davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
WHIST N CHI ESS.
A Meeting for Organization at Zeiger's
Cafe Friday Night.

Friday night, in the hall over Zeig-
er's Cafe, will meet the whist, chess
and checkers players of the city. The
meeting is for the purpose of organic
ing these genial spirits and gamesters
into a club.
The city a few months ago, boasted
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
A Chattanooga Druggists Statement.

Robt. ]. Miller, proprietor of the
Read house drug store of Chattanooga,
Tenn, writes: There is more merit
in Foley's Honey and Tar than in any
other cough syrup. The calls for it
multiply wonderfully and we sell more
of it than all other cough syrups com
gined." Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
GUARDS!
All Should Attend Meeting Called for
Tomorrow Night.

All Should Attend Meeting Called for
Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow night in the hall over the
Zeiger Cafe will occur a meeting call
ed for the purpose of reorganizing
company G of the national guard, de-
partment of New Mexico. This meet
ing is Of unusual Importance and
should be well attended.
It has been stated that only able
bodied men between the ages of 18
and 25 are to be enlisted. This Is a
mistake, the age limit being As years.
The hall In the new building on
North First street, owned by Mr..
Thompson, has been secured and will
be used as the guards hall until the
new armory Is built. After the meet
ing held tomorrow night and the or
ganization is completed company G
will meet there for drill,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08

Itching piles? Never mind If physi-
clans have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there.
So cents at any drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08

Subscribe for The citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08

No tuberculosis preservaline or col
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
ON THE EVE OF REFORM
The Outlook in China as Seen by
Prof. Fenollosa.

Speaking of 1.-THE Responsibilities Of
America in the Far East" Professor F.
Fenollosa, the critic Of Japanese art and
Chinse literature, said last night at the
Church of the Redeemer: China is OH
the eve Of reform, and America must do
her utmost to encourage it.
1--WE should carry the blessings Of An
glo-Saxon civilization into China. We
should show that the United States gov
ernment is based on the rights Of it's
citizens and is unlike the cruel and in
human government of Russia. This con-
trast with Russia is important in the
Chinese eye; because Russia is the only
western power that has, endeavored to
secure control Of China, realizing that
the master of China will control the fu-
ture before many years.
This twentieth century will be the
| marriage day of the world. The peoples
of the east will be fused with the peo-
pies of the west. t-s,.e...r.s .s.-z-4- p:
1T is much in our favor that the Chi
nese are not friendly to the Russian form
of government. They prefer their own
political principle which is practically the
basis of our own, namely, that every cit
| izen may take part, when competent, in
the government of his country, and that
such government is founded, primarily,
upon the rights Of all the citizens.
Therefore our success In extending our
own political and religious influence
among the Chinese will depend largely
upon our ability to show them that both
American democracy and Christianity
| have much in common with the current
ideas Of the middle kingdom but are also
superior 10 gsgt..ss. r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
POLICE RECIPROCITY
Departments Of Twins Cities Will
Operate in Harmony in Making
Crooks "Be Good. q 3.
St. Paul System Heretofore Has
Been to Harbor Men Who
Preyed on Minneapolis.

According to plans said to have been
made by Superintendent of Police Ed J.
Conroy of Minneapolis, and Chief Of PO-
lice John j. O,Connor of st. Paul, the
twin cities are expected by the twin city
police to be unusually free from crime for
the next two years. The plan Is a.
broadening OF the policy Of Chief O'Con-
nor, whose system is simply to keep in
touch with the under world allowing its
people to reside unmolested In st. Paul,
with the understanding that they are to
do no work" there. There has never
been any mention of Minneapolis in
these st. Paul agreements, and as a,
natural result Minneapolis has been con-
sidered a good field for st. Paul crooks.
With harmony between the departments
Of the twin cities, it Is said a new rule
will be established. Chief O'Connor will
notify the crooks in st. Paul that they
are no longer to consider Minneapolis le-
ultimate territory. In other words, Chief
O'Connor will help in protecting Mime
apolis well as st. Paul. In return, SUI
perintendent Of Police Conroy will estab-
lish similar system. He will call in those
known to be crooks and give them the
chance Of emigrating or agreeing to do
no work" in either city.
OF course, crooks will not be protected
They will simply be allowed to live In the
cities without being molested until they
are caught and can be convicted OF
crimes. No questions will be asked them
concerning trips they make out OF town
bpt II they are wanted for crimes COM
mitted in any other place, they will be
turned over to justice without a minutes
de1aV leo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
SWUNG ORTHODOXAX
Attack Of DR.. David James Burrell
on the Beliefs Of DR.. Lyman
Abbott.
Editor of the Outlook Declared an
Infdel, IF There Is Such a
Thing as Infdelity.

Rev. DR.. David James Burrell pastor of
the Marble Collegiate church, New YORK.
and formerly pastor of Westminster church
in this city. has created sensation in
eastern church circles by making ansopen
attack upon Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, ed
itor of the Outlook, in the course of
which he declares the Congrega tional d.
vine an infidel, IF there is such a thing as
infidelity." ss.s. E5.I. s.s
Local pastors of the Congregational
faith are unwilling to discuss the matter
regarding 1t as personal difference be-
tween DR.. Burrell and DR.. Abbott. One
of the Minneapolis pastors said this morn
| ing, however, that DR.. Abbott belonged to
what he termed the cleft wing" Of theo-
| logical students, while DR.. Burrell was a
strict conservative. The Outlook's editor
he declared stood for progress; while DR.
1 Burrell was a strict constructionist where
| the Bible was concerned and believed
| thoroughly in the traditions Of religion.
DR.. Burrelis attack was made from this
4 pulpit Of his own church, after he hac
4 read a statement accredited to DR.. Abbott
having declared the Bible to be merely g
record of human religious experiences
DR.. Burrell said: .~.> = ..
! "It has been known for some time tina
Dr. Lyman Abbott is against every car
| dinal doctrine of the Christian religion
1t has been recognized by all evangelical
| ministers that in reckoning with the enc
| mics Of the Bible DR.. Abobtt is counted
| in. There is not one of the Fundamental
facts of the Christian religion that he i
| now understood to hold. If there is sucl
a thing as infidelity, DR.. Abbott stand
for it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
BAR ASSOCIATION MA Y MOVE
Library May Be Transferred to
-. Quarters in Courthouse.

Members Of the, Hennepin County Bar
association have decided that the law
library now in the Temple Court build
ing rightfully belongs in the courthouse.
AS a result, a change may be made. $ A
bar association delegation Informed the
members Of the bench Saturday that a
bill to be introduced in the legislature
would be prepared requiring the Henne-
pin county commissioners to provide a
room for the library and to pay half of the
custodian's salary. Such a measure, it
was said, would pass If ind rsed by the
bench. The plan has the Endorsement of
the members Of the bench and the bill
will be put before the legislature early.
The room set aside by the bar asso-
citation WILL it is thought, he adequate
for the present needs Of the law library
and If the bill passes that room will, in
all probability, be utilized. It has beer
suggested, however, that the uncomplete6
circular wall iii the main court Of tbs
building could without great expense, be
covered with a glass roof al nd made into
an ideal library and reading room. '"--4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
MINNEsOTA'S OPPORTUNITY
How Gov. Van SAINT Views the
= Louisiana Purchase Expo.

Governor. Van SAINT has returned from
st. Louis impressed with the idea that
the Louisiana Purchase exposition gives
Minnesota an opportunity to demonstrate
to all the world the wonderful resources
of the state and he desires to see the leg
islature appropriate a. sufficient sum for
this purpose.
The site selected for the Minnesota
building is a commanding one and ad-
joins the government building, on which
100000 will be spent. The site is nearer
to the fair proper than that Of any state
building, the Missouri building, which will
cost 100000 being excepted.
1t is proposed that the Minnesota ex-
hibit be made a comprehensive demon
stration Of the states resources. For in
stance, it is suggested that in the mining
section an iron mine in miniature be re-
produced The governor has been asked
to- aid in securing an exhibit showing the
Importance of river transportation.
The commission which accompanied
| Governor Van SAINT will report to the leg
| islature. The governor visited his aged
| mother at lie Claire, Iowa, on his return
| from the worlds fair city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
JOHN SARGENT'S RETURN
Famous Painter to Make Presidents Por
trait and Install Boston Public


Famous Painter to Make Presidents Por-
trait and Install Boston Public
Library Pictures.
John S.. Sargent the painter Of wonder
full portraits, has returned to the United
States, on his first visit in five years.
Mr.. Sargent, says the New York Sun, is
one Of the most retiring of men outside
the pale of the recluse, and as he had not
announced his departure from England,
merely advising a few friends here that
he was coming over at this time, he ap-
peared surprised to learn that he was ex-
pected by the public and that the cable
had chronicled his, sailing.
Mr.. Sargent is described as large in
physique as in his art, towering over all
the passengers Of the Lucania as they
tramped down the plank. He is very much
averse to interviews, but could not escape
on this occasion.
Mr., Sargent. comes primarily on this
visit to paint the portrait Of President
Roosevelt, who seems to have had enough
Of French talent in portraiture now, and
to supervise the placing Of another in
stallment of his decorative panels In the
Boston public library. He will also paint
a number of portraits which he has beer
commissioned to do. This consignment,
will not complete his scheme Of religious
subjects for the public library decoration
in Sargent hall, as the library trustees
have named the scene of his, works. MI
Sargent will remain two or three months
and will be the center Of interest among
artists and connoisseurs much as he
will permit himself to be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN DINE
Annual Banquet Of Association
Handsome Banner Presented.

There was alp call at the Hotel
Brunswick Saturday evening. the entire
fore Of the Minneapolis Volunteer Fire
mems association responding to the sum-
men who literally ran" to fires forty
years 'ago and worked hand pumps,
swap1ed yarns and described the serious
and humorous sides Of life in Minneapolis
in the "early days."
Fred Barrows told one on Captain John
Taper Of the fire brigade. When there
was fire on the west side of the river,
and the volunteers of st. Anthony would
come across the flimsy suspension bridge
on a dog trot, the captain would exclaim
Hang it, men, break ranks! Can't you
see that If you run across this bridge in
step you'll break it DOWN. hi
The association received a handsome
banner, purchased from the proceeds OF
a dance given recently at Station A en-
entation speech.
Among those who responded to the
toasts were Mayor J. c. Haynes Chief OF
Police E. J. Conroy, Fire Chief j. r. Can.
| terbury, Judge H. G.. Hicks, George A
Bracket, Captain John Taper, Alderman
A.. s.. Adams. Those present were:
Members Of Cataract No. J. in st. Anthony
+. Gil6llan, Wyman Costigan Captain Joh1
| Tapper Edgar Nash, O.. IT, Sweet Frederick
| Barrows, Charles Weeds, E. s. Grindall Nor
! timer Rollins, John Pride, Edwin Clark, Fred
erick G. Sheppard, James Leaux, Charles
| Watts, o. r. futile, H. S. Buzzel, A. g. Hoty
| A. NJ. Miles, members of volunteer companies
! in the early days of Minneapolis, Georg
| A. Brackett, Matthew Walsh. John A. Lally
Judge II. G.. Hicks, John W. Horton, o. NJ
| Batcheler, Frank Slocum, Frederick Plugs
| haupt, N. r. Leblanc, Charles Weeks, Johl
! Fewer, Edgar Phillips, John OHarran, r. A
Plunlmer, Stephen Mcbride, Patrick J. Cal
lahan, George Fox, d. Rafter, Thomas Hor
ton. Peter Weinard, Chris Henrichs, Ralp
Reese, John Weinard, August TRIGGER. Ernes
| G.. Krauts, W. s. Darby, John Mcbride, Mich
i ael Sullivan, Il. u, Geesaman, J. J. Murphy
Henry Bradigan, Edward Hutching, Phil
Hartman, George seeliger, Judge Crosse, +
"A. Runge, E. Thlelan, H. l.. White, x. ]
Broderick f. Newman, Michael Copley, job
Hale, A. w. Porch, Joseph Steffes, JOSEF
Krech, L. Malchau, Theodore Kenning, Hell
t man Westphal, Alexander McCallum, A. F
T Mcdonald, George Seibel, John Flanagan, T
j. Quinn, ]. Wiswick, H. X. Hamilton, Pete
Miller, Louis Hanson, A. J. Long, Joseph Towne
Martin Buerferning. Louis Hoffenbrodel, Michae
Nelson, J. H. Ripley, Emil Ferrant, A. Z
Runge, William Swaggart F. NJ. Snyder, Victc
e. Glockner and .. W. Rhodes.
Members who have died since the las
banquet are:
Scion Armstrong, Cataract company; Wasl
| ington Pierce, Hose company 2; Sumner G. Gu
ter, Hose company 1; Thomas DAWN, Hose con
pany 1; August Won Ende, Hose company
Matthias Hits, Germania company; W. II. n. Da,
Hose company 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Party cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with probably light snow fur
ries near Lake Superior; colder tonight
and in east portion Tuesday; cold wave in
northwest portion tonight; brisk north
west winds Upper Michigan-Threaten-
ing with snow tonight and near Lake
Superior Tuesday; colder, brisk and high
southerly, shifting to northwest, winds.
Wtsconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with possibly light snow fur
ries in east portion tonight; colder; brisk
and high southerly winds, shifting to
northwest. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; colder2to-night and in
east and central portions Tuesday; brisk
northwest winds. North Dakota--Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder to-
night; variable winds. South Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
colder in east portion tonight; variable
winds ENTHUSIASTICALLY snow to-
night and Tuesday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
PARTY LINES D1sREaARDED
Soreness Among Some Republicans
in City Council.

There are many indications that party
lines do not hold good in the present
city council. The republican members
are not in entire sympathy with Presi-
dent D. p. Jones and the dem pcrats have
shown disposition to vote as they please
instead of all together on several impOr-
tant propositions. There is .. possibility
that the democrats may array themselves
against Mayor j.. G. Haynes sitter he an
nounces his police appointments. Ger
tain / committee appointments caused
soreness among republicans. Appoint
ments In different departments have not
been althogether satisfactory either.
This was shown at the meeting of the
salaries committee Friday when Gerber
and Dwyer, democrats, voted to increase
the salary of Health Commissioners P. M.
Hall, while Nelson, Of the sixth, voted
against the proposition and McLaskey re-
fused to vote. 1t was only through the
assistance of the republicans that Peter
Nelson,> democrat, was able to name his
street commissioner in the eleventh ward
There are no recognized leaders in the
council in either party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
Mr.. Taft Held the chfIdren's Delighted
Attention at His Clay Model
Ina Lecture.

ing Lecture.
Mr. Tafts lecture for children Saturday
afternoon deserves more than a passing
comment. The matinee performance pre-
scented in the teachers course was some
thing of an experiment, and it's success
proved the wisdom Of the undertaking.
The children turned out In large numbers,
filling the auditorium to the doors. Their
interest in the genial speaker and his
wonderful manipulation Of clay remained
unfiagging for fully two hours.
They were sympathetic and respon-
sive audience, following the rapid move
ments Of Mr.. Taft and his assistant with
close attention and applauding results in
unaffected heartiness and real apprecia-
ton. Their enjoyment of the afternoon
is tribute to Mr.. Taft's versatility. In
his delightfully."- informal style, he straight
way entered into confidence with the little
folks, and established the same sense OF
personal acquaintance with them, SO char
acteristic Of his relations with his usual
audience The lecture was full Of instruc-
ton and entertainment for his hearers,
both young and old. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
PARK BOARD COM MITTEES
President A. S. Adams Ma kes Announce.
n1ents OF Committees for the

President A.. s. Adams of the park
board has announced his standing COM
mittees as follows: -. g., r,...
Improverlents-Commissi Jones, Harry
W., Houlton, Bradstreet, Smith and McLasky.
Finance-Commisstoner Smith, Dodge, Ray.
mond Haynes and Jones, dan lei W.. r.
Designation and Acquisition pf Grounds-Com.
missioners De Laittre, Folwell. Bradstreet, Bou-
tell and Van Nest. .5.' :-'
Employment and Supplifs-Commissione
Dodge, Jones (Harry W., Rfymand, Northrup
and Boutell "a. ID. .a...
Privileges and Entertainments Commissioners
Folwell, De Laittre, Moulton, Jones, Daniel W.,
and Northrup. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
AN, OLD MANS GRIEF
A. L. Larpenteur So Sadly Afflicted that
Guardian Is Applied

Sorrow over the recent death of his
wife is said to be responsible for the
condition Of L. A.. Larpenteur, a resident
of St. Paul and one of Minnesota's earlf-
est settlers. His condition has become
such that his son, s.. B. Larpenteur,,
has applied to: the. probate court to have
a guardian. appointed for his father. Mr..
LarpenteurT can1eh to MINI esota in 1s43,
and has lived in St. Paul ever since. He
and Miss Josephine PRESLEY had the dis
tinction Of being the first white people
to be married in st. Paul. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
ODD FELLOWS VOTING
All Members In Minnesota Ballot on
Grand lodge OFFICERS This

Subordinate lodges Of the I. o. O.. F.
throughout Minnesota are voting this
week on grand lodge officers. The bal
loting is by the Australian system, the
ticket being as follows:
For Grand Masters. "A. Farnsworth.
st. Paul; Charles A. hammers, st. Paul;
VIM Powers, ST. Paul; Alexander Van
Praag, Little Falls Z
For Deputy Grand MasterB. g. CoveIl,
Kerkhoven; Haldor p. Boon, Fergus Falls;
John T. Haglund, st. Paul.
For Grand Warden-E. NJ. Clay, Rem
Worden, st. Paul.
For Grand secretary-A. L. Bolton, St
Paul.
For Grand Treasurer. M. sprague
Sank Center.
For Grand Representatives.. A. Eos.
ness, Montevideo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
SHOE AND LEATHER CLUB
Annual Banquet VIII BE Held at Mime
,r4:r ">apolis Commercial Club
...a''- Feb, II.

The Twin City Shoe and Leather club
will hold it's third annual banquet Feb. II
at the Commercial Club. Two hundred
and fifty guests are expected. Special
railroad rates will be secured for the
benefit Of the northwestern shoe mer-
chants. The committees in charge are
as follows:
Arrangemerts-F. T. Dexter, chairman; H. K
Richardson ard A. S. Heffelfnger.
Ffnance-E. G. Bates, chairman Chas. Chase
W. S. Shaft C. X. Sherwood L. D.. Stickles
Fred Kellogg III. J. Putnam and L. Fisher.
Reception-R. r. Sanbcrn, chairman; H. X
Richardson Vim. Campbell Jr., A. w. Rollins
Mr.. Thomas, Chas. F. Ainsworth. Geo. Freeman
DR., c. IT, Lothman, G. Gottschemer, G. S
Pease, O. II. Freeman and Jas. Morrow.
Music and Entertainments. S. Hefelfnger.
Speakers-W. S. Shaft, chairman; G. X. Shar
wood and il. J. Putnam. -....
Invitation--C, X. Sharood and H. X. Richard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Coffee Coffee

Roasted Every day, ground or pull
verified to order.
Our Jamaica Java at zoe
Is a great Coffee for the price; it
makes better cup of coffee than
many SOC coffees.
Golden Santos and Rio blend,
lb. =. 15c
Colema, lb. zoe
Robal Blend, lb. . 22c
The Celebrated Hoffman House
Coffee, ID. -. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Butter

We are receiving daily ship.
ments Of fresh, sweet Dairy
Butter, lb !. :. -: zoe
Fresh Creamery Butter 5-lb
jars. =. $1.25
Butterine, lb. ..all prices.
Cheese, full cream brick, lb. 12c
Fancy full Cream Cheese, lb. 14c
Lard, Absolutely Pure, lb. lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
Bakery.

Our excellent Bread, 18 or. loaf,
each. -. &c
Our Five O'Clock Bread, each Sc
Out of the oven at p. m.
Apple Pies, each. 10c
Jelly. Rolls. e.. 7c
At 5 p. m. we have hot Tea Biscuits,
Rolls and 5 O'Clock Bread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
LICENSES FOR PHARMACISTS
Flfty-tWo Out OF Glass Of Eighty six
Receive Permits to MIX


Receive Permits to MIX
Drugs.
Out of a class Of eighty six candidates
for licenses as registered pharmacists and
assistant pharmacists, the state board of
pharmacy granted ffty-two licenses, as
follows: ..
Pharmacsts-Henry Phillip, Fred Petrick,
Belle Rubeck, Frank L. Schneider, Charles J.
swedenberg, William H. Weeks. William H.
Bellideau, Thomas W. Bastyr, Frank NJ Butle'.
Edward W. Collins. Daniel D. Coughlin, Nor
ris NJ. Colbert, Manley B. Cook, William Cher.
nansek, John Connell, ]. B. Carrels. Gustave Eng.
bretson, Henry Gain, Henry Clifford, Louis NJ.
Howser, John A. hartman, Albertus Hanson, Ar
thur G. Halgren, George A. Haywood. Louis Her
genrather, Charles A. Hultberg, Wilmot B. Lake,
G. E. Lomen, W. Theodore Mollison, John p.
Olson. r."
Assistant Pharmacists-J. August Anderson.
Carl W. Bourk, Charles A.. Cavanaugh, Edward
r.. burst, James A. Tallon, Floyd Hubbard,
Frank j. Kovarik William Fl. Mcguire, Joseph
v. Ritschei, Gilbert L. Skartum, Archie A. AL
len, Edward w. Wickund, Anna F. Aubreck,
| Fred b. Bassett, Lee G. Darling, John ". De
Field, alexander Fiddis, Charles l.. Finkleson,
| Henry Hanson, Lewis Johnson, W. II. Roberts,
| Oscar W. Sodergren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
To California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes lChi-
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Fe
lines, every Tuesday. Berth rate, S..
Ticket office, 32S Nicollet avenue, or adj
dress w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
InnerSeal Cracker Day

Wednesday 28th we will give
free to every customer souviner
packages of Innerseal Crackers.
Giving everyone an opportunity to
try the superiority of crackers put
up in the innerseal package.
Sally Gibson Pancake Flour, pa. &c
New England Buckwheat, pa. 10c