The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed.

An .ex-parte council advises a local
church to call mutual: council, A referee
would be more useful. ,..~' = ::
The Missouri legislature is well under,
way, one Of the beWlIiskered members
having been referred to in debate as ga,
loud noise: with hair on it, ;, - ~.-.., :,
An Indiana ticket for 1904 reads -Roose-
welt and Tarkingtons # Harrington we're
called TO preside over the Senate he might
calm the angry waters Of debate by read
ing selections. from The Gentleman from
Indiana while Mr.. Beverage struck sew
.eral attitudes in the face. =. =
-, stttIr' 1890 IL -"
:: The medical oyster scare has obtained a
trim hold In England and sales at Billings
gate, have fallen off many thousands of
pounds All that the oyster needs is to
have his oyster bed made little more
carefully. && e Ga.@s.& 4"
Addicl1s' chances of getting into, ,.'the
club" are growing, beautifully less. L.. :.
:. Governor White of west Virginia wrote
a message, a few brief extracts from
which, printed jim llonpariel, occupied
nineteen newspaper columns. No paper
tried to print the Whole message. Cover
nor White needs little more variety to
his color. ,!st5= {. ~: z*'.-.
May Yohe is going toEelevate the vaude-
vile stage and General Putnam Bradlee
Strong is writing a book. Is it any wonder
that strong men, duck when they see
this combinations Il 2$~ae l. s -
Justice Day ought to be able to- shed
light on dark trust problems. = .~I
:. IF - =. ~ 49, = -
The trunk trust has organized. Walt
till the; baggagemanN gets a slam at it.
a. bill to prohibit kissing in Minnesota
was tntrodueed in in the house. yesterday.
this law when we, have our eyes closed we
! ,s X M i. - S:.: 4 s: s. z: z.1.
Major Glenn never killed those samar
scoandrels. The court-martial, however,
DID 1.: 1a9t deny y. th nE. demise eI e.
) TheNew Hampshire alegislathre Isl con-
sidering a bill to Mohibit Christian Sci
ence, faith cureS&1r mind a cures Before
long we may be getting news from the
granite state AS follows: = .ss
va. sss2st an issst Is.t,sssg sss
vas vas held e the grand Jug = $125 bail 81 y
Little Goo-Goo, aged months, was try
ing: to put sllist toe, in Miss mouth when
the proud 8 mama Ashowed him to the
| cynical bachelor. isn't he a darling?''
she asked, See how persistent he is. ~
''He is certainly striving persistently to
gain his end replied the coarse man.,
|: Samuel Mash. a colored boy.:was raised
on the South Side in Des Moines.A AT an
early age he came into collision with the
law in an attempt 10 use the mails for the
purposes of, frauds He was convicted but
sentence suspended upon his promising to
leave the state. This was. in 1896. $50
Last week Sam returned to Des Moines
from Chicago. When he appeared on the
street his racket nearly knocked down
several respectable cclored people. He
wore a silk hat, a fur-lined overcoat thai
reached. to his: shoe tops and which was
thrown open to display his immaculate
linen, a scarlet rcravat from which 4 dia.
mond blazed and the very latest thing If
white vests, TO say nothing of a broad
cloth Prince Albert coat. gray trousers
with the proper crease and patent leather
shoes. He also wore sideburns and car.
ried an ebony stick surmounted by an ele
CANT gold head, A good sized diamond
| flashed from thes:ring finger of his righ
hand and tucked In his upper left HAND
overcoat pocket We're a pair of brown lSie
4 gloves that had never been Worn. lie wa!
a, fashion plate and was SO loud that PEG
lple q block away heard him and stopped
! to gaze.
The offended dignity of the law is agar
after him, however, and he will have. t.
| go either to Chicago or to jail.