Newspaper Page Text
14 10PES CONGRESS IDISPLA YS WISDOM DOLUVER BELIEVES RAILROAD MEASURE WILL BE SUPPORTED. Iowa Senator Leaves for Washington and Talks Freely of Prospective LegislationDoes Not Think Presi dent Will Urge Tariff Changes as Matter for Immediate Attention. Special to The Journal. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Nov. 21.Senator Dolli Ter, with his family, left last night for Wash ington to take up the work of the approaching cession of congress. To the Journal cor respondent he talked freely about the prospec tive legislation. "The present session of congress," he said, "is likely to become memorable on account of the importance of the questions with which it has to deal. It is likely that the president's message will give the keynote of congressional activity for the winter. And unless all re ports are at fault the message will give 111 overshadowing prominence to the railroad-rate question. I have very strong hope that there will be wisdom enough in congress to bring both houses together In support of the president's recommendation en this subject. "It is unfortunate in a sense that persistent attempts have been made to befog the public inind as to what the president wishes to have done. Vast quantities of literature have bern circulated to warn the people against the policy of tHking the business of the railroads out of the hands of their managers and putting it into the hands of a government commission. All of this literature is circulated as if a proposition like that was pending in congress. Books have been written, some of them evidently made to order, to exhibit the evils of government own ership, and to portray the inefficiency of Euro pean methods of dealing with the railroad prob lem. All these efforts to influence public opin ion are well enough in their way, but they do not deal with the question which President Roosevelt has raised. Explains Proposed Measure. "That question is simple and easily under stood. Shall a complaint made by a shipper. th*t the rate charged is unreasonable, be decided by the traffic department of the road without appeal, or shall the government create an impar tial public tribunal, to hear and adjudicate such Complaints with fairness and justice to both par ties? That is exactly what President Roosevelt proposes. "To say that such a provision of law takes the business of the railroads out of their hands and turns it over to the government is an utter confusion of the subject. Such a tri bunal to bring to a fair settlement rate con troversies between the railroads and the ship ping community is absolutely essential to a per manent, good understanding between the great interests involved. Instead of disturbing their relations, it will operate to pacify and compose them. Conscious of its right to appeal to a tribunal, with no interest in the question, ex cept to do what is right and Just, the shipper will meet the traffic manager under conditions I which will, in nearly every case, enable them to agree together, FO that instead of introducing an element of disturbance into the buslnes I community, the proposal of the president looks 1 In the direction of peace and good will. I am of 4 the opinion that such legislation, far from injur 1 ing the railroads and their patrons, will tend toward better conditions for both of them I Senator Polltver was asked about the pros pects of tariff legislation in this session of con i gress. As to that he said: Tariff Changes Not Expected. "It is a little difficult to predict. I think Marly everybodj is agreed that a general re vision of the tariff is not called for at this time. Whether specific changes could he made In the schedules here and there in the act of 1897 is practically a question of parliamentary tactics. If you could get everybody to agree n the schedule which needs amendment our path would be comparativelj plain. But the discussion has already developed the fact that tariff revision means one thing for Massachu setts and quite another thing in Iowa, and it requires no very deep knowledge of affairs to eee that when the question is opened it is likely to be open from one end to the other. It is because President Roosevelt undei stands the sit uation that he is not likely to urge the question of tariff legislation as a matter calling for the Immediate attention of congress. "My own opinion Is that there will be no gen eral tariff legislation prior to the next presi dential election, and I have a distinct convic tion that the republican party will go into that fight with a fair understanding with the people, that the party will take up the tariff question with a view to reduce such duties as are higher than necessary for the protection of our do mestic Industry. "The Dingley law will by that time be more than ten years old, and in the natural order of things will be superseded, but the American people will be fortunate, indeed, if the next step In legislation is followed by ten years of such Industrial growth and development as that which resulted from the legislation of 1897." Senator Dolllver said that he expected the ession to last at least till June, and to be one of the busiest in recent years. IOWA KISS COMES HIGH Petition Filed by Young Woman for $10,000 Damages. DBS MOINES, IOWA.Miss Ella Hamilton thinks that the kiss she alleges Hayden Mar quis, a wealthy young man. stole from her is worth $10,000 At least that is the amount of damages she demands in a petition filed in the 'district court. The suit will come to trial at the January term. Miss Hamilton says in her petition that Mar quis, who is the son of a millionaire, R. W. Marquis, came to her home forj a Sunday even ing call, and that he forcibly snatched a kiss against her will. It is claimed that the one kiss is all he took. She says her personal lew is that no lady should be kissed by auy nan unless he is a relative or eugaged to marry her, and as Marquis is neither, she wants the sum in damages asked for. Carl N. Spencer, for twenty years a trusted mployee of the Des Moines National bank, will be placed on trial in the federal court tomor row on an indictment charging him with em bezzling $9,000 from the bank. The trial Is expected to last several weeks, as Spencer will make a vigorous defense, notwithstanding tha alleged confession made to detectives, which will be a part of the state's testimony. Mrs. Spencer and her two children, one a cripple almost since birth, will attend the trial. The accused, up to the time of his indictment, was one of the most popular vounsr men of the city. He is a member of several prominent secret societies. IOWAN WTNTS CONTEST Dean Gregory of Law College Wins Congress Medal. IOWA CITY. IOWA.Dean Charles Noble #regory of the college of law has been highly honored by the jmj of awards in the woild congress of law. hel'i in connection with the World's fair in St Louis last year. His paper on International law was adjudged the best of the many theses, and was therefore awarded a medal and certificate, which arrived today. HEIRS SITE FARM HAND es Jgreed a of Iowa Man Threatened with Loss Twenty Years' Wages. WAVBRLY, IOWABecause he waited twenty wrs to draw Ms wages, instead of getting tbem erjr Saturday night, Peter .Toens may lose entire earnings. Twenty-two years ago, Mrs. Q. L. Ide, owning 900 acres near Frederika, en aced Joena to work for her. No wages were on, but -Joens kept on working, simply i drawing money now and then as he needed it. Jqst before Mrs. Ide died recently she called 1 Joens and gave him a note for $4,000, which she tald -was due him as wages. The note was paid by the administrators, but the heirs have sued for return of the money, declaring it was only a Kift. DAUGHTER CLAIMS GIFT Billionaire Physician Puzzled Whether Conditions Axe Fulfilled. MAPLETON, IOWA.Whether his daughter married or single Is a question puzzling Di. W. W. Ordway, a millionaire who divides his time between Onawa, Iowa, and Los Angeles, Cal. He promised her $500,000 if she would remain- single, and the girl claims the money. It was reported, however, that she was secretly married to Frank D. Wetherby of Los Angeles, Cal. This the- young woman denies. Now It is rumored she is to marry Charles H. Howell, a Business man of Sioux City. VALUABLE HORSES BURNED. Special to The Journal. Miller, S. D., Nov. 21.Harlan Woodruff's barn, seven miles southwest of this town, con taining seven valuable horses, was destroyed by flre last night. COURT OPENING DELAYED, peoial to The Journal. Winona, Minn., Nov. 21.The November term of the United States court, scheduled to open here today, was adjourned to tomorrow. Judge '-Locbren was unable tvattend and Judge Morris [I cannot reach here beflce tomorrow. t%5 i 'jg-\ Tuesday ROPE USED IN FIRST LEGAL HANGING IN HILLS. Discovery Recalls Orime of Early Days in Which Three Were Killed Before Death Sentence Was Finally Carried OutExecutioner Still Remains a Mystery. Special to The Journal. Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 21 -A rope used in the hanging of James Gillmore on Dec lo, 1882. ^fl quariel aio.e between th Mexican and. Gill- more and the latter shot th Mexica dead Gill more fled to the Niobraree a country where he opened a dance hall an fo two was the terror of that part of the conntiy. In 1881, Lieutenant Burdo from Tort Pierre went with a squad of "soldiers to capture Gillmore. As the lieutenant and his assistants entered the hall, Gillmore opened fire and shot off the lieutenant's head and killed one soldier. With a companion named Franklin, also a desperado, Gillmore fled to Fort Pierre and remained there in disguise. Gillmore's companion had his hand badly shot and they went to a druggist to get it amputated. Becoming suspicious, the druggist telephoned to the United States marshal and in the meantime the two men fled, but were sur rounded next morning and captured at Six-Mile more nnd the latter shotdthprMexica^nears deadi. Gill- UaS Judge G. C. Moody, who sentenced him to ShWh^ovnegr CHEAPER TO BUILD ROAD MOST AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Covering Entire Body. Shed Dustpanful Scales Nightly. Skin Cracked Open. Suffer ing Dreadful* Doctors Fail. Prayed for Death. Sister says, "Won't give up. Try Cuti- cura." Eureka! Instant Re lief. In 6 Weeks Completely CURED BY CUTICURA out aniy relief.I Thed iath of JunetI started. West hopes coul reach the Ho Springs I reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs feet badly swollen toe-nails came off finger-nails dead and hard as a bone hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. O my God! how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs. E\ H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up said, "We will try Cuti- cura." Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka 1 there was relief stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment, and Soap. I commenced bjftaking one tablespoonful of Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals had a bath once a day, water about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely applied Cuticura Ointment morn ing and evening. Result: returned to my home in just six weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. I (signed) HIRAM B). CARPENTER. Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. Y. We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the aforesaid Hiram B). Carpenter, and know his condition to have been as stated. We believe his statement to be true in every particular, (signed) L. B. Simmons & Son, Merchants G. A. Thompson, Merchant A. A. Davis Millard E. Joiner, Merchant John Carpenter A. M. Lemngwell, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, all of Henderson, N. Y. The above testimonial was written January 19, 1880. Under date of March 30, 1905. Mr. Carpenter writes to say that he has never suffered from .psoriasis since he was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, twenty-five years ago. m4 jMt^mu Evening,/ GRUESOME RELIC. FOUND IN ATTIC Timber by soldiers and Indian police. Gillmore free froyma discomfort of that Sort. I am was brought to this city and tried by the late _* was' ^SFSkSFZZ MONEY SUBJECT TO LEVY Important Decision Rendered by Judge McCoy of Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, S. D.Judge McCoy of the fifth judicial circuit has just handed down an impoitant decision of great inteiest to those having business relations with Indians. The case was that of Minder, sheriff of Roberts county, against the Fiist National bank of SIsseton. The 1udge decided the case in favor of the plaintiff. A. McKeever of Siseton obtained a Judg ment against Titus White, an Indian on the SIsseton reservation in Roberts county, foi $1 000. An execution was issued and 'he sheriff made a levy on money held by the bank as a United States depository for funds arising from the sale of deceased Indians' lands and of which White was an heir. This money was deposited in the bank under the rules of the Indian bureau of the in terior department, under the proviso that the money could onlv be checked out by the Indians to whom it belonged after the checks had been countersigned by the resi dent Indian agent. The bank, acting under the Instructions of the interior department and the department of jus tice at Washington, refused to pay over the nionej on the levy. Suit was then brought by the sheriff, and the bank contended that tho money was not subject to levy on a judgment, but was under the complete control of the fed eral government and could only be paid out with the consent of the government. Judge McCoy in his decision hold* that the money is subject to levy, as a matter of law, and that the United Statts has no interest in it whatever. He holds that the bank shall pay to the sheriff the full amount demanded in the judgment. It Is probable the case will be ap pealed until It is finally decided by the high est tribunal. Some time ago, O. D. Bucheeker, the eccen tric Walworth county land man, secured an op tion on several valuable tracts of land, in Walworth and Campbell counties. He paid part of the purchase price and nothing was said in the contract, which was a verbal one in each case, when the balance of the purchase money was to be said. It is now asserted that Bu cheeker insists on, the land ownors' either car rying oat their contiact or paying back the money paid by him as first payment. As the lands in question have increased greatly in value since the deals were made, most of the owners are showing a, disposition to settle mat ters by paying back the money Bucheeker ad vanced and retaining their lands. 1 tV W i'^K -ji* Oronp. A reliable mediciWe and one that should alwaya be kept in the home for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack, if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There is no danger giving it to children, for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. S VITALITY DEPENDS Off OAEE REGARDING A SIMPLE MATTER, Mrs. Ford Tells What Br. Williams' Fink Pills Will Surely Do for Many Perplexed Women. I wish I could help other women get 0 Ce has been found in an old attic in this city. Th1 was the thst legal hanging in the Black Hiiis pletely as I nave succeeded in getting A tag was found attached, giving the name of rid of mine," Said Mrs. Ford, of tho man. the date and part of the early history rtaiU physical troubles as OOm- n8 lma a a Mi of the crime There are several pioneers who -tTlsnmarana, JH.1SS. recently IO remembei the affair. know," she continued, "that a woman's Jim Gillmore and William Thomas came' to hpalfc1h dnnpuda pViififlv nn rVi rrn. Deadwood In the early days and engaged in the 6 cattle business. They employed a Mexican lanty OI jUSt 0B6 function. If she named oitez to help them on their ranch. A a ii 1 *epenO "Ynn Cnien O tne regU keepothat properlmisery. regulateId sh 4 ntoo endr physical snfe fered from that one cause for two wretched years, during one of which I was kept in bed all the time. I tried medicines enough to cure any illness, but nothing gave me the slightest bene fit until I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They cured me. Why, I was suffering all the time prac tically from sickness of the stomach, diaziness or swimming imn my head and pain in my back.e Now I am entirely 0Jlv Ieet Du TO Ke O ahlft to lrftpn oil mv OHl O death. do my work as a teacher, and, to enooy The arrangements for the hanging were made ,fli pleasures that come through the bv J. P. Raymond, at that time United States marshal, now living in Colorado. His deputies possession 01 SOUlld health. were AI Raymond, now of Omaha, Captain wii- Within three weeks after betrinninff. lard of Cripple Creek and John Duffy, who still O lives here. James Tuplln, a carpenter of this city, built the scaffold It still remains a nays- llv veiled. The rope is well preserved and has After USing them for a short while longer the hangman's noose at one end. It was kept by Marshal Raymond after the hanging and was afterwards purchased by John Gaston for a col lection of relies. 3 fWr Vint *r the use of- Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills I ex perienced such relief that I knew they I became and have since remained ai well woman, and the reason why is sim-i ply that I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."! The pills which Mrs. Ford praises so en- A Marvelous Hair Grower It is astonishing what the late discov eries of the hair specialists who prepare the Swiss Hair and Scalp Remedy have done for baldheaded people. It takes but a few days to start the hair to grow. The remedy also cures dandruff, stops hair falling, makes It beautiful, glossy and soft, and restores it to its natural color. Sold in 50-cent and $1.00 bottles. For sale in Minneapolis by Voegell Bros., corner Washington and Hennepin avenues and corner Seventh and Nicollet avenue. Falling Hair arid Dandruff CURED, Be Freight for Irrigation Work to Hauled Over New Railroad. BF^LE FOURCHE, S. D.The renort is that the Dig contractors who have the work of build ing the lihmense Belle Fourche ditches and dams for the irrigation scheme, will build about fifteen miles of -t idard gauge railroad' from St. Ong to the dam. There will be freight amounting.to about $250,000 to be brought in and it will be mtch cheaper, the contractors think, to build a railroad than to haul it by wagon. Former Governor Orman, whose firm has the contract, has arrived from Colorado and will begin work immediately. and the Vigor, Beauty and" Luxuriance of the Hair3pe*dily restored. Call or write for book and full information FREE. Chicago, 163 State Street, corner Monroe. St. Louis, Mermod Jaccard Building. John H. Woodbury D.I. ABTIOLES OF INCORPORATION OF WESTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY., We, the persons whose names are hereunto subscribed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of creating and becoming a cor poration under the provisions of Title II. of Chapter 34 of the general statutes of the state of Minnesota of the year 1894 and the laws and acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and to that end do hereby adopt and sign the following articles of incorporation: Article 1.The name of this corporation shall be "Western Manufacturing Company." The general nature of its business shall be manufac turing, jobbing, handling and dealing in jew elry, gold and silver plate and plated ware and other property, and acquiring and holding or disposing of any and all personal or real prop erty necessary or incidental to the carrying on or conducting of said business. The principal place for the transaction of the business of this corporation shall be the city of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota. Article 2.The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be Nov. 20, A. D. 1905, and the period of continuance thereof shall be thirty years. Article 3.The amount of the capital stock of this corporation Bhall be one hundred thousand dollars, to be paid in in such installments and manner and at such times as the board of direct ors shall determine, and shall be divided into one thousand shares of the par value of ona hundred dollars each. Article 4.The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject shall not exceed the sum of fifty thousand dollars. Article 5.The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for in corporation are as follows: Aaron Poupeney and Guy 0. Landis, residing at Minneapolis, Minn., and R. ,W- Akin, residing at Anoka, Minn. Article 6.The government of this corporation and the management thereof and of its affairs shall be vested in a board of three directors, each and all of whom shall be stockholders of the corporation and of whom a majority shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi ness. Said board of directors, after the one herein named, shall be elected by the stock holders of the corporation at the annual meet ing of said corporation, which shall be held at its principal place of business in baid city of Minneapolis at 2 o'clock p.m. on the last Tues day in January of each year. Said board of directors, except the one herein named, shall be elected for the term of one year, and its mem bers shall hold office as such directors until their successors are elected and qualified. At I have been afflicted for twenty yearswith an obstinate skin disease, called by some M. D's. Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commence ing on my scalp and in spite of all I conld do, with the help of the most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person in the form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do auy labor, and suf fering intensely all the time. Every morning: there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this* letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried every- ._.. _. IJ t-ut,f _# _s*C the first meeting of said board of dliectors, to tfeng.almost that could be thonght of, with. D^e ld lmHledl tel after such annual election said newly-elected board of directors shall or ganizea byadjourned the electior from number of a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, anj* two of which offices, except that of president and vice president, may be held by one person, who shall hold their respective 6ft*ices for the term of one year and until their suc cessors are duly elected and qualified. The board of directors shall have power to establish by-laws for the management of the affairs of this corporation, and the powers a specialtheir meeting thereof. and duties of the several officers shall be prescribed by such by laws. The first board of directors shall be Aaron Poupeney, Guy C. Landis and R. W. Akin, and said Aaron Poupeney shall be presi dent, said R. W. Akin shall be vice president and said Guy C. Landis shall be secretary and treasurer, all of whom shall hold their respect ive offices until the first annual meeting of the stockholders, to be held ns aforesaid, and until their successors are duly elected and qualified. Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by the remaining members of the board at any regular or special meeting, the person or persons so chosen to hold office until the next succeeding annual meeting of the stockholders and until their successors are elected and quail fled. Special meetings of the stockholders may be held in such manner and upon such notice as may be prescribed by the by-laws. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 20th day of November, A. D. 1903. AARON POUPENEY, (Seal) GUY C. LANDIS, (Seal) R. W. AKIN. (Seal) Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of E. D. Everett, Samuel Faulkner. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepinss. On this 20th day of November, A. D. 1905, personally appeared before me Aaron Poupeney, Guy C. Landis and R. W. Akin, to me known to be the same persons described in and who executed the foregoing articles of incorporation, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free acii-and deed. (Notarial Seal.) W. H. LANDIS, ,r Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minn'.*' My commission expires April 15, 1812. Defective Pag* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Lesa work for 80th Good for the you less CENTURY buyer or seller worry, too. PLAN. of real estate. Property bought and sold? listed, for sale on your own terms when others fail to sell try my 20th century plan. Special work. Is sure to win. A. Walters, N. Y. Life building. WANTEDTO BUY A CHEAP LOT, APPROXI mately 50x100 in size, for building for niutiu facturlng purposes, location must be partly cent ral, baigain only will be considered. Address 665, Journal. WE HAVE THREE CASH BUYERS FOB femall tracts of land near the city or Mlnne tonka, costb you nothing to list. Lewis & Co., 525 Boston block. GOOD LEVEL BUILDING LOT IN THE eighth ward must be a bargain and less than $650. 565, Journal ______ WANTED*i thusiastically Cure the chief ailments Of' clusively manufacturing business in the manu facture of the articles hereinbefore mentioned. women by thoroughly renovating the blood. They make uterine aofcion reg-i ular and painless, banish headaches, Ian-1 guor, nervousness, create appetite, pro-| mote digestion, put color in the com-i plexion, build up strength and, in a word, enable women to reach and maintain full physical perfection. Every woman should send to the Dr., Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-I tady, JNT.Y., for a valuable booklet, en titled Plain Talks to Women." It will be mailed free in sealed envelope to the address of any applicant. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills are "sold by all druggists. They are safe as well as effective. They do not contain the slightest trace of, opiates or of any other harmful drugs. AN McPherson cquj}es, S. D. A. W. Hunt, Abeideen, S. TO EXCHANGE FOR LAND, AN OVERALL factor}, building $7,500, machinery $6,500 stock on hand made up and in piece, $10,000 good Iowa city, 9nly owners reply. Fremont S. Gibbons, Mason City, fowa. IF YOU HAVE LAND, CITY PROPERTY OR merchandise anywhere to exchange or sell^ Hbt with us. Can match any proposition. American Real Estate Investment Loan Co., 437 Andrus building. 160 ACRES IN CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D., for about $3,000 house or Hat or for good rooming house. Banse, 407 Boston Block, Minneapolis. I CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. Shepurd, Bank of Commerce Bldg. STEAMSHIPS CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TO EUROPE VERY low rates best accommodations information from H. B. Lidman. agent Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines. 15 3d st S, Minneapolis. ^OOD^NDJDOAL^ LIGNITE SMOKELESS 00AL, DRY AND screened, no soot, $4 per ton. Telephone your orders Main 831 T. 2025. Washburn Coal Co., IB 4th st S. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE NA tional Clenit Company. We, the undersigned, do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation, under and liuisuant to the pro visions of Title 2, Chapter 34, of the General Statutes of tho state of Minnesota for the 3 ear 1894. anc' actb amendatory thereof, and to that end do hereby adopt the following: ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. ARTICLE 1. The name of this corporation shall be the National Clenit company, and the general na ture of its business shall be the manufacturing of cleaning fluids, solids, soaps and other toilet articles, and to do such other Incidental things ns is necessary for the carrying on of an ex The principal place for the transaction of said business shall be at the citv of Minneapo lis, Hennepin county, state of Minnesota, but said corporation may maintain offices, cairy on business and operate factories at other places, both within and without the state of Minnesota. ARTICLE II. The time of the commencement of said cor poration shall be the 23d day of November. A.D. 1905, and the period of its continuanco thirty years from and aftei said date. ARTICLE III. The amount of the capital stock of said cor poration shall be the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000), divided into 5,000 shares of the par value of ten dollars each, which shall be paid in at such times and in such manner as may be determined by the board of directors. This corporation shall at all times have power to issue stock*in payment, in whole or in part, for property, real or personal, or for formulae, patent rights, copyrights, franchises or piivl leges necessary or expedient for the carrying on of the business of said corporation. All stock of this corporation shall be non assessable. ARTICLE IV. The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil ity to which this corporation shall at any time be subject 1B the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000). ARTICLE V. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are as fol lows: Jofcn S. Arnold, John J. Kane and William E Richmond, all residing in the city of Minne apolis, Hennepin county. Minnesota. ARTICLE VI. The government of this corporation and the management of its affairs fcliall be vested in a board of five directors, who shall be elected by and from the stockholders at each annual meeting of the company, which shall be held at the offices of the company In the city of Minneapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock a.m.. on the second Monday in Jan uary of each year during tho continuance of this corporation. Until the first annual meeting, which shall be held on the second Monday of January, 1906^. the following named persons shall constitute the board of directors* John S. Arnold, John J. Kane, William B. Richmond, Iver L. Erick son and Erlck B. Olson. The officers of said corporation shall consist Of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The office of secretary and treas urer may be held by one and the same person. Said officers shall be elected annually from the board of directors, immediately after its said annual election, and until the first annual stock holders' meeting the officers of said corporation shall be: John S. Arnold, president William E. Rich mond, vice president Iver L. Erickson, secre tary and John J. Kane, treasurer. The officers so determined or elected shall hold their respective offices until their suc cessors are duly elected and qualified. In testimony whereof, said parties have hereunto set their hands and seals on this 20th day of November, 1905. JOHN S. ARNOLD. (Seal.) WILLIAM E. RICHMOND, (Seal.) JOHN J. KANE. (Seal.) Signed, sealed and delivered to presence of Richard Tattersfleld, G. P. Laybourn. STATE OP MINNESOTA County of Hennepin.ss. On this 20th day of November, 1905, before me, a notary public within and for said county, personally appeared John S. Arnold, John J. Kane and William E. Richmond, to me known to be the persons described in and who exe cuted the foregoing articles of incorporation, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. (Seal.) RICHARD TATTERSFIELD, Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minn OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, STATE OK Minnesota, County of Hennepin: I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1905, at 9 o'clock a.ni and was duly recorded in Book of Page GEO. C. MERRILL, Register of Deeds. By L. H. Ham, deputy register of deeds. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1905, at 9 o'clock a.m., and was duly recorded In Book K3 of Incorpora tions, on page p. E. HANSON, Secretary of State. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS United States Indian Service, White Earth Agency, Minnesota, November 1, 1905.Sealed Proposals, endorsed "Proposals for Building Materials" and addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the Agency office until 2 o'clock p.m. of November 27, 1905, for fur nishing and delivering about 45,913 feet of assorted lumber, 18 000 shingles, 1,600 pounds nails, 600 pounds white lead, builder's hardware, brick, windmill, linseed oil, turpentine, etc., a full description of which can be obtained from the undersigned, required to construct and re pair buildings at the Wild Rice River Boarding School, White Earth Agency, Minnesota. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the best Inter ests of the government. A rigid inspection of the materials will be made before acceptance thereof. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent National bank, payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft shall be for feited to the United States in case any bidder receiving an award shall fail to properly exe cute a contract with good and sufficient surety according to the terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of check will not be considered. For further information apply to Simon Michelet, U. S. Indian Agent, White Earth. Minnesota. PROPOSALS FOR SIDEWALKS.Office con structing quartermaster, St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8, 1905.Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 11 a.m., Nov. 22, 1905, and opened then, for repairs jind construc tion of cement sidewalks, curblngs and cross ings at Fort Snelllng, Minn. Plans and speci fications may be seen and blank proposals with full Instructions had upon application at this office. United States reserves the right to ac cept or reject any o* all proposals, or any part thereof. Amos W. Kimball, Captain and Quar termaster, U. S. A. OLD SORES CURED AIXfiN'8 ULC&R1NE SALVE. Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Scrofulous Ulcers, Mercurial Ulcers, fever Sores, Gangrene. Blood Poisoning, Whlt8welllng,MIlklg,FolsonedWoundi All Sores of long standing, positively never falls. Draws out all poison. Bares expense and suffering. Ourea parmaneat. For sale by druggists. Mall iMoand IDo. J.P. ALLBNMSDIOIMBOO.. 8T. PATO, Xnw. $ Bead over your Journal want ad before you publish it. Think how it $ win sound to persons who know nothing of your business. 6 :a ^JRBAL^STATEJFOR^AL^ Improved. $12,000INCOME BUSINESS PROPERTY, SIX stores and five flats, renting for over $2,0J0 per year, will pay over 30 per cent on the money invested a corner in splendid giowing location, this rent can be increased $600 per year by a little improvement. Part cash takes it. $10,00050x157, on 0th st near Hennepin, with a good house renting for $650 pei year. You can't buy anything bettei than this location. $13,000Beautiful 52-acre tract on south shoie of Mlnnetonka, fine for platting, flue timber. Easy terms. This is choice 400 feet of fine shorej $3,500Coruer, 150x135, near Hennepin and 16th st nice location for flats, and a snap walking distance. $2,500New, neat, seven-room modern home near 34th and Lyndale stone walk, storm sash, everything complete and new. $1,000Finest double corner, east front, in Lynhurst. It la a beauty might take a little less. Geo. H. Hutchins, 604 Hennepin. THE TRUTH ISGOOD ENOUGH FOR US. American Real9Estate 0 C. 0. WE CAN SELL HOMES UNDER OUR CARE. Nickels & Smith, 811 Nicollet av. ^REAL^ESTATEjm^ALE^ Unimproved. BIG SNAP. $275^East front lot 1n Elwell's addition, ball block fiom Como car line stone side walk cheapest lot in SE Minneapolis, owner leaving city. 0. G. Lester, Century Bldg. DEALER IN YELLOW FINE TIMBER ANY amount from 10,000,000 up timber near 0. R. & N. railroad line reference, F. L. Meyers, cashier of the La Grande National bank. M. L. Causey, La Grande, Ore. INFORMATION FREECANADIAN LANDS. R. R. Stoner, Canadian government agent, 231 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. Farm Lands. HAVE YOU YOUR HOMESTEAD RIGHT 1 If so this ought to Interest you. 130 acres facing on a beautiful lake a fine creek running thru land, 15 acres under cultivation of which 12 acres in clover, nice garden and strawberry patch about 5 acres partly cleared 80 acres of good timber and some spruce pulpwood. Good frame house, all plastered, and a good drove well. This piece of land located three miles from town $675 and your homestead .right will take this. Homestead Land Co., Sfoi Nicollet av. A FARM FOR $60 DOWN80 ACRES$60.00 down and the balance $10 per mouth 40 acres of Minnesota hardwood timber land on small payments $25 down, balance $5 per month our contract allows yon to cut the timber and to pay for 'the land by delivering to us of pulp wood, cordwood, railroad ties, logs, etc. Original growth of timber and good meadow land, close to railroad station and sawmill. For further information write to The Minne sota Lard & Stock Association. 612 Ger manla Life building, St. Paul, Minn. $700CHOICE 10-AORE TRACT, RICH LAND, brush and small timber, three miles north west of city limits. $4005 acres near Twin lakes. $2,50020 acres adjoining the city, south. $40 per acre167-acre farm. 60 acres cul tivated, 40 acres, maple, bass and elm tim ber lake, brook and spring water: 17 miles southwest of courthouse. May sell half of it. I. A. Dunsmoor, 616 Phoenii Bldg. FOR SALE820 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ONLY two miles from Doyon, N. D. Has four-room house, with good cellar, a barn 28x38, two granaries, two good wells and fine grove. There is 240 acres under plow and 25 acres in pasture. Price $27 per acre. Address Gooler & Goer, Devils Lake, N. D. BARGAINCANADA240 ACRES VALLEY land, five miles from station. 20 miles from international line, in Manitoba: every foot of It open prairie plow land, splendid soil no wet land on it must be sold. Inquire of E. L. Camp, 515 Guaranty Building. FOR SALE820 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ONLY two miles from Doyou, N. D. has 4-room house with good cellar, a barn 28x88, two granaries, two good wells and fine grove there is 240 acres under plow and 25 acres in pasture, price $27 per acre. Address Gooler Goes, Devils Lake, N. D. WE HAVE IMPROVED FARMS TO BELL OR exchange In Minnesota, North and South Da kota, Iowa and Wisconsin many are rare bargains. American Land & Exchange Co., 235 Boston fflock, Minneapolis, Minn, TWO ACRES, FRONTING MINNEHAHA PARX way, Harriet av, for lot inside 2Sth st, eighth ward, or as part payment on a house. 40- acre farm, with buildings, near Cannon Falls, for house in Minneapolis. I. A. Dunsmoor, 616 Phoenix building. 00000000000000000 BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING A FARM or any kind of city property call on L. A. Howard. C02 Oneida Bids:. 000000000000000.00 $8 PER ACRE, 1,280 ACRES SOUTHEASTERN Assiniboia, selected land in a well-settled community, at a big sacrifice for cash six miles from Redvers. Bayard. Deuel & Co., 602'Pioneer Press building, St Paul. Minn. November 1905. 0 We do buy or ouild homes on easy pay ments. End we buy or build tbem when you want them. Monthly payments less than rent. 0 Investment Loan Co., 437-3 Andru Building 0 Minneapolis, Minn. ELEVEN FINE LOTS, 440x128 TO ALLEY, trees in front, small new house and hen house and high-wired chicken range nice gar den and straw berry patch fine trees around house all for $1,250, maybe less. I have examined this, it is very cheap and valuable, corner 14th st and 47th av S. F. Dibble, 530 Temple Court. 000000000001 STORM SASH IN STOCK In all sues and large quantities. Our prices are right. Both phones 06. City Sarh and Door Co., Ath St, Opposite Courthouse. 000000000001 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO RAILROAD TRACKAGE. Corner, 198i.l57 feet to 20 foot alley, with exclusive railroad trackage also con venient to depots, mills, etc. will sell or lease terms to suit. Thorpe Bros., Andrus Bldg. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO FOR SALETWO LARGE LOTS, 29 AND 30, block 2, Smith & Hawes' first addition to Minneapolis one fine corner lot, the other adjoining, just surveyed will sell the two lots for $250 $50 down, balance $10 per month until paid. Call 126 Central av. WANT 0FFEB. Non-resident wants offei for house, 7 rooms, city water, on 22d st, near 4th av S, also house, rooms, adjoining last house on leased: ground, well rented. Call or write. C. G. Lester, Century building ALL MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE, 1111 MONROE NE hardwood floors and finish below double house, modern except heat all hardwood fin ish, 1127 Monroe NE. Bowler, 30 Loan and ^JTrust $1,650ON ALDRIOH AV INSIDE OF FRANK lln, a house of five rooms on a lot 50x135 must be sold at once lot fs worth almost this price. J. A*"Walters, New York Life bldg. I HAVE FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST PAY ing, modern four-family flat buildings in Min neapolis rents for $1,248 per year will sell for $9,000. Austin. 317 Andrus. $1,100 CASH, NO. 5153 CAMDEN AV 8-ROOM house, well and barn, 2 corner lots chicken ranch Emil Brose place. "Lauderdale Co., & Sloane, 355 Temple Court. STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Inquire of E. A. Collins, 3040 3d 20,000 ACRES FINE LANDS IN AITKIN, CROW Wing and Itasca counties in tracts to suit $7 to $9 per acre ^strong, heavy boil delight ful climate great stock and dairy district. Henry M. Troy 502 Guaranty building. WE~CAN GET YOU A GOOD TRADE FOR your city property or farm for Edmunds county, S. D., land, or sell you a farm on easy terms. A. Dutton & Son, 2310 18th av S. FOR SALETHE CHEAPEST LAND IN North Dakota. E one-half section 21-135-31 a fine 320. Price $10 per acre. Call up ot ad dress W. G. Dance, Walcott, N. D. FINE CALIFORNIA FRUIT RANCH OF 164 acres in fjill bearing produces $5,000 worth of fruit per year price $20,000 no trade. Hamlin Barnes. Wellsvllle, Ohio. $10 PER ACRE, PART TIME, PART CASH, buys 160 acres good land here In Nebraska will raise corn or any grain, hay and alfalfa. J. H. McAllister, Agee, Neb. FOR SALEFIRST-CLASS IMPROVED FARMS in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. For full par ticulars apply E. Davis 257 Alfred av, Win nipeg. CAN SELL YOUR FARM SEND DESCRIF tion. C. (J. Sbepard, Bank of Commerce bldg. FARMS FOR SALE. SEND FOR CATALOG of bargains. Shepard. Bank of Commerce bldg. WE HAVE THREE DIFFERENT ELEGANT Lake Mlnnetonka properties for sale on Crystal Bay one eight-acre property at M.arkville, one one-acre property with small cottage, near Interlachen. For terms apply to Noerenberg & Hartman, 831-332 Andrus building. 3.'. C. phone 8864. STOVE REPAIRS RElASs^6irA^3TOT8vEiP^ em Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin. ^ORRENT Unfurnished Houses. 806 W GRANT ST. 9 ROOMS, 5TEAM heated, gas range, artesian water, Jan itor service, all the conveniences of a flat with the privacy aZ a dwelling house, no lease required. Rates $40 in summer in winter $55.0 1824 4th av S, 5 rooms, city water 15.00 2311 11th av S, first floor, 5 rooms, city water, closet 18.00 2413 Mcollet av, brick dwelling, ten rooms, good Jieating plant, open plumbing, hardwood floors 40.00 1627 Linden av, 8 rooms, new heating plant, new plumbing, freshly deco rated, hardwood floors 85.00 420 Uidgewood av, 9 rooms, bath, gas all modern 35.00 2700 Humboldt av S, 9 rooms, all modern, bam 35.00 1511 Nicollet av, 8 looms, bath, gas, city water, furnace 7.... 30.00 1515 Park av. 9 rooms, bath, gas, city watc\ furnace 25.00 20.1 E 16th bt, 7 rooms, all modern 25.00 2501 Steven* av, modern, newly painted, 9 rooms 23.00 525 3d av SK, 8 rooms, bath, gas, city water 22.50 304 6th st SE, 7 rooms, city water 20.00 309 Aldiich av N. 8 rooms, bath, gas, city water, furnace 20.00 823 E 15th st, 6 rooms, city water, sewer, closet 18.00 609 22d st, 6 rooms, bath, gas very con-toi'table winter borne 17 50 2510 Oakland av, 9 rooms, city water... 16.00 2310 12th av S, 4 rooms, second floor, flat, city vater, sewer, closet 10.00 George Odium, Manager, 909 Phoenix Building. $281300 5th AV S, NINE ROOMS AND BATH. $16 410 7th st SE. eight rooms, hath. $181108 E 18th st, five rooms, bath. $2015 W Grant st. five looms, bath. $132447 14th av S, nine rooms. $152811 Blaisdell ay, fl^e rooms, bath. Findley, 517 Andrus Building. $12FIVE-R00M COTTAGE, NEAT AND COSY, city water, cellar, woodshed, 3129 3d st N. $11Nearly IJke above. 3112 4th st N. Lau derdale Co. & Sloane, 855 Temple Court. MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, NO. 3250 Pleasant av, in perfect repair, dainty and homelike, a snap at $25. Apply to the Boyd Transfer Co., 46 3d st S. 707 15th AV S, 6-ROOM HOUSE HAS WATER closet, gas, city water, wet sink, storm sash and good cellar $20 per month. Newly pa pered and painted. FOR RENT$10 RENTS PLEASANT, SUNNY, three-room flat, nearly all modern, 2839 Grand av, nice for winter. B. F. Brown, North western telephone. ALL MODERN TEN-ROOM HOUSE, 627 13th av SE. choice locality all modern 10 room house and good barn, 3814 Park av. Bowler, 30 Loan & Trust. FOR RENTPLEASANT SUNNY THREE room flat, nearly all modern, 2839 Grand av nice for winter. B. E. Brown, N. W. tele phone. LINDEN HILLS. 4412 VINCENT AV S, SIX room cottage, furnace, hardwood* floors and finish, $15. W. R. Brown. 510 New York Life. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED OR PACKED FOR shipment by thoroughly experienced men. Boya Transfer & Storage Co., 46 3d st S. FOR RENTONE SEVEN, ONE EIGHT-ROOM house, all modern but heat, on the North Side. 0. B. Olmstead, 635 Temple Court. $20NEW MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, BATH, gas, hardwood floors, etc. 2815 18th av S. Thompson Bros., 101 4th st S. SOUTHEAST, $30FOR RENT 808 9th AV, seven rooms modern house hot water heat. 527 5th st SE. FOR RENT$80THOROUGHLY newly decorated 7-ioom cottage, field av. I MODERN 2801 Gar- 2532 STEVENS AV, 6 ROOMS, HARDWOOD finish, thoroughly modern. Inquire 2530 Stev ens. FOR RENTLARGE HOUSE. 4th ST S. OP posite courthouse Apply at barn in rear. FOR RENTSEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AT 1842 E 26th st. Inquire at 2525 Cedar av. CHADBOURN & BRADEN, 17 4th ST S, HAVE flats and houses, $10 to $45. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, 1115 3d AV House, 1107 3d av, $12. S. $15. NINE-ROOM HOUSE. 4882 LYNDALE AV S, $10. FTVE-ROCM HOUSE, 812 9th ST S, $15. Unfurnished Flats. ELEGANT TEN-ROOM, SOUTHEAST CORNER, first floor, thoroughly modern, steam heated flat, newly decorated, hardwood floors, Lincoln Court, 914 E 19th st. Edwards & Brewster, 803 Guaranty building. THE WALDORFTHE FINEST 6, 7, 8-R00M steam-heated flats in city, beautifully deco rated, mahogany finish marble and tfie bath rooms gas and electric light all outside rooms corner Park av, 18th st. See janitor or Tel. South 387. FOR RENTFIVE ROOMS AND ALCOVE, 2D floor flat, detached house hardwood floors and finish bath, gas, attic and laundry easy terms for winter to right party. 1413 Aldrich av N Call it 1427 Bryant av N. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, BRIGHT AND sunny, large closet, two windows, gas, steam heat, bath, private family, near library fine location, suitable for two: spring water*. Tele- _phone,_T. C^2479. 50 11th st N. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS, MODERN IN ALL appointments nice neighborhood, and within WPIking distance price, including steam heat, $26, $28, $80, $38 and $35. W. W. Price, 413 New York Life building. TO LETSTRICTLY MODERN NEW FLATS, five rooms and bath, hot and cold water, hard wood finish throughout. 340 E 17th st, $23 SCREENS REMOVED, STORM SASH PUT ON per month. Inquire Pauly, 317 Plymouth--av, or phone T. O. 13212. ELEGANT 6-ROOM FLAT IN NORMANDIE flats building, corner Nicollet av and 14th st short walking distance nothing nicer in the city. Call! or phone C. C. Taylor, Agt., 412 Phoenix Block. STRICTLY MODERN COSY FIVE ROOMS, hardwood floors, refrigerator, nickel plumbing, telephone Astoria, 16th st and Clinton will rebate part rent. David P. Jones Co.. STRICTLY MODERN COSY FIVE ROOMS hardwood floors, refrigerator, nickel plumbing, telephone. Astoria, 16th st and Clinton will rebate part rent. David P. Jones Co. SOUTHEAST, NEAR THE UNIVERSITY, $30, $35 and $40 six-room flats, steam heat 15th av and 5th st SE. Inquire janitor or Gould, owner, 420 Guaranty building. BEAUTIFUL FIVE AND SIX-ROOM FLATS, cheap, modern except heat, hardwood floors, private house, laundry, etc. Call at 312 16th av S. T. C. 1045. FIVE FINE ROOMS AND BATH, NEW DECO rations, upstairs, modern except heat, cheap balance of winter. 2201 Harriet av. Tabour, 410 1st av S. SECOND FLOOR, THREE OR FOUR UNFUR nished connecting rooms, open plumbing, wet sink, etc. housekeeping references required. 717 1st av N. FOR RENTSEVEN-ROOM MODERN CORNER flat, electric lights, artesian well, $34 50 if taken at once. Apply Flat E, 901 14th av S. FIVE AND SIX-ROOM FLATS, BEAUTIFULLY arranged, new and clean at reasonable prices for steady tenants. Call at 312 16th av S. $27.50 FOUR-ROOM, MODERN FLAT IN Kenesaw, 6 W 14th st best in city. C. Z. Brown, 510 New York Life, or flat 1. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED OR PACKED FOR shipment by thoroughly experienced men. Poyd Transfer & Storage Co., 46 3d st S. 2435 15th AY SSIX-ROOM FLAT, ALL M0D- ern, sideboard, china closet, hardwood finish, gas range, laundry, hot-water heat. THE LEXINGTON, 69 11th ST S ADULTS only perfect location walking distance. One six-room, flat. Inquire of janitor WARM SIX-ROOM FLAT, 502 W LAKE ST, in Union Block, $12 50 Phone T. C. 500. L. K. Naas, 601 2d av N. THREE OR FOUR-ROOM WARM, SUNNY flats, corner Lake and Grand av modern ex _cept heat. FINEST 4 AND 5-ROOM STEAM-HEATED flats in city. Inquire 1 E 17th, cor. Nicollet. Furnished Flats. FOUR-ROOM FLAT, WELL FURNISHED, C0M- plete for housekeeplns only $20. also thiee room flat, furnished nicely $14. Modern close in. Address, 887, Journal. Furnished Rooms. FOR RENTDESIRABLE, SUNNY FRONT room, two closets, second floor, thoroughly modern T. 7857, suitably furnished for one or two gentlemen, with or without board reasonable references. 2818 2d av S. PARLOR AND BEDROOM, CONNECTING, steam heat, fiont rooms, walking distance, op posite Berkeley hotel very desirable for two gentlemen or ladies employed during day. 1217 1st av S, flat C. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENTLARGE WELL furnished' front room in modern flat, pleasant location, very nice flat, walking distance, good board near refined faruilj. 595, Journal. UNEDA HOTELFIRST-CLASS ROOMS, SIN gle or en suite strictly modern. 715 Nicol let clean, well-furnished rooms, modern. 24 Washington av S. BEAUTIFUL LARGE WARM FRONT ROOM, with alcove, house entirely modern, telephone service, meals given if desired. 1014 2d av S. FURNISHED ROOMS AND FLATS. Save you time and money. Hanford Rental Agency, 310 Bank of Com. F0R~RENTROOM TO REFINED PARTY IN modern house every convenience, near 23d st and Xicollet av. Address 649._.Tournal NICELY "FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, SUIT able for one or two gentlemen walking dis tance steam heat. 1316 Vine place. JL Tiff Jr* 1 F0KRENT Furnished Rooms. Continued. THREE MODERN ROOMS, COMPLETE FOR housekeeping walking distance, will rent sep aiate or en suite. 1707 Laurel av. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN CON veniences easy walking distance. 1301 2d av .8. or phone Main 2600. FURNISHED ROOM FOR S*Y IN FLAT, one block from Madison school, references ex changed. 622, Journal. NICELY FURNISHED~R00M IN A MODERN flat, rent leasonable T. C. phone 2056. 1712 1st av S. Flat 3. FOR RENTFURNISHED ROOM, MODERN flat must have references. 99 Spruce place, Flat 1. Unfurnished Rooms. PLEASANT, STEAM-HEATED ROOMS, FUR nished and unfurnished one suite with bath from Dec. 1 best location: both phones. The Landour, 820& Nicollet av. Offices, THE MOST DESIRABLE ONE. TWO AND three-room offices in the city, vault apace and good safe with every office one small office, with telephone Inquire at room 666. M. Whyte. agent of Bank of Minneaiolla bldg. FOR RENTGOOD LIGHT OFFICES IN THE Eastman block, 412-414 Nicollet av. Apply J. F. Conklln & Zonne Co.. 115 Temple Court. Stores. TWO STORES WITH LIVING ROOMS, GOOD location for shoe business, restaurant. guts' furnishings and almost any kind cheap tent. J. A. Walters, 514 New York Life building. SHOP FOR PAINTER, TAIL^R~SHOEMAKER or repairs. 237 10th av S. $8. Miscellaneous. BARBER SHOP WITH ONE CHAIR, $10. 10th av S. 237 WANTED TO BENT WANTED STEAM-HEATED FURNISHED flat, Dec. 1 family of adults. G. F. McNeill, agent Northern Pacific Railway, 19 Nicollet block. WANTED IMMEDIATELYSMALL MODERN furnished flat by very careful married couple. Full particulars and price 602, Journal WANTED IMMEDIATELYTWO MODERN housekeeping rooms with gas range. Give full particulars and price. 603, Journal WANTEDFLAT BY JANITOR FEB. 1 MOD ern duplex preferred, no children. Address 568, Journal. ^OSTjJWra^EWARDS^ LOSTGOLD LOCKET, CIRCULAR IN SHAPE, monogram R. othe^ side plain, Sundty evening Reward for return to R. H. John ston, care of Metropolitan Music Co 41 th 8t S LOSTRED AND BLACK ONYX CHARM, LLT ter "D," near or within Park Avenue church or auditorium Sunday, liberal reward Dunbar, 2021 Columbus. LOSTPURSE, BETWEEN CLINTON AV AND 14th st and 4th av S and 8th st, return to 1407 Clinton av for reward LOSTBULL TERRIER DOG, 6 MONTH'S* OLD, bnndle for reward return to 14o3 Hamiuu place See coachman LOSTPAIR OF PANTS, SOUTH OF 14th AV leave at 612 Bank of Commerce building. Re ward. FOUNDPURSE OWNER CAN HAVE SAME by calling at 132 Mne place, flat 2 FOUNDON THE STREET, A SMALL SUM of money. Address 5Po, Journal JJTORAGE^ THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack ing and pipping household goods, ana quotes REDUCED FREIGHT RATEfc, thereon to Clu cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points. Others advertise such rates, and may succeed occasionally ia making up a car. but ue ulone are able to ship with sufficient frequency and regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv ice. For the best of serviLe at the lowest rates, write or call at 46 3d st S. MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. has best facilities for handling and stor ing household goods, expert furniture packers satisfaction assured, cut rates to Pacific coast and other points our specialty. 122 ath 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. 13324. BENZ BROS.. TRANSFER AND~5T0RAGE finest vans and warerooms goods moved by experienced men. 112 5th st N. Both tels. 952. FIREPROOF STORAGE. CLEAN SEPARATE rooms, packing and shipping. 106 1st av N\ STORH SASH AND CARPEN- TER WORK STORM SASH IN STOCK in all sizes and large quantities. Our prices a*e right. Both shapes 96. Citi Sash and Door Co., 4th St, Opposite Courthouse carpenter work, painting, papering promptl done, prices reasonable. C. Courtnej & Co 240 2d av S. X. W. phone Main 157-J2, T. 3419. STORM SASH AND DOORS VERY CHEAP. 0. -R. Gutzmann. 126 12th st N. C. Phone. MEDICAL^ SWEDISH MOVEMENT AND MASSAGE Cured successfully, sprains, joint diseases, constipation and rheumatism. A. Clason, graduate at Stockholm, Sweden. 222 Boston block, Minneapolis. Tel., T. C, 9949. houis, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 p. m. MRS. DR. ILUELLA McKAY, SPECIALIST, No. 7 7th st S. scientific massage, electric and electro-magnetic treatments, vapor sweats ure rheumatism, lumbago, all nerv ous diseases and weaknesses, consultation free. IF YOU SUFFER FROM INSOMNIA, RHEU matlsm, liver or kidney dl&ease, take Dr. Gurll Gummesson's cure. Office Auditorium building, 3d floor, room 330. T. C. phone 3395. PILESDR. H. WAITE, 30 YEARS' SPECIAL 1st, cures ever case, write for pamphlet mailed free. 1219 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis. WANTED-MISCELLANE0U3 WANTEDOFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES, especially safes, desks, showcases and wall cases. Highest prices paid. For shipment to the coast. 223 3d st S WANTEDTO BUY DIAMONDS. LARGE OE small highest cash price paid. M. L. Cohan, diamond brcker. 29 Washington av 8. HIGHEST PRICE PAID, CABT-OFF MEN'i clothing and furs. Snssman, 114 Washington N. FURRIERS FUR REMODELING, REPAIRING AND B* dyeing, one month at summer prices. D. Morris Fur Co.. 79 10th st S. Main 3454. ALL KINDS OF FURS AT REASONABLE prices, furs remodeled, repaired and redyed. Mrs Bonann. furrier. 1004 Xicollet a v. INSTRUCTION BALLROOM, STAGE AND FANCY DANOINO. private lessons oOc this week, daily and even ing classes phone 9584, gents $3 12 lessor* ladies and children $2. McElroy's halls 723 Nicollet. DETECTIVE AGENCIES^ McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCYPROMPT service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates. Reference, police beadauarters. 210 Kasota block- N. W. nhone. PATENT ATTORNEYS WILIAMS1)N"VMFJICHANTT^^ vers and solicitors, maiu office 920-933 Guar anty building, Minneapolis, Minn. 52 McGUl building. Washington. D. JPROI^IONAJL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC, PEBJLA nntly removed by electricity. Miss HolusteT, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand ot the northwest. Exclusive specialist. MACmNEM IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING Ma chinery large stock of second-hand and new. Northern Machinery Co.. 217 3d st S. MpU. CARPET CLEANINGJJUGMFa PARTICULAR PEOPLE, SEND YOUR CAR pets, rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning & Rug Factory, 112 4th st N. Main 3227, T. C. 9485. THEATRICAL COSTUMES. WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MASQUE* rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue tree. Smith Costume Co.. S3 7th st 8, mam &&, &?