davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-15
Na6rthte1t aus }nbtana.


5erre Saute. Sie StraBen=
6air miro bon Gag gu Sag erfOlgrei=
der. Ser 8eiu6 berielben, namsnt-
LID aud bon ben bena4barten Stdoten
in neitem llmfreiie 1T elm riefieer.
Sur gerbefferuns Der
Obio S9iffabrt.
@bansbille. Sie @eieliaaft |
fir 8erbeheruns bes Obio lit au elmer
Contention, Der big iest 800 Selesa=
ten beimobnen, suiammensetreten. Sn
Der @r0fnunss=8eri ipra6en
Soup. Surbin, Siirsermsiiter @Ouert
unb prdfbent Sobn 8. 8ance, Sun=
tington, %. ga., Portsmouth, .
uno 9ouisbile, &D., mO6ten Die
nd9Ite @onDention in ibren Mauern
ieben. Yittsburg uno Cairo unb Die
SuiI@en oieien selesenen Stdote fell
ten ben 8eamten $500 sur @erfii=
gung, I'M propasanoa 81 MAIDEN ftir
elm neues Sod uno Samm=Spltenl.
6Ol9snbe Serren purben als 8eamte
erpdblt: s. 8. @ance als prdiioent;
Sas. 9. Barrier als SbaBmeifer ;
). 6. @aiion als Setretdr. 9lls
0iceprdliSenten tpurben gepdblt fir
pennIplpanisn @eorge 8. NnberIon
uno 90. 9. &ogers fir @eif 8irai=
nia : gillian Nuarrier uno San. u.
M}nBman fir Sbio: ". 8ettine
ger unb $. u. Wartins /; fur Sen=
tutp: %. %. Site uno %. u. pat=
Ton !; fir Snb;ana 5. 9. pOiep
uno M. 6. 8arber fiir Sllinois {:
@sOrse pariOn uno S. 6. Wiais.
9lm @beno fano elm @anfett ffatt.
ISrau Marp M ount errei d te
ibren 3ped.
0fempbis. Jrau Warp Wount,
tpel9e tpie beri4tete, am Wonta9 in
ielbfm6rberii9er Mbli9t einen &ebol=
Ser auf fib abfeuerte. 1T am Wtitttpod
Der Wunbe, wel9. fe fib ielbit beisea
bra9t batte, erlegen.
@ergiftet.
| Nem Ilbanb. Sie gfegerin
Wattie @lap, bic wabrf9einli9 persif=
tet tporosn 1T, riirfte nur nod Stun.
ben leben. 8Or benz 9ilfs.pOli5eian=
malt anb Der polisei madte iie cine
Intemortem= =ausiase. sic ertldrte,
baB ibr am SOnntag Nadmittas ibre
S1piegermutter, Naria Sennefep,
elm 8las Mpfelbranop seseben babe.
Serielbe babe sisertbdmlid seiamedt.
Sur iie burfte bon Der Slai9e trinten.
galO Oarauf betam lie &rdmpfe, Die
fib ieitoem ftetis tpieberbolten. Sie
8rObseidwOrenen tperoeu bic Saae
unterfu9en.
$50, Der preis fiireine
burd9eb rannte Sra au.
Soutb 8eno. Gbas. Sacobs
BON bier entfiibrte am Montae 6rau
@barles genfer bon Stiles, Mi6. Ser
@atte osrlelben reilte benz Sur9bren=
ner=Yaar nad unb ertpif6te baiIelhe in
pofasen i'm Sauie Der gltern Der
Grau. Or mar bereit, berielben gu
oergeben unb lie tuieoer nit na6 Sauie
81 nebmen. 9laein iie woate bon ibrem
@barleD niAt lahen. Sacobs uno 8sn=
ter idlohen bierauf einen Sunbel Lob
uno berpflidtete iid 2ebterer gesen 8e=
Sablun9 bon $50 auf feline 6rnu @er=
sidt su leifen, uno feline Inipriide mebr
an fie su erbsben. Sin biesbeSiieli9es
| i6riftIi9es llebereinfommen tpuroe
bisrauf TOR Dem gnpalt s. s. Ban
&iter in gtiles setroifen.
g dweres I'm 9 | Il d.
ga pet te. - Sin SliBlfrabl
iblu9 am Mittmo9 Nadmittne in bas
ben pptbiasrittern geb6renoe @ebdube
in @eit POint. 5rau Sas. 8an Meter
blieb tobt auf Dem plabe liegen, Grau
Nlfreo Sobnion trus ibuere 8rano=
''punben oapon unb ibre Sodter tpuroe
an ben Sdnoen unb i'm 8sfidt ber=
brannt; bon bem gleiden Saifial
tuuroen audi SRI. 8raee Stepbenion
unb 5rl. geifie Wbitebeao betroffen.
Sic pptbias=Sameftern batten iib be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-15
9lms oen GeridtsbSfsm.
G0tparo Bottoms 5efauute
itdt oeS 2ooti6lagS
S6uiotg
llnb ipnrbe 81 3mdltbausItraFe osr'
urtbeiit.

ulluttlls
Der farbiee Gomaro Bottoms, tDel=
der unter Der Intlage oes Wt0roes |
lfano. befannte fi9 heute oes Sobt=
i9lags I6uloig. Der Staatsanwalt
mar onmit einperifanoen uno Der &i9=
ter berurt6eilte bierauf ben Bottoms gu
2-21 Sabren 3u9tbaus.
Der Staatsanwalt bate ertlart, CAB
es iebr f9ner fallen piiroe, ben glnse=
tlagten bes WiorDes gu iibsrfii6ren.
Bottoms mar am 3. Suli in Die 9Birtb=
| I1aft bon Wilie &sap an Der Snoiana
gpe. getommen. poielbit Der Sbant=
fellner Clarence Butler i'm bdnlelte.
gs fam gu einem STREET., in oehen Ser-
lauf er ieinen @e9ner nieoeri9oB.
Sottons nuroe bon ben glnmdlten
SenrD SepIrieO unb SenrD Spaan Oer=
tbeioi9t. SieIelben batten ibm ben
suten &ut6 aeseben, ii9 i9ulois su
betsnnen.
ISugenoli9er g iinoer b be=
itraf #.
Der 15jdbrise Greo Sapoun, pel4er
iGOu beri9ieOsue Wtale tpegen Sieb=
itabls nit Der pOlisei in Conflict ge=
rat6en mar, tDuroe beute BON &i4ter
Stubs na9 Der &eformi9ule inplain=
fislo geianOt.
Ism ben nd 9 ten 8 Sagen
M irb fi9 9nn9eb aun's
g 9idal entf9eiben.
Die Nr9umente in Dem Salle Deg iri=
iaen 6la9tlings SObn 2pndebaun
puroen seitern pOr Sunoescommifdr
Moores eei3luiien, porauf oerielbe ben
bsrtuifelten Jaa in geratbung nabm.
Serielbe pirb tpabrideinlid Infarg
nd6fer No9e feline @nti9eioun9 ub=
geben.
@riminaI9eri9t.
Nrt6ur NtaiDn, pel6e bes 8roB=
biebfabls an9etlast mar, befannte ii9
beg &leinoiebfabls i9ulois uno wuroe
81 1-3 Sabren &efOrmaturium ber=
urtbelt.
. 9laee eeeen BEN 9 Il ire II
etnes ungetreuen
Ngen en-.
Die glatiOnal Union Ssuer=ger=
ii9erunss=@eielidaft bat cine &laee
gegen @arl gienert uno oeNen girgsn
2ouis u. &Oebne auf 3ahlung bon
s400 einserei9t.
8ienert mar bel Der 8eiellf6aft bonn 5.
December b. 5. big gum September b.
S. als asent tbdtis eepefen unb iou
pdbreno bieies 3eitraums @slber i'm
getrage bon $364.61. pelde er fir Die
8eieli6aft cOlectirt bate, fiir iid ber=
brau9t baben.
Sa Serr &oebne ghreidaft i'm Be-
trase BON $1,000 fur i'm seleiitet bat,
10 min bic @eIeli6aft ifd an ibm
i1aolos balten uno in Golee beNen
rei9t lie Die &lage ein. 8ienert ielbif
iIi felt 6 @o9en aus Der Stabt per=
i9punben.
8erlaiien bini |.
Mar9aretbe 8. Sapler NOR in Der
gbe nit ihrem @atten Wilbelm ni9t
: auf &Oien gebettet uno lie mtni6t bas
Der bon ben leibisen @befeiieln, tuelde
lie an ibn fehelten, befreit su tperben.
Sas Paar permdblte fid i'm Sabre
5 1884 uno lebte 6 Sabre suiammen.
gines Sases perlieB er fie unb ieit=
: bem bat iie ni6ts mebr BON ibm aeb0rt
I no1 9eteben.
Sie BE It EN- 9 r Il Der
: ni9t.
Sm 8reisseri9t tpurbe iiber oas @e=
iu9 Der beiben Yriioer glmos uno
), perrp Ssmlinion BON Nit. Sadion,
einen SOrmuno fiir ibren anseblit
geiItesi4tpa4en gruber Milton su sr=
nennen, berbanbelt. 9lus ben 3eusen=
ausfagen ging berbor, bab elm ieoe,
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27

BOTH RICH AND mex
PENSIVE ARTICLES FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN
JEWELRY FOR A WHOLE
rrnu
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
Visions of the Verdict.

She was 40 if she was a day. He
was %. They were the only two oc-
cupants of one of the carriages of the
Scotch express.
Are you commercial traveller"
she asked suddenly.
Yes. madam, | am"
"In what line, sir?"
Groceries, madam"
at is you, then you horrid, horrid
man! Aren't you ashamed of yourself
to SO annoy lone woman passenger"
Il, madam? What do you mean?"
''Oh, you base wretch. You know
1t is you that has been scattering
samples of rice all over the floor to
make people think we are a young
married couple"
The train was just stopping, and he
took one look at that face, picked up
a brown paper bag that had accident
ally got torn, dashed down the plat
form, and though his luggage has been
deposited two weeks at the station he
has not appeared to claim it.-London
Answers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
DR.. Harlan May
Walk Out.

Attorney l. r. Rhodes is in receipt
of the following letter from Attorney
General Miller. notifying him that
the supreme court had ordered "a su-
persedeas to issue to DR.. Harlan, he
to give bonds in the sum of 50. 800.
DR.. Harlan may then be released from
Jail. pending the determination of his
case by the supreme court:
State of Colorado. Legal Depart
ment.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 20. 1908.
In case No. 4744. G.. b. Harlan VS..
The People of the state 70 Colorado,
now pending on writ of error in the
supreme court. L would say:
This afternoon / Informed Cliief
Justice Campbell that would not con-
test your application for the plaintiff
in error for a supersedeas. as | think
it ought to be allowed; and the chief
justice thereupon ordered the super
sedeas to issue. the plaintiff in error
to give bond in the sum of 81. 500. APP
proved by the sheriff of Larimer conn
ty.
l also informed the chief Justice
that / would confess error in this
case. filing my reasons therefore later.
The chief justice stated that L nigh t
tell you that YOU need not file any alb
stract of record or brief in the matter.
1 will retain your typewritten alb
stract of the evidence. as it will be of
service to me in preparing my reasons
for confessing error [ am
Yours truly.
N. @. Miller.
ATTORNEY General.
Fort Collins Courier
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
Grand Valley National
Bank.
Grand Junction. Colorado,
CAPITAL $50 600.
The Druggists.

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of a bank is to
accommodate those worthy or
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
it in your business, or the inn
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over of
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
BOilernakerS
Ball a Success.

The ball of the Boiermakers We'd
nesday night was all that the com
mittee had anticipated for it. There
was great big crowd, one of the old
time stirring crowds that filed even
the big Turner hall and the time thev
had was such as only could be enjoy
ed by merry crowd on the eve of a
festival day.
The members of the committee for
the Boilersmakers had worked hard
and there was no hitch whatever in
the arrangements for first class social
event.
Th floor was filled with dancers for
every dance and they did not come
half fast enough for some who had
the dancing fever.
With tho ample space provided by
the new addition to the Turner hall.
every body had an abundance of room
to dance. Notwithstanding that there
was large crowd present.
The master of ceremonies. Alder
man William Stockton ably performed
his duties we'll assisted by the floor
committee. which latter committee
consisted of Messrs Holman. Ross,
Shaw vanArsdale.
As social and financial success
the second ball of the Boilermakers
was unquestionably great success.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
New Officers
Elected.

There was an election of officers
held at the regular meeting of Book
Cliff Camp No. 81. Woodmen of the
World last night at the Elks hall.
For several of the offices there were
warm contests. but the defeated gen
tlemen took the result of the ballot
most pleasantly and the good cheer of
Thanksgiving day seemed to prevail
in the spirit of neighborliness man.
ifested by those present.
The result of the ballots was as
follows:
@. O.. L. l.. Crissman. A. L..
Peter Chelius. Banker. DR.. E. Q.
CLARK Clerk, G. b. Rich. Escort,
E. e. Kippe. Watchman. E E.
Mann. Sentry, J. w. Billings.
Manager. J. b. Mann.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
Foot Ball Game
Thanksgiving.

There must have been very few
short of thousand people on the east
end grounds yesterday afternoon,
when the game of foot ball between
the High School eleven and the pick
ed eleven from Palisades met in con-
test There was enough enthusiasm
for half dozen games and the air
was Just crisp enough to make good
playing.
q A very bad feature. 1t might be sa d
to have been an extremely bad feature
were the, crowds which at all times
pressed on to the field. hampering the
players for both sides. The referee
should have forcibly announced that
not one move would be mnde by either
side until the field was cleared and
remained cleared and have made his
word good. As it was at all times
W hen there was a scrimmage the
crowd pressed in on top of the play
ers. 1t was most unfortunate that
some of the players did not take a
side run and tumble over half doz-
en- or more of these who persisted in
thus disturbing the run of the game.
The High School eleven showed
some most excellent work during the
afternoon They gave one the i'm
preston that good hand had been
coaching them in team work. for it
was this and this alone that made
them easy winners of the gridiron
battle. The team from Palisades
was well balanced. but showed poor
form and poor team work. When they
got the ball in their hands they fun
bled it and made little or no progress
toward their opponents goal.
The Palisade team was about even
weight with the home team and at
first blush it looked as if they might
have show for winning. In the
beginning of the first half they got
the ball we'll down toward their oppo-
nent goal. but could not hold their
advantage. A
At this most important moment
Gregg Hoskins made a splendid run
for the High School team and from
lnlS luu tit Dtk VA VIZ
end for the Palisades eleven.
There were some most excellent
players on the Palisades team and
they deserve mention for their manly
way of playing. One young man in
particular put up a splendid game
for the Palisades boys.
In the first half the High School
boys made eleven points. through two
touchdowns and one goal and in the
second half they made one touchdown
and one goal. making the score the
conclusion of the game seventeen to
nothing in favor of the High School
eleven.
lDwain Dorseywas line man and Har'
old Van Hoorebeke umpire. Albert
Wentworth was timekeeper fol
Grand Janction and t. P. Sandersor
for Palisades.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27

The Grand hotel. The New West
ern and the Windsor cafe set for their
guests yesterday elaborate dinners.
Persons who were privileged to attend
these dinners say that they did much
credit to the proprietors of the respec
tive hotels and eating house.
DIR. and Mrs. CLARK leave Saturday
evening for Denver to live. DR.. CLARK
has been the able assistant Of Dr..
George Warner.
Jos. NJ Selby. of Rifle. is in the
city today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
Were Well
Attended.

The union Thanksgiving services
held yesterday at the Methodist
church. were largely attended.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Beach. of the Baptist church and was
an able effort. ~
The congregation filed the auditor
ium of the church and gave close at
tention to the spoken words of the
preacher.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
Musical to Be
Given by Ladies'

On next MONDAY evening, musl-
cal program, under the direction of
the Ladies Aid Society. will be rem
dered in the Presbyterian church con-
sisting of National lullabys by a large
number of children: solos. duets and
uuarttetes by others. The program
will be excellent throughout in every
particular The entertainment will
begin at 8 O'Clock. Twenty-Five cts.
will he charged. A social time will
be enioyded in the church pa lors fol-
lowing the rendition of the program.
The Mesa County Teachers associa
tion has been in session all day in the
Grand Junction High School building
A large number of teachers were pres
ent from all parts of the county and
very profitable meeting is being en-
joyed.
The following most excellent pro-
gram has been part OF the days exer-
cises. The session of the association
will continue tomorrow.
The following is the progam;
Music
Devotional Exercises Rev. J. =.
Weir.
Round Table.
Compulsory Education Law Dis
cussion led by Prin. e. f. Cole.
Grand Junction High School.
"What to do with the Boy Who was
Born "Short''- Discussion led by
M. CreiRhton. Mt. Lincoln School.
How much material should school
boards furnish?
How much of our busy work is Edu-
cational?
Reading Circle Work.
Worlds Fair Exhibit.
Afternoon Session. 80.
Language in the Grades s'-Illustra-
ted by Miss Davis and her class. Grand
Junction Schools.
Discussion.
"Out Door Games and their Relation
to Discipline"
--Miss N. ]. Shower, Prin. High
School. Fruita.
Evening Session, 8 100.
Reading Selected-by Miss Effie
Handle.
Lecture-by Mrs. H. L. Grenfell.
State Supt. and DR.. q. X. Snyder,
Pres State Normal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27

~ The ladies of st. Mathews Guild
are completing, arrangements for
their usual bazaar and dance to be
given in the enlarged Turner hall
December II. The usual supper at
10 80 will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many You can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop Of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27
A'''!;;'''. &; (; '.IhcFQir. I; E;;:;: E;;!:: E

of
trading until
of
FAIR
all
for
FAIR
able in
condition
babies
arm ined
silks
of
proftaby o
Partment crowded Parlor lamps
and
and hobby
doll chdrens
with
of maxim
% h
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-27

This store practically controls the
jewelry trade of Grand Valley. The
prices are the fairest and the stock is
large enough for much larger city
than Grand junction. These are sd-
yantges that will make it easy for you
to decide where to do your Christmas
buying. If you want a watch we
have them from 81. 90 to 300. How
about articles of choice jewlery or
brio brac. silver novelties. toilet
pieces. cut glass. opera glasses, plain
or fancy clocks. or fine crystal white
diamonds. We have them in pro-
fusion. Make your selections at once
and have them laid aside for Christ
mas. set
Eyes examined free and glasses fit
ted in an accurate and scientific man.
ner
Fine watch and jewelry repairing a
speciality ~
Sherman w. Moody.
Successor 10 M l.. poherts)
Jewelsr and 0pticfnn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23


ever" he continued, II do not see how
the publication ofthis report can be
raised in anythingsbsat.a Pickwickian
sense" as ss;sasSs II -.
Mr.. Guthrie, replyiiHgI eelared that
he had summoned threRs witnesses
from the paper whichspnbIishe the
correspondence yesterday and asked
permission go Into, the mat ter but
Counsel UntermyeE objecttand Referee
Oliphant sustained the objection.
Alfred Rose, am accountant who
made an exaniinati of the Bethle-
hem Steel company for Receiver
Smith. was called and testified as to
the" financial status OF the Bethlehem
company from July 81, 1899, to Octo-
Der, 1908.
During a pause in the examination
Mr.. Guthrie brought up another SEN
sational extraneous subject by stating
that he had been informed that the
process server who served a subpoena
upon John w. Gates yesterday had
used Mr.. Guthrie's card to gain access
to Mr.. Gates. Mr.. Untermyer said
that the subpoena had been served by
an employe of his office and that if he
had ,resorted to ANY such, unprofes-
sional conduct" he would be imme-
diately discharged. Mr.. Gates was to
have been examined to-day and ap-
peared at the hearing accompanied
by his counsel, but upon stating that
he knew nothing of the matters on
which Mr.. Untermyer desired to inter-
rOgate him, he was excused.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
FOl. the Men

CHRISTMAS TIES-in: all shades and in all shapes,
prices from Soc to $3.50 <ssxss1fs #.@
MUFFLERS-bright colors and the more sombre
s shades, from 81 to $3.50. - 1s-., IN.
FULL DRESS PROTECTORS AN indispensable ar
E ticle in the social season. $l.5o to $3.50.
i sUSPENDERs-pain and fancy, single pair in box,
T 81 to $3.50. y
BATH ROBES-from 81 to 50.
sGOLORED lSHIRTS-from 81 to So.
NIGHT SHIRTS-from 75cto Sl.5O.
81 to So 3OO. g.. s:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
MINNEsoTAN IN AFRICA
Explores Country Never Before Seen by

-NPIoi GO SSOuAiy NSVSC oSSOTS. SSSH Oy d
White Man.
London, Dec. 23.-After penetrating a
thousand miles thru East Africa and
Ugandaasto Bordois of~the Free Congo
state. Major F.. r.. Burnham, the Ameri-
can scout, returned to London yesterday.
Major Burnham is native of Minnesota,
;altho htsehome has of9slate years been in
California. In his last journey he %ex-
plored much territory never before seen
by a white man. rS$+'
I'm this expedition Burnham was accom-
panied by several hundred blacks land
twenty white men. Three of the Latter
died of feyeran six others were invaHded
home. Aslake about forty nine square
miles in extent was found. It is composed
almost entirely of pure carbonate of soda
a snow; flake. crust was so thick that the
party walked across 1t. This is the larg-
est deposit of the kind ever found The
lake is fed by mineral springs. An ac-
tive volcano was found al Lake Rudolph
and several others sspouting mud and
steam were seen.
Major Burnham is the man who shot the
witch doctor. McLimo, and checked the
great Matebele rising in 1886.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
JOHN w. GATES THERE
HE ATTENDED SHIPBUILDING
HEARING BUT WAS EXCUSED
AND WILL NOT BE CALLED AS,
A WITNESS.

New York, Dec. 23.-At the opening
of the United States Shipbuilding
hearing to-day Counsel Untermyer at
once took up the subject Of the pub
lcation of the Alexander correspond
ence, declaring that SO far as he knew.
neither himself, his associate counsel
nor any one connected with his office
had anything to do with giving the
correspondence to the press. How
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
BRYAN BUYS BIRTHPLAcE.

Centralia, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-The real estate
transfers show the sale by Senator Charles
E. Hill to William j. Bryan Of the old
Bryan homestead on Broadway, in Salem.
This is the house in which William Jen-'
-nings Bryan was born. The consideration
named in the deed is s., ,O00., and Mr.
Bryan traded an eighty-acre farm in this
county for it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
Umbrellas Il

Natural Wood Handles. from. M. So to $3.50
Pearl and Silver Handles, from. .......... SIS tos$l5
Pearl and Gold Handles, from SIS to $40
Gun Metal and Pearl Handles, from. ... SIS to $40
q Gun Metal Handles, from $3.50 to $3.50
Ivory and Silver Handles, from. ..... IS to SIS
Ivory and Gold Handles from ...:....... SIS to $40
Buck Horn silver trimmed, very suitable
{ for men, for. SIS to $3.50
Carved Ivory Handles, FROM. $3.50 to $l8
CoIored Umbrellas, beautiful line, from So $3.50
Children's Umbrellas, from. I. 81 to s2.75
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
One Fare Plus 50, Round Trip Rate
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-

To points in Old Mexico, New Mex
| leo. Minnesota, Texas. Oklahoma,
missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
Ample return limits. Tickets on sale
Dec. i 5, 1 903, and Jan. and 10, 1904.
For further information apply to L.
IC.Rains, general agent, corner Nicol-
let avenue and Fifth street, Minneap-
oils.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

Christmas Shopping Made Easy
appropriate GIFT articles

appropriate an articles
-. In Our Notion Department.
!. POCKET. BOOKS AND PURSES in all shapes and
j colors which are il fashion this season.
@BAGs-Hand, carriage sand automobile bags A full
Ne assortment in all coors ss,IS 4 - $5s.. (.
BELTsLeather and III silk good styles and qualities
SHE'LL GoODs-Back combs, side. combs and pins in
;*s plain and fancy styles. tiss.s
CUTLER Scissors, Pens and Pocket Knives-the
y useful kind with good steel.
Il BRUSHES COMES AND MIRRoRs-1n ebony,
81 celluoid, (black and Whitel unusually fine line
+. this season. @<.s $s4%t = #
TOILET NEEDS Imported and domestic Perfumes
Toilet Waters and Soaps, large assortment and best
qualities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
THEY ARE FOR PARKER.

Chattanooga Tenn. Dec. % The democrac!
of Franklin county. Tennessee, has the distinc
ton of taking the first formal action in favorine
Judge Parker for the .nonina tion for president
He was declared the choice Of the Franklin couh
ty democracy in the convention. The indorse
ment was unanimous. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4
81. Pau R1nWlg.

Ticket office, 22S Eicollet
'Daily. zEx. Sunday. xEx. Sat.
Chicago, La K, Milwaukee. I.
Nilw'kee, La Crosse, Winona
Chicago, La K, Milwaukee. !.
CHICAGO, "PIONEER" LTD
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. !.
No:thtield, Faribault, TX. City
Chicago. Faribault, Dubuque.
Northtield, Faribault, Austin.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is.
Ortonville, Milhank, Aberdeen
Ortonville, xFargo, Aberdeen
Harrington, Mankato, Wells.
Farmington, Bfankato, Wells
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

There are a good many Christmas
presents hid in The Journal Want Ad
columns if you know how to find
them. Look for them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
PARDoNs FOR ,PINos.

{ Manila, Dec. t23.-Governor Taft has psrdoned
several Filipino prisoners on the approach of the
Christmas festival. including the priest. Leon
;by military court for Burying alive the presi
dente of Taylay. The sentence has been com
years