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H' for next winter should be contracted for now when the prices are right. Specify in your order "SOOTT OOAL" and you will get the very best an thracite mined. Pull weight guar anteed. The M. A. tianna Coal Co. 7-8 Lumber Exchange Building. PHONESN. W. Main 1662. T. C. 1662. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, I guarantee- said Knights Heater t* heat jour house as economically as ans heating apparatus on the market at this date, barring power Should it fall to do this I agree to remove said Knights Heater and return to you the monev you pay for said Knights Heater. The Knights Heaters are the best ma'de anywhere. WILLIAM R. KNIGHTS, Manufacturer of the Knights Heaters and Heating Supplies. Factory and Salesroom, 34th and Bryant Ave. So. Branch Salesroom, 408 First Ave. S. Jfe&UI feune^pnYoiir I. Melone-Bovey 13th Are. B. and 3d St. Formerly Retail Yard of Bovey-DeLaittre Lbr. Co. MRYTHiNG'NLliMBER Hasey Hot Water Heating when installed in your home means the very best Job obtainable. The BURNHAM BOILER will do the work un der the most exacting weather For lowest estimates on perfect work, let us figure your job HASEY HEATING CO., I 310 3d av 8. Burnham Boilers are sold to the trade by the Roberts Heating & Ventilating Co. 313-317 Third St. So. PYMOUTHPAVIMG S CONSTRUCTION We will build the house shown on thia page, exclusive of heating' and plumbing, for only $2920. Bee us for cement sidewalks, curb stono8,driveways,street crossings and concrete blocks. 720 Plymouth Av. t^rieWfkl:-!'Rug.s':.Cleanedj j^'^iq.thji'jirort'sft." SiifVst nu .Ixitjt MRY BRQS. DYE HOUSE S^|fc]ti i2i.3- 17v^HennepiiV *i-?-|i ^**e" $ PRACTICAL AND HOME f-v: Phones' .*:Aye.''.-'v We install complete line of PLUMBING$150.00 UP. Kepairs and, alterations "a specialty. Agents for the "Buiid*' Automatic In stantaneous Heater. Get our "Home Comfort" booklet free. E. 0. BLACK & CO., Office 109 7tb. St S. Tel. 3847 and 3256. S*S-8$S$SS$8^ 3 Probably ten of the thousands of & people who read the want ads today $ S would be able, reaay and eager to S buy that house of yours. And, most $ 4 likely, not one of these ten people 4 will ever know you have anything & to sell unless you advertise. It's not enougn to have read the 4 ads last week, nor to intend to read 3 them next week. Today's reading of 3 the ads is as essential as is today's reading of the newsif you would "keep step with things." &$&&$&^( i ,V i&totfotScctfon, g By special arrangement with Qlenrt L. Saxton, architect, 242-244 Security I Bank building, a complete set of plans and specifications of xnis house, In eluding one set of blue prints, will he furnished at Mr. Saxton's office for $25. These will be furnished In every detail. Mr. Saxton will also furnish [to The- Journal readers for $1 a beautiful, practical and helpful book of plans, entitled "American Dwellings," of houses ranging from $400 up. In case plans are ordered from the book the price of the pub llcatlon wilt be refunded. Portfolio No. 2, of residences costing from $3,000 up to $50,000, 50c portfolio No. 3, of stores, banks and churches, 50c. A church portfolio will also be given free to any reader of The Journal upon application to the architect, Steep Sloped Roof. Interesting features abound in this house. It is distinguished at once by the unusually long line of the roof, with its steep slope, low eaves, and the bold spring outward of the roofline at the overhang. The little entrance porch is approach ed by cement steps buttressed on either side with stone like the foundation. These buttresses have broad copings of cement, providing a place for the long flower-boxes which" add such a touch of color and grace when they are overflow ing with drooping vines and pright witli flowers. With the exception of the small-paned casements, all the windows in the house are double-hung, with small, square panes in the upper sash. The most attractive feature of the ex terior is the large porch at the side. This is floored with cement and butt ressed with stone, and has steps leading into the garden.t It opens from that portion of the living room which is used as a dining-room, and- is ample in sise and partly recessed, so that it serves in summer tor an outdoor dining-room. Hall and Living Boom. The main room of the lower floor- i& the living room, fourteen feet by twen ty-four. The small entrance 'hall is merely a recess in the living room, and is treated in woodwork and color scheme as a part of the larger room. Nothing could be more effective in this housf than its eolor scheme for the lower floor suggesting the autumn tints of gray brown, soft olive green and richer browns, and here and there a touch of copper, strong yellow and red. All the woodwork of the lower floor is of cypress stained a gray brown, the walls are covered with ingrain paper in soft olive green, the frieze in dull cop per tones tending toward orange, and the ceiling covered with a light tint of peach-color, a subtle blending of faint yellow and yellowish pink into a tone that is both and neither. The floor is of Carolina comb grain pine, stained to a darker tone of gray brown than the woodwork, and cov ered with rugs shdwing hues of warm brown, gray, deep-red and orange. The furniture is dark brown fumed oak. The principal structural feature of the living room is the large fireplace at the end farthest from the hal. The mantel should be of hard burned red brick, as the colors, instead of carry repeat thot copper tints in a lower scale 4 j.. '^i -iyi." ^S Tou Coa Suppl ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD? HERE IS A HOUSE TO STUDY $ ECONOMICAL Built 1906, In the Best Residence District In the Twin Cities Cost to Build, Ex clusive of Heating and Plumbing, $3,100. by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect, 242-244 Security Bank Building. A beautiful eight-room colonial resi- ARTISTIC HOUSE IS MODEL OF!lMPLIC dence, which is a splendid example of what can be accomplished in a space 28 feet square. You will readily notice that the house is surrounded by a spacious lot, surounded by beautiful shade trees .which give such a homelike feeling to everyone who approaches the house. The house is painted pure white and has a moss greeh roof. As to the de scription of the interior, It is hardly necessary to go into detail. The recep tion room and the living room are thrown together by beautiful, colonial columned in Proportion, Outline andiExlernal and ItttefriSl Arrange- ments, Building That Cost Only $2,209 Has Points That Will Repay StudyPorch and Living Room Are Characteristic Features. A house recently completed costing $2,200 has won much admiration for its artistic proportions and interior ar rangements. The lot is large enough to Eermit of surrounding trees and shrub ery and give a most effective setting to the sweeping lines and warm color ing of the house. The foundation of the house is of rough field stone set in black mortar that gives a sharp snap of color here and there among the varying tints of the stone and below the cement walls of the lower story, which are built on metal lath to give durability, and are tinted a warm, heavy cream color. The porches, copings and steps are also of oement, tinted like the walls. The roof and gables are of red cedar shin gles dipped in oila treatment -which gives them a rich tone of brown, and all the exterior wood trimthe cornice, window casings, doors and ceilings of the porches, is of cypreBS stained to a soft, mossy green. The chimney, placed rather low in the steep slope of the roof, is of hard-burned red brick, sur mounted by chimneypots of light terra cotta, a color combination that har monizes admirably with the brown of the shingles. of color. A lintel of red sandstone cap^ the fireplace, and another having an arched line cut on the face of it caps the niche the mantel breast.^ Built-in Bookcase. At the side of the room opopsite the hall, a built-in bookcase curtained in copper tones somewhat brighter than the frieze, occupies the space below a double casement, recessed and set high in the wall. The further end of the large living room is used as a dining-room. Two well-placed screens of greenish brown leather make all the division necessary to give the sense of privacy that seems to belong to the dining table. The kitchen has the same cypress woodwork only stained a warm light brown. The plaster walls are painted a golden cream. The woodwork in tho upper story is also cypress stained to harmonize with the chosen color acheme of each room. What the Doctor ing into i the dark and varied tdnes i rocker, or the runners oirn rocker may t, rrfr v, .-1 TOMB BUILDIN ^NBIIOM *f *mn** i- M M* HIW Home furniture May Do. Even new furniture is sometimes de fective and the housewife who knws how to fix bureau drawers that stick, castors that squeak, or make stiff locks work easily, will save not only trouble and expense, but considerable annoy ance. Lven a loose round on a dining room chair, the arm of a rocker may be readily fitted into place and Scratches and marks on new furniture removed by a few simple, common sense rules. One of the most annoying things that happens in the household, as every one who has had the experience knows, is to have bureau drawers that stick. This happens to wood that has not been properly seasoned and which in damp weather swells and causes the difficulty. Occasionally it may be remedied by rubbing common laundry soap along the top and bottom of the drawer. But if this has no effect it vvill be necessury to sandpaper the sides, bottom and back, or it may be that a plane will have to be used in order to effect a complete cure. Locks frequently are worked with difficulty and it is hard to turn the keys in them when the days and nights are damp, for the metal seems to get :t bit rusty and makes easy action impos sible. To remedy this a few drops of kerosene oil around the tongue is usual, ly sufficient to limber the workings of the lock and to clear away the rust. If the first treatment does not have the desired effect it should be continued ,at intervals of one or two days until the keys turn readily in the locks. Af ter the oil has been dropped in and has had time to settle around the spring ii is a good plan to turn the key, force the tongue up and down, and in this way help to ease the action. Many women Complain of castors on beds and chairs that squeak and work with difficulty. This defect, according to a prominent furniture dealer, is difficult to remedy, tho a few drops of oil will sometimes help. Bubber rollers are less apt to be affected this way. Should a roller drop out of the castings, a new one had best be purchased. Loose rounds on chairs are annoying besides giving the pieces of furniture the appearance of cheapness and gen eral disability. They may bo easily, made tight by filling the grooves into which they are fitted with a gqod glue. As soon as this dries and the rounds are made secure the glue that has Tun down on the outside may be chipped off with a knife. A loose a*m to a be tightened in the same way. archways, which make the front o,f, the in oak second story, pine to paint 28x28 feet, first story 9 feet, second story 8 feet also a full basement, The finishing of the woodwork is done wood elf tones, which Is a new finish and is proving satisfactory and gives the ef fect that can be obtained In no other possible way. If you are interested In this beautiful home, write me or call at my office. Where there are fine pin-like scratches on new furniture they may be easily remedied by' using pulverized rotten stone that can be bought ready for use. 'This put on a soft flannel rag and rubbed into the surface of thetheseat, hack or arms of a chair^orJoUt the wood and when all trace of this Is L gone a bright luster can be brought to *he surface of the wood by rubbing it Rightly with a soft piece of eheese cloth taoistened with alcohol. The latter Jnust be used sparingly on furniture for "It burns the varnish'and will ruin the appearance of the rocker or table if enough is put on to scorch the surface. Occasionally a new piece of gilt fur niture will have become damaged by having the enameling chipped off. This, while it mars its appearance, may not damage the furniture sufficiently to re quire regilding. Retouching is all that it needs and any woman can with a little liquid gold of a shade that matches the color of the chair paint it over so that the damage will never be detected. House Interior Like a Ship. One of the most originally construct ed houses in the United StateB is owned and occupied by Captain M, P. Doullut, president of the Louisiana Navigation & Fisheries company, New Orleans. Captain Doullut states that he built the house in which to end his days, and to suit himself. He likes to feel that he is aboard a vessel even when he is at home, and the interior is so constructed as to suggest this at all times. The house overlooks the river and the captain's vessels land directly in front when they are in port. From the cupola the captain can stand and see the lights of Canal street on the right and those of Chalmette to the left. The plan of this house was originated by Captain Doullut. Twice he tore up Sad lans and was not satisfied until he made them different from anything he had ever seen, and he has traveled considerably. The house was built by Captain Doullut and his crew of boat builders, and one year was occupied in its construction. It cost about $8,000, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat. This hoUBe is flfty-fbur feet square, surrounded by an iron fence, with ce ment pavements. The rooms resemble the interior of a ship there are port holes, companionways for stairs, and the lower floor, in which is located the storeroom, bears a striking resemblance to the hull of an ocean-going vessel. The lower story is of brick, the upper of frame. The roof, of slate, is Mod eled after the Japanese style. The eaves and cornice are built directly from Japanese patterns. The house is ceiled with pressed steel and finished as elaborately as the sa loon of a ship. The cupola is con structed exactly like a pilot-house, and has windows all around. If a breeze is blowing the captain is Sure to catch it there. The gallery is continuous, and at any time the owner can swing his hammock so as to be in the shade. Electric lights are used for illuminat ing, and everything is situated so that it is unnecessary to leave the house for anything, even the cistern being located on the gallery. There is an entrance to the yard on Egania street, but from North Peters it is necessary to elimb to the top of the levee, where one goes down a walk built like a gang-plank. Captain Doullut is satisfied that he has a house the like of which cannot bo found any where in the state, and he takes great pride in showing friends over it. Mahogany Floors. Oak floors can be stained mahogany quite as well as softer woocls. The ex panse of oak floors is so much greater that they are usually left in oak finish, cheaper wodds being used for dark stains. Birch takes a mahoganv stain well and is often used where a mahog any finish is desired. Summer Tourist Bates to Clear Lake, v Iowa, via Chicago Great Western Bailway. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30s. For full' information irpply to B^ HvUity, Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet Av and 5th st, MinneapoM* THE MINNEAPOtis ^oi&NAXz*** Sunday, September ift, igofi ^j$s- ^fJT^ ^i, house practically one immense living for a two-story modern frame residence at Kapld room. The first story is finished thruout i City. S. D.. for James Biennen. It will be 20x *QMa.W-1 nfflni i i i i ipi wiwwwl :?L .$?r** M&tfjjiL i ltiL ..-..I 31 ArttitfltnltfMg airs i*nsms tanri wil /t/,ett 9 1fVk 6 top of a tabl6 Will not" onftr take off the de fects but bring, a polish \q the wood. $o remove ihe rotten stone* with a damp piece of chamois carefully wipe CO^P1**^ ~1 BUILDING NEWS Our leading building permits for the week foot up $42,0Q0. These include the Uihlein brick stores at 1727 Sec ond street N., the Kenyon residence on Lowry hill, the Loring park pavilion, and the addition to the Brown Bros, mercantile building, 21 Sixth street S. Building notes collected by the Im provement Bulletin show an active construction for the immediate future, which will run over into next year in many eases. They are as follows? August H. Shaper baa the general contract to erect two brick nats at 1924-1026 and 1028-193U Aldrlch avenue S for Harry Tumansky, 268 Hen nepin avenue. Bach will be about 44\60, two story, attic and basement, pressed brick and cut atone, and containing four modern apartments, with open plumbing, bath, gas, laundry, hard wood interior finish and furnace. The woik is to be done about Jan. 1. Cost complete, $15,000. R. B. Peltou, 416 Sixth a\enue S, secured the general contract for erecting the Loring pa vilion at Loring park. It will be 84x60, frame, with reinforced cement plaster work on the out side. The inside will have cement tile work and hardwood, fitted up with toilet rooms,, warming rooms for skating in winter, and elec tric lighting. Cost, $10,000. Glenn L. Saxton, architect, reports figures are beiug taken for the St. James, Minn., city ball buildings. He is also preparing plans for a twd-story frame residence, 88*28, tor E. P. Goas at Minot. N. D., modern interior finish, cost $2,500. He reports plans completed for the brick store on Superior street, Dulotb, for George Besser. It will be 25x90, two-story and basement. The front to he of Tiffany white enamel brick, plate glass. Iron beams and col umns, hardwood floors, plumbing and steam beat ing. Cost, $8,000. The Br6nn Brothers Mercantile company has begun work on a three-story addition. 24x86, to the store st 21 Sixth stieet 8. 11 will be of brick and cut stone, gravel roof, galvanised iron work, hardwood floors, electric wiring, plumbing and heating. S. J. Bowler, architect. Cost, $10,000. B. H. Nelson. 784 East Lake street, has let to P. G. Carlson the contract to eject his frame residence at'8417 Irvlns avenue S. It will be 20x38, two-story, with open plumbing, baths, gas, mantel, laundry, hardwood Interior finish, haid wall plaster and furnace. Cost, $3 800. John Fagerstrom, 2466 Harriet avenue, has he gun woik on his flat building at 2601 Clinton av enue S. It will be 41x60, containing four apart ments with plumbing, hard wall plaster, hard wood floors work to be completed about Jan. 1. Cost, $7,500. Mary Sullivan, 908 Sixth avenue S, is having plans prepared by Glenn Saxton, architect, for a frame residence, 26\80. It will be modern thruout, containing six rooms and bath. Cost, $3,000. Gl L. Saxton, aichitect, is preparing plans for a two-story modern frame residence on Dodje road and Smith street. West St. Paul, foi Dr. J. W. Nubasberg. It will be 28x30, modern Interior finish. Cost, $3,000. E. C. Bruc*. 1330 Adams street NB, secured the contiact to erect the frame flatB at 503 505 Seventh street SB, for Henry & Levin. It will be 32x58, two-story, attic and basement. Llnd fctrom & Williams, architects. Cost, $0,000 Glenn L. Saxton. architect, is preparing plans 30), containin si roomu and willl cos $2,109. He Is also pieparing plans for a 26x28 fiame bungalow to be erected at Pernam, Minn, b.v Alexander Nelson. Cost, $2,000. Also plans for a church buildinc at Grafton. Neb It tvill be 40x68. frame, with basement, pews for seating about 450, rolling partitions, hard wall plaster, church, fixture^ and furniture, art leaded glass, and furnace beat. Charles Rudln, chairman ol the committee. Cost, (8,000. Idndauist & Noien, 514 Bank of Commerce, have the general contract to erect a store bulld ing at 1727-29 Second street N, for August Llhlein. It will be 52x08, tvio-story and ba&e ment, of pressed brick, out stone, iron beams and colunu.s. with modern flats on the second flior. Kirdioff & Rose, architects, Milwaukee. Cost. $11,000. 3. branzen, architect, has plans for a frame residence for B. M. Jenson, on Elliot avenue and Nineteenth street It will be 24x40, BMr story and basement, with plumbing, gas, mantel, laundry, storm sash and screens, hardwood inter ior finish, hard wall plaster and furnace. Cost, $4,000. H. W. Jones, architect, reports tbe general contract to erect Jay Houghtaling's frame residence at 1516 Brooks street SB, was let to Edward Gilbert.t It will be 21x34, work to be Cost, $3,400. avenue S, has tbe generatl contracgt to^ erec^ a two-story modern frame residence at 410 Oak street SE, for Dan iel A Fallon. It will be 28x32, to be com pleted about Jan. 1. Cost, $3,600. E. J. Cheney & Co., 113 Fourth street N, se cured the general contract for improvements, al terations, repairs and new store fronts In tbe building at 826-328 Third street S, for August Uihlein. S. 3. Bowler, architect. A. Wass, architect, 830 Lumber Exchange, bas plans for a one-story brick building for the State hank at Isanti Minn. It will be 25x40, fireproof vault, hardwood floors. Cost, $2,500 H. Davenport, Thirty-Second and Bryant ave nue S, bas let the contract to erect his frame cottage at 3121 Holmes avenrte Sr to O. Olson. It wiU be 28x80, work to be completed by Jan. 1. Cost, $3,500. Glenn L. Saxton, architect, bas plans for fonr frame residences for T. Tenney, at Sawyer, N. D. Each will be about 28x28, mod ern Interior finish thruout. CoCst, $2,500 each. Lars J. Lindstrom bas begun ^ork on a two story frame residence at 3328 Fifth avenue S It will bo 24x28, modern interior finish and fur nace. Cost. $2,600. William H. Sonntag, 4322 Upton avenue S, bas begun work by tbe day on a two-story frame residence at 4320 T'pton avenue S It *ill be 24x40, modern interior finish Cost, $2,500. E. C. Haley, architect, reports the general contract to erect H. h. PlumbeVs modern frame fiat at 2912 Second avenue S, was let to Thom as Hallanger. Cost, $4 000. John Freedmann has let to Ellenberg Bros, the carpenter work for his frame residence at 2205 Humboldt avenue S. It will be 28x37. Cost, $3,500. Fred Anderson has begun work on a frnme cottage, 24x24, at 2208 Newton avenue S It will be modern interior finish thruout. Cost, $8,800. Hugh Watts has begun work by the day on a two story modern frame residence at 2536 Pierce street NE. It will be 22x26. Oast, $2,500. C. D. Carlson, 723 West Thirty-first treet, has begun work on a frame residence. 24x26, to be erected at 3245 Dupont avenue S. Cost, $2,600 The City Ice company bfs begun work by the day on a 32 foot Icehouse at Grand avenue and Twenty ninth street. It 1U be 65x75. Cost, $2,000. Peter A. Satter bas beeun work by tbe day on a frame resdience, 24x40, at 1406 Adam? street NE, to cost $2 200. Olaf Enetroth has b^gun work on a frame cottage, 26x28, at 2630 Girard avenue N, for Gustaf O. Johnson. Cost, $2,500. iftPv.,1*H. c nb2? er "gk"* SPARS THIS TREES Protection of forest trees which stand on private property would be made the duty of the park board, if a subscriber toThe Journal had his way. Indif ference to the -gifts of nature, or a lack of appfeciatioh of the friendly tree, says the subscriber, is the cause of the laying low of beautiful trees all over the city, as the whim of propertj' own ers dictates. He recites two cases. A lot owner on Lowry Hill denuded his property of every tree which Dame Nature had been preparing for him for one hundred years or more. Nature was undoubtedly (look ing with complacence on the work of her hands and was ready to rejoice with the new owner of the land over posses sions for which many a millionaire would have given thousands of dollars to have on his barren sloped lawn. But the purchaser of the property had no sentiment as to trees and no thought that his neighbors and every citizen, for that matter, had rights in those trees. The trees were cut down. In response to wondering questions from his neighbors the man said: I want to see what I've got here." Out near Lake Harriet is a lot which sported several beautiful trees near its center. The other day they were cut down. In response to a question from an irritated neighbor the owner of the lot said that some day some one would buy that lot and build out beyond the building line on account of the trees, and thus shut out his view. To one who regards trees as almost human beings, with kindly sheltering intent toward man, their absolutely un called for destruction is a source of sorrow^ both for the lost tree, the, neigh bors who share the ^oss, ana the igno rant owner. Were 1 he nark board given authority to reason with lot owners intending to cut down trees it is likely that hundreds df shadetrees would be saved to the ae their destroyers often -act merely thru thoughtlessness and a lack \t appreciation ot value* ssssanKsoE NO MODERN HOUSE Is Complete without a TRI-STATE (formerly Twin City) Telephone. Because the TRI-STATE has the largest number of Users, and does the largest part of the telephone aervice of the city. The company has .brought Lower Rates, Better Service and more Courteous Treatment. Residence rate for unlimited service is $2.50 A MONTH. **We have no party Jines-|W PLEASE CALL DP HO. 8, THE GOHTBACT DEPARTMENT. STORM SASH We have Them at Among the many things to think about, the Heating Question is the most serious. Consult with us re garding THE STORM KING FURNACE. It will keep your home warm dur ing the coldest weather and jwill not cost you near as much for fuei to operate as other fur naces. THE ROBERTS HEAT IttG & VENTILAT- ING C3. 213-217 Third Street S^ We Furnish Money 230 South Fourth St Both Phones96 City Sash y Door Co. To Buy or Build Homes on Monthly Payments Less Than Rent! W have bought and built over $500,000 worth of homes In the last four years. Call or send for booklet explaining our plan and showing what we have done for others and will do for you. UNITED STATES INSTALLMENT REALTY CO. 300 Kasota Block. VJ/\0 AND COOKINU Tbe "Colt" is the Gss Genera tor adopted by the United States government, and mret have tbe most merit, besides it is the ma chine nsed in tbe most beautiful homes and large hotels la eastern summer resorts. At Mln netonka a few users are 3. F. Conklln, O. F. Haglln, F. B. Long, Titus Mareck, Geoige W. Bestor, James Marshall, I. 0. P. Wheelwright, Captain J. .Tohnson, John and Charles Gluek, J. Robltehek, A, B). Zonne and J. E. Gage, Hotel del Otero and Buena Vista. Used in thcusands of stores, balls, churches, etc. Nothing as reliable and durable. The *B sys tem for lighting towns. No charge for esti mates on complete Installations. X. W. Agenoy, 3. B. COLT CO., 213 4 th st H. Minneapolis. Use the Anchor Stone Laundry Tray. Strongest and cheap est tray on the mar ket. Foundation work, stoie sidewalks, con crete blocks, fancy moulding, briclc ANCHOR STONE LAUH DRY TRAY 00.. Office 50" Phoenix Bldg. Phone N. W. Main 8366 L2 T. C. 2404. Factory, 2020 I/jUdale av S. phone T. C. 9122. t^brfolaaBBMSSSSBSaBSBSSCSBBSMSBi Summer the Year Around for those using The Splan Hot Water Heating Sys tem. Erected in old as well as new houses. Let us submit estimate. Both Phones 212 FOURTH ST SO. Legal rights Without Charge Nothing is more worrisome and ex pensive than a lawsuit over a de fective title. About tho only sure way to avoid suoh trouble is to have one's title in sured, then the Title Insurance com pany has to fight all such battles free of charge. Minnesota Linseed Oil Co's MIXED PAINTS are pars and willstand both,wear,andweather SOLD BY J. H. SMITH *&% AwnUgiforthelfomd Tenta. Flhra, Window Shades Tents fbr Rent. inuriota leafS "4 AwiuagCo.SEJRK,... 0. K. RAW1TZBR. Prop. Plumbing.Heating,Gas fitting If you want your work done well and at the right price call or phone Robert Simpson y Co., "\52ST Sanitation, Heat and Light The M. J. O'Neil Sanitary Plumbing Plants make your homes healthy. The M. J. O'Neil Heating Plants keep your homes warm and the M. J. O'Neil Gas and Electric Fix tures make your homes light and cheerful. Befof Phones 39. ALL KINDS OF wrcm a V'O DOWNTOWN A O YARD 5II SO. THIRD ST. BOTH PHONES. 6* L THE BEST JOB 07 ^1 KOT WATER HEAXZHG 'will cost yon no more than an Inferior one tt you lumr it Installed by 3. A. SaOGRZV, 1506 Hennepin AT. Be rare and get figures Mr your new or remodeled home. Rug See GARDNER for Builders' Hardware 304-106 NMRtpta At*.&s Houses Bmlt Complete One Plana and estimates furnished, and jobbing. 5 1 227 Sooth Fifth St., Minneapolis. TOOLS! STONE WORKERS'TOOLS, BRICKLAYERS' TOOLS. BRIDIE CONSTRUCTION TOOLS and WRENCHES IRON and STEEL F0B81M6. THERIEN TOOL WORKS 116 FIRST AVE. NOETH. M "as I We rnak* artistic Mew Ruga from your old car* pets. Also do first class carpet elaanin? and lay ins:. Phone us and we Weaving will call and give you estimates. Walker'. Carpet Cleaning Wtrki F. L. Storms, prop. 1901 NICOLLET AV. T. C. 4809Phone-N. W. So. 207. RatnodtBtt* THOS. HALLANGER, BnllfilBg COntTKtBT Office. 7 West 6th St. Residence, 2710 Pleasant Ave, Phones-T. 4481 N. W.. Stfcffc lOHtl CLEMENTS & SMITH 611-613 First Are* So. guilders' Hardware^ ?h Toola, CutW. |fe%%^ Fishing Tackle, *tc *4*68bt pa an* s. u. i