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THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAlT * THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15/1902." * There is nothing for the home in the shape of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies that you cannot find here. Our terms are made to suit your convenience* Fine Chiffonier $ I PMade of genuine mahogany ^ birdseye maple and selected *^ golden oak, highly polished finish, double serpentine front fi\e large drawers, casteied, all complete, well worth $24 03. Hardware Furnishings AN EXTRA SESSION Sentiment Developing for One in Iowa State. WHIPPED O N THE STREET MRS. Z A O D E R L E F T UNI OVSCIOUS SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUST HAVE AID Melcher's -howe Bath, the latest add! tlon to our bath room fixtures, every home can have the most perfect shower bath for the modest sum ot $3.50 Heywood Go=Carts and Baby Cabs. If vou waut to get a bargain in the shape of a good reliable Go Cart or Baby Cab, we would call your at- tention to our line of Hey woods We have them for $3.50, $5, O t h e r B u s i n e a a C o u l d Be T a k e n Up Ghost of t h e M o l n b e r r y M e r g e r A p p e a r s . Special to The Journal Des Moines Iowa, iMay 15 Sentiment is growing for the calling of an extra session of the legislature in order to meet the necessities of t h e school for the deaf at Council Blufls recently destroyed by fire Governor Cummins is ascertaining the views of leading members of the a s - sembly on this subject Senator Junkin, chairman of the ways and means commit tee of the senate was called to Des Moines to confer with the governor on the wib'dom of calling an extra session and is understood to have advised it The executive council if it m e e t s the demands of the board of control for put ting up tempoiary buildings at Council Bluffs will exhaust the providential con tingent appropriation of $35,000 at the very outset of the biennial period, and in case of fire or other serious calamity con nected with any of the other state Institu tion the council would be left helpless If the assembly is called together, it will probably appropriate $200 000 to $250,000 for a two-story modern school building at Council Bluffs, $35,000 to $40,000 for tem poiary buildings, and make other minor appropriations, including $15,000 for the state fish and game commission, which was forgotten in the closing days of the last session Several localities in the center of the state, including Knoxville, are preparing to make an effort to secuie the school for the deaf in case an extra session is called The objection that is urged to Council Bluffs is that it is in a remote corner of the state and difficult of access Th* political objections to an extra session have ben carefully considered It is the belief of the Cummins leaders that no effective criticism could be made for calling the assembly together in this em ergency The cost of a four or five day session will be about $5,000 Attorney General Mullan says any business can come before an extia session t h a t could come up at any other session and it has been suggested an Ktra session might re vive the Molsberry bill and the railway taxation difficulty H a d N a m e d M m . I r w i n S t o l e n t h e L o v e of H e r H u s b a n d . a n d Special to The Journal Sioux City, Iowa, May 15 Mrs William T Irwin, formerly of Colfax, Iowa, and more recently of Omaha, N e b , was a principal in a horsewhipping sensation that convulsed the members of the Women s club at Denver, Col Tuesday She pounded Mrs Margaret Lucel Zadder with a whip until the blood spurted from wounds in her face and neck Mrs Zadder acted as nurse for Mrs Ir win during an eight weeks sickness last winter Afterwards there was a quiet divorce, and Irwin's attentions to Mrs Zadder then redoubled Mrs. Irwin se uied a whip and waited for the pair Irwin and Mrs Zadder met at the en trance of the new woman's club building when Mrs Irwin pounced upon the woman She was not molested until her victim sank unconscious and was later taken to a suburban hospital Mrs Irwin left for Omaha MONUMENT TO WARRIOR D E D I C A T E D AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. E x - S e c r e t a r y F o s t e r a n d G e n e r a l L e w W a l l a c e SpeakA P o e m b y R i l e y . CARRIED OFF THE MAIDEN T H I S P L O T WOULD DO F O R C O O P E R I n d i a n T r i a l a t Spring V i e w , Neb., R a n s O* e r W i t h R o m a n c e , FOR THE POOR CHILDREN P L \ C E ON T H E S E A S H O R E S c h w a b ' s B e n e f i c e n c e Is A n o t h e r Gootl D e e d i n a A a u g h t y AVorld. LEHMAN ON TRIAL - ' - - A M e m b e r -oi t h e Str L o n l s D e l e g a t e s G.i e H i m i e l f ^ ^ w n ) , St- Louis "VIo Mi 15 Louis Lehmann a former member of the hsuise of delegates was placed an trial in the circuit court to day for perjury Le-trmarm was indicted on a statement he made before the grand jury while thev were inquiring into the deal whereby the suburban railipad companj is alleged to have ofiered the membeis of the house and council $1'T COO to pass a fran ohise WEST SUPERIORThe m-Q-oertv of the Lard and River company valued at $o uOO 000 is to be sold at auction June 2 in this citj under mortg ige foreclosure FOND DL L\CGeneral Edward S Bragg left for Washington where he has been sum moned it is sa d in relation to the profter to him of the post of consul general to Cuba LA CROSSEV coffin like bo\ concealed in the trunk of a large trpe was the strange sight that sent George MoGuire an engineei on the Milwaukee road scampering from th woods north of Savanna to the office of the chief of police When he returned with the chief of police thev found the box had been opened and its contents removed MINNESOTA CANNON FALLSGeorge Valentine,, lin ing in the town ,pf Randolph., had a -fine span of horses, a wagon* harness and robes stolen MAN KATOFire in the Mankatp Mills com pany s plant yesfcendaj afternoop, did several thousand dollais damage plovs 150 hands The company em- HFNDERSONThe special election on the. proposition of removing the county seat from Henderson to Gaylord lesulted m favor of Henderson by a majority of 134 "WINONAThe annual meeting of/the Wi nona Telephone companv resulted in the elec tion of the following officers President J A Tawney vice-president John Dietze sec retaiy and treasurer, Otto Troost SOUTH DAKOTA WILMOT- longing to i -Wolv es killed fourteen sheep be . farmer named Matson ABERDEENThe htle son of Mr and Mrs H C Johnson was kicked on the head by a horse and instantly killed SIOUX FALLSJudge Jones has held that the piovision of the dental law requiring dentists piacticing in the state to pay an an nual fee of $2 to the state dental board Is unconstitutional And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "Mother's Friend." This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga. New York May 15 In order to correct numero is misstatements m legard to his lecent puichase of Ocean Boach property on Staten Island, Charles M Schwab, president of the United States Steel cor poration, made the following statement to day I have purchased Richmond Beach facing New "iork bay, on the south shore of Staten island near Tottenville, for the benefit of poor and sick children of \ e w York The land comiprises about a quarter of a imile of fine beach also a fine fresh-water lake, a grove and high land The building on the property will be altered to suit the purposes of the purchase after consultation with char itable institutions of New York Xi^is e\ pected that from 1 oOO to 2 000 childien daily can be provided for at the beach, and thev will be given a good time in the usual way by means of \bathing boating on the lakf and gaimes in the fields The children will be conveyed to the beach probably on a large steaimer and the outings -will continue during the open air season Every child will re ceive a good dinner Mrs Schwab is closelj mte-ested with me in this undertaking and we both have our hearts in it Wo ehall proceed carefully in all re spects availing ourselv es of the benefit of the experience of charitable organizations. Special to The Journal Spring View, N e b , May 15A story is being told here, in the trial of Joseph Boucher, that rivals a Cooper novel plot. Boucher, whos father was the man com missioned by the government to make jitace with the Indians after the Custer massacre, is charged with killing John Belleiste, eon of -a F r e n ch explorer -and nioted frontiersman Belleiste s mother was t h e daughter of Spotted Tail, the noted Sioux chief Bel leiste had- reaied as a foster fathei a beautiful maidtn having an eighth strain of Indian blood, and was enamored of her to the verge of insanity She fell in love with Boucher and one dark night he car. ried Tier off on his horse Wheni next the men met, both w*re armed Bouthei fired/ first and Belleiste fell If Boueher is convicted, it is said the Indians may attempt to rescue him WORRIED 'ROUT OLD ROGK LV F O L L E T T E S E E S T H E F A R M E R S E n t e r s t h e H o m e C o u n t y of W h i t e - h e a d , t h e C a n d i d a t e of t h e - ' S t a l w a r t s . " Indianapolis May 15 Impressive cere monies and an assemblage of more than 50 000 people attended the dedication of the Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors monument at 10 o'clock this morning, the corner atone of which was laid in 1889 in the presence of Benjamin Harrison and his cabinet fBhe monument stands 284% feet high fn*the center of Monument place, which L in the heart of Indianapolis The total cost was $598 318 76 The shaft was de signed by Bruno Schmitz of Berlin and is constructed of Indiana oolitic limestone The crowning feature is a bronze statue of "Victory ' The shaft is decorated by aimy and navy astragals in bronze and by large stone groups of 'Peace ind "War ' The balconj, 228% feet above the street level, is leached by elevater, and from it tourists view the entire city of Indianap olis and miles of the countrv surrounding John W Foster of Washington D C , former secretary of state, delivered the cration, in which after dwelling on the v ar history of Indiana, he said that eve^y soldier who leceives a psnsion should watch with jea'ous care that no deserter, no skulker, no unworthy camp followei, through the cunning of dishonest claim agents, should have the same badge of honor He referred to the corruption of public and municipal bodies as a menace to the foundation of the go\ernment and commended civil service as the "only democratic method of filling the offices v here all applicant* stand upon a com mon level and the only way of securing the best resultb 'n administration ' General Lew Wallace presided at the ceremonies and delivered a short addrss, n arked by simplicity and eloquence Gus tavus Y Menzies of Mount Vernon, on the part of the board of control of the monument, d e h . c r cd It to the state, and Governor W T Durbin made the speech of acceptance James Whitcomb Riley lead a poem written for the occasion en titled the "Soldif-rs ' and comprising eight stanzas of eight lines each One of the stanzas The soldier' Why the very utterance Is musicas of rallying bugles blent With blur of drums and cymbals and the chants Of battle hymns that shake the continent The thunder chorus of a world is stirred To awful universal jubilee Yet ever thiough it pure and sweet are heard The prayers of Womanhood and Infancj Following the dedication there was a general sari'de of the Grand lArmy of the Republic and military organizations, the escort being the governor and staff and the Indiana National Guard, which is holding the annual camp of instruction in the city this week A vesper service in the la f e afternoon was aadressed by General Ell Torrance, commander-in chief of the Grand 4rmy of the Republic The exercises of to-day close with a ttrcMight procession of German societies and patriotic meetings An Unequaled Record PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The Only Medicine That Can * Point wift Pride to Trie and Marvelous Cures. ITS PRAISES SOUNDED BY ALL CLA'SSES OF OUR PEOPLE. PACIFIC COAST LUMBER IVew C o m p a n j W e l l B a c k e d t o O n e r - r n t e a t M i n n e s o t a T r a n s f e r . Special to The Journal Marshfleld Wis , May 15 iB F McMil lan of McMillan one of the largest lum bermen in this section has associated himself with C W Dewey of Rockford, 111 , formerly of this city, and they have ^concluded the organization of the Trans fer Lumber company which will be lo cated at Minnesota Transfer neai Minne apolis with offices in that city The new company will have a capital stock of $100 - 000 and its purpose is to handle Pacific coast lumber and other products A large tract of ground has been purchased for y a r d i and the railroads are putting In switch tracks for the handling of millions of feet of lumber that will be stored at that point DRAGGED AND KICKED S t o r m L a k e , I o n a. F a r m e r K i l l e d b y H i s T e a m . Special to The Journal Storm Lake Iowa May 13 John Benson, a well known and well to do farmer, was dragged to death b his team He had oust unhitched the horses from a stoneboat and started to drive home with the lines about his bodj The horses ran and dragged him a quarter of a mile one them kicking him m the okull and crushing it He was a widower with a son aged 7 NO STORE LEFT I o w a T o w n of F n r l i n L o s e s I t s B u s i - n e s s S e c t i o n by F i r e . Des Moines Iowa May 15 The entire business section of Farhn, in Green county, on the Milwaukee railway was last night wiped out by a fire that entailed a loss of $40,000 Every store, including the postoffice, was destroyed A Palace on Wheels, T h e n e w E l e c t r i c L i g h t e d F r e e C h a i r Cevrs of t h e "Greed Western Limited R u n n i n g e v e r y n i g h t b e t w e e n t h e T w i n Cities, C h i c a g o a n d K a n s a s C i t y . T h e s e c a r s a r e j u s t o u t of t h e s h o p s a n d a.re built for c o m f o r t a.nd bea.vity. 3 3 3 T i c k e t s o n s a l e at City T i c k e t Office, c o r n e r Nicollet A v e . (St F i f t h St. a n d C h i c a g o G r e a t W e s t e r n Station c o r n e r W a s h i n g t o n (SL T e n t h A v e s . S o u t h , Minneapolis. R o r t h w e d t P e n s i o n s . Washington May 15 Pensions granted MinnesotaWilliam Dosh Wyoming $10 Irwin Pernor, Minneapolis $8 James Clark, St Peter $8 John H Williams, Mankato, $T0 Erastus P Crooker, St Paul, $12 Louis Gobin (dead) New Canada, $6 Joseph T Heed (dead) Hastings $12 August W Wal tei, St Paul, $10 Tohn Barnard Mankato, $36 Marv A Maurer, St Paul, $12 WisconsinWar with Srai Mary A House, nurse, Galesville $12 William H Bowe, Fond du Lac $8 John Hofberger, Ori hula $10 Martin Wolverton, Oshkosh $10 Charles M DillenbetK Mukiwonago $12 Seth A Bowc, Oshkosh, $12, Melisba E Darling Shebojgan $8, Josohine H Dustin, Necedah $8 Ann ICwtng Silvan, $8 Racel Johnson, Ella Mound S North DakotaRobert W Lewism, FargO, $8 John Nelson, Dazey, $12 South DakotaJohn W Plummer, Hot Springs $10 Samuel Howard Gettysburg, $24 Eugene J Oulman Sioux Falls, $24, Mary J NTitter Yankton. ?li * IowaJohn L Warbasse, Denison $6 War with Sipain V\ illiam J Dunlan, Council Bluffs % John Dow Mallard, $8 John Hart ney, Soldiers' Homr Marshalltown, $10, Jo seph E Radford Rockdale, $10 John R, Rhodes, Maquoketa, $17 Doniel McCarl, Gos pert, $8 William Oagnan, Hudson, $12, Ben jamin H Adams, Clear Lake, $10, John H Mitchell Emerson, $12. Sterns D Pratt, Al gona, $10 Jonathan H Wilson, Muscatine, $10 Williairi Stoneking Bertram, $6, Philip B Warfleld Ireton, $17 Joseph B Crooks, Climbing Hill, $8, Martin V Leonard South Ottumwa $12, Norman Parker, Nashua, $8, James Lehew, Shelburg, $24 George W My ers, Adel, $30, Mary J Victor New Bern, $8, Margaret E Study Bartlettr $8. Eliza Stew art, Janesville, $8, Lvdla E Silvls Gladbrook, Harriet E Davis What Cheer, $8, Fran cis A tShafer. Ottumwa $8 Special to The Journal Janesville, " W is , May 15 That Governor Robert M La Follette is worried over the political outlook in the farming district of Rock county is evident from the fact that he has been going about quietly interview ing prominent farme/s. The governor has 'been utilizing a horse and'buggy to good advantage, driving across the country near this city and making a house to house canvass, each 'talk being of about fifteen minutes' duration In each in stance he was accompanied by _ some well known granger who Is in sympathy with him The faiming territory that Governor La Follette hag ben Working in is within eight miles of this city,' and is ampn a class of rich farmers who have for many years re garded John M. Whitehead the ' stalwart candidate, as a personal friend IOWA WORKMEN F a l l i n a Oflt of M e m b e r s h i p S h o w n b y R e c o r d e r ' s R e p o r t . Special to The Journal Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 15 Th? grand lodge of the A O U W , voted unanimously to hold the 1903 meeting In Sioux Citv Grand Master Workman Narvis recommended in his annual re port biennial meeting* of the grand lodge, instead of annual The grand re corder reported the membership Jan 1, 1901, 13 347, Jan 1, 1902 12,384, net loss, 1063 The grand receiver reported on hand March 31 1901 $1,322 27 received from the grand receiver $221,765 46 total, $223 087 73, paid by orders during the year, $208 223 06 ST. ANTHONY PARK Miss Halcyon McKown of St Paul Park was a guest of the Misses Oliver last week Mrs T L iHaucker is in Madison Wis Mrs W B Kelly entertained at cards Fri day evening Mr and Mrs Douglass have returned from Lake Osceola Mr and Mrs C (H Cannon have been enter taining Mrs H Dennis of Elba Minn Miss Kate Oliver entertained Mies Lucv Hummell of St Paul Park Thursday The Misses Carrie and Gertrude Strong, who have been spending several weeks here have returned to Leeds, N D Mrs George Hanson has returned here after three years pent in South Africa Mrs Margaret Blair spent Monday at New port with her imother Mrs Wellington is entertaining her sister for the summer Mr and iMrs J V iBailey Jr were guest*, of Mr and Mrs J ^ Blair Wednesday Mrs Blair, who has taught the sewing de partment of the Anoka schools spent Tbur day there assisting in the school exhibit Mrs Denio of Alba Minn who has ben the guest of her daughter, Mrs C H Cannon has gone to Longmont Col , to visit her sons, accompanied by Aaron Denio Professor Hays of the state agricultural school has gone to Washington, D C Miss Hope Whitford goes to Washington D C , next -week to spend the summer Mrs Arthur Reeves entertained at lunch Wedne=day Twelve ladies were her guests Mrs Harry Vaughn, with Mrs Caldwell of Tacoma who have been guests of Mrs Duvall Polk, go to Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday The Ladies Aid society of the MethodUt church met Tuesday afternoon at the house of Mr3 Jones Mrs Weed and family go to Mahtomedi for the summer to-day The Improvement League met at the horn of Mr and Mrs Schutte Tuesday evening Rev Mr Smith of St Paul lectured at Churchill hall Tuesday afternoon and evening on ' Experiences in South Africa, under th auspices of the Baker school A Spring leucine ThatQuickl y PurifieSEED s the Bloo d and Banishes Disease. Paine s Celery Compound can with pride point to a long and wonderful list of cures eftected in this and other lands In fully ninety cases out of every hundred, it has been successful in ov ercoming and banish ing treacherous and long* standing dis eases and ailments The gieat work of disease banishing and life saving so happily accomplished by Paine's Celery Compound has n6t been confined to any particular class of people All ranka and conditions of our population amongst which are found city toilers hard working farmers business men cap italists clergymen lawyers, physicians and legislators, owe their lives and pres ent good health to the curing virtues of Paine s Celery Compound No other medicine in the world to day has been so much talked of so highly recommended by medical men so general ly indorsed by our best people as Paine s Celery Compound It truly deserves all the good words spoken in its favor May is the great month for recuperating and building up the weakened and dis eased system At this time we press upon the ailing the nervous the rheumatic, the neuralgic the dyspeptic, old and joung, the necessity of using Paine s Celerv Compound To those who are suffering and despondent, owing to the rapid prog ress of blood troubles kidney disease and liver complaint we say ' use t h e great health giver at once if \ o u would be speedily restored to health ' The virtues peculiar to Paine s Celery Compound are as potent and t r u e ^ o r you to dav as they proved powerful and effective for your friends and neighbors weeks and months ago WANT Pages, 10, 11 FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS FREE FOR SALE" CARDS TO THOSB advertising under this head Be sure and call for them when you leave your ad. WOODDRY, $176 TO $2 75, FACTORY wood, U to $3 per cord Plymouth Lumbal Co, 4 Lumber Exchange Phone, 717 J2 \ r ^ U y SELL, E X C H A ' N G E AND REPAIR -ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MAX A KOHEN, 2,7 WASHINGTON AV a WATCHES CLEANED $l,mainspnngs $l,war- ranted 1 year Flsk s, 17 S Waa , Nic Houw. LUMBER' LUMBER' LUMBER' Large quantles new and old lumber, square timber, doors, windows and brick, buy now and save 1-3 to ft 1400 8th at - JEWETT typewriters best ever, all makaa rented, sold, get plrices Webb, 237 Hennepin. SODA FOUNTAINS, good as new, very cheap! Mpls Soda Fountain Co , 5 a Marshall st NB. $6 FOR A 10x12 WALL TENT. " BUY AWNINGS AND AVOID THE RUSH AM TENT AND AWNING CO . 129 lat AV N. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTSWE FUR nlsb the* kitchen complete Northwesters Stove Co , 312 Hennepin Soectacles, finest gold filled, $2 50. eyes exam ined free Ostrem, optician, 329 Mc , upstairs. FOR SALEROWBOATS OF ALL KINDS] moderate prices 102") 4th av S C 0 R N 7 ~ C H 0 I C E _ M I N N E S 0 T A KING, $2 per bu J H Smith, Hardware and Seeda, fl. 216 Hennepm__ay TADEAWAYGuaranteed to free beds irom BUGS, 35c Druggists, Department Stores PIANOS600 BEAUTIFUL, HIGH GRADB Crown pianos going at half price. The greatest sale ever Known in the piano world, You can save from $150 to $200 on your piana. Terms cash or $8 to $10 a month .hosier * \Aa.ldo,_40_oth_st S. corner Nicollet. PI\\OSFINEST LOT OF~SECO\D HAND upright pianos of the old standard makes m the city, Chickenng, ebony cases, in gooi condition, $lt Henry F Miller, large, fancy mahoganj case, excellent condition, worth vi hen new $600, will take $275, baby grand Steck, fancy case, beautiful tone and action, $27o MINNEAPOLIS MUSIC CO , 606 NICOLLET. NEW BUTTER STORE, 9lT7th~ST~"SNOT elsewhere, don t get phooled, dairy, 17c. 19t, 20c choice separator, 22c, fresh eggs, 13o country flour $1 oO best patent flour, $1 75 pure Kio coffee, lit C L C H E S REELS~FOR OUT DOOR USE, $1 each The J R Clark Co _N_icollet_island PI W O FOR RENTUPRIGHT, WITH cover, $2 50 per month one square SI 50 per month 620'^ Nicollet av, room 62 HEAVY LAYING BLACK_MINORCA PUL- leta_fiom_prize_winning_stock 2924 2d a\ S. LARGE SODA FOUNTAINrCOST NEW $7X) $lo0 cpsh takes it fine marble top counter and silver holders also showcases, counters, sheivings, etc 1027 Washington av S BOY'S FRIGHTFUL DEATH R u n a w a y T e a m D r a g g e d a P u l v e r - i z e r O v e r H i s B o d . Special to The Journal Boone May 15 A shocking accident oc curred on a farm a few miles south of heie yesterday Frank Rosick, aged about 16, while at work in the field with a pulverizer, was run over and so badly cut by the knives he will die The boy was hurrying home because of an approaching storm He had the lines waapped about his shoulders when the horses became frightened and started to run He was throw n in front of the discs and, being unable to ex tricate himself from the lines, was run over The sharp knives cut great gashes in his back and head and his right eye wras gouged out His right shoulder was broken and mashed and his backbone crushed It was several hours before he was discov ened, and when found he was unconscious R F W A R F o f imitations of Diamond Dyes u i - T T n i i L . Askforaud take oniy Diamond JITTERS This medi- cine will pun fy the blood, restore the ap petite, m a k e the liver act- ive, and posi tively cure Flatulency, Belching, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Try a Bottle and be con vmced WureS Water Two gallonse of p e s p r i n g u r a t e r and * c delivereudr dall y int o a nice, clean cooler (which we furnish) for $1.50 p e r m o n t h . Cleanliness andGermicid- al Precautions Paramount in the brewing of BIATZ MILWAUKEE There's not a 1 acil lty lacking to insure absolute cleanliness during the process. The minutest detail from malt house to filling room is rigidly watched in this par ticular. A tixed rule for over half a cen tury. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non intoxicant! Tonic Druggists or direct Val. B l a t z Browing Co., Milwaukee. MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH, 1316 So Sixth St Telephone 206 % INCH VENTILATING FAN 2^-HORSB power upright steam engine, set harness, 24- ioot awning, large steel smokehouse, all near lv new 1611 Fremont av N HEADQUARTERS OFFICE AND STORB fixtures, dining room chairs and tables, coffee urns, National cash register, roll top and standing desks, wall and showcases counters, shelving, three horse power electric motor, all standard make safes Twin City Fixture Exchange, 226 3d st S FOR SALECAMERA. CYCLE POCO NO 1^ 4x5, five plate holders and leather tripod, $10 H Lpgar, 1017 Logan av N . W ALL PAPERIF "iOU~\MSH SOME GOOD birgains go to Rannev s also the latest col ors a n l novelties 10c gilts and reds 3c an4 oc 15c embossed, Sc N-o IS 4t stDESCRIP-S STORE FIXTURES - bF EVER5hr tion 500 showcases, 200 counters, sheivings, wall cases, 100 refrigerators, all sizes and makes scales, cash registers, office and bank fixture safes butcher supplies, three com plete saloon sets, $75 upwards, restaurant and hotel outfits, soda fountains, barber chairs, wagon?, carriages, fine piano, $3o, organs, $35, 1,000 ranges and cook stoves, $3 up, bed steads and springs, 50c, couches, $1 50, cbam ber sets, carpets, etc 1027 Washington av S. ~BUTTERMILK \\e have several thousand gallons of fresh buttermilk every day Vie would make low prices to trad taking quantities regularly. Minneapolis Cold Storage Co MOLLAND-AMEHIGA LIRE. New York Rotterdam, via Boulojne-sar Mer New twin-screw steamers of 13,000 teas register lwin Screw U A A a n m Steamer HUUHUAnl May 17,10 a. m Steamer STATENDA3A May 24,10a.m Steamer P O T S D A M May31 " 0 a m, HoIlaad-AmerlcaLlne, 90 92 Dearborn St., Chi oago. 111. Brecke & Kkman, Gen. Nor Wesc Pass Acts lil S. Sd St. Mine*plis. Minn. For in Bottles ZZn 5c, ^ Distilled or Natural. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- I hereby certify that during the past 10 years I have on numerous occasions made chemical analyses of the waters from the springs controlled by THE GLENWOOD-INQLEWOOD CO , and have invariably found them to be of excellent quality for drinking purposes They are of a moderate degree of hardness only, and are practically free from organic impurities CHARLES W DREW, Ph B , M D , Chemist to City of Minneapolis. The Glenwood- inglewood Go.i 313 Hennepin L Both lTT* Phone s etter Cures Spinal Curvature His Method of Cure Is the Only Rational Treatment , and Is Perfectly Painless. If you have Curvature of the Spine, then you should write the Bone-Setter and state your age and describe" as near ly a s you can the curvature, then if you receive a favorable reply, be prepared^ to come to West fci.perior a t once to see him, Defective Page j - when he will make an examination and tell you just what may be done and ap proximately how long it will take In writing, enclose stamp and mention this paper Address Bone-Setter, West Su perior, Wisconsin mmmam NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids for the election of an Institu tion for Feeble Minded for the state of North Dakota, at Grafton, N D , will be received at the offices of J E Gra secretary, at Grafton, N D , up to 1 o clock p m of Tuesday May 20, 1902 Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Hancock Bros , architects, at Fargo, N D , at the offices of the secretary, at Graf ton and at the office of the Improvement Bui letin, Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, up to the hour for receiving bids No bid will be considered unless accom panied bj a certified check for $1,000, payable to F C Zuelsdorf, treasurer, as a guarantee that contract will be enteied into by the per son to whom it is awarded, the amount there of to be forfeited if contract is not entered into and bonds furnished for its completion The board of trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the board of trustees. Institu tion for Feeble Minded J E GRAY, Secretary Hancock Bros , Architects RUG MFG., CARPET CLEANING FINE RUGS FROM YOUR OLD CARPET Wr'te for ratalogue Carpet cleaning, refit ting laying out of town orders we pay the freight one way Both telephones National Carpet Cleaning Co , Nicollet island, Mpls NEXT to Oriental Rugs made from your old carpets by Economy Rug Co, 10a bth st S 'Phone 3217 LI PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAMES F Williamson and Y *and D Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors main office, No 929- 935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, Minn , branch office, room bi, McGill build ing, Washington, D C PATENTProtect your ideas No allowance, no fee Consultation free Est 1864 Milo B Stevens * Co , 638 11th st Washington. D C FURRIERS A, REINER, PRACTICAL FURRIER, 16 tb st S Furs stored and insured at lowest rates, garments left for repairs or alteration insured fiee of charge, all work at summer prices. Telephone or send postal, will call for goods, references, Germania Bank and Edmund G. Walton Phones. N.W . 2729 AS. T. C . 1836. WANTEDREAL ESTATE WE ARE SELLING M\NY HOUSES AND find the demand much greater than the sup ply, can sell your house if the price is right. W W Clark. 313 N collet WANTEDHOUSE A N D ' L O T , VALUED AT $1,000 to $1,500 Also one $2,000 to $3 000, Inside of 17th av fi Walters, N. Y. Life building wammam WANTEDMISCELLANEOUS WE BUY diamonds or trade ror new, we pa7 cash for old gold or make into new jewelry. Jacobs Jewelly Co , 41 Washington av S C ASH PAID for all kinds of household~goodF Don t sell before geuing estimates from tn* Town Market, 25 2 vt st S Tel 1993. CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE up tor Pacific coast points, making a big caving in freight, parties moving to the coast should not fail to consult us The Boyd Tran&fer and Storage Co . 46 S 3d st. TOP PRICES PAID for first-class, second hand household goods of. all kinds The Branch, corner of 2d av S and Washington FEATHER BEDS, Address A B Mack, Minn Mail WANTED 1,000 OLD hignest cash price paid general delivery, Minneapolis, orders promptly attended to WANT Td~BUY~SMALL SECOND HAND soda fountain, must be good and cheap 3144 Girard av S BOOKS~IN SMALL QUANTITIES or whols libraries purchased for cash 605 1st av S CASH FOR PAPER BOOKS, schoolbooks and libraries, at Adair s, 20 Washington av S BEST PRICES PAID for m e n s second-hand clothing and all kinds of fu-e S90S journal WANTEDTO RENT OR BUY A SECOND hand lowboat cheap Prefer one already at Lake Minnetonka Address 7158. Journal W ANTEDONE GOOD SECOND~HANT rowboat Address or call S O Olstad. 13i 3d st S WANTED SECOND HAND FURNITURE, stoves, carpets, office furniture, buggies ana harnesses, for shipments, pay more tnan local dealers b8a0, Journal WANTEDSECOND HAND NO 6 REMING ton or No 4 or No 2 Smith Premier type writer, cheap for cash Address 7072, Jour nal WANTEDA FEW SECONB HAND RUGS in good condition state size and price Ad diess 70^9. Journal FIREPROOF REA.LTY CO STORAGE STORAGENew, clean rooms. , 106 1st av N Tel Main 2062-J. THE BOYD TRANSFER AND .STORAGE CO. has unequaled facilities for moving and stor ing household goods packing for storage and shipment by experienced men Collective car loads for the coast a specialty Office, 46 South d st. Telephone, Main 606. both exchanges. WE TAKE GOOD CARE OF THEM AND repair them if necessary, reasonable Great Western Stove Repair Co , 312 Hennepin av STORED, STORED, STOREDNOW IS THH time to have your stove stored for the sea son If you wish to sell, we need them badly and will pay you the highest price for them. Telephone 1993, both phones Town Market Furniture Co . 25-27 5th st . J T RANGER, Manager DYEING AND CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS D \ E WORKS A. HOR nung Dyers and French drj cleaners Old est, largest and best dry cleaning establish ment west of New York 242 and o22 Nicollet. TWIN CITY DYE WORKS PRACTICAL djera and French dry cleaners out of town orders solicited, prices moderate 420 Nicol let Telephone 1576 NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY cleaning works, 723 Hennepin av, both phones THE PANTO RIUM-S2S-7 NICOLLET Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners. Largest place of its kind in the west. JTOyjEREPAIRS^ REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES GREAT Western Stov e Repair Co . 312 Hennepin av NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLICTHE ORIGINAL Starr Steam Cleaning and Tailoring Co has removed from 622 Hennepin av to 711 Hen nepin av Call and see us NOTICEVERY DEEP CUT PICTURE! sale and framing pictures at rock bottom prices, ovals oortrait frames Zesbaugh, XL 5th i S MEDICAL LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR write Dr Bly. 27 4th st S New book, 26c ELITE-BATH*"PARLORS, 626 HENNEPIN av, porcelain tubs, massage, cabinet and medicated baths, experienced lady attendant. IMPROVED TURKISH. ELECTRIC AJTrS medicated baths, scientific massage, osteopa thy and neuropathy Rooms 51-52 sixth floor Eastman block, 412 Nicollet Take elevator MACHINERY AND ENGINBS IRON-WORKING AND WOOD-WORKING MachineryLargest stock In the northwest. Northern Machinery Co, 217 3d st S, \