davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

fMiSS Nellie TlcifIieS, treaSnrers
of the Young Woman's Temper.
anceA Association of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM - Your med
icipe is indeed an ideal woman's medi-
cine, and by far the best / know to
restore lost health and strength. l
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. My back
ached, / had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches. / would often
wake from restful sleep, and in such
pain that / suffered for hours before /
could go to sleep again. / dreaded the
long nights as much as the weary days.
i consulted two different physicians,
hoping 20 get relief but. finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
/ tried your Vegetable Compound
On the recommendation of q friend
fromahe East who was visiting me.
II am glad that | followed her adj
vice, for every ache and pain is gone,
and not only this, but my general
health is much improved. I have a
fine appetite and have gained in flesh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia II. Pinkham's Vege-
table CompOund."- Miss NELLIE
HOLMES, $40 No. Division St., Buffalo,
NY $4,000 forfeit # original of G6Oue letter pro-
wing aeHRinefess cdHTot be produced.
Plymouth Church War Organ.
From the Binghampton Republican,
What is known as the war organ" in
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, which was
set up under the pastorate of Henry
Ward Beecher, forty years ago, is to
be removed TO make room for a new
organ. An organ which is forty years
old is a somewhat venerable institution,
n the Plymouth organ is not an ex-
ception. 1t made music many years for
Mr.. Beecher's services, and was listened
TO by Abraham Lincoln, Secretary
Stanton, Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island.
Gov. Buckingham of Massachusetts.
Charles Dickens, Horace Greeley, Hem
ry j. Raymond, Wendell Phillips, Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, Fred Douglas and
thousands of other men almost as well
known, who had been led to drop In
and listen to Mr.. Beecher's sermons
when they had occasion to spend sun
day in the metropolis.
In consequence of the memories
which cluster around the forty years
of services of the venerable organ, some
of the members would just as soon
part with the church as to part with
Me organ.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

New York is going to begin her s101,-
900, 900 canal in August.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29
Shade for Swine on the Ranqe.

Shade for swine is quite as necessary
as for other animals, and when one has a
tree or two In the pasture the question Of
shade is readily settled. IL there are no
trees plant three or four, and while they
are growing use portable houses for shade,
making them with a sill set on runners
and with a ring set ia the front sill, SO
that a horse may be attached and the
houses moved when necessary. These
houses may be made Of any cheap mate
rial and the roof arranged so that q
portion OF II may consist OF three limbs
laid over boards set far apart. The cost
need not be great and the results viii pay
for the time and labor spent.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29
Cottonseed Meal for Cows.

Dairymen find II difficult TO carry the
along properly during the droughty
days of summer on pasture alone, and all
proper grains have been tried with vary
ing results. One of the best summer
grains Is c%ottonseed meal, for while feed
ing it Will not materially increase the
milk flow, Ii viii keep II nearly TO the
standard, and will keep up it's quality,
which is quite as important. The feeding
OF it always makes better butter ut all
times, and particularly during the SUM
mer. While the quantity of feed varies ac-
cording TO circumstances, from two 10 four
pounds per COW daily is about a fair RAJ
ton, and win give results which will war
rant the expense at any season.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

the poultry business this summer ana
make a start IN the winter or next spring,
Again, What About Manure2
A reader Of this department asks about
compositing his manur this summer with
weeds and much OF a questionable char
acter. The answer Is don't. and this re-
ply we consider a good one on the com
posting subject in general where IL is In
tended to use a considerable amount OF
manure. The more one goes into the
question of saving manure the more one
is convinced that the best place TO save
il Is on the field. We nave tried all sorts
Of cellars, sheds and cement bottom places
and while the shed with a bottom of
cement is preferable to any other place,
we still insist that the place for the ma
nure is on the Lane and that 1t should be
llaced there as soon after It Is made as
Yossibie. Not placed in piles, but spread
ut evenly so that the SOL will absorb IL
roperly. If there is no other place TO
)ut IL why not give the grass lands the
cneht Of It? 1t will not be wasted there,
me may be assured, and the next grass
rep will prove the wisdom OF carrying
out the suggestion. Don't lay manure
piles; get II onto the soil whore II Will
make money for YOU.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

AGENTS Either sex light work; quick
seller: good money, 2-cent stamp for
particulars: write now. Odo-Mann Co..
SAG West 5Sth St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
MANY sALEs IN pYcKMAM rRAcr.

j. Eomaine Brown e. Co. have sold for Romeo II.
schule No 572 West One-nundred-anc-f -forty-sixtll-
At, four story nathouse lot . 6xss Il feet to
Frank j. sinnou; for William A. Wheelock the
PLOT. le0Xi53 feet the east side OF Sherman-ave
76o feet south OF Dyclzman-st.; for William A
Whseiock the plot. leoz2e0 feet. on the north side
Of Euwood-sL., go feet west Of Nag.e-ave.: for
George y EcElerelfn the plot, I0lNle9 feet on the
west Side of COOper-st., go feet north OF Haw-
feet, on The south side Of Two rIndc -eier-
ent hist. - feet east II Tenth-age.: for John H
OD0ugFan The plot, 5JEl1o feet. the south side
OF PWp- hundred eleven hist 10 feet cast Of
oi Gbo1t twenty lots. the east side Of Fort
lkasti.g ton-arer adjoining the Lbbey Castle: for
thaT!es a. Harris The plot, toJx1el feet. the
north side Of TwO-h undf ed-and sixth-st 100 feet
east y Ierth-aye.. for Max Marx the plot Of ten
lots a. junction OF Eeaman-eVe. Bolton Road and
Prescott-ave-, and opposite Acadefny-s,- to John
slecsTson; Ior Arenibale Rogers. the plot, 5oxl5o
feet, on the east side OF Broadway. 100 feet north
oi Acadenny-st-: for Archibald Rogers, the plot
1ooxssll Ieet ~ The southwest corner OF Ninth
ave and Two hundred sixteen hist: for Archi-
east corner Of Ninth-ave. and Northumberland
siEteenth hist; for city Real Estate Company. the
Elol, 1Vt1ssl feet. on the south side Of TwO-hUn-
6Ted-sn6- hirsentt-st 275 feet east os Nintb-ave
% Paul Halpin: for city Real Estate Company.
the plot luoN9si1 feet. on the north side ef Two
Alnoreo-ano thIteeTthst.. 70 feet east OF Ninth
ave: % same operator; for Archibald Rogers. the
hunored-aId twe!tth-st. to Northumberland -thir-
aeeDth-Ft-. lssilETbo feet.
J Romaine Brown & Co. have also sold for a
MTs Hqtehinson The large house ana thirty-two
lots II South Broadway Yonkers known as the
6eRnlan Jowerre Place; also for the D. Lyons
estate pot q fourteen lots n South Broadway,
opposite LoV7eTre Place property
!. ROmatne Brown has SOLD the lot s5xll2s feet
on The south side OF One-hundred-and- d-sixty-t bird
hL. - ieeE east OF ADlsterdam-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

B1iton, Sarah C. ana another TO Union Tr,s,
SS9nPPail2 Zlst-st, s 81 # s Of 4th-ave
a1e 4ecetI'beE l. 1901: cent........ sA0 ooo
GUN Eugene J. United States savings RAM S4'OOV
H9Se-s- n e. lots Y ana - part Of IS
sap Zap a LaSior et al; years. Per CENT. 5000
Na--e 20 oorne4lls Callahan same property: prior
mortgage. =. CO., years: per cent S-'- ooo
Is0s to7Lre, 70 Joseph Brandt 1l7th-st, n g.
Coin. Abraham b Harris Paektnan and an LOU
9tler- 1atl-st n &. 207.4 " OF Rutherford
F-ace. : mortgages year: . perc cent ooo
Taylor. Thomas Mex and another TO Sonbio N''0O'
F;.ilaer soth-st. No 20s West; prior rnortgaEe
c.i1 go SsisrISs yssrf; I, m2yr per ; 5000
l4lS 4 . OF 25-ave. l year: per cert A.
= McS1!re Construct.on Company 10 Central
4o Il " OF Amsterdan-ave year. 4 pe~ car; es 900
BirAHlEe. William II. Title Guarantee and 'O'
Ltlst CoHl1n!, Tremont-ave, s. IS9 S II Sc
Newman. Randolph N Empire STATE suretv '"'o
IsrT Stz Sst-t' No $2s t.est: months 5000
4<aan Company. Marrs-ars " "a -
lb54-st; year. per cent. -. 7.o
i5es i1y ny n s' Que A2tlt 70 1905 per 1000
II. Il y and 80. map Joseph Rosenthai; i
coop5r Bertha 10 sarah Woifra.obn 104,6 =, 1900
: o. Il W oc Stebb.ns-ave; due August l.
FeEei4. Hico.a. Abigail n Farrell I5Ist-st 0Oo
-. ~ y !" .. ~s9rsls-ate; prior mortgage s. 800;
Knox. Jeanne 9 . Tirls GuaEa3tse ana T, AOo
company, l2y-h-st. No 31O West ......- 0oo
A-.Ae.' JoSL - 70 ErHestI2e 4scJ5owSky. l27th-
-, > 5 A0S II Q OF Col-mb-s-avei = years; 9
per cent. y.o
I4Ppmsan. Israel q City liortssss con1any ist 700
rsa 1.e; se:Hs5 lGsn,st aelaa.d per cent. 1000
r.Sei7; 5sa75t .,s No ~ West years pr 5000
roo Il q Morris ave: pior rl1rtgage Is 505.
year; per noo
Same % Mortense Storey trustee same 6ror 1'o
o,I5,i fttyi d1msnd ia-a I; . per err, 4 $500
4iS' ID p1s' demand per -........... 1000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
TRANSACTIONS nm REALTY.

Edward L King has sold for Clara J. Torrance
80. B East Thirty-seventh-st-. stable on a lot
alE1oo feet He has also sod for he Be-rIan estate
lot at the southwest corner Of Leroy uad Bleecker
SIS and for Mrs. A Y. Bliss No l43 East Thir-
neth-st, I've story hathouse 20 sx1Oo feet Joseph
l. Bu1tenweiser Is the buyer Of the hathouse
north SIDE of ETaefson-et To- feet Set q, On b tne
man-aVe ae has also sold for George c. De.acey
a POI oOK2Ze feet on the east side OF Broadway
2S2 feet north " SherEnan-ave.
10 JoseHh 55l33rte,s,e so NJ 1T 51e 5511snfy Helnhard
- 4IhlIIy-ihtrasstf Two four story tenement houses.
Joseph oatnan has sold 10 client FOR the Young
@ .e5. hTslian Association the property Nos l25
stable size 5tz10e5 feet seo'g
g 20 a6eeeTiek III G Fischer No. LS Chisholrl-st plot
north side Of Aas soe tas @ four ots o.
Itospect-aFe- to the Aeg-Aruster5a1a Realty Com
Ex-JGdge Ernest Han has sold the property at
Place. running through 10 Perf1l5 5 - IN
4eees Crotona Park. Ilot 1oox-oo feet 10 Harry II
49, rsea2igo sAgg,T9 have purchased from L & NJ
, 49,. "a pot .-sE.zs tee On TIE eHst side % Wash
lhsAo.-ate - ween One-htndred- az l-sxts
Ia Ia - ~ CF9N a piot. i20S1i6 feet on tie esst
snc-sixty- eighth and esae-hundred mn
ave and onehundred snd-eigty 6lo,
-'IAly ieet from the Bradley g. CIrrier Company
blois 0-gzi9 feet, on the north side OF One-hun-
9lsd-Sic- c-seventy- -ffth-st., between Bathgaie and
. ..'s q sahoseiiield nave sold 70 William Solomon
l.yl 81 sixteen lots IN t-re block bounded i, Con-
core ana Wales ayes. anS cndrel-a fortv-
eixth and -hundTe3-and-fo forty seventh sts
Mislan Solomon has res0d 10 Harry Iehr the
.o.g LES 5eets Rt The rortheaEt corner OF Uniou-
ave and One-huncred end fifty-frst-sf
Charles A. Weber has sold for TIE Ture,ty .s,t-s
@ @AsFo healty Company. 10 Henry FeueTstein the
Elot of seven lots at the southwest corner ~ -
ann save and One-hundred and a. fteth-st also
has sold 20 Mr.. Zeller, No SO East one h1i,dre5
GEI90 feet ' -'i'S' % 4Dl
HalpFn & FedeTrnan have ssIs Tor ,, T
ltlhl 10 A. Lebhon no IA East ,re-la,sr5re d.,5
feet 80 -''N "it -Yt %SAls5-4l
81 Irood has sold 10 Grieger & Never No es
Aest Dne-h hundred-Rn q q -nfIeenth-gt a five sfor,J
iathopse lOt 25xl00Il feet '
D'Eara Brothers have F0la for Ahrah.r, r-,t-
ne plcf. 75xl12 feet On the west side 0f Vgerfer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

ssveaty-ffthst.. Noe 8G5 and g07 Eas, sr- -,vo -,
story oncE tenement houses stores 81 8xss feet.
I-ah SerEken. owners; Bernstein Bernst.in arsEl-
tecLsi sac uOo. - -
ore uncEed- ord thirty sNthst. side 700
ecst q lenoXase. story brtcl, yorsbnq
tects. cost. s5,9JJ -
sixty hfth-st Nos l25 and 127 East for "A four story
bfieh dwelling house 8SE40 feet: +. (. sec. owner C. A.
FIaft. architect, cost. sCrUa0. 1880 - -
-Eundrot-sLd gniL- north side 40 fsst
west u anstedaf FOR i've story brick fathouse
oiAs. Il iseti q" - aFneI. owner Neville BsgEe.
one hudrea an for eiFathst. north side 100 feet
west - seFsitiate lqr six nve story brick hathouses
% 3x57.il / s. Mayer. owners: Neville a Bseee
architects cost. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o9T9-ss, Tt No 2Gs West 25zlo2 ?! Sophie Phnder to
li$th- $lt St No so East l6sxi6O; Henry 1. Van
$500 MySk et a. executors and trustees. to Meyer
i5t62st 56o n 5. 2o74 & If Rutherfs-d Place 8G8x
i i95"; - Harris Packtnan and another to Abra-
l';h n 2487 # Of RGt6eriufd Place ss81 'O
sste 10 same; T195sage' $1,000 100
sse5Foeaer to Frank a wahis Co nortgaEg aisD
1!s?9ai@ze 81 30 56sI 49, @ ls9 Of Anhonyaye
Society 10 William H Berkmlre: eli liens 100
' Isaac GodS iG at and aGa5sT 2f e g5a; 2Too
il$t4-st. l3i It Of 2d-ave IeSxioo: Meyer 4oO
525 Sot4nGn to Catherine Celia mortgage $1,000. 100
II3fe P4lger so snd another to Frederick Ehien;
ls$aozt e adjoining lana Fowler 6ix5i. .Ix6ox 100
5So,S; ssT.a sa M y Jackson 10 Eugene quinn:
lsethst. 1916 It Of 7ihave u 2sxaeiii: 1000
l5st N6 q z9 9fR ,3 to A5Sg ag Gibson trustee $500
Plot ot' jC5 Z - S'fgen; e n; 3aortsage 81 900
- q Sy S2yeoIgss & &eTsscent rlnz 399x 262x 82x
Lot III map Van Nest Park, Morris Lebas to iOO
llIthst. \ s. iIOs # of ist-ave Ia sx1G6 II. lO0
ls5sR.g; s25l.g H225fgg7ge Ha g7g vs. -. l an ssOO
EseIsl 81 ii1s Lo"tnfeis; mogage $4,000 and 100
Giles George 3 rEs He.seb5e5 2i 5 ~ n9R e52 land william
l2Sd-st. No 33s East. IGsx1ooli; samuel Fried iUo
oes y a5 10 beEthold Weinberg; mortgage, $1,000:
l25th-s $ ijo # = Of Columbus 25.aa u 100
5sss',ns me J5s.ssObo~sky KoTuer; mort
'fs E5tl...T No Eds l2 IS. |s55 sr5 l4hI0oi % ill.,
se3a5ss En%55saEs $50 ., loSoo
Daniel / B,Ince a ir ,o c57 c<Ss,ta7st IA llxloo:
,estt sta .Fust CO. mortgage, $1,000: c and - 100
4'LL--Sl' 40 sO2 East, 25XI00: Michael Trem-
5a5 9eeeT % @ John Faith; mortgage, 5000 - Nominal
o'a-sI 40 l5l West, 2JXIOt5: william {, Wta
ts44la, executor. 10 George Latour; nnortgaFe
sSt5eyeye, fgcy v X :; 2s5Oo
AntekeI becker Building Loan GO 70 V11ct99o
,,d.1i'oita mortgage $1,000. ........-.: "a zso
-SS4-st $ lO0 u OF Sd-ave. 25xl00 II, Maurice
strauss 10 Eugene Levy mortgage S4O50O
lS.th-s No III East l6sxi6o: M5on 5 Ci;sr. 100
s7la-gii i-i 'SiI5ee i. e Lucy Wallace $500
Sophls Torrance to George Bingham N-,-,,7.1
A'a-et Nos lJ5 and l5 s. 500 n " Of A,erI,e iNal
a. JO1ao&; Joseph Block Jacob Lew |.
L5t 81 mar II;vS5 SoS'Y Nominal
plot "a. sarne map; Emma L Shpner 10 Fi1S,
ieHa cJoi!a' mortgage. $500 -...-........... 400
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
RuYs HELpEReERe INN ANp coTrAeEs

Philips Wells have sold the well known sum-
mer resort Heidelberg Inn and Cottages at Alta
mont NeW-york. with about 100 acres. costing up
ward OF $4,000 10 H. Peterson.
Also sold for tLe heirs the farm OF Samuel s.
Bun. comprising 100 acres. Round Lake, Orange
County, Acw-l ork. 10 Louis A. Hicks. of Brook
yn. Also sold for John ". Merritt, his fruit farm
on The Hudson, near NewbUTg, TO Charles Z. Nc
Nary. Of Arlington. y. =.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
REALTY NOTES.

Samuel Sachs IS the buyer OF the Beal tract IN
The Bro6&. reported sold on Friday J. Clarence
Davies was the broker. NJ L. Hess were the
brokers u the sale og No s2s West F1fty-ninth-st
q Ar. Remington.
Post & Reese have leased for Thomas Hunt 20
william A. Taylor tract Of thirty-flVs acres On
which are q modern dwelling house ana other Dulio-
anFE Al BeFnRFdgV1iie y. =.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
The WEEK IN REALTY.


svaproved Immediately. D. willis James solo me
sid fuildinEs Nos SIS and $50 West-st. running
through 70 Nos. 52i and b2b Masnl.e ~
tween Spring and Charlton sts. Douglas hohlns0il
Charles s. Brown & Co. were the brokers' Inc
elze of tire plot Is 5ex2l6 6K5eX2l2lo feet.
Al iyano~tanf transaction was the sale by Slaw-
cor q Hobbs FOR Frank Woytisek. to an investor or
sbp O-.deFi n nre-story freproOf apartment house,
Nos B0s and SO West One-huncred- and-tTelfth-st-
hnrlnn fnef
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
nRooKLYM PARcEL FIouREs IN TRADE.

No ste East Twenty -thiTd-st.. a hve story teie-
Fnent house. on q iot Z2x7s9 feet. The buyer gives
IN exchange no. 6ls 70 bS4 Fla buEh-aTe broohIyn 4
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
SALE or FRANkLIN-AVE. BLOCK FRONT

Barry {, Mclaughlin have sold for Boehm &
Foehrn the block front the east side OF Frank
lir-sve between e-hun6red-and-ssventie
Srd Jesfe-son Pace. The block front comprises hf-
teen lots.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
MEsr sIpE ELAThousEs eHAMeE HANDs

Edward 9 Il. VogleF has sold for Jacob Kingen-
stein Nos 81 and IS West Ninety-fourth-St' two
ave-storv fathouses. on plot 5JXl0S feet lie has
also sold Tor r. hambrOch No 81 West Eight y
severth-st.. three-story dwelling house. on lot
20xlG1S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
A MEsr SIDE INVESTMENT PuRcHAsE.

gawson q Hobbs have sold 20 an investor for
Mary J. de Busy a 1--WE story apartment house.
30 gl6 West hundred fourteenLh-st. 2x1oO
fsef. There TWO families on each uooF'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
nzAn aAnE RuYa lN RERNARpsVILLE.

Nichols q LaImm3s have sold 70 Dean Sage for
Dr. Augustus g. knight siXty-four acres OF lana
On the main road 70 Mendhan. at Bernardsville
X T. The property adtOins the land now owned
81 Nr. sage and on which his new dwelling house
"A mes ring counpietion.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
EEaLTY co. SELLS UPTOWN PLOT.

warren q skinin. with Thomas z Demsey. have
sold for the Broadway Reliance Company the TWO
lots 60xJOo feet the south side OF One hundred
and-forty y-sevonthst., between Broadway and An
az
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
eARNEAu ESTATE A SELLER.

william Richtberg has sold for the GRTneau es-
tate The three four story tenement houses No. 200
10 2ls West Thirty y-sxth-st. on plot 51x75 feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
eEEKmAN-sr. BUILDING SOLD.

The Ruland & whiting Company has sold for
Gladys Robinson the four story business building
10 Ils Beekman-st. between Pearl ara Water sts.
me size OF the lor IS le-2K5o.s feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
UPPER BROADWAY LOTS CHANGE HANDS.

Duf. Brown have sold for Jas. f. McGarry 10
Thos. J. Mclaughlin two lots. 5ox100 feet on the
west side Of Broadway. 80 feet north OF One-hun-
Grec-and-fCrty -sec0nd-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
LARGE WASHINGTON PLACE DEAL

Shs eight story hreproof business building at me
southwest corner OF Washington Place and Mercer
AZ vas yesterday reported EOid Il occupies plot
4 soEf6S feet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

A plot OF six lots at the northwest corner OF
eus-hun6red-and-sixth-sE and Broadway has been
81 IA a ave story nAthousa The plot faces 6ohuy
lar Square
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

summit west side 1853 feet south OF Cross St
Tor ihree three story brick dwelling houses 2gx47 feet:
- l. sTogerAneAer, e~neF ". A. German. architect;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Furnished Apartments to Let.

/ -ELEdANTI-Y FURNISHED APARTMENTs--T,ri-
l. vate bath. including meals S16 weekly; two. S2S
weekly. YAK RENSSELAER, 10 F. t1th-st. 5th-av.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Furnished Houses To Let.

TT ANpsOMELY FURNISHED RROWNSToNE FOUR
II story house; Eighties, West: parqust floors two
baths term Of years season; might consider selling
OWNER 500 Coumbus-ave
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
The SEVILLIA AFT1ATT,sEyI p, 2 ,HOTEIe
CHOICE APARTMENTs ? To ROOMS.
FURNISHED OR CNFCRNISHED


FTVO LETHaadsouns suite OF oces financial distri,s
L subet suitable for lawyer broker or corDoratf,S
II taken AZ once Will sacrifice Inedats posssssicu
J. J. B. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

6ows. front and siZe 25X70 dne business Iocq-
ton: rent SO HITCHCOCR'S MUSIC STORE Z Bar.
clay-St-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
THE HARRINGTON" +"
Unfurnished Apartments Wanted.
s4O COLUMBUS AVE.
Corner S1st st.

WANTED. for months. Goor private house for gen
w ufnau, WIFE, two children and maid. terms
APARTMENT. Tribune Uptown Office 1SGl broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Real Estate Wanted.

u u. LOVE 22s w a4th-st speeislist An suburhsn
~. esVsioRAsnt and building construction
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Furnished apartments Wanted.

NNyANIEU--For the season. furnished housesespiu
W apartment OF eight including accommodation
for two servants rent. S125 monthly. JASON TrIbur
Uptown once. /. .304 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
HOTEL RUDOLF,

On the Beach Front. Atlantic City. n -,
Omen all year American and European plans a. -
cLSstrs c r MYERS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
HOTEL PIERREPONT.

New Jersey Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, n = q
EoJ{ VVInrsr Rates sea baths. CleA
All yeaT A. c. MCCLELLAN SON
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
GALEN HALL,

ATLANTIC CIIY. =. -
HOTEL AND SANATORIUN ALWAYS OFkS
= l. YOUNG. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
City Hotels.

I Elegantly FURNISHED APARTMENTs-I -I,ri. I'll.
l. NAtr -D6Ih including meals $40 weekly: two, I'D
Nssky HAN hESsSEI.AER 10 z. l1th-st.. 5th-av;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
ATLANTIC CITY. N. y.
HOTEL 7!

",
Remains open Throughout the year evey SnoSn S 50 49,
rooms. TRAYMORE HOTEL Co, D. s. WHITE Ffesi1 :
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-12
WATCH OF GOLD NUGGETS.
The Crude Metal Fashioned Into Cases, Dial and Hands by .
 kl0ndike MiaeP.

A. L. Delkins, Nome jeweler and miner, who recently arrived in Seattle on the Oregon. brought with him what are undoubtedly the finest curios ever produced in Alaska. As miner Ar. Delkins dug out a great quantity of gold from his claims on Willow creek in the Council district, and as a jeweler he worked part of that gold into a chatelaine bag for his wife, and into the most hand some gold watch and chain imagin- able for himself.
 The Gag, which is a work of art and beauty, is composed. counting the chain and all, of no less than 5000 colors. The bag proper is composed of little solid gold squares. linked to- gether with solid gold rings at each corner and covered with countless little gold nuggets. The chain is very long and the effect altogether is dainty and beautiful.
 But the watch carries off the plum when it comes to workmanship and beauty. says the Seattle Times. It is ls-size. and. with the chain. weighs no less than 12 ounces. The chain. a fob. hangs in the form of triangle and is made of big. solid. flat mug gets. The watch case is all of solid gold. The metal was melted by Mir. Delkins and then hammered out into the required thickness and shape. He did all the work by hand. and then covered the case with hundreds of nuggets. which give the watch fin- ish that is not only startling. but ab- solutely beautiful.
 The dial is also of solid gold. with carved raised letters. while across the top are found the words: Made by A. l.. Delkins. Nome. Alaska" The miner-je jeweler also made the hands. which are solid gold and carved dain;iIv.
 As Mir. Eelkins says:
 "I don't suppose you could find two such curios in this world. They are "riceless simply because they are not for sale. Isuppose l am the only man in the world who has dug and nude his own timepiece. for I cer- tninly did dig the gold and I certain ly spent good many long hours work ing it up into watch"