The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 17, Image 17

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
(aMi WISCONSIN
I
I
1
EATON IS DRIVEN
OUT OF SENATE
TOOK MONEY TO CAMPAIGN
AGAINST A BILL,
Els Colleagues of the Upper House
Find Him in Contempt and Suspend
Him Until Jan. 1, 190&Wisconsin
Solon Three Times Indicted in Mil
waukee for Criminal Bribery.
Madison, Wis., April 26.Barney A. Eaton,
found guilty of contempt of the Wisconsin state
lenate, of which he was a member, was bus
pended until Jan. 1, 1906, when his term ex
pire*, by hia fellows sitting in an impeach
ment court yesterday afternoon. After ses
sion In which the senator was bitterly railed
and warmly defended by speakers against and
for him, the question came to a vote. The
first motion, that Eaton be expelled, was lost.
16 to 11, but enforced retirement, which Is
expulsion in an indirect way, won bj 23 to 5.
The strongest speech was made by Senator
Sanborn of Ashland, who said. "The question
1B not one of legal guilt or innocence, but one
of square-toed honesty. The senator has ad
mitted that he received money to spend with
legislators, and, altho he has proved to the
satisfaction of a jury that be was not guilty
of bribery, the fact remains that it was giossly
Improper conduct for a senator, and he should
he punished. Such a man is not fit to sit in
this senate."
Factional lines were not absolutely drawn,
bnt in general the stalwarts or anti-La Toilette
members favored being lenient with Eaton and
the administration side was Inclined to expel
him.
The specific offense for which Senator naton
was tried was described in a finding of fact
reported by the senate committee on judiciary,
"that he accepted and used $100 from Albert
XowaC Farmer Says Rouleau Country Is Best in
Canada.
Special Correspondence of The Journal,
Rouleau, Assa., Canada, May 1.People who
come here call this the best part of Canada.
The country is well settled and the town grow
ing rapidly, nil lines of business being repre
sented, two churches, three elevators, etc. Farm
ers are mostly from United States. Land is best
on earthevery section so perfect can plow a
mile either way. Not a stone in the country.
Many school houses already. Land sells at ?8
to $15 per acre. The Iowa-Canadian Land com
pany of Traer, Iowa, and Terrill, Iowa, has sold
over 25,000 acres here, and has good deals yet
on easy payments near town. In a few years
this land will bring $25 sure. Many farmers
have paid for their land out of first crop. As
high as 100 bushels oats, 50 wheat, 20 flax, has
been raised here. Too many seekers stop down
the Soo Line, where land Is Nowhere near as
good. The land company mentioned above will
6end folders, maps, etc., if you write them as
above. A Pleased Iowa Settler.
Bpeolal Correspondence of The Journal.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, April 20.The
frtory of William Pearson ia the story of
Western Canada. Years hence, when
historians are at work on the story of
this great country, they will write down
the name of the big land operator of
Winnipeg as an "empire builder"
one of those rare individuals who have
confidence in their own judgment and in
the possibilities of what are known to
day as 4he great Northwestern Terri
tories.
Years ago Mr. Pearson rode over the
Last Mountain valley country. He
knew good Wheat land when he saw it,
and altho there were no friends to
whom he could turn for advice, since
neither friend nor stranger knew more
than he of the matter in question, he
bought ti an enormous acreage
Prom the very first the land looked
good to him, and he had come to have
faith In his own ideas. He drove and
walked over the district, prospected,
staked looked,at it and felt of it and
then in the end decided tbat the Xiast
Mountain valley was not only ideal for
colonization, but that Bome day it would
be known as the greatest wheat land in
the world.
To be sure this was only a beginning.
He knew that he must spend thousands
of dollars to get people to see the possi
bilities of the Last Mountain valley as
he saw them, to induce farmers to come
as settlers and prove that the fields
w*
%&TitZ.
1r
1
LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
Wednesaa^fjEvefting,
*NEWS0F THE NORTHWEST
Stark, during the session ot W01. in makipg MINNESOTA
a campaign against the barber's license bill." M**I***WW**
Senator Eaton was caught a year ago in the
grand Jury "graft net" in Milwaukee, being
indicted three times for criminal bribery while
a member of the legislature. One indictment
concerned the alleged act for which he was
tried and found guilty yesterday. He at first
refused to stand trial, being under Immunity
from prosecution aB a member of the senate,
but was compelled by his legislative associates
to return to Mllwnnkee, under Indefinite leave
of absence, to face prosecution. He was ac
quitted by a jury on his defense that he took
the money not as a bribe or to influence mem}
bers against the bill, but merely for the pur
pose of paving his expenses in making a cam
paign against the hill, buying drinks, dinners
and other favors. He returned to the senate
and took bis seat, insisting that his acquittal
on one of the three indictments nas full vin
dication.
Senator Frear of Hudson, one of the La Fol
lette leaders In the legislature, pressed the
matter against the Milwaukee member and
i brought about an investigation by the judiciary
committee, resulting In the trial and convic
tion.
MERRILL, "WIS.John White, a farmer liv
ing nenr Tomahawk, biought to the county seat
the scalps of seven wolves which he had killed.
Last nlirht be wni taken ill, and was found
to be snfferlnr with sntallnox He was sent
to the pcsthouse by the health authorities.
RHINELANDER, WIS,The bodv of William
Smith. t" and slt.gle. who disappeared at Wood
bore la'l November, was found floating in
SiH'ash lake today. He evidently had fallen
thiu the ice.
VIROQUA. WIS.At Lnfarge 2-venr-old
child of Arthur Keebev was scalded to death
by falling into a kettle of boiling water.
ASHLAND, WIS.rnited States Marshal Pugh
ha* left for Seattle with San Lee and Lee Gong
Yak, who will be deported to Hongkong.
MENOMONIE, WIS A child of Herman Boh
linsr choked to death on a shell while eating
peinuts.
GIVES HIS ALL TGCREDITOBS
Despondent Over Fire Losses, Landers
Drops Out of Sight.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA Driven to despondency
by his loss in the big fire of Dec. 2a. H. E.
Landers, pioprietor of the Rockfoid Shiit com
pany, which moved here last fall from Rock
ford 111 has quietl.v disappeared. Landers
owed about H.000 about the city, and left a
note asking his creditors to take the machinery
and stock In his factory to satisfy his debts.
His business associates say he was nearly craved
by his financial difficulties
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWABurglars entered
the home of Mrs. Narion F. Peiry last night and
at the point of a gun ""demanded her monty. She
game them all she had, $8, and they escaped
without beins identified.
SIBLEY, IOWA.Walter Yarman, manager of
1he Harris Grain company, is missing and it is
not likely he will return No leasou ib known.
He deserted his wife, who is here.
FEDERAL COURT INDICTMENTS
War Veteran Must Serve Six Months
for Pension Fraud.
MANKATO. MINN.The April term of the
federal court opered yesterday. Stephen Muck
of Worthington was indicted on the charge
of taking iioni the Worthington postoffice a
letter that was mailed to I). Kramer of that
place. He was sentenced to six months in the
St. Cloud reformatory. It is said th*t he took
the mail of the Worthington State bank and
cashed checks found therein.
Charles A Heath of Wells pleaded guilty
to an indictment returned against him a ear
ago charging him with having made a fraudu
lent pension affidavit and voucher. He was
sentenced to serve si\ months in the Faribault
county jail.
He Is 74 and was drawing a" pension of $8 a
month from the government, representing him
self to be anothn man of the same name,twho
had served in Company C. One Hundred and
Forty-second Illinois volunteers. He had ap
plied for an increase to $12 a month.
Edward G. McCoy of Peoria, III., but who has
been working near Balaton, was Indicted by
the federal grand jury for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes and sentenced to serve a
year in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of
$100.
McCoy's intended victim wa3 his father, Dan
McCoy of Peoria, to whom he represented that
another son had died at Balaton and that the
body would be shipped if bis father would for
ward $40 to pay charges. The letter was sent
under an assumed name, but the senior Mc
Coy was suspicious and he placed the matter
in the hands of the postal authorities.
FIRE AT PARKERS PRAIRIES
McNair's Large Flour Mill in Ruins
Loss Is $10,000.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.A message from
Parkeis Prairie says that William McNair's large
flour mill there was destroyed by fire. The loss
is placed at $10,000 Insurance at $7,000. The
origin of the fit is unknown. Mr. McNatr ex
pects to rebuild.
The cannon which Congressman Steenerson re
cently secured for this city arrived today, and
has been placed on the courthouse grounds. It
is a 5-inch lified cannon, and was made by the
Spaniards in 1820, and was captured at the
time of the fall of Manila.
Samuel H. Booth, eushier at the Northern
Pacific station here, has been transferred to
Breckenridge and will become the company's
agent in that city.
Frank Surratt, who has been with the hos
ital corps of the United States army in the
hllipplnea for three years, arrived home to
day, his term of service having expired. He
says the health of the soldiers In the Philip
pines is excellent, owing to the strict cleanli
ness that is enforced by the army regulations.
There has been no organized opposition to
American rule for some time, but an occasional
soldier Is killed while on outpost duty by
bandits who wish to secure his rifle and shoot
him from ambush or strike him from be
hind.
DAMAGES FOR LOST BEAUTY
Former Smallpox Patient Wants $20,000
from Hibbing and Officials.
100,000 ACRES OF WHEAT LAND
DULUTH. MINNMrs. L. A. Rltter of Hlb
Mng has brought suit for $20,000 damages
against that village and Dr. D. A. Roodt, healui
officer Dr. H. R. Weirick, and a druggist, J.
J. Cox. She seeks to recover this sum for hav
ing sustained blemishes on her face due to small
pox, for which the village and the people are
declared to have been responsible.
IN THE FAMOUS WINTER WHEAT BELT
OF ALBERTA, CANADA, WHERE CROPS
HAVE NEVER FAILED.
Average yield of winter wheat for three years 30| bushels per
acre. Many farms produced 45 bushels per acre. Will sell in
tracts of 160 acre3 to 10,000 at low prices and on easy terms.
For complete information and maps address .v
were really as productive as he knew
they would be.
He expended his own money to attain
this end and he did not spend it vainly.
Today the Last Mountain country, lying
the very heart of the southern
part of the Saskatchewan valley, is
the Mecca of thousands of home
seekers ^from the United States.
Among these thousands are hundreds of
American farmers whose years of train
ing has developed their' judgment in
agricultural matters and who echo Mr.
Pearson's early pronouncement that the
Last Mountain valley contains and is
made up of the most productive wheat
lands in the world.
Mr. Pearson did not spend his money
vainly on the first settlers who came
into this country, altho houses and sup
plies for men, horses and feed for them
had to be bought, as there was not a
roof or a rag of canvas to cover home-
CALGARY COLONIZATION CO.
CAL9ARY, CANADA.
seekers save that which the sturdy em
pire builder supplied. Mr. Pearson has
peopled the country that was a wilder
ness when his eyes first fell upon it and
today, what was then a desert waste is
dotted -with farms and filled -with ha-p
py, prosperous people. He is selling his
land at $9 an acre and his offices in
Winnipeg, Regina and elsewhere are
filled every day with incoming land
seekers. The success of the hundreds of
satisfied farmers who have already set
tled in the Last Mountain valley will
bring thousands of other settlers until
the whole great stretch of country shall
be given to the plow.
l^i&aaiiiiatiii^S':
jSws
THOS. SIMPSON AT
POINT OF DEATH
FOREMOST PIONEER OF WINONA
CANNOT RECOVER.
Residence in Southeastern Minnesota
Dates from January, 1856Prom-
inent for Many Years at Winona,
Where He Was an Alderman, Presi
dent of the Normal Board and a State
Senator.
THOMAS SIMPSON.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Minn., April 26 Thomas Simpson, a
leadiug member of the bar of Winona, and a
citizen here since the earliest years, lies at his
home critically ill, and there is no hope for bis
recovery.
Mr Simpson was born in the north of England
in 1836. and came to this country with his par
ents when be was but a few months of age.
They settled near Dubuque and there Mr. Simp
son spent his early years. He completed a couise
in civil engineering and was also engaged in
mining, smelting and farming. In 1853 ha was
engaged as assistant in running the guide merid
ian and standard parallels, the base lines of the
government's surveys of the territory of Minneso
ta. This work was turned over to him and he
completed it in 1855.
In the later part of 1855 he was sent by the
government to Green Bay to determine the
boundaries of the Menominee Indian reservation
and to protect the Indians in their lumber and
timber Interests. On Jan. 1, 1856, he came to
Winona, and has lived here continuously ever
He began business as a loan agent and also sold
land warrant* and dealt in land. He also studied
lnw and in 1858 was admlted to the bar, and
has practiced continuously since. He was a life
long friend of Rev. Edward Eggleston, the author
of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster."
Mr. Simpson's wife was Margaret Simpson,
whose charitable work here is commemorated by
the Margaret Simpson home, which cares for the
needy people of Winona. Mr. Simpson was al
derman In the early years of the city and was
president of the first board of education of Wi
nona. He was a member of the state normal
hoard from 1864 to 1884 and was president of
that body in its dark days, saving the first state
normal school to this city. In 1866 he was elect
ed to the state senate. He was always strongly
interested,in the city's welfare, and. has been
associated with some of its leading industries.
He has three sons, George Tv, first assistant
to Attorney General Young, James K., cltv treas
urer of Winona, and Earl, who Is practicing law
here.
BOY THIEVES RUN DOWN
Treasure Cache Found in Wall of Barn
at Fosston.
r?
SS
0N
MI
A
party 0
??I!!S?t
L,
5
eeneral roundup of a
younir pilferers was made by Marshal
Wolt. For weeks farmers have complained of
tte disappearance of silver and other valuable
ornaments from their homes whilea* theyDraymain were
town. Tho the stealing was frequently done In
broad daylight ocnt thAeb public streets, no one was
lB
a
tw ot.
lae
'-^.HfridJMBPHiP^
was de
and his arrest
ou
a
wee
Meatus lost several rings and other articles
& ?aJ
a
fe
a
la
oI
tCtnn,Irj1nS
tu
t
0 ^t
seI1
at once followed. The swealbos process was
employed and two more ooys were aeeured.
it \vas discovered thatb a systematicdbusiness
was being done by thne trio, one of them doin|
the stealing and. the others disposing of thi
fS^i.A
ar
se
arc
^nich ha served
as their headquarters revealed a goodly stock of
ffi2?,f?neeaTledla,t!,e
wal1 The boys we?e
CROOKSTON'S NEW CLERK
A. M. Childs Succeeds W. H. Graver,
Who Resigns and Will Go East.
OKS T,
OJ MINN.At the meeting ot the
city council last evening the resignation of
W, H. Graver as city clerk was accepted. A.
M. Childs, brother of the president of the
council, was elected to the vacancy after a
hot contest with F. H. Kogers and A
Erickson. Mr. Graver leaves this cltv next
week for Pittsburg, Pa., where he wlU be
general manager for a wholesale house with
which he was connected many years ago.
Captain H. L. Keller of Companv I of thl3
city haB tendered his resignation and will leave
in a short time for Minneapolis, where he for
merly resided.
The Crookston Northern league ball players
will assemble in this city May 1 with Manager
BUly McNiel at the helm. One of the fastest
teams that ever represented the city has been
signed.
SALOONS WILL CLOSE
License Fee at Blooming Prairie Held
to Be Prohibitive.
BLOOMING PRAIRIE, MINN.A peculiar
condition exists here with respect to the liquor
license question. The new village council raised
the license fee from $300 to 1 500 The sa
loon men believe that this fee is prohibitive,
and at a meeting an organization was formed
by them, and they have all agreed to close
their places of business and not make applica
tion for licenses unless the fee Is reduced.
It is reported that in this action the local
organization lias the support of tne Brewers'
and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' associations. It
is evident that the council will not recede from
its position.
SENTENCED FOB ROBBERY
Guthrie and Costigan Given Terms by
Judge at Walker.
WALKER, MINN.The April term of dis
trict court of Caes county came to an end to
day. William J. Dojle entered a plea of guilty
to a charge' of assault in the second degree.
James Gutnrie and Michael Costigan were con
victed of robbery in the second degree, and
were each sentenced to three years in the state'
prison.
Navigation opened today on Leech lake, three
weeks earlier than last year.
BECKEB COUNTY TEACHEBS
Program Prepared for Association
Meeting at Frazee.
PRAZEE, MINN.The Becker County Teach
ers' association wiU meet at Frazee on Satur
day, when the following program will be pre.
sented:
10 a.m., chorus, Frazee hierh school address,
"The Relation of the School to the Patron,"
Superintendent Rudolph Geiseh discussion 1:30
p.m.. song, pupils of the second grade paper,
["Drawing in Country Schools," Miss Beaver
Ipaper, "The Teaching of Geography," Miss Nellie
Childs recitation, selected, Miss Goldie Botts
"Seat Work.'i Miss Jessie Ashley.
'HE MINNEAPOLIS^JJOURNAtTM
CLAIRVOYANTS'
ONLY TRUE T^ORIGip,'
'Reader of -ti^' ^Strictly Mftgh
*-$ Huma jjestmy
^-m^f Straight,^erfdjife Only. *s
Only one in the world advertising to tell exact
thought or question in your mind. Positively
asking no questions, or make no charge for
reading.
Any question connected with husmany des
tiny.
Remember, you don't tell him your ques
tions or need you a,peak during the reading.
Write any questions at sour home on any
kind of papei jou choose. Can give Instant
answers to your questions. Understand, posi
tively not seeing ou writing, i^an, besides
answering jour questions, commences .your
reading at childhood, going year by year
through the various experiences of your life
in so plain a way that yo,u will be astonished
nt the knowledge possessed by Zau of your
most secret personal affairs.
Zan is located in his own home with fam
ily. The most timid, reined need not hesi
tate to call.
Courteous treatment to all.
Hours 10 to 8 Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. i
General Reading $1.00.
028 5th st 8.
Human Destiny.
CUT THIS OUT.
Mme. Marie Percy,
1025 Henue.ln Av. T. O. shone 3124.
Is the best known of anv palmist or clairvoy
ant in America She is the only scientific
reader in the city who is also psychic. She
can tell names, objects of jour call. etc.
Past, present and future.
For* a bhort time Mme. Percy will give
readings at reduced pi ices. Any lady bring
ing this ad will get a $1 xeadin_ for 50c.
Rime l'cicy's piedictlons are always cor
lect. as thousands will testify. Satisfaction
giiai anreed or no fee taken.
Teaches personal magnetism and how to
be suceesstul and happy and how to in
fluence others.
B.Mail readings a specialty. Send
dime and biithdav to It. J. Marsh, manager,
for trial horoscope.
MBS. MARY JACOB'S, THE WELL-KNOWN
clairvoyant and business medium may he con
rulted^on all affaiis of life at 1301 Hawthorn
av, formerly 510 3d av S.
MBS. C. TEYON, CLAIRVOYANT. HEADINGS
daily on all affairs of life Tuesday gives 25c
leadings from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Boom 420,
G20_ Nicollet_nv.
MME. BATCH, CARD ,READER AND PALM
1st, leadings 23c and 50c. o20 ."in av S.
FLORISTS
NEW YORK FLORISTS, 7 WASHINGTON AV S.
Special on all Easter plants. Out-cf-town orders
solicited. T. C. phone. 1728.
STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, HAS
unequaled facilities fdr moving, storing, pack
ing aud shipping household goods, and quotas
REDUCED FREIGHT KATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver Spokune and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up a car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
legularlty to insure prompt and re
liable service. 1 or the nest or service at the
lowest lateB write or call at 46 3d st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
have best facilities for handling and storing
household goods, expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specialty. 122 5th st S.
Both phones.
STOVES STOREDWE CALL FOR THEM,
clean thoioughly and iet up in the fall tele
phone messages given prompt attention. Both
phones 101. Gie.it Western Stove Repair Co.,
312 Hennepin av
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and stoilng house
hold goods expert packeis. Office 200 Nicol
let. Both phones 1208. Res, phone, T. O. 18324.
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE CLEAN,
separate rooms, 100-112 1st av N. Both phones.
OPTICIANS
THE GRIEV1SH METHOD OF FITTING EYES
is both scientific and practical. The Peerless
one-piece eyeglass mounting. 407 Nicollet av.
JPROFE^ONAL
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
77-78* Syndicate block* Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
DR. POLK, CHIROPODIST, 816 PHZSBURY
building, treats corns, bunions and Inverted
nails without pain^
PATENT ATTORNEYS
WILLIAMSON: & .MERCHANT* PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors, Main, off lee, 925-033 Guar
anty Bldg., Minneapolis, Mlnn.^ 52 McGill
Bldg., Washington, P. C.
PENSIONS
ROBERT WATSON,
Pension Attorney and Notary Public,
304 Boston Block, Minneapolis, P.O. Box 413.
RTB. HOSTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY,
Room 307. Boston Block. Minneapolis. Minn.
PLUMBING
W. S. Bayley & Sons, sanitary plumbing, gag
fitting, sewer and ater connections hot water
heating alterations specialty both phones.
S
ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION
OF
BIRMINGHAM PROCESS CIRCULAR-LETTER
COMPANY.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the State of
Minnesota, do hereby associate ourselves for the
purpose of forming a manufacturing corporation
under and pursuant to Title Two (2) of Chapter
Thirty-four (34) of the General Statutes of
1878 of the State of Minnesota and of Acts and
parts of Acts amendatory thereof, and to that
end do hereby adopt and subscribe the follow
ing Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be "Birm
ingham Process Circular-Letter Company."
The general nature of its business shall be
the manufacturing of process circular letters,
books booklets, leaflets, advertising novelties,
and other printed products.
The principal place for the transaction of the
business of this corporation shall be in the
City of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin aud
State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The time for the commencement of this cor
poration shall be the 20th day of April, A. D.
1905, and the period of its continuance shall be
thirty (30) years.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of the capital stock of this cor
poration shall be Twenty thousand dollars ($20,-
OO0.), which shall be paid in in such manner
and at such times as the Board of Directors
Dta prescribe.
ARTICLE IV.
The highest amount ot indebtedness or lia
bility to which this corporation shall be at
any one time sutject shall be Five Thousand
dollars ($5,000.).
ARTICLE V.
The names of the persons forming this cor
poration are J. M. Birmingham, C. B. Birm
ingham and J. F. Armeau, all of whom reside
at Minneapolis. Minnesota.
ARTICLE VI.
The government of this corporation and the
management of its affairs shall be vested In a
Board of Directors consisting of three members,
but such Boaid may in the by-laws of the
corporation or otherwise, delegate to the Presi
dent of the corporation and other officers of
the coiporation such powers and duties as such
Board may deem best. The officers of the
corporation shall be a President, a Vice-Presi
dent, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The mem
bers of the Board of Directors and the other
officers of the corporation shall be elected
annually bv the stockholders at their annual
meetings, which shall be held at the offices
of the corporation at 10 o'clock a.m. on the
second Tuesday ot June of the year 1906 and
of each year thereafter.
The above named Incorporators shall consti
tute the first Board of Directors and shall serve
tintil tne fiist annual meeting of the stockhold
ers and Until their successors are elected and
enter upon the discharge of their duties. Said
J. Birmingham shall be the first Presi
dent and Treasurer of the corporation, and said
C. B. Birmingham shall be the first Vice-Presi
dent and Secretary of the corporation, and they
shall serve in said offices respectively until the
flrBt annual meeting of the stockholders and
until their successors are elected and enter upon
the discharge of their duties. The members
of the Board of Directors and all other officers
of the corporation elected at the first and
subsequent annual meetings of the stockholders,
shall serve for the period of one year and until
their successors aro elected and enter upon the
discharge of their duties.
The Board of Directors may fill any and all
vacancies which may for any reason occur either
in its own membership or in any of the other
offices of the corporation. It may establish
and from time to time amend by-laws for the
government of the corporation*
ARTICLE VII.
The capital stock of this corporation shall
be divided into Two hundred (200) shares ojt
One Hundred Dollars ($100.) *ach.
In testimony whereof, we BHve hereunto set
our hands and seals this 20th day of April,
A. D. 1905.
J. M. BIRMINGHAM (Seal)
C. B. BIRMINGHAM (Seal)
J. F. ARMBAtI (Seal)
Witnesses1
M. L. COLBURN. i
N. F. HAWLEY. i
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY' OP HEN
neplnss.
On this 20th anv of April, A. D. 1905, before
me, a notary public within and for said county,
personally appeared M. Birmingham, C. B.
Birmingham and J. F. Armeau, to me known
to be the persons described in,and who executed
the foregoing ArtlcloB of Incorporation, and
acknowledged that they executed the same as
their free act and dee
Notary Public, HenneDin' Cqunry, Minnesota.
{Notarial siiill
i
If:PERSONAL
KING'S DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION SER,
Tice detective work done to the entire satis
faction of our clients, and secrecy guaranteed.
Watchmen furnished immediately. Suite 003
Century building. Telephone Main 087. Nor
man W. King, superintendent.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES" 0 WUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer aud Storage Co., 48 3d st S.
SWITCHES SWITCHESSWITCHES
At great reduction pompadours, hair chains,
hair dressing, shampooing, wigs and French
toupees for gentlemen mall orders filled.
Brahl'a Hair Bazaar, 409 Nicollet av.
IF YOU ABE INTERESTED IK THE GRAIN
market, call and investigate our service and
accommodations. Office No. 214 Century Bldg.,
branch of L. T. Sowle & Sons, Chamber of
Commerce. Both phones.
TELEPHCNE THE QUICK MESSENGER EX
press and ha Ihem call for and deliver your
packages and trunks anywhere in the city
prompt delivery. 429 1st av N. Main 179
T. C. 670.
HOW '10 THINKFREE LECTURE FRIDAY
evening, 8.30, with hypnotic tests treatments
and instruction Class opens May 6, at S.30
Raymond Mental Institute, 62oVj Nicollet av,
room 211.
WANTEDA LIVE STOREKEEPER IN EACH
town to take e\oluslve agency for best bread
baked shipments clailj. Write for particulars.
Ye Olde Tjme Bakerle, Minneapolis, Minn.
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and repaired will call and get tbem and de
liver all work guaranteed. 8. A. Parker, 117
E 26th fat. N. W phone S 594 J2.
DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND FRIDAY
evenings, with social following, buck and wing
and private by appointment. Ilolcomb's Acad
emy,, 43 4th st S, third floor.
ECZEMA PIMPLES, SORES AND ERUPTIONS
cured by Ulanchard's Eczema Lotion, three
to nine applications give results. Druggists or
any wholesale drug house.
INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN FOR BUILDING
homes easy monthly payments, don't pay
rent invest the money in a home. Yale
Realty Company.
ANNA M. GRISWOLD, 207 MEDICAL BLOCK,
superfluous hail, moles and warts removed by
electxlclty corns extracted inverted nails and
bunions treated.
TRY DARLING'S CURE FOR COLDS AND
catanh pleasing fragri.noe. pleasant associate,
sure, safe, quick. Cet sample at Thompson's
drug store.
FOR EVERY KIND OF HOUSEHOLD CLEAN
Ing use Cleanit, liquid substitute for coup. Ten
cents a quart bottle, at all grocers.
CORNS EXTRACTED, 25c INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. Dr. Collier, 515 Nic. av.
AUTOMOBILES ANDBICYCLES
FOR SALE AT A BARGAINLARGE 12-PAS
senger automobile, in good condition suitable
for hotel, tourist, or livery business. Will
sell at big bargain if bought at once. It
will pay you to investigate. Strong Automo-
bile Company, 249 3d av S, Minneapolis.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
One new Oiest mnabout, 8 h. n., air
cooled engine, with a shaft drive $450
One 8 h. p. double-cylinder runabout.... 400
One 12 h. p. Columbia touting car in A
No. 1 condition 1,000
One 1004 20 h. p. Knox touring car.
Price on application.
One 1904 8 h. p. Rambler with tonneau 575
One electric runabout 500
Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co.,
219-221 Cth St S.
WANTEDAN AUTO WILL TRADE 160
acres of land two miles from market, five
miles from Hope, N. D., with ofe-half 1905
crop, 115 acres In crop, balance Of land can
all be broken price $4,000, for an automobile
of 1904 or 1905 make, must be In first-class
condition, from 16 to 24 horsepower, gasolene
and of some standard make will take mort
gage back for difference $4,000 is cash value
of land, and auto must be at cash price. Ad
dress 8744. Journal
AUTOMOBILES AND LAUNCHES.
1904 White car get price.
1904 Auto car, good as new, $1,100.
Electric runabout, $250. Stanley steamer, $650.
42-foot full cabin launch, $1,600.
28-foot launch, $650.
Haynes Automobile Co.,
44 7th St SL
G, & J. TIRES,
The best automobile and bicycle tires on the
market today.
Plant Bros, Northwestern Distributors,
21 2d st S. Minneapolis. Minn.
WANTEDGOOD AUTOMOBILE AS PART
payment for 160 acre farm close to town in
Manitoba, Canada, all beautiful open prairie,
price only $10 per acre. D. M. Addison, Box
698, Winnipeg, Can.
WANTED AN AUTO WILL EXCHANGE
.traction engins. Giant, in good renair (8-horse
runabout preferred). Lock Box 431, Spring
Valley, Miun^
FOR SALE1904 MODEL LIGHT TOURING
car, 8-horsepower double cylinder, run less
than 500 miles, S500. Demonstration at 628
E Lake Bt.
GALE $500 EIGHT-HORSEPOWER AUTOMO
blle Ford two-cylinder touring car. Write
Walter G. Benz, N. W. agent, 15 7th st S.
FOR SALEONE EIGHT-HORSEPOWER AUTO
mobile runabout In first-class condition, at a
bargain. A. Zfkman, 23 5th st S.
BICYCLE STORAGE, 50c PER MONTH.
Lumber Exchange.
April 26, 1:905.
129
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received bv the building
committee of St. Geneveve parish, Centervllle,
Minn., up to o'clock p.m., Saturday, May 6,
1005 for the necessary labor required to com
plete a brick church building according to
plans and specifications that shall be fur
nished by the pastor.
Separate bids will also be required for labor
to build the foundation, brick mason work and
carpenter work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 2 per cent of the amount of bid,
made payable to the Rev. Father Mahl, as a
guarantee that the bidder will accept the con
tract, and furnish a surety bond to complete
the Avork as specified. Additional plans and
specifications can be seen at the office of
E. J. Donohue, architect, 660 Gilflllan block,
St. Paul, Minn.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
MINNEAPOLIS LODGE, NO. 1, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias, will give a da.nce Friday evening
April 28, at their hall, Masonic Temple all
knights, their families and friends are cor
dially invited first-class mnsic in attendance
and refreshments will be served no trouble
or expense will be spared to insure a pleasant
time to all who attend.
|75 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES EASILY
made selling the sanitary coffee and tea maker,
samples free. Write fo- particulars. Address
The Aluminum Novelty Co., Mayvllle, N. D.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE CASH
commissions hustlers can make $10 to $40 per
day In Minnesota. Address 626 Boston Block.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR A GOOD
money making proposition for particulars ad
dress Lock Box 65, Mcintosh. Minn.
^NOTOOEMENTS
NOTICECLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK ROOM
mouldings new and unclaimed pictures at
quick sale prices we frame pictures cheap
artist material ovals, portrait frames, mirrors.
Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S, 'opposite Lumber Ex
change. Established 30 years.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co., *6 3d st S.
K0RTHWEBTERN SCAVENGER GO. CLEAM3
reults, cesspools and yards. Office 102 1st
at N. Both phones 195.
AOTORNEV^
THE 6WEET8ER-R0CHESTER CO.,
810-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Beat
equipped collection department In northwest.
JAMES A. KELLOGG. 328 ANDRUS BUILDING.'
Minneapolis. Attorney in all courts, federal and
state, land office, patents and pensions.
SHEARS, RAZORS AND CLIPPERS SHARP
ened. All work guaranteed. Mail orders sollc
lted. Verbeck, practical grinder, 211 4th st S.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents'
clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
XoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 810 KAS0TA
bldg. S. J. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
In all Its branches. References, police head
qnarters. Minneapolis. N. W. phone.
J^DETOCTIVE^DgEAgBj^
J. W. COREY'S PIONEER DETECTIVE Bu
reau, 503 Kasota bldg. All business strictly
confidential. T. C. 3965.
FOR BALEGOOD HOTEL BUSINESS. WITH
saloon In connection, In southern Minnesota
town of 600, doing a good business only hotel,
one other saloon proprietor must sell on ac
count of other business which requires his
whole attention. This is a snap. Address
George Rlppe, Browntville, Minn.
IF YOU ARE THE RIGHT MAN (RATHER
student) will teach you a high-class profession,
take you in as partner in established busi
ness and start you on salary beside an ex
ceptional opportunity, offering jou several
thousand dollars' yearly income $1,500 re
quired. Address 9622, Journal.
ROOMING HOUSEANOTHER ONE OF THOSE
baigalns good location, cheap rent, well fur
nished, 24 rooms full of good paying roomers,
going at half price small amount of cash
handles It. If you wantr a snap in this line
don't wait but see me today. Geo. Dirlmple,
421 ICasota Bldg.
CASK FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR BU8I
ness, wherever located. For quick sale send
description and price. If you want to buy a
business or property send to* our monthly.
Northwestern Business Agency, Bank of Com
merce,
BUSINESS CHANCEWJ*NT GOOD MAN TO
complete oigaulzatlon of company being
formed for manufacturing purposes rare op
portunity for good man $(L,000 required
money secured. Address 204-0 New York Life.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE
property of any kind, or if you wish a partner
In business, write us.
Associated Brokers,
314 New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
BLACKSMITH SHOP AND HOUSE FOR SALE
Complete shop, tools, irons and woods trade
worked up already: only shop In town sick
ness cause for selling. price $1,750. Address
Joe McCaffrey Land Co., Warroad, MjtlD.
S0^CKS~AND~B0ND9~UNDERWRITTEN AND
guaranteed companies desiring to float their
stock call at office for Information, which
costs nothing, but will start you off right.
W. P. Mason, 419 Andrus building.
WE CAN SELL FOR CASH WITHIN 80 DAYS
from listing Your business, faim or other
propertj, wherever located. Bend description,
cash price. Northern Realty Company, 4^0
Andrus building, Minneapolis.
KOOCHICHING FALLS.
Be&t values, there offered by
The Enger-Noid Realty Co.
120 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS, FARM OR
other property for cash, no matter where lo
cated, bend particulais. Rojal Real Estate
Co Pioneer Press building, St. Paul.
ANY REASONABLE OFFER FROM SUITABLE
party takes half interest business chances
and real estate help needed for keeping of
fice open. Address H711, Journal
HALF INTEREST, WELL ESTABLISHED
shirt factory, good business and good position
hustler preferred. Come and see me at once.
F. E. Mulford, Andrus Bldg. Lobby.
FOR SALSFURNITURE AND LEASE OF A
ten-xoom house, fine location walking dis
tance, large yard and barn cheap rent must
be sold. Address 7404, Jorrnal.
70 SALEFTTBNITUB.E AND LEASE OF A
ten-room house, fine location, walking dis
tance, large yard and barn cheap rent must
be sold. Address 7404, Journal.
WANTEDA LIVE STOREKEEPER IN EACH
town to take e\clusive agency for best bread
baked, shipments daily. Write for particulars.
Ye Olde Tjme Bakerle, Minneapolis, Minn.
FOB SALEEXCLUSIVE DRUG BUSINESS
in town of 800 inhabitants, first-class farm
ing community leasons for selling, falling
health. Address 417 Rondo st, St. Paul.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, WELL-SECURED,
on Minneapolis homes, for sale in amounts
fiom $500 to $5,000, netting 6 per cent.
Yale Realty Company.
I WILL BELL TWO $1,000 HOME BUILDING
contracts in the U. S. Installment Realty Co.
party can build on them in a few months.
Address 9629, Journal.
GENTLEMAN WITH SMALL AMOUNT OF
cash, who can handle financial part of busi
ness, established two years, will be paid sal
ary. 9338, Journal.
FOR SALEBAKEBY, FIRST-CLASS Fix
tures, In a prosperous western town of 2,500
must be sold at once. Address Charles Ceaser,
Nampa, Idaho.
ROOMING HOUSE. 10 ROOMS, STRICTLY
modern and swell, walking distance, money,
maker price $500, easy terms. 323 New
Yoik Life.
15-ROOM, STEAM HEATED HOUSE, CENTRAL
location, dealing $60 month S'JOO handles
balance $25 monthly. 59 Loan & Trust bldg.
WIGS AND FRENCH TOUPEES FOR GENTLE
meu made to order. Mail orders filled. Brahl's
Hair Bazaar, 409 Nicollet. Established 1873.
BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING INDUSTRIAL,
electilc light or telephone stocks see George
Girling & Co., Temple Court. T. C, 3778.
TAIL0R- -FENN.
Maker of men's fine clothes, has removed to
629 Hennepin Av.
TEN-BOOM ROCMINGHOUSE, CLEARING $40
a month, rent $25 close in good lease, $300.
59 Loan & Trust building.
FOR SALE11-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, GOOD
location price for quick sale very cheap. Call
at 1315 Washington av S.
YOUNG MAN ENTERING BUSINESS WISHES
to borrow $1,000 for four years at 20 per cent.
Address 9637. Journal.
CAFE PRIVILEGES, IN GOOD LOCALITY
diningroom will seat 50 people. Thorpe Bros
206 Andrus buildingv
$600SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, NEAR 28th AND
Nicollet, to move off lot. 2721 Nicollet av.
MOVING^
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasional!} in making up a car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure reasonably prompt and re
liable service. For the best of service at the
lowest rates, write or call at 46 3d st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co have best facilities for handling and stor
ing household goods expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific coast
and other points. Can save you money. Do
not be deceived hy other advertisers. We can
and will do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
moved by experts. 122 5th Bt S. Both phones.
THE TWIN CITY VAN AND STORAGE CO.
will pack, ship or store your household goods.
We will give you low rates on goods west or
south. See us if you want the best. We are
the original mixed car shippers. We handle
safes, boilers and machinery.
Office. 6% 4th st N.
THE O. G. PETERSON EXPRESS & STORAGE
Co. makes a specialty of moving household
goods and pianos. Furniture packed for stor
age or shipment. Experienced help only best
storage in the city. Both phones. 301_2dlav S.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND_ST6RAGE
^__MACragRY
_EX,
pert packers for storage or shipment large and
commodious vans for moving. Office, 200 Nicol
let _both phones 1208. Residence. T._C. 13324.
BENZ BROS.. TRANSFER-AND~~ST0BAG_1
finest vans and warerooms goods moved by
experienced men. 112 5th st N. Both tela.,
952.
FOR SALENEW AND SECOND-HAND EN.
glnes, boilers, pumps, relaying rail, beams,
pipe and supplies. We buy and sell. Manu
facturers' Supply Co.. 24th and University avs.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery, large stock of second-band and new.
Northern Machinery Co., 217 3d st S. Mpls.
FOR SALECHEAP, A FAIRBANKS SIX
horsepower gasolene engine owner leaving
city. 243 27th av N.
LEDGE OUT IN TUNNEL OF HUNTER CREEK
mine 14 feet wide, 300 feet deep crew of
men working night and day ore will be
shipped soon as roads permit now Is the time
to invest money wanted to place plant on
property. Call or write for prospectus.
Hnnter Creek Mining &. MlllInK Co
701-2 Phoenix Building.
30 YEARS IN MINING NONE BUT FIRST
class stocks handled. Address me before buy
ing W._P JllcD^ald,_3^2^^sJbldg,_MpJs.
WILL SELL 6,000 ARIZONA COPPER MOUN
tain to highest bidder. Address 0887. Journal.
OTE^SHgS^
SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES TO ENG.
land. Germany, Scandinavia excellent serv
ice, large steamers, shortest ocean trip. Cana
dian Pacific Steamship Lines, 15 3d st S,
Minneapolis.
^TOVEJREPAgS
STOVES STOREDWE 'CALL FOR THEM,
clean thoroughly and set up in the fall. Both
phones 161. Great Western Stove Repair Co.,
312 Hennepin av.
WgODjLNDJJOAL
DRY FACTORY HARDWCOD CHEAPEST,
cleanest and best wood in city. Barnard 8t
Cope Co.. 4th st and 2d aT NB.
^RESSMAKDJG^
A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WILL SEW
oat by the day. Call 719 1st av S.
^BUSBWESS^PgO^^Y^
17,500LOT 38x165 TO 20-FOOT ALLEY 1st
st and 1st av S secure the description. Ho
bart, Phoanix building.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.
HORSES AT AUCTIONHORSES AT AUCTION.
Every Wednesday. Every Wednesday.
Private sales daily.
From BOO to 1,000 head constantly on nana.
Anyone wishing a single horse will receive
the same attention as carload buyers. Remem
ber the place. Barrett & Zimmerman's Great
Midway Horse Market, St. Paul.
AUCTIONAUCTIONAUCTION.,
Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m., the entire liv
ery stock of the West Hotel Stables, consist
lng of 15 good driving horses, single ano
double harnesses, buggies, stable tools anO 'Jt
office furniture: everything must be* sold b*
close, our partnership. Wilson & McQetrlqU. jg^
FROST & CO., Jp
Received dailj. fresh consignments of all
classes of Minnesota bred horses, also many
city b.oke horses prices the lowest part time
when desired.
18 Second St N.
WORX HORSESJUST RECEIVED 40 HEAD
good big work hones from Heucbe Lumber
company and must be sold immediately also
harnesses part time given if desired. Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market.
FOR SALEONE TROTTING BRED STALLIOHT.
9 years old, chestnut color, sired by Mork
McGregor, 120d9, first dam Topsy by Archy
Membrino, speedy and sure foal getter. Geo.
Dunham. Spring Valley, Wis.
BAY DELrVEHY HOKSE, WEIGHT 1,2M
young and sound, fine looker, city broke also
bay family horse. 1,200 pounds, worth $125.
will take $75 this week. Farrington, 3&#
_8tnji SE. T. O. tel.,_16770. '__
GOOD STRONG 1,200-LB BLACK HOBSE,
years old, sound and a true worker worth $75,
the first man with $45 cash before Thursday
night gets him. 2433 5th ar 8.
IF YOIT WANT TO SEE A GOOD FAMILY
team of carriage horses, sound and gentle.
Bend your address and I will drive tbem
around. Address 9679, Journal.
FOB SALEONE LEATHER TOP STANHOPE,
one two-seat Stanhope, very fine will sell
cheap call and make me an offer. 1801 Emer
son av S. C. J. Blntliff.
$125 TAKES HORSE, WORTH $200, SUITABLE
for delivery or family driving first-class no
better horse in city for he money top buggy,
$15. 3820_ Portland av.
FOR SALEBAY MARE, 1,000 LBS. FOR FAK
lly or delivery will guarantee her In every
respect, $35 moving no place to keep her.
2432 15th av S.
WILL SELL MY HANDSOME, FINELY BRED
8-year -old bay mare can step some If you
want a fine one answer, $300. 9702, Journal.
CARRIAGES, RUNABOUTS, CONCORDS AND
delivery wagons manufacturers' prices.
Thompson & Ege Carriage Co.. St. Paul, Minn.
HORSESHORSESHORSES.
All kinds, from $50 up.
Kelly & Zimmerman. 12 2d et N.
WANTEDFOR THE SUMMER, HORSE AND
buggy, for its keeping light driving and
good care. Address 9661, Journal.
FOR SALEFINE TEAM OF CARRIAGE
horses, sound and not afraid of anything. ,.K,
Can be seen at 2320 Plllsbury av. "J*
SADDLE HOBSE A FINE GAITED KENTUCKY%ft
saddler for sale cheap. Barrett & Zimmerman. *0
Midway Hoise Market. *&
FOR SALEA FINE HEAVY 1,800-LB MARK, .^1
also light driving mare. J. L. Owens, Fulton *Ji
and Huron st SE
FULITGAITE SADDLE HORSE. GRAY, PEB^ $$
feet conformation and manners. 9368, JonrnaL1-'
FOR SALEHORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
time giv.?n if wanted. 612 Globe building. i
NEW AND SECOND-HAND HARNESS CHEAP.
"Central Market Harness Co., 625 2d av V.
FINE, PERFECTLY SOUN1* 1,150-LB HORSE
for sale cheap. 301 6th st SE. -J-
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.
HORSESSOUND TEAM, SAME COLOR.
about 2,500 lbi. for country salesman must
be good travelers no fancy price describe
fullj. F. Merrill, Brookfleld. Wis.
BOARDERS WANTED AT GANNON'S BOARD
ing bam, rear 818 1st av S.
COWSjJDOGS^AOTJ^TOTRY
FOR SALETWO YOUNG FULL BLOOD JER
sey cows very rich milkers one fresh big
bargain. Call 2206 Fremont av N.
AJJCTIONSALES
ANTIftUES AT AUCTION.
Auction Sale at Short NoticeWe are
instructed by a Baltimore firm who are com
pelled to realize to sell at auction Saturday
next, 29th of April, at 10 a.m. sharp, rare
and valuable consignment of antiques, consist
ing of Sheffield silver articles, old mahogany
furniture, china, brass, copper and pewter
wares, etc., Including rare Sheffield trays, both
oval, round and oblong pattern, In various
sizes colonial and grape pattern entree dishes,
bouillon cups, meat platters, tea caddies, gravy
boats, toast racks, candlesticks, wine coolers,
salts, peppers, bonbon dishes, fruit bowl,
coasters, tumbler holders, after-dinner coffees.
Queen Anne tea service, cake baskets, muffin
nieres, fern dishes, etc. old French Girondoles
with cut droppers Russian brass jardinieres,
pots, uras, fine brass woodbox. candlesticks,
pewter teapots, plates, two Hogarth plaques,
wine carrier, brass snuffers and trays, two
fine old willow pattern platters, blue Canton,
Wedgewood, Copeland. Longport and other old ""^gj
china, one fine Spanish mahogany drop-leaf En- %~M~
gllsh dining table with claw feet, one drop-leaf 'MM
breakfast table, one fine old mahogany bureau, _1
one rosewood bureau, one fine old mahogany &A
sideboard, three sliding and tiltlng-top card or
sewing tables, two fine drop-leaf work tables, *Jt
odd Chippendale Heppelwlte and Gothic chairs. %f
two mahogany occasional tables, one carved ~*i
Roman chair, six old mahogany loose-seat ""m'
chairs, Wlllard or banjo clock, valuable mabog-,.
any three-wing bookcase, round chvw foot libra-s,S
ry table one fine old solid mahogany chest of L*
drawers, one swinging mirror for same, threeil^
old mahogany mirror frames, bronzes, two ma- tji
bogany center tables, rockers, one Dutch man-
WANTED TO RENT
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE NO CHODRiar,
want to rent at once, furnished fiat for house
keeping must be modern of not less tbas
four rooms and in good neighborhood, near
car line or walking distance best of care takes
of everything: references furnished statu
price. 8533. Journal.
oooooo e#
HAVE YOTT KROPERTY TO HHTtJ
make a specialty of renting ana tattn*
0 car* ot all kinds ot property, managing es
tates, etc. I can save you money. WalUr
L. Badger, 800 Oneida building. ft
oooooo A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A
nice fnrnlshed room, In modern house. _fc
Glenwood or Bryn Mawr. Address 9797, Jo_r*
nal.
W^TED^^^^^^^^^
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE WITH XI9.
We will advertise at onr expense if we sell:
charge reasonable commission. McQuade
McQuade. 711 Phoenix Block.
WANTEDTHOROUGHLY MODERN 1HOUSE,
in good location, west of Nicollet av pric#
not to exceed $4,000 from owners only. Ad
dress 0287, Journal.
WANTEDSIX TO EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, B*
tween 10th av S and Cedar av, Franklin sad
26th st: mall particulars to 2600 Clinton ar,
and will call.
WANT TO BUY MODERN BiSIDENCR Df
Lowry Hill district, Green's addition or Sunny.
side f5,000 to $8,000 owners only. 6748.
Journal.
I WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR WELL .LO.
cated Improved Minneapolis business property.
What have you? D. D. Webster. 801 Phoenix.
|S
queterre chair, four flag-seat chairs, one arm '3g
fireside chair, one set fire brasses, old Bohem
Ian bottles, two fine mahogany dressers and-^J
two chiffonnieres with mirrors, desk, brlc-a-4
*jl
brae and many other Items. Our Instructions S
are peremptory and all will be sold without'.^
the slightest reserve. ^38
Terms strictly cash. We positively cannot
change any purchases at this sale. Huberts-*-
Bown & Co., auctioneers, No. 9 5th st S,e? a
Minneapolis. A
AUCTfON~TOMORROWBY ORDER OF __'-
Howard, Esq., of Ashland av, St.'2*
Paul, Minn., w_ will sell at auction*^
Thursday next, 27th, at 10 a.m. sharp, tho
elegant and nearly new furnishings of his
residence, as under: One fine golden oak
buffet, one round extension table, six box-seat
dining chairs, one china closet, one leather
couch, one Turkish leather easy chair, two fin*
leather rockers, four oak and mahogany rock
ers, three handsome 9x12 rugs, one fine bird*. -j
eye maple dresser and chiffonnier, one fine ma
bogany dresser and chiffonnier, one golden oak
dresser and chiffonnier. three pairs pillow*.
two center tables, three fine Iron and braao
beds, one box spring, two prime hair mot
tresses, bookcase, weathered oak ball clock,
t^o weathered oak rockers, one weathered oak
writing table, fine mahogany Wing chair la
leather, lace curtains, a first-class steel range
with waterfront and canopytop, a nearly new
refrigerator, books, pictures, crockery and
other items, all without the slightest ressrvo,
at our salesrooms. No. 9 5th st S. Fin* let
goods. Hubert Bown, Auctioneer.
WANTEDHOUSES AND VACANT LOTS THAT 1
-are bargains have customers waiting for same.
Dickinson Land Sc Realty Co., 540 Temple Ct. $
WANTEDLISTINGS OF MINNEAPOLIS RJ&AL
estate: houses, lots and nearby acres bnyera 4
Inqniring daily. Newhall. 550 Temple Court.
WE HAVE CLIENTS WATTING AND CAM_
sel or yonr property. Cal and llaff&SE
witlh us.rent- 7. H. Bird, Andrus,l Mpto. -Tf