davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

Sols Dot 8urmrab 3 II
( d il B { n. DAB Rusz ober anoeres
6ols Dor @urmfrab pabur9 bepa1rt
bleibt, tpenn man es Dem 8au9e aus
fest, ober auf ben &audbooen felt,
um es bert austrodnsn 81 lafen, 1T
ri9tig; nod let9ter o5er crrei4t man
bieien 3fped, penn man Die einselnen
Stide oufre9t uno atpar 10 binitent,
baB Dasienise Gnbe, peldes beim
Baum nad oben seri9tet pur, nun
na6 unten gu iteben tommt. 60 hinz
eeftelte 9olaitIde perben, ipern Tie on
einem luftieen ober ~penisftens Mot
feu9ten Srte aufbepabrt peroen, 70
lanse lie in bieier Stelung pertlei6en,
ni9t alein pom @urm nidt angegrif=
fen, ipnberr es fserben au9 bic MIrz
mer, pel6e ettpa i9on barin iein ioaz
ten, alsbalb.
Mil6IitDr. Getodte MiId
pirb nit sleifem Quantrn Spiritus
perfett, ipoour4 oas Gafein serinnt,
unb bieruuf f%iltrirt. Ilsbann pirb
etpas 3immet0l, HelfenDl unb senii=
senb .3uder, AUDI ettpas gebrunnter
3uder binsusefiiat, nodmals filtrirt
unb Der tOitlide Grant tit fertis gum
6ebrdun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

PbospbOrtdure sebilngfen QE1e1e-rarn>
rrenoes 9eu aebn 4funb unb mebr
+gttpslB. auslei9 entfpredenb mebr Gett
entbdlt: Oas 9eu 1T auberbem
psientli9 rei4er an Der aur ponton,z
meI1en Musbilbung bes Gno1engeriiites
unertbebrli9en pbospboriGure.
DAB aud bic BEL reihliden @aben
suten 9eues ersielten prpbutte: Milh,
Butter uno 8die, fi9 bur9 ~beionbere
Site uno Woblsei9mad ausaeihnen,
1T eoenio betannt, tpie boB pferbe,
ipslte bon p%ornberein rei9lih nit ali<
tenn Wle1enbeu, basegen nit lpenig
9ddfel sefittert purben, ii9 in ibrer
Rorperform ptel mebr entipideln, aus<
bauernoer in Der Nrbeit unb piel fell
terer NIT &no9enfeblern bebaftet iinb,
als iol9e. Bel tp,lhen es bei Der Suit
tsrurlg an gutem 9eu feblte.
Wenn man besbalb beute nit pon<
item Fe6te iiberaG !5ebuns Der 9iebz
suft ertrebt, 70 foIte man es an Der
eriten 9runbbebinsung bes 9elingens,
benz S9affen rei9er 8orrGt6e an pirfz
lid gutem Seu ia nidt feblen laRen.
Die ii9eren Mittsl bierau finb in Der
tiinitliden Sinsuns Der Wiefen unb
aleefelber NIT pbospboridure-S DIM
germ unb, mo n0tbig, nit R~aliialsen
geboten.
Sci @erIesungen bes
Cutters Der RIbe, bic bauptz
id4li4 an ben Stri9en portommen,
inbem bic 3Gbne bes 4albes beim Sauz
gen berlpunoen, iinb bic punben Stel=
len NIT lauem Waher gu reinisen unb
bann nit seriebenem Giselb unb 9o=
mig gu beitrei4en. Qu9 bas lleber>
ftret6en NIT &o1obium ober nit elmer
Miidurs bon einem She'll RarboliGure
unb ie 20 Sbeilen 9lpcerin unb
8aumOl bat fi9 als erfolsrei9 ertpie=
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sore, Die fr lmmer Gekautt HABIT
s.. .s.ss a. 70, &MMzM

rer9ltp NIT gutem !9eu in entipre1enz
Der Mii9ung nit unberem Sutter, has
neben ein s~peites Sbter bon ebler Obj
ftammung nit Strob, 9ddfel, serinz
serem Seu etc., 10 tpirb ii9 iberan
idon mad stpei big brei sSabren err
seben, boB bas eble Shier feline ererb=
ten suten gisenidaften fuft ponftGnbie
berloren bat, pGbrenb bas bon ni9t
ebler 6erfunft ftommenbe Sbier TO-
tpobl in aDrperform pie HuBungsz
fGbigfeit bas eblere Sbier nett iiberz
bolt.
Die rei6li6e 5iitterung nit autem
6eu lit alio i'm Stanbe, bic Gortbeile
Der ebleren 4bftammung ppnftGnbia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ergibt fi9 fir
uniere seiammte 9iebbaitung, bob mir
in Der peritGrtten Jiitteruns nit tpirfs
Ii9 gutem Wiefenbeu bos eeeignetite
Mittel baben, bas beimifhe 0ieb Bel
ridtiser .3uhtpabl our b01iten Nubs
bartlett uno 0ontommenbeit gu brineen.
Ser 8ieb3iidter folte ME perseHen,
bob Der gentner serineeres 6eu nur
3.5 Biz 4 qfunb perbaulides blut= UNI
fleiidbilDenbes gipeib entbdlt; pGb=
renb autes. BON elmer reihIih nil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Gin RrunnurriH.

r@orbin iab i9 sic i'm Wtlbpret=
luben."-S o t a 8 q g
wSd, Der WilbpretbGnoler tauft mir
INNER bas Wilb ab, tpenn i9 10 piel
eefdofen, oab ids anein nidt efen
funn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Dos 1unert DIE Eud1e.

9 ureauoor It q n D: rMetne
9erren! Wie i9 seitern in Der 3eitung
s~eleien babe, 1T Sbr 4oaese Maier sez
ftor6en. Dir baben in linn einen Be-
amten bon eltener 9fli9tz
treue, poy~u ii d e m
SleiB unb pon--(giner Der
9erren): .gnti4ulbisen 9err 9ors
itanb, Der Maier in Der seitrisen Set
tuns mar ni9t Der unirise!" $50, 10
Der 3erl lebt alfo nod? Na, i'd
min nidts seiast baben, iunf biloet
iid bieies s aultbier Soft petB
nns eiul"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Gtur1rr 0prCrlbr.

8 nIpenbers: rgu, Moris.
ba bift Du ia nieber-pas bat Dir
tpobl am meiiten imponirt in 8erlin?"
-M orib: .Die erauis pielen
MusnertGue iiberau, 8oterz
Irben-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
aud Elm Rnmplifnrnt.

g 9 apieIer: rRun, pie
babe i9 Sbnen als 8elner in oem
nelen Stiid eefuIen2"-W
n9roBurtis; Sic baben einfu6 Sbren
9eruf perfe1lt, 5err S6reier!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

Ser Wai 1T elm ausens bmer Wo=
nai auBer man leibet On unogenuno"!,
Der 9eber. Conn ioufe mdu rnst
5 net Or. Gueut &onis's 6ombur
ger g,opfen sebrauden, welte bic
uuorbnuusen turiren unb bos sanse
Spitem in einen g iunben 3uftano pei
iesep
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Aurerttpuhnfhliithe

u nterOffi5ter: rSus foa
etne ftramme Wenbung fein, 9ubers
8ebor sic ,tebrt' MAIDEN, bat cine Sers
pentintGnaerin elm 9aftipiel %abiolpirt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
BrilptS.

8raut: rg1un, fnas iaste 9sin
5reunb, als Su linn meme Y~botosroe
pbie ssisteIt?"-8 a g q III !:
rNi9ts; er bat mir nur ftumm tie
6dnb qebrIdi!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

Siener: r9nGbise Jrau, tperta
Sic nit mir ni9t 5ufrieOen finb. bonn
ididen Sic mid pieber fort-pir IinS
ia, gOtt lei 9ont, ni4t miteinanber
D~erhetrdthet!!" .:rE ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Bie asbt's nm Gure Eireu?

Oh. 5obb's Sporasns giIIeu beiIeu ale
Rierenleiben. 8rsbe frei. abr. Sterling
Remebp Co.. Chicago ober ". y.
The courier., 1902-12-20

o'clock tea last evening in honor Of her
mother Mrs. NJ E. Van Brunt. A dozen
ladies were present.
Mrs D. C. Todd, who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. d. E. Thomp-
son, for several weeks, leaves this even
ing for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. F. e. Campbell and Mrs. Emma
Seacrest will entertain the southeast
circle of the First Presbyterian church
on Wednesday, January seventh.
There will be a general exodus of fra
ternity people today and Monday, and
the chapter houses will be practically
vacated until after the holiday vaca-
ton.
Miss Jennie Barber entertained in
formally Thursday evening for Miss
Wright of Schuyler. The guests were the
members of Pf Beta Phi sorority, and
it was a fancy dress party. Light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. R. o. Phillips and Miss Ellen Gere
are the guests of friends in Nashville.
Tennessee. After a months stay there
Miss Gere will return home and Mrs.
Phillips will go to Mississippi for the
remainder Of the winter.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Eastman and Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Sutton entertained Tues
day evening at the home of the former,
1749 South street, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Numbers. Attractive music
was furnished by Mrs. Archie Furr and
Mr.. Numbers.
The marriage Of Miss Vallie Stewart
and Mr.. O'Brien Of Axtell, Nebraska,
will be celebrated next Monday fore
noon at the home Of the brides parents
in Axtell. Miss Stewart is a member Of
the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta,
and was formerly a student in the state
university.
The courier., 1902-12-20


The cotillion club will give a party
New Years eve
The Sans Souci club gave a dance last
night at Walsh hall.
\
Mrs. Theodore westermann arrived to-
day from Butte. Montana.
=
The ladies' social club met with Frank
Aldee Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura Houtz has returned from
a six weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Clara Baldwin of Chicago is the
guest Of the Misses Hargreaves.
=
Mrs. Georgia Bell entertained the E.
E. d. kensington on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Whiting entertained
the J.. o. c. club Monday evening.
The Pershing Rifles gave their annual
hop last night at the Lincoln hotel
=
Miss Virginia Thornton will spend
Christmas with friends in Atchison,
Kansas.
Mrs. Wesley Ewing of Villisca, Iowa,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha
Enslow.
Mrs. c. M. Lambertson and baby will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Offutt in
Omaha
Congressman E. j. Burkett will arrive
tomorrow or Monday to spend the holi-
days with his family.
Miss Cora and Mr.. Edwin Faulkner
will give a dancing party at Fraternity
hall on January ninth.
=
Mrs. Heron and Miss Heron will en-
tertain at Fraternity hall Monday aft
ernoon. A program will be given.
.
Miss Marie Hoover and Mr.. Carl
Steckelberg are preparing to give a
series Of concerts after the holidays.
Miss Sara Hayden, of the art depart
ment in the university, will go to Chi
cago next week to spend the holidays.
Miss Helen Welch has returned from
Kansas City where she was the guest
of Mrs. Ada Gregg Foster for three
weeks.
Mr.. Oliver Everett, who is a student
at the Northwestern medical college in
Chicago. is at home for the holiday va
cation.
Mrs. Thomas Herbert Marsland and
her daughter. Of New York, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland and
other relatives.
Mrs. J. d. Floyd of Omaha, a sister of
Doctors n. II. and ]. o. Everett, was
in town this week to attend the Mar
shall-Burr wedding.
Mrs. Albert L. Candy gave Eve
The courier., 1902-12-20

Mrs. w. J. Bryan, Misses Ruth and
Grace Bryan, and Master william J.,
Junior, have gone south to Join Mr..
Bryan and the family will spend
months vacation in Mexico.
The courier., 1902-12-20

Mrs. Albert L. Candy gave a 1--WE
The courier., 1902-12-20

A high tea was given Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. c. w. Toevs at her pretty
home In East Lincoln. The dining table
and the small tables scattered through
the rooms were decorated with holly and
red candies. Mrs. Toevs' mother, Mrs.
Belle Roberts. received with her, and
she was further assisted by Mrs. r.
G. Grubbs. Mrs. Mark Woods and Miss
Edith Roberts Sixty guests were pres
ent.
The courier., 1902-12-20

Mrs. Thomas Herbert Marsland
her daughter, of New York, are q
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland
other relatives.
The courier., 1902-12-20

Mrs. ]. d. Floyd Of Omaha, sister Of
Doctors N. H. and ]. o. Everett, was
in town this week to attend the Mar
shall-Burr wedding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
PURDY STARTS HOME


Continued Efforts of Friends to Sc
-. cure His Appointment.
From Tho journal Bssrea%s. Rooss, IS. Posi-
Building, W@shtngfo1l. ..s -
Washington, Feb. 25.--M. D Purdy, dis
trict attorney for Minnesota, left Wash
tngton to-day for New York, where he
will remain a day On Thursday he will
be in Toledo, where he will take depo-
sttion in case pending in the Minnesota
court. and will arrive in Minneapolis on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Purdy's dinner
at the Japanese legation on Sunday night
was very pleasant affair. It grew out
Of his connection with the Mayer case in
Hennepin county. AS soon as the Jap
anese minister learned that Purdy was in
in Washington, he sent his private secre-
tary with an invitation to dinner, for Mr..
and Mrs. Purdy, for Sunday evening.
The question OF the district attorney
succession in Minnesota was not settled
during Mr.. Purdys stay in Washington.
There was no conference with Senator
Clapp regarding 1t and only short talk
with Senator Nelson. The senators do
not know what they will do. Within
certain limits Nelson will leave it to
Clapp, and that is as far as the matter
has gone. Both Judges Lochren and
Amidon have written, of their own mo-
ton. earnest letters to the Minnesota
senators asking for the appointment of
Mr.. Purdy. They both regard him as be-
ing exceptionally qualified for the posi-
ton.
.--..r w w Tar,,,ono
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
1T FLASHES IN THE PAN
BOND SETTLEMENT AT ANOKA
Reform Forces Will Do Battle Under
the Leadership of w. Il.
..-: ,.-- ScanlOn. r.-...

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi. Feb. 25.-Mr. Hoover. the
special representative of the N. w. Har-
ris company, spent a short time in the
city last week in the company's interest,
and it is now authoritatively stated that
the offer made by the second committee,
appointed recently, will be turned down.
This will probably terminate any effort
on the part of the present city council to
settle the controversy with the water
works company, and the matter will rest
until after the spring election in April.
! It is known that the present council and
| its following in favor of keeping up
! the fight and the reform forces are an
tagomistic to this plan. The campaign will
probably be fought on these lines.
| 1t is rumored that Alderman Sharkey
of the third ward will be a candidate for
mayor and that present Mayor Hanson
| Will step down and out. The reform
forces have secured the consent of w. E.
Scanlou to become a candidate for mayor.
Mr.. Scanlon is at the head of the Scanlon
Lumber company, and will make for
midable opponent, no matter who the
candidate opposing him may be. T. G. Nc
| Lean, w. M. Bean and A. H. Bradeen will
be candidates for aldermen in the second
third and first wards respectively
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
MURDER OF YOUNG
IT'S Traced to the Door Of s'Long
Henry" Thompson.
OLD FRIEND GIVES HIM AWAY
Murderer Is Beyond Human Justice,
as He Fell Before Schufelt's
Quick Aim.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 25.-'Long Henry
Thompson, the ''bad man" who was killed
recently at Saco, Mont, in a saloon row
with Ed Schufelt, may have been the man
who assassinated Sheriff Young of Park
county in December, 1899. A friend OF
Long Henry while intoxicated, is said
to have made the remark shortly after
Long Henry was killed: eff Schufelt's
first shot had not paralyzed Henry 8
shooting arm. he'd been fixed like the
sheriff was at Springdale.
When called ON for an explanation this
friend Of Long Henry said the latter
had shot a man in a card game and was
leaving the country when at Springdale
Sheriff Young tried to arrest him. He
fired, killing the sheriff and his deputy
then by stealing horse managed to escape
into Wyoming. When the excitement over
the sheriff's murder had subsidized he re-
turned to Montana.
If this theory is correct the mystery
surrounding the taking off of the Park
county officer, which has bafaed the best
detectives in the country, is at last cleared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
MORRIS BILL PREVAILS
Opposition to Opening of Chippewa
Reservation Will Cease.

Opposition to Opening of Chippewa
Reservation Will Cease.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The Indian Rights
Association and all other opponents of
the bill for the opening Of the Chippewa
Indian reservation of northern Minnesota
bave finally. given up the fight and come
into line for the Norris bill They did
not like to do this, but there was no alter
native. The friends and supporters OF
the Morris bill gave the opposition an ulti-
matum. Congressman Morris himself made
the open statement that if legislative ac-
ton should be delayed for this session he
would personally appeal to the president
and secretary of the interior to have the
provisions of the original Nelson act Of
1889 carried into effect. The Nelson act
has never been repealed. The reason why
1t is not enforced is that it's provisions
are not such as will give the best results
to the Indians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
!. CRooKsToN PILGRIMS
They VIII Have More Pleasure Than
Success in WashinEtOn.

They Will Have More Pleasure Than
Success in Washington.
From The Journal Bureau. Room IS. Poo
Building, W0shisagton.
Washington, Feb. 25.-It is understood
that Halvor STEVENSON and several
other good citizens of Crookston are COM
ing to Washington to push the proposition
for the location of fort at that city.
This Is an interesting session of the year
for visit to the. capital, and the delega-
ton will surely have good time, but
as for getting the Crookston fort-well,
that is another matter. It is said
definitely at the war department that
Secretary Root does not favor the idea
and that the congressional committee on
military affairs will pigeonhole this par
ticular recommendation Just as soon as
they receive it. have talked with q
number of the members of these COM
mittees, and not one favors the Crooks
ton idea.
W W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

been extraordinary. It has completely braced
and you cannot realize how happy I am"
dear Sir: Your method worked beautiful
". Results were exactly what I needed.
Strength and vigor have completely returned
| and is entirely satisfactory
Dear Sir: Yours was received and had
no trouble in making use of the receipt as di-
rected. and can frutnfully say It Is boon
strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelop. The receipt
is tree for the asking, and they uant every
nan to have IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
new IDEA IN FUNERALS

Cooperative Society Promises to Sc
cure Inexpensive Interment.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb 25.-From IS cents to
$3.50 a year, according to age. will fur
nish decent burial for any Chicagoan
in the future. Joseph Chalifoux, P.
Chalifoux and Theopile Bonier have
formed a cooperative funeral expense
society. have had it incorporated at
Springfield with capital stock of $10,-
600. and will soon send agents about the
city to solicit subscriptions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
ROBBED IN ITALY
Boston Preacher Furnished Text
by Two Natives.

Rome, Feb. 25.-Rev. Horace Dutton OF
Boston was robbed of 700 lire yesterday
He was bicycling in the country, when his
machine broke down and he accepted the
offer of two men, who were driving in q
cart, to take him to Rome. On his arriya
here Mr.. button started to remunerate
the drivers. when he found his purse had
disappeared. He accused the drivers, who
drove rapidly away. Mr.. Dutton hung on
the rear Of the cart until exhausted, ano
then dropped on the road, considerably
bruised but otherwise unhurt. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

How any man can quickly cure himself
after years Of suffering from sexual weakness.
lost vitality, night losses, varicocele. etc.
Simply send your name and address to pr.
roit, Mich, and they will gladly send the
rec receipt with full directions so that any
nan may easily cure himself at home. This
following extracts, taken from their daily
mail, show what mer think of their generos-
lty:
Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. have given your
treatment thorough test and the benefit has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

. SURPRISED BY LARGE ATTENDANCE. :
Special to The journal
New Ulm, Mimi, Feb. ga successful
farmers institute is in progress in this city.
The attendance is unexpectedly large and is
a surprise to those who asked the institute
to come here. On former occasions the at
tendance was unsatisfactory. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
"GRADS" ORGANIZE
New Club at Mankato State Normal
, .-.~ School.

SCHOOL.
Special to The Journal.
Mankato Mimi, Feb. 25.-The gradual
ing classes Of the state normal school
have formed an organization by electing
an officer from each class. E. S. Parker
of the senior class is president. Miss Anna
Devany Of the elementary professional
class is vice president, Miss Grace Thu
emmler Of the advanced professional class
is secretary, and Miss Nellie Lowery Of
the kindergarten class is treasurer.
Rev. T. M. Edmands and family left
yesterday for WahDeton, N. D., their fu-
ture home Mr. Edmands has been pastor
Of the Congregational church in this city
for five years, and farewell and good
fellowship meeting was held Sunday after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

WANTED AT ONCE-TWENTY vETERINA-
~ surgeons for service in Philippines; none
but graduates of veterinary college and re-
liable men wanted Must agree in writing
to remain on duty in the Philippines two
years IL required Transportation furnished
by United States to Manila. Salary 800 a
month. Apply in person before February 18th
to Chief Quartermaster, Army building, St.
Paul Geo. E. Pond, G.. g. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
CANAL AND POLITICS
ColOmbians Support Liberals in Fa'
vor Of the Panama Route.

Special to The Journal.
Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. Pa letter
received here from on important bust
ness house at Carthagena, Colombia, says
that a large number of influential people,
including merchants, are turning to the
support Of the liberals, through convic-
ton that the present government of Co.'s
ombia is doing all possible to block the
sale of the Panama canal property to the
United States. ,-: -. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
NO EPIDEMIC

Red Wing Indignant Over Persistent
Smallpox stories.
Special to The Journal. ssq
Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. 25.-People here
are indignant over the circulation OF a
false report that Red Wing has small
pox epidemic and that the hotel Is quar-
antined. This city has had seven or
eight mild cases, which Is less than any
| city Of Its size in the northwest. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
FISK r ROBINSON,
CHICAGO ECONOMIZING
Ten Per Cent Reduction in the Sal
aries Of City Employees.

Special to The Journal. ~. = - 49,.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-All salaries of city
employees exceeding 1900 a year, the
mayor excepted, will be reduced 10 per
rent. This was decided ON by the finance
committee of the city council to-day. The
Appropriation bill will provide that the
reduction shall be paid back to the en-
ployes If, after the tax assessments are
made, it shall appear that the city's rev.
enues will exceed the income of 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25

Mrs. Chas Smith of Jimes Ohio, writes:
have used every remedy for sick head
ache could hear of for the past fifteen
years, but Carriers Little Liver Pills did
me more good than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-25
$2,75O,0OO
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company.
First Mortgage Reminding aad Terminal 5qb
FIFTY YEAR GOLD BONDS.
Interest Payable January and July Pncipr due February 1852
First Mortgage Reminding aad Terminal 5b
Payable January July Principr due February, 1852
Coupon and Registered Bonds At@
Immediate application will made for listing the New
York Stock Exchange.
New York Security & Trust Co. Trustee.
FIFTY YEAR GOLD BONDS.

The bonds offered issued for the refundng the
bonded indebtedness as heretofore existed Full
information regard the bonds and the property whsh they
of which will be furnished application
Extracts from this letter appended
facilities
Louisville Nash
wise business lumber naval and cotton should develop as well
a imp IN merchandise
certified
Dennis Certified Public Accountants as follows
average miles operated as 25e 40 <.a ssss
operating expenses dtazes. .
Net earnings s2s2s74
process
be increased
The interest charge on the present issue of 7oo Of undne bonds
months the
Nogag
F1nya entire
s6ooooo which amount ST. $780,
With this exception
absolute
authorized 100000
terminals the railroad on the Fuf of Mexico and other points, to
$780, mile
to accrue from January M 1904 bonds to be bought obtainab
OF present 100000 bonds $70oooo have already
been placed with investors by private subscription.
We now offer the remaining $1,000, 600 bonds at
1O4h and accrued interest. ~.
The right reserved decline make alotments to alot
bonds temporary bonds registered ready
delivery The and reports the accountants and consult
ing engineer may be examined at our Offices
FISK & ROBINSON,
SO Nassau Street, New York. =~>*:
40 State Street, Boston, 49,.