davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
AIEuTONlC TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

There are unlimited possibilities for
good in the visit OF Prince Henry of Prus-
STA to the United States. It has tended
noticeably towards allaying prejudice and
removing misunderstanding by merely
revealing the good intentions Of Germany
and their willing eXceptance by the Amer
lean peopie The cause of universal IN
ternational amity will be advanced to the
point of safety when the intercourse and
reasoning of time have developed the in
nate friendship for one another that exists
between the Teutonic races in the original
Germany. the later Great Britain and the
United States. A tacit understanding
for peace between these Governments
would establish as thoroughly as by writ
ten treaty an invincibIe balance of power.
The Anglo-Saxon race, as the English
speaking world is called for convenience
sake, sprang from the same Tcutonic
stock, which is pure to-day in the king
doms OF the German Empire and In
Scandinavia. The present district OF
Angeln, in Schleswig-Holstein, was the
home of the Angles, who migrated to
Britain and gained it the name Of Angle
Land, or England; and the English-speak-
ing Saxons that emigrated later from tho
lowlands between the Ellie and the Weser
were our progenitors, the Anglo-SaNons.
The great grandfathers Of the Normans
were the Norsemen of Rollo the Dane.
Norman and Saxon and Dane are we, :
and whatever Kettle strains have crossed
the Teutonic blood have been of as pure
Aryan origin as that of the fairest Saxon
in England. 1t is this livelier and more
leayening strain of Keltic blood. that
Tie German people and the English peo-
ple and the American people. Variety
of circumstance has done the rest. ,Ac-
cording to the Immigration Bureau, we
have absorbed over fifteen million Ger
mans since the Revolution with their
descendants probably twenty m1lllonl
without shock and to our good. Why?
Si:aply because in all the elementary
principles they are our blood relations.
For the same reasons English immigrants
are AueflcaliiZeu Al d SeiipeeAeie : Ait'
is not true of any other race, except per-
haps the English-speakins Kelts; and
they were really long ago flooded with
Scandinavian and Norman and English
blood.
Recognizing that in blood and instincts
and mental processes and language there
is a most powerful affinity between Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
states, it must follow as a Divine inten-
ton that these brethren should dwell to-
gether in an1ity; and to that end we de-
voutly believe that the best efforts OF
the best people OF the three Powers should
be made to cement q cordial friendship
between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

The drapery on President McKinley's
pew in First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Canton, Ohio. was removed the other
day. Although all pews in the church are
free. the Mckinley pew has not been oc-
cupied by anyone since the funeral. It is
to be permanently marked by plate.
Eyes, s,lh.'' said the coiored brother.
ode mule took en- thowed him sky-high.
but Providence WIZ on his side. en- he lit
squar on his head."-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
It is now asserted that Andrew Car
nesie plagiarized in choosing for his cpl
taph tho words: Here lies a man who
knew enough to surround himself with
men wiser than he" The late Emperor
Frederick. of Germany, made a speech
shortly after his fathers death In which
he said: HE was a great man-Sreat es-
pecally because he knew how to surround
himself with men greaterZthan he was"
-.Mr. President" said the Senator from
Oklahoma, forcing himself to be. calm,
..as it is my intention to take a swift
punch at the Senator from Arizona, I
move you, sir. that the Senate go into
executive session and from a ring
And it was so ordereG.-Chicago Tribune.
1t is Interesting to note that John G.
Milburn. of Buffalo. in whose HOUSE,
President Mckinley was tenderly cared
for after being mortally wounded by the
assassin Czolgolsz. IS g. Democrat OF
sufficient prominence to be thought OF By
the New York Democracy as a candidate
for Governor of that State.-Baltimore
News.
It took nerve to go UP San Juan blu.
but before any man who ACCOMPLISHED
that feat can gain reputation for be-
ing without fear he should preside over
a convention OF the DAUGHTERS OF ths
American Revo1ution.-Kansas City
World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Redlstricting the State.

Senator Barksdale has introduced a
bill in the State Senate redistricting the
State for Congressman under the census
Of 1900. This will be the sharpest poll
teal issue before the present Legislature.
Every district as now constituted is
changed by Mr.. Barksdales bill. All
the counties and two cities (Charlottes-
vile and Winchcster) now composing the
Seventh District are retained, and Orange
county is added. Augusta county and
the city OF Staunton are transferred from
the Tenth to the Sixth District, and Con-
gressmen Otey and Flood are put in the
same district. The Eastern Shore is
taken from the First and put into the
Second District. Many Of the counties
which have a large Republican vote are
grouped in the Tenth District, but the
new arrangement is said to leave all the
other districts Democrat ic.-Rockingha
Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A Nations Duty.

a decade agone we were doubtful about
letting the Sandwich Islands fall into
our lap. Today We are reaching out
and buying islands and archipelagoes.
We are no longer the Jack Horner Of
nations, sitting demurely in our corner
and eating our humble pie, but we are
become a factor in world politics.
tits unfortunate that many Democrats
are holding on to the old traditions of
political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pure and
simple, opposition for the sole purpose
OF embarrassing the majority-inste ad of
Selling the wider conception of our des-
tiny, and Joining hands with all who
favor progress. May we rise to the
measure of these greater opportunities!
z-Gordonsville Gazette. 5s S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Advice From a Friend.

Richmond seems to have been fairly
beaten in the Jamestown celebration
matter by Norfolk, and she might as
we'll fall in gracefully and help Norfolk
pull off" the biggest thing ever seen in
the State. IF Richmond viii try she can
make the biggest kind of a show what
ever the character of the undertaking,
and we feel quite sure she will lose Moth
ing substantially by making the best of
Norfok's MISREPRESENTATION News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
. sIoK HEADACHE CURED.

and Its return prevented BY Ur.8DayId.a
Liver Pills. Best on earth for consti. !.
patton, biiiousness, Indigestion. dyspep-5
STA and al stomach and liyerstro hles.
They act mild pleasant and elective
Children. as well as grown folks, take
them and all are cured &c for box Of
IS pills everywhere. Owens e Minor
Drug Company. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

such meetings the whole subject OF pub
lie education could be discussed and thus
1. general interest could be awakened
throughout the State. Four really In
terested educators. spending all their
tirle for three years in such work. would
accomplish more in arousing and inform
ing the people than all the summer nor
ers would do In a. lifetime.
S. H.THoMrsoN.
EarmyfIle Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A New Industry.

AS announced in the news columns Of
this paper the prospect Of having q. new
canning Industry in Emporia is good.
Such an establishment would be of great
value to the town and the county at
large. t would help the farmers di-8
5rect1y by giving them new crops by
which they may escape the raising OF
cotton and peanuts. Of which 50 many
are heartily tired.-Emporia Messenger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE. &
Richmond, Fred rlcksburg & Potomac Rail-

5 Owing to temporary obstruction Of con.
nection track. Sout hern Railway through
trains leaving Eliza, northWard. 6:12 p
M. daily, and arriving Elba, southwark
Up. NJ. daily will not run via Richmond
until further notice.
w. IF. TAYLOR.
w. D.aDUKE, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

them thoroughly interested, and the one
object which We have in view Is to i'm
prove the public school system OF the the /
State II We have pointed out defects, Il
is because we wish TO correct them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

The Richmond Review, asweekly publ
cation. made its appearance on the
streets Of the cts, yesterday. It is
edited by Mr.. William Pendleton, ons OF
the brightest writer's in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
SEE THAT YOU GET.

the genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup
{ md accent no .:jusr as good. tso-calledl
ran,sdy that an unscrupulous dealer may
vial, to force on you. DR.. Dav!d.s Cough
syrup is put up by Owens & Minor Drug
Germany. whose name appears on the
grange olored carton Price sc for q
krge bottle.
@ AsTo7IA.
Bears Ii. Iha Kind Yau Ilafa Alsays aassa
Signature :; ls5zzzza
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

The bill which has been introduced In
the Legislature to increase the salary
Of the surgeon to the penitentiary seems
tc# be a bill Of merit, and it will doubt
less he favora bly, considered and passed.
The duties Of this official are most one
rous. He is quired to be at the tnsti-.
tuition at Z o'clock in the morning, and
when cases OF sickness are reported it is.
necessary for him to examine the con-
victs and see if they are too i'll toswork.s
Yesterday morning, for example. the
surgeon examined 1913 men. He s. res
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
RAILROAD RUMBLEs
FAvoRs POOLING
Senator Culom on Additions to the
-.----- l.. C. C.. Law n.

Senator cuIom on Additions to the
l.. c. c. Law.
Senator Cullom, author Of the interstate
commerce law, is considering the pos
sibility of law to strengthen the COM
mission. He said yesterday:
Il cannot be denied that the transport
tation companies of the country dis
criminate in favor Of the large shippers,
and consequently give them great adj
vantage over those who ship small
amount of trade. 1t is a fact. however,
that a large quantity of goods can be
purchased at a discount or at a cheaper
rate than a small amount. and in order to
stop railroad companies from discriminat.
ing it will be necessary to overcome a
well established rule of trade.
Under a system which would allow
pooling or a division of the business. pub
lished rates would be maintained because
the roads would be permitted to enter into
an agreement whereby they could pool
their profits or divide the freight. and in
this way all parties to the agreement
would have an equal share of the bust
ness or profits. There would be no rate
cutting. as there would be no incentive for
1t: Pooling would be beneficial to the
railroad. as it would absolutely do away
with rate cutting and would keep many
railroads out Of the hands Of receivers.
# 1t would be beneficial to the public,
as it would result In the maintaining OF
UNIFORM rates. and the big and little ship
pers would be on the same footing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
WATER IN BUTTER
An Increase Of Moisture Increases Welq1t
but Affects the Keeping 49,
Qualities -.'-

The best butter. according to expert
ments conducted by the state dairy and
food department, should contain from 10
to II per cent Of moisture. A greater or
less amount Of water in butter causes a
marked deterioration it kept for thirty
days. The butter which keeps the best
is made of pasteurized cream and has go
per cent Of water. 1t scored SO before and
after the experiment. Butter with a
greater amount Of moisture than any other
entered in the test, 1920 per cent, scored
81 at first, but only 81 thirty days after.
A state law may be enacted providing.
as the federal law does, that butter with
more than Is per cent Of water shall be
considered adulterated. The temptation
to make the butter moist Is great, as 20
per cent or one-fifth, can be added in the
shape of water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
Christmas on Board Train,

A trainload Of passengers pent Christ
mas eve and part of the holiday at Rice
Station on the Great Western. The $50
persons on board would soon have eaten
the town out of supplies had not the road
management sent down a commissary
train. A freight train got stalled on a
hill near zumbrota in the deep snow.
When 1t attempted to back up several
freight car trucks left the track, A
ploW was sent from Red Wing, which
could do nothing. Six engines were dis
patched one after the other, but wheels
left the track as fast as they were put on.
Finally four engines died for lack OF
water. Later in the day the track was
cleared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
New Place for SIade, Maybe,

The presence of Theron Slade at his
father-in-laW's house in St. Paul yester-
day, revived the rumor that the superin-
trainload of passengers spent Christ
tendent OF the eastern division
or the Erie would come to the
Great Northern. This time the
rumor says he will succeed General
Superintendent Frank E. Ward who will
go to the Burlington general manager
to show what a few Hill devices will do
toward reducing operating expenses Of
the merger connection. 1t is, said tina t
MI. Hill has frequently suggested to the
Burlington officials that the road could be
operated more economically. :" ri"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
California, via Tourist, Over the Rock
Island Ry.

In selecting route to California the al
titude and climate of the country ~trav-
ersed should naturally be given considera-
ton. The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific Coast.
but also passes through territory of the
lowest altitude and a most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday, and
every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Ry. will run a tourist Car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock-Island-El Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
7:10 p. m. The car will be Of the latest
Pullman design and up-to-date in every
respect, and you may be assured Of a
most comfortable journey if you go this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and a nicer way to California
can not be gone over. Information
and literature on California can be had
at the Rock Island, Ticket Office, 322
Nicollet Ave. g.; ,,,..,. r. &c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
North Pacific to Gulf.

The branch of the Texas & Pacific road
from Weathcrford, Texas, is to be ex-
tended to Trinidad, $50 miles. Connection
will be made with the Denver & Rio
Grande. which is to be improved between
Pueblo and Denver at an expense Of
100000. The extension will form a
link which will give the Gould system its
own road from New Orleans to Ogden.
Utah. and an outlet to the gulf points for
the north Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
RAILROAD NOTES,

Edwin Dunlop. 70" twenty years superintendent
or the Terminal Railway Association of st.
Louis. has resigned -
James Leemlng of New York. general freight
agent Of the Erie division Of the Erie man
OF national railroad reputation. Is dead Of ap
pend1citis In Buffalo. He was born in Brantford
Ont. in 1857.
j.. A. Edison. general. manager vt the Kansas
City Southern. will succeed J. NJ. Herbert a.
manager of the Denver * Rio Grande;, the Ric
'rande Southern and the Rio Grande Western
roads OF the Gould Rocky Mountain system. B.
F: Dickinson will become general superintendent
Of the Kansas City Southern. - .I.aT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
. AGENTS WANTED

. !: l. AGENTS WANTED
WANTED-MEN WITH RIG TO INTRODUCE
Monarch Poultry Mixture; $40 weekly and ex-
penses; years contract; weekly pay. Address
with stamp, Monarch Mfg. Co., box 1901,
Springfield, Ill. ID $500 ~ ~ r.
sALEsMEN-BooKs FOR THE LIBRARY,
buckram binding, gilt tops, deckel edge, SPLEEN
didly ilustrated; dc luxe edition, half price,
d. Muhlbach, poets, Schiller, Eliot, Waverley,
Goethe, Shakespeare. orations, Hugo, Dumas,
Dickens, Cooper, Bulwer, Balzac. Highest com
missions best territory open. z. L. Col
Z lier L. Son, 452 Eldicott bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
ALEsMEN-sPECIAL PUBLICATIONS, IL
~ brary Electrical Science, six volumes; new
University Encyclopedia, 10 Volumes library
scientific works, 80 volumes; above -publica-
lions ready for business Jan. J.. Splendid terms
and territory now open. P. f.. Collier s. Son,
452 Endicott bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
- -, =. ---E tae Time -..-..-t


Want Ads Are Little Agents Working All
&, % = the Time. Fl.
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 a small adlet in the Classified Col
umns of The Journal and allow 1t to do
the work. Others have succeeded, so can
you. ..t." g..
r.., .L..#. Playing Cards. i<<'a.
At the Rock Island Office, 322 Nicoilet
avenue. Is cents pack or two for a quar-
ter. Call and them
Cheap Excursion Rates East
Four exclusive reasons for taking the
"North Star Limited:"
1. 1t Is newest and best.
g. You avoid a bus transfer in Chicago.
5. You avoid a tedious wait in st. Paul
depot.
4. You avoid the vibration of the cleo
trio dynamo.
Buffet, Library and chair cars, compart-
ment sleepers and dining cars.
Call at No. Washington avenue S, Min
neapolis- & st. Louis r. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

" - BUSINESS CHANCES = :,
to take m aetive inter4s in
a manufacturing corporation of two years
standing and paying WE'LL security given for
!, all money advanced. IL Central Market
THE OSBORN GRAIN CO. HAVE MOVED
their offices to II Chamber Of Commerce. OPP
+ ? cents: Send for free book, Facts and
Fngures," explaining option trading.
BLACKSMITH SHOP, LOT AND TOOLS AND A
-5-room house, lot and barn for sale by E. D.
Schmalen Murdoch, MINI. -. -. ',...s ~.
WE CAN" SELL YOUR BUSINESS OR REAL
estate. for spot cash. no matter where located;
send description and lowest cash price, Phil
lips. Pioneer Press building, st. Paul.
MAN WITH $500 TO 5000 70 INVEST IN AN
established business and take a. position with
the company Write or call on J.. G.. Long Ali
PATENT FOR SALE, NEW AND USEFUL IN
Gr ress r@ Box G 45s ne price 5000 A'-
A FIRST: GLARS HOTEL (s2 DAY HOUSE,
lease For further information write John H.
FOR TRADES 900 EQUITY IN FINE I'M
-; proved farm in kossuth. county, Iowa., for
$4,000 stock groceries or boots and Shoes NJ.
g. Van Slyke,a Gilmore, Mimi. <-a.5,; IEr<.Y
TAKE NOTICE Ca ME Ere rs YOUR
SAT acres of the finest and improved farming
Il lanG IN FOLK and $ked Lake counties, Mime
: sota..f Rich black 1oam,7 clay lsubsoil near
x good markets; mortgage of SD, $50 against this
property running four years at Z per cent.
Equity worth 81 900. Will trade for good,
clean stock of merchandise. running $4,000
to $4,000. II you mean business: write or
inquire of William. A. Tautges. attorney, 500
Phoenix building, Minneapolis, Mimi
RUGG,. PHOTOGRAPHERS, s2s CENTRAL -Av,
corner 4th st, East Side. A fine studio for
Christmas work. Negatives back for 20 years.
STORE FOR RENT-ExCELLENT OPENING
to engage in general merchandise Postoffce
in connection Central location; rent reason
x able. For particulars, call write A.
Groenke, New Germany, Mimi. i - = Z -.
RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY IN A
live South Dakota town for sale, $1,000 takes
it. Part cash, balance time. Address 5925,
/ journal. - +. 1913. .2,.t5I ~,
400-ACRE IMPROVED FARM, :GLENwooD,
Pope county, fine buildings, for merchandise;
/ 200 acres, North Dakota clear land, for
+ MINI. for merchandise Hobart Land Co.,
Phoenix building. ?, ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
BUSINESS SPECIALS

n ncntlv removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
TITS Syndicste block Pioneer stand Of tbs
sEorthwest. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

Double Amount Trading Stamps
at The Nicollet Clothing House with
every purchase. ..-s:. '-.s@& e.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

BICYCLES
~~~~~~~o~~>~~~~>~ ~~~S~~~~~~~~~~
WHEELS called for, stored, insured, 81. Hayne.
Cycle Co., 627a1st fav IS. Phone l447 il. s7sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

HELP WANTED-MALE#

WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAIN SPRINGS, 81;
warranted one year. PaegePs % Sd st s.
GOOD POSITIONS AND GOOD SALARIES Sc
cured all graduates Of the Archibald College
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OR LADY IN
s s y. town and county to do profitable work
American Boy, 2C7 7t Bank Of f Minnesota build
ing, st. Paul, MINI.
FUR COATS REFINED AND REPAIRED AT
reasonable prices; pants recut,, 75c up; silk
velvet velvet collar 5Oc. Anthony the Tailor, 212
Washington av n. s. 2,..-s ~ -. asasl
FATHER, THE MOST USEFUL XMAS GIFT,
A. scholarship III Cation College. 612 Henne-
SYLLABLE SHORTHAND COLLEGE TEACHES
shorthand in 40 days tuition reflnded $50
Tor complete course; no extras; our pupils have
record record 81 SO words a minute after 10 days
! WANTED-YOUNG MAN EVERY TOWN IN
northwest to work for rs: write to-day; send
good reference. Swartzenburg, gasolenc en-
zines, Minneapolis. z -: .s.s.s .zs.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG LADY
adapt themselves to do reporting and proof
reading on country weekly. Address 5717,
Journal. = ,H - IT, 5a~
wANTED-sAWM1LI FOREMAN, NIGHTS;
threerband mill, winter and summer; state eX.
rerience and references. Address 2424 Har-
WANTED-A GOOD JOB FRESHMAN, AT TIE
University Press, 80 18th ay Sc. Steady job
and good pay to right man. .s..
WANTED-A COMPETENT sTENoGRAPHER
and bookkeeper for law office ADDRESS, with
ftstng salary expected Young
! WANTED FIRST CLASS GANG Filler TO
lille a Wickes gang. Must understand run
ming coy vel automatic t 9t grinder Psrmanent Sit
references, to Eastman, Gardiner & Co., LAUREL
Miss. " E.'-. ~, -,
MARRIED MAN ON STOCK FARM; NO MILK
ing one WHO understands handling corn crop
. 1nI 90 In anil no ranf n 70
q sponsble party Henry Ames L1tchteld Mllln
CLASS wATcHMAKER AT
once; = NJ. L. Cohen. jeweler, 20 Washington
JAN1ToR AND 70 MAKE HIMSELF GENERAL
! ~ useful. Apply $50 Lumber Exchange, Satur-
! day, between :; and D. NJ, $50 per month
YOUNG MAN-To YOUNG PEOPLE coNTEM-
! plating the study of shorthand, the Munson
Shorthand Institute, Guaranty building offers
the highest inducement: =-,----.----.1-=4---4.
eee TEAR DOWN YOUR CASTLES IN
! go, air." and build on solid foundation.
lhe sa" 4 OF st s.
sTENoGRAPHER, WITH LUMBER EXPERT
/ ence preferred, also a stenographer who can
/ write good hand and understands bookkeep-
4 ing city work $40 Andrus building. =. Co.,.
| tom made shirts. One with experience pre-
ferred. 597G journal. f''
STRONG, CAPABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS 20;
4 sition i'll machine or electric shop; sooer alN'
! reliable. Address 5aS'. Journal.
AN EXPERIENCED SECOND COOK, MALE OR
! female. Hotel Willston. 500 10th st S.
WANTED SEVERAL SOLICITORS FOR WORK
i on Minneapolis Journal special offer; salary
Call 4O+ Dayton building. =
.WANTED-A MAN TO DO CHORES ON FARM;
! 45th st and Lyntale av s. c. II: Garvey.-~:
a MAN TO TEND SEVEN FURNACES AT
night. John A. Written. 5o2, 10th st S.
WANTED - TRAVELLING statesmen, WHO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN; EAsI TERMS; Low
rates David Z. Jones & Co., Oneida building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-26

ANNOUNCEMENTS
HARRY LEWIS HAS BOUGHT O.. q. ROBERTS
& Sons grocery stock and fixtures, 43O 9th st
s. All creditors have been notified.