davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
"A COSTLY CHINESE CONVECTION

A COSTLY CHINESE CONNECTION
1.-THE Chinese have strange idea of
table delicacies," said a gentleman of
this city who has taken much interest
in local mission work, "A few days
ago / received small jar filled with
a peculiar brownish paste, which was
sent me as present by young
Chinaman who used to have a laundry
here, but is now living in San Francis
CO. A letter which accompanied the
gift explained that the paste was a
combination of peanut buds and gin
ger jelly. That sounds like a Joke,
but it isn't. If you will break open the
kernal of a peanut you will find at the
base little cone-shaped formal ton US
ually surmounted by two microscopic
leaves 1t is the life germ of the nut,
and, if planted, would develop into a
tree. AS my friend Wong explained to
me, the nuts are first roasted and then
these minute growths are carefully ex-
tracted. They are so small 1t takes
many thousands of them to fill tea
cup, but when a sufficient number is
collected they are put in q mortar and
ground into a fine flour, which is SUBJ
sequently mixed with the ginger jelly
and rubbed down to smooth paste.
That sent me was about the consisten-
cy of cream cheese, and it had pecu-
liar aromatic taste that was rather
pleasant. 1t is one of the queer semi
CONNECTIONS that the Chinese like to
nibble at between courses, and as it
costs SO an ounce it is literally worth
almost it's weight in gold. l have eat
en- a little of the preparation, but 1
don't think I'm likely to acquire
taste for it."-New, Orleans Times
Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Consolidated II. II. s.ocL--io, 900 Shares
vertibie Fours-B0stom Electric Light
Local Holders of Winchester Ave. IL.
II. Stock Holding On-Thc bank
(Ienrtngs--Tho Div tdends.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock holds steady in price at
212 to 213; the Boston banking house of
Kidder, Peabody & Co. recently bought
10000 shares at little below these fig
ures and are offering the stock in small
lots at these prices. The convertible
tours are scarce with a nominal quota
ton OF 1877 - to 1876.
Boston Electric Light stock dull at
IT, to 17S.
Diamond Match company stock steady
a. 123
Pending the sale Of the control of the
Winchester avenue, local holders are in
clined to hold for higher prices, the
nominal asking price having been adj
vanced from AZ L. to so.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending April
q and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secretary
Of the New Haven clearing house, by
day., as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
THE LATE ARCHIBALD FORBES

Forbes was one of those writers who
seemed to be led by his pen. When
writing, the ink bottle inspired him;
but the apparent facility was greatly
due to his perceptiye faculties and the
habit of consciously as we'll as uncon-
sciously storing his perceptions He
had an excellent judgment in things
military and literary, and had and in
stinctive feeling of the standpoint that
would suit the public. He almost read
character quickly. His respect for au-
thority was deep, and yet he was, as
schoolboy student and soldier. all
ways getting into scrapes for being in
subordinate | dare say the reason
was a Scotch tendency to argue.
coupled with pertinacity He told me
that as a soldier he received every
punishment under capital punish
ment, short of fioggine that
military judges could infiict. In look
ing back at his career, he often won
dered that he did not desert Not that
he ever felt tempted, but his outlook
was utterly hopeless. He tancied that
the activity of his brain kept him from
doing so, for somehow, even when his
lines were hardest, life seemed to him
full OF interest. He also took a pride
in punctually obeying orders.
There was something in the walk
and look of Forbes that reminded me
of a watchful seminal He was eager
to make money, and must have made
a great deal, but he spent freely and
had no idea of economy. Money slipped
through his fingers. He was good
when the feeling of rivalry
did not come in. There was no egot-
ism in his talk, though he only talked
of what came within the range of his
personal experience or observation
Letter in London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
PHILOLOGY OF TE-TE-TOTAL.

AS to who was the author of the word
"teetotal,' (writes correspondent
perhaps Mr.. Joseph Liveseys own
words on the subject will be interesting.
Just before his death Mr.. Livesey, who
was the chief of the famous seven men
of Preston, said: up to the memora-
BILE evening when the word dropped
from Richard Turner's lips, we had to
phrase the principle of abstinence from
drink as well as we could. 1t should be
remembered that at that time there
was great contention between two par
ties, one insisting upon pledge of abb
stinence from spirits only, and modera-
ton in fermented liquors, the other
upon total abstinence from both Rich
ard Turner belonged to the latter party,
and in a fervid speech declared In the
temperance hall at Preston, the old
ockpit) about September, 1888, after
his usual fashion, that nothing but the
te-te-t total would do. 1 remember we'll
crying out: That shall be the name,
amid great cheering in the meeting.
Witnesses say that with this l patted
him on the shoulder, but this 90 not
remember. When Duky used this word,
it was intended to affirm that modera-
ton in beer and wine was delusive, and
that nothing but the teetotal-7that is,
entire abstinence from all kinds of IL
uor-would do. 1t has been said that
the term was Lancashire provincial
ism, but of that no satisfactory evil
dence has ever been given, 1t has also
been attributed to his habit of stutter-
ing, which is decided mistake. The
truth is that Duky was never at loss
for q word London News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
FLIGHT OF The WILD GEESE
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)


(Continued from Tenth Page)
~
oliel seese WI coii'e " Liz sh'ii Oh
iio ~, 90 ie"uils 49, :.
Ie W .'IoSin eoii.o Jaw, wiz. -
pAeiioiilei"ly Foiuiiiiiious anu s.iio'
uoes ny pein,lt epl"'s snootins u any
20 VI wv. Due s.' isN.ieeioli "a ~
ssa'e eslei,u9 my W H'u-oii'ii,el VI 'l'e
pp'' NC $500 ga = MI " ~ w.
~ snoo. So ~ -''a"u9 oH tiie io"a
t s,'1 siue anu az ~. po'iei ~ ~
epu u saiie ""iue''s a'''ious ~ e''i Il q
uoriai VI W.
~. lns i.lsl'not vi Tue wilu eoose' 10 -
t .isi,y uevelopeu tna. ~ a,tio ull'e pia
'ieehs ~ isasoii' anu its wisuoiii' "neen-
81 satneieu through years VI eApeilei.oe
Vi poiii ~ ~ 10 souiIu enousn ~ i"spii :,
tespeee III iiian' WIVES tAa' d Aa'",
~ 'He 9iiia' VI uuoh'' "io $1,000
. Wy tie No'S jug . =
sSee az ieihai AaoiS 49, ~
itoiii ing ifeisht az "hici tney ii'oil uo4-
"oFei' 'he1 soiii.ienu " i9e'S soop
eouheiS' Eo'isiuetin5 Va. 'Sh Va
'ioueaiius VI places aiohs 'he
winch ailoru coihplete collceaili
anu coiiaiuerins Tue AurlneI Aao' .nae
.he geese are ioiceu ~ slieh " 'iis Nv
ior susteiahce' the Woiiuer - Ina. q
1eHth Oh theh reach tAelr pieeuiiis
places. Inat they 40 SO 10 oue eiltneiS
70 thelr highly ueVeiopeu sehsieiNeiieSs
10 danger IN any lorin'
mere Is one lure witch mas oeeii 'ileu
Win sreat SUCCESS ~. 10 iiot eoiiiiiio,i
Ihat is the use OF tne genuine wig
goose as oecoy. hacli seasoh soou
many geese are merely "lhseo anu
Wnen they ian upon the ice are 50 SUN
heo lhal they a'e captoieu "iliiout
trouple' HeHefaily they aie pioiiip.iy
knocked IN the heao ana .ilell ooules
sent 10 lflarkel. NOW ana 'nen' howeV-
81 nulter mas 'aheH MS Wouiiueu eap
uve noiiie' anu al'er seeing ,na' Tug
WIS ooiie - % my, ou5 ny y, nc.
there = 10 cliahce tiial y WIN " y, uss
aRail turilsu .he wiz oils y, liito tiie pao l
yaro TO make llienas oI tlle ,anie seese'
the uuchs anu cnlchehs Inc WIZ soose
Is susceptlpie 10 certain amount q ~
mestlcatlon. ~ speeully consents WIN
me tame ilochs, ieafhs ti'as ny haiHi -
!itenueu ana VIII coiiie W Leu as reau-
NY as its companions II never io9es IT'S
lnaorn desire LOT wandering, however
ana IA autumn ana sprlhs VIII MONK
COnStantIv tn hands of former com ma ~
ions raising over in migration. n Is
this oualitv which makes II valuable as
o decov Such q bird fled nv tho lep to
. stake driven into tbe end of a little
island of tha river and N Main view
will A. moro ~ attract geesa +ha+ anv
thousand siIbouettas aver t,,rnad ont Of
n factory However good al oa1,ino q
man NAV he ha can never hone to an
nroacb tbe na+uraInass of h,s cantiva
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Il Whitley. Bankers and Brokers.
az Broadway, New York, and 15 Center ST..
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-23
EtmAmclui.
NAnIVNA sr0oh .h.4.nn1,

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, IL Center
Street, New Haven.
Open. High, Low, Inst.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

G. A. Severance returned home
from Chicago Wednesday afternoon
While there he learned tailoring and
also picked up new ideas in gentle
mems tailoring. He endeavored to
secure an assistant, but was unable
to do 80 owing to the scarcity of
tailors.
Mrs. Webb had her millinery OPEN
ing Wednesday, the store being be-
autifully decorated with flowers that
appeared SO real that visitors almost
imagined the flowers gave forth fra.
GRANGE. The decorated window had a
beautiful evening effect. The goods
displayed were exquisite and the on.
ly difficulty experienced in making q
selection was of the variety not quail.
ity. -. ~ = =
The Citizens are one of the strong
est Musical organizations in the
northwest. It is composed Of Solo
Artists, who for years have been
pleasing the fastidious and fashions
bic gatherings Of eastern cities. There
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

ls no organization 10 the country pre-
senting program 60 varied. artistic
and popular, full of surprises from
beginning to end. The management
in presenting this charming attrac-
ton, does 80 after years of experience
in the entertainment field, knowing
will continue to meet with hearty
support and approval. Eight o'clock
Saturday evening at Masonic Hall. :.
Boys suits just arrived. Coat.
Vest and Pants, sizes i to 8 worth
$500, for this special sale from now
until Easter for $2.98.
New York Bargain Store.
W. w. Wilcox, the old reliable On.
tician is at the Worthington Hotel
April Sd tol0th 1900. Where he will
be pleased to see all his old patients
and as many new ones az see fit to
call on him. Rmember he changes
your old lens free Of charge, remem-
ber and gives you popular prices.
For full blooded Brahma eggs for
Matching 60 to =. H. Beckley. Il,
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

Mn. w. G. Barton was in town
Wednesday.
The switch engine in the Omaha
yard has been pulled off.
Bernard Carpenter has severed his
connection with w. w. Loveless gro
cory.
Arthur Tinkham is now employed
in the grocery store of W. w. Love-
less.
Pat Hughes, of Kellogg, Mimi, ar
rived Wednesday to clerk at tho
Lake View House,
]. F. Green. and sister are now
working and keeping house on the
farm of j. H. Scott, Ransom.
Henry Blume came up from Prince
ton, ILL.,, Wednesday. He is work
ing in a photograph gallery there.
Geo. w. Wilson, T. w. Keavy
Martin Levine and John Graves, Of
Estherville, expect to leave Monday
for Hot Springs.
Miss Jennie Clark is sick, being
affected with tho same afaiction that
confined her to tho bed for some time
during the winter.
Boys suits, $3.50 kind, will sell
from today until after Easter fol
$3.98. New York Bargain Store.
Walter Aagaard left Wednesday
afternoon for Colfax, Iowa, to take
treatments for his malady. His
many friends hope he will find re-
covery.
No entertainm> or gave more
entire satisfaction w our people than
did the lectures on China by Tank
Kee.-Rockville Qnd.) Republican
At Baptist church April 9; 10, IL.
His audience listened for two hours
with close attention. The lecturer
was attired in Chinese costume, anC
illustrated his remarks with a very
elaborate collection. The entertain
ment was not only humorous and in
structive, but interesting in extreme
(-Daily State Journal (Springfeld
Ill.) At Baptist church Apr. 9-1O-ll
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

j, D. Pratt is putting in a lot o.
new sidewalk.
All sizes of childrens' rubber boots
at Schwartz
A. H. Drake made trip to Window
Wednesday.
H. Peter Lewis went to Minneapo-
lie Tuesday night.
Mrs. Oscar Edstrom has returned
from her visit In Iowa.
Frank Dow moved into tho house
MI. Prince formerly lived in:
Rev. Anderson 10 having the sand
hauled for his house up near Thos'
Crever's.
One of Liveryman's Barber and
Aagaard's horses has broken leg
the result of kick.
Mrs. Remore, of Spring Valley
Ainn., is in Worthington on a visit
to Mrs. =. A. Harding.
For Sale.-German Millett, 4Oc q
bushel. n. F. Yeske, Bigelow, MINI
The ladies aid of the Evangelical
church will meet with Mrs. J. II
Scuck Thursday afternoon.
B. r. Prince and wife left Tuesday
night for Basin, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
Tho Alliance Hail Insurance Co
will write your insurance through $
Kindlund, agent. Losses paid in
1899, $71, ,42399. Cash surplus Jan
1, 1900, SIS, 9,436.79. 1873
Miss Irene Mclaughlin, Of Sioux
Falls visited Mrs. L. L. Mccartney
Tuesday returning Wednesday,.
Seed corn 75c per bushel. Cash
Grocery and Feed Store.
Mrs. w. A. Funk left today for I
weeks visit with friends in Lakefeld
and neutrality-suspicious. Free
Press.
Mrs. A. D. Cheney returned t
Worthington Tuesday afternoon, on
joying good health. She was accom-
panied by a grandson, Horace Brad
ford, who is going out to Reading t
clerk for his uncle, A. N. Cheney.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06
TAKEN UP NOTICE. One dark bay
mare with halter on. Inquire of #
CHAs. 4. L1NDaREN,

2. a="E
TAKEN UP Nor1oE.-One dark bay /
mare with halter on. Inquire of
.~ CHAs. 4. L1NDaREN. 1
Sec. %, Worthington Township. /
A brakeman had his leg cut off at
Mitchell Tuesday while making
flying switch. The engine was badly I
demolished. The brakeman has q
wife and seven children. .~.. /
The price of tickets for the lectures I
to be given by Tank Kee in the Bap. /
tist church, is 75c for the course of :.
four, single tickets Csc. At this ex-
tremely low price of admission there
should he a large attendance. Tickets
for sale at. the Swedish Mercantile
store.
Mrs.. A. N. Cheney opened her stock
of millinery for inspection Thursday.
The room was artistically decorated
with beautiful flowers of endless
variety ana the same might be said
of ladies headwear, The Styles were
almost as numerous and as to beauty
of hats. a selection could be made
with closed eyes without regret.
r. V. o. Bartlett this week took
possession of the cigar factory and
commenced. the manufacturing of
cigars. The rooms have been over
hauled, papered and painted so that
they are in the best possible shape.
He now has several men at work and
will keep them agoing steadily max
ing Bart's Perfecto. The Skipper,
{ New Critic, Okabena and Little Neil.
r His cigars are we'll known and ready
3 sales will be found for them. He haf
y rented E. G. Pannell's house and
o will move his family here as soon it il
o vacated.
a J. D. Humiston underwent an
% operation for appendicitis at ST
o. Lukes hospital, St Paul Wednesday
st His many friends will be pleased t
learn that the operation was succee
Ia full and he is alright and will recove
k as rapidly as possible,
ID w. Fl. Blume will start the cream
I'd cry next Tuesday. He expects late
- to put on two cream wagons. M
j. Blume is we'll known in this part {
L. the county and the farmers shoul
X support him with their patronage, q
% the creamery is always paying OF
4 terpriso to them wherever one is K
Gated. They get quicker returns ft
their labor through creamery tha
n any other branch of farming.
ze J. P. Peterson ie reported impro'
a ing.
Sam Sprague has been visiting n
NJ latives here this week.
|, 40 Mr.. Miller, of Window, is here Q
40 account of the serious illness OF b
mother. ..-.
The daily press announce Fran
of Glasgow receiving an increase Of Pei
r. sion from $6 to $50.
Miss Allie Sprague has rented
to building at Round Lake and will o.
be crate barber shop there.
C. A. S. Frame is enjoying visit fro
d. his mother of Colorado; whom he hi
, net seen for sixteen years.
90 Tonsorial Artist Bates has left Il
~ employ of Dayton & Harding. Th<
=. expect another man in day or 80.
Palm & Son unloaded car of fu
niture Wednesday. This the thi1
he car load in side of six months.
,v Miss Flora Reese, of Little Rot
49, twp, stopped off here for a visit wit
the family of G. w. w. dow WEI
nesdav on her way to Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

Special sales on ladies wrappers,
which we offer, $l.50 k ind for CSC fer
Friday and Saturday only at this
price. New York Bargain Store:
It is reported that the firm owning
the Bank of Worthington will open a
bank at Wilmont. Mr.. Jones being
absent, we are unable to conti.m the
report.
D. Rohrer received message
Thursday morning that his daughter
was in a very critical condition at
Hot Springs. He left on the after
noon train for that place.
:, The ladies of the Presbyterian
chuch will give. a reception at the
church, Friday, April 18th at 8 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Of the ladies and gentlemen of Wor-
Ellington to attend. ,~,--.: II.
A surprise party was rendered Otto
Schmuser, grain buyer for Douglass
& Mcintyre, ac Lake Park, at the
home Of Mrs. Anton Wednesday
night. There were about thirty guests
present enjoying games, music and
Refreshments.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

Window voted license and placed
the fee at $2,500. Up to the present
time no applications have been made.
The mayor has informed parties that
have been suspicioned selling booze
that the law will be enforced. If he
notices a man under the influence of
liquor on the street he makes an ar
rest without waiting for the marshal.
The ladies aid society of the Pres
byterian church met Wednesday and
held their annual meeting electing
Mrs. H. n. Douglass, president, Mrs.
e. D. Dayton, vice president, Miss
Julia CLANCY, treasurer, Mrs. a..
Hawley, secretary.
At the Presbyterian church this
CThursday) evening, there will be
held the annual congregational meet
ing at which reports of the work of
the year will be heard and elders and
trustees will be elected. This will be
an important and interesting meet
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

DR.. Curran is expected home this
week.
Albert Lea voted license by 405
majority.
Nellie Taylor returned last week
from Winonia.
Frank Hickman went to Sioux
Falls Wednesday afternoon.
WANrED:-Two apprentice girls,
for millinery. Mrs. ETrA WERE.
Fred Bloom and wife returned to
their home at Des Moines Thursday.
r. B. Beeson has a phone in his
residece, No. 40. Add this to your
list:
WANrED:-Parties to take family
washing every week. Enquire at this
Office.
James Ramage has commenced the
erection of a barn on his residence
property.
Otto Leabeck has purchased the
property of T. w. Keavy's, Opposite
the Western House.
It is reported that a change o1
firms will occur in one our business
houses in the near future.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eli. Ogg
Friday March 80, twins, son ant
daughter. The daughter died Sun
day and was buried Monday. Mr.
Ogg and son are doing we'll.
All we can say of Tank Kee is thi'
That he is the most amusing as we
as instructive lecturer we have evt
heard. Any one who fails to he:
him misses the best thing that hi
been here in long time. He lectur
:. this afternoon and evening. \
~ synopsis of the lectures would
him anything like justice. He it
better humorist than Bob Burdet
u and as instructive as a man can
D. Sterling (lll.) Gazette. Bapt
church April 9, 10, II.
r. You will gain best possible resu
10 by breeding your stock to "Bla
Abbot" the only registered Poll
" Angus in this vicinity. A limit
,e number will be served. First come
first served. Correspondence soil
e. ted. For particulars call on or
k dress, g. Foster Moore, M'ng'r Ste
Farm, three and a quarter mi
y northwest of Worthington. Sec.
of Worthington township.
y E. j. Wolven and We're Hurlb
made fishing trip to Round Ii
'g Wednesday but did not make
AZ catch.
10 w. FL. Blume started up his ft
mill at the creamery building t
oil week. He is prepared to do all XIII
or of feed grinding.
D. G. Bear, of Bigelow, buried
~ fifteen months old child, dying
40 a. pneumonia, here Wednesday aft
10 noon. Rev. Darrell officiating.
Horace Norman expects to move
r, !I.oux Cit rly next week where
an expects to open a fruit and conf
,k tionery store, having already rent
H. A cooperative creamery is tall
of at Spafford. One meeting
~. been held and it is expected that
49, other will be held Saturday eveni
NJ to fully decide upon the matter.
iy Rev. Wills, who had charge OF
~ revival meetings at the Presbyter
n church last week, will leave tomor'
70 70 on years trip to the Pacific coast
- Pipestone Star.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06

Arcadian bronze swinging bracket
lamps, large rehectors. Price for
lamp complete Csc.
Baby Carriages.
Closing out prices just two left,
worth $ll so, our price $3.50.
Air Rifles.
Just what your boy wants. Re
peaters, others charge 81 40, our
price 95c.
Bakers Cemcntico.
Have you tried il? If not try
package and you will never use
white wash again. Any color, per
pkg S lbs 45c.
Paint Brushes.
Don't pay SOC for the same kind of
q paint brus sh~ you can buy of us for
25c. We have a large line to select
from. Prices from Sc each to 39c.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-06
Mems Pants and Overalls.

Mems Pants and Overalls.
Our mems pants are warranted not
to rip: II you buy a pair of us and
they do rip, bring them b'ck and get
another pair free. We have just
made big cut in prices, call and
look this line over.
The wearing qualities of our over
alls are justly celebrated. Our trade
is growing all the time-good goods,
low prices always win.
Mems Work Shirts.
An immense stock to select from.
The very rock bottom on prices.
Mems Fancy Shirts.
--latest styles, best quality. Prices
right.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-04
|. A. ENDERS & co.,

We carry the largest stock Of Wall
Paper, Ready mixed House Paints
Roof Paints, Marking Paints,
Brushes, Varnishes, Stains, Enamelsr
Window Glass, Alabastine, Gyps1ne,
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc.
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is no order too large for us to fflE
or to small to command our immedi-
ate attent on.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-04
A Possible Compromise.

Durham, Natal, Dec. 28.- Winston
Churchill, on arriving here after his es
cape from the Beers. received a tremend-
Gus ovation. He says that from conver-
sation W tn members of the Transvaal
executive at Pretoria ne learned that
the Boers began the war with trepida
tion, but that President Kruger is now
convinced that Great Britian will soon
sue for peace. Ia the highest. Transvaal
circles, Mr.. Churchill says. there is SER
ious talk of compromise by which Great
Britain will cede the territory now in the
hands of the two forces and pay an in,
demnity OF 92O,OO0,O0O besides guaran-
teeing the complete Independence of the
Transvaal
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-04
Hill. Buying Ships.

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec 28.-J. j. Hill,
who returned from New York today,
says he is now having built on the Clyde
several new steamships, and that he Will
buy others for the Pacific trade. This is
the first time he has admitted it, He
also says the Great Northern is on the
most friendly terms with neighboring
and connecting mes.
He will go west in January to carry
out gigantic plans for improvement OF
his road and development OF new enter
prises.
Pac tic Coast Lumber company
officials (Weyerhauser syndicate) admit
they are Negotiating for valuable pro
perties in Washington, in addition to the
million acres just purchased from the
Northern Pacific.