davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
1eeorab Dg Smegn.
Zen lobe Suni 1909.
SmaapIuf.

@2uren1 bill iom befienbt BEL
toge | ben fore Sanaerfeit | SiouI
8ans n9ite Maaueo os oil fpretaae
Ieiien beriib / eeen Sernboneposn,
iom for gnIeSnineen oil blipe itinsi
til Sangernes 8anbigbeb. s BERNIE
Goou pil, efter bpab pi e%rfarer, ogiaa
"@oufen" ira Rasiet bIipe inofoarte.
ret for Reiien.
Riis Rpra WeSntoib, Satter
al ofoeSe Sames WcSntoib / RaSi.
ion Sopuibip, bsoc Ssnbnss aften I
tit Siem al Rerpeieber. afbebe bar
omtrent 90 gar gammeI.
Otter 6orlpoenoe bor Dor
2anSsmano Sartpig gnsbretion after
puertoeet ben Sarmmaifineri. 6orret.
ming, iom M | A aar er bIepen brepst
al Gurbp & 60. gngbreticn 90
Sarm.W aifineri ipues at paste iaa
gobt iammen, til iaaban er bet 10, III
bar pGret oant til bet ira saulle Gage.
Sr. gnebretion bar M gienpunSet i'm
SeIbreb iaapas, at ban isien fan orioe
Sorretningen ieIb. @i erfarer bes.
iiber, Of 8urbps Selbreo er iaaban,
of ban life Longer par iitarb til Of
boIoe no, og Gnsbretion aifeier MI
ham, Iieeiom ban ielo blep aflsit al
8urbp for A aar iioen. Saaciot VI
bar bsrt, er ale, iom bar bolt Sorret.
ming neb Birrbp & Co., bel tilfreoie,
% Der er pisielis ingen Snipl ON, OF
enbper bereiter biz iinoe Gugbretions
g~ebanoIins rebeIig os arIig iom for (;
Sioen.
80 8etre % en- SON (Serman)
al Mrs. y. G.. &eaiie / Chicago CT
pao geisg Dos SIast og geuner | De-
corab. Miis Sarab ytearle fra Sprina
8rone er Iieelebes her. Ssnoaa vi,
ten oeltog De ale | Brof. 2arienS
Satpn Bortp.
8aitor u. &. Saeen fra So
Grosie, @is., boIbt / Ssnbass Sac
caIoureate. Yr9oifen / 9pens Spnobe.
firfe, iom Dor fplbt til Sr9neieI. San
refer biem mibt / llsen. On bet ME
Iiitberife Soipital | 60 crosse fortaIte
ban. at Oct er NOR lin SuIbenoeIie.
Oct bill blipe bet itsrite norife Spipi.
taI / Imerifa.
Mr. 90 Mrs. %. $. an,bli fra
9reitprt minn., bar bernebe til Sreo
amblis 8rpuup iibite llse.
@il Carton oenbte / SsnbaeS
biem ira Chicago, bpor han M er
aniot / ct 8ogbirberi. San refer
herneb ieien paa 2srbaa.
- Mrs. George GIitnb fra Chicago
er beroppe paa 9ifit hos Slast o.
8erner.
Cleo. Snbiaion fom berneo fra
ct. 8aiil Sreoaa, men rciite igien
olereNe Ssrbag. Noberen, NrS. 2.
Tobiaiou, lebiaeebe ham poo SiIbasc.
~reiieu. Slin reiite til IersltS Sails.
Rinn., for of beige lin SerboeuSe
9atter. Mrs. 8iermp.
q. g. 8oaan fra 8IenpooO,
minn., bar npret bernebe bennc llac
for at ooerpGre gramensfeitIiebe6cr.
ne oeo 2ittber College, boorfrn ban
ieIp srabuerebe for fem @r iiSeu. ga.
itor 8eoerien fra Roscoip, SSobo, ser
fom berneo fra SpnoSemsbet. bar
ogiaa ooeroRret @rabuationsbsitiOe.
I~igbeSernc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
ariasret

arigsret. - 8aptein $inbs, Tom
Dor apartermeiter for 23oe Sniali.
teri, er / BIattsbnrg, q. o., itinst
for en- 9riesret, foroi ban | Solo paa
Silippinerne bangte en- SoIoat op ef-
ter Sommelfinerene. Sngen font
manberenoe Officer Bapbe gipet Or.
ore til . ne 8ruiombeo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20

Sapanas Senat bar pebtaget Sor.
Iaaet ON, at YrGiiocnt Salma it'll
babe So. 008 / aarlig Ssn, % at
g~iceprritbent GitepeS ifal babe
$4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
Sra bopeoitaoen

Glarf abmiral. - Br9iibent &oo'
iepelt bar forfremmet &aptein @Jlr'
les g. @Iarf til Gear Mmiral.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
aunfererer ,neS goofer.

NphIeIeIei Hep Oputti. SppS
fer e. 8aibinston fra Suffegee |
alabama er | Sopeoltaoen og beDbe
ben 16be sunni en- lang aonferdnce
meb Braiioenten angaoenbe I'm.
beosnbn9bnelier / Spoen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
Guitmeiter.S al9rer.

Epitmeiters SalGrer. On Sm.
arbeioelie at 2snnissresuIatipet for
Be al 8rpiibenten aniatte Boitme.
Itere bill bepirfe, at 1880 al Dem fra
lite SlIi fanr en- bsiere 2sn. Sor
S%tatsfasien bill bet betpoe $252 200
ON aaret. Samtibig bill 219 Grit'
meItere faa en- ringere 2sn, os oerpeb
bill Statsfasieu aarlig oinbe $25,.
800. "a anbenflasies Boitfontorer
bill fomme op / lite alasie, og 10
Sreoieflosies bill fomme op | anben
alasie. 32t aontorer al Abe 9(o2ie
err TONNE op / 3bie. Sor Siben er
Der 900 Ssriteflasies 8oitfontorer,
1925 anbenflasies og 3.495 Erebie.
Iasies. @ienneminitslsnnen for De
af 8raiibenten libnannte Soitmeite.
re er iaar forbsiet fra LAP til
1870.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
Mrs. Staff.

Mrs. Staff. - Senator 0elion bill
Jorge for, at Wrs. 8. 8. &aif al
minneapolis faar 8eniion % bpab
Der e1erS tilfommer benoe Tom en-.
fe efter en- 2sitnant / be Soreneoe
Statens Sieneite. &aif tiIbsrte Ma.
%rineforpiet og bsbe nplig al 9oIera
paa Silippinerne. Ssr ban blep ing
og bsbe, ifrep ban oftere til fin Su.
itru, at ban Iifte fig eobt | bet fierne
2iten, og bun itob i 8egreb meo at
reiie til bam, ba 9sbsbitoifabet fom.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20

ennrartnen -Su~soenren- arbeioer eobt. 90
lea er beIfornstet uieo ben. Gems uofinr CT
moi faa pent. Seq ian Tie ubtaIe MTG ON Su'
rtebeoen. oa iee enouu bar braet ben fan fort
lib. Sraeten bIeo $1.15. ears Q. piisH,
ReIpieip, Wiun.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
Era Gnba. - Sberit $. $. SSH.

Sra Gnba. - Sberit s. s. 8il.
Iiams er penbt biem til Springfielo,
Ohio, efterat babe tiIbraet to Iur
paa Guba iom Teeieringens Boitin.
ipeftsr. San flyer, of bet er ct fort
Spsrgsmaal, ON Cuba fon fibre fig
ielp. Com Boitinipeftsr," ptrebe
ban, bar ieg reiit oper belle Gen, %
ieg bar bnnt anlebning til of iatte
mig mo / Snbbnssernes Sitting.
Seq foriibiiaer, at bet life bill bare
mango aar, inben Cuba inborages
/ be Sorenebe Stater. Gen er netop
nj, MODEM BERTH. Slertallet at Snb.
bpggerne snifer a%nneration, 90 ben
ipnes at bore Sen eneite 2ssning al
De oae ganifeligbeber.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
gGrf / en- Singer fan man i9tte En-

TGrt I en- StH8er taH H1uH IPIIe ~
Stopper for, bpis man, itrar mon
merfer Segn bertil, boiler Singeren
SspanS. Ran antaa gisre bet iod
Ipnsc 40 Sanger, I'll 5tu9eren bIir
ganife foIb, - ian lGnse man / Def
belle tot fan taale bet. Ran ntaa at
ter % otter gientose bette / 9sbet al
en- baIu eller fanife en- bel Gag.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20

GpmaTinen -Susbenneu" arbeiSer ~frIofcur'
men fan eobt, fum roeeu anoen life aInsfes
maaTine, 90 tiliee fer ben eo6t no 90 g rts'
TIC en- Trro for ct Diem. Srueten icftcoe
Sf.40. Sstn Siphno, gbercrombie. %. Sai.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20

DEBORAH Institute Summer term
begins June %.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-20
Notwithstanding
Stn 1soe Gum.
esesrab g~otsr,na.r.

9en.uee Spiu. pr. 100 9uno. SO. 80 al. 30
Eimpthei. pr. 100 TuuS......
RiBcer. pr. 100 guno. $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
THE CAUSE OF IT ALL
Ex- Minister LoonIs Speaks Of the Varl
lous Venezuelan Revolutions.

Ex-Minlster LOOMS Speaks Of the Varl-
ious Venezuelan Revolutions.
New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 1s.-Francis E.
LOOMS, United States minister to Port
ueaL was minister to Venezuela and was
virtually forced to leave the latter coun-
try as the result of friction with President
Castro Mr.. Loomis is one Of the best
informed men in the country on Venez-
uela, He said to-day:
The foreign railroad systems in
Venezuela are largely responsible for the
present trouble in that country. Indeed,
thew can be said to be the primary causes
Of the matter. An inability on the part
OF the Venezuelan government to meet her
publications. to German and English capt.
talists, who had invested many millions
Of dollars in railroads, and the work Of
the Freyolutionists, who greatly damaged
those lines and In many cases wholly pre-
vented traffic. added crisis to crisis, UNI
til the present trouble came as a natural
climax. 81
"A few years ago a. party of German
capitalists invested the sum of $12, 600, 900
in the construction Of a railroad between
Ia tGuaira, the principal seaport of
yeiiezuela, and Caracas, its capital Be-
tween the two cities Is a lofty spur of the
Andes, extending down directly into the
sea- and forming a formidable barrier to
travel OF any description between the
places The labor expended on the road
was enormous and when finally the last
rail was laid at Caracas, one Of the most
difficult feats of engineering in the his
tory Of South America had been accom-
plished. Vi
THE Venezuelan government had made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

an agreement with Germany that the
bonds of the company should bear at least
Z per cent interest, but after two years,
seeing that this undertaking was more
than it could carry out, the government
entered into another contract which re-
duced the per cent interest to 5.
''At this period revolutions were more
frequent than usual in Venezuela. The
insurgents had no respect for the new
road or consideration for the pocketbooks
Of it's builders. Rails were torn up,
trains wrecked, and traffic sometimes de-
layed for weeks. In some cases the lives
of the workmen and passengers on the
road even endangered, and Germany
awoke to the fact that she had a genuine
gold brick on her hands. The Venezu-
elan government was unable to pay the
5 per cent interest on the railroad bonds
agreed upon for the simple reason that it's
power had largely been taken away. g. ~.
= Germany was not the only country to
tackle Venezuelan railroad transportation.
England also had eyes on the country,
and erected an expensive road leading
from Puerto Cabello, the port bombarded,
into eastern parts Of the country. When
a half dozen revolutions had passed over
that region the government realized that
1t had debt amounting to many millions
on it's shoulders. OF course in the condi-
ton of the country it was impossible to
hquidate this, and so the foundation Of the
trouble which eliminated In the lombard
ment Of Puerto Cabello was laid. *..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
HELP FOR MR.. BOWEN
An Assistant Sent to Him and a Vesse
Also,

An Assistant Sent to Him and Vessel
Also.
Washington, Dec 1S.-The following
cablegram was sent by the navy depart
ment to Admiral Dewey, in command, OF
Juan:
Send competent officer with dispatch
in torpedo boat destroyer or other vessel
to Caracas as assistant to American min
ister.''
The following cablegram also was sent
to Comma nder Dietch of the Marietta
now lying at La Guaira:
Send Van Dusen Executive officer OF
the Marietta) as assistant to the Ameri-
can minister temporarily
The officer from Dewey's fleet will re
lieve Lieutenant Commander Van Dusen
who is only an hour distant from Caracas
when he arrives upon the scene. While
no explanation is given for the above
orders. it is believed that these measures
are being taken to guard against an in
terruption in the cable connecting Mr.
Bowen with his home government.
1t was stated at the navy department
that one reason for sending navy officers
to Caracas was the fact that Mr.. Bowen
is almost overwhelmed with the work i'm
posed upon him by his many charges
He has nearly all Of the English resi-
dents in Caracas domiciled in the Ameri-
can legation and is feeding them from
his own table. AS for the torpedo boat
destroyer, 1t is pointed out that 1T will
serve as a dispatch boat to keep Mr.
Bowen in touch with the nearest cable
station to La Guaira, which can be re-
ington in case the La Guaira cable is
cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
Special Canadian Excursion Rates u y,

Skates, Skates; the Best; All Prices.
Gardner Hardware Co., 3O4-6 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
$LA IvNaM 4

It don't pay to keep articles you don't
want Now is the time to dispose of such
articles. The best and surest way is to
insert small adlet in the Classified Col
umns of The Journal and allow it to do
the work. Others have succeeded, 50 can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
THEY ARE READY
TO SETTLE IT
Leading Citizens Of Caracas Want
to Give Mr.. Bowen Full Pow
VIA er to Do So. s.-
Fears That Coercive Measures Will
Follow the Establishment of
n +. j.
Blockade.

Caracas, Dec. 1S.-It has been decided
that the, Venezuelan difficulty shall be
ended, and the discussion Of terms of
settlement is now going on. United
be one, of the arbitrators.
q The government fears that coercive
measures will follow the establishment of
the blockade.
The leading citizens of Caracas have
addressed a joint note to President Cas-
tro. asking him to give full powers to
United States Minister Bowen to effect
termination Of the present difficulty.
This note was transmitted to President
Castro at 1 o'clock yesterday. It is
signed by all the leading merchants,
bankers and agriculturists of Caracas. 1t
reflects truly the concensus Of current
opinion among the business element OF
this city
The men who signed the note met again
last night to discuss ways and means OF
obtaining money with which Venezuela
can meet her obligations, as we'll as the
guarantees which it will be possible to
offer to her creditors. The note was as
follows:
Caracas. Dec. II, 1aO2.-To the President OF
the United States of Venezuela-Sr: The under
signed, having met with the purpose Of Offering
| their aid to the government of Venezuela in the
present conflicting situs ton, which has been ere
ated by the aggressive attitude of Germany and
EreaC brltaln, ana upon your request to give
our opinions In writing, address you in the
! following terms: In view Of the acts of VIC
lence already committed and Of the absolute i'm
| potence Of Venezuela to meet force with force
| in response to the allied action of Germany ant
Great Britain in view OF the fact that Venezuela
| has exhausted all the means required by civil
| zution and diplomacy to put an end to the pres
ent situation, and the government and people OF
| Venezuela having complied honorab1y and worth
| lily to the demands of national honor, we con
| slider, with all due respect that the moment tt
yield to force has arrived
| We therefore respectfully recommend that full
! powers be given to the minister of the United
| States Of North America authorizing him to car
! ry out proper measures to terminate the present
conflict in the manner least prejudclal to the in
| terests Of Venezuela.
The note is signed by about 200 prom.
inent citizens of Caracas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
A DECLARATION OF WAR
That Is Considered the Best Way to Pro
tect the Blockade.

That Is Considered the Best Way to Pro-
tect the Blockade.
Washington, Dec. 18.-From some
source not disclosed the state department
has heard that England and Germany are
considering the advisability of declaring
war on Venezuela or letting 1t be known
to the world that a state Of war exists.
this action being necessary to secure
recognition of the blockade Of the Vene-
Zuean ports by the United States and
other powers. Mr.. Balfour's statement
that personally he thought the existence
of blockade meant a state of war Is re-
garded here as confirming the state de-
partment's information, and 1t will not
surprise the government if war is de-
clared against Venezuela by Germany and
England ard possibly by Italy within a
very few days. The United States will
recognize a war blockade if it is effective
ly maintained. Until war is declared Or
known to exist, however, the government
will insist on the right of American YES
sells to enter and to clear from La Guaira
and oher Venezuelan ports. An attempt
by German or English warships to stop
an American vessel from entering one of
these ports under present conditions-the
Red D liner Caracas, for example, which
is expected to reach La Guaira on Satur-
day--would result in complications that
might lead to serious consequences.
Officials here are not surprised at the
feeling which has manifested itself in
Caracas of desire to seek termina ton
of the unfortunate situation that now
confronts Venezuela. Our government Is
anxious that some settlement may be
found very soon, as it is realized that
the present conditions cannot last long
without a climax being reached quickly.
With this end in view, the state depart
ment already has given permission
to Minister Bowen to be the bearer
of any message that Venezuela may wish
to transmit to the allies on the subject
of the present difficulties, such request,
however, to come from the Venezuelan
government. He already has been instru-
mental in one capacity, viz, that Of trans
hitting a desire on the part of President
Castro to settle the existing controversy
by arbitration. Whether the minister will
be permitted to perform the larger func-
ton of exercising full powers toward eff
fecting a termination of the difficulty is
not stated. Indeed, it would be question
able whether such an arbiter as the Amer
lean minister would be acceptable to the
allies in view of the natural proclivities
which he might have in favor of American
countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
CASTRO MUsT'EAT HUM1LE~PIE
1t 10 to the Interest OF America to See
Him Do So.

1t IL to the Interest Of America to Sec
Him Do So.
Now York Sun Special Service.
New Haven, Dec. 1S.-In an interview
to-day, Hugh Chisholm, formerly editor
of the London Times and who was the
guest Of President Hadley Of Yale univers-
ity for the past few days. said of the
trouble in Venezuela:
Il don't know what Germany intends
but do know that Great Britain has no
intention of taking any territorial ad-
vantage Of South American republics.
President Castro has reached that point
where It is necessary for him to eat his
piece of humble pie and I believe that IT
is just as much to the interest Of America
as it is to Great Britain and Germany
that he take the whole of it. England
does not have any intention of violating
the Monroe doctrine. America would have
perfect right to protect the South Amer
lean Latin republics from being grabbed
up by the European powers, but I am
certain that she will not back them up
when the whole cause of their trouble is
due to a breach Of international courtesy
OF President Roosevelt he said:
He. is what you may term a. real man
and he Is very popular in England I am
a great admirer Of the president. In Eng
land we think Of him as a very strong
man. ,,t ,a,.@ Air. ~. S. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
Catarrh Is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh is at home anywhere and every
where. While more common in cold.
changeabe climates, it is by no means
confined TO them, but is prevalent in
every state and territory in the union.
The common definition of catarrh is a
chronic cold in the head, which if long
neglected often destroys the sense Of
smell and hearing; but there are many
other forms of the disease, even more
obstinate and dangerous.
Catarrh Of the throat and bronchial
tubes as we'll as catarrh Of the stomach
and liver are almost as common as nasal
catarrh and generally more difficult to
cure.
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease
and can only be successfully eradicated
by an internal treatment. Sprays, washes
and powders are useless as far as reach
ing the real seat of the disease is con-
cerned.
DR.. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers
to new preparation, sold by drug
gists. called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. be-
cause actual analysis has shown these
tablets to contain certain anti-septic quail
tiles Of the highest value and being an
internal remedy pleasant to the taste,
convenient and harmless. can be used as
freely as required, as we'll for children as
for adults.
An attorney and public speaker, who
had been a catarrh sfferer for years, says:
Every fall I would catch cold which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long and every winter
it seemed to get little worse. I was
continually clearing my throat and my
voice became affected to such an extent
as to interfere with my public speaking.
I tried troches and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief but only for a
short time, until this winter when I
learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart S
Catarrh Tablets, through newspaper ad-
vertisement Two 50-cent boxes which
bought at my druggists, cleared my head
and throat in fine shape and to guard
against a return of my old trouble 1 keep
a box of the tablets on hand and when
ever I catch little cold take tablet or
two and ward off any serious delevop-
ments.''
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserves to
head the list as a household remedy, to
check and break up coughs and colds, be-
cause unlike many other catarrh and
cough cures these tablets contain no OPT
ate, cocaine or any injurious drug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
FIE! COOK! FIE!

Why will you ''broil' meat in a frying
pan. why will you raise" bread with in
digestible chemicals, and why. why, will
you serve this poor, trusting family with
breakfast of half cooked cereals. the
starch Of which cannot be changed except
by long cooking at high temperature?
Don't you know that starch is an irri-
tant? Don't you realize that promptly at
10:45 d. m. the baby will cry, the mistress
will feel sad and inpatient little daugh-
ter will be naughty, son will be getting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
WHY HE REJOICED.


Mother writes that she is coming to
spend few weeks with u.s. remarked the
bride Of three short months as she glanced
over a letter at the breakfast table.
1.-THE saints be praised!' exclaimed the
man who had once declared that he could
not live without her. Your mother, at
least is a splendid cook"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
A Choice Q: Ways

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental "lim1teds."
The choice Of three through tourist cars
via different routes may be had via this
line. Ask L. c. Rains, agent, corner Mic
ol1et avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis about them. -.l gs4z.s.- ! ~ 1. = = E1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

Special Canadian EXCURSION Rates VIA
"The Milwaukee Road"
Buffalo and return, $35.
Albany and return, $40.
Montreal and return, $35
Portland. Maine. and return, $40.
Boston and return, $40. gsl sg
Springfield and return, $40. as
Quebec and return, $40.
st. Johns, N. B., and return, $50.
On sale Dec. II to 22d Still lower
rates Dec II to %. Return limit Jan. a.
Ticket office, 1928 Nicollet avenue. ".
B. Dixon, N. w. r. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
Just Before Christmas

Is the time to buy good, warm blankets
cheap. The annual sale of slightly dam
aged North Star blankets offers some
splendid bargains. You can save 30 to 40
per cent on the price, all on account of
little blemish which doesn't matter q bit.
North Star Wooden Mill Co., 228 Second
street S, Minneapolis. T. ~ -. z@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They will eff
feet prompt and permanent cure. Their
action is mild and natural. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
ONE-HALF MILLION
Increase in Business Of Nebraska
Building and Loan Companies.

Special to The Journal,
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1s.-The report Of
the state banking board shows an increase
of half million in Nebraska build
ing and loan company operations as COM
pared with 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

bad marks at school. master at the office
will have burning sensation and a crusty
manner. And you will kick the cat-un-
less you ate some other and more whole
some breakfast-for instance, breakfast
Of Apitezo, which is cooked just right
when it comes to you and needs no home
cooking at all. '.| .s .>.E..se .-
: Perhaps you didn't take a course in by
giene and dietetics before you took that
place at fourteen hours day. and half a
holiday per week. It was hardly to be
expected. But nevertheless, the family S
health and general happiness depend more
on your good sense and care than on the
Doctors. .."., ST
Remember that. and when you open the
next package Of Apitezo, read the Apt
tezo Booklet again-from new point of
view. Ns@a