The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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

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\'M*
City News
LAST REPORT MADE
BY SECY GODDARD
BETIBING OFFICER OF Y. M. C. A.
REVIEWS WORK.
Great Progress Along Many Lines
Shown Since Came to the Minne
apolis Association Eight Years Ago
A Farewell Reception Held at the
1 Building Last Night.
a
Farewells to Secretary H. God-of
dard of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation, and Mrs. Goddard, were
voiced at a reception in their honor
last night by Hector Baxter, vice presi
dent of the association, for the board
of directors, and by Hilleary L. Mur
ray for the members. Refreshments
were served and a musical program was
given under the auspices of the women.
The presentation of a handsome purse
to Mr. and Mrs. Goddard by the direct
ors was a feature of the evening.
Mr. Goddard's Work Reviewed.
Mr. Goddard's final report as secre
tary, presented to the directors yester
dav, -was a review covering the seven
and one-half years of incumbency. I
part it read:
MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT.
"At the beginning of mv adminis
tration the total membership of the
association was about 62a. I the last
two years it has reached 1.525. At the
present time, exclusive of subscribers
to the current expense fund, it is about
1,350.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
"At the close of the season of 1897-8
the total enrollment in the night school
was 164. A limited number of branches
was taught, the work was of a some
what superficial nature, and quarters
and equipment were poor. Only a part
of the tune of one man was given to
supervision of the work of thte depart
ment.
^'During the season of 1898-9 re
ceipts from class fees were but $416.
At the close of the last school year 569
different students were enrolled. Thirty
classes were conducted, twenty-one
teachers employed, and the entire time
of one man ana part of the time of an
other were required for supervision.
Seven rooms were used for the work,
and the receipts from class fees were
$2,102.
"For this season the total enroll
ment is over 500. By the close of the
year it will be practically the same as
last year with slight increase in re
ceipts from class fees. The work is of
a most substantial and practical na
ture and is proving of great value to
that class of young men and boys who
are dependent upon their own resourcea
for a livelihood, and have not been able
to enjoy the privileges of even a good
public school education.
REXJGIOTJS WORK DEPARTMENT.
"Seen yeais ago the work of this
department was most limited. The at
tendance at Sundav afternoon meetings
was small. Only about twenty-five men
Were enrolled in the Bible classes. No
shop or factory work was done and
nothing along missionary lines was
being attempted.
Last year the average attendance
at forty Sunday afternoon men's meet
ings was 311. Twelve different Bible
classes were conducted, the enrollment
in which reached 222 different men.
Two shop Bible classes were conducted,
one at the Bardwell-Robinson factory
and one at the streetcar shops, with an
average weekly attendance at each for
the season of 126, and in the neighbor
hood of $1,100 was contributed to the
support of the work of B. A. Shuman
in Buenos Aires, South America, and
that of Arthur Tibbitts among the
Sioux Indians of Nebraska and the Da
kotas.
Two years ago Mr. Norton was em
ployed to give his entire time to the
development and supervision of this de
partment of the association's activi
ties. Last year 103 men declared their
determination to lead better lives.
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Seven years ago the total faimber of
young men and boys using the physical
department was in the neighborhood
of 350. Seventeen classes a week
were conducted, most of them rather
poorly attended. The total number of
lockers in the department was 350. The
work was not organized and was notpenses
appealing to the young men and boys
of the city. According to the report
of Physical Director Booth, last year
in the neighborhood of 1,000 different
men and boys were using the depart-
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF THE AB
TICLE8 OF INCORPORATION OF "KENNE-
DY, SUFFEL & ANDREWS."
It is herebv certified. That at a meeting of
the stockholders of "Kennedy. Suffel & An
drews" (a corporation organized under the law
of the state of Minnesota), held at Minneapolis
Minnesota, on Saturdaj. February 24th, 1906
the following "esolutlon (amending Article i of
the Articles of Incorporation of said corporation)
as adopted bv the vote of more than two
thirds (2 3) of nil the shareholders in number
and of all the shares In amount of said corpora
tion, to wit
"Resolved. That Article I of the Articles of
"Incorporation of said corporation be amended
"so.as to read as follows:
'ARTICLE I.
'The name of this corporation shall be Ken
'nedy Andrews Drug Company The general
'nature of its business shall be to buy sell.
'manufacture and deal lu. whether at whole
'sale or at retail, all kinds of goods, wares and
'merchandise but more particularly drugs,
'medicines, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, drug
'gists' supplies, and generally such other artl
'cles of merchandise as are usuallj connected
'with a wholesale drug house and business
'to purchase and acquire such property, real,
'personal and mixed, and generallj to do such
'other acts as may be necessarv and expedi
'ent for the proper and legal carrying out of
'the above purposes The principal place of
'business and office of this corporation shall
'be in the City of Minneapolis, County of lien
'nepin and htate of Minnesota.'
It if. hereby further certified. That the said
meeting was a special meeting of said corpora
tion, dulv and regularly called, that one of the
purposes for which said meeting was called was
to consider and act on the foregoing resolution,
and that the notice of wild meeting expresslv
stated said purpose of considering and acting
on the foregoing resolution, and that said cor
poratlon hat. caused said resolution to be em
braced in this certificate.
In witness whereof, the said corporation hasa
caused this certificate to be executed bv its Pres
tdent and Secretary, under its corporate seal, this
filth (5th 1 day ot March. 1906
"KENNEDY. SUFFEL & ANDREWS,"
By JOHN J\ KENNEDY
Its President.
SEWALL ANDREWS
Its Secretary.
TOHN T. KENNEDY.
SEWALL ANDREWS.
(Corporate Seal.)
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
Gustof E Erickson,
Clarence E. Drake
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Count of Hennepins^.
We. John Kennedy and Sew all D. Andrews.
cbeing each dulv sworn, depose and sav that the
said John T. Kennedr is the President of "Ken
nedy. Suffel & Andrews'* la corporation unda
the laws of the State of Minnesota), and that
the said Sew all Andrews Is the Secretarv of
said corporation, that each of these affiants
Was present dining the whole of the meeting on
the foregoing eeitifteate referred to. and that
each of them has subscribed the said certificate,
and that each and everv statement in the said
certiBeate contained is true, and each of the
affiants hereby acknowledges the foregoing cer
tificate to be his free act and deed and the
free net and deed of said corporation
JOHN T. KENNEDY.
SEWALL D. ANDREWS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3th
*_y of March. 11)06.
CLARENCE E. DRAKE, JV
Notarj Public. Hennepin Oountv.
Hffi'Jy
ment. Twenty^Oight splendidly attend
ed classes were conducted each week,
the attendance at many of which was
so large that fhe capacity of the gym
nasium floor' was not sufficient to sat
isfactorily accommodate them. The
number of lockers in the locker rooms
has been increased to a thousand, prac
tically all of which are in use. The
work has been thoroly systematized
and organized and splendid results se
cured to those who were in regular
attendance. The entire time of two
capable directors is now demanded to
satisfactorily handle the work. They
are assisted in special workboxing,
fencing and wrestlingbv outside men.
The bath and locker rooms have been
carefully remodeled at a cost of about
$8,000, and our bathing plant is now
one of the best in the country.
A commodious and pleasant room
has been provided and furnished with
large lockers and private bath con
nected, for the exclusive use of busi
ness men. A separate room has been
furnished for the boys. While the mem
bership of the association is not so
large as it should be I believe that a
larger per cent of the membership is
using the physical department system
atically than would be fodnd in most
the associations of the country.
BOY'S DEPARTMENT.
Seven years ago about seventy boys
were coming to the association for phy
sical work. For two years we attempt
ed tc quarter them in small and unsatis
factory rooms in the basement. W
then emploved Mr. Cartlich to devote
his entire time to the department and
set aside one room on the mam floor of
the building and one on the second floor
to the exclusive use of the boys. At
the end of Iwo years we remodeled and
equipped the house at the rear of the
mam building and moved the
bovs into th.it From that time the
work has developed rapidly until now
practically evcrv line of work that is
being carried on for the men in the
main building is being undertaken for
the boys iii their department. The
"boy's department is a thoroly organized
and carefully conducted association in
itself, tho a part of the whole work.
"Lust year two Sunday afternoon
meetings for boys of different ages were
conducted with an average attendance
of thirty-three and forty-five. Nine
Bible classes were conducted in which
eighty-one different boys were enrolled.
In the educational department ninety
two different employed boys were en
rolled. Classes in "grammar, penman
ship, spelling, arithmetic and algebra
were conducted.
"In the physical department the av
erage attendance'for the season for the
juniors was fifty-three for the interme
diate boys, twenty-four, and for em
ployed boys, thirty-three. Aside from
these, classes for leaders of each branch
were conducted. Forty-two boys at
tended the boy's camp. A number of
outing trips, exhibitions, etc., were con
ducted. In the social department there
Was large aJtivity.
"The present membership of this de
partment is 362.
This board must recognize imme
diately the pressing need of a large,
thoroly modern and well-equipped build
ing to be used exclusively by the boys.
This phase of the work is vital and
must be given more and more thought,
attention and support.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"The number and quality of social
and entertainment features of the as
sociation has been very largely in
creased.
"The employment bureau has been
doing a limited but good work.
"The boarding-house directory is
carefully conducted and bringing some
revenue into the association.
The interior condition of the build
ing has been greatly improved and al
tered. Something like $8,000 has been
expended in completing and finishing
the rear halls, adding seven rooms for
lodging purposes, putting in four class
rooms for night school purposes, finish
ing two rooms on the second floor o_
the building, putting temporary finish
on the auditorium, putting down hard
wood floors, putting in mantels and
grates and otherwise improving the
building.
BUSINESS.
"The financial condition of the as
sociation, while not in any respect
what it ought to be, has been vastly
improved. Our credit is all that we
could wish. We have for the last four
or five years been able to pay our bills
with a fair degree of promptness. We
have in addition to putting some $8,000
in improvements on the building and
$8,000 in alterations and repairs in the
physical department, paid the $40,000
mortgage. The property is today abso
lutely free from all incumbrance, the
only obligation resting against the as
sociation being the $2,500 loan which
it was necessary to make in order to
complete payment for the physical de
partment improvements. I consider
the association today in the best finan
cial condition it has known since my
coming to Minneapolis. The total ex
of the association during the
year ending June 1, 1899, were
$14,045. Of this amount, $6,055 was
secured from subscriptions. The re
mainder was secured from membership
and class fees, locker and room rent
als and sundry sources.
For the year end ing June 1,1905, the
expenses we're $24,785. Of this amount,
$6,969 was secured from subscriptions
and the remainder from the other
sources mentioned.
"In other words, while the member
ship of the association has increased
practically 135 per cent, the number of
men enrolled in the night schol 220 per
cent, the attendance at Sunday men's
meetings 172 per cent, and at Bible
classes 400 per cent, the number of men
and boys using the physical department
190 per cent, the number of boys in
the boys' department 260 per cent, and
the work of the boys' department prac
tically all new, the expenses of the as
sociation have increased only about 75
per cent, and the amount of subscrip
tions received from business men has
increased less than $1,000, or about 15
per cent. Thus it will be seen that the
financial burden for the current sup
port of the work has been borne an
increasing degree by the members ot
the association themselves.
"In glancing over the annual report
of the Portland, Ore., association, which
does a work of practically the same size
and volume as ours.. I notice thta their
expenses for last year were, in round
numbers, $32,900. "This would seem to
indicate that under your direction the
work of the Minneapolis association has
been carried on on an exceedingly
economical basis. If you will allow me
a suggestion, it seems to me that the
time has now come when a more ag
gressive policy should be adopted and
tho public appealed to for much more,
money with which to enlarge and carry
on this most practical work.
Work Is Far-reaching.
E. W. Decker, vice president of the
Northwestern National bank, and a di
rector in the association board, said
today: "Recently. I was present at the
annual banquet of the boys' depart
ment, attended by over three Hundred
boys, 171 of whom were employed. I
heard those employed boys subscribe
from 50 cents upward to the building
fund, for which the maximum single
subscription was $16. Last year the
boys subscribed $600, over $400 of
which has been paid in cash.
"Here is an educational institution
which is doing a work not covered by
any other in the city. I has the sup
port of all employers of labor, including
the railroads, grain men and lumber
men. Any employer of labor, either*
in factory, office or bank, is as much
justified in supporting this institution
from a business standpoint as he is in
providing fire protection for his factory
Mr amission expires Aug. 16th,Minnesota 1012. and merchandise. -The work is of! a pre-
yfNotariai Seal.) &M fS'^|i Tentative Norder.
UmsUjnjIHH
*fr
1
DRESSERSThese Dressers are
made of selected solid oak, are ex
tra large and roomy and of su
perior workmanship, have large
French bevel plate mirror and
prettily carved mirror frame and
standards. They are fitted with
patent casters, panel ends. These
dressers were sold by the People's
Outfitting Co for $19 75. Hart
man's special sate 6ffi C
P^ce II Ui 4 0
PARLOR CHAIRSThese elegant
Parlor Chairs, upholstered in the
best grade of imported French ver
ona, frames are exceptionally well
made, have full circular back,
French leg and full spring seat.
This chair must be seen to be ap
preciated. The People's Outfit
ting Co's price on this chair wad
$10.75. Hartman's special "I
sale price $wi I 0
TERMS:
$25.00 purchase,
$2.50 down and
$2.00 a month.
$50.00 purchase,
$5.00 down and
$4.00 a month.
$75,00 purchase,
$7.50 down and
$5,00 a month.
$100.00 purchase,
$10.00 down and
$6.00 a month.
7
-a
Wednesday JSveiungrA riiJS" MJLNW&AFUL1^ jdUKNAL,. It/ March
I say, you know
I am the original temperance advocate,
and never intended men to misuse Pick
wick Rye. I've made it so pure that if you
use it rationally "it will do you good but,
if you should happen to get "some too
many," you'll be on deck as bright as evei
next morning.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
MY FACE UPON THE BOTTLE LABEL
ft
Geo. Benz & Sons,
St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn
Louisville, Ky
Distilleries at Eminence, Ky
Baltimore, Md
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm I I discharged at Plym
outh recently 100 tons of silver, made
up of 1,017* boxes of Mexican dollars
and 834 bars of virgin silver. I was a
record consignment of silver,.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind YQQ Hava Always Bought
Board the
.fiigaatur* of
Under the influence
oil
D.fectivt
of this institution, from both an educa-1 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
tional and a religious standpoint, no one pinProbate Court
can estimate wfiat is saveci to {lie cit glased.
and the state "in expense PT"' on receiving and filing the petition of Alma
ing a fine quality of moral fiber by the E. Gordon, representing that Klmer S. Hancock
preventative work it carries ou
the men and boys.
LE BABYgA "lUTtSR T0P sm/HJTj
Hartman' PricesAre Hal
What were asked by the People's Outfitting Co.
^pHE VARIETY of articles included in our big purchase of
the People's Outfitting Co, is so great that we have as yet
been/tinable to place all of it on sample. Hundreds of new
pieces are coming into the store from our warehouse daily.
Remembert please, that this entire stock is being sold on the
same basis as purchased at half actual value or even less.
You pay no more than half with the chances greatly in favor
of its being less. Those who have furniture needs should
certainly supply them now.
It has .always been the invariable
practice of Hartman's where our cus
tomer is the head of a family and he
dies after having made not less than
six monthly payments upon account of
his contract, to cancel his obligation
and give to his family a receipt in full,
releasing them from all further claims
on account of the transaction. We
believe our trade will agree with us
that.this is a most substantial evi
dence of our interest in our customers,
and our desire to assist the families
of bread-winners at a time when they
stand most kv need of assistance.
KITCHEN CABINETSWill place on
sale Monday 100 large size Kitchen
Cabinets like the above illustration
These cabinets are fitted with bread
and meat board, have two drawers
for cutlery and other kitchen utensils.
Contain two large bins for flour and
meal. The top is made of selected
white poplar, the best wood obtain
able for the purpose People's Out
fitting Co.'s price on these Kitchen
Cabinets was $8.50. Hart
man/s special, sale price..
S4.5S
BUFFETSThese beautiful Buffets
are constructed of selected quarter
sawed oak. They are exactly like
illustration an are finished jn a rich
weathered oak finish Have large
shaped French bevel mirror, the doors
are the rich scroll and glass design,
lined drawer for silverware. People's
Outfitting Co.'s price on this _buffet
was $27.50. Hartman's big
purchase sale price.., $14.50
fuRlMAN
22-24-26 Fifth Street South
S"
has lattly died intestate, a resident and Inhab
itant of the County of Hennepin and Stare of
Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and estate
withlp this county, and praying that administra
tion of his estate be to John Walker granted.
It Is ordered. That said petition be heard at a
speeiajl term of this court, to be held at the
courthouse in the City of Minneapolis. In said
county, on Mondar. the 26th dav of March.
1906, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that
notice of such healing be given to all persons in
terested by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in The Minneapolis Jour
nal, a newspaper printed and published in -said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 28th day of Febru
ary, 1906.
By tha Court.
F. C. HARVEY. Judge Probate.
ATTORNEYS
THE SWEETSTER-ROCHESTER CO.,
810 811 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. Dest
eqnipped collection denaroneqt ia northwest.
SIDEBOARDSWe have placed on
our floors the remainder of the
sample line of sideboards of the
People's Outfitting Co There are
no two alike'and the values which
we are offering are phenomenal.
A sideboard like the above illus
tration made of solid oak, beauti
fully carved and hand polished,
has large French bevel mirror,
nned drawer for silverware and
1 rawer People's Out
fitting Co.'s price was $20^75.
Hartman's special sale
price.
i RON BEDSMassive Iron Bed,
exactly like illustration, con
structed of the best seamless tub
ing, very artistic design, all steel
side rails and fitted with patent
easy rolling casters, has four coats
of enamel baked on in all colors.
-es d" werp formerly sold by
the People's Outfitting Co. for
So i^diunaiis special |C TfC
sale price VVi I
TERMS:
$150.00 purchase,
$15.00 down and
$8.00 a month.
$200.00 purchase.
$20.00 down and
$10.00 a month.
250.00 purchase,
$25.00 down and
$12.00 a month.
Special terms on
larger amounts.
MINING INVESTMENTS
H?^^MlTBT't&^CoCrMININ^STOCK^
ers, 732-4 Guarantj building. Arizona Copper
stocks bought and sold Ophir Tunnel, 35c,
Shasta Copper, I5e, Butte & London, $2 75.
Connections with Dnluth, Boston, New York,
Denver and Salt Lake markets.
PLATTEVILLEWIS LEAD ANI) ZINC
stockb. Wilte concerning stocks. Advice
free. W. P. McDonald, Andrus Eldg, Mpls.
MA^INERY^
ONE 3'H. P. STATIONARY ENGINE, ONE 10
P. gasolene marine engine, both new
sold at a bargain if taken at once. Jensen,
2J6 Summit av, St. Paul,
rRON WORKING AND WOOD WOBJUSra MA.
chlnery large stock of second-hand and new
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 3d at S. Mols.
*&** PARQUET FLOORS
PW
FINANCIAL
o3aATxHnLoABT
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
i, Established 25 Years.
Loans
0n furniture, pianos, bones, etc.. without the
slightest publicity. Small or large payments,
weekly or monthly, with privilege of payment
on or before, thus stopping all cost. Having
been engaged In the money-lending business
for the past 25 years, and with the large cli
entele we hate, we are enabled to make the
lowest rates and give the quickest possible
service. Our record and reputation for the
past 26 years Insures honorable and confiden
tial dealing to all.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
305-306 Bank of Commerce Bldg..
1st av S and 4th st.
ABE YOU LOOKING
For a Friend
To Loan You Money?
We loan on furniture, pianos, salaries,
horses, wagons, etc. Low rates, easy terms.
Open Monday and Saturday till p.m.
Call, write or telephoneN. W. Main 17T0,
Twin City 9378.
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
001 602 Globe Bldg., 22 4th st S.
CHATTEL MOHTGAGE LOANS
On Furniture, Pianos, Horses,
Wagons, Warehouse Receipts, etc
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
408-408 New York Life Bldg.
Telephone N. W. Main 400-L2, T. 3092.
WE WAMT MONEY.
$500 up, first mortgage, imnroved farm
loans, 'net jou 7 yer cent principal and in
teiest guaranteed, title from Rovemnient, -we
have loaned over a million dollars and never
foieclosed a mortgage, reference, Merchants'
Bank of Canada. Correspondence solicited.
John Buss & Co Edmonton, Alueita, Canada.
BUILDING LOANSI ADVANCE MONEY AS
needed in building, no bond, no deUy, no dis
appointment, my plan satisfies both owners
and contiactors, also straight loans 3 or 5
years, with payment privileges. E. D. Brown,
_738_Luniber Exchange.
FOB SALEAN AMEBICAN GUABANTY COM
pany conti.xt, which has been carried for two
jears an investment of $5o will net the pur
chaser over Jloo cleai. Write foi facts. Ad
dress 3529, Journal
WHY DEPOSIT YOUB MONEY IN A 8AV-
ings bank? 100 ladies or gents can buy one
share, $25, 8 per cent guaranteed stock. Call
after 6 pm. 8041 5th av S, or address M.,
I. O. Box 275.
WE HAVE UNLIMITED AMOUNTS OF MONEY
to loan on inside improved business pioperty
at 4% to 5 per cent. No delay. Edward J.
fi O'Brien & Co.. 104 4th st S. Ground floor
Oneida block.
MONEY SUPPLIED SALABIED PEOPLE, BE
tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,
without security offices in 53 principal cities.
V. H. Tolman, 920 ?e York Life building.
6 PEB CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS, TILL DE
cember, In six country banks of which under
signed is president. Adam Hannah, the Sav-
lngB ffank of Minneapolis, 200 4th st E
I WILL HAKE YOU A LOAN ON BETTEB
terms than you can secure elsewheie. this
applies to men holding good positions who
rarely borrow confidential. 114, Journal.
MONEY SUPPLIED SALABIED PEOPLE, BE
tall merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,
without security offices in 53 piincipal cities.
Tolman, 020 New York Life building.
JftUjLY TO LOAN ON 1MPK0VED CITY PBOP
erty at lowest current rates, payment privi
leges given no delay in closing Minneapolis
Trust Co Hennepin av and 4th st.
WANTEDLOAN OF *550 ON MY COTTAGE
which is nearing completion, will be ready for
occupancy Apiil 1, two good lots payment
privileges. Address 3536, Journal.
30,000 FARM MORTGAGES FOR SALE, 6 AND
6 per cent Interest, in sums of $500 and up.
Adam Hannah, the Savings Bank of Minne
apolis, 200 4th st S.
WE OFFEB OUB OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON
Improved city property at lowest current
lates 1,0 delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co. 313 Nicollet av.
WANTEDLOAN OF $800 FROM PBIVATE
party on Improved, Minneapolis property net
ting 10 per cent on $2,000 valuation. 3487,
Journal.
$10,000 WANTEDWANT TO BOBBOW $10,-
000 Will pay good rate of interest and gn
absolute collateral security Address JoOf,
Journal.
MONEY TO LOAN, MPL8. BEAL ESTATE,
lowest rates, privileges of prepajmet\t, quick
returns. Brnner & Fifield, 32o Andrus Bldg.
4 PEB CENT, 5 PEB CENT. 6 PEB CENT
money to loan on improved city propertj, no
delay. J. A. Walters. 514 New York Life bldg.
B. D. CONE & CO.. 517 GUABANTY BLDG.,
have on band to loan on improved property
$1,000, $1,500, $2.000, $3.500. lowest rates.
ON-OR-BEFORE MONEY TO LOAN, LOW
rates no delay. Minnesota Title Insurance
Trust Co., Oneida block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE SE
enrity. Edmund Walton Agency, at their
new offices, 114 4th st S.
LOUIS A. HOWARD, 02 ONEIDA BUILDING,
has money on hand to loan en Improved clt]
property. Current rates
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT LOW
est rates no delay. Nickels Smith. 311
Nicollet av.
C. S. WOODRUFF. 605 GUARANTY BUILD
ing, makes loans on real estate call on him.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF $100 TO $500
loans on city property. Polley, 501 Andrus.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST BATES NO
delay. Thayer Gale, 213 N. Life bldg.
$100 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY OB
good paper. 322 New York Life Blldg.
WILLIAMS, 434 GUABANTY BLDG., LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security, large
loans a specialty, terms to suit borrowers,
lowest prtres.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, LARGE OB SMALL,
highest price paid, money loaned. M. L.
Cohen, diamond broker, 29 Washington av S
BICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property, charges reasonable. 506 Globe Bldg.
FOUNDTHE WIDE AWARE SHOE REPAIR
ing Shop, 713 Hennepin av, where I can have
my shoes repaired while I wait and the best
rubber heels on earth for 40c a pair
FOUNDTHE PARTY THAT LOST A BILL
holder in North Minneapolis Wednesday fore
noon, call T. 7828 and identify same they
may have it for paying for this ad.
LOSTTUESDAY EVENING, IN THE AUDI
torlum or on the street, a chased bow knot
gold pin. A liberal reward for its return to
107 W Grant st
BEWARD FOR RETURN OF OPERA GLASSES
left in Auditorium March 5, after Eddy con
cert jrown leather with frame. Todd, 3354
Columbus av
F6*UNDFINE PAIR STEEL BOWS. BEADING
glasses for 35c, at Hirscby's. optician. 518
Nicollet av second floor.
LOSTMARCH 8, LADY'S GOLD WATCH. NO.
617548. Return to 2920 Stevens ave S and
receive^ rew ard.
LOSTGOLD BKACELET. SOME TIME SINCE
Feb 14, $15 reward for return to 1917 Vine
place.
FOUNDWATCH. OWNER CAN HAVE SAME
by proving property. 939 22d av NE.
aOODJ^M3^0JATRONIZE
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD. HATS.
J. A. Hussey
Makes them as good as new.
Come and see me.
327 Nicollet A v. Second Floor.
WATCHES CLEANED. 50c MAIN SPRINGS,
50c, warranted one year clocks repaired,
called for and delirered. Telephone T. C.
943. Chns. Horwitz. 303 Washington av N.
THE OLD AND RELIABLEWE ABE TEE
oldest door concern in the iiorthwet. Work I
guaranteed. Estimates furnished, ft* IMPAIRS FOB ALL BTOTB-GBXAT WBtT-
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., 14l Sic era Stove Repair Co.. 814 Hettsesiau
AIRE'S ROOF PRESERVER
8tops leak in any roof.
Call, telephone or write
Maire Paint Co., 242 1st av N.
FANCY HOME BAKERY.
W F. Weymouth, Proprietor.
125 7th st S. Both Phones
KOZY PABL0B RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS,
good service. _Seargeant, pr.. 93 7th_st S.
$25BUSINESS SUITS MY SPECIALTY. SEE
me. Peter Thompson, 103 3d st S.
GET YOUR CHOP SUEY AND OYSTERS AT
M0 Hennepin av. "It's great.'J
E. W. KITTREDGE, MANUFACTURING OP
tician. 40 5th st S.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OREGON CLAIM CO., GOVERNMENT HOME
steads, stone and timber claims, in Oregon,
guaranteed to cut 3,000,000 to 6,090,000 feet
saw timber, special rates. For particulars
address 206 Endlcott Arcade, St Paul Minn.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHt
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast termi
nals and tributary points Best of service
and lowest possible rates Write or call on the
Bo Transfer & Stprage Co., 46 3d st
PATENT! ATTORNjBYS^
INVENTORS ATTENTIONPATENTS IN ALL
countries promptly obtained, sold. leased.
Manufactured, models made, 25 years estab
lished, unexcelled reputation Inventor's book
free. Address Patent Market, St. Paul. Minn.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors, main office, 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis. Minn. 52 McGlil
building. Washington, D. C.
STOVE REPAIRS
^Tj_.ti__kS^BiS'_^&*
T#g
*i?/
$
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.
O O ft
BOSSES AT AUCTION.
Horses at Auction.
Every Wednesday.
Every Wednesday.
Private sales dally. From 800 to 1,000
bead ah\ays on band.
Barrett & Zimmerman,
Midway Horso Market,
St. 1'auL
(Take Iuterurban streetcars from either
city.)
oooooooooooooo
FOB SALEA TEAM OF BBACK GELDINGS.
weight 2,350 lbs, 7 yeaix old worth $3HJ.
$20 takes them, three others Treijrbt 1,15)
to 1,400 lbs, at almot-t your own price leav
ing city. 3714 Stevens av. Call at barn in
rear.
FOB SALESO TIBST-CLASS BOBSES AMD
some cheap ones, also three murts in foal
must be sold to make room for another ear
load coming from the farm. Cnas. Hoffman,
445 Wabashd at, St. Paul.
BLOOM & MAJEBUS HAVE FBOM 100 TO Ibo
bead of farm mares and horses on band at all
tluies, fresh consignments every week oar
motlo is quick sales and small profits. Stables
248-250 2d at N.
FOB SALEHAMBLETONIAN STALLION,
sirwl by Wolbeck, dam by Colonic. 5 %ears
old, weight 1,200, color bay square trotter
no mark, plenty of apei'd. Burt Morrison,
Glencoe. Minn
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOBSE EXCHANGECOO
head of burses on sale, fresh lot of good
country hon.es Just received. It will pay
to call or phone us. G. TV. Flanagan, man
ager
FOB SALESEVEN HOBSES ANA MABE8. 7
to 0 yurs old weight 1.250 W 1.400 ibs
No 1 workers, taken in exchange for real tt-
__tate Want to cat.h them. 3820 Portland av.
FOB SALEA BEAUTIFUL, BANGY SADDLE*
mare. $150 trottinc mare, very snedy and
handsome, bike sulky, top buggy and rubber
_tired trap noons or evenings. 317 E 25th st,
JUST ABBIVED,~~AFRESH-CABLOA
1
~O
young Minnesota heses, draft drivers and
farm horees, prices reasonable, come and look
them over 142S Washington av N.
CONSIGNED BY SINGLING BBOS. CIRCUS,
carload second-hand harness, all kinds, from
$10 to $15 set, your own price. Midway Har
nefes Co Prior and Lniverfcity av.
WANTED100 LADIES OB GENTS TO BUY
one share, $25, 8 per cent guaranteed stock.
Call after 6pm, 3041 5th av S, or address
V. O. Bos 275
TEAM OF CHEAP-FARM
MABES, WEIGHT
2 800, if taken quick $125 ateo two de
livery horses, weight 1,100 each, $80 and ,$75.
2020 Lyndale av N
FOB SALEGBAY MABE. WEIGHT ABOUT
1,400 lbs, or will trade for smaller one and
pay difference if any, call after 6 o'clock
3429 18th av S.
BE SUBE TO SEE OUB HOBSES BEFOBE
buying a fresh lot todar, all kinds farm
and deliverj. West Hotel Stables. Wilson
& McGetrich.
LABGEST LINE OF SECOND-HAND BIGS,
single and double harnesses, in city, ear
load horses constantly on nand.
FOB SALESEVERAL GOOD FARM HOBSES
and mares, two or three farm wagons. Brad
en Fuel & Transfer Co.. 1331 E Lake st
LEFT WITH ME FOR SALE, ONE GOOD FARM
team, weight 2.800 pounds, one set short tug
harness, cheap for cash. 1308 20th av N.
FOB SALEIS HEAD GOOD WORK HOB8ES
going out of businest fo- information inquire
at store. 633 3d av S. Elyll
FOB SALETEAM, WEIGHT 2.400 LBS $185
takes them, one double harness, $12. Call
upstaira. 1-HM Jnmes av N^
HOBSE, PEBFECTLY SOUND, WITH HAB
ness and rubber tired runabout in good condi
tion 2939 9th =.v S
A FINE LOT OF FABM MARES AND DBAFT
hc-ises always on hand at Nolan's Sales Sta
bles. 20 2d_st N. ____.
FOR SALECOVERED DELIVERY WAGON.
Inquire at Harwood livery. 218 3d st S. or
612 Nlcolletav
NOTICEDEAD HORSES REMOVED. N. W.
Scavenger Co.. 102 1st st N. Phone 195 Main
HORSESHOEING, FOUR NEW SHARP STEEL
shoes, $1 25 Harvej 'a, 127 Western av.
FOB SALETEAM FABM HORSES AND BAR
ues!, must sell. 2311 Market NE
FBOST"S~CO., ALL C_ASSES"OF HOBSES FOB
sale moved to 218 2d av N.
HORSE, WAGON. HARNESS AND SLEIGH FOR
sale cheap. 518 2d a S
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.
WANTEDSOME ONE TO TAKE CHARGE OF
light hauling and furnish horses. I have,
wagons five single rigs, wagon, harness and
horses must be kept in first-class shape and
cleaned dai.y. Address 2750. Journal
^^OWS^OGS^OULT]^
A PROFITABLE BUSINES8 FOB MEN OB
women, raise squabs, start right bny mated
homers and save six months' lost time. We
can burnish in lots of 10 to 500 pairs.
We are Michigan largest breeders and guar
antee mated birds. Lnlted City Homer Squab
Co_^ Bay atj^Mich.
FOB SALE42 DAIBY COWS, 82 NOW IN
milk, which are nou bringing in for milk at
creamery around $200 per month. Mostly fall
and winter cows. Prices right for entire herd
if sold &oon J. H. Dotj Courtland, Minn
FOUR SABLE AND WHITE COLXIEST
whelped July 15, 1905, grandsons of Ch. Ell
wyn Astrologer, prices .right. H. E. Poseley.
Bird Island, Minn.
FOB SALE^EIGHT BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock hens, large and quite perfect, cheap.
Call evenings or early mornings at 3112 Hen
nepin
12 PLYMOUTH PULLETS, ALL LAYING: TWO
pairs of pearl guinea fowls and Mann bone cut
tei. 2934 Lyndale av S. T. C. 5913.
FOB SALECOWS, SIX EABLY SPBINGEBS,
Elwell stock farm. Apply J. F. Elwell, Xevr
Store.
$3 FOR A FOX TERRIER FEMALE, 1 YEAB
old Good pedigree. 2015 Stevens av.
$8 POBTA FOX TEBBrEBTFEMALE, 1 YEAB
old. Good pedigree 2015 Stevena av.
J5H595S.
ROBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION
atty. box 413. 328 Boston blk-. Minneapolis.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.
WANTEDTWO YOUNG MEN OB WOMEN
for room and board, steam heated flat and 13Ti
minutes' walk from town $4.50 apiece. Flat
3, 128 Lamrel av 4
LABGE. WELL-FURNISHED FRONT BOOK.
stationary washbowl, het and cold water
iwrcelain bathtub, line location. T. C. 2550.
318 8th_st_S.
HOTEL SAN ANGELO, SUITES WITH BATHS.
eingle rooms, excellent table, elevator servic*.
1221 Nicollet av. Both phones.
NICE LARGE FRONT BOOM, ONE SINGLE
room with hot and cold water, in Hotel Sooth- gt
era, 4th av and 9th st S. 4
BEAUTIFUL SUITE, PBIVATE BATH SIN.
gle room, private bath, single room, without
batb. Hotel Waverly.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD: STEAK
heat. on block from public librarj. 1022
HawtLorn av.
PLEASANT FRONT BOOK. WITH
for two gentlemen..' 2 7th yt S.
GOOD BOOMS WITH BOABD,
BOARD
4-
839 3d AV ft
^YEIN^J^ND^CLEANINQ
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents'
clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicotic
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DR
cleaning works, 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.!
STERLING DYE HOUSEFrench Dry Cleaning,
502 4th av S. T. 0332, N. W. S 44t) J3.
^^DETECT^^AGENCE^
M^NULTY SETECTIVE AGENCYPRO:
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rat
References, police headquarters. 210 Kar
block. N. W. phone.
DETECTIVE BUREAUS
HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE M4-M6
Phoeniv building, 20 years' continued ekperi
ence in Minneapolis, legitimate business
solicited reasonable rates, best of references.
Both phones
WOOD AND COAL
POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS. S4.76 TO $7(
splendid coal for domestic use. hard CPL
l.6o to $3.75: coke. $6, dry wood. $2.35 up
ry edgings at lowest prices: tuknace coal.
$8.50. Market Fuel Co., 106 3d t S
City 1S2.
Twta
MT-UI QQBnWOW, 6AWJy 45.75|
oak, dry, $*76 test grades f erf TE. A.
Field Fuel. L. St Benncpta. Both (fcsces.
ml
'^_*!3feiw*iP'*
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