save him. Pat Forrest was one of the first men to appreciate Dunseith. He was one of the first to move out when the railroad went the other way. Pat ran the "tav- ern," talked politics, and diligently read "Lives of Irish Politicians." When the country to the east begins to fill up on Missouri democrats, Pat decided that such a community would be congenial and he located at Cando. In all of the western country there no more democratic spot than Cando. Pat became the most en- thusiastic of the disciples of that faith. His hotel was the headquarters and the principal fount of democratic wisdom. The time for the country convention was drawing near and Pat was preparing to handle the strings. He did an earnest job at the primaries. He had his favorites lo- cated. He knew what the upper country would bring down in the way of votes and what the settlement to the southwest would furnish. The night before the con- vention his caucus showed everything to be in trim shape. But Pat had not counted on the boys from Missouri. The next day he ran amuck. A nephew of Senator Pugh of the old "Mizzoura" was in the saddle and Pat's ticket went down to defeat while the ex-southerners amused themselves by dancing on his po- litical corpse. The republican convention was but a few weeks ahead. "Curt" Lord, the banker, was king in the republican or- ganization. Pat conveived the idea of making a night raid on the republican camp and gathering ia the baggage. The newspapers taught him that the country was progressing toward republican theories and he decided to adopt them. When the republican convention same the old line leaders found a new disciple in camp, and when the votes were counted the new disciple had usurped all power. Politics in that section began to change toward a republican majority and Pat was the ecknowledged political pooh-bah of Towner county. It has taken the old republicans some years to win back the power that they lost through over confidence, bpt Pat's picture still hangs In the gallery of prominent republicans in that part of the state. "Curt" Lord nailed the Forest contingent down for a few months last year and secured the re- publican nomination for railway commis- sioner. The Missourians are now in the minority and most of Pat's Irish friends are voting the republican ticket. Little Shell, one of the prominent chiefs of the Turtle Mountain reservation near Dunseith, died recently in his tepee in the "mountains." Little Shell was prominent in the Indian troubles of '95, in which nearly every Indian on the res- ervation was implicated and which at one time threatened to demand the sacrifice of many lives. The chief was eloquent and never could forgive his race for surrender- ing title to a foot of land or for leaving it without making a fight. —W. E. .Davis. BADGERING ATTORNEY ATTACKED. Special to The Jounal. Sioux City, lowa, July 4. Adolph Becker, a butcher whose wife appeared as a witness in a petty case in Justice Brown's court, thought the attorney questioning her was in- sulting her and attacked him with a chair. Becker grabbed a chair and, swinging it round his head, went after Attorney Gill. Gill thought he was bluffing and did not move. Becker gave the chair a final swing and brought it high in the air to strike. A bystander caught his arm and the assault was nipped in the bud. "Xorth. Coast Limited." "Lake Superior Limited" Are the crack trains running via the Northern Pacific Railway. The former to all important points in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Washington, and Oregon, con- necting with the "Shasta" route and the steamers to San Francisco; and the latter via the "Duluth Short Line to Duluth and West Superior, connecting with all of the great lake steamer lines. Call at the Northern Pacific city ticket office, look up the wonderfully cheap rates to the Yel- lowstone park and Pacific coast points, on sale July 6 to 13, and the grand lake and rail trips east. Make your berth reserva- tions early. ?.-;\u25a0-- v * Fourth at the Lake. Trains will leave the Minneapolis* & St. Louis depot at 9:30 a. m., 1:45, 5:20 and 6:15 p. m.\^j?AHvr' : 'i i -U \u25a0'. '. jj Returning trains will leave 'Tonka Bay at 1:10, 4:50, 7:25 and 11:00 p. m. Round trip only 50 cents. ''\u25a0'.\u25a0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fanny E. Terriberry et al. to Isabella Fosseen; part lots 11 and 12, block 1, ;; ; ': Cornell's second addition $5,000 E. M. De Yore and wife to Jacob Domm; lot 10, block 1. rearrange- . ment of Ferguson's addition . , 500 Hugh Morrison to Dallas L. Robinson; part lot 11, block 2, McCrory's rear- "\u25a0• rangement :.:.... \u0084 600 Maurice J. Fitzgerald and wife to Cath- rine Duffey; west one-half lot 5, block 4, Wolford. Sidle & Reid's addition.,.. 600 Josephine F. HeUrieh to Charles C. and Lillie M. Wade; lot 22, block 7, Wyant & Kiichli's additi0n.................... 550 D. C. Bell (trustee) to v Andrew M. . Hoagness; part lots 30, 31 and 32, block 1, Avery's Chicago Avenue, ad- dition . 925 Mrs. I. H. Hilles et al. to Charles A. Nelson; lot 12, block 1, William H. Eustis' addition 1,000 Feuua Morrell and husband to Claus E. Johnson; lot 1, block 3, Williams' addition 1,550 Eliza J. Nicol to Sarah A. Bacon; lot ' 4, block 5. Wolverton's addition...... 425 Helen F. Hanson and husband to Os- vill Shoemaker; lot 3, block 6, Baker's addition S ,1,200 Daniel E. Dow and wife to Josephiene Tipol; lots ,8 and 9, block 2, West Minneapolis 600 Charles H. Ingram to Lewis S. Gil- lette; part lots 10 and 11, block 38, Town of Minneapolis .....11,000 Helen V. Deming to Louis E. Johnson; lot 5, block 31, Wilson's rearrange- ment .'..:...^ 290 Seven minor deeds ' .97; Total, twenty deeds ............$24,327 Building Permits. Uriah Robeck, 1801 Dupont avenue S; brick veneer dwelling and barn...... $8,000 Mrs. Frances J. Pray, \u25a0 1931 First ave- nue S; brick veneer dwe11ing.......... 6,000 . Marriage Licenses. Oscar F. Johnson and Minnie E. Heise. Enoch Lundgren and Ada Brostrom. John W. Boynton and Blanche A. Hart. '^ Elias C. Refsum and Boel Somm. Fred Schroeder and Frances Ruder. Joseph Zajacz and Annie Olhar. George E. Flynn and Anna Whelen. Andrew Anderson and Mathilda Stranley. \u25a0 David P. McKiver and Hilma Hernqulst. Frank E. Haidrich and Caroline Rosengren. John M. Turnaulst and Bessie Olson. Births. Charles Barkage, 4332 Ly'ndale ay....girl Mrs. H. C. Olson, 1000 E 22d £t...V. r..:.. girl Mrs. Bernard Niezalewski, 919 4th st NX. .boy Mrs. Gus Marshman, 2912 Emerson av.;..girl Mrs. • Robert Rosenberg, 2101 Fremont avN........... — boy Mrs. Daniel Smith, 118 7th st N............girl Mrs. John C. Collhom, 1615 22d ay N......girl Deaths. George Benedick, 625 sth st S, 18 years. Andrew S.-Stram, 704 11th ay S, 72 years. W. C. Burke, city hospital, 43 years.* •: Anna J. Juke, 2838 16th ay S, 35 years. Richard Perry Hoyt, 3103 33d ay S, 8 years. I AGENTS WANTED : • WANTED—A TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR firm manufacturing ani- advertising .- novelty; ; easily sold ;to > every merchant; can ;be taken as side line; references " required. V Box 6, Reading, Mass. - • •. v _ announcements" BUTTER CRANKS, YOU ARE THE PEOPLE we want *to ' deal i with; f you \ appreciate ' good butter at bight; fancy separator, 18c; dairy J from \u25a0. Tl2Vic, \fresh eggs, " 9c; full cream • cheesys 1 »c; : good family flour, $1.50,; this week. New I Butter Store,'4o4 Ist ay 8. > . -;ii3j&££jE!SsMf} THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Continued. , ' DRS. DUNSMOOR AND LAW HAVE MOVED their offices to 100 Andrus building. 4 SUMMER RESORTS" \ FRONTENAC,' LAKE PEPIN, MINN., , ONE j of the finest 5-acre properties at this famous resort. Jaeger & Torelle, 310 Bk. Commerce. g~ BUSINESS CHANCES IF ALL PEOPLE HAD,THEIR LAUNDRY work done at the Custom Laundry, how much better j some people's linen would look. 112 6th st, S. Tel. 138. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0> -* YOU CAN MAKE SPLENDID PROFITS iBY judicious, systematic operations on the wheat market; $20 will margin 1,000 bushels 2 cents. Bend for our free book, "Facts and Figures," explaining option trading. • The Osborn Grain Co., 813 to 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis..' Members Chamber of Commerce. _^ WE HAVE SOME attractive OPENINGS In banking, mercantile, manufacturing and professional lines In growing sections of the country. We can sell your business. Look us up. Odlum-Kurtzman Co.. Phoenix bldg. PHOTO, GALLERY FOR SALE—IN~~A~WIS- consin city of 20,000; ground floor; doing a fine paying business. Address E 1030, Jour- nal. .\u25a0 \u25a0 '...•..\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0•.\u25a0 ...,,'.\u25a0 . • • .;,:.:. $200 TO $200 PER WEEK CAN BE EARNED by ; representing us and handling our divi- dend-paying oil stock. Liberal contracts giv- en to good', agents. Address The Petroleum Producing company, agency department,, Ak- ron, Ohio. ; '\u25a0 --„ \\ FOR sale—a stock OF general mer- chandi£e invoicing $785, fixtures $132, at a lib- eral discount. John Wadman, Purity, Carver county, Minn. NICE LITTLE DAIRY OF SIX YEARS' i standing; 12 cows; 15 acres fodder; three 1 miles from courthouse. Jewell Brothers, 4020 Clinton ay. ' FOR SALE—HALF INTEREST IN GENER- ' al store in new country'town, about 35 miles from city. Address F 1056, Journal. : OLD ESTABLISHED : MANUFACTURING business; small capital; big profits: will con- sider good property in exchange. R. O. Sim- mons. 13 sth st NE. ; FOR SALE—IIO SHARES MINNEAPOLIS Brewing stock \ (common). F. E. Byers, 435 Lumber Exchange. . WANTED—TO BUY~OR~LEASE ELEVATOR in good grain country; give full particulars. Address W. 1056, Journal. FOR SALE—A NICE, CLEAN STOCK OF general : merchandise in the best town in North Dakota. : Invoice about $6,000.' Must be cash. Reason for selling, have other business. Address B 1057, Journal. FOR SALE—CONFECTIO"NERY~~ST AND. corner Hennepin and 29th st, St. Louis Park waiting station; good location; party leaving city. ' ..V . \u25a0 WANTED— EXPERIENCED LUMBER^ man with about $5,000 to Invest in lumber yard in good town northeast Nebraska; first- class opening. Address O 1057, Journal. PARTNER WANTED—TO BUY~HALF IN- terest in first-class mercantile business; will require from $4,000 to $5,000; wTU bear close Investigation; too much business for owner; located in best part of southern Minnesota. T 1057, Journal. , .«. . ; . .: FOR SALE— . FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING establishment at a sacrifice. Address at once, B 1058. Journal. -. PARTNER WANTED—MUST BE GOOD salesman; must have some cash; fine money- making business, handling peanut and cigar machines through the country. M 1053, Jour- nal. . , • \u25a0 $2,500 r YEARLY PROFITS; MUST LEAVE city; immediate sale necessary; legitimate, honorable business; $500 needed; a chance seldom offered; can refer to leading citizens. Address N 1058, Journal. PRACTICAL MILLER, 14 YEARS' EXPERI- ence, wants engagement with good milling company as head miller, manager or sales- man; would accept position on road in some other line if pay was satisfactory, j Reference, Ward Milling Co., Welcome, Minn. Address W. E. McAndrew, Welcome, Minn. $2,000, COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOTEL, inside Bth street, long lease; now making big money. C. E. Nelson, 403 Ist ay S. fZ BUSINESS SPECIALS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PER- manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol- lister. 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the northwest. Exclusive specialist • 10 ~ BOARD AND ROOMS ..: NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH FIRST class board; table board at reduced rates for summer. 610 Bth st S. *'-'*'' •" " " ' • '.' ]__ CLAIRVOYANTS MME. : CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAlß- voyant and magnetic healer. 1023 Hennepin. lg_ DYEING AND CLEANING TWIN CITY DYE WORKS — PRACTICAL dyers and French dry cleaners; out-of-town orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nicol- let. Telephone 1576. ' ,y \u25a0 : THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS, A. HORNUNG, PROP. FRENCH DRY CLEANING. OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- MENT IN THE NW. OFFICE 242 NIC TEL. 510, AND 522 NIC, TEL. 3186-J-2. 17 HAIR DRESSING PARLORS sPE'clAir^ms^wiEEicr^swltc^eX'^ii^cut hair, 50c, $1; pompadours, natural curly hair, $2.50"; straight hair, $1.50; your own combings, $1.50. Mme. De Leo, 495 Syndicate Arcade. WE liA^E^A^L^cTTcJF^AST^KriJaNKY" to loan at G. per cent | on 1 choice residence property. Thorpe Bros.. 258 Hennepin ay. 4% TO 6 PER CENT. MONEY. WITH THE "on or before" privilege, to loan on Improved property in Minneapolis and St. Paul. R. M. Newport. 309-311 Phoenix building, 60 4th st S. Minneapolis. .. . . '• •\u25a0 , - SPRING WASH UP NEARLY OVER—BUY stock before withdrawal from market. Send for prospectus. The Troandik Gold Mining and Smelting Co., 616 Andrus building. PAY UP YOUR EASTERN 7 AND 8 PER cent mortgages with local, on-or- before 6 per cent money, : and keep , the interest, as well as your abstracts and insurance policies, right here at home, where you can have access to them at a moment's notice in case you want to sell. E. Eichhorn '& Sons, over Voegell's \u25a0 drug store. .\u25a0.."\u25a0 , \u25a0 "^ QUICK LOANS j ~ " . \u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0 TO . SALARIED PEOPLE. SAME DAY AS APPLICATION, On your own name without security, or In- dorser; payment payable to suit yourself. Those who contemplate borrowing can be as- sured of the confidential treatment that all persons of refinement and pride feel is essen- tion in matters of this nature. Our offices are so arranged that you do not come in con- tact with other applicants, and you can be waited on privately and quickly. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings until a. !' PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.. MINNEAPOLIS LOAN COMPANY. i 601-602 Globe building. ft MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED PEO- 6? K. pie.—We are prepared to loan reason- V, K. able amounts to salaried people hold- ttg tK. ing steady positions with responsible l«J i fc? concerns, on easy weekly or monthly *• O» payments. We conduct our businais ft» M strictly confidential. Lowest rates znd |g tfc fair treatment guaranteed. Room 306, 6? Wt Bank of Commerce building. ft 1 AT LOWEST RATES—MONEY.TO LOAN. R. D. Cone & Co.. 517 Guaranty Loan building. MONEY TO LOAN; EASY TERMS; LOW' rates. David P. Jones & Co.. Onelda building. LOANS FROM $100 UPWARDS; CITY PROF " erty pr.fer'd; no delay. B.Tabour. 124 S 4tn. MORTGAGE LOANS—Rates low; f any sums; no delay; see us sure. Gale & Co., N. Y. Life. MONEY LOANED ON LIFE INSURANCE ; policies. L. P. Van Norman. 616 Andrus bldg. j $100,000 TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM ! property; low interest. Barnes 8r05., 104 S 4th. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS To salaried people on their plain notes. No mortgage or indorser.. .We guarantee lowest rates and easiest payments. You get the full amount asked for; no rate juggling to "mix up" those ; not up ;in mathematics. Minne- apolis Financial Co., second floor,: room 206, New York Life building. ?- ' \u25a0 MONEY TO LOAN, 4% to 6 per cent. R. R. Betcher & Co.. 507 Phoenix building. SALARY LOANS TO EMPLOYES ON Plain notes, witaout security. . Easier partial payments. Lower rates. .RELIABLE \u25a0 CREDIT C 0.,. Sykes bloc*. 256 Hennepin ay. Walk up one flight ot«t««ei««««i*«t»i«(«»i*o 0?;. - THE SAVING FUND CO., V; • • Capital, 110 Temple Court. Surplus. • 0 $350,000.:._ -t<:' \u25a0; : .:. " \u25a0 $30,000. f, • o.;' Will issue a limited amount of per- i 0 0 manent -stock during the month of : 0 • July. Very desirable. % Call at office ;0 • for particulars. Four and 5 per.cent • 0 paid on , deposit. :'-\u25a0 - • . : 0 • GUS J. PAULY, JOHN L. SMITH, 0 0 Treasurer. \u25a0 President. 0 '° ••'•• »«««»»«* 000000000000: INTEREST ON DEPOSITS— PER j CENT for six months, ;3 : per cent or i three mon the; and 4 per cent ,on book' accounts. Minnesota Title Insurance A Trust Co._Capital, $250,000. LARGEST :\u25a0\u25a0 BUSINESS IN : LOANS i' TO : SAL- ARIED PEOPLE, RETAIL MERCHANTS, TEAMSTERS, -a BOARDING-HOUSES, » ETC., without? security, easiest * terms;! forty offices in«principalscities;« Tolman, 920 N, iY,!ldle.' 20 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FREE' "FOR , SALE" i CARDS TO ' THOSE advertising under Ibis head. Be sure and call for them: when you, leave the ' ad. \u25a0 j \u25a0 ":• \u25a0 i ',-:,- v OOLFAX MINERAL WATER «- Will ; permanently ' euro ' constipation. We guarantee results; $1.75 per six-gallon 1 case. The Glenwood-Inglewoud Co.. 313 Hepnepln. MATTRESSES MADE OVER; .HAIR OR moss; 1 51.60 i others $1; > mattresses "< and -furni- ture \u25a0 {or sale. Rain iBros.,- manufactur- ', era.. IT Nicollet Island. Both: phones. NTS ~ AWNINGS. DUCK. AND~COVERS." • AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING CO.. . ' 125-127-129 Ist ay N, Minneapolis. WOOD, dry, $1.75; 2 loads $3.76; green, $1 u». Plymouth Lbr., 4 Lumber Excg. Phone 717 J2, PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS. HIGH- Krade hose, . screen doors,. paints and oils. J. H. Smith. 214-216 Hennepin ay. DRY KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE, $2 PER load/delivered. J. R. Clark & Co., Tel. 192. SAVE ONE-HALF BY BUYING BRICK, lumber, inside finish, doors, windows, plumb- ing, mantels and grates, iron beams, second- hand.' 1400 Bth st 8. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 '\u25a0' . PIANOS—BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IX used uprights: Two Gablers, $125, $150; Chase, $145; Arion, $100; two Sterlings, $225, $245; Emerson, $176; new pianos for rent, \u25a0 3.50 and $4 a month; one year's rent allowed if pur- chased.- Foster & Waldo, 40 sth st S, corner Nicottet. •\u25a0-\u25a0' I' : :*\u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0 '\u25a0'' \u25a0\u25a0 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, fine - condi- tion, splendid bargain. Goodyear, 319 Hen'pin. ONE LARGE WATCHMAKERS~"LATHE for sale cheap. SM.- Kohen, 327 S. Washington. HIGH-GRADE TYPEWRITER, TOGETHER with covered desk, almost new, for sale at half price. \u25a0'• Call 28 12th st N. from 6 to 8 p. m. \.VU ' \u25a0•\u25a0.'\u25a0 » '. , '\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0 V."t . :.'.; ',"' 6,i FOR RENT 21 UNFURNISHED HOUSES , FREE "FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE advertising under this head. Be sure and call for them.when you leave the ad. FOR RENT—MODERI^~FR"O6M"HOUSE, 20G W 127 th st; city water, sewer, furnace, gas range, etc.; possession at once. Call on H. B. Chamberlain, 47. Loan and Trust building. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, MODE"rN~~EXCEPT furnace. Southeast Minneapolis, $20. Room 5, 313 Nicollet. • - , 1712 AND 1714 NICOLLET AY, 9 ROOMS? modern; furnace, gas fixtures; rent, $27.50 each. Nickels & Smith, 311 Nicollet ay, room 2. 1831 PARK MODERN NINE-ROOM house and barn. Inquire 425 New York Life building. ' v - \u25a0 FIVE-ROOM. COTTAGE IN CENTRAL LO-" cation. 316_9th st S;jsls. $6.60—51X-ROOM COTTAGE, SHED AND cellar, well and city water. W. D. Washburn, Jr., 300 Guaranty building. CHADBOURN & BRADEN, 21 4th st S, can rent your property at once: reliable tenants. OQ FURNISHED ROOMS FREE FOR RENT" OR "FURNISHED Room" cards for those advertising under this head. Be sure and call for them when leav- ing the ad. \u0084\u25a0\u25a0, .;,,i^"'-. FURNISHED ROOMS. STRICTLY MODERN; front on Nicollet; finest rooming building in the_city. New Albion, 711 Nicollet ay. NICELY^URNISHEb~FRbNT~R6OM~AND alcove; privilege of using kitchen and din- ing-room if desired. Call 1801 3d ay S. 24 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FLAT OF FIVE, MODERN, THIRD FLOOR, 1224 Washington ay S; $7. , . Three pleasant front upstairs, only $5; 920 Fifth ay S. - \u25a0\u25a0 .' •-. 25 UNFURNISHED FLATS MODERN FIVE-ROOM FLAT,* 332 E 18TH 'st, second floor. .Apply -Frank Miller. : SIX-ROOM MODERN FLAT, HARDWOOD floors. $27.50. W. W. Clark, 313 Nicollet ay. STRICTLY MODERN SEVEN-ROOM FLAT, Coronado, 408 E 14th st, $25. See janitor. A BEAUTIFUL, OUTSID"E, MODERN, SEV- en-room flat; flat 1, 1716 9th ay S, the Belote. Rent, $33 per - month. . Inquire of janitor or at 630 Temple Court. 20 FURNISHED FLATS ' "\u25a0 TO RENT—6-ROOM FLAT, FURNISHED, over drug store, corner Bloomington ay and 25th st. $12.50 per month. Ed Switzer. 27 OFFICES OFFICES; STEAM HEATED; PRICES $6 TO $20. Eastman block. 412 Nicollet Inquire | room 12. \u25a0 . .. 1 MEDIUM-SIZE FIREPROOF safe for rent; 221 Bank of Minneapolis. ; • Large room for photograph business, doc- tor or tailor; 424 Nicollet, second floor. yu , STORES ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR. RENT. THORPE BROS.. 258 HENN AY.. FOR RENT—STOREROOM. INQUIRE AT No. 2814 26th st S. . j LARGE BRICK, WITH FULL-SIZE BASE- ment, $10; 1222 Washington ay S. Shop—Fine location for carpenter, 237 10th ay S; only $8. .-\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0 , - 21 HELP WANTED—MALE WATCHES CLEANED, $1; MAIN SPRINGS. $1 warranted one year. Paegel's,*22 3d st S. SUITS SPONGED, pressed white you wait, 50c. Starr Steam Cleaning House, 622 Hen. WANTED—IOO RAILROAD LABORERS FOR* I Lakota and Bottineau, N. D.; $1.75 per day; board $3.50 per week. Call at Western Bin- ployment Co., 103 and 218 Nicollet ay. .' I "SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, 50c; pants recut into style or bicycle pan*.s, 75c; suits steam cleaned and pressed, $1. An- thony the Tailor, 119 Washington ay N. I GET your shoes repaired at the Wide-Awake Shoe Shop. ,709 Hennepin ay. Men's half soles. 50c; men's sewed soles, 75c; O'Sulllvan rubber beels. 50c; Work done while you wait. INCREASE YOUR MONEY EARNING ABlL- ity by attending the Minnesota School of Business this summer. 54 3d st S, opp. P. O. A TONIC, JUVENALIB HAIR FOOD restores natural color, prevents grayness. 50c. Voegeli. MAN IN GLUE ROOM TO MAKE RUBBED joints. Minneapolis Furniture Co., 9th st and sth ay SE. - WANTED—AT ONCE, FIRST-CLASS COAT- maker. Must be sober; permanent; wages $6 to $11 a job. Address Theodore F. Wal- ters, Flandreau, 6. D. WANTED—FOUR COMPETENT sash AND door men. Address P. O. Box 878, Spokane, Wash. >. . \u25a0 * . NIGHT CLERK AT HOTEL DEL OTERO, Spring . Park, Lake Minnetonka, at once; must have good address and come to work faithfully.. G. F. Hopkins. *\u2666* *•**\u2666**\u2666**^*^*t*\**»*\**»*\**i,'\*\*****»******* ii**** *\u2666**\u2666**\u2666* *\u2666* \u2666.; r^:l^\.i-/y.^:,:-:c^y.'X,-y. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..,..<\u2666 •> . \u2666;\u2666 \u2666;\u2666 WANTED, 10 SCHOOL" * \u2666;• \u2666 ' ' .'." \u25a0•. :\u25a0 \u25a0•.\u25a0.\u25a0S.v* ; ? ' \u2666;\u2666 \u2666;• . TEACHERS. \u2666;\u2666 \u2666;• MEN OR WOMEN. X t \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i • "i .'. £ •> For summer work; good . salaries \u2666;\u2666 <\u2666 • and commissions ; paid for faithful •> •> work. We teach you our business. \u2666;\u2666 <\u2666 This is one of the most reliable con- \u2666;• \u2666J» cerns \u25a0in Minneapolis. You know' us. «{\u2666 j «$» Address W 1057, Journal. \u2666;\u2666 I *:*,.. '\u25a0'";•;".\u25a0 *:* 30 BRICK MASONS WANTED— & Cook, 220 4th st S. WANTED—TINNERS, NONUNION, FlßST- class . workmen only. H. L. Day, 1122-26 Yale place. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0 A ED—TWO RELIABLE SALESMEN. State former line, age, wages expected. Good place for good, live men who are not afraid to work in order to win a splendid position. Address F 1057, Journal. WANTED— EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, one capable of taking 75 letters each day." Ad- dress E 1054, Journal. \u25a0 ...: SALESMEN FOR PEN. CARBON COPYING books and other office: specialties; ; fine I side lines; easy sellers; '. liberal . terms; catalogue free. Model Mfg. Co., box L, South Bend, Ind. , •--- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' - _ •\u25a0..- \u25a0: \u25a0-\u25a0 r :-':.\u25a0 EXPERIENCED WATCHMAN. Must furnish references.\u25a0\u25a0:-Minneapolis Office and School Furniture Co., 801 Bth st.SE. WANTED—TWO GOOD ~ SALESMEN TO work retail \u25a0 grocery, trade. Great Western Cereal Co.,' Ist st and 7th ay S. " " ' WANTED— COMPETENT, MAN. TO RUN A planer. Inquire Bohn Manufacturing Co Arcade st, St. Paul. : . WANTED—MACHINIST, PARTICULARLY milling machine hand. Address R 1058,. Jour- nal. •'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'-'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-.'.'\u25a0- •'•\u25a0\u25a0'.'-• '" GOOD CARPENTERS FOR COUNTRY ELE- vators. Apply room 20, Chamber of Com- merce, between 9 and 10 o'clock, July 5. Cit- izens' * Elevator Co. -* *. : '-•\u25a0•• -: WANTED—A PRACTICAL PRINTER TO \u25a0take charge \u25a0 of;. weekly paper, 40 ; miles • from cities;; one who has a little , money, with chance of buying; good opportunity. Address P .1058,; Journal. , - . .; . , WANTED—PACKERS -FOR -, SHIPPING DE- partment at * once. Experienced men pre- ferred. Barnard-Cope: Mfg. Co. '"'\u25a0\u25a0 ' :• •.\u25a0\u25a0" 32 HELP WANTED-FEMALE INCREASE YOUR MONEY EARNING ABlL- ity by Iattending r; the:' Minnesota r School v v of Business, this summer. *54\u25a0 3d: st S, opp. P. O. EIGHT :• DISHWASHERS^ WANTED, -, AT Columbia restaurant,: 225 ; Nicollet' ay. _\u25a0 .t \u0084 :. \u25a0WANTED.— DINING-ROOM. z GIRL'S. ; „ AND kitchen 1i help *at •\u25a0 the ', new Flour ' City J R««?*u-' jnat* 204 Hennepin ay. - 32 HELP WANTED-FEMALE ' Continued. ,;* '-' • \u25a0 WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work in family of two. Call with references, second - floor, - Sunnyside flats, 2431 Henne- pin'ay.:, \u25a0 ;'.--.., . .\u25a0 \u25a0 . . .\u25a0 > \u25a0:-\u25a0•.- WANTED—A COUPLE, OF , INTELLIGENT ladles for special work.' We teach you our business. State former experience, wages expected, etc. Address E 1057, Journal. \u2666I* \u2666\u2666>\u2666 <«;*<mJ»«;.*j».;«;^;^;^JmJ»«j».Jm{»»j» .;\u2666\u2666;\u2666\u2666;. »j» % ' -"\u25a0 'M ' ' ' ' : - % v WANTED, 10 SCHOOL _\ *\u2666• y WANTED, 10 SCHOOL * V \u0084 TEACHERS. *!• V TEACHERS. \u2666!\u2666 V ... , \u0084 \u25a0" \u25a0' .-- ' V \u2666 MEN OR WOMEN. \u2666!• ? .. . • • \u25a0 \u0084-,- ,\u25a0?\u25a0•, ".\u25a0"/\u2666 y-For summer work; good salaries •> V<\u25a0 and commissions paid for faithful •;• V work. We teach * you our 'business. •> V This la one of the most reliable con- \u2666> \u2666!\u2666 cerns in Minneapolis.. You know us. \u2666> y Address W 1057, Journal. •> $ i WANTED—AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, one capable of taking 75 letters each day. Ad- dress 1034, Journal. ; CATON COLLEGEFof BUSINESS, SHORT- hand and English and normal training is open all summer, day and. evening. Enter any time. WANTED— GIRL. FOR GENERAL housework, 2421- Lyndale ay S. J YOUNG LADY. FOR SHORTHAND AND addressing. Must be willing to work for small wages to begin. State experience and wages wanted. Answer in own handwriting. X 1058, Journal. , GOOD, COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; none other need apply. 2014 Blaisdell ay. WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. , 528 10th ay S. ,j, ' WANTED—FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS BY day T or week: come prepared to work. Call 803 Hennepin ay. wante~d7two experienced laundry girls;, one polisher and one who understands washing; steady work and good pay. Apply North Star Laundry, 1814 Riverside ay. ;. WANTED—AN ATTRACTIVE~BRUNETTE office girl for advertising doctor who travels Address Dr. Baker, general delivery, Sioux City, lowa. \u25a0 WANTED— ABOUT JULY 8, TWO EX PERI - diced dining-room girls for the summer; nice place. Windsor Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—WOMAN ~TO~COOK OID "DO housework in private family; good wages Apply 51 Highland ay. - ' WANTED—A COOK IN FAMILY OF TWO' ?4 per week. Separate room and bath. Ad- ply immediately, 2021 3d ay S. 33 HORSESTCARIRAGES—SALE~ NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUGGIES waKons, surreys, phaetons, rubber tired run- abouts: new work exchanged for old; all kinds of harnesses. Cash or time. 414 3d st S. IT WILL pay you to call at the Roeller Car- riage Co. and look at their new and second- hand buggies and carriages. If you want r"bbgr_tires, they have the best. 524 3d ay S. LIZZIE STONE, STANDARD AND REGlS- tered black mare, 15%, hands, 1,000 pounds- very fast, spirited, sound and kind. Address Dr. Dunsmoor. 100 Andrus building. LARGE CONSIGNMENI;;~DR"AFTERS" farm mares, drivers and mules are daily re- ceived at Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market, Midway, St. Paul, Minn All horses <sold under written guarantee to be as represented. Part time given if desired. ONE 1,100-LB BAY MARE~GENtLE~AND sound, $45; cash or time. City broke- must sell.: Call 508 4th ay S. 34 HORSES, CARRIAGES—W'T»D WANT GOOD SECOND-HAND COLLAR j and name surrey harness; will trade road cart I or Kimball top buggy or pay cash. Call after 6. 3316 Lyndale ay S. V '-\u25a0.\u25a0. 35 LOANS AND'CHATTELS PAWNBROKERS— reasonable- con- fldantial. Harris & Goldstein. 239 Ist ay S. LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLp cation, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc., goods to; remain in your un- disturbed possession. . PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS \u25a0 Minneapolis Loan Co.. 601-2 Globe Building. LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at one-half the usual rates. . Monthly Install- ment Loan Co.. 825 Guaranty Loan. QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE. Dinnos. etc., without removal; easy payments, cheapest rates; business confidential. Minne- sota Mortgage Loan Co., room 306, Bank of Commerce building, cor. Ist ay S and 4th st. RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prop- erty: charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg. PRIVATE PARTY AT GUARANTY building, will loan you any amount on any good security at lowest rates; easy monthly payments. • 37 LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STOLEN—A 2-YEAR-OLD DARK chestnut colt. Report for reward at 18 sth st N. \u25a0 ' CREDENTIAL MILEAGE BOOK, I with slips. Address V 1059, Journal. CAME .TO MY PLACE, A SMALL~PET DOG. Owner call, prove property and pay charges. 2200 Clinton ay. LOST—GOLD, MASONIC WATCH CHARM. Please notify 2416 Blaisdell ay and receive j reward. , \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 . ..-*\u25a0"'- \u25a0 .. ' 39 " MEDICAL ~ ; ELITE BATH PARLORS, 626 HENNEPIN ay: porcelain tubs; massage, cabinet and ; medicated baths; experienced lady attendant., WANTED—EVERY MAN AND WOMAN who has PILES to find out how they can get cured FREE by sending 25c for a sample box to "THE" Pile Cure Co.. Anaconda. Mont. PILES—DR. H. WAITE, 25 TEARS' cialist, cures every case; write for pamphlet, j mailed free. 1219 Hawthorn ay. Minneapolis, 4Q^RUG MFG.CARPET CLEANING FINE RUGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS. We pay the in,freight to out-of-town orders; carpet cleaning, making over, laying;, best work, lowest rates. NATIONAL CARPET AND RUG CLEANING CO.. George D. Walk- er. Prop. Nicollet island. Both 'phones. 41 MINNETONKA PROPERTY TO RENT— NUMBER LAKE COT- tajses at prices ranging from $50 to $500, for rent by Jaeger & Torelle, 310 Bk. Commerce. WE TRANSACT A GENERAL RIiJAL ES- state business, but make a specia'ty of Lake Minnetonka cottages, lots anrt acres. Jaeger & Torelle. 310 Bank of Commerce.' - 42 3S°JJ£iJIZZZI ' FISK BROS., Mfg. Jewelers and watchmak- ers, have moved to 17 Nicollet House block. Watches cleaned. sl; main springs.?!; war'ntd. 44_ w^^^P^R^ONAL^ ~ DR. B. SHEPARD HAS REMOVED HER office to 620V^ Nicollet. Telephone 1892-J2. I Residence, South 803-Ll. Office hours, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. '. • :-:•« FEMALE DISEASES CURED By Dr. Wheeler, specialist; irregular men- struation successfully treated. Office, Globe I building, '^Minneapolis. - EXAMINATION FREE. T. H. BLY. M. D., SPECIALIST IN ALL diseases of women; ; all. irregularities"'cor- ! rected ; t private home for women before ; and (luring confinement; new book 25c, ail you need to know. Office, 27 4th st S, third floor. FIFTEEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL OF DR. Chance's Hair Renewer, Medicated Shampoo and. Scalp Food, absolutely free. Dr. Oliver K. Chance, 680 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapo- lis, Minn. Office hours, 10 to 12:30 and 2 to 6 p. ,m. Twin City telephone. 1600. '-.\u25a0\u25a0. BAXTER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY—GENER- aI detective work; satisfactory results; terms reasonable; .. commercial and bank references. Wru. Baxter,, general ' manager, - suite ;615 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. .-"-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 NOTICE TO HEIRC-WILLIAM.. JOHN AND Ernest Dethloff, of _i Dorado, Fond dv Lac county, Wis., are hereby notified to appear in person .or by letter to Peter Schnell, admin- istrator, Oshkosh, Wis. (Exchanges. please copy.) \u25a0 '\u25a0"\u25a0" '\u25a0''•-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'"• -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-..\u25a0\u25a0 '•-\u25a0 LADIES—SSOO REWARD FOR AN \u25a0 ABNOR- maI, obstinate case 'of " suppression, any cause,', my ! Regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours. Positively guaranteed. No ! ergot or pills. Many saved from suicide. Ideal safe home treatment. Mail $3. • Dr. Jackson, R. C. 812. 167 Dearborn st, Chicago. . PROF. ZENO. - Teacher occult science. Magnetic, osteopathy and suggestive therapeutic treatments. Re- moved from 412 Nicollet to 629 Ist ay S. -.^ LADIES, TAKE - NOfICE—A PARASOL, gloves or slippers cleaned free of charge with every dress left at the Twin City Dye Works, 420 Nicollet. until July 15. WE, CURE SPEEDILY and PERMANENT- Iy « night losses," varicocele, • impotency, " gon- orrhea, :gleet,. dyspepsia, • rheumatism v without medicine. * Home Remedy Co.. 221 20th ay S. . A TONIC, JUVENALIS HAIR FOOD restores natural color, prevents grayness. 50c. .VoegelL MUSICAL 'INSTRUCTION—DO YOU WANT 100 lessons,"p^iano,! private best instruction, for $10; iif s so, apply J Friday, : Saturday, „ this week; \u25a0 officei hours from 9 to 11 a. m. Min- neapolis ; School Music, 412 Nicollet ay, fifth floor. ''\u25a0 "C<*-, r\'. .-. . \u25a0 \u25a0.:,..'"\u25a0.':.; \u25a0\u0084 . I V 45 REAL ESTATE LOANS ; W. A. BARNES & CO., 300-2 NICOLLET AY. We have money to loan in unlimited amounts' on good real estate aecurlty, at 5. 6 and 7 p. c! I MAKE A SPKCIALTY OP $100 TO~ssoo loans on city real estate; principal payable at any time. A. H. Policy, 501 Andrua bldg. 46 PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON _ MERCHANT (JAMES F. Wllllamsan and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors; main office, No. 929- --935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis Minn.: branch office, room 52. McQUI build- ing. Washington. D. C. ;' P. H. GUNCKEL, 745 Temple Ct., counselor ana solicitor In patent end trade mark causes. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE 47 IMPROVED W. A; BARNES & CO., 300-302 NICOLLET Issue a rental bulletin and real estate Use every Monday. Call or send and get one. I DESIRE TO SELL THE ARIEL' PLATS" Nos. 1819 to 1823 9th ay S. consisting of li apartments. These arc modern flats, always occupied and in first-class repair. Will take small payment down; balance on easy pay- ments to suit purchaser. . HaVe also a few desirable building lota upon which 1 will erect dwellings to suit purchasers and cell • on monthly payments. ' For particulars, inquire JAMES C. YOUNG, \u25a0 1600 Second Avenue S. WE BUY and sell city and farm property. Mort. Loans. C. A. Qulst & Co.. 109_4th at S. THERE ARE REFRIGERATORS, Herrick is the only one that will bear criti- cal inspection. Sold at 7th and Hennepln. ". FOR SALE—NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 81« 27th ay NE, near Soo shop. Newly 1papered and painted; only $850. Only $200 down. Owner leaving city. The Finance company, 620 Temple Court. \u25a0 _^ FOR SALE—BUY A HOME IN SOUTHEAST Minneapolis; lots in Prospect and St. An- thony Park, near lnterurbau line; monthly payments, or will furnish material. J. <B. Eustis, 825 Guaranty building. NOW READY—NEW HOMES, EIGHTH ward, $3,500, $3,800, $4,500, $5,500; also have a snap at $4,000, built two years; a beauty; $2,250, 9 rooms, modern on Lake street, 1 cor- ner; $2,500, 10 rooms. Snap of bargains; all modern, newly decorated, ready to move into. For homes, call on C. E. Nelson, 403 Ist ay S. 4g UNIMPROVED $30 EACH, 47 LOTS, LAKE HARRIET, also 200 lots at $55 each. $700, 50x150, cheap- est lot Lake of the Isles addition; $650, 44x150, biggest and best building site Lake Calhoun; $600, 60x130, Irving S, near 28th sewer, snap; $1,125, 51x130, Hennepin, near 26th st, - west front; $1,250, 60x160, Hennepin, near 27th st, east front. If you want real estate call on C. E. Nelson. 403 Ist ay S. \u25a0[__ 4Q FARM LANDS 0 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• O • FOR SALE BY JAMES C. YOUNG. • • 304 Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.l • • Ten desirable quarter sections In • • South Dakota; perfect title, clear of • • incumbrance; at $4 per acre. • • One thousand acres in Todd county, • • Minnesota; three miles from Staples. • • First-class farming lands, good for" • • wheat raising, in various parts of • • North Dakota. • o«««t««i«i>aiiiii>i«»n o FOR SALE—ISO-ACRE FARM, SQUARE, with running spring brook; 20 acres plowed; with buildings; all level; in a well-settled country; 55 miles from St. Paul; two miles from station; $18, cash or time, at 7 per cent. For information, write to F. P. Frank, Joel, Wls., Polk county. \u25a0 CALIFORNIA ORANGE DIVERSIFIED Fruit and Water Co., bank lands, best soil, ! lowest price; large colony organized. 443 An- -1 drus building, Minneapolis. YOUR LAST CHANCE" ~ ' 90,000 scie} of fertile soil and well-timber3d lands in northern Minnesota, easily cleared and liear market, is offered for sale in blocks of one section or more, cheap, by owner. Also two blocks of 5,000 acres each, of the finest Red river valley lands, located within 12 miles of Winnipeg, Man., a city of 55,000 | inhabitants. Will soon be 100,000 inhabitants. These lands are as rich as the valley of the Nile: can be bought dirt cheap from owners. Address W 1044. Journal. 1 HAVE SOME~VERY CHOICE 40-ACRHS farms at a live -village where two railroad* cross I will sell cheap. Address R. P. Gil- bert, New Paynesville, Minn. SITUATIONS WANTED fjf UIALK PRINTER—FIRST-CLASS ALL AROUND printer, capable .of managing country office, wants situation at once. , Address F 1055, Journal. "t/j : 53 STORAGE BENZ BROS., transfer and storage; finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by expe- rienced men. 112 6th st N. Both Tels., 952. THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL CO. has unequaled facilities for moving and stor- ing household goods; packing for storage and ehiDment by experienced men. Office, 46 South j3d st. Telephone. Main 656, both exchanges. I FIREPROOF~STORAG_7~New, Clean" Rooms? REALTY CO., 106 Ist ay N. Tel Main 2062 J. 57 EXCHANGE-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—LUMBER ' IN EXCHANGE FOR I engines, boilers and machinery of all kinds. Address Harris Machinery Co., 1025 Washing- ton ay SB. .\u25a0.--- --53 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY diamonds or trade for new. We pay cash for old gold or make into new Jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co.. 41 Washington ay S. ; CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods. Don't sell before getting estimates from the Towr Market. 25-27 sth st S. Tel. 3993. CAR-LOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS j made up for Pacific coast points, making a big savrug in freight. Parties moving to the coast should not fail to consult us. The Boyd Transfer Co., 46 3d st S. WANTED— SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, stoves, buggies and harnesses and office fur- niture, ' for shipment; pay more than local dealers. A 1101, Journal. . WANTED—A SLIGHTLY USED PIANO, standard make. AJax, Wahpeton, N. D. WANTED—ATLAS, CITY OF MINNEAP- oIis; must be good as new. State lowest price. Address P. O. Box 578, city. . 60_ WANTED TO RENT . WANTED— SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE for the summer. Address H 1058. Journal. Ql WANTED—REAL ESTATE We buy, build, sell city and farm property; inort. loans. R. R. Betcher at Co., Phoenix. 63~ ~MiNES~ANB^MINING ONLY 70,000 SHARES SIX EAGLE, STOCK for sale; 25c per share; developed, working mine; will soon pay dividends; mill starts very soon; over $1,000,000 ore" In Bight;, mil- lions more there; chance of lifetime; Invest- ment of few hundred dollars now will soon make you millionaire; we have three beet rec- ommendations mine or company could possi- bly have; first, nearly all business men near and many laborers in mines are stockholders; second, state of Washington shipped ton our ore to Pan-American exposition; delegates say it is richest in state; that we have inexhaus- tible quantity of it; third, bank references; one delegate gave us strong letter Indorse- ment and another made affidavit as above; see prospectus; best stock for money ever sold. Send checks to Six Eagles Mining company. Loan and Trust building. \u25a0 \u25a0 . . , \u0084<. INVESTIGATE BEFORE GIVING MONEY for. mines, , mining or oil stock in eastern Washington; reliable information; corre- spondence fee, $1. H. McCau'ley, Colvllle, Wash. \u25a0\u25a0-'.' \u25a0 \u25a0•-•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0 ' (35. : MOVING \ ;\ SAFES. BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN- ery moved; household goods moved and stored or packed for shipment by expert Backers. Boyd Transfer & Fuel Co., 46 3d st S. Telephone Main 656. both companies. CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE— Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped; best facilities; largest and \u25a0 finest transfer vans. Office 200 Nlc. Tel. 1208; res. Tel. 2234- --67 MACHINERY AND ENGINES IKON^WO^KIN^^NIT^WO^D^W^R^UNa MACHINERY—Largest STOCK of second- hand \u25a0 and new machine* In ~ the northwest. You can SEE what you buy and we back up what we sell. NORTHERN MACHINERY COMPANY. 215-217 South 3d st. Minneapolis. ' •74 FURRIERS A. REINER. PRACTICAL FURRIER. 16 9TH 6t S;' fur work ;in \u25a0 all \u25a0 branches; - repairing, storage and insurance at lowest rates through the summer. 1 .Telephone. 2729-J1 '\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0.- "', :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0. BURKHARDT'S BELTS -«s., ' for ladles are warranted the best wearing and most stylish in the. world. .' Sold by. the lead- Ing dry goods houses throughout the coun- try. Manufactured :by '-. M. L. Burkhardt: Co., 709 Nicollet ay; Minneapolis. Minn.; V ROBERT. NAUMANN7~FURRIERfi MOVED temporary to 1005 Nicollet,. will j return to 701 Nicollet about Aug. 25. Order, now; - priced ISM low. " " \u25a0•-:';-'-: * \u25a0. ' '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0;•: \u25a0.;\u25a0;\u25a0> \u25a0,[\u25a0"':.

i, JOURNAL. THEIR BOATONABAR Talcs the Turtle Mountain … · 2017. 12. 17. · THURSDAY EVEMNG, JULY i, 190E THEIR BOATONABAR Cute Californians Trick a Congres- sional Committee

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Page 1: i, JOURNAL. THEIR BOATONABAR Talcs the Turtle Mountain … · 2017. 12. 17. · THURSDAY EVEMNG, JULY i, 190E THEIR BOATONABAR Cute Californians Trick a Congres- sional Committee

THURSDAY EVEMNG, JULY i, 190E

THEIR BOATONABARCute Californians Trick a Congres-

sional Committee.

NAVIGATION NEEDS EMPHASIZED

Incident of a Trip Ip the Sacramen-to Which Wasn't on the Of-

ficial Program.

Correspondence of The Journal.San Francisco, June 26.—The rivers and

harbors committee of the lower house oicongress, which is making a tour of inves-tigation through the state, has beenshown pretty much everything that thevarious localities want. The needs havebeen strongly emphasized by the localcongressmen, senators, boards of tra<»o,city councils, commercial organizationsand public-spirited citizens. Where pos-sible, object lessons have been given toshow the necessity of congress makingappropriations.

But yesterday the committee was givenan object lesson that it will not soon for-get. It was not down on the officialprogram, but it is positively known tohave been planned by certain zealous per-sons who are very much interested in thework in question.

The committee left Stockton, a thrivinglittle city on the San Joaquin river, at9:30 in the morning on board the river\u25a0teamer H. J. Corcoran, bound for Sacra-mento, several hundred miles up theriver of that name. It is greatly desiredby the agricultural interests, stockmen,oil well i>eo:>!e and merchants, that thetwo rivers be well looked after by thecommittee. Money is desired for dredg-ing, for wing dams, dikes and other im-provements. Xow at this time of theyear, the rivers are full to their limit,making navigation easy. But in spite ofthat it was planned to run the steameron a bar and keep the visitors there sev-eral hours, just to give emphasis to theneeds of the irtace.

The scheme was beautifully carried out.The big river steamer ran her nose upon

* bar. so gently that it was hardlynoticed. Word was at once passed aroundof the "accident"" and the local boomersgot in their work while vain efforts weremade to back off. Then a boat went off toa near-by town, a message was sent, andin a couple of hours another big boatcame swinging down the river. A linewas passed across, a big splashing ofwater, groaning of hulls and creaking ofchains, and the Corcoran swung free andmade record time to Sacramento. Thelong wait was enlivened by the band, theyoung people danced, a splendid lunch wasserved and all went merrily. One hardlynoticed the wait.

But some one went to looking into thematter. The program as laid down pro-vided for much more time than even theslowest steamers take to make the trip,\u25a0while no stops were arranged for. Thenit was strange that the rescue steamershould come along just as it did, whenits schedule should leave it fifty milesfrom that place. Again, the place wherethe '•accident' 'happened is the prettiestalong the two rivers. But the most sus-picious thing was that when the boatstruck it was going very slowly, and justseemed to float on to the bar. So the ob-serving people traced the matter down andfinally charged the chairman of the ar-rangements committee with the scheme.It was of course vigorously denied, buta fervent plea not to say anything in thepapers about it gave it all away. TheseCalifornians are cute.

Quiet Day at Fargu.Special to The Journal.

Fargo, N. D., July 4.—There was no cele-bration in Fargo to-day. The citizens tookadvantage of the holiday to go to the lakesand to celebrations in different towns. —Thegolfers are playing the qualifying match to-day for the selection of a club team. —TheRescue hook and ladder and the ContinentalI'ose companies will unite in a big picnic atDetroit next Sunday. It is expected there willbe several hundred excursionists, and specialtrains will be run.—The city board of equal-ization \u25a0 has completed all its work exceptthe banks and machinery houses, and thatwill be disposed of to-morrow.

Glen wood Goes V-Vis itilln-Special to The Journal.

Glenwood, Minn., July 4.—Fourth of July\u25a0was not celebrated in Glenwood, but citizenswent to Starbuck. Belgrade and to numerousneighborhood celebrations in the country.—J. C. Manning has closed up his clothingbusiness in Glenwood and will shortly remove"to one of the new towns on the Brainerd &Northern line.—J. O. Hook went to Minne-apolis this morning to join his wife, and to-gether they will go to Cleveland, Ohio, whereMrs. Hook will represent the Glenwood C. E.Bociety at the national convention.

Pierre Wool Receipts.

Special to The Journal.Pierre S. D., July 4.—Shearing is well

toward completion on the range and a largeamount of wool is coming in. The price is

rather low, and sales are slow on that ac-count, but up to the present about 200,000pouud* have been shipped out, and there isr> large amount of wool in the warehouse. —The wet weather has brought a mosquitoplague to the country, and there is a greatdeal of complaint.

SKINNER HALL UNDER QUARANTINE.Special to The Jounal.

Faribault, Minn., July 4.—Skinner Hall ofthe school for the feeble-minded is in quar-antine.—J. J. Dow has been appointed cura-tor of the document department of the publiclibrary.—The remains of Mathew Misgen,brother-in-law of E. Kaul, were broughthome for burial yesterday.—The FaribaultMale quartet left last night for La Crosse,where they have aa engagement to sing atthe Salster cottage.

NATIVE PRIESTS PREFERRED.Madrid. July 4.—The Filipino delegates

have paid a visit to the nuncio, to whom theyhanded an address to the pope demandingthat bishops, priests and all classes of theclergy in the Philippine archipelago be se-lected from the native clergy.

CRAZED BY HEAT.Special to The Jounal.

Dubuque, lowa, July 4.—Frank Brandon,crazed by the heat, attempted to commit sui-cide by jumping into the river. He was res-cued and made another attempt. He had tobe held by force to kept from the water.

Loss of Vitality is loss of the principleof life, and is early Indicated by failingappetite and diminishing strength and en-durance. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thegreatest vitalizer—it acts on all the or-gans and functions, and builds up thewhole system.

Important Sunday Service on theMilwaukee's Minnetonka Line.

Beginning Sunday, July 7, the Milwau-kee- will run a train from Minnetonka toMinneapolis on Sundays during the rest ofthe sea&on, leaving the lake at 6 p. m.,the same as on week days. This will en-able people to leave Minneapolis Sundaysat 1:30 p. m., reach Minnetonka at 2:15. p. m.. take a ride on the lake and returnto Minneapolis about 6:45 p. m. Afternext Sunday the train which heretoforehas left Minnetonka at 1 p. m. daily willrun daily, except Sunday, on the newschedule. Trains for Minneapolis willleave Minnetonka on Sundays as follows:8:30 a. in., 4 p. m., 6 p. m., and 10:45 p. m.

CHEAP RATES WEST

Chauncey Evans broke loose at Dunseith,N. D., a few days ago and shot the pre-tentious corner store full of holes,Chauncey claims that the proprietor soldhim a consignment of bad "bitters" andthat, in a prohibition country, deserves afate just one notch below hanging.

Duuselth is a relic of the busy seven-ties. A quarter of a century ago It wasone of the liveliest trading points in thenew country. The red man brought hisfurs and game to thiß market, the squawsold her "snake root" to buy tobacco forher lord, and the white man bought hisbacon, canned tomatoes and other luxuriesover the same counter. Those were the<ia>s before prohibition, and the town hadmany saloons. The day when the settlerwas thronging to the country that wassure to i>roduoe a new Chicago. Dunseithwas to be it.

All that the town needed was a rail-road. That is all that it needs to-day.Devils Lake became the terminal of theGreat Northern and the thriving commu-nity at Dunseith grew hopeful. The mainline went west, the branches were builtnorth, one on each side of Dunseith.Then came the exodus. Fickle followersof lickle fortune moved to the new towns.Not content -with that, some of themmoved their buildings with them. Dun-seith lost its importance as a "commercialtenter." The town settled down to thequiet routine of an. inland trading post,but its people have never despaired get-ting that railroad. For several years theNorthern Pacific has been the mainstayof that eternal hoDe, but the success ofthe "community of interest" plan hasabout convinced the Dunseith people thatthey must look in another direction.

Dunseith is noted for its calm. Thetraveling man tired of the madding crowdand slow railroad trains goes to Dunseithas his Sunday retreat. It Is twenty-fivemiles each way to the railroad. The In-uian reservation near by is an attrac-tion to the tenderfoot from the east. Asin the old days, the full blood and the"breed" still bring the trophies of thechase and the trai> to Duuseith to ex-change for plug tobacco. The first Sun-day in the past twenty-years to be dis-turbed by unusual sounds was the onementioned when Chauncey Evans, spurredon by "bitters," made an assault upon thefortress of the corner grocer.

Among the old guard that remains toassure the outside world that DunaeithIs still within range of prosperity isEditor Wagner of the Herald. The Her-ald is the officialorgan of the entire moun-tain country. In it are chronicled thebirths, deaths, social items, and the latestrumor about the railroad. The Herald isat once fearless and diDlomatic. Movedby the Sunday events at Dunseith the lastissue of the Herald says:

With this issue we begin another volume.Eighteen years of toil for the good of thecommunity aud its residents. We have inthat time been upheld and fired down, wehave been praised and condemned, yet wehave so far existed through It all, we i.re liv-ing, but not through the support of the pa-per; still, we are determined to do our bestto advance the Famous Turtle Mouatair Sec-tion and to show the people tadt this is oneof the best "spots" on the face of the globe.We do not discriminate, If Lawyer Jonesgets drunk and creates a riot, we will tellabout it Just as quickly as if Bill Dugancame to town and colided with Sheriff Doug-las. We know we run a great chance of

Tax Ferrets Xot Disheartened.Special to The Journal.

Le Mars, lowa. July 4.—The firm of Bilder-back & Camahan, tax adjusters, will recom-mence work on the collection of back taxesat the next term of court. At the last term,several cases were dismissed, owing, the taxferrets claim, to their inability to be on theground and attend to the business. They saythe same suits will be taken up again andv,-ill be pushed. The next term of court willbe in October.

Fort Dodge, lowa, July 4.—Engineer H. J.Erichson, running between Fort Dodge andMinneapolis on the Minneapolis & St. Louisroad, was painfully injured about the eyesto-day by the explosion of a bottle of am-monia, with which he was reducing a hot boxon his engine. The cork was blown fromthe bottle, and the burning liquidwas throwninto Erichson's eyes. He has been placed un-der the care of physicians, who are hopefulof saving his-eyes.

Special to The Journal.

Burned by Ammonia.

Burglars Active at Boone.

Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and

Return $45—San Francisco andReturn J?SO.

July 6 to 13 the Northern Pacific railwaywill sell tickets at the above rates withreturn limit of Aug. 31. The tickets aregood for stop-overs, and you may havechoice of severed route® returning. Takenothing else when you can get such mag-nificent train service as offered by theNorthern Pacific's "North Coast Limited"train at no additional expense. Reservetout berths now. -

Special to The Journal.Boone, lowa, July 4.—An epidemic of bur-glaries is creating much excitement. Theburglars have for the most part confined theirdepredations to the houses of well-to-do

farmers, obtaining entrance when the fami-lies were away and carrying off much valu-able property. The residence of Justus A.n-derson and William Doerder were enteredthis week.

Alleged Wife Murderer Held.T\est Superior, W13., July 4.-Alfred Ander-

eon, charged with beating out the brains ofhis wife a week ago, was given an examina-tion in municipal court and was bound overlor trial at the present term of superiorcourt.

KITCHEN BOILER EXPLODESSpecial to The Jounal.Eldora. lowa, July 4.-The home of Fred

\\. Egan was the scene of a disastrous ex-plosion. The heater attached to the cookingrange was cut off from the water supply andthe water in tank, when converted into steamcaused the explosion. The kitchen was tornto pieces, but fortunately the inmates of thehouse had stepped into the yard a few mo-ments before.

WISCONSIN MAN KILLED IN IOWASpecial to The Jounal.Beulah, lowa, July 4.-Morris Lawton ofStoughton, Wis., fell from a Milwaukee ex-

cursion train bound for Clear Lake and wasinstantly killed. He was 30 years old andmarried.

FINANCIAL PANIC IN RUSSIAOdessa. July 4.-The Knarkoff Commercialbank has failed, with a deficit estimated at5,000,000 roubles. The failure has caused a.financial panic in south Russia.

Special to The Jounal.Stewart, Minn., July 4.-D. S. Hall, resid-ing eight miles northwest of Stewart in

Preston Lake township, had both bone's ofhis left arm broken below the elbow whileusing a hay bricker.

1.100 Miles of Cool Blue Water.The ideal summer trip for parties goingEast is from Duluth to Buffalo via theNorthern Steamship Company's lineSteamship Miami sails twice a week fromDuluth in connection with the EasternRailway of Minnesota.Illustrated information, rates and berthreservations from agents of the GreatNorthern Railway.

C heap Rates to Fishing? Points.The Great Northern Railway will sellFriday and Saturday of each week good

to return following Monday, round triptickets at one fare, Minneapolis and StPaul to best fishing points in Minnesota'Inquire at ticket office, 300 Nicollet ay'Minnneapolis, Minn.

Helena and Butte and Return $36,Spokane and Return $4O

Will be sold by the Northern Pacific Rail-way on the same dates as the EpworthLeague excursions, July 6 to 13 with re-turn limit of Aug. 31. This extends tocheap rates as far east as Montana points.Call at Northern Pacific city ticket officeand reserve your sleeping car berths whilegood ones are to be had.

New Hutchinson Train -via "TheMilwaukee."

On and after June 17 an additional pas-senger train will be put on via C. M. &St. P. Ry. between the twin cities andHutchinson (daily except Sunday).

New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m.,Glencoe, 8 a. m.; Plato, 8.09 a. m.; Nor-wood, 8:18 a. m.; Cologne, 8:30 a. m.; andarrives Minneapolis, 9:45 a. m.; St. Paul,10:20 a. m.

Returning leaves St. Paul, 4 p. m.; Min-neapolis, 4:40 p. m.; and arrives Gieoco*6:30 d. m.. and Hutchinson, 7 y

Talcs of the Turtle Mountain Countrygetting killed and meeting an untimely card,but It is news items to publish the arrestof Bill Dugan, it is news items to puMishthe arrest of Lawyer Jones, and the news-paper that does not publish all ho knew con-cerning the people of this community, pastand present, his hide would be hung on thehighest tree in the country in leas thantwenty-four hours and all the nineteen storybuildings and rapid fire guns In Christendomwould not save him.

Pat Forrest was one of the first mento appreciate Dunseith. He was one ofthe first to move out when the railroadwent the other way. Pat ran the "tav-ern," talked politics, and diligently read"Lives of Irish Politicians." When thecountry to the east begins to fill up onMissouri democrats, Pat decided that sucha community would be congenial and helocated at Cando. In all of the westerncountry there no more democratic spotthan Cando. Pat became the most en-thusiastic of the disciples of that faith.His hotel was the headquarters and theprincipal fount of democratic wisdom.The time for the country convention wasdrawing near and Pat was preparing tohandle the strings. He did an earnest jobat the primaries. He had his favorites lo-cated. He knew what the upper countrywould bring down in the way of votes andwhat the settlement to the southwestwould furnish. The night before the con-vention his caucus showed everything tobe in trim shape. But Pat had notcounted on the boys from Missouri. Thenext day he ran amuck. A nephew ofSenator Pugh of the old "Mizzoura" wasin the saddle and Pat's ticket went downto defeat while the ex-southernersamused themselves by dancing on his po-litical corpse.

The republican convention was but afew weeks ahead. "Curt" Lord, thebanker, was king in the republican or-ganization. Pat conveived the idea ofmaking a night raid on the republicancamp and gathering ia the baggage. Thenewspapers taught him that the countrywas progressing toward republicantheories and he decided to adopt them.When the republican convention same theold line leaders found a new disciple incamp, and when the votes were countedthe new disciple had usurped all power.Politics in that section began to changetoward a republican majority and Patwas the ecknowledged political pooh-bahof Towner county. It has taken the oldrepublicans some years to win back thepower that they lost through overconfidence, bpt Pat's picture still hangsIn the gallery of prominent republicansin that part of the state. "Curt" Lordnailed the Forest contingent down for afew months last year and secured the re-publican nomination for railway commis-sioner. The Missourians are now in theminority and most of Pat's Irish friendsare voting the republican ticket.

Little Shell, one of the prominentchiefs of the Turtle Mountain reservationnear Dunseith, died recently in his tepeein the "mountains." Little Shell wasprominent in the Indian troubles of '95,in which nearly every Indian on the res-ervation was implicated and which at onetime threatened to demand the sacrifice ofmany lives. The chief was eloquent andnever could forgive his race for surrender-ing title to a foot of land or for leavingit without making a fight.

—W. E. .Davis.

BADGERING ATTORNEY ATTACKED.Special to The Jounal.

Sioux City, lowa, July 4. Adolph Becker,a butcher whose wife appeared as a witnessin a petty case in Justice Brown's court,thought the attorney questioning her was in-sulting her and attacked him with a chair.Becker grabbed a chair and, swinging itround his head, went after Attorney Gill.Gill thought he was bluffing and did notmove. Becker gave the chair a final swingand brought it high in the air to strike. Abystander caught his arm and the assaultwas nipped in the bud.

"Xorth. Coast Limited.""Lake Superior Limited"

Are the crack trains running via theNorthern Pacific Railway. The former toall important points in Minnesota, Dakota,Montana, Washington, and Oregon, con-necting with the "Shasta" route and thesteamers to San Francisco; and the lattervia the "Duluth Short Line to Duluth andWest Superior, connecting with all of thegreat lake steamer lines. Call at theNorthern Pacific city ticket office, look upthe wonderfully cheap rates to the Yel-lowstone park and Pacific coast points, onsale July 6 to 13, and the grand lake andrail trips east. Make your berth reserva-tions early. ?.-;\u25a0-- v *

Fourth at the Lake.Trains will leave the Minneapolis* & St.

Louis depot at 9:30 a. m., 1:45, 5:20 and6:15 p. m.\^j?AHvr':'i i -U \u25a0'. '.jj Returning trains will leave 'Tonka Bayat 1:10, 4:50, 7:25 and 11:00 p. m. Roundtrip only 50 cents. ''\u25a0'.\u25a0

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSFanny E. Terriberry et al. to Isabella

Fosseen; part lots 11 and 12, block 1, ;; ; ':Cornell's second addition $5,000

E. M. De Yore and wife to JacobDomm; lot 10, block 1. rearrange- .ment of Ferguson's addition . , 500

Hugh Morrison to Dallas L. Robinson;part lot 11, block 2, McCrory's rear- "\u25a0•rangement :.:.... \u0084 600

Maurice J. Fitzgerald and wife to Cath-rine Duffey; west one-half lot 5, block4, Wolford. Sidle & Reid's addition.,.. 600

Josephine F. HeUrieh to Charles C. andLillie M. Wade; lot 22, block 7, Wyant& Kiichli's additi0n.................... 550

D. C. Bell (trustee) to v Andrew M. .Hoagness; part lots 30, 31 and 32,block 1, Avery's Chicago Avenue, ad-dition . 925

Mrs. I. H. Hilles et al. to Charles A.Nelson; lot 12, block 1, William H.Eustis' addition 1,000

Feuua Morrell and husband to ClausE. Johnson; lot 1, block 3, Williams'addition 1,550

Eliza J. Nicol to Sarah A. Bacon; lot '

4, block 5. Wolverton's addition...... 425Helen F. Hanson and husband to Os-

vill Shoemaker; lot 3, block 6, Baker'saddition S ,1,200

Daniel E. Dow and wife to JosephieneTipol; lots ,8 and 9, block 2, WestMinneapolis 600

Charles H. Ingram to Lewis S. Gil-lette; part lots 10 and 11, block 38,Town of Minneapolis .....11,000

Helen V. Deming to Louis E. Johnson;lot 5, block 31, Wilson's rearrange-ment .'..:...^ 290

Seven minor deeds ' .97;

Total, twenty deeds ............$24,327

Building Permits.Uriah Robeck, 1801 Dupont avenue S;

brick veneer dwelling and barn...... $8,000Mrs. Frances J. Pray, \u25a0 1931 First ave-

nue S; brick veneer dwe11ing.......... 6,000

. Marriage Licenses.Oscar F. Johnson and Minnie E. Heise.Enoch Lundgren and Ada Brostrom.John W. Boynton and Blanche A. Hart. '^Elias C. Refsum and Boel Somm.Fred Schroeder and Frances Ruder.Joseph Zajacz and Annie Olhar.George E. Flynn and Anna Whelen.Andrew Anderson and Mathilda Stranley. \u25a0

David P. McKiver and Hilma Hernqulst.Frank E. Haidrich and Caroline Rosengren.John M. Turnaulst and Bessie Olson.

Births.

Charles Barkage, 4332 Ly'ndale ay....girlMrs. H. C. Olson, 1000 E 22d £t...V. r..:.. girlMrs. Bernard Niezalewski, 919 4th st NX..boyMrs. Gus Marshman, 2912 Emerson av.;..girlMrs. • Robert Rosenberg, 2101 Fremont

avN........... — boyMrs. Daniel Smith, 118 7th st N............girlMrs. John C. Collhom, 1615 22d ay N......girl

Deaths.George Benedick, 625 sth st S, 18 years.Andrew S.-Stram, 704 11th ay S, 72 years.W. C. Burke, city hospital, 43 years.* •:Anna J. Juke, 2838 16th ay S, 35 years.Richard Perry Hoyt, 3103 33d ay S, 8 years.

I AGENTS WANTED : •

WANTED—A TRAVELING SALESMAN FORfirm manufacturing ani- advertising .- novelty; ;easily sold ;to > every merchant; can ;be takenas side line; references " required. V Box 6,Reading, Mass. - • •. v_

announcements"BUTTER CRANKS, YOU ARE THE PEOPLEwe want *to' deal iwith; f you \appreciate ' goodbutter at bight; fancy separator, 18c; dairy Jfrom\u25a0. Tl2Vic,\fresh eggs, "9c; full cream •cheesys 1»c; : good family flour, $1.50,; this week. New IButter Store,'4o4 Ist ay 8. > . -;ii3j&££jE!SsMf}

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.2 ANNOUNCEMENTS

Continued. , 'DRS. DUNSMOOR AND LAW HAVE MOVEDtheir offices to 100 Andrus building.

4 SUMMER RESORTS" \FRONTENAC,' LAKE PEPIN, MINN., , ONE jof the finest 5-acre properties at this famousresort. Jaeger & Torelle, 310 Bk. Commerce.

g~ BUSINESS CHANCESIF ALL PEOPLE HAD,THEIR LAUNDRYwork done at the Custom Laundry, how muchbetter jsome people's linen would look. 1126th st, S. Tel. 138. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0> -*

YOU CAN MAKE SPLENDID PROFITS iBYjudicious, systematic operations on the wheatmarket; $20 will margin 1,000 bushels 2 cents.Bend for our free book, "Facts and Figures,"explaining option trading. • The Osborn GrainCo., 813 to 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis..'Members Chamber of Commerce.

_^

WE HAVE SOME attractive OPENINGSIn banking, mercantile, manufacturing andprofessional lines In growing sections of thecountry. We can sell your business. Lookus up. Odlum-Kurtzman Co.. Phoenix bldg.PHOTO, GALLERY FOR SALE—IN~~A~WIS-consin city of 20,000; ground floor; doing afine paying business. Address E 1030, Jour-nal. .\u25a0 \u25a0 '...•..\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0•.\u25a0 ...,,'.\u25a0 . • • .;,:.:.$200 TO $200 PER WEEK CAN BE EARNEDby ; representing us and handling our divi-dend-paying oil stock. Liberal contracts giv-en to good', agents. Address The PetroleumProducing company, agency department,, Ak-ron, Ohio. ; '\u25a0 --„ \\FOR sale—a stock OF general mer-chandi£e invoicing $785, fixtures $132, at a lib-eral discount. John Wadman, Purity, Carvercounty, Minn.NICE LITTLE DAIRY OF SIX YEARS' istanding; 12 cows; 15 acres fodder; three 1miles from courthouse. Jewell Brothers,4020 Clinton ay. 'FOR SALE—HALF INTEREST IN GENER- 'al store in new country'town, about 35 milesfrom city. Address F 1056, Journal. :OLD ESTABLISHED : MANUFACTURINGbusiness; small capital; big profits: will con-sider good property in exchange. R. O. Sim-mons. 13 sth st NE. ;FOR SALE—IIO SHARES MINNEAPOLISBrewing stock \ (common). F. E. Byers, 435Lumber Exchange. .WANTED—TO BUY~OR~LEASE ELEVATORin good grain country; give full particulars.Address W. 1056, Journal.FOR SALE—A NICE, CLEAN STOCK OFgeneral : merchandise in the best town inNorth Dakota. : Invoice about $6,000.' Mustbe cash. Reason for selling, have otherbusiness. Address B 1057, Journal.FOR SALE—CONFECTIO"NERY~~ST AND.corner Hennepin and 29th st, St. Louis Parkwaiting station; good location; party leavingcity. ' ..V . \u25a0

WANTED— EXPERIENCED LUMBER^man with about $5,000 to Invest in lumberyard in good town northeast Nebraska; first-class opening. Address O 1057, Journal.PARTNER WANTED—TO BUY~HALF IN-terest in first-class mercantile business; willrequire from $4,000 to $5,000; wTU bear closeInvestigation; too much business for owner;located in best part of southern Minnesota.T 1057, Journal. , .«. . ; . .:FOR SALE— . FIRST-CLASS PLUMBINGestablishment at a sacrifice. Address at once,B 1058. Journal. -.PARTNER WANTED—MUST BE GOODsalesman; must have some cash; fine money-making business, handling peanut and cigarmachines through the country. M 1053, Jour-nal. . , • \u25a0

$2,500r YEARLY PROFITS; MUST LEAVE

city; immediate sale necessary; legitimate,honorable business; $500 needed; a chanceseldom offered; can refer to leading citizens.Address N 1058, Journal.PRACTICAL MILLER, 14 YEARS' EXPERI-ence, wants engagement with good millingcompany as head miller, manager or sales-man; would accept position on road in someother line ifpay was satisfactory, j Reference,Ward Milling Co., Welcome, Minn. AddressW. E. McAndrew, Welcome, Minn.$2,000, COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOTEL,inside Bth street, long lease; now makingbig money. C. E. Nelson, 403 Ist ay S.

fZ BUSINESS SPECIALSSUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PER-manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-lister. 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand ofthe northwest. Exclusive specialist •

10~

BOARD AND ROOMS ..:NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH FIRSTclass board; table board at reduced rates forsummer. 610 Bth st S. *'-'*'' •" " " ' • '.'

]__ CLAIRVOYANTSMME. : CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAlß-voyant and magnetic healer. 1023 Hennepin.

lg_ DYEING AND CLEANINGTWIN CITY DYE WORKS — PRACTICALdyers and French dry cleaners; out-of-townorders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nicol-let. Telephone 1576. ' ,y \u25a0 :

THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS,A. HORNUNG, PROP. FRENCH DRYCLEANING. OLDEST, LARGEST AND BESTEQUIPPED DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH-MENT IN THE NW. OFFICE 242 NICTEL. 510, AND 522 NIC, TEL. 3186-J-2.

17 HAIR DRESSING PARLORSsPE'clAir^ms^wiEEicr^swltc^eX'^ii^cuthair, 50c, $1; pompadours, natural curly hair,$2.50"; straight hair, $1.50; your own combings,$1.50. Mme. De Leo, 495 Syndicate Arcade.

WE liA^E^A^L^cTTcJF^AST^KriJaNKY"to loan at G. per cent | on 1 choice residenceproperty. Thorpe Bros.. 258 Hennepin ay.

4% TO 6 PER CENT. MONEY. WITH THE"on or before" privilege, to loan on Improvedproperty in Minneapolis and St. Paul. R. M.Newport. 309-311 Phoenix building, 60 4th stS. Minneapolis. .. . . '• •\u25a0 , -SPRING WASH UP NEARLY OVER—BUYstock before withdrawal from market. Sendfor prospectus. The Troandik Gold Miningand Smelting Co., 616 Andrus building.PAY UP YOUR EASTERN 7 AND 8 PERcent mortgages with local, on-or-before 6 per cent money, : andkeep , the interest, as well as yourabstracts and insurance policies, right hereat home, where you can have access to themat a moment's notice in case you want to sell.E. Eichhorn '& Sons, over Voegell's \u25a0 drugstore. .\u25a0.."\u25a0 , \u25a0

"^ QUICK LOANS j ~ ". \u25a0

"\u25a0\u25a0 TO

. SALARIED PEOPLE.SAME DAY AS APPLICATION,

On your own name without security, or In-dorser; payment payable to suit yourself.Those who contemplate borrowing can be as-sured of the confidential treatment that allpersons of refinement and pride feel is essen-tion in matters of this nature. Our officesare so arranged that you do not come in con-tact with other applicants, and you can bewaited on privately and quickly. OpenWednesday and Saturday evenings until a.

!' PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS..MINNEAPOLIS LOAN COMPANY.

i 601-602 Globe building.

ft MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED PEO- 6?K. pie.—We are prepared to loan reason- V,K. able amounts to salaried people hold- ttgtK. ing steady positions with responsible l«J

i fc? concerns, on easy weekly or monthly *•O» payments. We conduct our businais ft»M strictly confidential. Lowest rates znd |gtfc fair treatment guaranteed. Room 306, 6?Wt Bank of Commerce building. ft

1AT LOWEST RATES—MONEY.TO LOAN. R.D. Cone & Co.. 517 Guaranty Loan building.

MONEY TO LOAN; EASY TERMS; LOW'rates. David P. Jones & Co.. Onelda building.LOANS FROM $100 UPWARDS; CITY PROF "

erty pr.fer'd; no delay. B.Tabour. 124 S 4tn.MORTGAGE LOANS—Rates low; fany sums;no delay; see us sure. Gale & Co., N. Y. Life.MONEY LOANED ON LIFE INSURANCE; policies. L. P. Van Norman. 616 Andrus bldg.j$100,000 TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM! property; low interest. Barnes 8r05., 104 S 4th.

CONFIDENTIAL LOANSTo salaried people on their plain notes. Nomortgage or indorser.. .We guarantee lowestrates and easiest payments. You get the fullamount asked for; no rate juggling to "mixup" those ; not up ;in mathematics. Minne-apolis Financial Co., second floor,: room 206,New York Life building. ?- ' \u25a0

MONEY TO LOAN, 4% to 6 per cent. R. R.Betcher & Co.. 507 Phoenix building.

SALARY LOANS TO EMPLOYES ONPlain notes, witaout security. .Easier partial payments. Lower rates..RELIABLE\u25a0 CREDIT C0.,. Sykes bloc*.256 Hennepin ay. Walk up one flight

ot«t««ei««««i*«t»i«(«»i*o

0?;. - THE SAVING FUND CO., V; •• Capital, 110 Temple Court. Surplus. •0 $350,000.:._ -t<:' \u25a0; : .:. "

\u25a0 $30,000. f, •o.;' Will issue a limited amount of per- i 00 manent -stock during the month of : 0

• July. Very desirable. % Call at office ;0

• for particulars. Four and 5 per.cent •0 paid on , deposit. :'-\u25a0 - • . : 0

• GUS J. PAULY, JOHN L. SMITH, 00 Treasurer. \u25a0 President. 0

'° ••'•• »«««»»«* 000000000000:INTEREST ON DEPOSITS— PER jCENTfor six months, ;3 : per cent or ithree mon the;and 4 per cent ,on book' accounts. MinnesotaTitle Insurance A Trust Co._Capital, $250,000.

LARGEST :\u25a0\u25a0 BUSINESS IN:LOANS i' TO : SAL-ARIED PEOPLE, RETAIL MERCHANTS,TEAMSTERS, -a BOARDING-HOUSES, » ETC.,without? security, easiest * terms;! forty officesin«principalscities;« Tolman, 920 N, iY,!ldle.'

20 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUSFREE' "FOR , SALE" iCARDS TO ' THOSEadvertising under Ibis head. Be sure andcall for them: when you, leave the 'ad. \u25a0 j

\u25a0 ":• \u25a0i',-:,- v OOLFAX MINERAL WATER «-Will ; permanently ' euro ' constipation. Weguarantee results; $1.75 per six-gallon 1 case.The Glenwood-Inglewoud Co.. 313 Hepnepln.MATTRESSES MADE OVER; .HAIR ORmoss; 1 51.60 iothers $1; > mattresses "< and -furni-ture \u25a0 {or sale. Rain iBros.,- manufactur- ',era.. IT Nicollet Island. Both: phones.

NTS ~ AWNINGS. DUCK. AND~COVERS."• AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING CO... ' 125-127-129 Ist ay N, Minneapolis.WOOD, dry, $1.75; 2 loads $3.76; green, $1 u».Plymouth Lbr., 4 Lumber Excg. Phone 717 J2,PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS. HIGH-Krade hose, . screen doors,. paints and oils.

J. H. Smith. 214-216 Hennepin ay.

DRY KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE, $2 PERload/delivered. J. R. Clark & Co., Tel. 192.SAVE ONE-HALF BY BUYING BRICK,lumber, inside finish, doors, windows, plumb-ing, mantels and grates, iron beams, second-hand.' 1400 Bth st 8. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 '\u25a0' .PIANOS—BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IXused uprights: Two Gablers, $125, $150; Chase,$145; Arion, $100; two Sterlings, $225, $245;Emerson, $176; new pianos for rent, \u25a0 3.50 and$4 a month; one year's rent allowed if pur-chased.- Foster & Waldo, 40 sth st S, cornerNicottet. •\u25a0-\u25a0' I' : :*\u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0 '\u25a0''

\u25a0\u25a0

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, fine - condi-tion, splendid bargain. Goodyear, 319 Hen'pin.ONE LARGE WATCHMAKERS~"LATHEfor sale cheap. SM.- Kohen, 327 S. Washington.

HIGH-GRADE TYPEWRITER, TOGETHERwith covered desk, almost new, for sale athalf price. \u25a0'• Call 28 12th st N. from 6 to 8p. m. \.VU ' \u25a0•\u25a0.'\u25a0 » '. , '\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0 V."t . :.'.; ',"' 6,i

FOR RENT

21 UNFURNISHED HOUSES ,FREE "FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSEadvertising under this head. Be sure andcall for them.when you leave the ad.FOR RENT—MODERI^~FR"O6M"HOUSE, 20GW 127th st; city water, sewer, furnace, gasrange, etc.; possession at once. Call on H.B. Chamberlain, 47. Loan and Trust building.SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, MODE"rN~~EXCEPTfurnace. Southeast Minneapolis, $20. Room5, 313 Nicollet. • - ,

1712 AND 1714 NICOLLET AY, 9 ROOMS?modern; furnace, gas fixtures; rent, $27.50each. Nickels & Smith, 311 Nicollet ay,room 2.1831 PARK MODERN NINE-ROOMhouse and barn. Inquire 425 New York Lifebuilding. ' v - \u25a0

FIVE-ROOM. COTTAGE IN CENTRAL LO-"cation. 316_9th st S;jsls.$6.60—51X-ROOM COTTAGE, SHED ANDcellar, well and city water. W. D. Washburn,Jr., 300 Guaranty building.CHADBOURN & BRADEN, 21 4th st S, canrent your property at once: reliable tenants.OQ FURNISHED ROOMS

FREE FOR RENT" OR "FURNISHEDRoom" cards for those advertising under thishead. Be sure and call for them when leav-ing the ad. \u0084\u25a0\u25a0, .;,,i^"'-.

FURNISHED ROOMS. STRICTLY MODERN;front on Nicollet; finest rooming building inthe_city. New Albion, 711 Nicollet ay.

NICELY^URNISHEb~FRbNT~R6OM~ANDalcove; privilege of using kitchen and din-ing-room if desired. Call 1801 3d ay S.

24 UNFURNISHED ROOMS

FLAT OF FIVE, MODERN, THIRD FLOOR,1224 Washington ay S; $7. , .

Three pleasant front upstairs, only $5; 920Fifth ay S. - \u25a0\u25a0 .' •-.25 UNFURNISHED FLATS

MODERN FIVE-ROOM FLAT,*332 E 18TH'st, second floor. .Apply-Frank Miller. :SIX-ROOM MODERN FLAT, HARDWOODfloors. $27.50. W. W. Clark, 313 Nicollet ay.

STRICTLY MODERN SEVEN-ROOM FLAT,Coronado, 408 E 14th st, $25. See janitor.A BEAUTIFUL, OUTSID"E, MODERN, SEV-en-room flat; flat 1, 1716 9th ay S, the Belote.Rent, $33 per -month. . Inquire of janitor orat 630 Temple Court.

20 FURNISHED FLATS ' "\u25a0

TO RENT—6-ROOM FLAT, FURNISHED,over drug store, corner Bloomington ay and25th st. $12.50 per month. Ed Switzer.

27 OFFICES

OFFICES; STEAM HEATED; PRICES $6 TO$20. Eastman block. 412 Nicollet Inquire

| room 12. \u25a0 . ..1 MEDIUM-SIZE FIREPROOF safe forrent; 221 Bank of Minneapolis. ;

• Large room for photograph business, doc-tor or tailor; 424 Nicollet, second floor.

yu , STORES

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTYFOR. RENT. THORPE BROS.. 258 HENN AY..FOR RENT—STOREROOM. INQUIRE ATNo. 2814 26th st S. .

jLARGE BRICK, WITH FULL-SIZE BASE-ment, $10; 1222 Washington ay S.

Shop—Fine location for carpenter, 237 10thay S; only $8. .-\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0 , -21 HELP WANTED—MALEWATCHES CLEANED, $1; MAIN SPRINGS.$1 warranted one year. Paegel's,*22 3d st S.SUITS SPONGED, pressed white you wait,50c. Starr Steam Cleaning House, 622 Hen.WANTED—IOO RAILROAD LABORERS FOR*I Lakota and Bottineau, N. D.; $1.75 per day;board $3.50 per week. Call at Western Bin-ployment Co., 103 and 218 Nicollet ay. .' I"SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, 50c;pants recut into style or bicycle pan*.s, 75c;suits steam cleaned and pressed, $1. An-thony the Tailor, 119 Washington ay N. IGET your shoes repaired at the Wide-AwakeShoe Shop. ,709 Hennepin ay. Men's halfsoles. 50c; men's sewed soles, 75c; O'Sulllvanrubber beels. 50c; Work done while you wait.INCREASE YOUR MONEY EARNING ABlL-ity by attending the Minnesota School ofBusiness this summer. 54 3d st S, opp. P. O.A TONIC, JUVENALIB HAIR FOOD restoresnatural color, prevents grayness. 50c. Voegeli.MAN IN GLUE ROOM TO MAKE RUBBEDjoints. Minneapolis Furniture Co., 9th stand sth ay SE. -WANTED—AT ONCE, FIRST-CLASS COAT-maker. Must be sober; permanent; wages$6 to $11 a job. Address Theodore F. Wal-ters, Flandreau, 6. D.WANTED—FOUR COMPETENT sash ANDdoor men. Address P. O. Box 878, Spokane,Wash. >. . \u25a0 * .NIGHT CLERK AT HOTEL DEL OTERO,Spring . Park, Lake Minnetonka, at once;must have good address and come to workfaithfully.. G. F. Hopkins.

*\u2666* *•**\u2666**\u2666**^*^*t*\**»*\**»*\**i,'\*\*****»*******ii*****\u2666**\u2666**\u2666* *\u2666*\u2666.; r^:l^\.i-/y.^:,:-:c^y.'X,-y. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..,..<\u2666

•> . \u2666;\u2666\u2666;\u2666 WANTED, 10 SCHOOL" * \u2666;•\u2666 ' ' .'." \u25a0•. :\u25a0 \u25a0•.\u25a0.\u25a0S.v* ;? ' \u2666;\u2666

\u2666;• . TEACHERS. \u2666;\u2666

\u2666;• MEN OR WOMEN. Xt \u25a0

.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i • "i .'. £•> For summer work; good . salaries \u2666;\u2666<\u2666 • and commissions ; paid for faithful •>•> work. We teach you our business. \u2666;\u2666<\u2666 This is one of the most reliable con- \u2666;•\u2666J» cerns \u25a0in Minneapolis. You know' us. «{\u2666

j «$» Address W 1057, Journal. \u2666;\u2666

I *:*,.. '\u25a0'";•;".\u25a0 *:*

30 BRICK MASONS WANTED— &Cook, 220 4th st S.WANTED—TINNERS, NONUNION, FlßST-class . workmen only. H. L. Day, 1122-26Yale place. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0

A ED—TWO RELIABLE SALESMEN.State former line, age, wages expected. Goodplace for good, live men who are not afraidto work in order to win a splendid position.Address F 1057, Journal.WANTED— EXPERT STENOGRAPHER,one capable of taking 75 letters each day." Ad-dress E 1054, Journal. \u25a0 ...:SALESMEN FOR PEN. CARBON COPYINGbooks and other office: specialties; ; fine I sidelines; easy sellers; '. liberal . terms; cataloguefree. Model Mfg. Co., box L, South Bend,Ind. , •--- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' - _

•\u25a0..- \u25a0: \u25a0-\u25a0 r :-':.\u25a0EXPERIENCED WATCHMAN.

Must furnish references.\u25a0\u25a0:-Minneapolis Officeand School Furniture Co., 801 Bth st.SE.WANTED—TWO GOOD ~ SALESMEN TOwork retail \u25a0 grocery, trade. Great WesternCereal Co.,' Ist st and 7th ay S. " " 'WANTED— COMPETENT, MAN.TO RUN Aplaner. Inquire Bohn Manufacturing CoArcade st, St. Paul. : .WANTED—MACHINIST, PARTICULARLYmilling machine hand. Address R 1058,. Jour-nal. •'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'-'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-.'.'\u25a0- •'•\u25a0\u25a0'.'-• '"GOOD CARPENTERS FOR COUNTRY ELE-vators. Apply room 20, Chamber of Com-merce, between 9 and 10 o'clock, July 5. Cit-izens' * Elevator Co. -* *. : '-•\u25a0•• -:WANTED—A PRACTICAL PRINTER TO\u25a0take charge \u25a0 of;. weekly paper, 40 ; miles • fromcities;; one who has a little , money, withchance of buying; good opportunity. AddressP .1058,; Journal. , - . .; . ,WANTED—PACKERS -FOR -, SHIPPING DE-partment at * once. Experienced men pre-ferred. Barnard-Cope: Mfg. Co. '"'\u25a0\u25a0 ' :• •.\u25a0\u25a0"

32 HELP WANTED-FEMALEINCREASE YOUR MONEY EARNING ABlL-ity by Iattending r; the:' Minnesota r School vv ofBusiness, this summer. *54\u25a0 3d: st S, opp. P. O.EIGHT :• DISHWASHERS^ WANTED, -, ATColumbia restaurant,: 225 ;Nicollet' ay. _\u25a0 .t \u0084 :.

\u25a0WANTED.— DINING-ROOM. z GIRL'S. ; „ ANDkitchen 1ihelp *at •\u25a0 the ', new Flour 'CityJ R««?*u-'

jnat* 204 Hennepin ay. -

32 HELP WANTED-FEMALE' Continued. ,;* '-' • \u25a0

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work in family of two. Call with references,second - floor, - Sunnyside flats, 2431 Henne-pin'ay.:, \u25a0 ;'.--.., . .\u25a0 \u25a0 . . .\u25a0 > \u25a0:-\u25a0•.-

WANTED—A COUPLE, OF , INTELLIGENTladles for special work.' We teach you ourbusiness. State former experience, wagesexpected, etc. Address E 1057, Journal.

\u2666I* \u2666\u2666>\u2666 <«;*<mJ»«;.*j».;«;^;^;^JmJ»«j».Jm{»»j» .;\u2666\u2666;\u2666\u2666;. »j»

% ' -"\u25a0 'M ' ' ' ' : - %v WANTED, 10 SCHOOL _\*\u2666•y WANTED, 10 SCHOOL *

V \u0084 TEACHERS. *!•V TEACHERS. \u2666!\u2666V ... , \u0084 \u25a0" \u25a0' .-- ' V\u2666 MEN OR WOMEN. \u2666!•

? .. . • • \u25a0 \u0084-,- ,\u25a0?\u25a0•, ".\u25a0"/\u2666y-For summer work; good salaries •>V<\u25a0 and commissions paid for faithful •;•V work. We teach * you our 'business. •>V This la one of the most reliable con- \u2666>\u2666!\u2666 cerns in Minneapolis.. You know us. \u2666>y Address W 1057, Journal. •>$ iWANTED—AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER,one capable of taking 75 letters each day. Ad-dress 1034, Journal. ;CATON COLLEGEFof BUSINESS, SHORT-hand and English and normal training is openall summer, day and. evening. Enter anytime.WANTED— GIRL. FOR GENERALhousework, 2421- Lyndale ay S. J

YOUNG LADY. FOR SHORTHAND ANDaddressing. Must be willing to work forsmall wages to begin. State experience andwages wanted. Answer in own handwriting.X 1058, Journal. ,GOOD, COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERALhousework; none other need apply. 2014Blaisdell ay.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work. , 528 10th ay S. ,j, '

WANTED—FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS BYdayTor week: come prepared to work. Call

803 Hennepin ay.

wante~d7two experienced laundrygirls;, one polisher and one who understandswashing; steady work and good pay. ApplyNorth Star Laundry, 1814 Riverside ay. ;.WANTED—AN ATTRACTIVE~BRUNETTEoffice girl for advertising doctor who travelsAddress Dr. Baker, general delivery, SiouxCity, lowa. \u25a0

WANTED—ABOUT JULY 8, TWO EX PERI -diced dining-room girls for the summer; niceplace. Windsor Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.WANTED—WOMAN ~TO~COOK OID "DOhousework in private family; good wagesApply 51 Highland ay. - '

WANTED—A COOK IN FAMILY OF TWO'?4 per week. Separate room and bath. Ad-ply immediately, 2021 3d ay S.

33 HORSESTCARIRAGES—SALE~NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUGGIESwaKons, surreys, phaetons, rubber tired run-abouts: new work exchanged for old; allkinds of harnesses. Cash or time. 414 3d st S.IT WILL pay you to call at the Roeller Car-riage Co. and look at their new and second-hand buggies and carriages. If you wantr"bbgr_tires, they have the best. 524 3d ay S.LIZZIE STONE, STANDARD AND REGlS-tered black mare, 15%, hands, 1,000 pounds-very fast, spirited, sound and kind. AddressDr. Dunsmoor. 100 Andrus building.LARGE CONSIGNMENI;;~DR"AFTERS"farm mares, drivers and mules are daily re-ceived at Barrett & Zimmerman's MidwayHorse Market, Midway, St. Paul, Minn Allhorses <sold under written guarantee to be asrepresented. Part time given if desired.ONE 1,100-LB BAY MARE~GENtLE~ANDsound, $45; cash or time. City broke- mustsell.: Call 508 4th ay S.

34 HORSES, CARRIAGES—W'T»DWANT GOOD SECOND-HAND COLLAR jand name surrey harness; will trade road cart Ior Kimball top buggy or pay cash. Callafter 6. 3316 Lyndale ay S. V '-\u25a0.\u25a0.

35 LOANS AND'CHATTELSPAWNBROKERS— reasonable- con-fldantial. Harris & Goldstein. 239 Ist ay S.LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLpcation, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,fixtures, etc., goods to; remain in your un-disturbed possession. .

PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS\u25a0 Minneapolis Loan Co.. 601-2 Globe Building.LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,furs in storage and warehouse receipts, atone-half the usual rates. . Monthly Install-ment Loan Co.. 825 Guaranty Loan.QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE.Dinnos. etc., without removal; easy payments,cheapest rates; business confidential. Minne-sota Mortgage Loan Co., room 306, Bank ofCommerce building, cor. Ist ay S and 4th st.RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prop-erty: charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg.PRIVATE PARTY AT GUARANTYbuilding, will loan you any amount on anygood security at lowest rates; easy monthlypayments. •37 LOST AND FOUNDLOST OR STOLEN—A 2-YEAR-OLD DARKchestnut colt. Report for reward at 18 sthst N. \u25a0 '

CREDENTIAL MILEAGE BOOK, Iwith slips. Address V 1059, Journal.CAME .TO MY PLACE, A SMALL~PET DOG.Owner call, prove property and pay charges.2200 Clinton ay.

LOST—GOLD, MASONIC WATCH CHARM.Please notify 2416 Blaisdell ay and receive jreward. , \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 . ..-*\u25a0"'- \u25a0 .. '

39"

MEDICAL~

; ELITE BATH PARLORS, 626 HENNEPINay: porcelain tubs; massage, cabinet and

; medicated baths; experienced lady attendant.,WANTED—EVERY MAN AND WOMANwho has PILES to find out how they can getcured FREE by sending 25c for a sample boxto "THE" Pile Cure Co.. Anaconda. Mont.PILES—DR. H. WAITE, 25 TEARS'cialist, cures every case; write for pamphlet, jmailed free. 1219 Hawthorn ay. Minneapolis,

4Q^RUG MFG.CARPET CLEANINGFINE RUGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS.We pay the in,freight to out-of-town orders;carpet cleaning, making over, laying;, bestwork, lowest rates. NATIONAL CARPETAND RUG CLEANING CO.. George D. Walk-er. Prop. Nicollet island. Both 'phones.

41 MINNETONKA PROPERTYTO RENT— NUMBER LAKE COT-tajses at prices ranging from $50 to $500, forrent by Jaeger & Torelle, 310 Bk. Commerce.WE TRANSACT A GENERAL RIiJAL ES-state business, but make a specia'ty of LakeMinnetonka cottages, lots anrt acres. Jaeger& Torelle. 310 Bank of Commerce.' -42 3S°JJ£iJIZZZI

' FISK BROS., Mfg. Jewelers and watchmak-ers, have moved to 17 Nicollet House block.Watches cleaned. sl; main springs.?!; war'ntd.

44_w^^^P^R^ONAL^~

DR. B. SHEPARD HAS REMOVED HERoffice to 620V^ Nicollet. Telephone 1892-J2.

I Residence, South 803-Ll. Office hours, 11a. m. to 5 p. m. '. •

:-:•« FEMALE DISEASES CUREDBy Dr. Wheeler, specialist; irregular men-struation successfully treated. Office, Globe

I building, '^Minneapolis. -EXAMINATIONFREE.

T. H. BLY. M. D., SPECIALIST IN ALLdiseases of women; ; all. irregularities"'cor-

! rected ; tprivate home for women before ; and(luring confinement; new book 25c, ail youneed to know. Office, 27 4th st S, third floor.FIFTEEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL OF DR.Chance's Hair Renewer, Medicated Shampooand. Scalp Food, absolutely free. Dr. OliverK. Chance, 680 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapo-lis, Minn. Office hours, 10 to 12:30 and 2 to6 p. ,m. Twin City telephone. 1600. '-.\u25a0\u25a0.

BAXTER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY—GENER-aI detective work; satisfactory results; termsreasonable; ..commercial and bank references.Wru. Baxter,, general ' manager, - suite ;615Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. .-"-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0NOTICE TO HEIRC-WILLIAM.. JOHN ANDErnest Dethloff, of _i Dorado, Fond dv Laccounty, Wis., are hereby notified to appear inperson .or by letter to Peter Schnell, admin-istrator, Oshkosh, Wis. (Exchanges. pleasecopy.) \u25a0 '\u25a0"\u25a0" '\u25a0''•-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'"• -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-..\u25a0\u25a0 '•-\u25a0

LADIES—SSOO REWARD FOR AN \u25a0 ABNOR-maI, obstinate case 'of " suppression, anycause,', my !Regulator fails to relieve in 24hours. Positively guaranteed. No ! ergot orpills. Many saved from suicide. Ideal safehome treatment. Mail $3. • Dr. Jackson, R. C.812. 167 Dearborn st, Chicago. .

PROF. ZENO. -Teacher occult science. Magnetic, osteopathyand suggestive therapeutic treatments. Re-moved from 412 Nicollet to 629 Ist ay S. -.^LADIES, TAKE - NOfICE—A PARASOL,gloves or slippers cleaned free of charge withevery dress left at the Twin City Dye Works,420 Nicollet. until July 15.WE, CURE SPEEDILY and PERMANENT-Iy « night losses," varicocele, • impotency, " gon-orrhea, :gleet,. dyspepsia, • rheumatism v withoutmedicine. * Home Remedy Co.. 221 20th ay S. .A TONIC, JUVENALIS HAIR FOOD restoresnatural color, prevents grayness. 50c. .VoegelL

MUSICAL 'INSTRUCTION—DO YOU WANT100 lessons,"p^iano,! private best instruction,for $10; iif s so, apply J Friday, : Saturday, „thisweek; \u25a0 officeihours from 9 to 11 a. m. Min-neapolis ; School Music, 412 Nicollet ay, fifthfloor. ''\u25a0 "C<*-, r\'. .-. . \u25a0 \u25a0.:,..'"\u25a0.':.; \u25a0\u0084 . I

V45 REAL ESTATE LOANS ;

W. A. BARNES & CO., 300-2 NICOLLET AY.We have money to loan in unlimited amounts'on good real estate aecurlty, at 5. 6 and 7 p. c!I MAKE A SPKCIALTY OP $100 TO~ssooloans on city real estate; principal payableat any time. A. H. Policy, 501 Andrua bldg.

46 PATENT ATTORNEYSWILLIAMSON _

MERCHANT (JAMES F.Wllllamsan and Frank D. Merchant), patentattorneys and solicitors; main office, No. 929---935 Guaranty Loan building, MinneapolisMinn.: branch office, room 52. McQUI build-ing. Washington. D. C. ;'P. H. GUNCKEL, 745 Temple Ct., counselorana solicitor In patent end trade mark causes.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE

47 IMPROVEDW. A; BARNES & CO., 300-302 NICOLLETIssue a rental bulletin and real estate Useevery Monday. Call or send and get one.I DESIRE TO SELL THE ARIEL'PLATS"Nos. 1819 to 1823 9th ay S. consisting of liapartments. These arc modern flats, alwaysoccupied and in first-class repair. Will takesmall payment down; balance on easy pay-ments to suit purchaser.. HaVe also a few desirable building lotaupon which 1 will erect dwellings to suitpurchasers and cell • on monthly payments.

'For particulars, inquire

JAMES C. YOUNG,\u25a0 1600 Second Avenue S.

WE BUY and sell city and farm property.Mort. Loans. C. A. Qulst & Co.. 109_4th at S.THERE ARE REFRIGERATORS,Herrick is the only one that will bear criti-cal inspection. Sold at 7th and Hennepln. ".FOR SALE—NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 81«27th ay NE, near Soo shop. Newly 1paperedand painted; only $850. Only $200 down.Owner leaving city. The Finance company,620 Temple Court. \u25a0

_^

FOR SALE—BUY A HOME IN SOUTHEASTMinneapolis; lots in Prospect and St. An-thony Park, near lnterurbau line; monthlypayments, or will furnish material. J. <B.Eustis, 825 Guaranty building.NOW READY—NEW HOMES, EIGHTHward, $3,500, $3,800, $4,500, $5,500; also have asnap at $4,000, built two years; a beauty;$2,250, 9 rooms, modern on Lake street, 1 cor-ner; $2,500, 10 rooms. Snap of bargains; allmodern, newly decorated, ready to move into.For homes, call on C. E. Nelson, 403 Ist ay S.

4g UNIMPROVED$30 EACH, 47 LOTS, LAKE HARRIET,also 200 lots at $55 each. $700, 50x150, cheap-est lot Lake of the Isles addition; $650, 44x150,biggest and best building site Lake Calhoun;$600, 60x130, Irving S, near 28th sewer, snap;$1,125, 51x130, Hennepin, near 26th st, - westfront; $1,250, 60x160, Hennepin, near 27th st,east front. If you want real estate call onC. E. Nelson. 403 Ist ay S. \u25a0[__

4Q FARM LANDS

0 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• O• FOR SALE BY JAMES C. YOUNG. •• 304 Guaranty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis.l •• Ten desirable quarter sections In •• South Dakota; perfect title, clear of •• incumbrance; at $4 per acre. •• One thousand acres in Todd county, •• Minnesota; three miles from Staples. •• First-class farming lands, good for" •• wheat raising, in various parts of •• North Dakota. •o«««t««i«i>aiiiii>i«»n oFOR SALE—ISO-ACRE FARM, SQUARE,with running spring brook; 20 acres plowed;with buildings; all level; in a well-settledcountry; 55 miles from St. Paul; two milesfrom station; $18, cash or time, at 7 per cent.For information, write to F. P. Frank, Joel,Wls., Polk county. \u25a0

CALIFORNIA ORANGE DIVERSIFIEDFruit and Water Co., bank lands, best soil,

! lowest price; large colony organized. 443 An--1 drus building, Minneapolis.

YOUR LAST CHANCE" ~ '90,000 scie} of fertile soil and well-timber3d

lands in northern Minnesota, easily clearedand liear market, is offered for sale in blocksof one section or more, cheap, by owner.Also two blocks of 5,000 acres each, of thefinest Red river valley lands, located within12 miles of Winnipeg, Man., a city of 55,000

| inhabitants. Will soon be 100,000 inhabitants.These lands are as rich as the valley of theNile: can be bought dirt cheap from owners.Address W 1044. Journal.

1 HAVE SOME~VERY CHOICE 40-ACRHSfarms at a live -village where two railroad*cross I will sell cheap. Address R. P. Gil-bert, New Paynesville, Minn.

SITUATIONS WANTEDfjf UIALKPRINTER—FIRST-CLASS ALL AROUNDprinter, capable .of managing country office,wants situation at once. , Address F 1055,Journal. "t/j :

53 STORAGEBENZ BROS., transfer and storage; finestvans and warerooms; goods moved by expe-rienced men. 112 6th st N. Both Tels., 952.THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL CO.has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-ing household goods; packing for storage andehiDment by experienced men. Office, 46 Southj3d st. Telephone. Main 656, both exchanges.

I FIREPROOF~STORAG_7~New, Clean" Rooms?REALTY CO., 106 Ist ay N. Tel Main 2062 J.

57 EXCHANGE-MISCELLANEOUSWANTED—LUMBER ' IN EXCHANGE FOR

I engines, boilers and machinery of all kinds.Address Harris Machinery Co., 1025 Washing-ton ay SB. .\u25a0.---

--53 WANTED MISCELLANEOUSWE BUY diamonds or trade for new. We paycash for old gold or make into new Jewelry.Jacobs Jewelry Co.. 41 Washington ay S. ;

CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.Don't sell before getting estimates from theTowr Market. 25-27 sth st S. Tel. 3993.CAR-LOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

jmade up for Pacific coast points, making abig savrug in freight. Parties moving to thecoast should not fail to consult us. TheBoyd Transfer Co., 46 3d st S.WANTED—SECOND-HAND FURNITURE,stoves, buggies and harnesses and office fur-niture, ' for shipment; pay more than localdealers. A 1101, Journal. .WANTED—A SLIGHTLY USED PIANO,standard make. AJax, Wahpeton, N. D.WANTED—ATLAS, CITY OF MINNEAP-oIis; must be good as new. State lowestprice. Address P. O. Box 578, city. .

60_ WANTED TO RENT .WANTED— SMALL FURNISHED HOUSEfor the summer. Address H 1058. Journal.

Ql WANTED—REAL ESTATEWe buy, build, sell city and farm property;inort. loans. R. R. Betcher at Co., Phoenix.

63~ ~MiNES~ANB^MININGONLY 70,000 SHARES SIX EAGLE, STOCKfor sale; 25c per share; developed, workingmine; will soon pay dividends; mill startsvery soon; over $1,000,000 ore" In Bight;, mil-lions more there; chance of lifetime; Invest-ment of few hundred dollars now will soonmake you millionaire; we have three beet rec-ommendations mine or company could possi-bly have; first, nearly all business men nearand many laborers in mines are stockholders;second, state of Washington shipped ton ourore to Pan-American exposition; delegates sayit is richest in state; that we have inexhaus-tible quantity of it; third, bank references;one delegate gave us strong letter Indorse-ment and another made affidavit as above; seeprospectus; best stock for money ever sold.Send checks to Six Eagles Mining company.Loan and Trust building. \u25a0 \u25a0 . . , \u0084<.

INVESTIGATE BEFORE GIVING MONEYfor. mines, , mining or oil stock in easternWashington; reliable information; corre-spondence fee, $1. H. McCau'ley, Colvllle,Wash. \u25a0\u25a0-'.' \u25a0 \u25a0•-•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0 '

(35. : MOVING \ ;\

SAFES. BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN-ery moved; household goods moved andstored or packed for shipment by expertBackers. Boyd Transfer & Fuel Co., 46 3d stS. Telephone Main 656. both companies.

CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE—Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped;best facilities; largest and \u25a0 finest transfervans. Office 200 Nlc. Tel. 1208; res. Tel. 2234-

--67 MACHINERY AND ENGINESIKON^WO^KIN^^NIT^WO^D^W^R^UNaMACHINERY—Largest STOCK of second-hand \u25a0 and new machine* In~ the northwest.You can SEE what you buy and we back upwhat we sell. NORTHERN MACHINERYCOMPANY. 215-217 South 3d st. Minneapolis. '

•74 FURRIERSA. REINER. PRACTICAL FURRIER. 16 9TH6t S;' fur work ;in \u25a0 all \u25a0 branches; -repairing,storage and insurance at lowest rates throughthe summer. 1 .Telephone. 2729-J1 '\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0.- "',

:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0. BURKHARDT'S BELTS -«s., 'for ladles are warranted the best wearing andmost stylish in the. world. .' Sold by. the lead-Ing dry goods houses throughout the coun-try. Manufactured :by'-. M. L. Burkhardt: Co.,709 Nicollet ay; Minneapolis. Minn.; VROBERT. NAUMANN7~FURRIERfi MOVEDtemporary to 1005 Nicollet,. will jreturn to 701Nicollet about Aug. 25. Order, now; - priced

ISM low. " " \u25a0•-:';-'-: *\u25a0. '

'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0;•: \u25a0.;\u25a0;\u25a0> \u25a0,[\u25a0"':.

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