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_EEAL^ESTATEJMOR^SAI^ {Xj Improved. oooooooooooooonooooooe FOB SALE OR LEASE RAILROAD trackage, corner. 108x157 to 20-foot alley, with exclusive railroad trackage also con venlent to depots, mills, etc. Terms to suit. Thorpe Bros., Andrus building. ooooooooooooooo $4,000, HALF CASH NEW ALL^MODERN house at 12 roovnB, arranged lor two fam ilies, In Prospect Park, near interurban line and school, one fare to either city large lot this is an elegant place, overlooking both cities, and worth more than 1 ask for lt^ Charles Stone, 60O Oak st SE. A NEW HOME,easy a UP-TO-DATE. Why buy aon old house when you can get a new housear and lot! Will build to suit you town teims. Sav renJ. B. R- K. Betcher & Co., 507 Thoenlx. FOR SALEMY HOME, LOCATED AT 3025 iran av, containing eight rooms, modern ex cept heat will sell for just a tritle move than the lot is worth come and see the property, orwrlte no agents. O. U. Berg. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED QITY PROP erty in sums to suit no delay lowest rates ou-or-before privileges. Real estate depart ment of.Wm. Peer City Realty Co. 205 Boston Block. F0:VALEROOMINGHOUSES, STORES, CITY homes. List with mo. 1 have buyer now for business property. Also hotel corner, inside 4th a* S and 10th st. F. 1 Dibble, 530 Tem ple Court. 2,000 ACRES STOCK FARM GOOD BUILD ings oil improved $0,000 Wright county will trade for stock of merchandise. Guaranty Land & Investment Co.. S30 Guaranty Loan I building. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASHTEN OR eleven-room house In eighth ward, partly modern must be sold bv order of probate court. Inquire S. E. Chandler, 728 E 15th st. LET R. R. BETCHER BUILD YOUR NEST. Build a home mid snvc your rent come and ee us and let us show you our plan. R. R. Betcher & Co.. 507 Phoenix Bids. MAIRE'S ROOF PRESERVER Stops leaks in any roof. Call, telephone or write. Malre Paint Co., 242 1st av N". BEAUTIFUL HOME, EIGHT ROOMS, ALL modern, freshly painted and papered, hard wood very desirable location good neigh borhood. 2S17 Fremont av S. $3,800MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, eighth ward fine lot, big barn see IN me Room quick for the best purchase in the city. 'ty'2. Phoenix building. NEW ~6-R00M~HOTJSE,~WELL, SHED, HABP wood floor, price $1,100 easy terms apply on preiniFes. 812 Thornton st SE (near Frank lin av bridge.) XOR SALE$1,375, EASY TERMS. 4311 PILLS bury nv, new house, hardwood floors,, prettily decorated, wclL full lot, best place in city at this price. GREEN'S ADDITIONWANT TO SELL MOD ern. splendidly finished residence, near Ken wood car line a bargain. For price address 3162, Journal. WILL BUILD YOU A HOME, FLAT OR STORE on your own plans and location small pay ment down, balance installments. Address 3204. Journal. SUBMIT OFFER FOR 1064 13th AV SE laige modern bouse, except heat double cor ner lot: this property must be sold. Lowry, 22:j Phoenix. FOR SALEALL-MODERN HOUSE, SEVEN rooms and bath, utmost at your own price ideal location. Owner, 3253 Colfax av S. FOR SALE8-R00M MODERN HOUSE, NEAR university large lot, with barn. Inquire of owner. 1321 6th st SE. FOR SALE BY OWNERNICE COSY HOUSE, seven rooms, modern except hent lot 25x150 feet. 1210 Stli av X. Unimproved. CITY WATER, NEAR $700EAST FRONT, university. Want offer for 200-foot'front on University av. Prospect Park. Elegant eorner, 75x150, Lowry Hill district very cheap. $530Double corner, east front, stone walk, city wRter 1st av, 36th st. $25059x125. two blocks Cedar av car.^ I. A. Dunsmoor, 616 Phoenix. $275ELEGANT LOTS, STEVENS AV, NEAR 38th, city water. $2002d av S, near 39th st. $425Chicago av. near 34th st submit offer. $450Oakland av, near 34th st beautiful lot. 11th av S, near Lake st, fine east front $300. L. L. Sutherland, 603 Oneida Block. LOT BARGAINS. $27518th nv S, 34th st: water. $120Hiawatha av, 33d-st. $175 53d av S. 29th st. $30013t av S, 27th st, water, walk. t37511th av S, 27th St. 350OaTt Park, wnter, sewer, walk. $3*0Onk--Park -writer? sewer, -vralkv C. G. Lester. Century Bid. REMEMBER WALTON PARK LOTS WHEN you are thinking of buying. We will sell jou a beauty for $200, $10 down and $5 a month, and build you a home if you want one. and sell it also on payment1?. Drive to 37lh av N and Lyndale and lock over the property. The Edmund Walton Agehcy, 300 Hennepin av. 4,000 ACRES OF LAND, ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Minnesota, $1.75 per acre good hardwood tim ber pine and one-halt mineral right reserved. Iron country mineral right alone worth the price. Address 4513, Journal. FOR SALEBY OWNER AT A BARGAIN^ large east-front lots on Emerson av N be tween 6th and 8th avs also lots on 6th av N between Bryant and Dupont. Address Chas. Bertram, Stillwater. Minn. ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNES8 MUST SELL FIVE acres on Cedar av and 421 st: price $1,500 will take $500 cash, balance 5 to 10 years. 38SR. Journal. $250BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 42x189 TO ALLEY 88th st and Bryant av S block 93, Reming ton's Second Addition. Room 302, Phoenix building, ^^_ 25 LOTS, LEVEL, SOUTHEAST LOCATION verv desirable for cottages, or can, be re tailed to double investment. 50S Andrus building. CORNER. 110x157, INSIDE OF 10th ST LOW price for cash, less than ,$8,500 don't it look like a purchase. 302 Phoenix building. LOTS IN NORTH MINNEAPOLIS ON YOUR own terms, if you wish to build. See owner, 24 13th st S. T. C. 3471. Farm Lands. A GILTEDGE FARM PROPOSITION 600 acres, within half mile of good town with five general stores and Ave grain elevators this property runs right up to town Al rich black loam soil 400 acres of crop, composed of wheat, fins, oats, barley, brome grass and alfalfa good buildings, good will and good water. If you are looking for something first:elass gNAPS IN SOUTH DAKOTAWE OFFER FOR sale a few quarter sections of best black loam prairie land in northern South Dakota. |12.50 to $15 per acre near-by land held at $25 these lands will yield as much wheat and corn as land in Iowa selling for f7t. Tingdale Bros., 307 Bank of Commerce bui'dlng. Minneapolis, Minn. BARGAINS IN GOOD LAND IN WALSH COUN ty. N. D. 320-acre farm, all cultivated, three miles from town, $5,400 160 acres, mostly cultivated, two miles from new railroad, 92,800, 320 acres, 2Vi miles from railroad, cul tivated, $22 an acre 320 acres, one mile from town, new buildings, $27 an acre. Mar tin Hansen, Grafton, N...D. I WILL PROVE UP 160-AOBE NORWAY PINE claim in July 800,000 feet excellent timber near water and mill worth at very least $5,500 now I need money badly and will assign half interest for $2,000 or all for $3,750 this will be worth $8,000 in two years highest class references act quick. 6327. Journal. fcANDSEEKERSWE HAVE A NUMBER OF improved farms from $800 to $1,500 60 to 75 miles from Minneapolis also a few improved homebteads from $200 to $400. U. S. Homestead Land Co.. 802 Nicollet Av, Minneapolis. 800,000 ACRES, ASSINIBOIA AND SAS katchewan. Can., $6 homesteads located free with quarter bought: 50,000 acres, Chippewa valley. Wis.. $5: selected tracts. American Land & Exchange Co., Minneapolis. Minn. OFFER FOR QUICK SALE A 10,000-ACBE tract, or any part, of good hardwood timber lands well located, good soil, well timbered, low price just the thing for retail land men or hardwood sawmill business. Address 3293. Journal. CANADIAN LANDS. Bargains in farms, 160 acres up. Snaps In tracts one to four sections, near railroad. Assinlboia, Manitoba. Write for description and price. E. L. Camp, 515 Quaranty Bldg. OREGON LANDSTIMBER CLAIMS THAT will cut 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 also good home stead lands for farming and farms for Bale. Staple Land and Emigration Co., Worcester bldg., Portland, Ore. ^^AL^ESTATEJEm^SALfi^ Farm Lands, Continued. GOOD FARMS, WELL IMPROVED, CHEAP, for small cash payment, balance easy. Half crop goes with it if sojd soon. Lands and ranches also for city home. F. D. Dibble, 530 Temple Court. $800 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASER, buys a good 80-acr^ farm in Benton county, Minnesota new Tiouse and barn, good fences. Revoir, 900 Hennepin av, Minneapolis. ARE YOTJ GOING TO BUILD! I HAVE A United States Installment contract over three years old, about to mature I will sell at a bargain. 5302, Journal. $1,400 ONLY, FINE FARM OF 80 ACRES, Swift county, Minnesota, Benson less than $20 an acre. Write Hobart, Phoenix building. IOWA FARM, 120 ACRES, TO TRADE FOR A stock general merchandise. Write Lock Bos 186,,Swea City, Iowa. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE farm land*, city property. Quale Land Co.. N.-W. bldg. LANDSEEKERS 7_ 'NORTH in improved farm, jump right on the cars and come and look this over this proposition will stand the closest inspection. Will sell for $25 per acre, crop and .all, on reasonable terms. Berwick Land Co., Ber wick, N. D. frOR SALE BY OWNERBEST 1,000-ACRE AL falfa and all-around ranch ia Idaho half lrrigated by its own water bottom land fine Improvements unlimited outside range water and timber near school fine climate would sell 360 head well-bred stock. Imple ments and furniture, and rent lands or sell all easy terms. Address Box 22, Soldier, Idaho. SrOR SALEFINE FARM, CONTAINING 467V* acres fine brick mansion in Culpepper county, Virginia this farm is well watered and suit able for general farming and for grazing cat tle the main line of the Southern railroad runs within two miles. It Is situated sixty miles from Washington, D. C. Trevor T. Mat thews, Attorney, 1201 Chestnut St., Philadel phia CANADIAN~BUREAU OF IN formation. 518 Guaranty bids. Information free _MmNETONKAPROPERTY_ FOR RENTTHE GIBSON COTTAGE NEAR Hotel St. Louis, containing ten rooms, beau tifully located, has water, bath, etc. price $200 for the season. Apply Nickels & Smith, 311 Nicollet av. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE, WITH boat and bathhouse among the trees 100 feet shore a most attractive place near Lake Park $185. Newhall, 550 Temple _Court. MINNETONXA COTTAGES, LOTS, FRUIT farms, acres I can fit you out list your lake property. J. M. Dovles, 509 Phoenix. FURNISHED COTTAGESSITUATED AT WIL lowood seven and ten roms. H. Hutchlns, Sampson house, Excelsior. W^NTED^-^ALJSSTATE^ WANT TO BUY TRACT OF HARDWOOD TIM ber landB suitable for colony or lumber busi ness must be well located, good soil or tim ber, and reasonable price write full particu lars in first letter. Address 3285. Journal. WANTEDLISTINGS OF MINNEAPOLIS REAL estate houses, lots and nearby acres buyers Inquiring dally. Newhall. 550 Temple Court. WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING AND CAN sell or ront your property. Call and list with us. J. H. Bird. 625 Andrus. Mpls. HOUSE AND LOT OR RESIDENCE LOT WANT ed in exchange for securities paying 8 per cent per annum. 4271. Journal. TO BUY 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, NORTH side, north of 20th av, west of Lyndale. 5317, Journal. JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for, clear land and cash for your merchan dise, 320 acres in Polk county, Minnesota, and ]60 acres in Deuel county, South Dakota $25 per acre and cash price. Martinson Sc Co., Temple Court, Minneapolis. RESIDENCES, FLAT BUILDINGS, HOTELS, merchandise, hardware, exchange for farms. Phoenix Land Co., New York Life Bldg. WANTEDMONDAY, BY LADY EMPLOYED, pleasant unfurnished modern (or except heat) room with closet. 7th and 12th sts, 4th av S and Hawthorn give price and location. 5320, Journal. WANTEDTO RENT SEVEN OR EIGHT-BOOM modern house in good location, not over $25. C. E. L.. 2941 Grand av. ^ANNOTNO^fflNTS 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 g. CLAIRVOTANTS MRS. C. TRYON, CLAIRVOYANT, READINGS daily on all affairs of life: Tuesday gives 25c readings from 9 a.m. to & p.m. Room 420, 620 & Nicollet av CLAIRVOYANTMME. ANDREWS, MOVED to 1617 3d av S. Take 4th av car. SHEARS, RAZORS AND CLIPPERS SHARP ened. All work guaranteed. Mall orders solic ited. Verbeck. practical grinder. 211 4th st S. KING'S DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION SER vice, suite 505 Century building. Tel., Main 537-J T. 2317. Norman W. King. Supt. TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE' LEADING French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents' clothing and all household goodsF. 81N6 STABT DYEING NicolletY. AND RECH DR cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones. _^ETE0TIVE3UREAUS__ J. W GOREY'S PIONEER DETECTIVE Bu reau, 503 Kasota bldg. All business strictly confidential. T. C. 8965. HUME & DAVIES, Funeral Directors, Masonic Temple, Sixth and Hennepin. Both phones. JOHN M. GLEAS0N, FUNERAL DIRECTOR embalmer. SU 7th st S. Both phones. FLORISTS^ NEW YORK FLORISTS. 7 WASH AV S FLOW ers for all occasions expert on funeral designs. Out-of-town orders solicited. T. C. 172S. JYTONUMENTS NORTHWESTERN MANTEL CO..MONUMENTS, headstones and markers special designs on request. Office 419 6th st S. Granite and Marble Works. 3-517 Hen. av. Both phones. MEDICAL WOULD LIKE FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS at Swedish massage: will come to your home .good references. Mrs. Matson, telephone, S 863-L2. PILESDR. H. WAITE, 80 YEARS' SPECIAL 1st, cures every case. Write for pamphlet, mailed free. 1219 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis. JHPTICIANS THE GRIEVISH METHOD OF FITTING EYES is both scientific and practical. The Peerless one-piece eyeglass mounting. 407 Nicollet av. _?ATENT^LTTORNEYS__ WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW yers and solicitors main office, 925-933 Guar anty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 52. McGlll Bldg.. Washington. D. O. PENSIONS^ ROBERT WATSON, Pension Attorney and Notary Public, 304 Boston Block. Minneapolis. P.O. Box 413. TBOFESgONAL^ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA nently removed by electricity.. Miss Hollister, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the northwest. Exclusive specialist. FOSTER & CO. UPRIGHT PIANO NEW, HAND some mahogany case, $175, $6 monthly. Howard, Farwell & Co., 707 Nicollet. PK!5![9L W. S. Bayley & Sons, sanitary plumbing, gas fitting, sewer and water connections hot water heating alterations specialty: both phones. STJNOgRAPgER^ E. LOUISE HARTSHORN, 633 GUARANTY building mimeograph work a specialty cor respondence, etc.' Phone. N. WT. Main 449. FOR SATISFACTORY STENOGRAPHIC WORK phone Mabel De,Groodt. 526 Guaranty Bldg, 3475-J3. GUARANTY STENOGRAPHIC CO., 820 GUAR anty building dictation, copying and mimeo graph work. Tel.. Main 3236 Jl. STEAMSHIPS. jm^M^JJKOEIJjANEOUS^ *LAN0SWlT^OFFE^^ In pianos in the city. We have some very fine square pianos that would be just the thing for the summer cottage. We must sell them at once to make room for our new pianosSteinway, Weber, Ivers & Pond, Mm enson, Ekhart, and a great many others, from $16 and upwards. Organs at $15 and up wards, in all makes. Upright at $85 and up, In makes of Steinway, Vose, Weber, Fisch er, Gabler, Everett, Kranlch & Bach, Wesley, Schiller, and many others. These Tiave all been used and are the greatest bargains ever offered in Minneapolis. Call at once. Open evenings. S. W. Raudeubush & Co., 703 Nicollet av. W E ARE HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTH west for the largest, finest and be*st grade of new and second-hand office, store, bank, drug, restaurant and ice cream fixtures our stock' includes fire and burglar-proof safes, desks, chairs, tables, upright showcases, wall cases, cash registers, 25 mirrors of all sizes, five ceiling electric fans, scales, five-station cash carrier, big stock" window display flx tures, one complete barber outfit sell cheap. Call and get our prices. Twin City Fixture Co., 223 3d St. S. 1027 WASHINGTON AV HAS TH* LARGEST assortment ot second-band fixtures in the north wtsr 500 counter^, 200 showcases, floor and wall cases, refrigerators, scales, cash registers, 50 safes, roll top desks of all aire and office furniture household goods by carlota wagons, buggies, harness, pianos, organs It will pay you to cai lnnd ce for yourself. FOR SALEHIGH GRADE KIMBALL PIANO, new, perfect condition, beautiful tone, French walnut case sell at half price three heating stoves, Magee Ideal, Hub and Express golden oak sideboard, almost new dining table, nine foot parlor table, oak. Call eveulujjs, 728 E loth st. WALL PAPER. Ranney has papers from, leading best factor lea also ciosing out some patterns ac half price papering and painting done on short notice. 60S Hennepin av. LUMBERNEW AND OLD, SHINGLES, DOORS and windows, very cheap. Get our estimates and save money. N. W. Lumber Wrecking Co. i'ards, 8th st and 14th av S. Washing ton and 10th avg N. Office. Slii Hennepin av. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS NO. 6 REMING ton, $45 No. 6 New Century, new, $44 Oli ver, $45 No. 5 Remington, $27 Densmore, $21 No. 5 Blickensderxer, $14. Minnesota Typewriter Co., 319 Hennepin a v. FOR SALENEW AND 8ECOND-HAND BIL Hard and pool tables, bar fixtures of all kinds easy payments send for catalogue aud price list. The Brunswick. Balke, Collenaer 426 and 42S 3d st S. Minneapolis. Co., FOR SALESTORE BUILDING, STOCK OF general merchandise and fixtures at Childs, .Minn., only store In town this Is a snap for the right party. A. A. Stobe, Campbell, Minn. ROWBOATS, ALL SIZES, FINISHED .ANY style, immediate delivery orders taken for launches, sailboats, canoes, hunting boats. A. Shupherd, 1118 W Lake st. T. O. 5088. PANAMA STRAW HATS and all kinds of hats cleaned, blocked and reshaped by experts and at reasonable prices. The Little Store, 325% Nicollet av. FOR SALE2 ENGINES, 12 BOILERS, BAND intll and circular, 2 carriages and other ma chinery, cheap. Also lumber wheels. Plym outh Sawmill, Minneapolis, _Minn. BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: GOOD Singer sewing machine $5, White $7.50, drop head White $15.50, drop-head Singer $20. War ranted. Elmer, 710 1st av^S. WOOD^DRY, $2.50 AND $2.75 GREEN, $1.50 to $2.25 factory wood, dry, $2.50. Plymouth Lumber Co., 237 Hennepin. Main 3846 Ll. T. 2807. .FOR SALEGOOD 82-FOOT SLOOP FIRST class condition suit sails complete hollow spars safe, fast, good model price low. 6325, Journal. FOR SALELAUNCHES, ALL SIZES, FITTED with Westman gasolene engine order now for spring delivery. Enterprise Machine Co.* H14 3d st S. UNUSED SAMPLE PIANOSLet us save you money. Don't mi-is this chance. M. Schulz Co., wholesale samplerooms, 404 Dayton bldg. QUICK MEAL, RELIABLE AND JEWEL GAS ranges second-hand gas stoves cheap for good stoves. C. Herbert Smith. 424 Hennepin av. FEW SECOND-HAND BOATS FOR SALE cheap, at Lake Calhoun, corner Lake st and Calhoun boulevard. C. F. Wood, at pavilion. $8750_FOR 12x14 THREE-FOOT WALITTENT. American Tent & Awning Company, 125127-129 1st av N, Minneapolis. Minn. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes at a bargain must be sold. Blickens derfer Typewriter Co., 605 Sykes block. NEW AND SECOND-HAND ENGINES, launches, row boats for sale. Globe- Iron Works Co., 815 3d st 8, Minneapolis. WRITE TODAY FOR MY GREAT PIANO OF fer how to get a Bird piano free. FVancls T. Bird, 505 Hennepin av. NEW NO. 8 OLIVER FOR SALE AT A BAR. gain will ship for inspection. McNichol In yestrntnt Co., 417^Guaranty building. INVALIDS' OHALRS FOR RENT AND FOE sale patients'" greatest comfort In or out doors. Buchetein Co., 608 1st av S. HALL'S SAFES. NEW AND SECOND-HAND: largest stock In the northwest. J. J. Derlght & Co., 818 2d av S. Tel., Main 8121. COMPLETE LINE OF FINE WHOLESALE AND retail wall paper, painting and decorating. Hirshfield. 239-241 Hennepin av. WHEN YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY thing Jn machinery line tell the Harris Machin ery Co.We buy everything. DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN, 13 BIG, FINE Di amonds cost $150. an unredeemed pledge, for $00. Goldstein. 243 1st av S. FOR SALEONE 20 AND ONE 21-FOOT SEC ond-hand launch good as new. Address Moore Beat Works, Wayzata, Minn. A SNAP IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS IF TAKEN at once for information Inquire at 34 Washing ton av S, room 1. 40 YARDS BLACK DIRT, 150 LOOSE SAND 1509 1st av S 9 a.m. F. M. Washburn, 309 New York Life. FOX SALETWO WALL TENTS, 10x12 AND fly 10x14, in good condition prices low. 1012 E 18th st. FOR SALECHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mem bership, $5,200. Address Postoffice Box- 264, Minneapolis. PIANOMAGNIFICENT STERLING PIANO, nearly new at half its value. 1530 E 18th st. ELECTRIC BELLS REPAIRED INSTALLED. Phone T. C. 1711. E. H. Hammer. 325 5th st S. FURNITURE, ETC., VERY LOW ON LONG time. Come and see. White, 215 5th st S. OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRED AND BE finished. American Desk Co., 209 3d st S. FTNE~TArLlOR^MADl^SUITS~bN HAND AT half price. Hinshaw, .627 Boston block. FOR SALE^ITOOFLB^AF^T^^MOST NEW. 5289, Journal. CASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND GSSIS' clothing and shoes only drop postal and we will call. Confeld Bros.. 213 1st av S. ROSENSTEIN PAYS BEST PRICE FOR SEC* ond-hand furniture, stoves and office .fixtures. 417 Washington av S. T. 2817. TO EXCHANGE Miscellaneous. TO EXCHANGEGAS PIPING A 1S-ROOM house for paperhanglng or painting. Wilson, 2212 26th av S. JTC0RAGE THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack ing aud 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 occasionally in.making up a car, but we alone are able to ship with sufficient frequency and regularity to Insure prompt and re liable service. For the best of service at the lowest rates 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 5tb st S, Both phones. CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Best facilities for moving and storing house* hold goods expert packers. Office. 200 Nicol let. Both phones 1208. Res. phone, T. C. 13324. BENZ BROS., TRANSFER AND STORAGE finest vans and warerooms goods moved by exnerienced men. 112' 5th st N. Both tels., 952. 2,000 FEET OF CHOICE TRACKAGE FR0P erty, the only central trackage in the city on both eastern and western lines, making it twice as* valuable as that on single lines }n the natural location for wholesale and ware house property, in the center of the freight depots will subdivide to suit have nine corners from 60 to 400 feet frontage. Con trolled and for sale1 by W\ B. Boardman, 200 Central av. Both phones, East 179. SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION BATES TO ENO land, Germany, Scandinavian excellent serv ice, large steamers, shortesf-ocean trip. Cans BRY FACTORY HARDWCOD: CHEAPEST, dian Pacific Steamship Lines, 15 3d st S I cleanest and best wood in city, ^yeaui A Uinneapolta. I Cope Co.. 4th it and 2d av NS. TAILORING LOWMAN & CO. WILL BE PLEASED TO RE cieve their friends and customers at their new location. 124 5th at S. WOOD AND GOAL THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALl *-1B CHATTEL LOANS. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. S: .Established ^2^ Xears. Loans On furniture, pianos, horsed, etc., without the slightest publicity. Small or large pay ments, weekly or monthly, with privilege, of payment on or before, thus stopping all cost. Having Lecn engaged In the money lending business for the past 25 years, and with the large clientele we have, we are enabled to make the lowest rates and give the quickest possible service. Our record and reputation for the past 25 years insures honorable and confidential dealing to all." i::-'^WS Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., ie? 805-806 Bank of Commerce Building, 1st Av S and' 4th St. ?&&, ARE YOU LOOKING For a Friend To Loan You Money 1 We loan ou furniture, pianos, salaries, horses, wagons, etc. Low rates. Easy terms, opea Monday and Saturday till 9 p.m. Call, write or telephone N. W., Main 1770. Twin City, 9378. Minneapolis Loan Co., 601-602 Globe Building, 38 th st.S, INVESTMENTJOBBING STOCK FOR SALT, in a 'veil-established business paid 10 pel' cent dividend every year since Incorporated, 19"0, besides having a surplus of about $9,000 reason, expanding the business $100 per share. Address 5609, Journal, MONEY TO LOANI LUST MORTGAGE LOANS on approved Minneapolis real estate promptly made by the Mcssacnusetts Mutual Life Insur ance Co., Suite 603, Bank of Commerce Bldg. J. M. Herchmer, manager. MINNEAPOLIS MONEY ON HAND FOR BUILD ing loans or straight loans money advanced as needed no delay bonds or disappointment phone me N. W. 1817 J2. E. D. .brown, 738 dumber Exchange.^ MONEY SUPPLIED SALARIED PEOPLE, RE. tall merchants, teamsters, boarding houses, without security. Largest business in 48 princi pal citlea. 'Jolman, 920 New York Life bldg. MONEY~TO LOANLOWEST RATES WITHTON or before privileges no delay in closing or se curing answer. Building loans also accepted. Thorpe Bros., 206 Andrus building. MONEY TO LOAN OS IMPHpVED CITY PROF erty at lowest current rates payment privi leges given no delay In closing. Minneapolis Trust Co., Henenpln av and 4th st. WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON Unproved citv prope/ty at lowest current rates no delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., 313 Nicollet av. WANTED-T-TO PURCHASE FROM OWNER AT bargain, good gold and copper stocks give particulars. Address for reply 5189, Journal. MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGHT COMPANY 5 PER cent bonds, netting 4T4 per cent, for sale by Minnesota Loan & Trust.Co.. 313 Nicollet av. E. D. GONE & CO., 517 Guaranty bldg, have on band to loan on improved property $1,000, $1,500, $2,000, $3,500 lowest rates WANTED$2,600, ON GILT-EDGE IMPROVED city property, worth over three times the amount wanted. 5294, .^ohrhal." WILL SELL"l0 SHARES TABASCO PLANTA tion Company,, at sacrifice must raise money. Address 5157, Journal,, MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. NO delay. Thayer & Gale, 313, N. Y. Life bldg. LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT, MORE than company value. Abbott, 308 Andrus. MONEY TO LOAN ON CIlY PROPERTY LOW rates. J. H. Bird, 625^ Andrus building. LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. delay. Ins., Loan Co.. 506 Oneida block. The flest Tood inthcWofId MALTACERI S AlwaysKea^yto Serve /AL /Yl/T f-BOti CO 'MI*NE 13 HOTELS ANI RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CHALFONTE is a modern fireproof hotel located on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City between the Piers. Always open. Write fOr illustrations. THE LEEDS COMPANY. Household goods a specialty. Un equaled facilities and lowsst ratlfc P-tcklng by experienced men. Boyd Transfer & Storage C& 46 So. 3rd St VtlsnhonM Mala B6both Schauta*. JS' V. \ggggggggjgass^ggssmms^ Defective Page IIMMHUIMUMIWIUMHHUIMHIMHHIMIHMBM WISCONSIN NO $1,600 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PK0P erty. Dever, 537 Andrus building. ^^LOAJ^ANJD^HATTEJjS^^ WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOB. HORSES, wagons, warehouse receipts and salaries. Lowest and beet rates. Minneapolis Financial Co., 408 New York Life B}dg. WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG., LOAN8 ON furniture, pianos or any security large loans a specialty terms to suit borrowers. Lowest prices. V/ RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL property. Charges reasonable. 506 Globe bldg. NOTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of State. Si. Paul, Minn., up: to 2 .o'clock p.m.. June 15, for the construction of the following named state ditches Kimherly state ditch, Aitkin county, Minn., number of cubic yards, 20,000. Wing River state ditcht Otter Tall county, Minn., number of cubic yards. 9,000. Rose 1 a Itiver improvement. Roseau -county Minn. number of cubic yards* 104 ,000. Plans and specifications of the' above named ditches may be seen at the office of. the Secre tary of State, or at tljevoffiee of .George A. Ralph, Crookston, Min.i.' Sealed proposals must be made on blan forms which*- will be furrifsbed by the jehgipeerk. Each proposal must be ac.S6trip.ariled by -a 'certified check for 5 per. c'ent -oti'the^ amouVit'bid. Th board reserves -theVrlgbt-rtol reieet'^any_and all bids. ....& .^nPgffiTiRiBv.HANSONi Secretary..-of..rftie.*JjyialBage. Commission, George A. Kalph,^.... -n... St, 'Paul, Minn. Engineer for the" Bsrahsage Commission, Crookston, Minn.-... ~r, PE0P0SALS FOR CONSTRUCTION, FORT Lincoln, N. D., May 27, "1905. Sealed proposals In triplicate, will be received until 4 p.m., June 16. 1905, for constructing, plumbing, heat ing and electric wiring, brick field officers quarters, brick double set captains,' lieutenants' and N. C." Q. quarters and brick double bar rack, here.' Information .upon application .here or at office Chief Q. M., St. Paul,: Minn. U. S. reserves right to accept or reject any or, all proposals or any part thereof. ^Envelops -con taining bids to be marked- "Proposals for Con- struction,-' addressed R. H. Leavitt. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONOFFICE of Constructing Q. M.. St. Paul, Minn., May 23, 1905.SEALED PROPOSALS,' in triplicate, will be receipts at this' office until 11 a.m., June 1. 1905, and opened'then for installing elec tric fixtures in buildings at Fort Srielling. Minn. Plans and specifications may be seen and blank proposals with full instructions, had upon ap plication here. U. S. .reserves the rijbt to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. It. M. Schofleld..Constructing Q. U. FORT OF ASHLAND i SHIPS HEAVILY 25,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER MOVED IN THlkTY-FIVE DAYS. 'So Early a Start Expected to Keep the Movement Close to Last Season's NotchReview of the Conditions in Northern Districts of Wisconsin. As a result of the burning of the mill of the Red Cliff Lumber company, the mlH of the Thompson Lumber company will run the entiie season of 1905. The Thompson company has contracted to saw 10,000,000 feet for the Red Cliff Lumber company. This with what bad a ready been contracted, will keep the ru ning all summer. The Red Cliff company has not decided whether it will rebuild. W it does' not buil^ about 25,000,000 feet of logs will be sawed"at one of the Chequamegon bay mills next season. HOMESTAKE'S GREAT STRIKE Vein at a Low Level Assays $1,000 to the Ton LEAD, S. D.-Ore assaying $1,000 a ton has been found by the Homestake company^n this time, one of them being to continue the shaft to the quarUlte for the purpose of explor ing that level. This company has a modern cvanlde olant and is properly located for 01 in the flat-measures. Figures-Plain-Convincing June i, 1905. Special to The Journal. Ashland, Wis., June 1.rln May and the' last four days of April there were shipped from the port of Ashland over 25,000,000 feet of lumber. Over half was shipped before the 1st day of May in order to save taxes. Last season the shipments of lumber from this port did not begin until the Jst of June, so that with this start the shipments from Ashland this summer will probably nearly equal those of last year. Lumber of the Ashland Lumber company on its docks at Ashland Is being sold rapidly and by the 1st of July it is probable that it will Uave dis posed of all its stock on Chequamegon bay C. F. Latimer, president of the company, returned Friday from an extended trip thru the south and west. He spent some time in California, -where the company has timber holdings and a large sawmill at Tuolumne. He reports lumber busi ness In the west flourishing. One of the largest deals in timber land was made at Ashland the first of the week, when the J. P. Sanborn Land company sold to the Michigan Lumber & Fiber company of Green Bay nearly 21,000 acres of valuable timber land in Vilas and Iron counties, Wis., and Gogebic county. Mich. The purchase price was given at $290,000. The Michigan company will com mence the bulldjng of a sawmill and also a large paper mill at Marensco, Mich. The last vestige of the holdings of the Ash land Lumber company "and its large logging dock at Nash, is being wrecked by Whitney Brothers of Huluth. the purchasers. There are several TfffYpnvir TVAICOTA thousand feet of piling and nearly 500,000 feet I JNUlfcllX 1/A1WJ..H. of lumber in this dock. Whitney Brothers will use the material in government work at Duluth. Continued dry weather resulted in the inev itable forest fires and as a- result loggers and lumbermen have had crews of men fighting fires for a week. The United States Leather com pany of Mellen has been the heaviest loser. On Mondav four large piles of hemlock^bark at North York siding canght fire and were aertroyed. The leather company estimates its loss at $i8,uw, there being about 3,000 cords destroyed. The1 com pany lost several buildings at North About a half million feet of logs belonging to the Foster-Latimer Lumber company were de stroyed. Many thousands of cords of pulpwood belonging to small jobbers thruout northern Wis consin burned. a vein T^Tas &'"? for ^1^ ttat ?r1marU8ahleeestrlkerSSidc ha been ^made.^ and has now^eeirpracticalfy^contlrmed. The "act size f the ore body has not been made known, but ?t i saTd it extends from th elower levels, to "he surface. Some remarkably fne specimens of gold orje have been brought to the nilwei bv miners and by the company's officials. The HoiSstake mine has frequently found stringers of ^hteh grade, but it Is stated tbis^strike is the largest ever made. It proves the theory, of many old miners that the ore in the Home stake will become richer as depth is attained. Tne.Tocal management of the Horseshoe com pany is expecting to hear, fiom W. L. Mc Laughlin general manager -who is bnre conferring: with the directors of the com- Sn|,1nI reapeft to the rebuilding of the burned mill. It Is reasonable to expect that the plant at Pluma will be put Into commission as soon as possible. The company is shipping the regu lar amount of ore to the Denver smelters from the high grade places. Local men are buying the Horseshoe stock as fast as thf?." 1 it The flre has not lessened the confidence in the least .n this m-igniflcent property. _The mill that will be built will he more rnoderh in every way and a higher extraction in values will be the result. The insurance money will be ample to rebuild the plant, t, It is stated on the best of authority that thf Clover Leaf Mining company has unearthed some $100 ore in one of the lower levels 01 the Uncle Sam mine. This property is constantly making surprises for the stockholders. jam Cochran, who owns the Cochran mine at Ubchford, will start his small Huntington mill for a season's run next" -week. He has found the rich vein of ore which was lost by B'jirie eastern men who had a bond on the Tiopertv. The ore vein is about seventy-five feet in width ard averages better than $9 to the ton. the same district the Golden West Mining company is treating 100 tons of ore a daj by using water power thus saving $3 to $4 a day on the plates. JURORS FOR PIERRE'S TERM Federal Court to Sit June 18Com- mencement of All Saints. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.~A petit jury for a regular term of Cclted States court, to be held at Pierre, has been drawn. The petit jurors will be required to report at 10 a.m. onTues day. June 13. The jury is made up of the fol lowing: E. B. Dawson. Vermillion J. B. Clark. Gettys burg- Frank Phinnev. Dean John A. Blatt, Lead R. H. Cook. Klmbnll J. O. Conrick. Chamber lain John Bertrand, Alexandria Dan Donahoe, Jr.. Sioux Falla E. A. Bruce, Yankton Henry I. Stearns. Brookings: J. N. Cooley, Sioux Falls H. C: Sllkenson, Alsen: Hugh Smith. Howard W. R. Burkholder, Irene: J. F. Nichols. Wheel er M. T. Hogaboom, Sioux Falls Iver Bag stad. Volin Octave Lassler, Lead M. W. Sheafe, Jr., Watertown George Carr, Flandreau M. C. Conners, Spearflsh A. Hall. Aberdeen Richard F. Cyrons. Carthage Harry Clark. Hot Springs: J. L. RobbhiB. Sioux Falls C. A. Sells, Sioux falls B. E. Taylor. Weonsorket Nick Marx. Kranzberg J. Rathgeber, Yankton Percy Russell.. Deadwood. Elaborate preparations are being made for the commencement exercises at All Saints school, the Institution of learning founded in this city by Bishop Hare. The exercises Will commence on Saturday. June 10. and close June 14. Bishop Hare will preache the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening. 11. On Wednesday evening, June 14. Rev. Dr. Stone of Chicago will deliver the annual address to the graduating class. BARRON, WIS.Oscar Peterson, injured in the explosion of the- boiler In the Barron head ing and stave mill, is dead. The Journal Printed in May, 1905, }fl6,7li2Individual "Want Advertisements.'' ]Vldy ^4/l5305.--:- Gain 807 'If his is riot withstanding The Journal excludes object ionable, vicious, untrustworthy advertisements from its Classified Columns. ^.''j.^ *#'*MfrOfr******** t. NEWS OF THEINORTHWEST^rrr MISS ANNA S Special to The Journal. Northfleld, Minn., June 1.The first fruits of the department of music at St. Olaf college are appearing. A regular teacher of music has been connected with the college for many years, but only instruction on the piano was offered until two years ago when a director of musio was appointed and a department of voice added. The attendance has been satisfactory, and the teaching staff has been increased to five. Miss Anna S. Kirkeberg and Miss Caroline Heltne will complete the course this year. Miss EARLY ROMANCE OF SOLDIER LIFE i "7 y- 1 it GALLANT CAPTAIN MARRIED DAUGHTER OF INDIAN CHIEF. Long Search for Harbach May Soon Be Rewarded, as His Child, Now Wife of a Sioux, Has Found, After a Long Search, that He Is a Resident of New York State. Spaoial to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., June 1.A romance of early soldier life on the frontier is disclosed in the investigations of Ignatius Court, Indian inter preter. According to Court's story, there was a gallant captain named A. A. Harbach in 1869 at the army post, where Fort Totten is now located. He "wooed and won the beautiful daughter of one of the leading Indian chiefs, and for a time their life was ideally happy, but the Indian bride died in childbirth and left a baby girl, which was cared for by Its grandmother. When Harbach was transferred to another post he made every effort to Becure the babe, finally reaching an agreement with the grandmother to pay $100 for it. This agree ment was later repudiated by the aged woman, who had become attached to the child, a!nd Har bach left the babe when he was sent to another fort. The child grew into a pretty girl and was educated at the Indian school. Her early efforts to locate her father were not successful, and when she married Court fifteen years ago, one of the pledges he made was to..assist her in findingi her father. Efforts to secure the address of the soldier father thru the war department were unsuc cessful, and private investigations met with little encouragement. Mr. and Mrs. Court con cluded her father must be dead, but in 1898 Court went to Washington on official business and made a personal investigation, which showed the man he sought was with the regular army in Cuba. Lack of means prevented his going to the island, and letters addressed to the offi cer failed to secure a response. Recently Court was informed that the father of his Wife is residing at Rochester, N. Y., as a retired brigadier general, and letters have just been sent him there. If no responses are received, Mr. and Mrs. Court will make an eastern trip to find him. It is said the marriage of Captain Harbach and the daughter of the Indian chief was in dde form, and the wife of Court has no reason to blush over her birth. 1 Court is a fullblooded Sioux and a leader among his fellows at Fort Totten. He has held* several official positions, is well educated and a good business man. "Jag Wagon" Business in Balance. The "jag wagon" industry in Fargo is threat? ened. The two drivers recently arrested on a charge of. violating the North Dakota prohibi tion law had a preliminary hearing and were held to the district court. The cases were identical. Orders were telephoned to Moor head saloons" for beer. Delivery was made to this side and the money collected. Then new orders tor whisky were given on this side. Later the whisky was delivered. and collections made. The court decided that the delivery of tele phone orders was not a violation of "the law, but soliciting and taking orders on. this side, filling i them and making the eollections--all in North Dakotawere held to be violations, and the men will be tried in the district court. If found to have violated the law, It will prevent the Moorhead saloonkeepers from collecting on this side and necessitate two trlp in sending the money over and then having the order filled, as the ealoonmen will not care to send many orders to irresponsible persons on this i side. It is contended that under the law whisky and beer bills cannot be collected on this side, no matter how the order was given. Ballying of Norsemen. Arrangements for the entertainment of the Norwegian Society of America here next week are practically completed. The members will meet here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and many will arrive, Sunday night. The national prominence of the speakers will attract a large following among the Norsemen of Wisconsin, Minnesota and both Dakotas. The fact that the singing society of fifty students from the Uni versity of ChriBtlanla Is to give two concerts will be a great attraction. In addition to the chief address before the so ciety by United States Senator Nelson of Min nesota, he will also deliver an address at the closing exercises of a local- college. The com mittee on arrangements for the meeting of the society has engaged .the North Dakota State band of Fargo and the First Regiment band of Lisbon, and expects several thousand visitors, as the railroads have granted a one fare rate for the occasion good from June 4 to June 8. Campaign Against the Dandelion. The yellow peril is invading Fargo. Neglect of property-owners .to eradicate the dandelion in past years has led to the pest being wide spread over the city, and private lawns and the city parks are nearly yellcw in many in stances. The chairman of the park committee believes he has found a solution of the prob lem of destroying the weeds. He will have a picnic in the park with a dozen barrels of lemonade and a wagonload sandwiches. The offer of cash prizes for the boys who collect the largest amount of dandelions, he believes, will keep them at work till there .will not be a weed in sight. After a brief stay in the county jail C. W. Hill Is again free. He was formerly the land lord of a hotel at Leonard, and was convicted of selling "booze." He. served his term in jail and was later arrested on a similar charge. As second offenses call for penitentiary sen tences. Hill quit the country and-his bonds were forfeited. Recently he-returned and was re arrested, and after being held in jajil a few days has been again released on ball. W. Yonng, the Neche butcher, arrested on an indictment charging the smuggling of hides across the line, pleaded guilty and was fined $50. ORTONVILLE, 8. D.The outing season has opened on Big Stone lake and the prospects -are good tot a large increase in summer visitors. The Milwaukee will run excursion trains to Or tbnvllle next Snnday from the twin cities. Fargo and Aberdeen. One of the features of the day will be a game of baseball between the Renville team and Thels team of Minneapolis.The re tall merchants of this section will hold a con vention here on June 14. rr EGAN, 8. I.Memorial-da was observed by C. wasbburn post. G. A. B., and tfie Relief Corps. Orations were-delivered by Bet. 'W.' F. Minty, pastor of the Methodist church, and Bev. Mr. Hoove of Trent. p*f GRADUATES OFDEPARTMENT OF ij/ MUSIC AT ST. OLAFS, NORTHFIELD Kf XK$sxttx-x-%%x%x-^^ cc3t'5r:f'Ty'jnrTTT,'*, X:*SK7A^ SX-ttKW\CX*ttX*^^^ 3 Kirkeberg in her graduating recital presented a program of selections from Bach, Chopin, Scbu- '3: bert, Sinding and Grieg. She plays with ex cellent interpretation and shows evidence of 5 diligent application and good training. Miss Heltne has taken work in the voice de partment and gave her recital last week. Sbo has graduated fron^ the academy department and devoted much time to music for several years. Her program consisted of selections from Grieg, Sinding, Gounod, Schubert and Goetse. She. sang Schubert's "Serenade" with fine expression. NORTH DAKOTA POISONS CHILDREN AND KILLS ONE AWFUL DEED OF INSANE NORTH DAKOTA MOTHER. Mrs. James Burrows of Hankinson Puts Laudanum in Rhubarb Sauce and Commands Her Five Children to Eat Baby of Household Is Dead. Hankinson, N. D., June 1.Mrs. James Bur rows -attempted to kill her five children yester- i day afternoon by forcing them to eat rhubarb sauce in which she had put a liberal amount of laudanum. The youngest child died after swallowing the poison, but the other cbildrea will probably live. The crime was probably due to the whim of a deranged mind. The woman has been acting queerly for weeks, but friends and neighbors ,j did not have the slightest intimation that she would attempt the death of her own children. According to the story told by the oldest son, his mother called them into the dining room and told each one to eat a dish of rhu barb sauce which she had prepared. Kenneth, aged 4, ate several teaspoonfuls of the sauce, but the rest of them spit it out as it did not taste good. The mother then in sisted that a second dose should be taken and again Kenneth was the only one to comply with her request, and as a result he died in half an hour. Seeing that his brother was in agony, the oldest boy ran to the-Spotswood hospital and summoned one of the -physicians. The doctor Arrived in time to see the child die. and ad ministered antidotes to the other children and the mother, who had also partaken of the poi soned sauce. The coroner's jury returned a verdict last night to the effect that Kenneth Burrows died from laudanum poisoning administered by his mother. The woman was taken to Wahpeton and will be examined as to her sanity. WAHPETON. N. D.Mrs. Julia Burrows o.f Hankinson was brought before the insanity board here today and committed to the Insane asylum. She administered laudanum to three of her children and then to berself. The young est, a boy about 4, died from the effects of the poison and Mrs. Burrows was found un conscious, but was resuscitated. The woman had five children. The oldest, a boy about 14, works out, and the terrible deed was not discovered until he and his father came home to supper at 6 o'clock. It seems she tried to give each of the four children at home some of the poison, but one of them re* fused. Two others did not get enough to kill them. There is no doubt about the woman's insanity, and it appears that a bister and a brother are' both insane, or have been. When before the insanity board she said she felt she must kill the children, as ber head ached so much she knew she must die, and that she did not want anyone to abuse them. BANE ADDS TO SITE First National at Aberdeen Arranging to Build New Block. -H nrising 3,110 acres 10 final proofs comprising 1,640 ac" 9 4 4 13 t, 9 ABERDEEN, S. D.The First National bank. _f "A has purchased for $11,000 the building and lot a owned by the John Gund Brewing company at Main street and Second avenue, adjoining the present location of the bank, giving it a si te 50* 142 feet. The possession of the Gund property '\'j^ will not be given until July 1, 1906, at which. -5 time work will be commenced on a permanent home for the institution. The house of W L. Wellman was entered^ during the absence from town of the family and '9 completely ransacked. Nothing has been missed and it is believed the robbews were in search j of money only. Casper Hatz of Yankton has modified hto plans and instead of building a five-story bnlld ing on his lots will erect a two-story structure Instead, the dimensions being 100x142 feet. The building will cost $40,000. t% 'xJ/ $ ,1 AW At the United States land office at Aberaee* in May there were 22 homestead entries, com. f_ 4 631 acres of isolated land were sold and two declaratory statements filed. The home John Hanley four milee.mtbei* of Claremont, was destroyed by fire. Lot* fl,000. A rfiORRE WIS.The seventh annual con ventton of the Catholic Order ot Forester., ot wfsconsin will be held in this city June 13 and ii An address of welcome will be^ made b Mavor William Torrance, and Bishop Schwenacfc will conducrpontlflcal Ugh mass On thj second day requiem mass for deceased brothers "ll be conducted by Rev. Ambrose Murphy. About 200 delegates will be present. ^vj SUPERIOR WIS.The contract for building ,j| the new union station has been let to DaviS Hood of Duluth, who has given his certified check to have It ready in four months. Th*,./| total outlay vriU not amount to more than $W, Painful Eruptions from Knott to Feet Seemed Incurable. CUTICURA ENDS MISERY JT.-. Another of those remarkable cures by Cuticura, after doctors and all else had failed, is testified to by Mr. K.^ C. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, in the 'X following letter: "For over thirty* years I suffered from painful ulcersu^ and an eruption from my knees to', feet, and could find neither doctor* nor medicine to help me, until I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and 1411B, which cured me in six months. They' helped me the very first time I used them, and I am glad to write this ta A that others suffering as I did may b#% saved from misery.'* Mi i ri 000. -J| BARRON. WIS.The preliminary bearing of Mrs Elizabeth Mohr, charged with using Cassl*/ Chadwick methods of procuring money, has been** continued until June 2, owing to the absence^? of the district attorney. ULCERS FOR 30 YEARS