davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

NJ. I: F. Meets on the second a. and a
fourth Friday Of each month at Kala-
n1azoo' block PRESIDENT George We'll
ters: vice president J, H. Tomiin; sec
retary treasurer. Albert Meldahl: :305
S. 63rd AVe..W! =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

r Asg{s s. 55essa IA Ma iSa9ts Mon:
days of each month :at Kalamazoo
block. PRESIDENT "A. 6. =. Matthews,
vice. president, J.: T. Campbell; ,,secre-
fiake Shores; delegates to THE: Bill DINE
Trades Council, A, G.~Matthews and n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

ElLECTRICAL,Wo rlxers Union--Meets
first and third @Thursdays of each
month at 81 e. Superior st. President,
E.eJ. .Meagher; treasurer and financial
secretary, Nc. A. Hubbard, care North
G. W. Higgins, ZIG W. Superior ST.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

h4! @H - of p!o 3: & e. II Me@ts A sec1
month 1T KALAMAZOO block. President,
TShn v1ce % erce A. ms
tees, Joe Krieger. James RigdOn: Sec
retarX. John Mullen. P. o: Box IS. Du-
luth: &c. '-'.- =: - r-s-.,>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

.StEQNE> Masons@. International Union.
= No. T. Meets every monday in Bur-
lows block: 302 West Superior street.
president. James Fitzgerald: vice pres
&tarNf N: Heisler.: 218 Eighteehth7 avenue
West; financial secretary, F. Gittkaw-
ski, 81 4&E. Fifth street; treasurer; j. f..
depatS.e VIM. Nesins; a {t E'yohiii
F. Fredin; trustees, John Johnson. A
Paterson, Oscar Peterson. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

TYPoGRAPH1CAL Uinrliton,, IN No. 49, lis.
- Meets first Sunday in each month
at Kalamazoo block. President, G. A,
Bergstrom; vice president, Robert
rutherford; recording secretary, Miss
M. e. Van Auken; financial and corre-
spending secretary, G. e. Brown, II
South Seventeenth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

COOKS and walters union No: '55ss-:'
-, Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday,qf each month at the Kalama-
zoo building. President. n. L. Palmer;
vice president. HI: Hanson; secretary,
Leslie COPELAND: treasurer. Fred Nickel
y xy financial secretary, J. B: McCom-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

Labor b i, W 4Ee Dec. e~13-26727. Jan. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

- = e- =
Is! SEAT g &c 81 ia. s. go
theH
Mary sHtne Buell.. Frank H:"sWeed.
Jr, formerly Frank w. BUELL. and
81 nsadr R asa t miRq fa vefitted pe
tition Of Kate M. Weed. Of BROOKLYN.
New York. "representing. among other
thin that !MaryEHine Buell. and Frank
H. Weed: Jr: formerly Frank " ":
children under the age Of fourteen
years and reside with your ;petitioner
in. Brooklyn. New York; and that said
R Rfoov Fisher New AZ Yor Be Ind rH Is sedR
years Of age. and
It further appearing by the petition
Of said Fisher A. Buell.. minor. filed
in, the above entitled matter. that he
Which petition said Fisher A. Buell.
| dominates Percy M. Shaw. Jr.. Of Du-
| luth minnesota. to be his guardian.
ana :, co.. ..a.
the said Kate M. Weed is the mother
and next :of kin and the natural guar
dian of all of said minors. and
| It being further: REPRESENTED by said
of:them are seized: of an interest in eer-
| tain real estate situate in st. Louis
I County. Minnesota, and in order to pre4
teet and preserye. the Legal e rightS Of
| Sd1u -naAA S>~SAA " '~AA>AA@" - ~
necessary that >oome proper person
/ should be .appointed guardian Of their
[ persons and estate BY This Court. and
/ Whereas said petitioners: aak.. that
Percy M. Shaw. IT. of Duluth. Min.
! nesota be appointed such guardian Of
| the persons and estate of all Of said
+ minors. ~. grI..3 s5 ~ ! ~ nj ~
/ 1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard at a special. term of the Probate
Court to- besheldsiin' 4or said Coun-
ty of st. Louis on the. 18th day of Jan
uary.. 1903. at ten O'clock In the fore
noon at the Probate Qffice5 tn the Court
HoHse lp Duluth in ~! said County, of str
It is further ordered I'll at: snotice> 81
/ such heartng:and Of the time and -plac
thereof be .givenxtQ~al, persons 1nterest-
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said dhteS hea ring dn the d-
Eed Cd and published at Dal1fh IN said
G Gesa{G q 81 h3ais and stats e M
ceDated Eht Dnlut III. <Mtnnesotaathi 17th
BY the Court. ~~z-.s~. $500
~ :'s:a s:zzs+t sJIad Rgsofa Probate
tssal OF: PrpbatealG eart,ssss hsgisz Cos
TEabsf world. pe +. 2o:27: Jan: g.. "
4yT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
SCRAMBLE /; FOR COKE !,
REGULATORS Stand in. Line for Tick
cts Which They Sell at a
Premium.
Nephew Of u S. Senator Lodge:
Jailed at Milwaukee on a
4, Burglary Charge.
Special to The Journal.
Premium.
~ =. y = u 9.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee,. Wis, Jan. s.-An interesting
discovery was made at the Milwaukee Gas
Light ,company,s Office where large
crowds gather every day begging the Off :
cials to- sell them coke. The company
each day; and this is disposed Of by lot.
tickets being issued to those who stand
in line at the works of the company. and
these tickets are taken to the yard, where
they secure one load. ( .5s Ha s.
1t now appears that men and women
spectators, have been standing in line. for
several days, getting the numbered tickets
and then disposing of them to business
men and, Others, who really need fuel.
Business men, have been paying from 81
to 50 for the numbered tickets. %sS
, Nephew Of Lodge Locked Up.
Chester M. Lodge, who says he is a
nephew Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts,, is locked UP at the CEN
trial police station charged with burglary
by Inspector Riener: He is accused of
robbillg the house Of Mrs. A. Wenzel at
lat Seventh street of two watches and
other things valued at:$75, which. it is
said, he spaWned. 2S'i&-. =:
3 :: The prisoner says his home is in Cedar
Ra pids. Iowa, but that recently he has
lived at Chicago and Fond dll Lac. where
he was employed by the North Western
railway as q, clerk. - Z e i.
49,, Candy and Poison Mixed, *. e:
T. A mysterious box of candy which was
received last night by Miss Clara M.
Langley Of New York. who is playing one
Of. the leading parts in 1.-THE King Of De-
ytectives'' at the; Alhambra theater, came
near causing the death Of the young act
ress. i - - 80 :, s >sS-s. =. u
After. eating al few pieces she was taken
violently Ill and 1t was only after tile
most. vigorous efforts had been exerted
f1Ya-r nl,o GO
GENTLY to be taken to her hotel.
The package is supposed to have come
from Chicago. Miss Langley does not be.
lieve an attempt was made on her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
FARMERS INSURANCE
Township Company at Pipestone Had a
%t. Good Year. ~, p

7 rs,
PIPESTONE, MTNN.-The annual meet.
ing of the policy holders of the Sweet
Township Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company was held at the city hail., Off
GERS were elected as follows: President.
T. Fl. Hart. Osborne; secretary, F. M.
PAYNE, Pipestone; treasurer, e. W. Da-
Nies, Pipestone. The secretaTy's report
Showed the company to be in good stand
Sng.-Judge James Fl. Quinn of Fafrmont
presided over district court yesterday,
taking the place Of Judge Brown. The
petit jury was first sworn in the case of
Hans N. Juhl VS.. George and Elmer Hatch.
Reeves & Co. VS.. Theo. and William Kruse
and E. Q. Berg came next. ~, -. =.
That the creamery recently started by
the Pipestone Produce company is going
TO be worth much to the farmers Is evil
dent from the statement given out by
uary when the creamery had been run
hing about two months and a, half, the
total sum paid to farmer patrons, was
S2,52s27. Some 11.o23 pounds, OF butter
had been made and sold. ::..,
Senator J. II. Nichols was present al
The meeting of the Pipestone fire depart.
ment and expressed himself in favor, OF
turning into the treasures of the fire de-
partments. or firemen's relief associations
Of the state, the whole Of the 2 per cent
1 tax paid by foreign fire insurance com
panies. instead of one-half. Mr.. Nichols
pledged his support to any Legislation
along this line. The company has decided
to hold it's annual masquerade ball on, the
evening Of Feb. %. .-, .7sa p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
SENSITIVE UNION MIN
Strike Because Of Alleged Partially Shown
for Non unionl.ts. -.


: for Non -unionlsts. ..
MARsHALLToWN. IoWA.-A small
strike took place on the pottery plant,
under construction here, as a result Of a
disagreement. with Manager Matthews,
Eight or ten union men quit work. assert
ing preference vas shown non union men,
The carpente rs' union held meeting. and
appointed a. committee to confer with Mr.
Matthews with a, view to adjusting their
grievances Manager Matthews said the
com pany was not to, blame. It appears
work became slack because Of a failure Of
material to arrive and some of the men,
In order to keep them employed, were
given work mot strictly In the carpenter
line The union men took exceptions to
this
The fourth annual exhibition of the
Marshalltown Poultry association is being
held. The entries are more numerous
than before about 1000 fine birds being
shown. G. "A. Emery Of Carthage, Mo-;
is here to Judge the exhibits. The pre-
lmiums viii probably be awarded Friday.
John C.. Hayne, one Of the first settlers
of this county. died yesterday at the age
OF 80 years. He came to Marshall county
in 1854. He was a blacksmith, and for
years the shop on his farm was the only
one for miles around. He brought with
him from the east the first, reaper and
threshing machine ever used In Marshall
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
SAVAGE'SLASTWORD
The Retiring Governor of Nebraska
breaches a Greater Economy
az. ;a and Care. - =.
Second State Normal Is Needed-He
Would Cut Down the Of
fee Spells.
Special to Tbs Journal.

Special to- Tbs Journal. -
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. s.-Strict, uncem-
promizings economy is the keynote of the
biennial message of Governor Savage. who
retired at IL o'clock to-day. He recon-
mends that the constitution be amended
III such a way that wider latitude will be
allowed In. the matter of the securities
in which the permanent school trust funds
ton Of the departments of auditor Of pub
lie accounts and commissioner of public
lands and buildings.
Tn the conflict for political spoliation."
says the governor. the office seeking
class seems to have outgeneraled and de-
feated those who stand for economy, with
the result that many names have been
added to the pay roll. and bureaus and
departments have been established abso-
lutely without any apparent justification
The abolition of the bureau of industrial
statistics is recommended, also that Of
the state printing board.
An appropriation for a state fish hatch
cry is advocated; also, that the manage
ment of the state institutions be placed
under the supervision Of a bipartisan
board of control and pardons. The peni-
Tertiary should be made self supporting.
The elimination Of all municipal fran
Echises is recommended. Invested capital
not believe the. Torrens system Of land
titles should be adopted. A $4,000 ap-
preparation for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Is recommended.
|" AS to education, an appropriation for
Feru is advocated, also one for the state
university. Governor Savage believes that
a second state normal school for the cen
trail and western parts of the state is
needed.
That the food law be amended so as
to include all food products, is advocated.
Rigid inspection of kerosene and gasolene
is recommended. The state should en-
courage irrigation.
Mickey Hits the Corporations. a.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. Sin his message
Governor Mickey paid particular attention
to the railroad tax and franchise PROPOSE
tons. He declared that the deficit in the
treasury resulted from .upder-valuation of
property. He said the legislature should
in some manner remedy the undressing
ates made previously by the board OF
equalization and called attention to the
| lack Of laws in taxation of public franchise
corporations.
| The railroads have a. we'll organized lob
| by on hand and the fight Of the session
will doubtless turn on an attempt to pass
| laws increasing tax assessments against
| their property.
| Governor Mickey made no mention of
| the alleged attempt to sTindle the state
| out of bounties on wolves scalps.f There
| Is deficit Of $4,000 in this fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
MINNESOTA

ANOkA, MINN.-Judge Giddings yes
terday filed an order overruling his for
ner order to the board of appointment
of Blaine to show, cause why it was not
in contempt Of court, In not appointing
another chairman instead Of PEBBLES. The
judge had decided that the office Of
chairman was vacant and ordered the
board to appoint a, new one. The board
decided, to appeal to the. supreme court
PEBBLES is still chairnlan.-The following
officers were elected by the A. F. & A. M:
T. 6. ALBEIT, w. M; Samuel Bell, S. W.;
o. F. Warnes. j.. w: P. G. Woodward. T.. :;
Frank Hart, S.: u. Nelson, 8. D.; John
Hefty,: J: D.; James Tyatt. tyler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
Farms for His Sons.

Oliver Da1rymple on Christmas day pre-
sented deeds of a farm on the Great
Northern railroad in, the Red river valley,
adjoining the city of Hillsboro, to his sons,
William DaIrymple, of Duluth and John S.
Dalrymple Of st. Paul. This farm is
equipped with large new elevator. eighty
head of work horses and all necessary
seed, feed and machinery and ts valued
at $4,000. This farm is separate and
Incidental to Mr.: Dalrymple's large bon
ANA farm at Casselton, N. D., to which
he has In, recent years made several ad-
ditions having been from the first firm
believer in the value OF Red river valley
farm lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

, LINCOLN, -NEB.-The supreme court
handed down a. decision in favor Of the
Omaha National bank in the case where
the state sued for the recovery Of s21o. 900.
the proceeds Of a warrant presented by
Former State Treasurer Joseph S. Bart
ley. The Omaha. bank was a state de-
pository and the s21o. 900 was deposited to
the credit Of the state sinking fund. AS
such. the state commended that 1t was not
subject to the order Of the treasurer and
the warrant he presented was in the same
category as a forged check.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, MINN.-Daniel O'Keefe of
WEIGH and Miss Ellen "A. ntaher, sdaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maher Of
Marshan; were married at the Church of
the Guardian Angels yesterday. Rev J.:
A. Fitzgerald officiating. Miss Nora
Casey, cousin Of the bride. of st. Paul,
was maid of honor and County Attorney
P. H. OKeefe, brother of the bridegroom,
best ma +. John P. Klein, late Of this city
and Miss Elizabeth Ilotz, daughter Of
Mayor and Mrs. NICHOLAS Klotz Of Yer
million. were married at ST. Johns church
in that town yesterday by Rev. Pins
hmidt-Fitch lashfeld of Dillon,
Mont, and Miss Hulda Els1ner Of Farm
ington were married here yesterday. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

Sellers, an underground mine, will stock
pile all winter. It is expected the Buffalo
and Susquehanna will soon be opened he
Hull and Rust will operate heavily through
the next four months. while thss;Agnew
will also be worked. There willsbe moth
ing more done at the Nfahoning until
spring. At the Letonia the work still con-
tinues. Stevenson will strip some this
winter and the Hawkins VIII Continue
work underground County Attorney Nc
Clintock Will ask the grand jury to take
UP the matter of gambling on the range
and it is expected some indictments will
follow So VI IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
STEAM coat FAMINE
Plants at Sioux


s Forced to Shut Down. IS: .
SIOUX CITY, IOWA Several large
manufacturing plants In Sioux City have
been; obliged to- shut down because. OF
lack of steam coal. Some are closed al
together and others are keeping UP Just
steam enoughssto heat their buildings.
The Sioux City. Gas & Electric company
is bending every energy to get coal
enough to Keep Its plant running &
While there is a great scarcity of an
thracite coal and coke, there Isl plenty
of coal to supply dwelling hou@ ses. The
principal shortage Isl in steam coal The
weather is growing colder and the storm
continues S. q -
Mrs Mae SweetserA Crock, daughter OF
j. N. Sweetser, secretary Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. was yesterday
given a divorce from A. 6. Crook, a we'll
known travelling man. The sweetsers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
MONTANA

FORT BENTON, MoNT.-Rev. n. 2.
Robbins, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, has severed his connection here
take charge of a. church. He is the
principal owner of the electric light plant
manager of the local telephone exchange,
and Is interested In coal mines and cat
tle.-Under the influence of chinook
winds nearly all the traces of winter have
disappeared There Is no snow on the
ground, the ice has gone. out of the Mis-
souri, river and the ,tempera ture is much
like that Of October
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
2 EXTRAORDINARY ORDERS Il
Principals In Divorce Cases Restrained
= -. from | Aaulnn. tia State -

y "iStP0IS ~ ClV"CS SdSeS FSStFaIn6Q
-. from Leaving the State. NJ,
WEST SUPERIOR, WIs.-Two unusual
orders have been issued by the superior
court. They are orders of me exit, being
preliminary to divorce suits, and are OBJ
tanned for the purpose Of restraining the
defendant: husbands from getting out of
the state before action can be started and
from disposng of; their property to de-.
feat prospective DEGREES regarding alimony
or division Of property. In one case, that
against j.. r. Binder, the husband has
already fixed up alters, but In the other
case, that against former clerk Of the
courts, w. Fl. Locke. the order was issued
only a few minutes after he was scheduled
to board a train for Kentucky.
The harvest of storage ice will begin
next week and within as4few weeks the
brewers ard lr1illzrnen will have several
thousand tons. : The board of health has
decided, to charge a fee of 5 cents a ton
for all storage ice cut within the pre-
scribed limits, as an Inspector must be
ma4nt tanned to See that the cutting is
properly done and the ice put to proper
uses. -. = : = -. X. ss.<.st
I. The, striking machinists Of the Superior
Ship Building company returned to work
this morning: The men have been out a
month because the company reduced the
dinner hour to half an hour: They are to
get a full hour after Feb. 1 and an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages, with no
discrimination against the men who stood
out: .-.ne><-' - :, -. $3.50 "a"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Attorneys are pre-
pairing a bill abolishing the office of JUS
tice Of the peace at large, who conducts
the police court, and erea ting a new
court to be known: as the municipal court.
The liquor establishment Of William
j. Cohen & Go. was closed by: the sheriff
last evening on attachments, levied by
Hannah & Hogg and Julius kessler- &
Co.. Chicago liquor FIRMS. The claims
amount to .s1,1Oo.---An effort is being
made. to organize a, lodge of the Modern
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Factory Inspector
Lenhoff is In the city enforcing the child
labor laws and is devoting his attention
to the bowling alleys. Notices have been
sent to-, proprietors that they are violat-
ing the law by employing boys under IA
years. of age. Arrests will follow unless
the practice is stopped. 81 tf,,,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

APPLETON, tWis.-The teachings Of
DIR. Roder1nund, the anti -conta gion small
pox apostle Of last winter, are again bear
ing fruit: temporary Injunction was
granted by the Outagamie county circuit
court restraining the board of health Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

HIBB1NG, NINA pretty wedding
was celebrated this week, the principals
being Miss Isabel Ta1lackson and Alvin
Thomas. Rev. Joseph W. Robinson Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church off,
ciated The bride was attended by Miss
Kate Moran. while the bridegroom was
supported by Fred Peters. The marriage
of Frederick Peters and Miss Kate Moran
took place last evening; at s O'Clock, Rev.
Joseph W. Robinson officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

-.+ WINNEeAGo CITY, MINN.-After the
18th the Mankato Mutual Hail and Cy-
clone Insurance company and the State
Mutual Hail Insurance company of this
place will have headquarters in the Pho
neer Press building at ST, Paul. Both
companies are in f1ourishing5 condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

DULUTH, MINN.-The annual meeting
of the Highland Canal and Power com
pary was held yesterday Captain Alex
McDougal declined denomination to the.
presider- cy in favor Of G. "A. Duncan. This
was the only change announced. Former
State Senator Alonzo j. Whitenan, known
from one end Of the country to- the other
is In the city for the first time in ten
years; Legal business brings, him from
Dansvflle. NJ. 7. his home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-Percy c: Atkinson
has been appointed assistant postmaster
by, Postmaster Smith George Kosibo
who inflicted the blow from which William
Latimer died at Fairchtld is held for nnur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
RARRoN. wJs.-The. ,,

: BARRON, WIs.-The' new county off
GERS have been sworn in. They are. all
new men except County. Clerk So w.
Sparin, who was appointedaa a, year ageyto
fill the vacancy caused by the. death of
W: NJ. Simpson and INC was reelected last
fall Fh-"f 80 's .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

!. LAKE CITY, MINN:-The CA. r. La
dies Circle held their installation De-
'partnent1 Commander, starkWeather Of
Minneapolis was installing officer for the
G. A. r. and Mrs. j. II. Mullen Of Wab-
asha installed. the officers Of the Ladies
Circle There was a good attendance and
seventeen members were taken into the
6. a. r.. camp.-Rev. and Mrs. Broad were
In the city in the interest Of missionary
work and gave three lectures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

I HELENA, gMoNT.-Governor~ Toole's
message contains many, suggestions for
legislation, the most important of which
is a recommendation for the initiative and
referendum. ..-- =. .-+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

MADISON, VISA. decided stir was
caused by the discovery that the wife Of
Dr.. George keenan, and their two young
children had the smallpox and had been
removed to the contagion hospital DR..
Keenan, attended the inaugural ball Mon
day night. .,E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08
A Weak System

When the stomach is weak the whole sys-
tenn becomes weak also, because it is from
the stomach we receive strength. Be-
sides weakness you also suffer from Loss
Of Appetite, Nausea, Headache, Indise..
tion, Constipation and Liver Troubles.
For these complaints, you cannot take a
better medicine than Hostetter's Stomach
|Bitters. It positively cures. Try a bottle
and satisfy yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

ANOKA. MINI. The marriage Of Miss
Georgia Hare and Arthur Fl. Dardel1 by
Rev. Albert Barnes took place last
evening. Both are popular young people
Of this city. having resided here practi-
,cally all their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-08

JORDAN, MINN.-Lessing Lodge. No.
II, Order of the Hermann Sons, held in
stallatfon of officers and initiation of can
dfdates: The ceremonies were in charge
of the officers of the grand lodge and at
their close a banquet was served at the
Merchants, followed by a hop in the
opera house, - :, ; r. -.