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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-30

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Paul Ronyak last winter by this COM
pany. Mr.. Ronyak pays $1,000 month.
Is he pleased? Ask him.
I have never examined a contract based
on better business principles. It is
unique, clear, positive and certain. A
man pays for what he gets and gets
what he pays for. HECTOR BAXTER.
Attorney, Minneapolis
No. 452 Whitehall st, st. Paul, Mimi
was bought for Mr.. Peter Copeland Mr..
Copeland says: I invested in two con-
tracts with the U. 8. Installment Realty
Co. in April, 1902, and have been living
in my home ever since. We are proud Of
our little home and the company that
made 1t possible for renters to apply the
In rent. I gladly recommend them and
their plan. PETER COPELAND.
Your contract seems to safeguard your
interests fully; at the same time it gives
the holder Of your contracts every posi-
BILE advantage. It Is certainly unique and
stands in a class OF its own.
'..- e. r. WILLIAMS.
stationer, Minneapolis. Mimi.
We built one OF the most beautiful
houses of worship in the Northwest for the
Sons of Zion, ST. Paul. They pay US $50. 90
a month. For reference we give you the
name of Oscar Tankenoff. treasurer of the
COHSTeSatFon, 81. raul, MIMI 81.
No. 2215 Aldrich av N, Minneapolis,
| Mimi, was purchased for c.. A. Boehme
| for $4,000. Mr.. Boehme pays the company
$24. Rental value Of his property, $50.
Mr.. Boehme's office Is 504 Kasota building.
No. 3247 14th av s was built for Oscar
| Peterson by this company for 81, 900. Mr..
Peterson pays the company SIG per month.
| No. 419 3 18th st was bought for R.
DeLeo by this company for $4,000 Mr..
DeLeo pays us SIC month.
No. 1920 3oth av S was built for Mr..
H. Montour some time ago. Mr.. Mon
tour pays So per month. We gladly refer
you to Mr.. Montour.
We also placed Mr.. r. D. McKerchar of
Duluth in a. nice little home thirteen
months ago and also Mr.. Charles Brinte-
son of Duluth. Also Mr.. Thomas Scallon
Of st. Cloud: Mimi, has been furnished
with $1,000 loan on one Of our contracts.
Miss Hanna Rasp Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
has also been furnished with $4,000 loan
on her contracts with this company, The
A. M. E. church Of Minneapolis also has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
C. S. PROSSER.
Commission Merchant, Duluth, MINI,

been furnished $4,000 loan on two con-
tracts held by them with this company.
e. J. Johnson of st. Paul has been fur
nished a home by this company on one OF
our contracts. Mr.. Elof Anderson Of
Boise, Idaho, has been furnished $4,000
home by this company Mr.. A. c. De-
Mary Of Boise, Idaho has been furnished
a $4,000 loan by this company. George
P. Winsness of Salt Lake City has been
put in possession Of a $4,000 home by
this company. Mr.. Joseph Lynch Of Sioux
City has been put in possession of a
thousand dollars worth Of real estate in
Sioux City. Mr. J. c. Vining Of Sank
pids Mimi, has also been furnished a
$1,000 home by this company. Mr.. e.
salada Of Sioux City, Iowa, is now living
in nice little home furnished by this
company. Mrs. Mary. Mappes Of Sioux
City. Iowa, has just about moved into her
beautiful little home built for her by this
company! Mr.. c. o. Wade Of Fargo. N.
D., holds contract with this company
on which he is buying real estate. We are
now drawing the plans for seven houses
to be built for our contract holders In
Minneapolis. Five others will be COM
menced in Grand Forks before the snow
flies. If you want to see how this COM
pany builds homes go and look at the
two beautiful homes they are building on
James av S, between 31st and 32d SITS.
for two OF our contract holders Mrs.
Carrie White, who has charge Of the MIL
linery department of the New Store. will
soon move into the new home which we
are building for her at a cost Of $4,000.
Mr. Thomas w. Konkle. No. 1888 Grand
st NE, Is now living in his nice little home
which we built for him. We Just pur-
chased No. soo7 Aldrich av N for Mr..
Hotchkiss, also one Of our contract
holders.
If this is not enough to show you that
we are carrying out our contracts, call
up the office and we will give you a few
more. All we ask of the renter is to in
vestigate our plan and we will guarantee
to satisfy him: that he is foolish to throw
his money away In rent. Remember this,
we are the only company doing business
in Minneapolis who can show you results.
We have written over 100000 worth
| Of Home Contracts this month and the
month not gone yet. For particulars call
at office or address with stamp United
States Installment Realty Co., suite 300,
| Kasota building. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

12O East Sup. St.-Any one interested in
our plan and who means business, Is at
liberty to call on the following people and
examine their houses and question them as
to whether they are satisfied with our
company or not:
No 3105 Dupont av was purchased
by this company for Mr. J. D. Ames, price
$1,000. Mr.. Ames pays us $40 a month.
Rental value, $500.
An opportunity to get home without
paying more than is ordinarily paid for
rent. There are no speculative features.
All the money Is invested In real estate
securities.
H. H. POTTER.
Attorney, Minneapolis MINI.
No. $500 18th av S, Minneapolis, was
bought for Mr.. B. S. Wilson on our plan.
Mr.. Wilson pays $500 per month, and
every dollar applies on the home. Rental
value, $500. Ask Mr.. Wilson.
This company Is founded business
principles and no one can object to Its
plan. safe nnd easy way Of getting a
home AS evidence of my faith In the
company and their plan, + purchased and
hold seven Of their contracts of $1,000
each. w. D. MORSE
u. S. Immigrant Inspector,
Minneapolis.
No 800 Russell av N was bought for me
by the u. S. Installment Realty Co., last
is no reason why every renter should not
own his own home on this safe and origi-
nal plan.
X. A. JOHNSON.
3013 Emercon ay s, Minneapolis, was
bought for Mr.. E. W. Naegle. Mr.. Maggie
says 1t is not necessary for me to recon
mend this company. Their plan and past
achievements speak for themselves.
l sold a home for one Of my clients to
the U. s. Installment Realty Co. May
1902. They have made their payments
promptly, and our deal with them has
been thoroly satisfactory. I have also
examined their plan and contract. and as
evidence Of my faith in this company
have subscribed for the limit OF contracts
sold to any one man. ... ..-
]. B. TABOUR, Real Estate.
1905 West 31st st was bought for D
"A. Pellatt. bookkeeper with the Consoli-
dated Mills. Mr.. Pellatt's payments are
$50 per month Ask him what he thinks
of this company and their plan. r.
No. 1926 Main st NE was built for Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
NORTH DAKOTA
LARGE STOCK SHED WRECKED


Heavy Wind on HorIne Ranch Near the
Town Of Steele.
STEELE, N. D.-Wtnd wrecked a large
stock shed on the HORNE ranch, twenty
miles north of here. It was built last year
at a cost of $780,
John Breeder, a farmer, was brought to
town by Sheriff Grouse and taken to the
Jamestown asylum. He is not incura BILE,
it is thought, as his insanity seems the
result Of a collapse Of the nervous sys-
tenn. 4
A 10-year-old son of ex-Treasurer W. F.
Foye tried to pull off ballon ascension
with the aid Of some gasolene, but set
the stuff afire. His eyebrows were burned
off, and his face and hands somewhat
scorched
The remains of Mrs. Julia Caplis were
taken to Medina, N. Y. Mrs. Caplis died
Monday at her sons ranch, thirty miles
northeast Of Steele. She left daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jane Kennedy, of Fargo, and a
son, Edward, and daughter, Ellen, Of Min
neapolis
The weather continues warm, with
showers Harvest is nearing completion
as to all grain except flax.
M. Noonan, brother of ex-Sheriff John
Noonan, has been appointed deputy game
warden for this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
DYEING AND CLEANING


cleaning work; 724 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANTORIUM, ". Z. WALDRoN, PROP,
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner; renoyator
of clothing for men and women: two stores;
e25-7 Nicollet and $50 list av S. Both phones.
TWIN CITY DE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. s16 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
T. J. janney n. p. JONES E co
100 Phoenix Buildlnq.

1O3 Phoenix Building.
S25OO-2729 Nicollet, rooms. city water.
$35OO-109 E 9th street. rooms, modern; and
barn.
S275O-2711 4th av. 8, 8 rooms, modern
S25OO-3237 Columbus, rooms. water and gas
Sf3OO-11o6 E 18th st, 8 rooms.
$275O-2821 Sd av s, IL rooms and water.
Sf6O0-72O Humboldt av N. city water and
sewer connection.
03OO0-16l4 Park av, rooms, modern, except
heat; good barn.
S38OO-1920 4th av S, rooms and barn.
$66OO-7s 18th st N, rooms. fine. modern.
S9OOO-1937 Park av, IL rooms. very fine home
and good barn; great bargain.
S2OO0-2200 Chicago, rooms, city water.
815OO-3O19 Longfellow, 7 roons large lot.
&3OO0-26O5 Clinton, rooms, modern except
heat and barn.
S16O0-16O2 9Th st S. 8 rooms and water.
S15OO-152a 9Th and barn
Sf7O0-2e14 Aldrich s. 7 rooms
S3fOO-Corner 33d st and Harriet, east and
south front; all modern.
S21OO-913 w 33d, rooms. city water and
furnace.
8f6OO-620 E 25th st, rooms, city water.
If you want house at low price. call and see US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
United States InstalYment Really Cam
bauy. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Gentlemeu:I take pleasure in ac-
knowledging receipt of $500 payment
on my contracts in your company. | am
well pleased by theway have been treat
ed by your company, and can heartily
recommend it to anyone who may be
interested in a good, easy way to secure a
home for themselves. Their plan is
worth investigating as a business PROPOSE
ton or as an investment. | am glad to
recommend it to everyone interested.
All my payments came on time, and the
contract was filled to the letter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

DEADWOOD, S. D.-Judge Daniel Nc
Laughlin, the first mayor Of Deadwood
who died at Oakland, Cal. was buried
at Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday. Several
from here attended the funeral services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holister,
TITS Syndicate block Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist
MRS. LILLIAN CLYDE, DERMAToLoGIsT,
removes wrinkles and blackheads and tightens
fabby faces; removes warts, moles and super
fuous hair. 620a Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MOVING

THE NJ. p. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
1Oc, st. Paul 15c. 619 4th S. Both tells. 1903
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE: EX.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Mic
ellet, both phones 1908. Residence, T. c. 1924.
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers; cars
of household goods made up for the coast; fire.
,quent shipments and big saving in freight
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co.. AZ Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
INSTRUCTION


TELEGRAPH AND SHORTHAND FALL TERMS
open Sept q; one absolutely free telegraph
scholarship given n away that date; classes
your names and receive catalogue. Wallace
Expert School, st, Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

MoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, $40 KAsoTA
building. Detective work in all its branches
respectfully solicited. Reference: r. j. Con-
roy, chief OF police, Minneapolis. Eorthwes.
tern phone. 279O-J1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MEDICAL

WoMEN's DISEASES CURE. Call or write Dr..
porcelain tub: scientific massage electric
treatments; steam and medicated baths. Lady
attendants. Il 9TH st N.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE; 26 YEARS SPECIAL
list, cures every case; write for pamphlet
mailed free. 1910 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
LADIES = OUR HARMLESS REMEDY Re-
lieves without fail delayed or suppressed pc.
RODS. For free trial, address Paris Chemical
Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MAGNETIC HEALING

GATES INsTITuTE-FoUR OPERATORS IN
attendance. Forty to fifty patients daily:
A Az Correct se1en.ine diagnosis Send
GIL to 6s2 Bank of AIpls. Bldg. 302 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
ing in freight: see before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 40 S Sd st.
STUDIO OPEN SUNDAY. DEMPsIE. THE
Nicollet av Photographer, 316 Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
OPTICAL GOODS

IF YOU ARE PHOTOGRAPHER WE CAN
develop, print enlarge pictures for you IN
the best manner, at moderate cost. We sell
all the kodaks and best cameras, and all
photo supplies at lowest prices. Sepd for
price list: e. B. Meyrowits, Kodak Agency,
6O4 Ntcollet Nv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
afe Investments in Real Estate Can Be Found Here
CUTLERY GRINDING

SHEARS, RAZoRs AND KNIVES sHARpENED
verbeck, practical grinder. 211 4th st s. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
LOANS AND CHATTELs

LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FuRs
in storage and warehouse receipts, at one-half
the usual rates. Monthly Installment Loan
Co., 1925 Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. sos Globe bldg.
WILLIAMS, e17 GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans furniture, pianos OF any security.
Large loans a specially. Terms to suit Dor.
rowers. Lowest prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
FURRIERs

ATTEND TO YOUR FUR REARING NOW.
Don't delay. Prices are low, workmanship the
best. A. Reiner. the furrier. 7o1 Hennepin.
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main Office, 92e-935 Guaranty
building, Minnea polls, MINI. 81 McGul build
ing, Washington, D. g.
PATENTs-PRoTECT YOUR IDEAS; NO Al
lowance, no fee. Consultation free. Est. 1864.
Milo B. Stevens & Co., s6l 14th ct, Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
PENSIONS

B. B. HOSTETLER.
% PENSION ATTORNEY.
Room So7, Boston Block, Minneapolis. MINI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-26
FARMER AND PLANTER.
WINTER DAYS ARE AT HAND.
The Happy Days When the Farmer
VIII Rest and Plan For the
Next Years Work.

This. Sunday. morning we have the
first killing frost There is ice In the
tin wash pan, and the crap grass Is
white as wool. The tomato vine Is
dead and the late potato top is black
The late roasting ear is frozen and the
last rose of summer goes dead. Fodder
will now be given to the COWS and the
pigs will make beds in the leaves un-
der the beech trees, where they feed on
the nuts. The walnut will fall and the
shell-bark will fall and the burr OF
the chestnut will drop its nuts. The
persimmoa will yield its fruit and the
postum will be glad and grow fat for
the pot and pan. The Genet apple and
the Winesap will have done their best
and the rabbit will put on his fur and
fat ready for the hunter and the roast
ing pan. The Irish potato must now
find its place in the cellar, and the
turnip gathered to the bin. Jack
Frost is here now to stay till daisies
and cowslips come in the spring and
and the robins come home, and the
turnip greens and hog Jowls meet in
loving company on the table. Yes,
winter will soon be here. The Thanks
giving gobbler will soon cease his COB
BILE and strut, for his days will be
numbered, and the Christmas time will
soon follow with its mince pies and
plum buildings and eggnog- Then the
little snow bird will be in the yard
picking up the crumbs, and the old
rooster sitting on his perch with one
leg close under his body, and the boys
and girls cracking nuts on the hearth
and the old folks slipping cider and
cracking jokes in the parlor. The
mules will be in their stalls and the
cows under the shed, and the slaughter
of hogs will be done and the meat will
be in the smoke house and sausage on
the table and sauce in the pan. Then
there will be good living in the land
where people work and deserve to live.
w. C. in Farmers Home Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-26
HANDLING YOUNG HEIFERS.
To Make a Serviceable Cow the
Heifer Should Have Gentle and
Considerable Treatment.

Don't expect good results if you have
to fight heifer to milk her. To make
a servicable COW, one that will give
the best results, she should be gently
treated from the time she is born, but
more especially with her first calf, says
Southern Agriculturist. For three or
four days after calving her rations
ger until her udder, which is always
swollen more or less in a heifer with
her first calf, comes down to normal
conditions and temperature; then be-
gin to increase her feed, and in three
of four weeks she will be able to take
and assimilate full rations without
danger to her digestion or caking her
udder If the latter is very much dis
turbed, as is the case in all young
heifers that promise we'll, it should be
MIXED out three or four times day,
and each time bathed with hot water
or the warm milk as it is drawn out of
the teats. Now as to milking her, al
though she has been gently treated
from a calf, the mother will naturally
be frightened and nervous at the new
situation and condition of things. Don't
rush the little COW up in fence corner
with a rail or pail up against her side,
with someone holding it and pressing
her against the fence and then with
a club in one hand and bucket in the
other go at her, but have her battered
in a stall where she is accustomed to
be fed, press her gently against the
partition wall or side, place your head
firmly in her flank; this will be of great
assistance in controlling her. Battle
the udder with warm water and rub
the teats with little yaseline to make
them sole, and then begin to milk her.
Above all things, make her feel that
you mean nothing but kindness to her,
and in a short time she will enjoy be-
ing MIXED much as a mother does to
have her full bosom relieved by the
Lursing of her babe.
After you once get her thoroughly
gentled and on full rations, don't al
low any neglect or carelessness or mis-
management to cause her to fall of in
her milk for at least six months. For
the habits formed by heifer with her
first calf and her management the first
wear stay with her through life, max
inc her either success or failure as
good dairy cow.-Southern Agricultur-
list,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-26
Mutton Chops.

Dip the sheed before they are put in
winter quarters and have them free
from ticks.
Do not leave the sheep out in sim
gle cold rain. They will surely take
cold and suffer all winter with snuffles
and coughs
Be sure the ewes are in good flesh
when they come in for winter, and they
must be kept in this condition if you
expect large, strong lambs.
1t won't pay to let them try to live
on frost-bitten grass. They will fill up,
but get no nourishment and run down.
They will also crop the pasture SO
short that the unprotected grass roots
are apt to be killed during the winter,
making double loss.
Arrange. yard in connection with
the sheep barn SO they can go out on
pleasant days during the winter.
All lambs that are not to be kept as
breeders should go to market before
they are year old
When lambs are year old they shed
their teeth, which makes feeding and
gains more difficult and expensive.
Give the sheep some roots all winter
with the grain ration. 1t is foolish to
try to winter sheep without them
Farmers Home Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-26

In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only
do they minister to the spiritual and
intellectual needs of the charges com
mitted to their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With SO many children TO take care of
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna q never failing safeguard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:-"The young girl who
used the Pernna was suffering from
hryngifis aHdIoss of voice. The result
of the treatment was most safiSfac-
tory. She found great relief, and
after further use of the medicine we
hope 10 be able 10 say she is entirely
cured. Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care OF
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat with good
results as the above letter testihes.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, for free book written
by Dr.. Hartman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-11-26
The Best There Il.

That is what we all want-just the
very best No one likes to be set
down at the farther stake and told to
stay there indefinitely. Most men pre-
fer to be on the move, and that, too.
toward the top. The trouble with SO
many is, however, that they do not
quite know how to get the things de-
sired Thousands of farmers in this
country are, therefore, plodding along
a good ways behind the procession and
almost out of sight of their own ambi-
tions. What can we do to realize our
ideals? Some of us are too proud to
profit by the experience of others. We
like to think We are just as smart as
the rest of folks. We will not read
what others have done; if we do, We
set it all down as being a good share
talk for the papers. We are too busy
to attend the farmers meetings, or
think we are, or often we think we
would be out of place, so far behind
the times are we. We need most of all
to get out of this way of thinking.
We are none of us too wise to learn
from those who have had more expert
ence than we have. There are many
things to be learned this winter at the
institutes, for not>all the men who are
engaged to go about speaking to the
farmers are knaves or liars. They have
some news for us, and if we are sensi-
BILE we will listen patiently and take
home with us the helpful things they
say. And once more, we may do a lit
tie Independent thinking. There Is
no farm SO small that it may not be
a little experiment station in some
thing. And really, there is q lot of
hope for the man who begins to inves-
tigate for himself This is the very
best knowledge a man can have. What
one gets second hand he is trife
uncertain about The information
based on actual experience a man can
stand by, and the right thing at the
right time is better than the same
thing done at another time-while ex-
perience is of little value without judg-
ment and decision.-Agricultu Epi-
tomist