Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

DAILY MINNESOTA TRIBUNE SUNDAY, SEPT 23, 183B 13 ESSaDHMMKOm TURTLE MOUNTAINS. cropping, yet discovered, the coal crop I.C.SEELEY, Opening! DALE, BARNES, MORSE GO. SYNDICATE BLOCK Early Announcement Will Be Made of Our Fall Opening of Late Novelties! IN COSTUMES FUR GARMENTS, Imported Cloaks i Vraps INDJA SHAWLS, II DRESS VELVET Fine Laces! DEBSS TRIMMINGS and ORNAMENTS SOME DESCRIPTIOH OF THE NEW REGION TrlbaUry to Devil Lake, Which, la Taro, I Tributary to M'nneapolls-What the Mountains Look Like-Agrlcultaral B-sources of tbeBeglon-A Heavy Growth Timber-Coal Mines to Supply the North went-Bome Early minuettota HU- I tory-The Chippewa Indian Reservation. tnCIKh OOItKEHPONDFHOE OF TUX Duvils Lake, Sept. 20, lmi.

Unman nature in after all, about the eemo the world over and tho fairyland of our imagination is always just a uhort distance away from ub, and the bright dreams which prove delunive here cannot fail of realization in that more Lappy locpjity, and. now that the wonderful growth and developement of Eatural resources of the great Northwest of which Minneapolis forms the great readiating center, has passed into history and in a manner become a commonplace fitory, other regions which are SQiapidly setting -upinthe far-West frontier come by tarn, into prominent notice, "Went ward the utar of empire winda ita way," bo uIho doea the central point of intereBt in the world's news and life. Whether this be the true theory, tha fact in apparent that of all sections of thiu broad land, tho public eye is riveted more closely and with greater interent upon the DEVILS LAKE AND TCBT1E MOUNTAIN EEQIOV. This term defines locality and one is impreanwl with its vastne when he re-membt'iH that it includes a country tributary to this aspiring city of Devils Lake of over 100 miles radius in every direction. The Devik Lai laud district itcelf embraces one-third parte of liaffiKey and Cavilior counties and all of Towuer, Itolctte, Bottineau, Mc floury, l)e Hoiet and Human counties.

Uut it ia of the Turtle mountain district proper wldch we shall write now. THE TCRTTE MOUJTTAINS are a rnuge of hills of an eliptical shape lying one-third part in Manitoba end two-thirds in Dakota, occupying the northwest portions of Towner, the north balf of llolette and northwest corner of Bottineau counties. The general trend is from northwest to southeast, following, to some extent in outline, the shape of a turtle ueiic trie name. Tue range is miles long and wide, and extends south of the international boundary from 1 to 1U miles. The Manitoba, railroad folder indicates the mountains to eitend two townships farther south and one township further east than they really do, alUiough in the absence of govern ruent purveys their exact limih can be Ascertained only approximately.

On the east siiie the slope of the mountains to the prairie below is very gradual, while on tne south side the ascent becomes more precipitous and abrupt approach ing the west, reaching the greatest alti tude in Butte frit. PauL in Bottineau county, of 700 feet above the valley, or 2500 feet above the ocean level Bear Butte, one and one-half miles north and eight miles west of Butte St. Paul, is 600 fett hinh. The summits of these peaks are devoid of timber. From Butte St Paul we counted over 75 lakes, which feed countless streams and ceeks, some of which Reem to be lost in their course, finding subterranean pasaagea, while others meander down the sides of the mountain and drain one of the most fertile valleys of rv rtu Daketa.

lhe lurtle Mountain valley stirts the foot of the entire range, avers 10 miles in width from the fcot Lilla. Willow creek has its Bouroe in the largest lake, and Hows south through lioiette county, joining the banns or Mouse river. Within a distance of four miles, its rapids furnish three fine water powers, eacn equal to luu-norse power, and mill sites will likely be built there next ear, as also on Oak creek, which rises in a cuain or lase in luamwua, i tlows south through Bet tineau county, and potses similar advantages, The contour or tne top or tne mountains is that of a rolling plain, with many knobs or LilL, and abounding with clear water lakes, from the smallest pool to dioee three to four miles long. The water in these lakes is as cold as ice even in summer, being fed by springs. These In tea have hard ground bottoms, even to their shores, although the bot torn of tb largest lake has not been touched by a line 100 feet long, FISH AND GAME.

The mountain streams swarm with fish, such as red horse, suckers and pick erel, hile large and small game abound in great abundance, including elk, moose, deer, antelopes, brant duck, geese, pelicans, snipe, prairie chickens, wood pigeonB and jack rabbits. Hardly a week has passed this fall but would witness large hunting parties in this sportsman's paradise. THE TIMBER. The Turtle mountains are covered With a heavy growth of timber, which for lumber or fuel can be utilized and be tbe source of great revenue. Burr oak and white poplar or aspen are the more taay be seen white birch and water ash.

Willow is very thick on the creek of that name, especially where it passes out from the mountains out into the low land. The ton cf the mountain is cov ered by groves and parks of timber. with intervenine lakes and underbrush, the timber being on the southeast side of the lakes. Generally speaking, the timber in the western portion of the moun- mm THE AMERICAN HOG. Examining Him for THchlmn-How He Compare With HU German Relative.

Washington Correspondence: The de partment of agriculture is at last taking hold of the question of trichina) and will make what efforts its limited means will permit to discover what proportion of the swine of the country are infected with the disease when slaughtered, and possible to learn the origin and cause i i 'in. .1 partment sent a man to Chicago recent ly, a careful German microscopist, to study the disease at the large slaughtering establishments there, lie is exam ining slaughtered hogs at the rate of about 300 a week. Thus far his exam inations result in the finding of about 4 per cent, of the hogs allected with trichinse. "How does this compare with the ex aminations of other experts at home and abroad?" your correspondent asked of rroi. Salmon of the department.

Prof. Salmon, it will be remembered, the germ scientist of the department who was employed by authority of Con- gress recently to make A SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS for a better understanding of the dis eases of domestic animals. "I think the proportion of hoes that he finds to be affected with trichina is about the same as found by the German experts in their examinations of our meats after they reached that country. 1'rot. Hillings of Boston who conducted series of examinations, I think, found somewhat larger proportion, though have not his figures at hand.

On the whole, however, I think that the examinations which have been made both at home and abroad, taken as a whole, show just a bout the same proportion of the hogs examined to beahected? "About 4 per cent" "Yes, I think that is the proper pro portion, whether the examinations are made by our own people or by the examiners abroad. The Germans, you know, examine all their pork, or at least they profess to. They have over 17,000 examiners and they olaim that they ex amine every hog slaughtered in that country. "And do they find many of their hogs anectedwith trichinae "ABOUT 4 FEB CENT." "Why, that is the same proportion lound among our own. "lea." "Then what are they complaining of our uog3 tor, wnen tlieira are just as badr "They are complaining because we do not inspect ours as they do theirs.

They say they have all they can do to inspect their own, and if we will not do as much for public Bafety as they do we cannot send our uninspected meats there to en danger the lives of their people. See. bat will this commission that the state department asks, do?" "1 suppose it will travel about in tbe hog growing xegiona anxLgeLwhat information it can on the possibility and probability of his getting the tnchinro in something that he eats, or whether it is caused by the manner of bis life, so to speak. I hen, I suppose, it will visit the hog slaughtering establishments and get the opinions of those who have made the hog a study. I believe the idea of the department of Btate is that A THOEOUGH EXAMINATION will show that the American hog really is not so seriously affected as has been claimed.

"Ought not the examination to extend to the probable origin of the disease: to see whether certain lots of hogs have more of it than others, and then to learn v. hat peculiar habits, or food, or method of keeping have prevailed with them, or to see whether any particular localities produce more of it than others?" "les, that would be the proper man ner, snd 1 nope mat system may be adopted in time, if Congress will give us the necessary funds for such an examination and study of the subject. You see this commission will not act by any con gressional authority, and will have little money to expend. 1 hope that (Jongress may, however, authorize somebody to make a thorough study of the subject" Disease Cured Without Medicine. orman Js.ioctro-mag'netic Belt is WAK1U.NTED TO COKE the following dis eases without medicine: Fain ia the back, hips, head or limbs, rheumatism, general and nervous debility, seminal weakness, impotence, spinal disease, nenralgia, incipient paralyBie, dyspep sia, constipation, etc.

This belt will do what is claimed for it, as thousands can testify. "Tbyokk It lea pow erful curative agent. It will not disappoint you. Price 110; sent by express C. O.

D. or by mail on receipt of price, in ordering, send measure of waist. Bend stamps for circular. J. GODDAKD, 233 West Washington st, Chicago, 111, Sawing tYIado Easy Monarch Lightning sawing wacnuiei Sent on SO Iay 11 A Qnat Hnvi og of j.m Arm.

1 at OlooejF A boy 16 Twrs old win saw lofw FAST and bASY Mitw I Minh AC HIKE, 1 sawt a oil a .1 n'-u log in 2 mimiU'S. Into suitable length for fituilly Btove-wMil, ami tllwinj of IniM-utttiig, It ipeerlw and unHvnl -4 llluftrk i IWlllk It. ittinir. it peerM's ana unrvm j3 B. adolpb BU, Chicago Catalogue, ED.

MMiti. FACTUR KINO 6m It iago, iu. INVESTORS Look This! Twenty-Beven beautiful lots in Baker a addition. Only 8100 per lot; one-quarter cash, balance on time. Call and see ua.

SUMNER BAXTER OfftOt, Room 8, over HertMpIr Cour.ty Ssvino Bank. Real Ellc, Insuransa ti Notery PuLlla. Bnam, tott ard Lar.rtii for nrtfl tlollecrloris a sjieolalty. 018 e'm Wsitn ton and Ntoollet kvanaea. urn JftwiJ isiijujrf 1 I'C- 1 xl wood s.

aoauB, WILLIAM B4BNE3 Real Estate, Loans AND iisT3XJnA.isroii. Office, 10 Washington Av. 5 Money to loan In large and (mall amounts, from 8 to i per according to amount wanted and location of security. Bums on hand as follows: 6 of tlOOO each, 2 of f5uu each, 1 of triCO, it of llSKJ each, 2 of 4100 each, 2 of 3000 eacn, one or fioou. FOB BALE, t375 per foot, 66x106 on Third street north; easy terms.

400 per foot, 75x157 to alley on Eighth street near Nicollet avenue. Good house of six rooms, cellar, well and cistern on Twenty-sixth aver.ne south; $300 cefh. balance in monthly oayineuts. tiJ00 for a good houee of eight rooms, large lot, 05x137. adjoining alley, onoeventa avenue south near bighth street.

tWO-For a laree lot on Twenty-seventh av. south roar Tweuty-hfth street. Ail ou time if improved t-tor a good lot on Tlurueui avenue south on easy terms. IVlONROE BROSr Bargains. O- flSCO for a splendid 50 foot lot In id go wood addition frontina south on Dranklin avenue.

IKOU each for two tine lota on ark avenue near Leonard Das s. UX) to frKO for choice of lots In Fairmount Park, one cf the nicest additions in this City. t-luO to tJOO each tor splendid lota on Cedar averue. Houses, business property and farm lands bought, sold and exchanged. BOSTON BLOCK.

$3800 For two business lots or will exchange for farms or land. Call or address A. R. SHATTUCK, 319 Heunepin Av. This is Sunday Reading WHI? BECACHE IT 18 THE TKUTH.

1 and those who do not feel the need of it week dais ask for it tjundays. Four good sober truths about the City Market: First It is a legitimate, honorable business enterprise, in its seventh j-earof constantly increasing success. (Second It has never resorted to any gift tricks or other monntebank devices to attract trado, but fcas kept steadily, quietly and I trout be comingly, aoout ita Dusiness. imrmy every thing that the human family eat is found there in quantity, variety and of guaranteed quality. Fourthly The market master is at the ladies' landing (market corner) from 8 toll A.

M. to wait on family teams. Lastly If there be any one who has not been to the City market ol a morning.let them come down and be surprised. UAliliUW A. UAUt.

CONNER, WELLS ELLIS. Real Estate and Law. 19 SOUTH THIBD STREET. Over TJnlon Katlonal Bank. 11750 Nice lot for small house on Fourth avenue, near HighHchool.

fi00 Lots in I'ittinans sub-addition. 400 Lots near new car shoDS. tl WO Lots on Ninth (avenue, near Garfield school, (il75-Lota in Baker's second addition. MOO Lota in l'enniman's addition. Lote in Morrison's aditition, 10 House near Lake Calhoun, on Lake.

25(X) House on Htereoa aveuuei monthly payments. 5100 House on Portland avenue. Bargain. I.KCO House on Fifth avenue. Easy terms.

t'JOO-House on Third avenuesouth. Very cheap. A few choice lots with material, lots on long time to improve, farms to trade for city property. City property to exchange for farms. A few good houLeeto rent, Choice bargains in out lots.

ONE-PRICE Real Estate Office. GARYIH.GGSSABD&NEWCOMB. NOTABY PUBLIC. Kmil nstiitfl Is bmrinnlnff to more, and a boom is near at hand. Now is a good time to buy and hold for adyanced Drioes.

Those who deeireto purchase residences will do well to take the advantage of present prices, for property ia bound to adTance. We hare a large number of houses and Tacant lots for sale on and near the Motor line, and in all parte of the city at good barsraics. and some of them ery cheap. We hAvaaoma lota on Second arenae south and nmr Ijtke street, that can be had at a great bar gain. If you want houses or lota in that Ticmi- ty don fail to call ana see ns.

ah properly shown free, 400 Nicollet aTenue, second floor, room 9. t. SUQRF, J. A. WALKER Read! Read! 250 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

Beal Estate and Merchandise Exchange Always on hand, a well selected list of city property. Farms and stocks of goods for sale and exchange. 2S0 HENNEPIN AVENUE. 8 1 8 Hennepin Avenue, Room 88. REAL ESTATE.

$300 For new 8-rcxm house on Ninth street Bouth, on monthly pi.jmmits. $j0CO For a beimtitul residence on Fifth arenne south, on monthly payments. irtlO For 7-room house, one-fourth acre lot on Harmon place mid Twelfth street. A bargain. jwa'iu Ford-room house on Nineteenth street, near Fourth avenue south; $03 cash, balance in monthly pay ruenta.

$1450- For new 7-ronm house on Fourteenth avenue south, only t'HO down, balance long time. A stock of hardware to trade ror nnuneapoiis property. ftk For large, beautiful lot, on Throe-and-b-half avenue, all Cu l.u.oajd luoiUii futr.uhed. Miner Ball CLARK HOUSE. 5100 per acre for good gar dening lund; 5-acro tract, miles from postoiUce.

Come before it is all ono. ping out at one place xuu reet on tue ront, and three feet thick. The coal is lignite in character. The surface shales, but samples taken from the lower veins are hard, smooth and brittle, with little appearance of oil, resembling in appearance cannel coaL It improves greatly with the depth underground, and a very superior article in untimited quantity is tliougbt to be below tne Burface Btrata. THE BBADIiEl COAIi MINE, mimed after the discoverer.OUbert Wel-ton Bradley, promises large yields.

This coid is vastly superior to the Baby Mine co.il at Bismarck and equal to tLo soft coal of Iowa and Illinois. Although the surface vein shales somewhat by exposure to the atmos phere, it is thought that the under strata will furnish lignite of sufTicieat hardness as to render it practicable for transportation long distances and can be used months after being mined. THE TURTLE MOUNTAIN METROPOLIS. From the city of Devils Lake each Monday and Thursday departs at 4 A. M.

the Turtle mountain stage, arriving at mgntiall or tne same day at Bot tineau, on Oak creek, Bottineau county, 1 10 miles by the route or iiU miles by the air line from Devils Lake. At the stage station. Mt. Fadeless. 70 miles from Devils Lake, a branch stage route runs to St.

Johns, Towner county, east of the mountains, a dis- te.ijce of 33 milesr-HtnTohos Is the metropolis of the Turtle mountain region. It is located four miles south of the international boundary, and con- tehm exclusive of the log-cabin homes of the half breed Indians which skirt the timbered sides of the mountains, about a dozen structures, built of oak and poplar, including two lodging inns i hotuls so termed in Dakota general store and two saloons, over one of which is the town halL The institution of greatest interest in this region is the CNITED STATES CUSTOM HOCSE which is of modest and unpretentious in character of material, size and furniture, I eiug a two-story log structure with a n.arked absesoe of Axmiuster Brussels cari eta or easy chairs iu its interior appointments. Mr. M. McC ilium is in charge as collector and Mr.

llolette in-sptctor and interpreter. This office was opened August, 152, and the official business is not inconsiderable, the aggregate receipts from emigration en tries in a single mouth being g'JOO. Joseph llolette is the eon of Col. Rolette (in whose honor llolette county is named), who figured prominently in the early history of Minnesota and in treaties ef fected between the government and the Chippewa and Soux Indian tribes. In he served as enrolling otlner or the Minnesota territorial Legislature and STOLE THE HILL which had'paased that body to remove the capital from St.

Paul to St Peter, by putting the document in his pocket and not engrossing it upon the ollicial min utes. Hence St. Paul remained the can ital He was a member of the state con stitution congress held during the Lin coin-Douglass campaign in 1801. In log cabins and claim shacks wit urn 15 miles radiiiS of St Johns reside over 300 retch nnd Scotch-Canadian families who are very industrious and have raised rood crops this the first year of their residence; while in the more immediate neighborhood bordering the timber are 1.x) half-breed Indians. Ihese half- breeds seem to have appreciated their advantage over tbe more recent comers, the whites, for in "squatting" on their patches varying from hve to hfty acres, them have embraced both timber and prairie land, while the whites are out on tne prairie.

The government survey of five townships contiguous to St Johns will be made this fall, and the land come into market early next spring. Keal-izing that they cannot avail themselves of the homestead or pre-emption rights wituoui becoming citizens, some score of half-breeds have taken first naturali zation paDers, and others will soon fol low. Many of the half-breed farmers are very successful with their crops, av 00 busnels or oats and TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT to the acre. St Johns also boasts of a Catholic church and a school ot 80 chil dren under the very efficient charge of Kev. Father J.

F. Mario, With many featnres in its social economy which smack of France and Scotland with a little Indian mixed a social half-breed fabric, so to speak it is withal a typi cal JJakota settlement it is only in embryo it has a tewnsite, on paper-even before the government survey! The names of the streets Beem to indicate the heterogeneous character of the popu lation the romantic Indian and the soft easy French names designate parel- lol avenues and strike the half-breeds at right angles! But. Benously speaking, in the soil, the timber, the fuel and the advantage of a superior location as a distributing center, being about equally removed, 80 miles, from Devils Lake, from Brandon on the Canadian Pacino BDd from Man itoba, 48 miles west of Calf Mountain, the present terminus of the Southwest ern branch of the Canadian Pacific, the year is not far distant before St. Johns will cnanged from a irontier set tlement "Dakota's jumping off place' into a good sized town A retrular air line road from Devils Lake to St Johns, traversing Ramsey and Tower counties, through one of the most fertile valleys out of doors Da kota. known as the Mauvaise Coolie country, will be surveyed this falL This road will be about 70 miles long, and will bring the Turtle mountains in di rect communication with Devils Lake, the commercial center of this vast tnbu tary region, CIlIPrEWA INDIAN RESERVATION, By executive order issued by Presi dent Arthur.

Dec. 21, 1882, a reservation for the Chippewa Indians was dehned, .50 milei lone and 24 miles wide, mclud bowed that there were not more than 11 lodges (familieB, say live members each,) of full blood Chippewa Indians, American half-breeds, and the rest Canadian half-breeds, and that these were being allowed occupancy of 720 square miles of perhaps the best lands in North Dakota, They have reoom- meuilei that the reservation be reduced to two townships in Little Shell vallev. Rolette county about 10 miles south of St. Johns; that tlip. rroDer allotment be made in severalty to the fall blood Chippewas (of whom Little Shell is the recognized chief), tnat tne reservation oe opermeu ns a branch of theUevils LiaKe reserva tioii nnd that all the residue of the pres ent reservation be thrown open for set tlement.

The full blood Chippewas r-lnimed to nossess the Turtle mountains, having obtained them from, the Assin- ihoines. Little Shell is smil to nave ac cepted the new reservation and treaty ten. Ooiiffrpsa at the last session voted S10.0CO to assist the Chippewas in building permanent homes on the new rerer-vntion, to allot them their land thereupon in severalty and build homos. The survey of the new reservation has been ordered and the amicable settlement of this question Bnd defining of rights of American half-breeds if they have any will remove the last barrier ti the settlement of tho entire Turtle Mountain country. if is a a I Real Estate, LOANS AND INSURANCE SIS NICOLLET AVENUE.

HOUSES FOH BALE. tlBOO-Buys 2101 BloomiiiKton arenne. l0-You can hae Kffl Thirteenth f-JjOO-WiUbuy 1H18 Third itreet north. tiCO havt eixxi one on Grand aTenue near street. ajO lakes 7 room nouse, riinu street near ElTenth arenne north.

iflW For 885 Nineteenth street eonth. tsajOOne on First a enue south, between Twenty-serenth and Twenty-eitthth. Takes 0 room, one on tne cast Bias, iVO For 1404 Franklin fZMO One on Fifteen arenas south and Twenty-first street. jiMJU for bus ranKiin arenne. ifkO-Takes 1514 Sixth street sonth.

iiWSO For 1211 Twenty-tirst gtreot south. iMiO Your choioe of 4 on Ninth neai Bixteenth avenue south. t30ua-For62 Twenty-firth street south. tJO On Lake near Hennepin avenue. Kach for SiH ana nti) nineteenth St.

rJ. lacCOOH Nicollet avenue and Twenty -niutb Street. avenue south. 2SS2 Fifth avenuesouth. KCO-For 8KB Twenty-trfth street south.

MCOO-Glg Bizth avenue north. JJSJPLIIMMER Heal Estate anil Loaa Broker. 243 Nicollet Ave. NEW LIST-LOOK AT IT. fW! for a choice east front lot on Bloominr ton aveune.

rUJ each buys three choice lots oa Cedar avenue. 1 50 Two large lota on Lake street, one block from street cars. tlt)50 Two 58 foot front lots, Nicollet avenue. neer Twenty-eixth street. iiauo Two loot lota, iirst avenue south.

near Twenty-eixth. K2S i hoice lot. Exeeieior addition. l'AV-Two choice lots, Fifth aveuue south. neer Twenty-fourth street.

(1400 to 12100 tor choice lou on the hill back of Morrisons. tXUO Handsome lot. Fourth street south east, near Sixth avenue sonth. 1.1500 Verv handsome new residence near Franklin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, full lot. 15200 Very choice resir ence.

Portland ave nue, near Twenty-fce-oi d. E45U0 uuarter acre, coruer lot with (rood house. Fifth street southeast, near University. lor corner lot aaa guoanve-room noose. neer University.

rauo-rour new seven-room nouses uor cell's addition, near street cars; monthly payments. 12w00 Choice lot Stevens avenue, near Franklin. t2U). 12750. 130D, S35U0-Nice new houses on Fourth avenue, street car extension.

BuBinets lots on Franklin. Minnehaha. Cedar. Washington and Wketerr avennee. K.

R. JOHNSON, (SCCCISSoB TO JOEKBOH ft JAK3EB.) Real Estate Agent. 304 First Av. 8. BARGAINS.

tS.aTsThree-etory brick block on Henna- ia avfnca between lUa.l.i nrwttm cvamia mnA scondeTTeet BenttSUO. t8ujO--Hasinees property on Cedar avenue. Kent 11200. tin. Guu Beet business corner on Franklin and Minnehaha avenue, 88x157, with improvements.

t250 a foot, corner of Washington, and Tenth av. also acre property on soutn shore ol tal- oun. at a sacrifice. A No. 1 investment in l's and blocks on Nio-olet avenue, near Motor ii-n.

Many tne bargains in houses and lota In all parts of the city. OUire open HJituraay ana monaay evenings. WM. RAGAN, Real Estate Agent. 68 kg res on Western avenue; best un improved tract on market.

Cheap. Minneapolis property to eioliange for farms and other property. 6Cil65 feet on Sixth Btreet near Nio-ellet, with good house. Very cheap. 16 South Third St.

Ground Floor Refers to Security Bank, Minneapolis: Clinton National Bank, Clinton, Iowa; B. V. White, Banker, Ns. 8 Wall street. New York: David P.Kimball, 21 MotW building, Boston, Mass.

PRIVATE BANKERS, Trustees for the Care of Estates Giving to all matters our beat nsct ant careful attention, 12,14 and 10 Domestic Building, 818 nA 820 Nlooflet Avenua. North lYIinneapolis. 0 This the safest and rxwt claoe to bar. The finest and largest public park in the city Is here also a new scauolhuuM, Btreet car now being extended. B-A-IRG-AHSTSI tbtUO-Will bur 14 large lute, only two blocks from tbe great til-acre part ana lou blocks from the new school.

$800 For a tine corner lot, Twenty-sixth are- nue norm ana jLigntn streoi. f900-For large corner, rjiith street and Twenty fourth aTenue north, J9TJ0 For inside lota adloinlna abore. Ji00 to 100C For splendid lota Fairmount PrW. block In Wood! am! Park, direct ly opposite tue mono rare. Holway Taylor, 81 WASHINGTON AV.

8. Dayan Parker, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. Boom 1, S31 Hennepin Avenue Wanted-Lots In North to Hi and elsewhere In the city. we baTe some choice bargains to oner in douj mm nronortr n1 rotlrtenw lot- UILYK ii imivw) ArcnueciN; (08 NIc. At over Dyer it iiowaru BEFEBENOtS 800 buildings and 12 year experience.

BDCCEaBOBS TO TWITCH ELL BROWN, 148 Hennepin Avenne). Hat honse. Iota and blocks of lot to al ewis tall tarh. LOUNSBERY WHEELOCK REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 27 Fourth 8t. 8., bet.

Nicollet 3t Heuuepln. 12 lota oa Plymouth arenne, which we offer for this weea only, at IK) percent, loaa than surrounding property. No nicer lying property Ike city. One chance Id tkouaaud. cm For the In a short time the will Co, store.

In consequence, we offer the GREATEST REDUCTION SALE ever known in Minneapolis. We have ju3t received a large and choice stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTIIING AND FURNISHING GOODS and will sell them to you at greatly reduced prices. We offer you many goods at IT A And guarantee better bargains than ever offered you. Please call and be convinced that we mean business. This is a bona fide sale.

We will do just as we advertise; and give you a splendid opportunity to buy your Winter Suit or Overcoat cheaper than ever before. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits! In great variety. Overcoats cheaper than ever. Visit the GREAT REMOVAL REDUCTION SALE of the remove to the George W. Hale fc- ouse, HAMLIN BROWN, 803 HENKKPIH AVE3UJB, We bare for sale an interest in one of the boat payitiK business there is in the city, and btow-tug hotter each dujr, Call and see as aud got particulars.

lots in HigMasd Park, wry ch ip. 2 lots in Bradford A HBosett's ad.Utlon, near Bixth arenne north aid kilth street; pnee lo and erms easy. A bueinmw comer, 110x112, at a BAUGAJLS. MO.NEY IN TH13. Farms for sale, well located and cheap.

Wshi on Fourth at a bargain. Bnsinees lots on Washington. Hennepm and Nicollet aenuee. liCOO to lwan to good part; on long time. HAST SIXDEI ADDITION ONLY $800 FOB NEW HOUSE And LABOR LOT- One-fonrth caah, balano 1, 2 and yai, at 7 pr cent.

Money to lottn ia largo ami araall txiSM, 7 to 8 per eect. Boys tains is larger than in the eastern, al- I jDg p8rta 0f Towner and Rolette coun-though at the west end the timber ties. Recent official investigation by telt does not stretch down to the valley agents from the interior department lothin 210 NICOLLET, 211 HENNEPIN AVES. as at tne east, -out sKirts tue niiia irom three to seven miles back from the crairie. The oak at the west end has been greatly damaged by fire.

A band of six Indians on the Manitoba side (renegade who went there after the massacre. JNTew Ulm, in 18o2) have betn coming over every fall and winter to hunt and they lire the woods to stir up their game timber agents are taking eilective measures to preserve the tim l)er. At St. Johns, a settlement on the east side of the mountains, a tOlVTAltLE SAW MILL is openited, capable of sawing 25,000 feet of lumber daily and which supplies settlers within a radius of DO miles with fine oak and poplar lumber. Oak trees three feet in diameter are not infre quently found the near distance.

The poplar nnd oaklogs and timber are used for build ii.g purposes a form a substitute for pine, while the half-breed Indians enclose their farm and garden patches with poplar fences. TURTLE MOUNTAIN COAL MINKS. That vast beds of lignite coal are emboweled in these mountains ia no longer a nrnttcr of conjecture, the only question being their extent or, as gold miners would Ni how rich the find. Your correspondent picked up large pieces of coal at Willow creek, hoiotte county, as they tun; IJfi.l frnm tlw rif iUa liilltl Here in the lnr''eet "blossom," or BAEGAfflS IN BLOCKS IN van Nest's Add'n $200 to $350 per lot by the block, if, p. mi,.