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  • J, THE J> VYI// I Ff*£lfithlO fJJIP^ - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-02-04/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · railroad rumbles. it meaxs economy ... journal
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MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY J, 1901. THE MHSTNEAPOLIS JOTJENAL. 9 RAILROAD RUMBLES. IT MEAXS ECONOMY Prevalent Hurt of the I*. P. on the I . P.-S. P. Combine. Xew York, Feb. 4.—President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific railroad, who Is now in this city, says: I do not interest myself in the road from the point cf view of a banker or broker, be- cause I am fully taken up with the prac- tical side of the property. If the Speyer- Huntington shares were purchased by the llarriman syndicate, they were purchased by people interested in Pacific securities and not by the Union Pacific. This union of interests, if such a step has been taken, will bring the l*nion Pacific into closer harmony with the Central Pacific, whose entire capital stock was acquired by the Southern Pacific in 1899. The Union Pa- cific will continue to run through trains over the Central Pacific tracks, as heretofore. There will be no change in the relations which now exist between the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line, and there will be no disturbance in present traffic arrange- ments with the Southern Pacific. If the re- ported deal. is really*a fact, every one inter- ested will receive a dWect benefit thereby. Greater economies, through' the elimination of agencies, will be effected, and every mile of the entire system will increase in value in proportion as we are able to put more and" more capital into general improvements. If the two great systems have been brought under one control, no attempt will be made to hurt the interests of the thousands of pro- ducers who are practically dependent upon our lines for the marketing of their products. TROLLEY LI.\E IN THE COUNTRY I.anil Salea. ' Special to The Journal. Mandan, N. D., Feb. 4.—The Mercer County Land company held a meeting and is seriously considering a proposition to run a railroad from Xew Salem on the Northern Pacific to its lands which lie about thirty-flve miles north. The com- pany has 50.000 acres which it can sell for a much lower figure than Washburn is selling his lands for in McLean county, and its scheme is to construct a cheap trolley line for passengers and freight. During good crop years there would be several hundred thousand bushels of wheat to transport to market that would come along this line in preference to the uncer- tain and expensive boats that come down the Missouri. There is an abundance of coal along the proposed route which could be used for generating electricity to pro- pel the cars. The farmers who have been approached have consented to donate the right of way and much of the grading would be done free of charge. There would be an entire absence of heavy grades along the road. Insurance Commissioner Leutz, who is president of the company, is enthusiastic over the project. SLOW LINES PLEASED Hope Northern Steam«*hti> (oiupnny Huh Changed Route. It seems to be generally accepted at Duluth that the North West and North Land of the Northern Steamship com- pany will ply between Chicago and Buf- falo this coming season instead of be- tween Duluth and Buffalo, as in the past. General Manager Farrington has, in fact, assured Edward Syfried of Superior that the rumored change in route is deter- mined upon. Mr. Farrington makes his headquarters at Buffalo, but is soon to visit Duluth. An effort, probably futile, will then be made to have him recon- sider. Representatives of the slower lines hope that the report is true. The Pan-American exposition business will be a harvest for them with the big boats out of the way, for thousands of people will prefer to travel by water. It is also possible that a new line of steamers will be put on between Buffalo and Duluth, though this seems to be dependent upon the Northern company's change being permanent Instead of for one season only. Mnutlun Mt»u Have a Scheme to Push , Railroad Notes. Plans are said to be developing for the control of the Lehigh /alley railroad by the Reading system. Robert Jaffray and Ellas Rogers, of Toron- to, Ont.. are in St. Paul to confer with Presi- dent Hill, of the Great Northern, regarding Crow's Nest Pass matters. C. F. Wenham has been appointed general northwestern agent of the Elder, Dempster <Si Co. Beaver Line Royal Mail Pasenger Steamship line, with offices in Minneapolis, succeeding John G. Allen, of St. Paul. ST. PAUL NEWS NOTES Memorial services in honor of the late Quecni of England were held in St. Paul's r-hureh iv St. Paul yesterday. The church was beautifully decorated with the atars and etiipes and the union jack of England. Rev. J. li. Haslain of Minneapolis preached the sermon. The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their first biennial state meeting next will be tendered a reception at Odd Fellows" hall. Officers ara to be elected and a delegate to the meeting of the supreme camp at Springfield, 111., in May. T?ie organization is an auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen. Wednesday. Tuesday evening the delegates Captain Russell Blakeley, the well-knowu pioneer* who is very ill, seemed better yester- day, and although Mr. lilakeley is 86 years old, his condition is more encouraging. Building Inspector Samuel H. Haas may resign to-da/. Mr. Haas is suffering from blood poisoning,- and was not in a condition to come to a decision yesterday. Dr. Whit- comb, the attending physician, is also tempo- rary president of the city council. He said yesterday that he had not concluded to call a special meeting to consider the report of the grand jury concerning his patient. Sev- eral of the members of the assembly consider that only one side of the Haas case was pre- sented to the jury, and they decline to accept their recommendation without further inves- tigation. The Christian Endeavor unions of St. Paui and Minneapolis will hold a joint rally at the Central Presbyterian church in St. Paul to-night at 8 o'clock. The Metropolitan quar- tet will sing, and Rev. W. W. Dawley of Min- neapolis and Rev. Mr. McGregor of St. Paul will speak. t Typographical Union No. 30 met yesterday and initiated six members. Five applications were received. The union donated $25 to the painters' union, whose members are on a strike, and $10 to the textile workers of New York. The groceryraen of St. Paul who sell poul- try and game in connection with their regular business are objecting seriously to the decis- ion of the corporation attorneys compelling them to pay a tax of $50. It is claimed, how- ever, that the ordinance complies with the state law in every respect. The matter may be carried into the courts. Mrs. Rule, mother of Presiding Elder Rule of St. Paul, died yesterday at 2400 Bayless avenue from the result of injuries sustained in a fall down stairs Jan. 14. Mrs. Rule was born 79 years ago in Lexington, Va. In 1559 with her husband she moved to Indiana. Mr. to Minnesota. Services were held at 4 this afternoon and-the remains will be taken to Indiana. Rule died in 1874, and in 1887 his widow moved New York city is growing in population at the rate of 99,000 a year, according to the latest municipal figures. MMBER 1 AGENTS WANTED WANTED — LADY AND GENTLEMEN agents to handle two fast selling patented specialties; quick sellers and large profits. Address General Agent, box 555, Moorhead, Minn. MMBER 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE—J. H. JOHNSTON, DENTIST, HAS moved his office from 516 New York Life building to No. 818 Andrus block, over J. W. Thomas' store. W. L. PETTIT, THE WHOLESALE JEW- eier. has removed from Masonic Temple to 18 6th at S. NUMBER - O. BUSINESS CHANCES ZENITH BUSINESS AGENCY FINDS YOU buyer or partner. 320 New York Life. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE~~BEST PAYING hotels, livery and dray in Minnesota; steam heat and everything in good shape. Will trade for land. Address L. L. Riley, Battlo Lake, Minn. CRESCENT BUSINESS AGENCY BUYS~OR sells business^gets partner. 239 Nic, room 15. LOOK A~T 1319" WASHINGTON AY S; BEST location in Minneapolis tor butcher shop, crockery, millinery or bakery; new brick oven, 14x16, in rear of store; cheap rent. MILLINERTIIUSINESS~FOR SALET GOOD investment; stock and building about $700; North Dakota town. Address W 863. Journal. HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERY business for sale in good North Dakota town; full particulars by writing. Address A 861, Journal. WANTED—STOCK OF HARDWARE IN A good western towu. Address B 86-4, Journal. TAILORS' AGENTS— WHETHER YOtTZiU merchants or salesmen. We can inereas your tailoring eaJes tenfold and guarantee splendid income. Something entirely new If the reader of this advertisement has friend who sells tailoring from samples, h should call his attention to this proposition It means money iv his pocket. Write to-day Only one man in each town can secure thi valuable information. Give particulars as to your present business in this line; also refer- ences. None but experienced men need ap- ply. Absolutely no charge whatever for this proposition. P. O. box 624,_Chicago. we execute" option "orders for grain; $20 will margin 1,000 bu 2 cents: send for our free book, Facts and Figures, explain- ing option trading. The Osborn Grain Co., 814 and 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis. Members Chamber of Commerce. WALKER & SMITH, 404 CENTURY BUILD- ing, have the largest list of sale business in- vestments in the northwest. They also find buyers for good, legitimate businesses. NORTHERN !NVEBTMENt"~CO~ 820 PHOENIX BUILDING. $3,000 groceries, country: will ex. for land. ?4.5ii0 general mdse; will exchange for farm. ?3,500 general mdse. country; will discount. $1,600 groceries, city; old stand; good trade. $1,000 groceries, city; will discount; bargain. $S>00" groceries, in city; will take partner. $I.4iH) drugs, country; will exchange for laud. $4,00u farm to exchange for merchandise. 25-room hotel, country town; easy terms. 24-room hotel, in city; big bargain. $300 restaurant, doing good trade; snap. Barbershops, confectioneries, cigars, etc., etc. FOR SALE—FIRST-CLAS?~~LIVERY; ALL in tine condition; beautitul lakes, large sum- mer hotel and cottages; all contribute to busi- ness; change desired on account of ill health. Write to James Traver. Waterville. Minn. WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESST~PRCT cure you a partner, sell your farm or markc* your patent; "quick sales, small profits." Bank reference*. Barbour & Pedtrsen, Dept. A, 21 Quincy st, Chicago. for" sale-all or part cash, drug store, with good trade: located in good farm- ing region; county seat. Address T. W. Stone, Benson, Swift county, Minn. I)RY""g"6ODS~"BU3IXI>'S IX A DEPART^ ment store; strictly cash business; best loca- tion in city of Le Sueur, Minn. Thomas Pearee MMHi: II 7. BUSINESS SPECIALS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., FER- manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol- lister, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the northwest. Exclusive specialist. NUMBER 10. BOARD AND ROOMS BOARD AND ROOM IN MODERN FLAT, with private family, for two gentlemen or man and wife; pleasant home for the rigJt party. T 845, Journal. LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room; also single room; board if desired; strictly modern. 922 6th ay S. MMBER 12. BOARD WANTED WANTED — BOARD, GENTLEMAN AND two boys, 8 and 11 years old, near Garfield school, inside 24th st, at moderate price for cash in advance. Please state price. M 546, Journal. NUMBER 14. CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. MANEWELL, medium; readings daily; Thursday eve circles, 85c. <20V4 Nic, room 14. MME. CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAlß- voyant and magnetic healer. 102S Hennepin. MMBER 10. DYEING AND CLEANING TWIN CITY DYE WORKS—PRACTICAL dyers and French dry cleaners. Out-of-town ; orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nic- oilet. Telephone 1576. MMBER 18. DENTISTRY BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS. High-class dentistry, lowest charges. Nicollet ay and 3d st. Best set of teeth $7 tor this month only. G. W. DYSINGER, M. D., D. D. S., DENTAL parlors, 301 Hennepin ay, 1307-9 Washington ay N. Only high-class dentistry performed. - SERVICES GUARANTEED. MMBER 10. FINANCIAL QUICK LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE, SAME DAY AS APPLICATION. On your own name without security or in- dorser; payment payable to suit yourself. Those who contemplate borrowing can be as- sured of the confidential treatment that all persons of refinement and prid« feel is essen- tial in matters of this nature. Our offices are so arranged that you do not come in con- tact \u25a0with, other applicants, and you can be waited on privately and quickly. PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS. MINNEAPOLIS LOAN COMPANY, 601-602 Globe building. <$> MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED I'EO- <& <»> pie.—We are prepared to loan reason- & <§> - able amounts to salaried people hold- <j> <§> ing steady positions with responsible <$> <g> concerns, on easy weekly or monthly <§> <$> payments. We. conduct our business <$ <$> strictly confidential. Lowest rates and <$> <$> fair treatment guaranteed, Room 305, <j> <$> Bank of Commerce building. <*. v*M mMMtftatft K«auenr,ft«tK ****(•» \u25a0 AT LOWEST RATES—MONEY TO LOAN. R. I D. Cone & Co., 517 Guaranty Loan building, j I ?*g«3xs><sK3>S><s><S><3x^^ DEPOSIT WITH THE SAVING FUND COMPANY, 110 Temple Court, 4 per cent on deposits left two months. 4 per cent on one-year certificates. 5 per cent on two-year certificates. Organized 1889. Capital, $350,000. Surplus, {30,000. John L. Smith, Pree.; Gus J. Pauly, Treas.; Fred B. Snyder, Counsel. MONEY LOANED SALARIED "PEOPLE with steady positions in good concerns, on their own names; no security; easy payments. Tolman^J)^ N^. Life building. 4i£~TO 6 PER CENT" MONEY,~wTfH~THB "on or before" privilege, to loan on improved property in Minneapolis and St. Paul. R. M. Newport, Reeve building, 4th and Nicollet Minneapolis. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—LOWEST rates, easy payments; no publicity. Ameri- can Credit Co., C E. Jennings, Mgr., 623-5 Guaranty building. MONEY TO LOAN; KASY TERMS; LOW rates. David P. J?ne«j& Co^Onelda building. WE HAVE A BLOCK OF~EAStERN~MONEY to loau at 5 per cent on choice residence property. Thorpe Bros., 258 Henuepin ay. I AND < PBR CENT MORTGAGE LOANS^ any sums; see us. Gaie & Co., N. Y. Life. PRIVATeTmONEY~TO"LOAN on reaf estateT Lowest ratbß. C. S. Dever, 657 Andrus bldg. MIN NeXpOLIS MONEY ON~H AND~FOR residence loaus. Building loans a specialty. No delay; no red tape. E. D. Brown, 738 Lumber Exchange. B AND I PER CENT MORTGAGEE LOANS. No delay. C. S. Woodruff. 61. Guaranty bldg. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY—Amouuti to suit; no delay. J. B. Tabour, 124 4th st S. SEE WmTIl WHITE~FOIT~FrRST MORT- gage loans. 408 Bankof Commerce building. SALARY LOANS, Wl f H PART IALTp AY~ ments. On your note. No mortgage or se- curity. Absolutely confidential. Positively I lower rates. Room 202, Sykes building, 25t> Hennepin ay. RELIABLE CREDIT CO. DO YO1\u0094 NEED~MONEY?~ Loans to salaried people holding steady po- sitions without security; payments can be made to suit your convenience; strictly con- fidential. MINNEAPOLIS FINANCIAL CO., room 206. N. Y. Lite building. NUMBER ID—Continued M HBLII SO. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FREE "FOR SALE" CARDS TO THOSE advertising under this head. Be sure and call for them when you leave the ad. COLFAX MINERAL WATER Will permanently cure constipation. We guarantee results; $1.75 per six-gallon case. The Glenwood-Inglewood Co., 313 Hennepiu. WATCHES cleaned; main springs meed, {l; wai-ranted a_yecr. Fiske, jeweler, 32 S. Was.h. MILLWOOD, DRY, $L75~T0 $2.75; 2 LOADST partly dry, $2.70; coal, $5 and $5.25. Plymouth Lbr. Co. 4 Lumber Kxch. Phone, Main 717 J-2. OYSTER SHELLS, 75 CENTS; CRYSTAL" grit, 75 cents; oil meal, $1.50 per 100-pound sack. J. H. Smith, 214-216 Hennepin ay. WOOn7~OAK~CORDWOOD, $5.50; BIRCH,~S6; 1717 4th ay S._Telephone S 156-1. SOCIALISfIC~AND REFORM'literature for sale; free reading room. -Oth Cen.,424 Nlcollet. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 237 ' Henn. ay— Sell, rent, repair all makes. Ask for prices A FINE FULL DRESS WORTH HO; will sell for $2;",. T. G. Domos, 26 sth st S. 8&S&88&& !is;?»;i;S3i V.!*S2BSBJ 88888538883 % \u25a0 ALWAYS USE OZONET Zi Z» Around the house. It prevents dlph- Js« ft theria and other diseases. On sale by Jj *2 all druggists. Ozonet Co., 243 4th ay S. & SS88888888&8* Si!s?4SiSi!* S«Bfe£a£Bß SS!*SSS23SS* COLUMBIA GREEN fcONE CUTTER FOR sale cheap, hand and power; turn 3 easy. 3120 Oliver ay N. PIANOS—TWO UPRIGHTS, $135, $135; VOSE piano, $190*; Chickering, $160; Steii:way square, $125; new pianos for rent, $3.50, $4 v month; one year's rent allowed if purchased. Foster & Waldo. 40 sth st S, corner Nicollet. GREAT BARGAIN'S IN NEW AND SLIGHT- I ly used household goods of every description. i We can save you 25 per cent at the Town Market Furniture Co., 25 and 27 sth st S. Repairs for all kinds of stoves at half price. SIX-HOLE RANGE, WITH RESERVOIR, $12; .vlagee range, with water front, $12; cook stoves. $4, $5. $6. 502 4th ay S. _ $55 LATEST WHITE SEWING MACHINE, $10; Domestic, $8; White, $5; Singer, $2.50; great bargains. Elmer, 720 Ist ay S. FOR RENT , MMpEll 21. I.VFIHMSHED HOUSES FREE "FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE advertising under this head. Be sure and call for them when you leave the ad. FOR RENT—GOOD" HOU3» AT 1204 CHE nut ay. O. If. Laraway & Son, Bank o{ I Commerce building. ' HOL'aE, 2936 PORTLAND, NINE ROOMS, barn, full lot, strictly modern, $30. 756 Glrard ay N, seven rooms, $10. 2523 15th ay S, seven rooms, $10. 2908 31st ay S, seven rooms, $5. E. D. Brown, 733 Lumber Ex- change. ' ' * - ' y. HOUSES, FLATS, OFFICES. MANUFAC- turing, with or without trackage. Call for list, rent or sale. Win. H. Gibson, 420 Guar- anty building. FIRST FLOOR, DETACHED HOUSE; MOD- ern except heat; to small family; central location; references. Inquire 717 Ist ay N. Owner. . MMBER 23. FIHMSHED ROOMS FREE, "FOR RENT" OR "FURNISHED Room" cards tor those advertising under this head. Be sure and call for them when leav- ing the ad. FOR~RENT~FURNISHED ROOMS IN ALL parts of city. Hurlbut, 431 Andrus building. CHOICE OF TWO PLEASANT SUNNY rooms, in modern h6me; Sunny side. Address O 843, Journal. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUITE OF rooms, 705-707 Nicollet ay. Also a fine single room. New Albion, 711. Strictly modern. MARRIED COUPLE, HAVING A VERY pleasant flat, strictly modern, first-class in every sense, walking distance from town, would like a gentleman and wife to occupy the same with them and share expenses. Ref- erences required. Address G 861, Journal. MMBER 24. IXPIRMSHED ROOMS THREE LARGE FRONT ROOMS AND AL- cove, in modern house, with heat. 1406 Vine place. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE, WITH good large closet; partly modern conven- iences; no objection to light housekeeping. 1800 Nicollet ay. MMBER 25. IXFIRMSHED FLATS NEWLY FINISHED, MODERN, SIX-ROOM flats; block from Hennepin and Central park; 53 to 75 Lyndale ay N. F. M. Henry, Lum- ber Exchange. FLAT 1, 732 E 18TH ST—SIX ROOMS, fully modern, $30. F. A. Simmous Co., first floor, New York Life. Five room"s~n~brick house, with bath. W. W. Clark, 313 Nicollet ay. A MODERN STEAM-HEATED FLAT, SIX rooms, $22.50. Room 5, 313 Nicoilet. FOR RENT—TWO SEVEN-ROOM FLATS, modern steam heated, centrally located. In- quire room 12, 412 Nicollet ay. MODERN FIVE-ROOM FLAT. SSS B 18TH st, second floor. Apply on premises. Frank Miller. MMBER 20. FURNISHED FLATS MARRIED COUPLE, HAVING A VERY pleasant flat, strictly modern, first-class in every sense, walking distance from town, would like a gentleman and wife to occupy the same with them and share expenses; ref- erences required. Address G 861, Journal. MMBER 27. OFFICES OFFICES: STEAM HEATED; PRICES $6 to $20. Eastman block, 412 Nicollet. Inquire room 12. FOHTrENT—WITHIN ONE^BLbCKI)!^THE Chamber of Commerce you can rent room 7, McMillan building. 3d ay S and 3d St. Room is 55x19 feet, steam heated, well lighted, sec- ond floor front. Just the room for grain commission firm; blackboard, 35x9, ruled for stocks and grain. Western Union cable in. Price of $25 per month, and location cannot be duplicated. Call at Journal office for key. NUMBER 28. STORES ALL KINDS CIT BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT. THOKPE BROS., 25S HENN AY. M MBKR 31. HELP WANTED—MALE WATCHES CLEANED, ?1; MAIN SPRINGS. |1; warranted one year. Paegel's. 22 3d st S. YOUNG MAN, GO TO ARCHIBALD'S COL- lege, Lake st, corner Stevens, for bookkeep- ing, shorthand, typewriting and English branches. Day and evening. STIK~VELVET~COLLAR7 50c ; OVERCOAT sleeves relined, 5Uc; pants recut into style, 76c; suits steam cleaned, $1. At Anthony, tailor, 119 Washington ay N. WANTED—AT" ONCErCARD WRITER AND window trimmer. Must have experience. The Surprise Store. WANTED^TWO MEN FOR CITY SALES- men. Al jobs for experienced parties. Ad- dress O 856, Journal. NUMBER 31—Continued. WANTED-100 TIE MAKERS. 10 CTS FOR tamarack, 11 cents for cedar; board $4 a week; one year's work guaranteed R E White, Knife River, Minn., Millie P. O. Miller & Nichols, 8 Ist st S, Minneapolis. WANTED—OIL SATESM'aN TO SELL Ltf- bricating oils and greases on salary or com- mission; excellent side line. The A G. Har- baugh Co., Cleveland, O. WANTED-IMMEDIATELY. GOOD, FIRSTS class butcher and sausage-maker; good wages and steady employment; no aoaks or bums ueed apply. Address Ralph Balhly, Roches- ter, Minn. YOUNG MAN- HUNDREDS OF STENOORA- phers are pleasantly and profitably employed all over the northwest because they attended THE MUNSON SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, Gjuaranty Loan building. WANTED—MAN. WITH EXPERIENCE, TO manage a retail hardware and implement business iv a northern Minnesota town. One who can speak Scandinavian preferred. Good, permanent position for right man. Give references and state experience. N 845 Jour- nal. ' WANTED—A THOUSAND MEN AND women with intelligence enough to ap- preciate a good thing when they see it, to examine The Minneapolis Journals Educational proposition. Upon receipt of a postal card request, book of illus- trations, together with terms, will be sent to you. Address Minneapolis Journal, Educational Department. WANTED—TWO "EXPERIENCED" 3ALES- men for city work; must come well recom- mended. Address X !>4G, Journal. A STRONG YOUNG MAN TO HAKE'IIIM-" \u25a0elt ugeftU. -Apply WeUkopf, 31 sth st S. ACTIVE YOUNG ~SOLICITOR~ON ROAI^ steady, profitable employment, with good prospects for hustler: experience unnecessary. References exchanged. R 340, Journal. WANTED—YOUNG MAN, OFFICE WORK, stenographer, one with knowledge of foreign language preferred. Beaver Line, 311 Nieol- let ay. \u25a0 WANTED—EDUCATED GENTLEMAN, STIN dent or professional man preferred; satisfac- tory remuneration to suitable applicant. O S4C, Journal. WANTED—A YbT.\Gf~MAN""wiTH~SOME knowledge to adjust Wheeler & Wilson sew- ing machines. Apply at once. D. Cohen & Co., 519 Ist ay S. WANTED—A PORTER AT ONCE AT 5M Nicollet ay. I BOY: TO" FEED" FOOT~POWER~PRINTIXG I preM. Security Envelop Co., 3146 Portland ay. WANTED, AT ONCE, MAN AND WIFE without children, to work on farm in Aitkin county, Minnesota; the man for general farm \u25a0 work and woman for general housework; none but farmers with experience need ap- ply: steady job to the right people. E. L. Buck, lOOJCasota building, Minneapolis. FOR THE FINEST WORK BY COLLYER/S Steam Laundry, 605 3d st S, for wagou, tele- phone 2295 J; prices, le, Ie and 6c. Rough dry, if per pound (flat pieces ironed); flat work. IS pieces, 25c; nothing less; 40 pieces, Oi^c: above 40 pieces. Uic each. BOT—EXPERIENCED BL\ TDLE~BOY^ AP^ ply Mr. Kellogg, New England Furniture & Carpet Co. CAN FURNtSH EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE" city to educated Christian man, good address and references. None other need apply. See Q. E. .Johnson, Tuesday forenoon, Hoiel Kichmand. MACHIN ERY MOLDER? WANTED—THE National Founders" Association and the Iron Mulders' Union of North America are anxious to fill the foundry of Fraser & Chalmers, at Chicago, with first-class machinery molders as rapidly as possible; steady work and per- manent employment guaranteed to competent men. Address Fraser & Chalmers, or apply in person at works, 12th st and Washtenaw ay, Chicago. WAN TEI CHRIsfIAN MA~N of good address and references, for employ- ment outside city. Good opportunity for right, man. Call for Mr. Royce, at Y. If. C._A.,_Tuesday forenoon. I COOK WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COOK wanted, at once; references required; male ; cook preferred. Address R. R. Crumb, Heu- dricks, Minn., Lincoln county. OFFICE MANAGER WANTED—AN ESTAB- lisht'd wholesale house, recently incorporated, extending business, desires to engage com- petent manager for branch house; salary $100 per month, expenses and commission; must invest 11,000 in capital stock of company, on which dividend of 6 per cent will be guar- anteed, and furnish satisfactory references. Address Secretary, box No. 440, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—GOOD SILK AND DRESS GOODS salesman. Address Freimuth, Duluth, Minn. NUMBER 33—Continued FOR SALE, CHEAP. DELIVERY HORBE. Inquire at A. P. T. office, 401 Nieollet ay. SECOND-HAND WAGONS, BUGGIES, HAR- nesses, all In good shape; one 1,400-pound mare, $45; one saddle or driving pony, $15. 252 3d ay S. TOR SALE, CHEAP, SPAN BLACK HORSES —7 and 8 years old; weighs 2,400; work single or double. 211 6th st S. FOR SALE CHEAP. PACER, WEIGHT 1,160; Concord buggy, harness, robes; leaving city. Call at 721 2d st NE. MMBER US. INSTRUCTION GUITAR AND MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION by Professor Moreno; Spanish method.< In- struction in the Spanish language by com- petent teacher^ V 864, Journal. SINGING SCHOOL TUESDAY, 4 P~ m., 929 20th ay N; every Thursday, 4 p. m., Malta Temple. 243 Nieollet ay. George H. Normington, instructor. ' . VIOLIN TEACHER — MRS. JOSEPHINE Garrity anxiously offers her services to im- part, instructions in the violin course to any musical talent. Call at 507 E Grant st for information. MMBER a« LOANS AND CHATTELS LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, turs in store and warehouse receipts. 825 Lruaran'.y Loan. | LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLI- | cation, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, eic., soods to remain in your un- disturbed possession. PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS. Minneapolis Loan Co., 601-2 JJlobe Building. QUICK LOANS MADE^ON~FURNITURE." pianos, etc., without removal; easy payments, cheupest rates; business conhdertial. Minne- sota Mortgage Loan Co., room 306 Bank of Commerce building, cor. Ist ay S and 4th st. NIMBEIt ST. LOST AND FOUND LOST—ON NICOLLET AY OR 4TH ST S, Brown leather pocketbook, containing about $6. Please return to 1327 Ist. ay 3 for re- \u25a0 ward. LOST—BROWN AND WHITE SPANIEL, one week ago; leather collar with brass tacks; name plate off. For reward, return or notify ', J. R. J^hute, 234 Hennepin ay. LOST ~OR~~STOLEN—FUR R~OBE~ PROM horse and cutter, Sunday evening, 7 o'clock, Cedar ay, near 35th st. Return for reward, Adams, 2831 3d ay S. STRAYED—A WEEK AGO, LIVER AND i white pointer dog; very old; teeth much worn 1 down; return for reward to J. F. Moore, 311 Nicollet ay. LOST— WHITE MUFF, WITH A SMALL head and white tape attached; finder will be rewarded for it. Return to 309 20th ay N. \u25a0: LOST— S2O IN BILLS IN THE~FARMERS and Mechanics' bank; finder please return to No. 9 3d st S, Frank Wood; receive reward. NUMBER 35."~ MUSICAL WILLARD PATTEN, VOICE CT'T.TURE and harmony, removed to 620% Nlc :a'e M'MBEK 3D. " MEDICAL j ELITE BATH PARLORS, 626 HENNEPIN ay; porcelain tubs; massage, cabinet and medicated baths; experienced lady attendant. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CURES ACHES and pains, eradicates rheumatism and re- vitalizes the system permanently. Regular graduate in psychic healing. Hours, 2to 8, p. m. Office, 311 sth at S. __^ "GONOVA," FRENCH TREATMENT, male, female; cures gonorrhoea, gleet, in- flammations, irritations, uleerations; internal remedy with injection; $3, or two for Jo; seat on receipt of price. Kidd Drug Co., Elgin, 111. Churchill & Scheldrup, Nlc. House, Mpls; F. M. Parker, St. Paul; Fred Scott Bstatfi, Stillwater. Rubber goods carried. • " '>-•• NUMBER 33. HELP WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG LADY—FOR THOROUGH PREP- aration for office work, attend Archibald col- lege, Lake st, corner Stevens ay. Day and evening sessions. MINNESOTA NORMAL SCHOOL ANDBU3I- ness College—All branches of commercial, scientific and special education; rates low. 525 7th st S. MINNEAPOLIS OR MINNETONKA PROP- erty wanted in exchange for fine residence in Michigan, never vacant. E. F. Woodcock, 415 4th st SE. \u25a0' - \u25a0 NUMBER 42. , NOTICE NOTICE—DEEP-CUT PRICES 'ON FRAM- j ing pictures. Must move April; deep-cut prices picture sale. Zesbaugh, 19 sth st S. NUMBER 44. PERSONAL I DR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST DIS- i j eases of women and children. 17 9th at S. | Take Hennepln ay car. \u25a0 T. H. SLY, M. D.. SPECIALIST IN ALL diseases of women; all irregularities cor- rected; private home for women before and | during confinement; book, 15c; all you need I to know._Ofhce, 27 4ih st .S, third floor. JOSEPH L.A CHANCE. DIVINE HEALER, 306 6th st S, Minneapolis. HOLCOMB DANCING ACADEMY—CLASS, 7-9 Monday, social 9-12; stage and private by appointment 43& 4th st 3, third floor. PAWNBROKERS—ReIiabIe, reasonable; con- fidential. Harris & Goldstein, 239 Ist ay S. I E. A. THOMPSON, VIOLIN-MAKER AND i teacher. Shop and studio, room 317 Reeve bids ! LADIES—GERMOSOL PREVENTS ALL DUMBER Continued, .' IMPROVED 200-ACRE FARM, WITH buildings, horses and stock; six miles from Eau Claire. Wls. Address C 844. Journal. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE.BEST FARMS in the state of Wisconsin, located near Bald- win; 82% acres; 70 acres plow land, balance heavy timber; heavy soil, no sand; five-room house, barn and chicken-house. Price $2,500; a great sacrifice. .Address Owner, O. D. Pettet. 2915 Columbus ay, Minneapolis. LARGE TRACTS WILD LANDS^FROM $1.50 per acre; Wisconsin lands, with or without timber; bargain. F. Benner, 603 Phoenix bid. SITUATIONS WANTED NUMBER 81.- - ~" '.\u25a0 \u25a0 - MALE PRINTER WANTS POSITION IN COUK- \u25a0try: or city office; nine years' experience; good references. Address B 856, Journal. YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS, W 1 SIIES W oTtIC of some kind; two years' experience in ship- ping-room. Well acquainted with city; wages no object. Address H 846, Journal. YOUNG MAN WANTS A POSITION IN A private house; good references. G 846, Jour- nal. WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, 15 YEARS' experience as salesman; would like general store in North or South Dakota. MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE MAN. UNDER- stands taking care of any kind of furnace or steam plant; wants work at once. Address E i>4o, Journal. SITUATION WANTED—BY COMPETENT, middje-aged man, as coachman or place to care for furnace or as porter; references; knows city well. D 346, Journal. YOUNG .MAN OF 23 WANTS~POSITION AS second cook or helper; two years' experi- ence in the kitchen. Address J. P. Hawkin- son, 108 Washington ay S. NUMBER Oi!. FEMALE WANTED—SITUATION BY A COMPETENT cook; good recommendations. Call 1201 7th st S. \u25a0 WANTED—DRESSMAKING; WILL GO OUT by day or take home, as preferred. Address 1519 E 19th st. . - ' WASHING AND IRONING CALLED I'UK and delivered; first-class work on all kinds cloches; send postal. Mrs. Barry, 418 6th ay S. SITUATION WANTED—BY YOUNG GIRLT as nurse. Address P 846, Journal. SITUATION WANTED—BY A GERMAN girl, to take care of children, or as companion for an elderly lady. Prefer trip to warmer climate. Address T 846, Journal. A GOOD SEWER, IN NORTH MINNEAPO- lis, will sew in families at 50c per day. Ad- dress B 847, Journal. , DICTATION BY EXPERIENCED STENOG- rapher. Work can be taken either between 8 and 9 a. m., or 1 to 2 p. m., and returned in time for mailing. Will be done as care- fully and with no more publicity than in your own office. V 846, Journal. NUMBER 33. _ STORAGE THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL CO. has unequaled facilities for moving and stor- ing household goods; packing for storage- and shipment ny experienced men. OClce, 46 South 3d st. Telephones, Main 656, both exchanges. fI'MBBK 54. STOVE REPAIRS GREAT WESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO.. 312 Hennepin ay. Telephone, Main 161. U. S. STOVE REPAIR CO., 246 4TH~AV S. . Minneapolis. Telephone 514-3. KIRK & NYE, 426 HENN.~ A REPAIRS for all kinds of stoves. Tel. Main 1971 Jl. NUMBER 57. EXCHANGE—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—NEW SEWING MACHINE IN exchange tor dental work; wall paper for same; also phaeton painted for first-class dentistry. \u25a0 Address T 864, Journal. NUMBER 3S. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY diamonds or trade for new. We pay cash for old gold or make into new jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co., 41 Washington ay S. CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods. Don't sell before getting estimate from the Town Market, 25-27 &th st S. Tel. 1993. WANTED—ONE SECOND-HAND TUBULAR boiler about 20 horse-power; also second- hand engine, R. Pauline, 467 Case st St. Paul, Minn. : \u25a0 WANTED—LANGE'S, PULPIT, PUSE ¥' Meyer's, Deletzsch's, Bugge's or Barnes' Commentaries, second-hand; state price per volume. F 8,46, Journal. ' 000000000000000000000 o o o WE WANT o o • o. Second-hand pianos; second-hand or- o o gans. We have a number of customers o o to whom we can sell second-hand square o o and upright pianos and organs. We have ,o o very little of this kind of stock, and, o o with a view to replenishing, we will, the o o balance of this week, allow for second- o o hand pianos and organs, in trade, 25 per o o cent more than usual. Keep in mind o o we have no chance to add this 25 per o o cent to the price of our new Instru- o ! o ments, as we are strictly one price and o o all goods marked in plain figures. Easy o o payments. o o o o W. W. KIMBALL CO., o :o' o , o ' C. A. Elmendorf, Manager. o o o o Branch House, 715 Nicollet Ay. o o o oooooooooooooooooooao WANTED—A THOUSAND MEN AND £ women with intelligence enough to ap- yg prociate a good thing when they see it, jg to examine The Minneapolis Journal's •\u25a0j Educational proposition. Upon receipt »g of a postal card request, book of illus- •« trationa, together with terms, will be «g sent to you. Address Minneapolis »£ Journal, Educational Department. •£ MHBEH 41. MINNETONKA PROPERTY GIRL" WANTED, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, at once. Call at 1706 9th ay S, flat 2. WANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR DINING- room and chamber work. 112 9th st S. GIRLS, AT ONCE. Security Envelop Co., ni4fi Portland ay. NIMBER 63 MINES AND MINING TIME IS MONEY. PRICES ADVANCE AFTER WEDNESDAY, FEB 6 trouble; remember, It is dangerous to use Pennyroyal and Tansey; |1 by express. Ad- dress Germosol, 6t> Court block, St. Paul, Minn. NI'MBER 40. PATENT ATTORNEYS I WANTED—FIRST-CLASS SHIRTMAKERS. Also shirt waist makers, to work on silk work; best of pay and steady work. I). Cohen_& Co., 519 Ist ay S. WANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN housework and care of two children. Call I 529 E l,",th st. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAMES F. Williamson and "rank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitor?, main oMce No. 929- --935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, Minn.; branch office, room r>2, McGill build- ing, Washington, D. C. P. H. GUNCKEL, 7is~Tem~pTe~et~., counselor and solicitor in patent and trade mark causes. PATENTED AND UNFATENT ED INVEN- tlons toougnt and sola. Lucas & Co., St. Louis, Mo. NUMBER 68. WOOD AND COAL MAPLE, $6.50; TAMARACK, $4.50; OAK. $5.50; mixed, $4; coal, $4 up; all first-class. Nicollet Feed and Fuel Co., 915 Nlcollet ay. BEST HARD COAL $8 TON; LIGNITE COAL $4 ton; maple, four-foot, ST; oak arid birch, four-foot, $6. Braesch, 28 Washington ay X. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF fuel; best maple, 4 ft., $6.50; oak, $5.50; baas and elm, $4.24; tamarack, $4.50; maple slabs, sound, $4.50 per load; birch slabs and edg- ings, sawed, $3.75; pine wood and best grades coal at lowest market prices. The Glen- wood-lnglewood Co., 213 Hennepin ay. Tele- phone, 222. • . - SACRIFICE SALE ON WOOD TO CLEAR off yard; compelled to move; maple flooring blocks, oak slabs; see us. Central Fuel Co., Tel. 1908. NUMBER «<). WANTED TO RENT ' MORE CUSTOMERS than rooms and rentals; listing 250 this week. Broat, 303 Kasota blk. WANTED—I,SOO FEET OF floor "space, steam heated, for light manufacturing and office, with passenger elevator, if above sec- ond floor. E £64. Journal. :: ' \u25a0 WANTED—TO RENT A COTTAGE AT CAL- houn for the summer or small house in eighth ward; prompt paying tenant-and goor care guaranteed; answer with price and particu- lars. H 545. Journal. ' .-.' \u25a0 -;;" NUMBER 01. WANTED—REAL ESTATE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY; ALSO SUCCESS IN SELL- ING SAME. T. J. JANNEY. 103 PHOENIX. I WANT. FOR ALL CASH, ~SEVEN~LOTS in one block, between 22d and 26th and Lyn- dale and Humboldt S. E. D. Brown, 738 Lumber Exchange. , . \u25a0 WANTED—LADY, ABOUT 30, ACTIVE] RE- fined, intelligent and willing to work hard for advancement. Permanent position, v. itii i good prospects. N 84fi, Journal. i VVAXT ED—AT~O NC e7~C OMPETENT GIRL for general housework; no washing. 2ii 15th st X, flat 83. YOU NG LADY—WE HAVE FACILITIES for placing graduates in positions possessed by no other school in the northwest. Tnis j is amply demonstrated by the number of | calls received. The Munson Shorthand In- stitute, Guaranty Loan building. WANTED — ENERGETIC WOMAN TO travel and appoint local agents for corsets, waists, under and rainy day skirts, sold ex- clusively by agents. Salary at start, $2 per day and expenses; $3 after three months. Crescent Works, Ann Arbor, Mich. WANTED—QI R L FOR "GENERAI7"HOUSE~ work. Apply 1604 Stevens ay. i tijc^roughly competent girl fo~r I general housework, capable of earning $4 per week; family of two; modern house. 3120 2d ay S. Wm. Griffiths. ' WANTED—A COMPETENT NURSE FOR 15- --j months-old child. Address, giving refer- ! ences and wages expected, W 846, Journal. GIRIT FOR LAUNDRY WORK; GIRLTFOR cleaning work. At the St. James Hotel. WANTED^A~GTRLTFOR~GENEALrHOUSE" work. Must be good cook. Small family; modern house. 1400 Adams st NE. KUMBER 33. HORSES, CARRIAGES-FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY HORSES. BUGGIES and harnesses, blankets and robes. Second- band rigs of all kinds for sale; cash or time. 414 3d st S. BROWN * DICKEY, MIDWAY HORSE Market. St. Paul, Minn., have constantly on hard all classes of horses, draft and driving horses and farm chunks; if you want a horse of any kind, give us a call. BARRETT & ZIMIkIERMAVS MIDWAY Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn., has large consignments of farm mares, general pur- pose horses, heavy drafters, drivers and mules daily placed on the market. Come and select your kind. 500 head la stock. Prices the lowest In the nortnwest. Part time given if desired. FOR SALE—HORSE, BUGGY 7 CUTTER7. harness and delivery wagon and harness, cheap. 2511 Aldr'ch ay S. NUMBER 47. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE IMPROVED EDMUND G. WALTON, 300 HENNEPIN, IS- sues a new catalogue of houses for sale and rent every two weeks. Send or call. W. A. BARNES & CO., 300-302 NICOLLET, issue, a rental bulletin and real estate list every Monday. Call or send and get one. HOUSES, to $507<J007~Minnetonka prop- erty. Acres, rents, loans, insurance; care of property. Lewis W. Campbell. Guar. Loan. WE buy and sell city and farm property. Mort. Loans. C. A. Quist & Co., 109 4th st 8. IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,"~IMPROVED~OR unimproved, rentals, loans or insurance, it's LAUDERDALE, 355 Temple Court. See our large list. - THREE. BARGAINS—TIME OR CASH— House and lot, near Keegan lake, Lake Har- riet and South Minneapolis. Wm. H. Gib- son, 420 Guaranty building. - $3,SOO—EIGHT^ROOM, NEW AND COM- pletely modern cottage house, in Kenwood; large lot and trees; easy terms. Franklin Benner, 603 Phoenix building. . NUMBER 48. ' UNIMPROVED FOR SALE OR LEASE— FEET TO 20-foot alley, on a central corner; possible trackage; convenient to mills and depots. O. M. Laraway & Son, Bank of Commerce build- ing. . '\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0 '. j NUMBER 40. . | FARM LANDS FOR SALE. ; " SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS. BROWN COUNTY. NE hi. Sec. 2, Town 126, Range 63. N Vii Sec. 11, Town 127, Range 63. - MARSHALL COUNTY. SB % Sec. 4, Town 127, Range 59. ,0. M. LARAWAY & SON, 100 Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE—OR TRADE, RED RIVER MlN- nesota* lands. Address Carpenter & Hug- gard, Crookston. WANTED—SEVERAL GOOD IMPROVED farms; also wild lands that are cheap; send particulars to F. Benner. 603 Phoenix bldg. WANTED—TO LIST B U SINE SS, RBBl- dence and vacant property in St. Paul for sale and exchange. Solicit collection of rent- als and care of property. Have just opened for business; references furnished on request. Charles O. Elwood, Scandinavian-American Bank building, corner 6th and Jackson sts, St. Paul, Minn. XUMBER 67. ( MACHINERY AND ENGINES IRON-WORKING AND • WOOD-WORKINQ Machinery—Largest stock In the Northwest. Northern Machinery Co., 217 So. 3d st, MpU. Journal's Popular one Cent a word Classified Ads. F^f} VYI// Ff*£lfi thlO tTt fJJIP^ °thers do and will profit Journal Wants bring buyer and M?\J J> f \JfLl I CraU LI It lll • pPc? seller together quicker than any other kind of advertising We own SILVER PEAK MOUNTAIN in Baker county, Oregon. , The deeds are la our office for Inspection at any time. The nilnet are being operated, three shafts have been partly euak showing rich veins of ore. We are now putting a tunnel through the mountain cross-cutting the veins; we are in 65 feet, and liable to make a rich strike any day, when the stock will go booming. Eastern Ore- gon shows an output of over $3,000,000 in 1900, nearly 300 car loads of machin- ery having gone into this territory last year. READ WHAT THE LEADVILLE •HERALD DEMOCRAT" CORRE- SPONDENT SAYS OF A MINE NEAR US: "Tiie Red Boy, to all appearances, is a great mine. Reports come that at a depth of 560 feet the chute of ore with- in the ledge was encountered just the ether day, the ore being a composition of pure gold and pure quartz; a chunk as big as a man' head that was exhib- ited as a specimen of the new strike carried a pound of gold for a pound of quartz. That means about ?250,000 worth of gold to the ton of ore; from all that I can hear another Red Boy or two would pay the national debt. At any rate, the owners of the Red Boy, Clara Tabor and E. J. Godfrey are making all kinds of money and have gold to throw to the birds. Were this mine located in Colorado it would long ere this have created a mighty boom." Experienced miners who have in- spected our property predict a world- beater. Our treasurer is under a heavy bond to receive and disburse all funds prop- erly. The president of this company, HUGH LONGSTAFF. has Just ri- turned, tilled with enthusiasm, from thp mines. So positive is he that we will soon strike a rich vein of ore that in the future the company will reserve the right to advance the prices of stock without notice. In order to com- plete the tunnel and put up a stamp mill, we will until FEB 6, 1901, Mil stock at the following prices: ALL CASH DOWN. Three cents per snare; par value, $1; full paid, non-assessable and no per- sonal liability. No certificates issued for less than 100 shares. INSTALLMENT PLAN. Five cents per share; 500 shares, $1 down and $1 per mo-nth until paid; total, $25. 1,000 shares, $2 down and $2 per month until paid; total, $50. Additional options at the rate of $2 per 1,000 shares down and payments of $2 per month per 1,000 shares. Make checks and address all com- munications to -\u0084'.>" INTERSTATE GOLD MINING CO.. 235 BOSTON BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. !*55?3!2 ?8! JJBSB3SBKB &!«!»S!SSS!3 2?SS»! .M Mltl.lt OS. MOVING AND STORAGE SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN- ery moved; household goods moved and stored or packed for shipment by expert packers. Boyd Transfer & Fuel Co., 46 3d st S. Telephone Main 056, both companies. KLMBER 06. DETECTIVE AGENCIES DETECTIVE WORK, ALL BRANCHES; SE- cret service inquiry, shadowing: best refer- ences. S. J. McNulty, rogr , 203-10 Kasota blk. NUMBER 74 FURRIERS FUR TANNER— DRESSED IN FlßST- class order. H. M. Taubert,, 625 Bryant ay. N NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas, Default has been made in tho conditions of a certain mortgage bearing date of December 4, 1896, made by John L. Farwell and Martha C. Farwell, his wife, mortgagors, to Frank R. Chandler, trustee, mortgagee, which said mortgage was duly filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Hen- nepin county, Minnesota, on the 19th, day of December, 1895, at 2V£ o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book "432" or Mortgage Records, on pages 414 et seq., which said" mortgage was also signed and duly acknowl- edged by said Frank R. Chandler, trustee, in order, among other things, to more effec- tually indicate his assent to the oonditlons thereof; and. Whereas, An order of the district court of Hennepin county, Minnesota, was duly made by which the resignation of said Frank R. Chandler, trustee, was accepted and James C. Norton was duly appointed trustee in said mortgage deed in place of said Frank R. Chandler, and with all the power and author- ity given to the said Frank R. Chandler in said mortgage deed, but subject to the limita- tions and conditions therein set forth, which said order of said district court, bearing date of August 6, 1896, and the petition of all the said parties to said mortgage bearing date of June 22d, 1896, were filed, for record in tho office of the register of deeds of the county of Hennepin, and state of Minnesota, on th« 6th* day of August, 1896, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, and were duly recorded in Book "70" of Miscellaneous Records, on pages 573 to 575, inclusive, and a certified copy of said petition and order of appointment' of said James C. Norton as such successor In trust to said Frank R. Chandler, and his accept- ance thereof, as hereinafter referred to, duly certified under the hand and seal of the clerk of the district court of Hennepiu county, having been also duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Hennepin county, Minnesota, on the 21st day of December, 1900, at 4% o'clock in the afternoon, in Book "87" of Miscellaneous Records/ commencing- oa page 15; and. Whereas, the said James C. Norton did duly make, file, execute and acknowledge bis ac- ceptance of the office of trustee ..under said mortgage in case of his appointment as such trustee, which said acceptance bears date of June 24, 1896, and being In writing was filed for record in the office <>f the register of deeds in and tor Hennepin county, Minnesota, on the 6th day of August, 1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and duly recorded in Book . "69" of Miscellaneous Records, ou page 566;. and, Whereas, There is now due and payable upon said mortgage, for principal and inter- est, the sum of ninety-eight thousand six hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-eight cents ({98,652.48), and, in addition thereto, the sum of four hundred sixty-six and 62-100 dol- lars ($466.62) paid by the undersigned holder of said mortgage at the date of this notice for general taxes for the year 1899, duly lev- ied and assessed upon the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage; so thai in all there is due and payable upon said mortgage, for principal, interest and taxes paid at the date of this notice by the under- signed holder thereof, the full sum of ninety- nine thousand one hundred and nineteen dol- lars and ten cents ($99,119.10), and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale in said mort- ' gage contained, and the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, of the premises therein described, to be made by tha- sheriff of said Hennepin county, at the main office being the salesroom of the sheriff of Henne- pin county, in the Hennepin county court-, house, in the city of Minneapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota, on Thursday, the 14th day ' of February, 1901, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, to satisfy the amount which will then be due upon \u25a0 said mortgage, the : costs and, disbursements of sale and two hundred dol- lars attorney's fees, stipulated to be paid' in case of a foreclosure of the said mort- gage. The premises described in said mortgage and so to be sold are all those tracts or par- cels of; laud lying and being in the county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: The northwest quarter (NW%) ot the northeast quarter (NE>4) of section twenty (20), in township twenty-nine (29) north of range twenty-four (24) west (ac- cording to the United States government sur- vey), together with all and singular the ha- reditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in anywise appertaining. ' Dated St. Paul, Minnesota, December 29, 1900. JAMES C. NORTON, Trustee and Successor in Trust to Frank R. Chandler, Mortgagee. Stringer & Seymour, Attorneys, , Natl. Ger. Am. Bank bldg., St. Paul, Minnesota. , Telephone Your Wants to Main {EftTßßf i --lie:,)tt^;»iS?St-

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Page 1: J, THE J> VYI// I Ff*£lfithlO fJJIP^ - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-02-04/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · railroad rumbles. it meaxs economy ... journal

MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY J, 1901. THE MHSTNEAPOLIS JOTJENAL. 9

RAILROAD RUMBLES.IT MEAXS ECONOMY

Prevalent Hurt of the I*. P. on the

I . P.-S. P. Combine.

Xew York, Feb. 4.—President HoraceG. Burt of the Union Pacific railroad, whoIs now in this city, says:

I do not interest myself in the road fromthe point cf view of a banker or broker, be-cause I am fully taken up with the prac-tical side of the property. If the Speyer-Huntington shares were purchased by thellarriman syndicate, they were purchased bypeople interested in Pacific securities and notby the Union Pacific.

This union of interests, if such a step hasbeen taken, will bring the l*nion Pacific intocloser harmony with the Central Pacific,whose entire capital stock was acquired bythe Southern Pacific in 1899. The Union Pa-cific will continue to run through trains overthe Central Pacific tracks, as heretofore.There will be no change in the relationswhich now exist between the Union Pacificand the Oregon Short Line, and there willbe no disturbance in present traffic arrange-ments with the Southern Pacific. If the re-ported deal. is really*a fact, every one inter-ested will receive a dWect benefit thereby.Greater economies, through' the eliminationof agencies, will be effected, and every mileof the entire system will increase in valuein proportion as we are able to put more and"more capital into general improvements.

If the two great systems have been broughtunder one control, no attempt will be madeto hurt the interests of the thousands of pro-ducers who are practically dependent uponour lines for the marketing of their products.

TROLLEY LI.\E IN THE COUNTRY

I.anil Salea. 'Special to The Journal.

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 4.—The MercerCounty Land company held a meeting andis seriously considering a proposition torun a railroad from Xew Salem on theNorthern Pacific to its lands which lieabout thirty-flve miles north. The com-pany has 50.000 acres which it can sell fora much lower figure than Washburnis selling his lands for in McLean county,and its scheme is to construct a cheaptrolley line for passengers and freight.During good crop years there would beseveral hundred thousand bushels of wheatto transport to market that would comealong this line in preference to the uncer-tain and expensive boats that come downthe Missouri. There is an abundance ofcoal along the proposed route which couldbe used for generating electricity to pro-pel the cars.

The farmers who have been approachedhave consented to donate the right of wayand much of the grading would be donefree of charge. There would be an entireabsence of heavy grades along the road.Insurance Commissioner Leutz, who ispresident of the company, is enthusiasticover the project.

SLOW LINES PLEASED

Hope Northern Steam«*hti> (oiupnny

Huh Changed Route.

It seems to be generally accepted atDuluth that the North West and NorthLand of the Northern Steamship com-pany will ply between Chicago and Buf-falo this coming season instead of be-tween Duluth and Buffalo, as in the past.General Manager Farrington has, in fact,assured Edward Syfried of Superior thatthe rumored change in route is deter-mined upon. Mr. Farrington makes hisheadquarters at Buffalo, but is soon tovisit Duluth. An effort, probably futile,will then be made to have him recon-sider. Representatives of the slowerlines hope that the report is true. ThePan-American exposition business will bea harvest for them with the big boats outof the way, for thousands of people willprefer to travel by water. It is alsopossible that a new line of steamers willbe put on between Buffalo and Duluth,though this seems to be dependent uponthe Northern company's change beingpermanent Instead of for one season only.

Mnutlun Mt»u Have a Scheme to Push

, Railroad Notes.

Plans are said to be developing for thecontrol of the Lehigh /alley railroad by theReading system.

Robert Jaffray and Ellas Rogers, of Toron-to, Ont.. are in St. Paul to confer with Presi-dent Hill, of the Great Northern, regardingCrow's Nest Pass matters.

C. F. Wenham has been appointed generalnorthwestern agent of the Elder, Dempster<Si Co. Beaver Line Royal Mail PasengerSteamship line, with offices in Minneapolis,succeeding John G. Allen, of St. Paul.

ST. PAUL NEWS NOTESMemorial services in honor of the late

Quecni of England were held in St. Paul'sr-hureh iv St. Paul yesterday. The churchwas beautifully decorated with the atars andetiipes and the union jack of England. Rev.J. li. Haslain of Minneapolis preached thesermon.

The Royal Neighbors of America will holdtheir first biennial state meeting next

will be tendered a reception at Odd Fellows"hall. Officers ara to be elected and a delegateto the meeting of the supreme camp atSpringfield, 111., in May. T?ie organization isan auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen.

Wednesday. Tuesday evening the delegates

Captain Russell Blakeley, the well-knowupioneer* who is very ill, seemed better yester-day, and although Mr. lilakeley is 86 yearsold, his condition is more encouraging.

Building Inspector Samuel H. Haas may

resign to-da/. Mr. Haas is suffering fromblood poisoning,- and was not in a conditionto come to a decision yesterday. Dr. Whit-comb, the attending physician, is also tempo-rary president of the city council. He saidyesterday that he had not concluded to calla special meeting to consider the report ofthe grand jury concerning his patient. Sev-eral of the members of the assembly considerthat only one side of the Haas case was pre-sented to the jury, and they decline to accepttheir recommendation without further inves-tigation.

The Christian Endeavor unions of St. Pauiand Minneapolis will hold a joint rally atthe Central Presbyterian church in St. Paulto-night at 8 o'clock. The Metropolitan quar-tet will sing, and Rev. W. W. Dawley of Min-neapolis and Rev. Mr. McGregor of St. Paulwill speak.

t Typographical Union No. 30 met yesterdayand initiated six members. Five applicationswere received. The union donated $25 to thepainters' union, whose members are on astrike, and $10 to the textile workers of NewYork.

The groceryraen of St. Paul who sell poul-try and game in connection with their regularbusiness are objecting seriously to the decis-ion of the corporation attorneys compellingthem to pay a tax of $50. It is claimed, how-ever, that the ordinance complies with thestate law in every respect. The matter maybe carried into the courts.

Mrs. Rule, mother of Presiding Elder Ruleof St. Paul, died yesterday at 2400 Baylessavenue from the result of injuries sustainedin a fall down stairs Jan. 14. Mrs. Rule wasborn 79 years ago in Lexington, Va. In 1559with her husband she moved to Indiana. Mr.

to Minnesota. Services were held at 4 thisafternoon and-the remains will be taken toIndiana.

Rule died in 1874, and in 1887 his widow moved

New York city is growing in populationat the rate of 99,000 a year, according tothe latest municipal figures.

MMBER 1

AGENTS WANTEDWANTED — LADY AND GENTLEMENagents to handle two fast selling patentedspecialties; quick sellers and large profits.Address General Agent, box 555, Moorhead,Minn.

MMBER 2

ANNOUNCEMENTSNOTICE—J. H. JOHNSTON, DENTIST, HASmoved his office from 516 New York Lifebuilding to No. 818 Andrus block, over J. W.Thomas' store.W. L. PETTIT, THE WHOLESALE JEW-eier. has removed from Masonic Temple to18 6th at S.

NUMBER - O.

BUSINESS CHANCESZENITH BUSINESS AGENCY FINDS YOUbuyer or partner. 320 New York Life.FOR SALE—ONE OF THE~~BEST PAYINGhotels, livery and dray in Minnesota; steamheat and everything in good shape. Willtrade for land. Address L. L. Riley, BattloLake, Minn.CRESCENT BUSINESS AGENCY BUYS~ORsells business^gets partner. 239 Nic, room 15.LOOK A~T 1319" WASHINGTON AY S; BESTlocation in Minneapolis tor butcher shop,crockery, millinery or bakery; new brickoven, 14x16, in rear of store; cheap rent.MILLINERTIIUSINESS~FOR SALET GOODinvestment; stock and building about $700;North Dakota town. Address W 863. Journal.HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERYbusiness for sale in good North Dakota town;full particulars by writing. Address A 861,Journal.WANTED—STOCK OF HARDWARE IN Agood western towu. Address B 86-4, Journal.TAILORS' AGENTS— WHETHER YOtTZiUmerchants or salesmen. We can inereasyour tailoring eaJes tenfold and guaranteesplendid income. Something entirely newIf the reader of this advertisement hasfriend who sells tailoring from samples, hshould call his attention to this propositionItmeans money iv his pocket. Write to-dayOnly one man in each town can secure thivaluable information. Give particulars as toyour present business in this line; also refer-ences. None but experienced men need ap-ply. Absolutely no charge whatever for thisproposition. P. O. box 624,_Chicago.we execute" option "orders forgrain; $20 will margin 1,000 bu 2 cents: sendfor our free book, Facts and Figures, explain-ing option trading. The Osborn Grain Co.,814 and 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis.Members Chamber of Commerce.WALKER & SMITH, 404 CENTURY BUILD-ing, have the largest list of sale business in-vestments in the northwest. They also findbuyers for good, legitimate businesses.

NORTHERN !NVEBTMENt"~CO~820 PHOENIX BUILDING.

$3,000 groceries, country: will ex. for land.?4.5ii0 general mdse; will exchange for farm.?3,500 general mdse. country; will discount.$1,600 groceries, city; old stand; good trade.$1,000 groceries, city; will discount; bargain.$S>00" groceries, in city; will take partner.$I.4iH) drugs, country; will exchange for laud.$4,00u farm to exchange for merchandise.25-room hotel, country town; easy terms.24-room hotel, in city; big bargain.$300 restaurant, doing good trade; snap.Barbershops, confectioneries, cigars, etc., etc.FOR SALE—FIRST-CLAS?~~LIVERY; ALLin tine condition; beautitul lakes, large sum-mer hotel and cottages; all contribute to busi-ness; change desired on account of ill health.

Write to James Traver.Waterville. Minn.

WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESST~PRCTcure you a partner, sell your farm or markc*your patent; "quick sales, small profits."Bank reference*. Barbour & Pedtrsen, Dept.A, 21 Quincy st, Chicago.

for" sale-all or part cash, drugstore, with good trade: located in good farm-ing region; county seat. Address T. W.Stone, Benson, Swift county, Minn.I)RY""g"6ODS~"BU3IXI>'S IX A DEPART^ment store; strictly cash business; best loca-tion in city of Le Sueur, Minn. ThomasPearee

MMHi:II 7.

BUSINESS SPECIALSSUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., FER-manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-lister, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand ofthe northwest. Exclusive specialist.

NUMBER 10.

BOARD AND ROOMSBOARD AND ROOM IN MODERN FLAT,with private family, for two gentlemen orman and wife; pleasant home for the rigJtparty. T 845, Journal.LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED FRONTroom; also single room; board if desired;strictly modern. 922 6th ay S.

MMBER 12.

BOARD WANTEDWANTED — BOARD, GENTLEMAN ANDtwo boys, 8 and 11 years old, near Garfieldschool, inside 24th st, at moderate price forcash in advance. Please state price. M 546,Journal.

NUMBER 14.

CLAIRVOYANTSMRS. MANEWELL, medium; readings daily;Thursday eve circles, 85c. <20V4 Nic, room 14.MME. CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAlß-voyant and magnetic healer. 102S Hennepin.

MMBER 10.

DYEING ANDCLEANINGTWIN CITY DYE WORKS—PRACTICALdyers and French dry cleaners. Out-of-town ;orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nic-oilet. Telephone 1576.

MMBER 18.

DENTISTRYBOSTON DENTAL PARLORS.

High-class dentistry, lowest charges.Nicollet ay and 3d st. Best set of teeth $7

tor this month only.G. W. DYSINGER, M. D., D. D. S., DENTALparlors, 301 Hennepin ay, 1307-9 Washingtonay N. Only high-class dentistry performed.- SERVICES GUARANTEED.

MMBER 10.

FINANCIALQUICK LOANS

TOSALARIED PEOPLE,

SAME DAY AS APPLICATION.On your own name without security or in-dorser; payment payable to suit yourself.Those who contemplate borrowing can be as-sured of the confidential treatment that allpersons of refinement and prid« feel is essen-tial in matters of this nature. Our officesare so arranged that you do not come in con-tact \u25a0with, other applicants, and you can bewaited on privately and quickly.

PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.MINNEAPOLIS LOAN COMPANY,

601-602 Globe building.

<$> MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED I'EO- <&<»> pie.—We are prepared to loan reason- &<§> - able amounts to salaried people hold- <j><§> ing steady positions with responsible <$><g> concerns, on easy weekly or monthly <§><$> payments. We. conduct our business <$<$> strictly confidential. Lowest rates and <$><$> fair treatment guaranteed, Room 305, <j><$> Bank of Commerce building. <*.v*MmMMtftatftK«auenr,ft«tK ****(•»\u25a0

AT LOWEST RATES—MONEY TO LOAN. R. ID. Cone & Co., 517 Guaranty Loan building, j

I ?*g«3xs><sK3>S><s><S><3x^^DEPOSIT WITH THE

SAVING FUND COMPANY,110 Temple Court,

4 per cent on deposits left two months.4 per cent on one-year certificates.5 per cent on two-year certificates.

Organized 1889. Capital, $350,000.Surplus, {30,000.

John L. Smith, Pree.; Gus J. Pauly,Treas.; Fred B. Snyder, Counsel.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED "PEOPLEwith steady positions in good concerns, ontheir own names; no security; easy payments.Tolman^J)^ N^. Life building.

4i£~TO 6 PER CENT" MONEY,~wTfH~THB"on or before" privilege, to loan on improvedproperty in Minneapolis and St. Paul. R. M.Newport, Reeve building, 4th and NicolletMinneapolis.

LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—LOWESTrates, easy payments; no publicity. Ameri-can Credit Co., C E. Jennings, Mgr., 623-5Guaranty building.

MONEY TO LOAN; KASY TERMS; LOWrates. David P. J?ne«j& Co^Onelda building.WE HAVE A BLOCK OF~EAStERN~MONEYto loau at 5 per cent on choice residenceproperty. Thorpe Bros., 258 Henuepin ay.

I AND < PBR CENT MORTGAGE LOANS^any sums; see us. Gaie & Co., N. Y. Life.PRIVATeTmONEY~TO"LOAN on reaf estateTLowest ratbß. C. S. Dever, 657 Andrus bldg.

MINNeXpOLIS MONEY ON~H AND~FORresidence loaus. Building loans a specialty.No delay; no red tape. E. D. Brown, 738Lumber Exchange.

B AND I PER CENT MORTGAGEE LOANS.No delay. C. S. Woodruff. 61. Guaranty bldg.LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY—Amouuti tosuit; no delay. J. B. Tabour, 124 4th st S.SEE WmTIl WHITE~FOIT~FrRST MORT-gage loans. 408 Bankof Commerce building.SALARY LOANS, WlfH PART IALTpAY~ments. On your note. No mortgage or se-curity. Absolutely confidential. Positively

Ilower rates. Room 202, Sykes building, 25t>Hennepin ay. RELIABLE CREDIT CO.

DO YO1\u0094 NEED~MONEY?~Loans to salaried people holding steady po-

sitions without security; payments can bemade to suit your convenience; strictly con-fidential. MINNEAPOLIS FINANCIAL CO.,room 206. N. Y. Lite building.

NUMBER ID—Continued

M HBLII SO.

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUSFREE "FOR SALE" CARDS TO THOSEadvertising under this head. Be sure andcall for them when you leave the ad.

COLFAX MINERAL WATERWill permanently cure constipation. Weguarantee results; $1.75 per six-gallon case.The Glenwood-Inglewood Co., 313 Hennepiu.

WATCHES cleaned; main springs meed, {l;wai-ranted a_yecr. Fiske, jeweler, 32 S. Was.h.MILLWOOD, DRY, $L75~T0 $2.75; 2 LOADSTpartly dry, $2.70; coal, $5 and $5.25. PlymouthLbr. Co. 4 Lumber Kxch. Phone, Main 717 J-2.OYSTER SHELLS, 75 CENTS; CRYSTAL"grit, 75 cents; oil meal, $1.50 per 100-poundsack. J. H. Smith, 214-216 Hennepin ay.

WOOn7~OAK~CORDWOOD, $5.50; BIRCH,~S6;1717 4th ay S._Telephone S 156-1.SOCIALISfIC~AND REFORM'literature forsale; free reading room. -Oth Cen.,424 Nlcollet.TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 237 'Henn. ay—Sell, rent, repair all makes. Ask for pricesA FINE FULL DRESS WORTH HO;will sell for $2;",. T. G. Domos, 26 sth st S.

8&S&88&&!is;?»;i;S3i V.!*S2BSBJ 88888538883% \u25a0 ALWAYS USE OZONET ZiZ» Around the house. It prevents dlph- Js«ft theria and other diseases. On sale by Jj*2 all druggists. Ozonet Co., 243 4th ay S. &SS88888888&8* Si!s?4SiSi!* S«Bfe£a£Bß SS!*SSS23SS*COLUMBIA GREEN fcONE CUTTER FORsale cheap, hand and power; turn 3easy. 3120Oliver ay N.PIANOS—TWO UPRIGHTS, $135, $135; VOSEpiano, $190*; Chickering, $160; Steii:waysquare, $125; new pianos for rent, $3.50, $4 vmonth; one year's rent allowed if purchased.Foster & Waldo. 40 sth st S, corner Nicollet.GREAT BARGAIN'S IN NEW AND SLIGHT-

Ily used household goods of every description.i We can save you 25 per cent at the TownMarket Furniture Co., 25 and 27 sth st S.Repairs for all kinds of stoves at half price.

SIX-HOLE RANGE, WITH RESERVOIR,$12; .vlagee range, with water front, $12; cookstoves. $4, $5. $6. 502 4th ay S. _$55 LATEST WHITE SEWING MACHINE,$10; Domestic, $8; White, $5; Singer, $2.50;great bargains. Elmer, 720 Ist ay S.

FOR RENT, MMpEll21.

I.VFIHMSHED HOUSESFREE "FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSEadvertising under this head. Be sure andcall for them when you leave the ad.FOR RENT—GOOD" HOU3» AT 1204 CHEnut ay. O. If. Laraway & Son, Bank o{

ICommerce building. '

HOL'aE, 2936 PORTLAND, NINE ROOMS,barn, full lot, strictly modern, $30. 756Glrard ay N, seven rooms, $10. 2523 15thay S, seven rooms, $10. 2908 31st ay S, sevenrooms, $5. E. D. Brown, 733 Lumber Ex-change. ' ' * - 'y.

HOUSES, FLATS, OFFICES. MANUFAC-turing, with or without trackage. Call forlist, rent or sale. Win. H. Gibson, 420 Guar-anty building.FIRST FLOOR, DETACHED HOUSE; MOD-ern except heat; to small family; centrallocation; references. Inquire 717 Ist ay N.Owner. .

MMBER 23.FIHMSHED ROOMS

FREE, "FOR RENT" OR "FURNISHEDRoom" cards tor those advertising under thishead. Be sure and call for them when leav-ing the ad.FOR~RENT~FURNISHED ROOMS IN ALLparts of city. Hurlbut, 431 Andrus building.CHOICE OF TWO PLEASANT SUNNYrooms, in modern h6me; Sunnyside. AddressO 843, Journal.ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUITE OFrooms, 705-707 Nicollet ay. Also a fine singleroom. New Albion, 711. Strictly modern.MARRIED COUPLE, HAVING A VERYpleasant flat, strictly modern, first-class inevery sense, walking distance from town,would like a gentleman and wife to occupythe same with them and share expenses. Ref-erences required. Address G 861, Journal.

MMBER 24.IXPIRMSHED ROOMS

THREE LARGE FRONT ROOMS AND AL-cove, in modern house, with heat. 1406 Vineplace.UNFURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE, WITHgood large closet; partly modern conven-iences; no objection to light housekeeping.1800 Nicollet ay.

MMBER 25.IXFIRMSHED FLATS

NEWLY FINISHED, MODERN, SIX-ROOMflats; block from Hennepin and Central park;53 to 75 Lyndale ay N. F. M. Henry, Lum-ber Exchange.FLAT 1, 732 E 18TH ST—SIX ROOMS,fully modern, $30. F. A. Simmous Co., firstfloor, New York Life.Five room"s~n~brick house, withbath. W. W. Clark, 313 Nicollet ay.

A MODERN STEAM-HEATED FLAT, SIXrooms, $22.50. Room 5, 313 Nicoilet.FOR RENT—TWO SEVEN-ROOM FLATS,modern steam heated, centrally located. In-quire room 12, 412 Nicollet ay.

MODERN FIVE-ROOM FLAT. SSS B 18THst, second floor. Apply on premises. FrankMiller.

MMBER 20.

FURNISHED FLATSMARRIED COUPLE, HAVING A VERYpleasant flat, strictly modern, first-class inevery sense, walking distance from town,would like a gentleman and wife to occupythe same with them and share expenses; ref-erences required. Address G 861, Journal.

MMBER 27.OFFICES

OFFICES: STEAM HEATED; PRICES $6to $20. Eastman block, 412 Nicollet. Inquireroom 12.FOHTrENT—WITHIN ONE^BLbCKI)!^THEChamber of Commerce you can rent room 7,McMillan building. 3d ay S and 3d St. Roomis 55x19 feet, steam heated, well lighted, sec-ond floor front. Just the room for graincommission firm; blackboard, 35x9, ruled forstocks and grain. Western Union cable in.Price of $25 per month, and location cannotbe duplicated. Call at Journal office for key.

NUMBER 28.STORES

ALL KINDS CIT BUSINESS PROPERTYFOR RENT. THOKPE BROS., 25S HENN AY.

M MBKR 31.

HELP WANTED—MALEWATCHES CLEANED, ?1; MAIN SPRINGS.|1; warranted one year. Paegel's. 22 3d st S.YOUNG MAN, GO TO ARCHIBALD'S COL-lege, Lake st, corner Stevens, for bookkeep-ing, shorthand, typewriting and Englishbranches. Day and evening.

STIK~VELVET~COLLAR7 50c ; OVERCOATsleeves relined, 5Uc; pants recut into style,76c; suits steam cleaned, $1. At Anthony,tailor, 119 Washington ay N.WANTED—AT" ONCErCARD WRITER ANDwindow trimmer. Must have experience.The Surprise Store.WANTED^TWO MEN FOR CITY SALES-men. Al jobs for experienced parties. Ad-dress O 856, Journal.

NUMBER 31—Continued.WANTED-100 TIE MAKERS. 10 CTS FORtamarack, 11 cents for cedar; board $4 aweek; one year's work guaranteed R EWhite, Knife River, Minn., Millie P. O. Miller& Nichols, 8 Ist st S, Minneapolis.WANTED—OIL SATESM'aN TO SELL Ltf-bricating oils and greases on salary or com-mission; excellent side line. The A G. Har-baugh Co., Cleveland, O.

WANTED-IMMEDIATELY. GOOD, FIRSTSclass butcher and sausage-maker; good wagesand steady employment; no aoaks or bumsueed apply. Address Ralph Balhly, Roches-ter, Minn.YOUNG MAN- HUNDREDS OF STENOORA-phers are pleasantly and profitably employedall over the northwest because they attendedTHE MUNSON SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,Gjuaranty Loan building.

WANTED—MAN. WITH EXPERIENCE, TOmanage a retail hardware and implementbusiness iv a northern Minnesota town. Onewho can speak Scandinavian preferred. Good,permanent position for right man. Givereferences and state experience. N 845 Jour-nal. '

WANTED—A THOUSAND MEN ANDwomen with intelligence enough to ap-preciate a good thing when they see it,to examine The Minneapolis JournalsEducational proposition. Upon receiptof a postal card request, book of illus-trations, together with terms, will besent to you. Address MinneapolisJournal, Educational Department.

WANTED—TWO "EXPERIENCED" 3ALES-men for city work; must come well recom-mended. Address X !>4G, Journal.A STRONG YOUNG MAN TO HAKE'IIIM-"\u25a0elt ugeftU. -Apply WeUkopf, 31 sth st S.ACTIVE YOUNG ~SOLICITOR~ON ROAI^steady, profitable employment, with goodprospects for hustler: experience unnecessary.References exchanged. R 340, Journal.WANTED—YOUNG MAN, OFFICE WORK,stenographer, one with knowledge of foreignlanguage preferred. Beaver Line, 311 Nieol-let ay.

\u25a0 WANTED—EDUCATED GENTLEMAN, STINdent or professional man preferred; satisfac-tory remuneration to suitable applicant. OS4C, Journal.WANTED—A YbT.\Gf~MAN""wiTH~SOMEknowledge to adjust Wheeler & Wilson sew-ing machines. Apply at once. D. Cohen &Co., 519 Ist ay S.WANTED—A PORTER AT ONCE AT 5MNicollet ay.

I BOY: TO" FEED" FOOT~POWER~PRINTIXGI preM. Security Envelop Co., 3146 Portland ay.

WANTED, AT ONCE, MAN AND WIFEwithout children, to work on farm in Aitkincounty, Minnesota; the man for general farm

\u25a0 work and woman for general housework;none but farmers with experience need ap-ply: steady job to the right people. E. L.Buck, lOOJCasota building, Minneapolis.FOR THE FINEST WORK BY COLLYER/SSteam Laundry, 605 3d st S, for wagou, tele-phone 2295 J; prices, le, Ie and 6c. Roughdry, if per pound (flat pieces ironed); flatwork. IS pieces, 25c; nothing less; 40 pieces,Oi^c: above 40 pieces. Uic each.BOT—EXPERIENCED BL\TDLE~BOY^ AP^ply Mr. Kellogg, New England Furniture &Carpet Co.CAN FURNtSH EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE"city to educated Christian man, good addressand references. None other need apply. SeeQ. E. .Johnson, Tuesday forenoon, HoielKichmand.MACHINERY MOLDER? WANTED—THENational Founders" Association and the IronMulders' Union of North America are anxiousto fill the foundry of Fraser & Chalmers, atChicago, with first-class machinery moldersas rapidly as possible; steady work and per-manent employment guaranteed to competentmen. Address Fraser & Chalmers, or applyin person at works, 12th st and Washtenaway, Chicago.

WAN TEI CHRIsfIAN MA~Nof good address and references, for employ-ment outside city. Good opportunity forright, man. Call for Mr. Royce, at Y. If.C._A.,_Tuesday forenoon.

I COOK WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COOKwanted, at once; references required; male

; cook preferred. Address R. R. Crumb, Heu-dricks, Minn., Lincoln county.

OFFICE MANAGER WANTED—AN ESTAB-lisht'd wholesale house, recently incorporated,extending business, desires to engage com-petent manager for branch house; salary $100per month, expenses and commission; mustinvest 11,000 in capital stock of company, onwhich dividend of 6 per cent will be guar-anteed, and furnish satisfactory references.Address Secretary, box No. 440, Kansas City,Mo.WANTED—GOOD SILK AND DRESS GOODSsalesman. Address Freimuth, Duluth, Minn.

NUMBER 33—Continued

FOR SALE, CHEAP. DELIVERY HORBE.Inquire at A. P. T. office, 401 Nieollet ay.

SECOND-HAND WAGONS, BUGGIES, HAR-nesses, all In good shape; one 1,400-poundmare, $45; one saddle or driving pony, $15.252 3d ay S.TOR SALE, CHEAP, SPAN BLACK HORSES—7 and 8 years old; weighs 2,400; work singleor double. 211 6th st S.FOR SALE CHEAP. PACER, WEIGHT 1,160;Concord buggy, harness, robes; leaving city.Call at 721 2d st NE.

MMBER US.

INSTRUCTIONGUITAR AND MANDOLIN INSTRUCTIONby Professor Moreno; Spanish method.< In-struction in the Spanish language by com-petent teacher^ V 864, Journal.SINGING SCHOOL TUESDAY, 4 P~m., 929 20th ay N; every Thursday, 4 p. m.,Malta Temple. 243 Nieollet ay. George H.Normington, instructor. ' .VIOLIN TEACHER — MRS. JOSEPHINEGarrity anxiously offers her services to im-part, instructions in the violin course to anymusical talent. Call at 507 E Grant st forinformation.

MMBER a«LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,turs in store and warehouse receipts. 825Lruaran'.y Loan.

| LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLI-| cation, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,

fixtures, eic., soods to remain in your un-disturbed possession.

PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.Minneapolis Loan Co., 601-2 JJlobe Building.QUICK LOANS MADE^ON~FURNITURE."pianos, etc., without removal; easy payments,cheupest rates; business conhdertial. Minne-sota Mortgage Loan Co., room 306 Bank ofCommerce building, cor. Ist ay S and 4th st.

NIMBEIt ST.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—ON NICOLLET AY OR 4TH ST S,Brown leather pocketbook, containing about$6. Please return to 1327 Ist. ay 3 for re-

\u25a0 ward.LOST—BROWN AND WHITE SPANIEL,one week ago; leather collar with brass tacks;name plate off. For reward, return or notify

', J. R. J^hute, 234 Hennepin ay.

LOST ~OR~~STOLEN—FUR R~OBE~ PROMhorse and cutter, Sunday evening, 7 o'clock,Cedar ay, near 35th st. Return for reward,Adams, 2831 3d ay S.STRAYED—A WEEK AGO, LIVER AND

i white pointer dog; very old; teeth much worn1 down; return for reward to J. F. Moore, 311Nicollet ay.

LOST— WHITE MUFF, WITH A SMALLhead and white tape attached; finder will berewarded for it. Return to 309 20th ay N. \u25a0:LOST— S2O IN BILLS IN THE~FARMERSand Mechanics' bank; finder please return toNo. 9 3d st S, Frank Wood; receive reward.

NUMBER 35."~MUSICAL

WILLARD PATTEN, VOICE CT'T.TUREand harmony, removed to 620% Nlc :a'e

M'MBEK 3D. "

MEDICALjELITE BATH PARLORS, 626 HENNEPINay; porcelain tubs; massage, cabinet andmedicated baths; experienced lady attendant.SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CURES ACHESand pains, eradicates rheumatism and re-vitalizes the system permanently. Regulargraduate in psychic healing. Hours, 2to 8,p. m. Office, 311 sth at S.

__^"GONOVA," FRENCH TREATMENT,male, female; cures gonorrhoea, gleet, in-flammations, irritations, uleerations; internalremedy with injection; $3, or two for Jo; seaton receipt of price. Kidd Drug Co., Elgin,111. Churchill & Scheldrup, Nlc. House, Mpls;F. M. Parker, St. Paul; Fred Scott Bstatfi,Stillwater. Rubber goods carried. • " '>-••

NUMBER 33.

HELP WANTED—FEMALEYOUNG LADY—FOR THOROUGH PREP-aration for office work, attend Archibald col-lege, Lake st, corner Stevens ay. Day andevening sessions.MINNESOTA NORMAL SCHOOL ANDBU3I-ness College—All branches of commercial,scientific and special education; rates low.525 7th st S.

MINNEAPOLIS OR MINNETONKA PROP-erty wanted in exchange for fine residence inMichigan, never vacant. E. F. Woodcock,415 4th st SE. \u25a0' - \u25a0

NUMBER 42. ,

NOTICENOTICE—DEEP-CUT PRICES 'ON FRAM- jing pictures. Must move April; deep-cutprices picture sale. Zesbaugh, 19 sth st S.

NUMBER 44.

PERSONAL IDR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST DIS- i

j eases of women and children. 17 9th at S.| Take Hennepln ay car. \u25a0

T. H. SLY, M. D.. SPECIALIST IN ALLdiseases of women; all irregularities cor-rected; private home for women before and

| during confinement; book, 15c; all you needI to know._Ofhce, 27 4ih st .S, third floor.

JOSEPH L.A CHANCE. DIVINE HEALER,306 6th st S, Minneapolis.

HOLCOMB DANCING ACADEMY—CLASS,7-9 Monday, social 9-12; stage and private byappointment 43& 4th st 3, third floor.PAWNBROKERS—ReIiabIe, reasonable; con-fidential. Harris & Goldstein, 239 Ist ay S.

I E. A. THOMPSON, VIOLIN-MAKER ANDi teacher. Shop and studio, room 317 Reeve bids! LADIES—GERMOSOL PREVENTS ALL

DUMBER Continued, .'

IMPROVED 200-ACRE FARM, WITHbuildings, horses and stock; six miles fromEau Claire. Wls. Address C 844. Journal.FOR SALE—ONE OF THE.BEST FARMSin the state of Wisconsin, located near Bald-win; 82% acres; 70 acres plow land, balanceheavy timber; heavy soil, no sand; five-roomhouse, barn and chicken-house. Price $2,500;a great sacrifice. .Address Owner, O. D.Pettet. 2915 Columbus ay, Minneapolis.LARGE TRACTS WILD LANDS^FROM $1.50per acre; Wisconsin lands, with or withouttimber; bargain. F. Benner, 603 Phoenix bid.

SITUATIONS WANTEDNUMBER 81.- - ~"

'.\u25a0 \u25a0 - MALEPRINTER WANTS POSITION IN COUK-\u25a0try: or city office; nine years' experience;good references. Address B 856, Journal.YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS, W 1 SIIES W oTtICof some kind; two years' experience in ship-ping-room. Well acquainted with city; wagesno object. Address H 846, Journal.YOUNG MAN WANTS A POSITION IN Aprivate house; good references. G 846, Jour-nal.WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, 15 YEARS'experience as salesman; would like generalstore in North or South Dakota.MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE MAN. UNDER-stands taking care of any kind of furnace orsteam plant; wants work at once. AddressE i>4o, Journal.SITUATION WANTED—BY COMPETENT,middje-aged man, as coachman or place tocare for furnace or as porter; references;knows city well. D 346, Journal.YOUNG .MAN OF 23 WANTS~POSITION ASsecond cook or helper; two years' experi-ence in the kitchen. Address J. P. Hawkin-son, 108 Washington ay S.

NUMBER Oi!.FEMALE

WANTED—SITUATION BY A COMPETENTcook; good recommendations. Call 1201 7thst S. \u25a0

WANTED—DRESSMAKING; WILL GO OUTby day or take home, as preferred. Address1519 E 19th st. . - '

WASHING AND IRONING CALLED I'UKand delivered; first-class work on all kindscloches; send postal. Mrs. Barry, 418 6th ay S.SITUATION WANTED—BY YOUNG GIRLTas nurse. Address P 846, Journal.SITUATION WANTED—BY A GERMANgirl, to take care of children, or as companionfor an elderly lady. Prefer trip to warmerclimate. Address T 846, Journal.A GOOD SEWER, IN NORTH MINNEAPO-lis, will sew in families at 50c per day. Ad-dress B 847, Journal. ,

DICTATION BY EXPERIENCED STENOG-rapher. Work can be taken either between8 and 9 a. m., or 1 to 2 p. m., and returnedin time for mailing. Will be done as care-fully and with no more publicity than in yourown office. V 846, Journal.

NUMBER 33.

_ STORAGETHE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL CO.has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-ing household goods; packing for storage- andshipment ny experienced men. OClce, 46 South3d st. Telephones, Main 656, both exchanges.

fI'MBBK 54.

STOVE REPAIRSGREAT WESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO..312 Hennepin ay. Telephone, Main 161.U. S. STOVE REPAIR CO., 246 4TH~AV S. .Minneapolis. Telephone 514-3.KIRK & NYE, 426 HENN.~ A REPAIRSfor all kinds of stoves. Tel. Main 1971 Jl.

NUMBER 57.

EXCHANGE—MISCELLANEOUSWANTED—NEW SEWING MACHINE INexchange tor dental work; wall paper forsame; also phaeton painted for first-classdentistry. \u25a0 Address T 864, Journal.

NUMBER 3S.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUSWE BUY diamonds or trade for new. We paycash for old gold or make into new jewelry.Jacobs Jewelry Co., 41 Washington ay S.CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.Don't sell before getting estimate from theTown Market, 25-27 &th st S. Tel. 1993.WANTED—ONE SECOND-HAND TUBULARboiler about 20 horse-power; also second-hand engine, R. Pauline, 467 Case st St.Paul, Minn. : \u25a0

WANTED—LANGE'S, PULPIT, PUSE ¥'Meyer's, Deletzsch's, Bugge's or Barnes'Commentaries, second-hand; state price pervolume. F 8,46, Journal. '000000000000000000000o oo WE WANT oo •o. Second-hand pianos; second-hand or- oo gans. We have a number of customers oo to whom we can sell second-hand square oo and upright pianos and organs. We have ,oo very little of this kind of stock, and, oo with a view to replenishing, we will, the oo balance of this week, allow for second- oo hand pianos and organs, in trade, 25 per oo cent more than usual. Keep in mind oo we have no chance to add this 25 per oo cent to the price of our new Instru- o

! o ments, as we are strictly one price and oo all goods marked in plain figures. Easy oo payments. oo oo W. W. KIMBALL CO., o:o' o ,o ' C. A. Elmendorf, Manager. oo oo Branch House, 715 Nicollet Ay. oo ooooooooooooooooooooao

WANTED—A THOUSAND MEN AND £women with intelligence enough to ap- ygprociate a good thing when they see it, jgto examine The Minneapolis Journal's •\u25a0jEducational proposition. Upon receipt »gof a postal card request, book of illus- •«trationa, together with terms, will be «gsent to you. Address Minneapolis »£Journal, Educational Department. •£

MHBEH 41.

MINNETONKA PROPERTY

GIRL" WANTED, GENERAL HOUSEWORK,at once. Call at 1706 9th ay S, flat 2.WANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR DINING-room and chamber work. 112 9th st S.GIRLS, AT ONCE. Security Envelop Co.,ni4fi Portland ay.

NIMBER 63

MINES AND MINING

TIME IS MONEY.PRICES ADVANCE AFTER

WEDNESDAY, FEB 6

trouble; remember, It is dangerous to usePennyroyal and Tansey; |1 by express. Ad-dress Germosol, 6t> Court block, St. Paul,Minn.

NI'MBER 40.

PATENT ATTORNEYSI WANTED—FIRST-CLASS SHIRTMAKERS.Also shirt waist makers, to work on silkwork; best of pay and steady work. I).

Cohen_& Co., 519 Ist ay S.WANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST INhousework and care of two children. Call

I 529 E l,",th st.

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAMES F.Williamson and "rank D. Merchant), patentattorneys and solicitor?, main oMce No. 929---935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,Minn.; branch office, room r>2, McGill build-ing, Washington, D. C.P. H. GUNCKEL, 7is~Tem~pTe~et~., counselorand solicitor in patent and trade mark causes.PATENTED AND UNFATENTED INVEN-tlons toougnt and sola. Lucas & Co., St.Louis, Mo.

NUMBER 68.

WOOD AND COALMAPLE, $6.50; TAMARACK, $4.50; OAK.$5.50; mixed, $4; coal, $4 up; all first-class.Nicollet Feed and Fuel Co., 915 Nlcollet ay.

BEST HARD COAL $8 TON; LIGNITE COAL$4 ton; maple, four-foot, ST; oak arid birch,four-foot, $6. Braesch, 28 Washington ay X.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OFfuel; best maple, 4 ft., $6.50; oak, $5.50; baasand elm, $4.24; tamarack, $4.50; maple slabs,sound, $4.50 per load; birch slabs and edg-ings, sawed, $3.75; pine wood and best gradescoal at lowest market prices. The Glen-wood-lnglewood Co., 213 Hennepin ay. Tele-phone, 222. • . -SACRIFICE SALE ON WOOD TO CLEARoff yard; compelled to move; maple flooringblocks, oak slabs; see us. Central Fuel Co.,Tel. 1908.

NUMBER «<).

WANTED TO RENT '

MORE CUSTOMERS than rooms and rentals;listing 250 this week. Broat, 303 Kasota blk.WANTED—I,SOO FEET OF floor"space,steam heated, for light manufacturing andoffice, with passenger elevator, if above sec-ond floor. E £64. Journal. :: ' \u25a0

WANTED—TO RENT A COTTAGE AT CAL-houn for the summer or small house in eighthward; prompt paying tenant-and goor careguaranteed; answer with price and particu-lars. H 545. Journal. ' .-.' \u25a0 -;;"

NUMBER 01.

WANTED—REAL ESTATESPECIAL ATTENTION TO MANAGEMENTOF PROPERTY; ALSO SUCCESS IN SELL-ING SAME. T. J. JANNEY. 103 PHOENIX.I WANT. FOR ALL CASH, ~SEVEN~LOTSin one block, between 22d and 26th and Lyn-dale and Humboldt S. E. D. Brown, 738Lumber Exchange. , . \u25a0

WANTED—LADY, ABOUT 30, ACTIVE] RE-fined, intelligent and willing to work hardfor advancement. Permanent position, v. itii igood prospects. N 84fi, Journal. i

VVAXTED—AT~O NC e7~C OMPETENT GIRLfor general housework; no washing. 2ii 15thst X, flat 83.YOU NG LADY—WE HAVE FACILITIESfor placing graduates in positions possessedby no other school in the northwest. Tnis jis amply demonstrated by the number of |calls received. The Munson Shorthand In-stitute, Guaranty Loan building.

WANTED — ENERGETIC WOMAN TOtravel and appoint local agents for corsets,waists, under and rainy day skirts, sold ex-clusively by agents. Salary at start, $2 perday and expenses; $3 after three months.Crescent Works, Ann Arbor, Mich.WANTED—QI RL FOR "GENERAI7"HOUSE~work. Apply 1604 Stevens ay.

i tijc^roughly competent girl fo~rI general housework, capable of earning $4 per

week; family of two; modern house. 31202d ay S. Wm. Griffiths.

' WANTED—A COMPETENT NURSE FOR 15---j months-old child. Address, giving refer-! ences and wages expected, W 846, Journal.GIRIT FOR LAUNDRY WORK; GIRLTFORcleaning work. At the St. James Hotel.WANTED^A~GTRLTFOR~GENEALrHOUSE"work. Must be good cook. Small family;modern house. 1400 Adams st NE.

KUMBER 33.

HORSES, CARRIAGES-FOR SALEWANTED—TO BUY HORSES. BUGGIESand harnesses, blankets and robes. Second-band rigs of all kinds for sale; cash or time.414 3d st S.BROWN * DICKEY, MIDWAY HORSEMarket. St. Paul, Minn., have constantly onhard all classes of horses, draft and drivinghorses and farm chunks; if you want a horseof any kind, give us a call.BARRETT & ZIMIkIERMAVS MIDWAYHorse Market, St. Paul, Minn., has largeconsignments of farm mares, general pur-pose horses, heavy drafters, drivers andmules daily placed on the market. Comeand select your kind. 500 head la stock.Prices the lowest In the nortnwest. Parttime given if desired.FOR SALE—HORSE, BUGGY 7 CUTTER7.harness and delivery wagon and harness,cheap. 2511 Aldr'ch ay S.

NUMBER 47.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALEIMPROVED

EDMUND G. WALTON, 300 HENNEPIN, IS-sues a new catalogue of houses for sale andrent every two weeks. Send or call.W. A. BARNES & CO., 300-302 NICOLLET,issue, a rental bulletin and real estate listevery Monday. Call or send and get one.HOUSES, to $507<J007~Minnetonka prop-erty. Acres, rents, loans, insurance; care ofproperty. Lewis W. Campbell. Guar. Loan.WE buy and sell city and farm property.Mort. Loans. C. A. Quist & Co., 109 4th st 8.IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,"~IMPROVED~ORunimproved, rentals, loans or insurance, it'sLAUDERDALE, 355 Temple Court. See ourlarge list. -THREE. BARGAINS—TIME OR CASH—House and lot, near Keegan lake, Lake Har-riet and South Minneapolis. Wm. H. Gib-son, 420 Guaranty building. -$3,SOO—EIGHT^ROOM, NEW AND COM-pletely modern cottage house, in Kenwood;large lot and trees; easy terms. FranklinBenner, 603 Phoenix building.

. NUMBER 48. 'UNIMPROVED

FOR SALE OR LEASE— FEET TO20-foot alley, on a central corner; possibletrackage; convenient to mills and depots. O.M. Laraway & Son, Bank of Commerce build-ing. . '\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0 '.

j NUMBER 40. .| FARM LANDS

FOR SALE. ; "SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.

BROWN COUNTY.NE hi. Sec. 2, Town 126, Range 63.N Vii Sec. 11, Town 127, Range 63.- MARSHALL COUNTY.SB % Sec. 4, Town 127, Range 59.

,0. M. LARAWAY & SON,100 Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.

FOR SALE—OR TRADE, RED RIVER MlN-nesota* lands. Address Carpenter & Hug-gard, Crookston.

WANTED—SEVERAL GOOD IMPROVEDfarms; also wild lands that are cheap; sendparticulars to F. Benner. 603 Phoenix bldg.WANTED—TO LIST B U SINE SS, RBBl-dence and vacant property in St. Paul forsale and exchange. Solicit collection of rent-als and care of property. Have just openedfor business; references furnished on request.Charles O. Elwood, Scandinavian-AmericanBank building, corner 6th and Jackson sts, St.Paul, Minn.

XUMBER 67. (

MACHINERY AND ENGINESIRON-WORKING AND • WOOD-WORKINQMachinery—Largest stock In the Northwest.Northern Machinery Co., 217 So. 3d st, MpU.

Journal's Popular one Cent a word Classified Ads.

F^f} VYI// Ff*£lfi thlO tTt fJJIP^ °thers do and willprofit Journal Wants bring buyer andM?\J J>f\JfLl I CraU LIItlll• pPc? seller together quicker than any other kind of advertising

We own SILVER PEAK MOUNTAINin Baker county, Oregon. , The deedsare la our office for Inspection at anytime. The nilnet are being operated,three shafts have been partly euakshowing rich veins of ore.

We are now putting a tunnel throughthe mountain cross-cutting the veins;we are in 65 feet, and liable tomake a rich strike any day, when thestock will go booming. Eastern Ore-gon shows an output of over $3,000,000in 1900, nearly 300 car loads of machin-ery having gone into this territory lastyear.READ WHAT THE LEADVILLE

•HERALD DEMOCRAT" CORRE-SPONDENT SAYS OF A MINENEAR US:"Tiie Red Boy, to all appearances, is

a great mine. Reports come that at adepth of 560 feet the chute of ore with-in the ledge was encountered just theether day, the ore being a compositionof pure gold and pure quartz; a chunkas big as a man' head that was exhib-ited as a specimen of the new strikecarried a pound of gold for a pound ofquartz. That means about ?250,000worth of gold to the ton of ore; fromall that I can hear another Red Boy ortwo would pay the national debt. Atany rate, the owners of the Red Boy,Clara Tabor and E. J. Godfrey aremaking all kinds of money and havegold to throw to the birds. Were thismine located in Colorado it would longere this have created a mighty boom."Experienced miners who have in-spected our property predict a world-beater.

Our treasurer is under a heavy bondto receive and disburse all funds prop-erly.

The president of this company,HUGH LONGSTAFF. has Just ri-turned, tilled with enthusiasm, fromthp mines. So positive is he that wewill soon strike a rich vein of ore thatin the future the company will reservethe right to advance the prices ofstock without notice. In order to com-plete the tunnel and put up a stampmill, we will until FEB 6, 1901, Milstock at the following prices:

ALL CASH DOWN.Three cents per snare; par value, $1;

full paid, non-assessable and no per-sonal liability. No certificates issuedfor less than 100 shares.

INSTALLMENTPLAN.Five cents per share; 500 shares, $1

down and $1 per mo-nth until paid;total, $25.

1,000 shares, $2 down and $2 permonth until paid; total, $50.

Additional options at the rate of $2per 1,000 shares down and payments of$2 per month per 1,000 shares.

Make checks and address all com-munications to -\u0084'.>"

INTERSTATE GOLD MINING CO..235 BOSTON BLOCK,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

!*55?3!2 ?8! JJBSB3SBKB &!«!»S!SSS!3 2?SS»!

.M Mltl.lt OS.

MOVING AND STORAGESAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN-ery moved; household goods moved andstored or packed for shipment by expertpackers. Boyd Transfer & Fuel Co., 46 3d stS. Telephone Main 056, both companies.

KLMBER 06.

DETECTIVE AGENCIESDETECTIVE WORK, ALL BRANCHES; SE-cret service inquiry, shadowing: best refer-ences. S. J. McNulty, rogr , 203-10 Kasota blk.

NUMBER 74

FURRIERSFUR TANNER— DRESSED IN FlßST-class order. H. M. Taubert,, 625 Bryant ay. N

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.Whereas, Default has been made in tho

conditions of a certain mortgage bearing dateof December 4, 1896, made by John L. Farwelland Martha C. Farwell, his wife, mortgagors,to Frank R. Chandler, trustee, mortgagee,which said mortgage was duly filed for recordin the office of the register of deeds of Hen-nepin county, Minnesota, on the 19th, day ofDecember, 1895, at 2V£ o'clock p. m., and wasduly recorded in Book "432" or MortgageRecords, on pages 414 et seq., which said"mortgage was also signed and duly acknowl-edged by said Frank R. Chandler, trustee,in order, among other things, to more effec-tually indicate his assent to the oonditlonsthereof; and.

Whereas, An order of the district court ofHennepin county, Minnesota, was duly madeby which the resignation of said Frank R.Chandler, trustee, was accepted and JamesC. Norton was duly appointed trustee in saidmortgage deed in place of said Frank R.Chandler, and with all the power and author-ity given to the said Frank R. Chandler insaid mortgage deed, but subject to the limita-tions and conditions therein set forth, whichsaid order of said district court, bearing dateof August 6, 1896, and the petition of all thesaid parties to said mortgage bearing date ofJune 22d, 1896, were filed, for record in thooffice of the register of deeds of the countyof Hennepin, and state of Minnesota, on th«6th* day of August, 1896, at tea o'clock in theforenoon, and were duly recorded in Book"70" of Miscellaneous Records, on pages 573to 575, inclusive, and a certified copy of saidpetition and order of appointment' of saidJames C. Norton as such successor In trustto said Frank R. Chandler, and his accept-ance thereof, as hereinafter referred to, dulycertified under the hand and seal of theclerk of the district court of Hennepiu county,having been also duly recorded in the officeof the register of deeds of Hennepin county,Minnesota, on the 21st day of December, 1900,at 4% o'clock in the afternoon, in Book "87"of Miscellaneous Records/ commencing- oapage 15; and.

Whereas, the said James C. Norton did dulymake, file, execute and acknowledge bis ac-ceptance of the office of trustee ..under saidmortgage in case of his appointment as suchtrustee, which said acceptance bears date ofJune 24, 1896, and being In writing was filedfor record in the office <>f the register ofdeeds in and tor Hennepin county, Minnesota,on the 6th day of August, 1896, at ten o'clockin the forenoon, and duly recorded in Book ."69" of Miscellaneous Records, ou page 566;.and,

Whereas, There is now due and payableupon said mortgage, for principal and inter-est, the sum of ninety-eight thousand sixhundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-eightcents ({98,652.48), and, in addition thereto, thesum of four hundred sixty-six and 62-100 dol-lars ($466.62) paid by the undersigned holderof said mortgage at the date of this noticefor general taxes for the year 1899, duly lev-ied and assessed upon the premises describedin and conveyed by said mortgage; so thaiin all there is due and payable upon saidmortgage, for principal, interest and taxespaid at the date of this notice by the under-signed holder thereof, the full sum of ninety-nine thousand one hundred and nineteen dol-lars and ten cents ($99,119.10), and no actionor proceeding at law or otherwise having beeninstituted to recover the debt secured by saidmortgage, or any part thereof,

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that,by virtue of the power of sale in said mort- 'gage contained, and the statute in such casemade and provided, the said mortgage will beforeclosed by a sale at public auction to thehighest bidder, for cash, of the premisestherein described, to be made by tha- sheriffof said Hennepin county, at the main officebeing the salesroom of the sheriff of Henne-pin county, in the Hennepin county court-,house, in the city of Minneapolis, Hennepincounty, Minnesota, on Thursday, the 14th day '

of February, 1901, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, to satisfy the amount which will thenbe due upon \u25a0 said mortgage, the : costs and,disbursements of sale and two hundred dol-lars attorney's fees, stipulated to be paid'in case of a foreclosure of the said mort-gage.

The premises described in said mortgageand so to be sold are all those tracts or par-cels of; laud lying and being in the countyof Hennepin and state of Minnesota, describedas follows, to-wit: The northwest quarter(NW%) ot the northeast quarter (NE>4) ofsection twenty (20), in township twenty-nine(29) north of range twenty-four (24) west (ac-cording to the United States government sur-vey), together with all and singular the ha-reditaments and appurtenances to the samebelonging or in anywise appertaining. '

Dated St. Paul, Minnesota, December 29,1900.

JAMES C. NORTON,Trustee and Successor in Trust to Frank R.

Chandler, Mortgagee.Stringer & Seymour, Attorneys,

, Natl. Ger. Am. Bank bldg.,St. Paul, Minnesota. ,

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