davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
MONROE DOCTRINE,
HOW FAR 1T APPLIES IN THE
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
Our Recent Acquisition of Territory
Has Aroused the Jealousy of All
the European Powers, and
They May Attack Us
AT ANY Time.

Washington. Dec. 49, The Vene-
zuelan question occupied the atten-
ton of the Senation in executive ses-
sion to-day for almost an hour. The
question came up Informally almost
Immediately after the public was ex-
cluded. Senator Teller, disclaiming
all intention of being critical, and
saying he merely desired informa-
ton, asked Senator Cullom, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, what information he pos
sessed as to the Venezuelan affair.
Mr.. Teller, IN inquiring, said that
the situation is such that Senators
felt the Monroe Doctrine at any time
might become involved if the COM
plication should continue.
Senator Cullom replied to the in
quiry that he had no knowledge of
recent events not contained in the
public prints. Messrs. Bacon, Hoar,
Lodge and Stewart all mBderemarks.
Secretary Hay, December Is, 1901,
said, in effect, that the Monroe Doc
trine was not intended to shield any
American nation from the payment
of its honest debts. and that its pur-
pose was to prevent the acquisition
Of territory oy Old World nations.
. Senator Bacon Georgia., d leading
minority manltnr Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, said that on
question Of tt}is kia3 there was no
party division, ,:.n1 everybody would
stand with tlse administration in do
ing what Was best Tor the general
gHn,j. There ~.s-1 desire on the
part Of ANY one a. e4barr.ss those
who were in control of afaIrs, and
upon whom dGyoiVed the duty of
protecting Americas interests. The
maintenance Of the Monroe Doctrine.
he aduDu, w<,5 ueNuived on tie whole
people.
Senator Stewart dwelt somewhat
on the bolnbardment of the Vene-
zuelan fort, and said that incident
should be accepted by our govern
ment as a warning of what this
country might expect whenever ex-
cuse might offer. He gave as his
reason for his adnionition the fact
that our recent acquisition of terri
sorry had aroused the jealousy of all
the European powers, and that they
might attack us at any time. "Not
in twa generations" he said, "could
we buiId up d navy equal to that Of
Great Britain, bit we can strengthen
! our coast sorlifcations, and in view
of Venezueia's experience it be-
! hooves t4s to ,lo 30.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
THE SOUTH Dakota CASE.
SPONSIBLE PARTY
In the Suit, And It Develops That
the Senator First Suggested the
Gift of the Bonds to South
Dakota.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Ex- Judge
Shepherd and Geo Rountree, ESQ. i,
represented North Carolina in the
taking of the dispositions Of Congress
man Burke, of South Dakota, and
ex-senator Marion Butler before A.
D. Watts, Commissioner, in the
South Dakota suit to-day. EX-Gov-
ernor Russell represented Charles
Salter, also one of the defendants,
whose interest seems adverse TO that
of North Carolina.
It developed that Congressman
Burke received the bonds from
Schafer Bros, of New York, who
represent most of the holders of this
class of North Carolina bonds, for the
State of South Dakota and that he
delivered them to the Governor. 1t
seems that ex-senator PettigreW, of
South Dakota, arranged for Mr..
Burke to get them. It also devei-
oped that Marion Butler first sug-
gested the gift Of the bonds to South
Dakota and that our State is in
debted to him for the annoyance OF
this suit.
His testimony also develoned that
he and Governor Russell, also an at
torney for the holders of some of the
bonds, We're consulting about this
matter while they held high offices
from the people of North Carolina.
In January before his term as Sena-
tor expired in March, Marion Butler,
lI0llga.- the highest commission from
the S1.,5e Of North Carolina in its
power to give, became an attorney
for aliens, who gave some of the
bonds they held against our State to
another State, in order that our State
might be sued for the collection of
fraudulent bonds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

Washington, Dec. 15.-In the case
of the State Of South Dakota versus
the State Of North Carolina, which
holds a place ''origInal' on the
docket of the United States Supreme
Court, the statement was made to-
day III tnat court that all the depOsi-
tions had been taken and the court
was asked 20 fix a day for hearing
. csc. IRE Chiof Justice rUg...,;
that the application would have con-
sideratlon and said that in the mean
time the testimony could be filed.
The case involves the validity of a
railroad bond which was guaranteed
by North Carolina and which has
been acquired by the school fund OF
South Dakota.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
THE WILCOX CASE.
Mr.. Cropsey Says the Prosecution
Has Found Very Import
ant Witness.

Norfolk, Dec. 11.-W. II. Crop
sey, the father of Nellie Cropsey, for
whose murder James Wilcox will
be shortly tried a second time in
Hertford, n. c., passed through here
en- route to his home in Elizabeth
City, n. c., from a visit to New
York, where he had contuitation
with his brother, Andrew Cropsey,
one of the lawyers for the prosecu-
ton.
Dfr. Cropsey declared that he he'd
become POSSESSED OF some additional
evidence against Wilcox, which
would be introduced a the new
trial. This evidence will be given
by a woman who will swear that she
saw Wilcox and Nellie Cropsey to-
gether within fifteen minutes of the
time at which the girls death has
been fixed. He refused to divulge
the name of the new witness.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
THE PRESIDING ELDERS AP-
POINTMENTS.

Rev. F. D. Swindell, presiding
elder OF the NeWbern district of the
M. e. Conference, will hold quarterly
meetings at the following times and
places:
Mt. Olive circuit-At Smiths
Chapel, Jan. 3rd and 4th.
MT. Olive and Faison-At Faison,
Jan 4+h aII1 5th.
Goldsboro circuit AT Salem, Jan.
18th and 18th.
st. John-Jan. Is, at night.
LAGRANGE circuit-At Bethel, Jan.
24th and 25th.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

The severe coughing, wheeling
and whooping congh or Group SO
common in the months of February
and March are quickly and safely re-
lieved by use of Anyways Group
Syrup. This remedy is made for
children and should not be confOund-
cd with the common cough RENE
dies. Sold by Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
GOSSIP OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News Of the
Day Boiled Down to a Focus
For Busy Readers.

Washington, ID. e., Dec. 10
Combinations by the Senate: Lloyd
c.. Griscom, Minister to Japan; Micah
J. Jenkins, collector of internal rev.
enue for the district Of South Caro-
lima.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.-The
Senate to-day passed a bill authoriz-
ing the construction Of bridge
across the Savannah River at Sand
Bar Ferry, below the city of Angus
ia, Ga.
London, Dec. 16.-A dispatch to
the Central News says that sixteen
men, officers and crew, of the British
coal steamer Marlay are believed to
have been drowned as a result of the
laundering of their vessel.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 16-
While no official announcement has
been made, it is understood that the
President has decided to appoint DR..
William Crum, the colored appli-
cdul, DID COiiCCtOI vi tl1C POAc "
Charleston, S. G.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 16.-Sen-
ator Pritchard, (N. C.), to-day un-
derwent a slight surgical operation.
1t is stated at the hospital that while
the operation was painful it was not
serious, and that the Senator is rest
ing comfortably.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-President Har-
per, of the University of Chicago, at
the conVocation exercises this after
ternoon, announced the Gift by John
D. Rockefeller OF another million
dollars to that institution. Addition
al oift-; vera annnnncad, the whole
amount aggregating 81 $4,000
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 16.-The
House to-day passed the bill trans
ferring from the Treasury Depart
ment to the Department Of Agricul-
ture the power to establish regula-
tions for the suppression of contagi-
e'o I1l, - ,o,,,,i,1or of tho dow To
''oN' -. ..,~,.;a+;o In
'le ~ &c., ,,,.n,,,ass ,ros nada
P0' -'->''' 7
Washington, n. c., Dec. 16.-
Bishop A. Coke Smith to-day wired
Rev. r. C. Beaman to report t. his
new field at Durham, thus bringing
to an erd the unpleasant episode OF
the Conference. MI. Beaman will
leave here next week and Rev. S. d.
Thompson VIII report here. Matters
are ali smoothed over now. me
church hates very nuch TO lose Mr.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the meeting Of Wayne Lodge
No. 112, A. F. and A. NJ, last night,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
w. NC. F. Herring.
S. wa. G. Davis.
J. WI. J. Harrell.
Treas.-W. A. J. Peacock.
Sec'y-J. III. Hill.
s. De. M. BOrst.
J. DR.. r. Dempsey.
STEWARDSHIP. N. Epstein and N.
J. Edwards.
Tiler-F. Abraham.
They will be installed at the regu-
lar meeting, on the first Monday
night in January.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

The Slaye" of Thomas Wilson, of
Charlotte, in Jail.
Special TO the ARGUs.)
Petersburg, Va, Dec. 15.-Arthur
L. Bishop, the slayer of Thomas
Wilson, in Charlotte, n. c., on last
Tuesday night, has surrendered to
the authorities here.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 16.-Gen,
George Moorman, adjutant general
of the United Confederate Veterans.
died suddenly tonight, aged 81
years.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 16.-The
Senate, in executive session to-dav.
ratified the treaty of friendship and
general relations between the United
States and Spain.
Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 16.-Law-
renee Pulliam, late cashier of the
First National Bank, of Asheville
was tonight found guilty of embez-
zling $1,000 from that institution
some years ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

The Slaye" of Thomas Wilson, of
Charlotte, in Jail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

84e IL. ;ssz.s l}!.1..s.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

Turner's N. G. almanac for 1908,
Tt matters not Whoe'er q. B.
What other almanac q. G.
You will want Turner's for 1908.
Get it from the "old veteran0
3. B. RAIFORD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
SCARE THEIR OPPONENTS
All-American Bowlers Win Many
Games by Their Reputation,
= 2 Say Local Men. ~

The All-American bowling team, during
it's visit in Minneapolis this week, failed
to impress the local men with it's prowess.
MANY bowlers expressed the opinion that
the star trio won most Of it's games on its
reputation. |@'. =
IF the Minneapolis bowlers had not
been afflicted with stage fright when they
stacked up aginst the All-Americans,"
said George Spears yesterday. There IL
no reason why they should not have beat
en- the visitors The tourists did not dis
play any remarkable form, In fact their
work was disappointing to most OF the
persons who saw the game.
1.-The All-Americans win most OF their
games, it Is true, but they do SO, believe.
because the local men whom they meet
are scared to death. The name Of thu
| team has much to do with its success.
| When the Minneapolis bowlers played the
visitors, many Of the local men, who or
| dinarily make good scores, had stage
fright so badly they couldn't keep ball
on the alley.
| ITO come right down to case cards
there is really no science in the game OF
bowling. Show me a first-class bowler
and I will show you fifty men who can
beat him. Bowling is simply a matter of
nerve and practice, especially the nerve.
| Dozens of men can make high scores when
they are bowling with friends, but put
| them in match game with a good stake
up, or in a match with some man Of high
reputa ton, and they are lost. Their nerve
fails them. and they roll like tyros.
1.-The strength of the All-Americans is
in their reputation, which scares to death
half the men they meet, and in their
nerve. The point In bowling, or any other
game, is not to make a high score, but to
win. Some men would rather win with q
high score than to lose with a poor one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
YEARS HARNESS RECORDS
Five Trotters This Season Have
Beaten 2:08 80 the Old Rec o. .
$$ss&< H. ord of Maud S. ~. -. ~

= The best records fors the year. up to
Thursday morning, follow. h A feature OF
the times ID that f1vesfrotters4 have beaten
2:0SA, Maud S. record, which stood fol
SO many years. -, 49,. -.
;,5+:,@ .,l%.s - TRoTrERs. 81
Stallion-Ry thmic, by Oakland Baron
2:OeA dam Duchess, 2:2O, by Strath- .
Mare-sayie ]. BY jay i Haw u 2:i4A,
,, dam clartbel; BY Ainmlt, sJr.. ....: .2:o5H
The Monk. BY Chimes, dam Goldtnch. by
Foaryearold ceitG5irycita,n spier; by @'''
Directum, 2:O5A, dam Lulu Campau, by
FoaF:year old Filly-zeph,yyrr. by zon,bro,
"a dam Gazelle,~ ::ll1a, by Gossiper all
ee1year-old Colt-rat Henry, by John
Three year-old Fiily--Neila Jay, by Jay
Hawker, 2:14A." dam Paronella by
Three: year:e1d Geidine3:irih;e Rajai, BY
Prince Of India, 2:13M, dam Buffalo
rwo.year:oid Filiy~kathsrine e. A., BY BY WIZ:
gins, 2:19h dam Zoraya. by Guy Wilkes2:21 4
NfM sroa ESs% ag by 9aklan9
Strathmore ............ ....2:OS
PAGERS
Ss% zsss By ;Ss rSeo
Ma arr NV fk9 by Mercury. 2:21. dam
sGeldng-Anaconda, by Knight, 2:22A,
dam by Algona POP
Four-year-old Golt-<avalli. by Kremlin,
2:07%. dam ,Almera, by Kentucky Prince2 ;07 3
Four-year-old Filly-Alone by Nearest,
2;22. dam Greenetta, by Hambletonian 49,
Three-year-old Colt--Doc Marvin. by Ira
Band 2:14K, dam Augusta, ~ Gpsto: .2:1 g !
Three eareold Ftlly-EtheE '>a5vahs. by -
Noisy Bells, dam Lulu, g, by aPonce de e:
rwo!Sear:oid colt-Grey Dick. by little 800
- iJOck ~
Two-year-old Filly-Senorita-" Bye Electric
Bell. dam Kathleen Rogers, by Sentinel
Wilkes =. Z:20
New Performer-Direct Hail. by Direct,
2:o5h, dam Bessie Hal, by Tom Hal. O4 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
BASKET BALL GUIDE OUT
| New Publication Contains Photo Of
MINNEAPOLIS " M. C. A. Team.

Spalding's Official Basket Ball guide Tor
1902 has just been issued, and aside from
the local feature mentioned, is the best
number of this ever growing and popular
work. The book has been edited by
GeorgerT. Hepbron, secretary Of the ANA
teur,, Athletic Union Basket Ball Commit
tee, and undoubtedly the foremost author
ity on the game In the world. The most
important feature, of course, is the, new
rules, which have been revised throughout,
and which should be thoroughly studied
by every player Of hte game; the
other featur es include an article by the
editor entitled "Order. VS.. Chaos in Bas-'
ket Ball." Character in Basket Ball." by
the Rev. Newton Black, Of, Chicopee,
Mass, who is recognized as one Of the
most ardent workers for clean sports in
athletics; Basket Ball In New England -
by w. M. DumbrislSy, secretary of the
Basket Ball Committee Of the New Eng
land ASSOCIATE Of the A. A. u: Feat
ures of the Game in Central New York, -
by J.@Scott Button, member Of the Aux
iliary Basket Ball Committee Of the A. A.
u; The Development Of Basket Ball In
the South by L. o. Gillesby. New Or
leans, La; ':The Metropolitan Basket Ball
Championship, by Fred L. Gross, chair
man Of the Metropolitan Associa ton of
tho A. A.. q; GENITAL Associa ton Basket
Ball Championship, by Walter H. Lign.
ger, president of the Central Association
Of the A. A. u; Basket Ball in Cincin-
natl" by George J.. Fisher, M. D., a lead
ing authority of the game in that section;
'The New England intercollegiate Basket
Ball League" by Paul G. Phillips, NJ. D.,
Of Amherst college; records Of every lead
ing team in the country; instructions for
scoring and other articles Of interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
$200inGold
Given Away

There have been so many cases Of very
old people who say their lives have been
prolonged several years by the use Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which have
come to our notice that we decided IL
would be very interesting to know. who
the oldest men and women readers Of our
paper are who had derived benefit from
this great medicinal whiskey. With this
in view, we took the matter up with the
proprietors Of Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY
in Rochester, and got them to agree to
give away 5000 in gold, as follows:
To the oldest living man, $50; to the
oldest living woman, $50; to the second
oldest living man, s25: to the second old
est living woman, s25; to the third oldest
living man, $15; to the third oldest living
woman, SIS; to the fourth Oldest living
man, $40; to the fourth oldest living wo-
man, SO. -. "-.5r> 7.
All that is necessary for you to do is to
write your story, stating your age, date
of your birth, where you were born, and
have the statement signed and witnessed
by one person; also give a reference as to
your age and send the statement with youI
photograph to the Duffy Malt WhiskeN
Company, Rochester, N. Y, and mention
having read this article in The Journal.
80 This offer is good for thirty days only.
If you have derived some special benefit
from the use Of this great whiskey, please
state it in your letter. IF you have been
run down in health, weak or sickly and
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has built up
your system and your nerve tissue, and
given you strength and youth, please state
it in your own way.
This is a simple way for some old peo-i
pie to earn 5000. If you have any friends
who have passed the century mark, do not
fail to have him or her send statement as
requested Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Of
Rochester, N. Y, has been doing business
successfully for SO years, and can refer
you to the publisher of The Journal, or
to any bank, trust company or express
company In Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The order for the new cup defender In the
races with Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock Ill.
has been placed with the Herreshoffs, Mt Bristol.
R. l., according to report from an author1ta-
tive
Plans for the craft were drawn up many
weeks ago In anticipation of the challenge and
orders placed for constitutional metal and
other requisites, SO that the builders now
practically ready to begin work as soon as the
material has been assembled.
The conditions of affairs about the boatshopS
however, indicate that operations on the craft
may not be commenced for month or six weeks,
as the builders constructing set Of boat
shops, in of which the new boat will be
! built. and 1t will take thirty days to finish the
sheds.
Louis Wiltse, Of Syracuse, has signed with the
New York American League club for next
son. He pitched for the Baltimore American
league team last season. Announcement was
| made to-day that Dineen, the Boston league club
| pitcher would retire from the game at the end
! of next season and engage In commercial pur-
| suits.
Northrop defeated Werner in the semi-fnala
Of the. university tennis tournament yesterday,
Fand tile winner plays Newhal IN the finals; The
winner of this match will meet Payne, the
| present varsity champion, in contest for the
| title. Northrop and Werner played four seta
| Thursday, breaking even. Yesterday Northrop
won the fifth set and the match, the score stand
ing 81, So. 2-6 and 81.
| The vice-president's golf cup at the Mini
kahda Club lies between Miss II. kenney and
| Mrs. H. j. Moreton. The semi-fnals were
played Yesterday, Miss Kenney defeating Miss
Jordan two up and Mrs. Moreton winning from
Mrs. J. 7. Conley, six up and five to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Surprised at American Energy.

Norwegian engineers and working men
are astounded at the rapidity with which
the Edison; company is erecting Its great
ore plant at Cumberland, Norway. One
thousand eight hundred men are working
day and night installing the machinery.
Nothing SO swift and systematic has been
seen before in Scandinavia. Not only the
energy Of the workmen, fbut the cleverness
with which every detail has been worked
out by. the managers Is creating surprise
Energy comes with drinking golden grain
belt beer for it supplies the strength Of
bread and meat In liquid form readily
digested. You viii want this beer In your
home, better order now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
WEATHER MAN INTERPRETERS

Many Records shou!d Have Been Smashed
s1s:' at Fall Meetings. ,>.'1t.a -
3: Probably bad weather never interfered
with harness racing so continuously as
it has this fall. The meetings at New
York, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl and Lexington were all used badly
by the weather mati, and; coming as they
did at the last end of the season. the in
reference has prevented a lot of record
breaking that would otherwise have been
Witnessed. If thereaiss not some improve
ment in the weather conditions during the
next two weeks there will be little: chance
Of: seeing any records broken during the
MemphissIneet citing. gs ia 81 IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
II. a, 900 - ". ~ TTEE
Bred In Royal Lines.

= The colt by Direct Hal. 2:04A, outf OF
Lady of til ;, Manor Z 2:o41E@ is crack
PAGER right.out Of the shsll,:s This young
.ster may beypremier sireoat Village Farm
some day, He is eerta inlyS a royally bred
fellow. Just glance; overo this pedigree:
Lord Direct, CHI. c.. foaled 1901, by Direct
Hal 2:o4A, he. by Direct, 2:o5k; first dam
Lady of the Manor,f 2 ;04A, by Mambrino
King; second. dam Princess Chimes, sis
ter to Princess Royal 2-year-old record
2:2O, by Chimes etc. Lord Direct can
trot as well as pace. He's He Is a high headed
little fellow-a regular game cock, and
will be q grand circuit star some day.
Blood does tell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
SECOND UNBEATEN PAGER.


Direct Hal Seems to Be a Worthy Sue
cessor to the Famous Dan Patch.
There is practically no ground now for
doubling that Direct Hal will close the
season an unbeaten horse, after a long
campaign, as Dan Patch did last season.
Will he carry the parallel further and
beat two minutes, as the son Of Joe
Patchen has done? The Direct stallion
has a faster record now than Dan Patch
had at the close of, last, season, and he
has demonstrated hfs ability to pace quite
a bit faster than his record, so that on
utes next season. 49,,
That he. will do so, however, is not at
all certain, for every horse has his limit,
and it may be that Direct Halls will be
just on the wrong side of the tWo-minute
mark" Still it Edoess fook as though the
Village Farm PAGER is as promising a two
minute prospect as has ever appeared in
public:F ~ = z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Il oNE-wHEEHn sULkY

Unicycle Is Expected to Help In Smash
Observation-Disclosures market. is a
unicycle, or one-wheeled sulky, invented
by a resident of cleveland. The new
than the lightest bicycle sulky. Road fric-
ton will. be reduced one-half, and on
curves centrifugal force will help to de-
crease rather than to increase friction.
The unicYcle racing machine is the inven-
ton Of j. S. Scarborough. Horsemen will
be Inclined to doubt che practica biIfty Of
a one-wheeled vehicle until they have
seen it tested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Through tourist y Cars g TO California.

on and after Sept. ~, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly; tourist cars
every Thursday to Log Angeles via Oma-
ha, Denver and the Scenic line through
Coloradosand Salt Lake: Ticket rate only
1920 and through berth. rate only IS.
Beginning Oct. /, and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will bs
operated, via, Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to- Los Angeles! This gives a
choice Of the two best lines to California
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. Washington avenue S. w. Z.
Hathaway. City Ticket Agent