Newspaper Page Text
TFESDAY • EVENING. JANUARY 1, 1901
Jjk ***** °^
«f' f / fJB - m ' ' ' * - - <^^
*^ j w
' ' ♦•* *• *m J
SKINTORTURES
And every Distressing: Irritation
of the Skin and Scalp instantly
Relieved by a Bath with r
And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the
great skin cure and purest of emollients. This
treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild
doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool
and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, perma
vnent, and economical cure for torturing, disfigur
ing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and
pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair
ever compounded. ■" H
T TSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
-'.-W for preserving:, purifying-, and beautifying- the skin, for
..cleansing-, the scalp of crusts,jscales, and dandruff, and t the stop
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening-, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in
the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerativc
„ weaknesses,. and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily
. suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes
. of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can in
; duce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beau
tifie«« to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate
vemollient properties . derived from CUTICURA, the great skin
'cure, with ; the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh
ing: of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded
3 is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautify
, ing the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. »Thus it combines
in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
. the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST
v baby soap in ; ; the world.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
V). » » Consisting of CnTiCtJRA Boap (25c), to cleanse the skin of ernsU and
•'■ #iifflAlll*A scales and "often the thickened cuticle. Cuticura Ointment (60e )
■ ■ Si 68 UI 111 3|; to-instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and
'' V*# MV +M.M, -%M. heal, and CcsrcußA. Resoivent (60c.)> to cool and cleanse the blood
' _?T_ «-i- ' •->» A Single Set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfimiriiv '
TUP CCT <tl Ok itchiD g' burning, and scaly skin.scalp, and blood humor! Vithior of
,L. lilt 01 I 1 .1 3 hair, wken alt et«e f,«».. Void throughout the world;
■ BISHOP TURNER RESIGNS -,
X<i Longer the Head of. the A. M. K.
.: Church Bishop*. -
■""> Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1. —The resignation of
Bishop H. M. Turner as president ', of the
college of African Methodist Episcopal
,bishops »a? .announced' to-day. The i trou- ]
ble is said 10 be due to dissatisfaction in;
the college, certain " bishops objecting to
assignments given them...
SUPREME COURT APPEALS. -
, Special. to The Journal.
; Fargo, ;N. D., Jan. I.—The executive com
mittee of .': the • state I bar. association' held' a
..meeting here, to discuss certain bills they
wish to have passed at the coming session.
Several measures will be drafted and attor
neys who are solons will be asked to intro
duce them. One of the thief matters of in
terest is a change in tho present method of
appeals to the supreme court.—The business
of the local office of the Northern Pacific for
December shows an incicase over December a
I year ago of more than i! 0 per cent.
TWO STRIKE DYING.
Washington, Jan. 1. —Two Strike, the
noted chief of the Sioux Indians and the
implacable foe of the white man and the
Pawnee Indians, is dying.
According to information received at the
bureau of Indian affairs, the old warrior
is lying at the point of death at Pine
Ridge agency.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CURES CONSUMPTION
Young lowa Osteopath Says He
Has Not Lost a Case.
HAD MANY WELL AUTHENTICATED
Spleenlc Vibration to Liberate Bac
teria Destro> era—Other Feat
ures of Treatment.
Special to The Journal.
Dcs Moines, lowa, Jan. I—Dr. William
West's address before the convention of
osteopaths, in which he claims that os
teopathy is .1 certain cure for consump
tion, and proves it by the citation of a
large number of well authenticated cases
of tuberculosis which have been cured by
osteopathy, has created a. profound sensa
tion and is awakening interest among
main- who have heretofore deemed con
sumption Incurable.
Dr. West graduated from the Still col
lege in this city in the last class, and at
once loealfc>d at Ceuterville. He enjoys a
large practice. Hf is married and is a
young man. For twelve years he was en
gaged in the newspaper business in Chi
cago and was successful in that as he is
with this profession. He says:
I will cure any case of tuberculosis that
comes to me in the first or second stage.
My experimentation was conducted upon
ten well authenticated cases of acute pul-
BC&ic tuberculosis. The microscope revealed
colonies of the baccttua of Koch. The nuai
nular purulent sputum, the hectic fever, an
orexia, paroxysmal rough, emaciation, hem
otysis, dyspnea pain and uight sweats, all
existed and in each case. The physical nigns
were retraction <jf the supra and infra clavic
ular regions, retraction of the ouler scapular
region and winged scapula; relei of varying
characteristics existed, the thoracic move
ments were restricted and patnful when ex
aggerated, cavities of varying sizes were lo
cated, ranging from the size of a walnut in
one case to the size of an egg in another.
The complications in the different cases
presented a broad range. I found an ade
noma of the right mammary gland in a
phthisical nulllpara of twenty years, but as
a rule the complications were simple, being
confined to the digestive and generative
tracts and nervous system. Localized neu
ralgias marked every case save one, and
even in that one there was a deaf history
of an intercostal neuralgia in the interscap-
Ular region which antedated the disease. The
spleen in every case was congested, marked
ly tender, the stomach was dilated, neuralgic
or dyspepstlc, the bowels were sluggish, tha
liver congested, the kidneys tender.upon pal
pation. The breatbiriß was bronchial over
consolidated areas with the expiration note
higher, the expiration prolonged and the ex
piatory intensity accentuated. The heart was
not affected organically in any of the cases,
but functional disturbances were noted occa
sionally.
The indicated treatment differed according
to the complications. In the weaker it was
very gentle, at first being directed to the
gradual changing of the position of the ribs
and vertebra, and then passing into the
stronger treatment as the patient gained in
endurance.
PLAN OP TREATMENT.
The specific treatment followed consisted
in: First, attention being paid to neuralgiac
conditions and uterine malpositions. This,
because I could then proceed with the spe
cific tubercular treatment with less muscular
resistance. The neuralgias existed in all
parts of the body, crural, brachial, lumbar,
! intercostal, facial and occipital, but in no
i instance was there mo"c than one neuralgiao
I condition at a time. Spot pains were numer
| ou.i, but the typical lancinating pain of acute
j neuralgia seemed to be confined to one area
I or limb.
It seldom required more than one treatment
to relieve the neuralgias, and then I pro
ceeded with what I somewhat arbitrarily term
the specific tubercular treatment. 1 place the
patient dorsal deeubitus with the abdominal
I muscles perfectly relaxed, then standing to
his right side. 1 place my left hand upon the
sixth to the tenth left ribs from the e>ostal
cartilages laterally, then slowly throw the
weight of my body obliquely downward; then,
with my right hand 1 vibrate deeply from ten
■to thirty seconds, then relax for the patient
to breathe. 1 repeat this five times. It is bj
this spleenic vibration that the occluded ves
i sels are opened and the activity of the organ
j is increased so as to throw into the blood
j stream a greater number of leukocytes or
phagocytes; this vibratory treatment 1 also
apply to the inguinal, axilary and cervical
gland.
The other abdominal treatment differs in
no degree from the regulation osteopathic
practice. I manipulate deeply over the spleen,
free the common iliacs at their bifurcation,
then place the patient ventral deeubitus and
! draw the spine of each vertebra from the
seventh cervical to the fifth lumbar as far
laterally, and to the left as possible, then
from the opposite side of the patient I draw
them laterally to the right. With the pa
tient perfectly relaxed this treatment is of
great value in operating or freeing the inter-
I vertebral circulation and also stretches the
vertebral ligaments and deeper muscles and
■ has a stimulating effect upon the cerebro
! spinal nerves. Theoretically, with the solid
j viscera first well manipulated this spinal
I treatment will disseminate to the organic
i Jife sufficient nerve force lo start the ano
bolic process.
The pulmonic treatment was specific. The
first rib of each side was thoroughly moved
| at each treatment, not alone to accomplish
I a gradual return to the normal position, but
j for the strengthening of the intercostal mus
cles and freeing the intercostal vessels, nerves
I and lymph spaces. This thorough moving of
I the ribs produced an appreciable difference.
| in the respiratory capacity of the thorax with
each treatment. I did not rest content with
a superficial muscular extension in the costal
movements, but gave various bone-setting
movements; in fact, I left no rib until I had
felt its movement at its angle or near its
end. This was followed by a gentle but firm
vibration of the pathological tissues and over
the course of the bronchi. Persistent muscu
lar contractions were numerous and I relaxed
them carefully at each treatment.
AUXILIARY TREATMENT.
Auxiliary treatments were a plentiful,
healthful diet—fats, proteids and sugars
divided into five meals a day with iced oat
meal water used copiously when indicated.
Sunshine, fresh air, short walks or drives
and healthful habitations and habits of living.
j Family worry, domestic cares, grief, sudden
t 3oys and all emotional excesses, I strictly
warned the family against; I insisted upon
my patients sleeping alone in a well-ventilat
ed room and forbade erotic books, poems,
tales of adventure and all manual labor.
This last provision was difficult to enforce, as
the patients began to Improve, but by firm
insistence I held my point.
Results became apparent within the first
two weeks and the recovery of the patient
was rapid up to and from the sixth to the
tenth week of treatment, when in seven out
of the ten cases there was first a standstill,
then for a week or ten days a rapid decline,
the temperature rise reaching the degree
which has existed prior to the acceptance of
the cases. The sputum again became green
ish, the digestive derangements became
marked and the primary discouragements re
turned.
In meeting this development I made no
change in the treatment. I accounted for It
with the hypothesis that the nervous system,
in being called upon for such unusual activ
ity, ha'} failed to withstand the strain and
had lost its equilibrium. My vindication for
this lies in the fact that no colds, not even a
simple coryca had been manifested; no diet
ary nor emotional errors had been committed,
That each of the several cases passed through
the same ordeal, and finally, that the persis
tent continuation of the treatment resulted in
the second arrest of the disease through the
accommodation of the nervous system to the
new demands, for thence on the recovery was
slower but more sure.
BLOW HP THE TUNNEL
ALLKGKD ATTEMPT IX CHICAGO
Police Admit a Bomb Wan Found In
the LaSalle Street Tun
nel.
Mmw York Bun Spmclml Smrvlom
Chicago, Jan. I.—The American this
morning says:
"An anarchistic attempt was made last
night to blow up the Lasalle street tunnel
night to blow up the La Salle street tunnel
placed near one of the arches in the collo
nade which supports the river bottom at
the south entrance to the tunnel."
The police decline to talk about the story
further than saying that a bonrb waa
found.
WALKED WITH A BROKEN* LEG.
Fergus Falls, Minn.; Jan. I.—F. H. Straub
fell from his bicycle , and broke. bis ■ leg just
below the hip joint. > He arose after the j fall
and walked two blocks to '-, his home. He
states that his leg felt numb, but he thought
little: of it' until he reached, his' doorstep. • As
he placed ? his foot .upon *.he ' step, something
seemed to 'give way, and he fell. An examin
ation I showed the , bone ' to be j fractured 'i com
pletely, s «nd j physicians s cannot f understand
how he was able to walk. . . ■
PATRONS OF THE WANT
PAGE SHOULD CUT THIS OUT
FOR REFERENCE AS IT WILL
NOT APPEAR EVERY DAY.
INDEX
TO WANT HEADINGS,
To easily find any heading, note the
number opposite the heading in the
index; the headings of each department
are numbered consecutively as in index:
i—Agents Wanted. '".. ;'. v__ «r *
a—Announcements. • '\,..['}_■ ■
3— Auction Sal J5.
4— Accouataats.
6a- Belgla* Hares.
B—BusiaeM Personals.
— Business Opportunity l ■-■,
-. 7— Bu»lnc»u Special*.;. • r ,j
e-Bicycies.
'' c—Business Bargains. jZ* !*? v .,
:o—Board and Ro*inj. >. ■
i i Board Ott:ni.
sa—Board WaaloJ
69—Castings
it Cww.
•4—Clairvoyaats.
CO- Detective Afe«cy. -
64—Detective Bureau. '<-'■<
■6- Dressmaking.
10- Dyeing; and Cleaalag. :
17—Educational. '", . -, 11 :
18—Electrical. .$
1 q—Financial. i «£.
to—l>«rSale.Mlscetlaaa»iii.
75-P«r Sale. Stocks and Bonds.
M—Pot Kent, Unfurnished rleuse*.
3a—For Rent, Furnished Houses.
.-3 For Rent, Furnished Keonts
-4— Rest, Unfurnished <<••««. ■' -. .'.
-<6—Far ke»t, furnished FUU. .;,:.>
25— For Reat. Unfur«l»neJ HlaU
J7— Rent, Offices, ; J *.:':^{r'\ ..;
jb—For Rent, Stare*.
JO^-For Resit, Acres. ;^ '
£O—For Rent, Mlscellaneeuj. -V ' ■'■
74—Furriers.
I— Help »aated, Male.
■3- Help Wanted. Feaula.
S3— Harses, Carriages— Sal*.
24— Horses, Carriage* — tVaateX
instruction.
Lake Farm Lands. . -iv i £
36—Leans and Chattel*
37—Lost aad Found.
Mines aad Mlaia/.
>s—Having aad atora;*.
67—Machinery aad Engines.
36—Musical.
39—Medical.
%c— Miscellaneous.
41— Minnetonka r>r*psrt r.
43—Notices.
43—Notices to Coa tractor*.
Nursery Stock.
71— Osteopathy. X' '■[
as-^ensioas.
> 44—Personal.
45—Purchasing Age*ti.
40—Pateat Attoraeys.
47- Real Estate for Sals, Smprjval. : ,
48—Real Estate fir Sale, Improve*.
49—Real Estate For Sale, r*r m i.aaii. ■ ;
I s«—Real Estate, exchange.
I—Situatloas Waste J. Mala.
Situations Waated,' tVaali.
53—Storage an fl I
54—Stove Repair **£%
55— Sewing inachlaes.
60—Storm .sash, Carpenter Work.
: 73—Theatrical Costmes.
57—To bxenan^e, . iiticHnaaoju.
St>—Wanted. Misce!Un*eus.
s)— WeoilanJ Coal.
00—Wanted, to j<eac.
ot— Wasted. Real estate. . . ,r,
: The ads cost only one eaat a word unler any
, lieadine. - \ <;. ■ " ;•
I All abbreviations and numbers counted as one
word and no ad taken for less than 20 cents each
■ Insertion. Payable icric;ly casa in ai VAutsj. r>'
j*: Journal >v ant Page closes at p. in. Ads re
ceived between l aai •£ p. in., Inserted same day,
ii desired.under "Ijj Lite co CUkUktf."
All ads are prlntai la The Journal's
editions, the 4 and 5 o'clock and the next day *;
noon.- -fi' ;• ,iJ'-ir-;*;.z. .»* : .-■. ■; ■.-.- ;.■
Advertisers can have answer* to their ad)
i addressed. to a numbered letter In care of The
Journal:' Answers so addressed will be deliv
ered on presentation of the chec.c
i"V NUMBER 1.
AGENTS WANTED
•WANTED—AGENTS f AND ; MANAGERS,
"The Light of the World, or Our Saviour in
Art." Finest book"'of new century. ■ Write
for territory quick. Inclose addressed
-stamped.' envelop to IT 820, Journal. --ju .
NUMBER 2.
_ ANNOUNCEMENTS
729 HENN. AY, R. C. Black & Co., plumbing,
1 heating and lighting. Jobbing a specialty.
NUMBER O.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WILL TRADE FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF
general merchandise, inventorying with fix
tures, $9,500, for good farm lands in Minne
: sota or Wisconsin. Wt have good business
and clean StocK In live Wisconsin town.
i Manufacturing ■ elsewhere requires owner's
i time. . Address W 807, Journal.
1 GRAIN AND FARM MACHINERY , BUSI
j ness for sale, nicely located.in one of the
most populous districts of the state; properly
managed, this business will net a.profit of
I $2,000 per year. Write quick; will be on the
; market but; a short time. M. P. Hobart,
i Minneapolis, Minn.
; THE CITIZENS OF ANDOVER, S. D., WILL
give a bonus of $1,000 to any party who will
erect'a' $5,000 hotel there. Andover -is one or
the' best hotel' towns between Minneapolis
and Aberdeen. For further ' particulars,
write lock box 11, Andover, S. D. :.
WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR FARM"LAND
in Minnesota 75-barrel flour mill; run only
two years; owners have other business, rea
son for selling. Address X 821, Journal.
WANTED—PARTNER ,IN PAYING BUSl
ness, manufacturing granite and marble mon
uments, etc., $1,500 cash required. Address
4 F 822, Journal. '"
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR EXT
change your business, or want partner in
your business, or if you have money to in
vest in a profitable enterprise, call on Walker,
404 Century building. _
HOTEL FOR SALE~WITH 29 ROOMS,"
heated throughout 'with steam; in a good,
thriving town; only $2 hotel in town; owner
wants to go out of business. Address H 823,
Journal. .
DRUG STOCK~F6R~SALE~I>r~RED RIVER 7
Minnesota, town; invoice $1,200 to $1,400;
nearest competition, 12 miles. Address F 823,
Journal.
FOR FrRST-CLASS MODERN DRUG
store in a thriving southern Minnesota town/
1,500 population;. rash receipts ; average $25
per day. Address G 823, Journal.
• NUMBER 7.
■BUSINESS SPECIALS
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES. ETC., PER
manently removed by electricity. Mist Hol
lister, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of
the northwest. Exclusive specialist.
NUMBER 10.
. BOARD AND ROOMS
LARGE FRONT ROOM AND BOARD;
house modern, central, pleasant. ■ 1117 Haw
throu ay. - ...-,-. -
; 610 BTH ST S. NICELY"FURNISHED ROOMS
| with first-class' board; house modern; steam
I heat, bath;-boarders ■ accommodated. . '
NUMBER 13.
COWS
A Fl'bL-BLOOn JERSEY COW, RICH
milker, perfectly gentle aud in fine condi
tlon. 2121 Lpton ay N
NUMBER 14.
CLAIRVOYANTS
MRS. JACOBS. CLAIRVOYANT AND BUSl
ness medium, has returned from Europe and
can be onsulted daily on all affairs of life
at berj^trlora, 520 Nicollet ay, third floor.
MME. BATCH, IMPRESSJONAL CARD
reader and palmist, will give double readings
this week for 50 cents. 52u sth ay S.
NUMBER Id.
DYEIWg AlfP CLEANIITQ
TWIN CITT 7i DYB "WORKS—PRACTICAL
dyers : ana ■ French dry ' eUanern. Out-of-town s
or4«n tolicttsd; pricts; mod«r»U. 420 Nicol
l«t. Talcphont 1678. " . •
. : :■, _ '^NUMBER.: J». : ' '>
' FINANCIAL
QUICK LOANS.
. ■;.■; .■,•:.,. TO
1 SALARIED PEOPLE.
SAME DAY AS APPLICATION. "
On , your own name without security or In
dorter; payment ' payable to suit' yourself.
Those who i contemplate borrowing can be as
sured .of • the conhdential treatment that' all
persons of refinement'and pride leel is essen
tial in matters of this , nature. . Our >offices
are so arranged that you do not come in con
tact with other ■ applicant*, and • you can -be
wailed on privately and quickly.
*♦ PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
I MINNEAPOLIS LOAN COMPANY, .
. . ..' 601-608 Qlobe Building. ...
*,** ******* *****M,**t* ******
O , MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED PEO- 0
Q. • pie.—We, are prepared to loan reason- &
.Q able amounts to i salaried people hold- Q
£t' Ins■ steady. positions with responsible ■ &
ft concerns, on easy , weekly or monthly $
Q payments.' We conduct our business &
6 .nrictly _ confidential. Lowest rates ■ and <Q
0, fair treatment guaranteed. Room 306, Q I
O Bank of Commerce building. :-4; 0
«*** ******* ***************
AT LOWEST RATES—MONEY TO LOAN. R.
D.Cone & Co., 517 Guaranty Loan building. ■
WE HAVEBLOCKTOFASTERN MONEY
to loan at ■ 5 per cunt "on choice residence
property. Thorpe Broa v 258 Hennepin'ay.
MONEY TO LOAN—EASY TERMS; LOW
rates. David P. Jones & Co:, Onelda building.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
Lowest rates. C. S. Dever, 510 Temple Court.
5 AND « PER CENT MORTGAGE LOANS,
any gums; see us. > Gale & Co., N. Y. Life.__:
MONEY , LOAN ED ; SALARIED PEOPLE
with steady positions in good * concerns,: on
their own names; no security; easy payments.
Tolman. 920 N. Y. Life building.' ,
4Vi TO 6 PER CENT MONEY. WITH THE
"on or before" privilege, to loan on Improved
property in Minneapolis and St. Paul. R. M.
Newport, Reeve building, 4th and Nicollet,
Minneapolis. ..,,< ' .
"THAT: MY BUSINESS."
;LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
Upon plain note; no mortgage, indorser or
publicity; % a steady. position all that is re
quired; easier tarms and lower charges than
other loan companies. Quiet oince, easily
found. Minneapolis Financial Co., room 206
New York Life building. __3l: '
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—LOWEST
rates, easy payments; no publicity. Ameri
can Credit Co., C. E. Jennings, Mgr., 623-5
Guaranty building.
#r--^ .•■ DEPOSIT WITH THE £>
Q. SAVING FUND COMPANY, O,
<J>. ; ■ 110 Temple Court. &
o 4 per cent on deposits left two months. £»
Q, 4 per cent on one-year certificates. £►
£> 5 per cent on two-year certificates. &
£>: Organized 18S9. Capital - $350,000. 3
O, Surplus $30,000. ' •;■■ -■ . O
O John L Smith, Pres.; Gus J. Pauly, O
<O> Treas.;- Fred B. Snyder, Counsel. # ; •
LOWEST RATES; LOANS ON CITY REAL- !
ty. C. S. Woodruff, 612 Guaranty Building.
MONEY TO~T6XN in" amounts to suit; no de
lay. J. B. Tabour, 124 4th st S.
WANTED—A LOAN OF $7,500 or 18.000 ON A
first-class mill in the northwest; plant could ;
not be replaced for $1*>,000; 175 bbl capacity, :
frame building and detached brick engine and
boiler house; full description of property will
be furnished.. Address M 822, Journal.
WANTED—TO ■ BORROW $50; WILL GIVE ;
partly paid up land contract as security; Ad
dress W 822, Journal. j i
NUMBER 20.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FREE 'FOR SALE" CARDS TO THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you leave the ad. .
" COLFAX MINERAL WATER ..
; Will . permanently cure constipation. We
guarantee results; $1.75 per six-gallon case. !
The Glenwood-laglewood Co.. 313 Hennepin. |
WATCHES cleaned; main springs ntted,~siT
warranted a year. Flske, jeweler, 32 S Wash.
MILLWOOD, DRY, $1.75~T0~52775; 2 LOADS
partly dry, $2.75; coal, $5 and $5.25. Plymouth
Lbr._Co,_4 Lumber Phone, Main 717 J-2.
i FOR SALE— set Saintsbury Balzaz, 34
1 vols, cost $75, for $30. Goodyear, 319 Hennepin.
OYSTER SHELLS, 76 CENTS; CRYSTAL '•
grit, SO cents,, oil meal, $1.50 per 100-pound ,
sack. *J."H; Smith, 214-2)6 Hennepin ay. I
MAPLE FLOOrTbLOCKS and SAWEITbAK
slabs for kitchen fire. Cent. Fuel C0.,Te1.1908.
BEST NEW ■ YEAR PRESENT—TYPEWRIT- j
er or fountain pen. ■ Typewriter Exchange.
' 237 Henn. ' '
MUST BE SOLD—TWO .-FINE BUFFALO
coats, $25 and $35; one coon ski $18, one
robe ■ $5, fine " cutter, $13. 1027 Washington
ay S. ■ ■■■ . v ■ __ _•
i MINNEAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
; kinds second-hand store fixtures, 500 counters,
i shelving, ' showcases, office furniture, safes, :
cash registers, scales,', saloon and retaurant
furniture, butcher supplies, barber chairs, '
wagons, carriages, sleighs; 1,000 stoves of all
descriptions. 1027 Washington ay S.
FOR SALE—IO BEST B. P. ROCK COCKER
els In northwest. Call to-morrow. They are
good ones. H. B. Shamp,.l9l4 Jackson st NE.
NEW YEAR'S STARTER: LATEST OAK
-Singer sewing machine, $10; White, $7; Do
mestic, $4; Singer, $2.50. Elmer, 720 Ist ay S.
FOR SALE—WILL SELL MY UPRIGHT Pi
ano, almost new, for half-price; reason for
selling, leaving city. Apply 1207 Hennepin. \
FOR RENT
;- f NUMBER 21.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
j FREE "FOR RENT" CARD* FOR THOSE
I advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you_leave the [ ad.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE SHOPi
or barn,; well, • cellar and .cistern, storm and j
3creen doors and windows. 3530 9th ay S.
NUMBER 2:1.
FURNISHED ROOMS
FREE, "FOR RENT" OR "FURNISHED
: Room" cards for those advertising under this !
i head. _Be sure and call tor them when leav
! Ing the ad. ■' ■
NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM j
with ' large closet; steam heat,- gas, porcelain
bath, hot water; only two in family; no other
: roomers; gentlemen only;, references . ex
changed rent low to desirable tenant who
will be permanent. 28 12th «t_N, flat 3.
NICE STEAM HEATED Rb6'M~FOR~A
, young lady who is employed during the day.
Mrs. Richardson, 1318 Vine place, second floor
flat. ■ .■■
'FOR RENT—WARM,- SUNNY FRONT COR^" :
ncr room, second floor, strictly modern house; I
no other roomers; suitable for one or two
gentlemen; reasonable to desirable parties. '
\ 123 jiS 14th_»t_c«rner Stevens ay. , -■-.••; : .
'Sy'i'"- '-'.a'-'-NUMBER 37. ;. .
'■££] ":... 'MfJ OFFICES i-.'J
OFFICES; : STEAM HEATED; PRICES ■$< I
to $20. Eastman block/ 412 Nicollet. Inquire :
room 12. . ■.;>'- j: - ;, .?; .-': t > ;
FOR .--RENT-MyiTHIN-. ONE BLOCK -OF
Chamber -of -Commerce,- you can r rent room i
; 7,. McMillan building, v:3d:av•' Si- . and I
3d st. Room is 55xi9 feet, steam
heated, well lighted, second floor front. Just
the room for grain commission firm; black
board. 35x9, ruled for stocks and grain; Wes
tern Union cable in. Price of $25 per month
and location, cannot be duplicated. • Call <at
Journal office for key. . ; ■ . .
FOR RENT—ROOM 7 IN MMILLAN
block, 3d st and Td ay 8: just the room for
a grain commission firm; blackboard in; room
well 'lighted. Call at Journal office for key.
NUMBER 'as.' • ' ' '
' ' STORES
I ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR RENTi THORPE BROS., 25S IIENN AY.
f . j _ NUMBER 31.
: HELP WANTED—
WATCHES: CLEANED, $1; MAIN SPRINGS,
$1; warranted one year. PaegeTa.: 23 3d st 3.
YOUNG MAN, GO TO ARCHIBALD COL^
lege, Lake st, corner Stevens, for booVkeep
i ing, shorthand, typewriting and English
! branches. Day and evening. ' .
WANTED—YOUNG MEN. AND LADIES TO
learn telegraphy, shorthand, bookkeeping;
success assured. For catalogue, address Uloba
Business College, 'St.' Paul, Minn. *
SILK VELVET COLLAR, 00c f "OVERCOAT
sleeves relined;. 50c;" pants * recut into; style,
75e; suits steam cleaned, $1. ■• At Anthony,
tailor, 119 Washington ay N. ' . . :
WANTED—CHRISTIAN MAN OR WOMAN
to qualify for position of trust in home coun
i ty; JSOO.jearly to right party, , Inclose ad
j dressed stamped envelop. V 820, Journal.
WANTED—GOOD RELIABLE SOLICITORS
for city work. Call Subscription, The Jour
nal. _ *>'-■■
BOY.WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF HORSE
and deliver.:' C. J. 1 Weston, S8 12th st S.V
SALESMEN—FOR , OFFICE "SPECIALTIES,
by sample; easy sellers; liberal terms; we
help ■ you start; exclusive territory; • earn: ?ii>
weekly; 1 catalogue. free. Model ■ Mfg. -Co.,
box L-, South Bend, Ind. ; - c . r :
IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC, UNEMPLOYED,
and ■ will ■ work ! for $18 • per week. - r write' Mac-
Connell Bros.. 11 Franklin st. Boston. Mass.
YOUNG MAN.THE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
in connection , with THE * MUNSON : SHORT
HAND IN'StITt'TE. Guaranty Lota building,
enables "■'■ students ~ to'earnS part, of»their tui
tion while attending .chool, "
NUMBER ontlnard.
AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $3 TO $7 PER
•lay c:-selling the new grain, sack,, holders to
farmers;■ exclusive: territory ; given: i' send 50
rents, for sample and .particulars. Gopher
State Wire Co., Minneapolis, Minn. __
WANTED—TWO BROOM MAKERS FOR
South Dakota; steady work and good Job.
Call at [ 406-8 3d ay N.
wanted—a~ THOROUGHLY"COMPETENT
male stenographer and typewriter; must mas
ter the Norwegian language. ■ X 823, Journal.
WANTED—SALESMAN WHO CAN FUR
nish good No. 1 reference to go on the road
at, once;, no canvassing. Cross & Jackson,.
:!u4 Bank of Commerce, Minneapolis.
A COMPETENT. GIRL FOR 7" GENERAL
housework; must be good cook; good wages 1
paid. 508 10th stJS^ , . -
LADY STENOGRAPHER AND >
bookkeeper; state wages, experience, etc. Ad
dress E 823, journal.
TWO, EXPERIENCED MANGLE GIRLS AT.
Custom Laundry, 112 6th st S. ,- ■■ '■" ■'■
i ., i ... i: .. i .. i .. i ;V-m-h»;»i»i»i»i»h.»
•$• WANTED—EARNEST MEN AND *
•$• ■ women, boys and girls who are anx- •-;
•i* ious to make the New Year the best■ 4"
4" one they have ever had. . By saving 10 •£•
•5* cents a day. you get the best Eduea- •$♦
*{• tional Library in existence through the •!•
•£• efforts of The Journal. If you are In- '. •£■
•J* » terested in our Home Study Library ' •*•
•s•< and The Journal edition of the New •£•
•£• . National Dictionary,, Encyclopedia and •*•
4* , Atlas, write us for specimen book of •:
--4* /illustrations and terms. Address- r4
--- HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT, 4
•J* -.■■... -...;, ' .. ■. . ►;
•f MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. *
V'-. .■ • -;. '■'-''. - . - . . . .. •*•
•■H'l 11 HIM-M'***! II 111 1J I»
ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WHO CAN GIVE
good references to work in grocery store;
experience not necessary; one from the coun
try preferred. -. Address C 823, Journal.
NUMBER 32.
HELP WANTEB— FEMALI
YOUNG LADY — FOR THOROUGH PREP
aratiou for office work attend Archibald col
lege, ; Lake at, corner Stevens ay. Day and
evening sessions. ..•••.'...".
WANTED—A COMPETENT AND RELIABLE
nurse girl to care' for two small children.
1811 Bryant ay N.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED AND COMPS
tent girl for general housework; good wages.
Apply at once, 1015 Bth st SE.
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COOK AT
once. 36 13th st 8.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK"
smal lfamily, good wages. 3139 2d aye S.
WANTED, AT ONCE, A GOOD GIRL FOR
cooking and general housework; must fur-
reference. , Call 701 Bth st S. Leftfleld.
WANTED—GOOD, COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework; good wages and steady
place. ,1600 Park ay. .
YOUNG LADY, A KNOWLEDGE OF SHORT- |
hand and typewriting affords the readiest ;
means of securing a paying position. In- j
vestigate our facilities. THE MUNSON i
SHORTHAND ■ INSTITUTE, Guaranty Loan j
building.
WANTD— COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
era! housework. Call at 2012 7th st S, up
stairs.
COMPETENT GIRL GEN
eral housework, in small family; good wages.
1729 Park ay.
WANTED—LADIES SICK, .WHO ARE~NOf
helped by doctors or medicine; I will help you
get well. Write Laurina the Zoist, 610 Fre
mont ay X, city. . . . • i
WANTED—TWO GIRLS FOR GENERAL
housework; one next door. 500 E 26th st.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL 11OU WO RK
at once. 2714 Chicago ay.
WANTED—A GOOD~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; good location, good pay; conven
lent house. 1701 Thomas place. Take :6th
ay N car.' " -; ; ■■ - .. ■ ;■ ....
MMBIiR 33.
HORSESCARRIAGES~FOR SAL*
WANTED—TO BUY HORSES, BUGGIES
and harnesses,. blankets and robes. .Second
hand rigs of all kinds for sale; cash or time.
414 3d st S. ■ .
LUMBERMEN TAKE' NOTICE.
Barrett & Zimmerman are at the head .of
the heavy weight drafters in the northwest
and undersell all competitors, as purchasers
pay only the actual producers' prices. They
have 700 head constantly on hand to select
from, at their Midway horse market, St.
Paul. Come and buy your .kind. Part time
given if desired.
"MOLLIE..L."— STANDARD BRED MARE,
in foal to standard bred horse; is a beautiful
mahogany bay. about I.l'sj hands high, and
weighs about 1,050 pounds; exceedingly hand
some, of a very kind disposition and a very
clever driver; will sell or exchange. Call or
address C. E.Yoeman, 616 E 17th st, Minne
apolis. • • : . ..: ...
BROWN & DICKEY, MIDWAY HORSE
Market, St. Paul, Minn., have constantly on
hand all clasae of horses, draft and driving
horses and farm chunks; if you want a horse
of any kind, give us a call.
AUCTION, AUCTION—2O HEAD OF HORSES
weighing from 1,200 to 1,500 lbs, from 3 to 8"
years old; these horses are owned by " Mr.
Scharf;Of Spencer, Iowa; will be sold to the
highest bidders at 10 o'clock, Wednesday,
Jan. 2, 1901, at Bloom's Stable, 82 Bta at S.
NUMBER 36
LOANS AND CHATTELS
QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE,
pianos, 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.
LOANS MADE~ON~SAMB DAY AS APPLl
cation, oc furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
fixtures, etc., goods to remain in your un
disturbed possession.
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
Minneapolis Loan Co., 601-2 Globe Building.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOL~D~GbODS,
furs in store and warehouse receipts. 825
Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON HORSES, WAGONS. FUR
nlture, diamonds, quickly. Room 202, 408 Nic.
SIMBEH 37.
LOST AN© FOUND
LOST—WILL PARTY WHO FOUND SHOP
ping bag in Harriet car communicate with
Mrs. Berry again? 2648 Hennepin ay.' j
LOST OR STOLEN~BANK 800K Tr0.11933(7,
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics' Sav
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned to
said-bank before Jan. 2, 1901, application will
be made, for a duplicate thereof. ; - •_
; LOST—DARK JERSEY HEIFER, 2 TSARS
! old; strap around neck. -Finder please^notify
; 728 Lincoln^ st NE.__¥£Jii_L
! LOST—A BROWN MARTEN MUFF; IT WAS
lost on Bth -aY car: or ;. at corner of ,10th st
and Sih ay S. -; $•'. reward. '■ J. F. Corlett, 2019
Chicago ay. :■ *' •.'•".•'•; \';,~ ■ •
LO3T.-rAT ASSEMBLY BALL, PEARL A^'D
diamond stick inn. Address 43-823,'. Journal.
FOUND—ENGLTSH - MASTIFF. CALL AT
401 Plymouth ay N. .
} NUMBER: 35*. v
MEDICAL
"LE DUE'S FRENCH FEMALE REGULA
:. tor" cures most stubborn cases pathological
monthly stoppages, irregularities, obstruc
tions, suppressions; $2 or three for $5. Sent
on receipt of price. Kldd Drug Co., Elgin,
111. Churchill & Scheldrup, Nic. house, Min
neapolis; F. M. Parker,' opp.-P. 0., St. Paul;
\ Fred Scott estate, Stillwater. Rubber goods.
PILES— DR. 11. WAITS, 25 YEARS' SPE
cialist, cures every case; write for pamphlet,
mailed free. -1219 Hawthorn ay, Minneapolis.
KUMBEIt «K.
: :v -'•; ' NOTICE ';;
JOHN HOOLUND—DEAD HORSES AND
cattle promptly - removed from any part of:'
city; $1 each. Tel. N. W., 1224: Miss., 8003.
..NUMBER 44. .
PERSONAL
DR. BERTHA'SHEPARD, SPECIALIST DIS- |
eases of women and children-. 17 i»th st S. ,
Take Hennepin ay car. _____; i
HOLCOMB v DANCING ACADEMY—CLASST
7-9 Monday, social 9-12; stage and private by
| appointment.' 43% Hit st B, \ third floor. __
T. H. BLY, M. D., SPECIALIST IN ALL
diseases';of women: ail irregularities cor
rected ;' private home for I women before and
during confinement; book, 15c, all you need
to know. Office, 27 4th at S. third floor. :■ y
BRING YOUR MUNSEYS. LESLIES, HART
pers," Scribners, etc., to . the Great Western
Printing Co., 328 3d st 5.,,t0 be bound. Spe
cial • prices» for ' the f holiday?. These ; volumes
are all j complete with 'the December number.;
PIONEER, GLOVE CO., WHOLESALE AND
retail manufacturers of>■ gloves, mittens,
buckskiu >and chamois suits. 27 Central ay
Nicollet island. ;?i ' ■■'■ "■'-"''- *: *■':' v-v."' .•'}
LADIES—CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN
nyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take
no other;send 4c stamps for particulars. "Re
lief for Ladies" in letter by return mail; at
druggists. Chlchester Chem. ■ Co., Phila., Pa.
A. .= E. MAGENISS, PIAMIST FOR,.IKFl6Jf-
niai dancing parties, Capable i exponent * of
first-class dance music.' !"•«< 4ta ay S tele
phone : Mala 3457-^2.: [. . .;
NUMBER 46.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
WILLIAMSON) ft J MERCHANT (JAMES F
Williamson and : Frank D; Merchant), patent %
attorney* and solicitors, main office No 929
--935 ' Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Minn.; branch office, room 62, Media build-*
Ing, Washington; D.C.-4 - .
~'r: .f. MMBUR 47. --,: /
REAL ESTATE— FOR BALI
IMPROVED
EDMUND G. .WALTON, 300 HENNEPIN.VIS- -
sues a new catalogue of houses for sals and
rent every two weeks. Send or call.
j FOR SALE—NEW. NEAT, 6-ROOM HOUSE",
i modern; Dupont and 25th ay N; partial pay-'
ment; will complete In spring. Plans to suit
buyer. B 828. Journal."
NUMBER 40.
FARM LANDS
867% ACRES, WITH FRONTAGE -OF
I three-fourths of a mile on Pokegama lake.'l
four miles south of Grand Rapids, Itasca
county, Minnesota; partially cleared; good.:
meadows; hardwood timber, enough to run!
a portable sawmill ten years. Franklin Ben
ner, 603 Phoenix building. ■
WANTED—HOME SEEKERS~TO SEND ~sl
for full particulars regarding free home- •
steads in Minnesota. ■ Over 500 on my list/;';
Address J. P. Mltchel, Montlcello, Minn. -
20,000 ACRES, CABS COUNTY, $1.85 AN'. 1'
acre, speculator's price; one-third cash. Ad-j
dress Charles Sumner Greeley,' T 818, Jour-.'
nal^ ■ ■ ■ .■,;..';
FOR SALE. ■ ! ~
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.
BROWN COUNTY.
NE V* Sec. 2, Town 126, Range 63.
N i /;s Sec. 11, Town 127, Range 65.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
SE »i Sec. 4, Town 127, Range 69. • •
■i ft M. LARA WAY & SON, -^
100 Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Mine.
~"~-TlTUATIOK5 WAHTI* ~
NUMBER 51.
' ...... MALE , _.V .
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER AND BOOK"
keeper, fine penman, capable of taking dicta- ■
, tion, in English, French, . Swedish, German
; and Norwegian, desires permanent position:
; 822, Journal. . ;
: wanted" BY GOOD PENMAN AND BOOK
; keeper, evening work; will take charge of;
small set of_books. Address V 822, Journal. X>
SITUATION WANTED BY AN~EXPERI~
enced butcher and meat cutter. Address
Frank Miller, Hudson, Wis., box 39.
NUMBER 82. :".V^
_;..' FEMALE J- '■'">: : .' ■ ;
WASHING AND IRONING CALLED ' FOR
and delivered; first-class work on all kinds
clothes; send postal. Mrs. Barry, 418 ttUi
ay S. - ■ - ::; .^r- ■?; - ■.■ , ,
" M MBlill S3. t'.-.^a':,' ;-
STORAGE ; L
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND -FUEL CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving' and stor
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office, 46 South;
3d 6t. Telephones, Main 656. both exchanges. ■
MMBSR 04.
STOVE REPAIRS
GET YOUR FURNACE REPAIRED NOW.
Don't wait until you need to start 8 lire.
Repairs for all furnaces. Great Western
Stova Repair Co., 312 Henaepin ay. Tel. 181.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES: FURNACES
cleaned and repaired; large stock; prompt
services. Telephone Main 1971 J-l. Kirk &
Nye, 426 Hennepin ay.
NUMBER 58.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new. W« pay
cash for old gold or make into new jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co., 41 Washington ay S.
CASH PAID for all kinds of househoTdigoodsT
Don't sell before getting estimate from the
Town Market, 25-27 sth st S. tel. 1993.
TO BUY A BUILDING, FRAME OR BRICK,
to b> moved. _E. A. Fowler, 25 sth st S.
CASH—GASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN AN?
quantity. Send postal; we will call. Mlnne
apolis Book Exchange, 20 Wash, ay S.
HI MBKH 50.
WOOD AND COAL
COAL, J5 TO $8.25; PINE WOOD, »2 UP;
maple, $7.00; oak, |6.00; birch, $6.00; tama
rack, $.->; mixed, $4: Tel. 1989. Nlcollet Feed-
Fuel Co., 915 Nlcollet ay.
BEST HARD COALrSB PER TON FOR A
few days only. Call on Braesch, No. 'I*
Washington ay N.
BEST COAL IN THE CITY—NO DIRT, NO
clinkers, $5 and up. All kinds of wood, Axucr
ican Fuel Co., 78 7th st S.
';'!NUMBER CO. ;
WANTED TO RENT
I AM CONSTANTLY CALLED UPON FOX
rooms with housekeeping privileges; small
flats; list with me. Howard A. Broat, 303
Kaaota building.
NUMBER 61.
_W ANTED— REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MANAGEMENT
OF PROPERTY; ALSO SUCCESS IN SELL
ING SAME. T. J. JANNEY. 103 PHOENIX
WANTED—LOT FOR SPOT CASH: fcAKE
Isles addition. Noleoti Realty Co.. Bk. Com.
EIGHT TO TEN-ROOM FULLY MODERN
house, full lot, desirably located; biggest casa,
bargain offered; owner, giving price and full
description. Address X 819, Journal.
NUMBER 03.
MINES AND MINING
THE PORTLAND-IMNAHA COPPER Q
Mining Company's property is located 8
on the eastern border of Oregon. Our 3
vein is one and one-half miles long. 3
Tunnels now being run are in five feet Q
of ore; width and values increasing £i
daily. Company will sell a limited 3
number of shares at ten (10) cents 3
(par value $1.00). For particulars 8
call on or address, J. A. Hi Hiker, 423 Q
New York Life Building. 8
J NUMBER 05.
MOVING AND STORAGE
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN- i
I try moved; household goods moved and
stored or packed. for 'shipment by expert
packers. Boyd Transfer & Fuel Co., 46 3d st
8. Telephone Main '658," both companies, 'iiijSf,.
51MBER <*O.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
DETECTIVE WORK, ALL BRANCHES 8S- -
cret service inquiry, shadowing; best refer
ences. S. J. McNulty, mgr., 208-10 Kasota bllr.',
———»»-'^—»~—»—»———«;
KDIBER 67.
.'..•- MACHINERY AND ' ENGINES
IRON WORKING AND -WOOD-WORKING
Machinery—Largest stock In the Northwe*C
Northern Machinery Co., 217 So. 3d st, Mpl>.
- NUMBER 74 ''-" ■■
I ■]'..:■ ' 'FURRIERS. "".-.'■■■>%
FUR TANNER—FURS DRESSED IN FlßST
class order. H. M. Taubert,, 625 Bryant ay. N.
FURS—BEST ; ALASKA SEAL •JACKETS^
$225, worth $300: best Hudson Bay otter feck-"
ets $125, worth $175; best near seal and astra
khan jackets |30 to $40, worth $45 -to- $66;
krlmmer jackets.s4s, .worth $55. Finest ',-.
of storm collars and neck * scarfs ; at; lowest
prices. Hubaehek. furrier. 408. Nicollet . aT.;
GENT'S FUR COATS. $12, WORTH $20;; AS
trakhan jackets $25. worth $45; collarettes $2,
worth $5. Robert Naumann, 701 Nicollet.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HSN
■ nepin—Probate Court— • •■ » .• ' v
In the matter of the estate of Adam. Fink,
/.'-deceased: v r V> *■• .. . . '..;..; ..■:'::.. ,::;■.,■':■.■
-. On reading and ■filing the petition of Chris-;
■tina Fink' of Hennepin county, p Minnesota,"'
representing that' Adam ; Fink has lately' died '■
intestate, a resident and ■ inhabitant of the
county .of Henuepin, and state .of . Minnesota,
leaving goods,: chattels and estate within this
county, and <■ praying - that - administration fof
his estate to be to ; E. s S., Woodworth ! granted: I
It is ordered. That said petition be heard at.
a special' term of this court, to >be ,v held lat
the courthouse in the : city, of Minneapolis, ia
said county, on Monday,. the 21st day oC Janu
ary, 1901, at 10 o'clock \in ; the \ forenoon | and l\
that notice: of • such hearing •be * given to all M
persons interested by publishing, this > order at S
least once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said I day of < hearing '. in Ths
Minneapolis ■ Journal, a newspaper printed
and published la said county. ->>■."jj-fcr-i,v■? *+
Dated at Minneapolis " this. 24th day of De
cember, '.1900.'' .=■'-■;-■■ '::': ■•''-■''■{" • ■ */[":.& ' ■.■■■■■ ■:'■■
- *. .By the Court, : -. -
F. C. HARVEY,*: Judge of Probate.
H
