m 16 : v -
WANT ADS ON PAGES 15, 16
NUMBER 47—Continued.
REAL - ESTATE AND MORTGAGES—
whether you wish to buy or sell, call on Fi
nance Co. of Minnesota, 620 Temple Court..
&,. VERY CHEAP HOUSES. £*
& 1600, 2219 Madison st NE; five rooms. Q,
Q $660, 2221 Madison st NE, six rooms. Q
g, Each lot 37x124,-and each has a barn Q
43 and shed. Q
8 $650, 2838 21st ay S, five rooms, new- S
P ly shingled; cellar and well. v
Q NICKELS & SMITH, £
311 Nicollet " avenue, second floor. Q
1^ SPECIAL BARGAIN. 6
O &
<& —You may be looking for O
& such! Read this! Modern &
O house, 10 good spacious rooms £
o and bath, good furnace, gas, Q,
• O mantel, fireplace, city water, O.
q sewer, large reception hall, jo>
•O good size lot, eighth ward, £$
■0;' good surroundings, inside 27th O
I "• -I
$ LANE & CONRAD CO., &
<Q> 513 Phoenix Building. S .
WE BUY and sell city and farm property.
SMort Loans. C. A. Quist & Co.. 109 4th at S.
48,200— FREMONT AY 8 AND 27TH ST, ;
modern, nine-room residence. Jaeger & To- <
relle, 310 Bank of Commerce.
*I.Boo— BARGAIN ON BLOOMINGTON
tiv, near Frankldn; large lot, good house.
Jaeger & Torelle, 310 Bank of Commerce.
2 HAVE TWO FLAT PROPERTIES YIELD- |
4ng about 8 per cent net that I can sell on
advantageous terms, one at $42,600 and one at
»t?5,00Q. W. W. Clark, 313 Nlcollet. , • ,
S2.7OO—FINEST ALL MODERN NINE-ROOM
Louse, north, biggest snap offered; $1,400,
eight-room house, Monroe st, new; $2,250, 10
--troom red brick house, arranged for two ram
(lies, fine large barn, best bargain northeast;
$1,300, good ee-ven-room house and large lot,
*th Bt inside 17th ay S, good for three days
only. Paul Beuhler, 456 Temple Court.
GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN
except furnace, in Southeast Minneapolis,
only $2,200, monthly payments. Room S, 313
jNkollet.
ONE OF THE BEST SIX-ROOM COTTAGES
An North. Minneapolis, with barn, furnace and
•city water, $1,100; monthly payments. W. W.
Clark. 313 Nicollet ay. -■ ■ '
$3,000 ONLY, FINE HOUSE, SUNNYSIDE,
V eight rooms, bath, city water, electric bells,
. epea£lng tube, some hardwood floors, big
.' lot, good yard; fine barn, large windows,
• good home, stone walks, stone steps, finely
located, good view, good neighborhood; place
tost $5,000; clear title; no trade; you can step
out and borrow $2,000 at 6 per cent; place will
reiit for $40; to those looking for a home bet
ter see me quick. M. P. Hobart, Phoenix
building. ■ ; ■-..■,-■;>
iO UNIMPROVED
THE EDMUND G. WALTON AGENCY IS
: sues a printed catalogue with maps of abso
lutely the best bargains in vacant lots. 300
JHeuuepin ay.
FOR SALE OR LEASJi—I9BxIS7 FEET TO
20-foot alley, on a central corner; possible
(trackage; convenient, to mills and depots. O
« M. Laraway & San, Bank of Commerce build- ■
Ing.
FOR MAPS OF CALHOUN PARK AND
price schedule of lots for sale, call at Ed
mund G. Walton's office.
FOR SALE—EAST 43 7-100 FEET OF LOTS
fc, 10 and 11, block 2 (43 7-100x120 feet), and
lot 15, block 2 (40x129 feet), Broderick's addi
tion to Minneapolis, facing west, on Thomas
lav aDd 10th ay N, these lots must be sold at
once to the party making the best cash offer;
come in for further particulars. Moore Bros. :
A Sawyer, 311 Nicollet ay.
49 FARM LASDS
OLIVER CO. SETTLEMENT, Central N. D.
Washburn Valley Homesteads. Lands $2 to $4
COAL. Good water & soil. Send 2-cent stamp
tor BOOKLET. D. Games, S. E. Mpls, Minn. I
LANDS FOR SALE IN POLK~XnTT~N() \T- i
man counties. Write for description and
prices to H. L. Gaylord-& Son, Fertile, Polk
county.
085 ACRES, ONE-MILE FRONTAGE -ON
Mille Lacs lake, in sections-20 and 21, town
ehip 45, range 26, Aitkin county; no better
land on the lake; this is a good bargain;
Tooi._P-__2-"- M_Hu£gerford, Aitkin, Minn.
CRAVENS & GEIGER774O TIi:MPLE~cbURT.
Send for our special list wild and improved
lands. City property, sale or rent.
$55 PER ACRE FOR FARM RENTING $55
for $625 annual rent, seven miles from post
office on electric line; well improved; build
ings cost over $3,000; good soil. P. M. Wood
too man, 839 Lumber Exchange. $55
WE HAVE 100,000 ACRES OF THE BEST
farming land in the northwest for sale at
prices ranging from $2.50 to $45 per acre. We
make a specialty of locating homesteaders,
also of examining and appraising land. Whit
ing & King, 225 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
WE HAVE A FARM IN SOUTHERN
liesota, consisting of 212 cares, 125 acres brok
en, good buildings, balance of land meadow
and pasture, within 100 rods of a school, 2%
miles of creamery and five miles to two rail
road stations; possession next fall; terms
reasonable; $45 per acre. The Porter-Glasser
Advertising Agency, 439 Andrus building.
•■!-K"I":"I '■I">M»H.4»W^K-I-M-I-M^?
. + ...■•-.••■. JL.
•*• 150,000 acres Minnesota lands, $2.50 •£•
•*• to $4.50 per acre. Send for lists in 4.
•■• Cass, Crow Wing, Beltrami, Itasca, •*
--• • Hubbard, Becker, Todd and Morri- 4. j
•>• son counties. .$.
m* Wholesale trade solicited with good •{•
•}• commissions to live agents. Send for •£•
»*• terms, plats, etc. A
•!• W. D. WASHBURN, JR., . 4*
•*• 300 Guaranty Bldg. .j.
♦.:..r.. : ., 1 .. 1 ,, I .,, 1.. I .. ;1 .. 1 .^.T.. : ..T.. 1 .,T, i; ,.;..T..T. H .t
WE WANT AN OFFER ON 200 ACRES 7
three-fourths mile from Dresser Junction,
four miles from Osceola, Wis. Bargain
quick Bale. Bortle, 420 Temple Court.
800-ACRE FARM, RED RIVER VALLEY;
consider modern house part payment. ; 160
acres, exchange for house. SO acres, ex
change for house. Grand California home,
exchange for Minneapolis property. Farms
tor sale and exchange in all parts of the
feorthweat. If you wish to buy, sell or trade
•cc us. - Walker & Smith, 404 Century build
ing; ,
1600— SW SEC. 35, T 118, R 24, HENNE
©In county; 80 acres meadow land; near Lake
Mlnnetonka and only three miles from Maple
(Plain station; 25 miles to Minneapolis. W.
D. Washburn, Jr., No. 300 Guaranty building.
*350—80 ACRES, BLACK LOAM SOIL, WITH
•ome hardwood timber; near Pelican Rapids
Otter Tail county, n%ne, 30-136-41; improved
forms adjoining at $20 per acre; wild lands
at $8. W. D. Washburn, Jr., 300 Guaranty
building. ■
1400—80 ACRES PRAIRIE LAND, WITH
' veil and small house; Kidder county North
Dakota; n% sw Sec. 12, t. 137, r. 71. Part
land cultivated last year. W. D. Washburn,
Jr., 300 Guaranty building.
|800— WVs NW% SEC.4, f. 117, R. 24;, 80
acres good meadow land, Hennepin county,
Bear Maple Plain; yields 100 tons hay; poet
omce and creamery within half mile. W.
D. Washburn. Jr., 300 Guaranty building.
700—240 ACRES GOOD MEADOW LAND,
Chlsago county; only three miles from Stacy;
BO miles twin cities; includes half-mile front
age on Sunrise river; good location for dairy
farm; terms $700 cash, balance long time.
!W. D. Washburn, Jr., 300 Guaranty building.
I
WHOLESALE PROPERTY-RENT
* WHOLESALE PROPERTY FOR
-;: rent. .
85,000 feet floor space, 708 Ist ft N.
80.000 feet floor space, 110-112 2d ay N. {
14.000 feet floor space, 23-25 3d st N.
10.000 feet floor space, 206 Nicollet ay.
GEORGE ODLUM, MANAGER,
Phoenix Building.
S^_^SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE
A YOUNG MAN OF IS WANTS A POSITION
as V bookkeeper; small salary; will give a
■week's trial. • Address O 955. Journal.
POSITION WANTED ..TO WORK AS AN
assistant pharmacist, with three years' ex
perience and good references. Address E 956
Journal. • -^
CO .FEMALE
YOUNG LADY \ STENOGRAPHER WISHES
permanent position; dictation taken. in short
land or on typewriter., . Can assist on books.
-i References from r present : employer.- , E 954;
Journal. • * . ■ . '
POSITION* DESIRED BY LADY STENOCT
-, rapher in an office . where . there is a. large
: correspondence and other matter; no salary."
':O ' 950. ■ Journal. . ', • "
Wanted— by~young MISS,•, EMPLOYE'S
In millinery store,; a place in refined family
to assist; in light housework- for board and
ceoai. AidarMs V 955, Journal.' *" *- • " -
NUMBER 52—Continued.
AN EXPERIENCED. STENOGRAPHER DE
sires position at once. Can assist on books;
salary moderate. Best references furnished."
G 956. Journal. ■"• - - , -
53 STORAGE ~~
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 st. Telephone. Main 656. both exchanges.
BENZ BROS., transfer and storage; „ finest
vans and warerooms; goods moved by expe
rienced men. 112 6th st N. Both Tele., 952.
58 JWANTED MISCELLANEOUS
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Dcn't sell before getting estimate from the
Town Market. 25-27 sth nt S. Tel. 1993. - ?
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new. We pay
cash for old gold or make into new Jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co., 41 Washington ay S.
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD. ,
R. G. Winter Jewelry Co., 327 Nlcollet ar.
Will buy good 2d-hand building, frame or
brick; to be moved. Lindahl. 25 sth st S.
! WANTED—SECOND-HAND "FURNITURE,
stoves, buggies and harnesses and office fur
niture, for shipment; pay more than local
dealers. F 952, Journal. -'
OLD BUILDINGS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT
for removal. Northwestern Lumber and
Wrecking Co., 100 Lumber Exchange. Main
1504 J 2. - -
WANTED-TO BUY A NEW OR SECOND
hand 14x8 lathe. Address 2832 2d ay. S.
gQ WANTED TO RENT
WANTED —BY A GENTLEMAN, AN UN
furnished room in modern house at St. An
thony Park. Van Koughnet, Northern Lin
seed Oil C 0.,, St. Anthony Park.
2i!SBSSB SSBSBkSSSeSSSSSS?SSSSBkSSB£BSSjSSSBSB SSBS
H HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO RENT? &
?• I make a specialty of renting and £•
?»' taking care of all kinds of property, &
% managing estates, etc. I can save you &
Zi money. Walter L. Badger, 217 New §<
%i York Life building. 5,'
8a88888888SS88888SS88S8S8S8SSSS!g88Sga88888a
WANTED—A ROOM, 2uxso FEET, FOR
light manufacturing purposes. Address, at
once, R SJS4, Journal.
UN FURNISHED r"(JOM, ON FIRST FLOOR.
Would like a good location; southern part
of city preferred. Good references. F 956,
Journal.
WANTED—FIVE OR SIX-ROOM HOUSE OR
flat, with water and gas; give particulars.
Address O 956, Journal.
MAY 1. FIVE OR~~SIX~ROOMS. IN MODERN
or partly modern house, by family of tiiree;
responsible party. Address R 950, Journal.
WANTED—TO RENT SMALL, MODERN
cottage, or would share part of house. Ad
dress H 950, Journal.
61_WANTED— REAL ESTATE
WANTED—BEST HOUSE AND LOT IN
eighth ward that $2,000 will buy. A 956,
Journal.
53 MINES AND MINING.
WILL SELL HALF JIV STOCK IN GOOD
copper mine at great sacrifice. Must do this
to save balance. It will pay to Investigate
this._ B 94i»._JournaL^
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY, WILL SELL FEW
thousand Boundary Camp at lc; Kettle Cur
lew, lHc; or both combined, in equal lots,
at lc each, transferred on company's books
and new stock certificates issued in your
name. Cash dividends promised iv May.
This is a snap. Address M 954, Journal.
6,000 QUEEN BEE MININGSHARES AT~2Vi
cents, or 5,000 Boundary Camp shares at IV2
cents; dividends ou both next month. B 956,
Journal.
<£> -" '«$>
<»> IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. <£> :j
<*> . ■ <«>
ns> The American Mining Investment <$>
<$> Company is preparing a new surprise <j>
<£> for its •'Kettle-Curlew," "Boundary <$>
<i> Camp" and "Qu^en Bee" sharehold- <$>
<}> ers, * <$>
<5 4 and <»,> |
v ' <§> ;
<•> The National Mining Promotion Com- <$>!
■•- pany is in • like manner in ' a few <*> j
<♦> days to make a sensational announce- <$> j
<$> ment to "Union Consolidated" share- <*>'
<♦> holders. ".' ■ <£>
<?' <*>
% . ' ~"- "'- . : <$>
$■ <$>
<*> General Manager C. R. Tuttle, <£•
<?> President S. A. Kemp of Duluth, of <«>
<$> the "Kettle-Curlew" Company, with <£
<•■> the Smelter and Expert Mining En- <$,
<•> gineer, left this morning, April 17th, <$>
<*>• for Spokane and Curlew, Wash., and <§>
<$> Grand Forks, B. C, where they will <$>
<$> conclude arrangements for. the build- <$>
<§> ing of the wood . work for the big <•>
<••» Curlew smelter, and to transact very <$>
<»> important business affecting the in- <£>
<J> terests of shareholders. <f>
<•> They will conclude negotiations <♦>
<■•> which have been under way for <$>
<♦• some tinfe concerning important *
<*> British Columbia properties and in- <•>
<$> terests, and will, in the course of <♦>
i <$> two weeks from the date mentioned, <$>
i <$> make a report which will unques- <♦>
! <•> , tionably raise the price of "Kettle- <£,
<■»> Curlew" and "Boundary Camp" <$>
<i> shares from five cents to ten cents. <$^
<«> Negotiations have gone far enough <«>
<£> to enable us to say that this report, <j>
♦> which will be ready between the first •<•>
| <•> and fifth of May, will be one of the <$>
j <♦> most sensational announcements made <$>
I <♦> in mining circles anywhere this year. <$>
! •§> '"Kettle-Curlew" and "Boundary <$>
<♦> Camp" shareholders should not part <•>
<♦> with any of their holdings until they <|>
<$> have : read this report, as it will suj- <>>
<•> prise them to their entire satisfac- <♦>
<•» tion. <!>
<•> A report from the "Queen Bee" •$>
<$> mines and t'ne new stamp mills now <*>
<«> in operation there will be issued <$>
<$> about the same time by a special com-: <§>'
<£> niittee, which will leave here lor the <♦>
<•> purpose in a few days. : >-.. . <»>
<«> The American Mining Investment <§>'
<*> Company has not been heard from <♦>
<£> very strongly for a few days past, <«>
■*$>. but it has been at work and we now <$>
<§> beg leave to announce that the re- <*>
<$> port which will be put out under its <♦>
<•> auspices from the first to the fifth <g>
<t> of .May will show beyond any con- <*>
<4> troversy or question of doubt 'that <$>
<$> "Kettle-Curlew," "Boundary Camp," <♦>
<§> "Queen Bee" and "Union. Consoli- <♦>
<$> dated" shares are the best invest- <♦>
<«•> ment in the United States, both as to <♦>
<•> safety and certainty of dividends. . <$>
<$>*:.-'- ' ; ~ *>
<•> Regular dividends in May and June X
<♦> and special interest dividends where <•>
<♦> guaranteed on July 1, 1901. <?> I
<§>,':. ■ ,:' : 1 ■ ■ ■ --a,':
<§> We have been making rapid strides w
<$> in our business, although in a some- <♦>
<«> what quiet way, during the past <♦>
<$> month, and will in a short time be <*>
<$> able to show the results of our.hard <♦>
<$» work to the great - satisfaction of <*>
<*/ - shareholders. ,$>
f <h
<§> .; "Kettle-Curlew," "Boundary Camp" <♦>
<«> and "Queen ■ Bee" Smelter shares for <$>
<*> sale_ at 5 the usual terms until May <*>
<£> first, when they will go to probably <♦>
<$> five or ten cents a share. Write for' 4>
<$» particulars. " 13E|g[ <|>
Z ~ ■ ~ ' "- "•' T
<*> AMERICAN MINING, INVESTMENT %
<§> ~ COMPANY, <s>
<*> ■■■•■■ <S>
<-^> NATIONAL MINING PROMOTION %
<V COMPANY, '.''&
Xi- ' ' ' ■■'■'■ &
<$> Fourth Floor, Andrus Building <$>
♦ ■ <«>
* : -MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. .*>
$ <*>
COPPER CROWN OF ARIZONA
- MINING COMPANY.
Have no 25,000,000 to $500,000,00 stock sale
to float.
"WE ARE CROWDING WORK ,
IN OUR MINE." . ■-; :
Capital only 2,000,000 $1 shares. Property
paid for. A limited amount of treasury stock
yet for sale at $180 for 1,000 shares, $18 for
100, until May.l. Send for. Prospectus and
Arizona' Copper Information.
"Get into Copper Crown."
■ CHAS. F. POTTER & CO.,
INVESTMENT BROKERS,
425 Ist ay N.
55 MOVING AND STORAGE
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINE
cry moved; household goods moved and
stored or packed for shipment by expert
packers. Boyd Transfer _ Fuel Co., 46 3d st
S. Telephone Main 656, both companies.
REALTY CO.'S FIREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE—OnIy fireproof storage In the
ciiy; separate fireproof compartments, with
$200 insurance free; complete burglar alarm
system; clean, convenient and accessible;
goods called for, packed and delivered; rates
reasonable. 106 Ist ay N. Tel. Main 2062 J.
CAMERON'B TRANSF_rTaNIF~BTORAGS^
Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped,
best facilities; largest and finest transfer
vans. Office 200 Nlc. Tel. 1208: res, tel. 2234-L.
gg DETECTIVE AGENCIES^
DETECTIVE SERVICE; ALL BRANCHES;;
secret inquiry, shadowing; best references!
S. J. McNulty, manager, 206-10 Kasota blk.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL 1.
BASEBALLANDOTHERSPORTS 1
THEIR ONLY CHANCE
All of the Western League Teams
Claiming Championship,
AND ONLY ONE CAN GET IT
Dei Molnea' Defeat— Paul Get* an
Indian From. Carlisle—Uute
: ball Votes*.
Seven clubs in the Western league are
claiming • the ; penannt whenever a presi
dent, manager, captain or player can
break into the newspapers. President
Chase and the Dcs Moines tossers might
also be engaged in this ante-season pleas
ure if they had not met the Omaha crowd.
Three straight victories for the Omahas
has had a tendency to ksep: the lowans
very, very quiet, while they are doing
some thinking. It is possible that. Mr.
Chase has now discovered where some
new material may be utilized to advan- J
tage in his team. ' *
Ordinarily it smacks of bad'judgment
for teams in the same league to meet
each other on the diamond before the
scheduled games come around. The
national league has never permitted it.
The American league never permitted it
in the old days. This spring the bars
were let down, but after one or two games
had been played President Johnson called
them off. There are so many leagues, so
many college ball teams, not to speak of
some very clever semiamateur teams in
the country that a baseball manager
should not have any trouble in getting all
the practice games he wants without mak
ing dates with his brother managers.
Such games as have been played between,
the Omaha and Dcs Moines teams, while
very enjoyable to the former, have un- ,
doubtedly chilled the enthusiasm in Dcs i
Moines and impaired the interest in the j
championship games. They are only
"practice" games, 10 be sure, but admis
sion is charged and the same interest is
aroused as in the regular games.
A California Pitcher.
Pitcher Steffani of California is the last I
of the Dcs Moines team to report. The
Hawkeyes have sized him up and down
and think that he will do. Many marvels
come from California and Steffani may
be one.
Ryan diets an Indian.
Manager Ryan of the St. Paul team has
signed a genuine aboriginal for his club.
The red man is Charles A. Roberts, who
learned how to juggle the sphere at Car
lisle. Roberts arrived from Cumberland,
Wis., yesterday and will get right into
the practice work.
The Indian was captain of the Car
lisle team and quarterback on the foot
ball eleven. He has never played profes
sional ball, but says that he is willing to
work in any position in which he may be
placed. Like nearly all Indian ball play
ers, he is a hard hitter and in college
he had a batting record of .370 against the
best of college pitchers.
The saints are getting in condition the
best they can. They are working every
day, but violent physical exercise in the
weather which has prevailed of late is of
doubtful value, especially to pitchers.
Ryan Satisfied.
Manager Ryan says:
I am highly satisfied with the work to
date and I have already decided upon one or
two things. One Is that I shall try every
man that shows up, because I think I have
been in the business long enough to sue up a
player quickly; another, that the men must
be brought into line at the earnest possible
date, because the process of shifting cannot
be done in a day. I have already dropped one
man, Catcher Baerwald, because, from his
playing, he is too much of an amateur. I
want a man who is a good catcher now. I
am particularly well pleased with the work
of Higgins, the second baseman, and, as for
. Larson, he astonishes me with his hard hit
' ting. He Is the center fielder. Wilson and
Holmes deserve lavorable mention for their
catching, and McGill, the pitcher 13 ready to
go to work on the diamond-any old day. He
is already trained down to a fine point, as it
were.
HELP FOR COMISKEY
! McAleer Contributes a Crack Second
" Baseman.
-'Chicago, April 17.— President Comiskey
of the White Stockings has secured Timo
thy Flood frcm the Cleveland club to fill
the vacancy caused by the accident to
I Callahan. Callahan, although a pitcher,
, was training for second base, which had
j been left vacant by Ceptain Padden
I "jumping" to St. Louis. Flood is a very
I clever second baseman.
' It is already plain that the western lea
gue moguls are working last year's un
i sportsmanlike tactics of throwing every
! thing to the White Stockings. Chicago
must have a winning team at all hazards
and Cleveland deliberately weakens itself
I by sending Tim Flood, one of the most
j promising infielders in the game to the
windy city. Speaking about close corpora
tions where is there one to beat Ban
Johnson's league?
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON -
It Opens To-morrow— Season a
Critical One.
The National League opens its twenty
fifth season to-morrow, and the old or
ganization will have to be on its mettle
as never before, for many astute follow
i ers of the game predict that the coming
j season will end in the "survival of the
. j fittest," and either the old National
! League or the new American League will
|be crowded out of the game. At any
! rate, the struggle will be the most ex
citing in the history of baseball, and
should do much to revive the interest in
the national game, which has undeniably
flagged considerably in late years.
President Young's schedule calls for
I games as follows to-morrow: At New
I York, Boston and New York; at Philadel-
MACHINERY AND ENGINES
IRON-WORKING AND WOOD-WORKING
MACHINERY— STOCK of second
hand and new machines in "the northwest.
You can SEE what you buy and we back up
what we sell. NORTHERN MACHINERY
COMPANY, 215-217 South 3d st, Minneapolis.
68^ PENSIONS'"
~~
R. B. HOSTETLER, "
PENSION ATTORNEY, '
Room 307 Boston block. Minneapolis, Minn.
> .i..:..i 1 .:..i..i..T..t..T..t.. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 ., 1 ..r- I -.;i:T,,T^.. : .. 1 . >
•r PENSIONS, WAR CLAIMS. *
•{• ROBERT WATSON, v
4» Notary Public, 306 Boston * Block. - 4*
•£• Soldiers' additional homesteads wanted, 4*
> .1..H-1.1.1-!~H~H-^-K~H-I"I"!"II-I'I--I-»
72__ NURSERY STOCK ~^
NURSERY TREES. 3-INCH. $1.20. J. C. Shil
lock, 2807 17th ay S. 818 Phoenix. Tel. 2280-L.
ROSE HILL NURSERY—LARGEST NURS
ery near the twin cities. We plant and guar
antee. Stock shipped to all parts of the
country. Call or - send for' catalogue. Take
Como-Harriet car to Belt Line railroad, walk
north on railroad one block, turn to 'right
two blocks tc nursery. <■+...' ' ■;• ■■-..,.'..
74 FURRIERS^
FUR WORK IN ALL BRANCHES—REPAIR
ing, remodeling - and redyeing, dyeing nat
ural otter garments in seal •■. color a specialty.
Good style and perfect fit guaranteed; ,lowest
prices during dull season. ■ 'Furs stored and
Insured *at lowest > rates. s Garments left i now
for repairs stored free of charge. .. Will tan
for goods. . Telephone or send postal; refer
ences given; <30 ■ years' experience. ; A. , REI
NER, practical furrier, 15 9th? et S. corner
Hennepln. 'Phone. M 2729,J-3. ; ..- . -. '
76 PARQUET FLOORING
PARQUET FLOORS LAID AND ■ FINISHED
by experts. ." Reflnlshing s a = specialty. > De
signs . and ' estimates given upon . application.
We . will soon move '* to " ground :• floor location.
R. V. : Hurlbut & Co., 443-4 Andrua building. -
phia, Brooklyn and Philadelphia; at Cin
cinnati, Pittsburg and Cincinnati; at St.
Louis, Chicago and St. Louis. The va
rious clubs have been altered so much
in order to repair the damages caused
by the ravages of the American League
that it is quite impossible to make any
reasonable predictions as to the result
of the opening series. Pittsburg, which
has lost no player of consequence except
Jeems Williams, who is replaced by
Leach, should, of course, have an easy
time with Cincinnati.
Boston has been robbed right and left,
but that New York has been strengthened
Blnce last year when the giants brought
up the rear is not apparent and the game
may be a close one if not an interesting
one. Boston has lost Collins. Stahl, Duffy,
Freeman, Sullivan and Clark. Although
Manager Selee has patched the holes as
well as he could, it is doubtful if he has
replaced Collins and Stahl.
Outside of the box, Philadelphia has
lost La Joie and Brooklyn has lost Jones
from the outfield and Cross from the in
field, neither of whom is a star of the
first magnitude. The damage to these
two teams appears very slight at this
writing.
Chicago and St. Louis have been looted
with unsparing hands, and it will be in- I
teresting to see what the two remnants j
will do against each other to-morrow.
From the windy city have been taken
Griffith, Callahan, Mertes, Bradley, Mc-
Carthy and Garvin, all essential members
of last year's team, and from St. Louis
have gone Criger, Shreckengost, Buelovv,
Cy Young, Keister and Donliu, not to
mention McGraw and Robinson, who were
not expected back.
AMO.\ti THE PIKES
A Hot Little Semi-Amateur League
in the Wood*.
Special, to The Journal.
Cass Lake, Minn., April I*.—As the
weather begins to warm up baseball fever
is becoming epidemic in Cass Lake. W.
C. Pitman, formerly manager of the Win
nipeg and later manager of the Grafton
baseball team, has taken up his residence
In Oass Lake and will act as manager this
year. The local grounds, which were
placed in condition last summer, will be
improved, the grand stand enlarged and
everything put in condition for a live sea
son. Last year the local team was com
posed almost entirely of Indians, and they
made an enviable record, winning the
championship of Cass, Beltrami and It&sca
counties. This year Manager Pitman in
tends to have even a better team than
that of last season, and has already signed
some very good amateur players. Among
those who will wear a Cass Lake uniform
are the Houle brothers, Mike and Alex,
full-blood Indians, who form one of the
strongest amateur batteries in the state.
Lambert, Sheehy and Roy, also members
of last year's team, have been signed. S.
Erickson, a fast infielder from Rushford,
has been corralled by Manager Pitman,
as have Umland, with Fosston last year;
Phillips, formerly of Duluth, and Douglass !
and LaChapelle of Thief River Falls,
A team is also being organized at Be
midjl with Ed Jess of Dubuque, formerly
•pitcher for the Crookston and Moorhead
teams of the Red River Valley league, as
manager. Fosston will have a strong
nine, with George Houghtaling as mana
ger, and it is expected that some hotly
contested games will be played between
Cass Lake, Bemidji, Fosston and Park
Rapids. ::.—
ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. MEET
Interesting Program of Events for
This Evening-. »-
The annual gymnasium exercises of the
Y. M. C. A. will be held this evening.
Gold and silver medals are to be awarded,
and there will be a lively group of en
tries in each one of the principal events.
The program of contests includes twenty
yard dash, running .high jump, running
broad jump, a rope vault, which is crowd
ing the pole vault out of the gymnsaium
work, and putting the shot. The con
testants will be: A. Cummings, E. Bates,
W. Newton, G. Hbbart, M. N. Pope, W.
Rickrda, D. McDermid, F. Morries, G.
Tuck, L. Tuck, H. J. Griffith, R. Bates,
P. Hoelzel, W. F. Metzger, O. Grooman,
H. Smith nad C. C. Pierce. * '.." ? "
Trafford N. Jayne, Dr. Switzer, H. T.
McMillan, John Rugie and Harry Loomis
will act kas judges, and George K. Bel
den as' referee in all contests,. and T.
Adams as starter.
During the evening Professor Leroux
will give exhibitions of fencing with a
lady pupil and a gentleman pupil.
An athletic entertainment will be given
in the gymnasium to-morrow evening,
the principal events being about as fol
lows: Calisthenic drill for boys, fancy
club swinging by Herbert Gurnee,
wrestling by Burns and Griffith of St.
Paul, intermediate drill in fancy wand
work, advanced work on parallel bars,
advanced work on the horizontal bar,
senior dumb bell drill, fencing matches,
statuary by Harvey and Thornhill, exhi
bition in trick rings by Cummings, pyra
mids and tumbling.
Considerable attention will be given by
the Y. M. C. A. athletes to tennis, and
the courts will be opened next Saturday
afternoon, when George K. Belden and
Trafford%N. Jayne will play a match
game.
MR. WADSWORTH OBJECTS
Says He Does Not Favor a Great
Northern Road Bed Patb.
Prank "Wadsworth gays the reports of
his attitude toward the old Great North
ern road bed cycle path project has been
misstated, in connection with the reports
of the county commissioners* meeting
Monday. In explanation he says:
Monday I appeared before the county
commissioners with a petition signed by a
number of leading citizens and cyclists, ask
ing the county commissioners to make all
necessary repairs as soon as possible on the
present Minnetonka cycle path from the city
limits to Chowen'3 Corners. This petition
•was promptly taken up by the commissioners
and they, as plainly as they could, indicate!
their willingness and intention to repair said
path, but in newspaper reports it was made
to appear that I spoke in favor of a path
on the old Great Northern road bed, which
leads to Excelsior. This is not true. 1 did
not mention that subject, and, on the con
trary, will say that i am opposed to any
such undertaking for the reason that J. .1.
Hill would not let us cross the present tracks
on grade, and that to build over or under
would be too expensive. The old road bed
crosses the new one in several 'places, be
sides, part of the old road bed is used for
the new one, and where this is so, long and
expensive nils would be required and the
right of way through lands belonging to many
different owners would have to be acquirej
and maintained at more or less expense.
Over this the county commissioners would
have no control, as they do over the regular
highway. Furthermore, as this route is the
only one for gettnig to and from some of the
farmhouses along thfs end of the line, teams
would then, a» now, drive over it all the
time, and what law would or could keep
them off? Again, most of the way is through
a lonely, uninhabited district, affording the
best of chances for '•hold-ups." I have been
over every inch of this route, and it is a fact
that only a short portion of this end of the
old road bed could be used. The impractica
bility of trying to build a path on this old
road bed was settled years ago and before
we settled upon the present route via the
Minnetonka boulevard, upon which (thanks
to the Minneapolis Cycle Path Association and
to our county commissioners) we have to-
day one of the broadest and best cycle paths
in this country, easily maintained and re
paired. The teams can be kept off-this path,
as has beet; decided by our supreme court. ■-
CALLEXDAR PAYS J|2O
A Minneapolis* Wheelman May. Have
. to Answer Serious* Charge..
' William Calendar paid a fine, of $20 for
disorderly conduct in the St. munici
pal court. He; is a Minneapolis cyclis:
residing at Eighth avenue SE. Josep!
Hassler and. Callendar were arrested Sun
, day/ afternoon j at'} Bay i street and ■' Jefferson,
Srvmptfl inrr INlpa*/ The "Cravenette Yoke" Rain Repelling Spring
iIICLI*III i^lcw Overcoat. Treated by a secret chemical: pro
cess that so affects the pores and fibers of the material as to render it impervious
to water but without imparting to it any odor or changing appearance of the cloth.
Rain Repelling Spring Overcoats in Coverts and Cheviots, cut 50 inches long
with yoke top, either silk lined, without lining or serge lined. The man who
buys one of these coats need not buy any other Spring Overcoat. They are
• swagger and stylish and reasonably priced. We invite your inspection.
© o © 000000000 .
Best $25.00, $22.50 $20.00 and $18.00 Spring Overcoats made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, in
silk lined or Italian lined. They are going fast. It's the biggest deal /£ -g /■* T!?i\
we ever made, but the unusually large trade is making inroads. Better 2h I x, J^l 1
hurry .......;.....;.......... .7.. ...................... Mrm r M mmm^rx^
© © O O ©'© O O O O O O
The Grand Duke Hat $1.90. It has swept the country. It's the most popular hat of the sea
son. Square crown, buckles at side. New patent sweat, nicely silk trim- . d* -d g\£\
mcd. Are sold at $3.00. The Grand Duke Hat here exclusively, at 1? I .Ml I
only, each ................;........... ...v........................ ......^ 1#7V/
oooboooooooo 7
Extra Special— Hand Tailored Hen's Suits, at $10.00—Oxford, black or it» -4 f\ f\f\
blue in smooth or rough weaves; hair cloth front, hand padded close fit- II I I l\ I
ing collar— third less than their value .......... *r M vovv
000000000000
The Czar Russian Blouse Suits—ln rough weaves and smooth worsteds— (f*^ g\ S*
olives, blues, browns or reds as are sold up the street at $5.00 —On sale here re >£ vjr JTV
Others at $4.95, $6 and —the grandest first class Czar Russian Blouse Suits ever shown.
' '■.■v;'-,.. .'- 000000000000 l^:l}.
Boys' 2-piece Suits, sizes 7to 17—Just the sort that's advertised so strongly at $s—only ours
are made with lap seams, which is a great improvement, ours have real Italian /!• *y #"* ET
lining, while others have cotton lining—ours are hand finished throughout rnaTw
and perfect fitting—in blues, blacks or Oxfords —at ... "J.. .......; .;-......".. %J/«-^ • - *~r
000000000000 :
The Student's Tie—The latest fad. ; Can be tied in Four-in-Hands, De Joinvilles, Ascots, bows
and once-overs. Made of handsome silk. We notice them advertised by a certain concern as
their own idea— the most ridiculous ad we have ever read. They are sold, we think, *y g\ :
in nearly every store in the U. S. They are not our own idea, and we do not sell jjy(^
them at 50c, but we sell these handsome silks at choice for ......................
avenue. The testimony before Judge Hine
brought out that Callendar and his broth
er, A. W. Callendar, accompanied by their
wives, were riding tandems along the
cycle path; that a number of young men
were rolling an empty beer keg along the
path and one man was conducting himself
in a very improper manner, and that,
though Hassler had nothing to do with the
crowd, William Callendar dismounted and
(struck him in the right eye.
Six-Day Walk.
Only one "ped," Sam Myers, of Cambridge,
Mass., dropped out of the six-day walking
match at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, but
there are still sixteen in the game. At the
end of twelve hours, the flrst ten had the fol
lowing records: Peter Golden, 125 miles, 5
laps; Frank Hart, 119 miles, 3 lapa; Gilbert
Barnes, 106 miles, T lans; George Tracy, 104
miles, 6 laps; George Stokes, 101 miles, 11
laps; Sammy Day, 94 miles, 2 laps; George
W Richardson, 93 miles, 6 laps; James
Graham, 85 miles, 12 laps: E. C. McClelland,
So miles; Stephen Porter, 85 miles, 1 lap.
Ramsey's Side Path Commission.
Ramsey county has a cycle path commis
sion, consisting of Dr. J. C. Nelson, J. C.
Taylor, P. E. Low, W. H. S. Wright and Ed
H. Payte. They were appointed by the
' board "of county commissioners yesterday,
and immediately organized with Dr. Nelson
as president and F. E. Low as secretary.
The commission will order 5,000 tags, which
will be sold at 50 cents each.
They Didn't Fly.
On account of rain fhe Minneapolis homing
pigeons were not released at Princeton yes
terday. They will be held there until the
first fine day.
Gustavus Adolphus Win*.
Gustavus Adolphus college and Mankato
commercial college played a game of base
ball at St. Peter, Minn., Monday, both teams
playing good bali. The score was 7 to 6 iv
favor of the former. The batteries for Gus
vavus Adolphus college were J. Lundquist
and Charles L. Persons, and for Mankato,
C. C. Ed Brosnan and Wm. Schneider. Um
pire, Dillon.
Golf at Grand Forks.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, X. D., April 17.—The mem
bers of the Wahkiakum Golf Club of this city
are developing the fever this spring at an
earlier date than usual, and had it not been
for the recent rains, play would have been
begun this week. During the past winter a
number of the members of the club have
spent a portion of the winter at Palm Beach,
Fla., where the game is very popular. Some
who had opportunity, took a course of in
struction from experts, and will be able to
play a more scientific game than ever be'
fore. This fact serves as a stimulant to all.
Peter Jackson Very Sick.
X«w York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 17.—1t is not thought that
Peter Jackson will ever return to America
again, as reported. According to a letter re
ceived in this city by Sam Fltzpatrick, the
noted colored heavy-weight pugilist is slowly
dying of consumption at Sydney.
The Young Amateurs.
The Cornells have organized for the season,
and are looking for a game with any team
whose players average 13 years of age. Ralph
Capron. 1819 Sixteenth avenue S, is their
manager.
The Fourteeenth Avenue Stars defeated the
Adamses lasr Saturday by the score of U to
1. Manager Ariid Saltness of the Stars wish
es to hear from other teams. His address is
1426 E Twenty-first street.
The R. A. Pike baseball team has organized
for the season and would like to hear from
any 16-year-old team in the city. Address
Arthur Lirid, 20 Thirtieth avenue SE.
; Waseca Ready for Battle.
Special to The Journal.
Wasec*, Minn.. April 17.—The board of di
rectors of the local baseball team has closed
contracts with- the majority of the team for
the coming season and the game will open on
the local grounds on the 21st -with a game
with Manka-to. The team is about the same
as that of last year, excepting that F.
O'Regan of St. Paul has been engaged to play
first base and to act. as traveling manager.
W. J. Armstrong is resident manager and
correspondence for games should be addressed
to him. -.' ■■■ ■•, -:. A:':\if?
• A Busy Gun Club.
The Oak Grove Gun Club held its second
annual meeting last Monday evening and i
elected the following officers: President, J. W. j
Bryant; vice president, T. R. Symons; treas- 1
urer, *J. A. Hussey; . secretary, Louis Hall;
field captain, J. Melich; assistant field cap
tain, S. Cooper. The club will use the Sar
gent system. -It expects to throw birds at
', the nominal cost of ■ 1. cent each- every one
wishing to shoot ."with the club. The event
will be weekly and will begin April 21 at 2:30
p. m. and continue through the season. The
new grounds are located at Thirty-ninth
street and Minnehaha avenue. • ; -: '
Field Day for Brooklngrs. **
Special to The Journal.
Brookings.S.D.', April 17.— S. D. A. C.
athletic association has arranged ■to have
field day sports in this city May 7. Vermtl
lion .will be here to contest for ; honors in foot
races, bicycle races, < jumping and . vaulting.
The Flandreau baseball team will play, a
match game with the college nine.
Sporting Note*.
■.:.. ■A ; Flour City Curling J Club petition asking
he city council:. to permit ■ the;club:to main
tain ; its 1. present quarters is- being signed by
■neny.*" The building >Is not strictly fireproof,
i and being on the old ball park, grounds, back
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APEIL 17, 1901
of the West Hotel, is within the fire limits,
bence will have to go. unless the city council
grants special permission for its retention.
Aiipleton's Fistic Carnival.
Martin Duffy bested Perry Queenan in a
twelve-round contest at the Appleton (Wls.){
Athletic Club last evening. Queenan showed
the marks of hard usage, but Duffy had ap
parently not been touched. "Turkey Point"
Bill Smith mixed things for Benny Yanger
for two rounds, but when Yanger started
after Smith he put him out of the game in
less than two rounds.
Cuba Against America.
Washington, April 17.—A three nights'
pool tournament for the championship or" the i
world was begun here last night between De j
Oro, the Cuban, and Prank Sherman of Amer- |
ica, the champion of the world. The play is '
for 600 balls, 200 a night. De Oro won to- j
night's contest, making a score of l! 0" as '
agaiost 161 for Sherman.
Baseball Notes,
When Jimmy Hoy, of the St. Joseph team,
has his batting form with him, the opposing
pitcher collapses. In a game on July 30, '
last year, he made three home runs and a j
triple in four times at the plate. In ninety- :
three games, he delivered twenty-eight j
triples and fourteen homers.
The Spaulding ball has been adopted as !
the official ball of the Western League by j
President Hickey.
On account of the snow at Colorado I
Springs, Billy Hulen has taken his team to j
Pueblo for practice.
Owing to the urgent demand on the part
of business men of Denver, the baseball
games this year will probably not be called
until 4 o'clock. On account of the shorter
time required for playing a game under the
new rules, all the games will be over by 6
o'clock.
It is said to be practically assured that
the Sunday ball games scheduled for Colo
rado Springs will be played at Cameron,
about half way between the Springs and
Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek wanted the
games.
The University of Chicago defeated the
University of Michigan at baseball yesterday,
on Marshall field. The score was 7to 6.
As to whether the new rules shorten games
or not, was satisfactorily answered in the
Cincinnati-Dayton game, last week, when
ST.O BE SAVED. .
I Ha A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY in everyday life is being
>-a<to ySPti L\ enacted daily which might be averted but for the
Pj^ f#y -**■ disposition of backwardness manifested on the part
Jm& V of victims. Ignorance of Physiological Law is fright
,.„.. fully apparent in the sunken eyes and wretched faces of thou
'Zf'JpL /j^lb. sands of young and middle-aged men whom we daily pass
<y| wC^L rm Jter' the thoroughfares of great cities, and it is a noticeable
W SSk Jli|p^ that asylums and institutions for the insane are
Ipi fjpw being rapidly filled by victims of perverted nature. ,
Dr. Alfred l co,e Diseases of en.
NERVOUS DEBILITY *T"° STRICTURE L?a^s^' .T
reaping the results of indiscretion. fered form stricture, or how many dif-
Your vitality is falling, and will soon ferent doctors have disappointed you,
be lost unless you do something for our treatment will cure you Just as
yourself. . Nervous Debility, like . all certainly as you come to our offices for
vital diseases, is never'on the stand- treatment It will not be done by
.- still. Either you must master it, or it cutting or dilating. Our treatment is
will master you, and fill your future, new, entirely original with us and per
with misery and indescribable woe. fectlv painless. It completely dissolves
We have treated so many cases of this the stricture and permanently removes
kind that we are as familiar with them it. ■•■' -
as you are with the daylight. Our Dl Af}!) DAI £ fill (syphilitic) is
treatment for weak men will, correct DLUUU rUiOUfl an imperious
these evils and restore you to what na- and cruel master. It heeds, not the
ture intended—a healthy man, with voice of prayer or the cry ■of agony,
physical and mental power complete. The cabin and the palace echo its dis-,
VARSfiflfiFl Fln this d'sease the mal tread, and the peasant and the
IHIIiVVWhkIi veins in the scro- king fall at its withering touch. Syph
turn feel like a bunch of earth worms. ilitic Blood Poison Is transmitted to
Whatever may be the cause of Varico- the third and fourth generations and
cele, its injurious .effects are well . the sins of the parents are visited upon
known. It usually comes on insidious- ■ the child. It may be primary, second
ly and is discovered, by accident, the ary or tertiary. If you . have taken
patient's attention being attracted to Mercury. lodide of Potash or other
the scrotum by some morbid sensations poisonous drugs, and still have aches
in this region, or a tired, dragged feel- "and pains; Mucous Patches in Mouth;
Ing in the groin and back, always: Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored
worse after prolonged standing^" In Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any part of
most cases there are radiating pains; the body or limbs, Hair or Eyebrows
up the groin, into the back, down the Falling Out—it is this Blood Poison
thigh, and more or less pain in the or- that Dr. Cole cures. We -solicit the
gan itself. These pains are made most obstinate oases, in their most
worse by sexual excess. In extreme aggravated stages. The blood and sys
cases the parts become - reduced in . tern is thoroughly cleansed and freed
eize, soft, flabby, sensitive, and if the; from every trace of Poisonous Virus
I circulation be not improved by proper ,> without tne use of any Poisonous
" treatment' the function ,of the organ | Drugs, , and ■in : leas time than at any
becomes ' impaired, and the parts waste Hot Springs in sthe world,
away. Under our treatment the pa-. DDIIIATE RICCJICCCGfonor- •'
tient improves from the very begin- , : rlflfAlE U lOkfloCOrhoea '
ning, pain: ceases, soreness and swell- ( •' Gleet, Enlar^d' Prostate, Dwarfed Or
ing subside and the organs restored : gans and.kindred troubles successfully
to health and soundness. _ V; treated: Only curable cases taken.
Office Hours— a. in. to 3p. m. and 7to 8:30 p. m. Sundays- 10«. m. to 12:30 p. m.
- Dr. Cole will be pleased to receive a call or letter from all weak, discour
aged, disheartened, despairing men. Consultation and Advice Free. Letters and
- office calls confidential. Plain envelopes. No. C. O. D. Call on or. address
DR. ALFRED L. of physicians.
24 Washington Av.S., Minneapolis, Minn.
BOOKLETS SHOWING NUMEROUS
COMBINATIONS OF COLOR,MAILED FREE
an eleven-inning game was played in sixty
two minutes. Nevertheless, it is not likely
that the Western League will adopt the
foul-«trike-hit-by-piteher rule.
Dan Lally, John Zaluaky and John Burns
left last night for Louisville, Ky., to Join
Walter Wilmot's Western association base
ball team. Germany Smith and Grim are
with Wilinot. Germany will play shortstop
and Grim first base.
The match race between Cresceus and
Charley Herr, scheduled for the October.
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders' Association, is now an assured
fact.