davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-20
Don't forget the old man

Lon { forget the OQ llld1i
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sicklv
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
70 thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-20

It is conceded that the action of
Congress in putting coal upon the
free list for one year is not likely to
afford the relief to consumers in
Eastern cities that was anticipated
from the passage of that bill. It is
now said that the supply of foreign
coal that will be attracted to the
American market by the remission
of the duty will be infinitesilnal,
compared with the demand, and
when the cost OF transportation ia
added to the foreign price, it will be
impossible sell this coal in New York
or Boston for much less than nine
or ton dollars a ton. ,.,
The ''Laader'' has not thought at
any time that tho removal of the
duty from coal would be of any
marked benefit to the people in
this counry. The fact of the matter
is that, while there was a nominal
duty ON anthracite coal, it was not
Protective duty in any sense for
the reason that, duty or no duty,
there could DO no serious competition
between Welsh coal and that mined
in Pennsylvania in any of the
markets Of this country. That
was proved last fall, when prices
running as high as twenty five
dollars a ton failed to attract any
considerable shipments of Welsh
coal to this market.
The coal trust has not been foster
ed by Protection. It has grown up
as the result of a monopoly of the
production and transportation of coal,
and no possible foreign competition
could have prevened it. But the
people thought the Pennsylvania
operators were given an Advantage
in the Tariff which they were not
entitled, and Congress satisfied the
popular demand by repeating the
Tariff for one year. 1t will have
little or no ffect.-Cleveland
''Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-20

world, unless it be France, which,
is even superficial readers know,
has long since been declared by
cheap philosophers decadent and
dying nation.
In fact, Mrs. Van Worst doee not
hesitate to apply the term degener-
ate to the American women and to
assert that we are dependent for our
physical and moral salvation upon
the foreign immigrant. Yet Con-
gress in it's blindness is taking about
restricting the influx Of the saving
elements. President Roosevelt, who
has Endorsed the anti-immigraion
measure, will doubtless send a
special message informing Congress
tkat in the light of the new evidence
set forth in PERRY, New York
Mill Town. restriction bills should
give place to immigration encourage
ment bills.
At any rate, Mr.. Roosevelt was
so impressed with the indictment of
the society women that he wrote to
the author strongly indorsing her
protest against frivolity and love of
luxury and saying that she had
touched upon a problem infinitely
more important than any other in
this counry-''the question of race
suicide, complete or practical. "
Mr.. ROOSEVELT letter is an admir-
able appeal to the Fundamental
virtues, and as the trouble is ''only
one of character" and 1--WE can
conquer it if we only WILL" the
eloquent homi]y should have I'M
mediate and excellent result. Who
will dispute the proposition that
IAN easy, goodnatured' kindness
and a desire to be independent-that
is, to live ones life purely according
TO ones own DESIRE. are in no
sense substitutes for the fundamen-
tai virtues, for the practice Of the
strong racial qualities without which
there can be no strong race-the
qualities of courage and resolution
in both men and women Of scorn of
what is mean, base and selfish, of
eager desire to work or fight or
suffer as the case may be, provided
the end to be gained it great enough,
and the contemptuous putting aside
Of mere ease, mere vapid pleasures
mere avoidance of toll and worry2"
Those who deliberately avoid
marriage, or who, though married,
are so selfish as to dislike having
children, are declared to be crimi-
nails against the race. The penalty
for their crime is ''contemptuous
misunderstanding a Constitu.
tional penalty. Boycotting is not
-Chicago Evening Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-20
not have to employ the shoddy and
other adulterants Free Trade Eng
land to hold our markets.-Troy
''Times." ~ -,

The Alaskan treaty, ratified BY
the Senate on Wednesday, provides
for a settlement of the Alaska bound
airy question by a tribunal Of jurists,
three from the United States and
three from Great Britain. This
tribunal is to pass upon the inter
probation Of the treaty of 1926, fix
ing the boundary between Russian
or Alaskan territory and Britain
territory.
There is to be no umpire. There
is to be no compromise as to bound
ary. There is to be simply an inter
probation by distinguished legal
authority of the meaning of a treaty
accepted by Great Britain.
For seventy years there was no
dispute as to the language Of the
treaty, and no misunderstanding.
The Russian map of 1927, the British
map of 1882, the Canadian map of
1881, the Canadian map of 1857, and
the French map of 1874, frequently
referred to as authoritative, are all
the same, SO far as the boundary
line is concerned, as the official
American map of 1867 and British
maps published in 1877 and 1898.
Neither British nor Canadian
officials questioned the language of
treaty or the the boundary as fixed
by the treaty until 1898. There
were controversies as to minor
points and Negotiations looking to a
joint survey, but in all the CORES
pondence as to the controversies
and negotiations no Canadian or
British official, except agents Of
British Columbia, intimated that
the boundary line from the head of
Portland canal northward, marked
on the Russian and British maps,
was not correct. In fact, in the
correspondence as to the in-survey,
the correctness of the line as marked
by the Russian surveyors was adj
mitted. VI
In 1898, however, the Canadian
governement, by the consent of the
British government, brought forward
the contention that the boundary
line, under srict Interpretation of
the treaty of 1925, could not extend
from Portland canal northward as
described in the treaty, but that it
must be modified in accordance
with interpretations placed upon
the treay by the land Office in
British Columbia.
This claim to American territory
was presented to the high joint
commission, was rejected by the
commissioners, was modi-
fed, was rejected again, and was
met by tt Q counter proposition from
the American commissioners, sug-
costing that. as the language Of the
treaty was called in question, the
treaty itself should be submitted to
a tribunal of the foremost jurists
in Great Britain and the United
States. This proposition was at
that time rejected by Great Britain.
1t is now accepted, and the tribunal
constituted under the treaty ratified
on Wednesday will be a tribunal of
jurists to Off cially declare that what
England admitted for seventy
years must stand as the law
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

woman's Waist 4l7-Wafsts made with
square yokes are much liked and are pc
culiarly we'll adapted to the seasons fine
and soft materials This very stylish model
includes that feature and. in addition, tho
epaulettes which give the broad shouidered
line now 50 much In vogue. As shown. II
"a made of white batiste with trimming OF
yalenciennes lace and tiny white bands,
but Il could be reproduced In any OF the
washable fabrics and also in the fashion
able simple silks and soft woods.
The waist Is made over a fitted founda-
ton and closes with 1t at the center back.
Both its fronts and backs are gathered
and Joined to the yoke then allowed to fall
in soft and becoming folds that are gath
cred again at the waist line. The epau-
lettes are arranged over the shoulders and
held in place by the bands. The sleeves
are new and graceful. The full portions
extend to the elbows where they are gath
cred into bands to which are Joined the
dropping pointed frills. II the transparent
effect is desired the lining beneath the yoke
can be cut away and the sleeves made quite
unlined
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is So yards q inches wide.
yards q inches wide. yards a inches
wide, with u yard OF tucking for yoke.
The waist pattern 44l7 is cut in sizes fnr
a 80, "a. Ss, Ss and 4O-inch bust measure
For the accommodation or The Bee
readers these patterns. which usually retail
at from 25 TO 30 cents, will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
/ 10 cents, give number and name OF pattern
| wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Transpacinc Mails.

CHINA AND JAPAN, via, Seattle. close
inclusive, hS5s ' for despatch per s. 5. KssS
PHiLfPP1NB ISLANDS via San Fran:
cisco, close here daily at $50 p. m. up 60
May s27th. inclusive, for despatch per u,
H%WHii' q vIIhsPgHffi China. JAPAN AND PHILIP
"a Pine p \ E ISLANDS, Via san Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p, m. up to May l29th.
iIelHsIvs; for despatch IP,ats per ,s1 s NGOPtiC
San Francisco, close mere daily at $50
p m, up to May SSQth, inclusive, for des-
NRW RSWsph ZHEEANb sFE s n0riRGusssr iRRGusssrRAL1A t.xcep.
MMest M6H and MEM MAWAiI AtS Via San Frau FrasOso0, SEQ
S Sie ana hSrG up Say to Nay "a S soh % foy
despatch per s. s. Ventura, Qf the
Nv SsPG P%Tsyns Gass not the srTT. Firth r E. @
Closing 20 Ss at $50 a. M, $3.50 a. m. and $50
SsOm D. mmWii Sii be BE- made mad = up % and forWardeS "a M @
unfit the arrival of the Cunard eteaIner.)
fhPT FINE e iisLANDs, via San Francisco. close
elusive, for despatch per s. $. America
HAWAII, via San Francisco. close hero
daily at $50 p. m. up to June ssth, inclu-
cHSA HfYs fos ESp efSpfPhA and
GTor5 me- up to june sSth inclusive, for dssU HssY
pSSsSad peS"ndDs psr for u Empress Fo G aRss N1r
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Can.
ada. -'
here daily at 80 p. M up to June Ya0th
inclusive, for despatch per $. s. Victoria,
AEsTEsA AEHTBs and SsnEs%SP SE%P cXfEboNR XMfsE EIII ps s
cially addressed only, via Vancouver and
Victoria, p. c., close here daily at $50
.. m. up to June s20th inclusive, for des-
patch per s. 3. Moana,
Note-Unless otherwise addressed, West
Ia ia forwarded via Iptironaf nd
New zealandsand Philippines via San Fran.
cisco--the ay.quiekeet routssn .RhilipplnsN
Europenmust be fully prepaid at the for
eign rates. Hawaii Is forwardeq via, San
Francisco exclusively. IN 1''.- :
OF sailing daily and the schedule Of closing
is arranged ON the presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit sRegistered
mail closes at 500 p m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
.Postofflce, New York, N. Y, May q, 1908,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONS
Fort Meade, 9; D.. May 2e, lsosysealed pro-
a. M, June L. 1905 for constructing addi-
tion to Hospital here. Information furnished
upon application. Reserves right to accept
or reject any or all proposals, or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
to be marked Proposals for hospital ad-
May 26-4t-J-l2-i3
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending May 30,
1908. will close (PRoMPTLE in all cases) at
CELS-PO9T MAILS close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels.
post malls for Germany close at .. M.
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
PosroFFIcE NorlcE.


other parts OF Mexico must be directed
per =. s, Montercy'D; at a. m. for BER-
MUDA, per s. $. Pretoria; at ~ IN. for
YuCATAN, per 8 =. Tjomo, via Progreso.
10 a. m, for GRENADA.
TRINIDAD and CIUDAD BOLIVAR per
s. s. Maraval; at l2 m. for MEXICO, per
g g, Niagara via Tampico (mail must be
directed per s g. NiagRraD; at ] p. M.
for PORTO PLATA. per s. 5. FoNhRll
from Boston (mail for other parts OF the
Dominican Republic must be directed
per =, s. FoXhalrO: at o, m. for AR
GENTINE. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY,
per e. s. Coronda.
$50 a. m. Complementary
$3.50 a. nj for PORTO RICO, CURACAO
and VENEZUELA, per s. $. Caracas
be directed per s, s. Carscas,); at $50
TUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA
and CARTAGENA, per 8 $, Aitai (mali
for Costa Rica must bo directed per 9. =.
Atari; at $50 a. m. supplementary i03o
q. m.) for HAITI and SANTA MARTA,
per .. $. Athos; at 10 a. m for CUBA, per
s. 8. Moro Castle, vla Havana; at l2 m.
for BARBADOS and NORTHERN BRA.
I'll, per 8. 3. Sobralense at 1890 D. m,
for CUBA, per $. s. Olipda, via Havana
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Transatlantic MniIa.

TrAnsatlRntic Mails,
TUEsDAYcSAt c,;. $50 2: m for ITALY direct
rected per $. $, citta di Napoli'2; at 1880
2; nv N Complementary 2 p; M for GER
PSmolts cherboST9 I'sT and "isnelm BREMEN lrna xn
Tor; other parts Of Europe must be d.
Tssg5sS ReT Kaiser sS Wilhelm IT2
per 8. 8. New York, via Southampton
Smsil for Ireland must be directed "Per
NETHETIFN6ss i HsS FNE65ss2, direct st 1sG Ds1 a. M a.. for
sndam Imail must be directed per g. s.
staatendam');a at $50 q; m. (supplemen-
issH isslic 10 Via m ussD.6wS seF EHRoPE Per Ma
{naIl must be directed per s s 5. HeiiiS 9ihS
TagRgbAYzAs 5Ti&G%Hi An a. m for Or EBEAEcE, E
TgGqi5A4LL,, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE.
QUEZ, per s, s. La Gascogne, via Havre
sSFSS6ATRAs SFIHsi5 per So La GSsoSsne SS9 EGIRopU
I; n. foT RELGIUM direct per s. 8.
8. s. Yaderland'): at $50 a. m. for sCoT-
LAND direct, per 8. 8. Columbia (mail
must be directed per g. 8, Columbia6J.
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers
and Samples for Germany only. The same
class of mail matter for other parts OF
less specially directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary
Transatlantic Malls named above, addi-
tional supplementary Malls are opened on
the piers OF the American, English
French and German steamers, and remain
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer.
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Ete.
TUESDAY-At $3.50 q. m for BRAZIL, per
D. g. Alton, via Pernambuco, Maceio and
Rio Janelro (mAil for Northern Brazil
Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay must
be directed per D. 3. Alton'); at 8: 80 a. m
supplementary 1O;SO a. nj for CENTRAL
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per g. O. Sara
tosa, via Colon (mail for Guatemala must
be directed per 8. D. Saratoga").
WEDNEEDAY-At 1870 a. m. (supplemen-
tary 1890 p. m.) for ST, THOMAS sT.
CROIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD
IsLANbs, BRITISH, DUTCH and
FRENCH GUIANA, per q. 9. Fontabelle
(mail for Grenada and Trinidad must be
directed per .. g. Fontabelle''); at 1880
p. m. supplementary p. M for TURKS
ISLAND and DOMINICAN REPUBLIC,
per 8. .. Cherokee.
THURsDAY-At s a. m. for CUBA, YUCA-
TAN, cAMPECHE, TABAsCo and
CHIAPAs, per .. .. Monterey (mail for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until = 80 y. m.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2c a word Arst insertion.
ic n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst iRser-
ton. These adverttaements nahat be
run cOnsecutively.
Advertisers, by reuueHting n num-
bered check, can have answeRs ad-
dressed 60 n numbered letter I'm care
of The Dee. Answers so addressed will
be delivered on presentation of the
cheek only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
ron RrNT-sToREs AND OFFICES.


o.. t- AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED, oil agents In every county; re-
liable, energetic men to sell on commits
sion, specially to the farmers and thresh-
ers, our line of high-grade lubricatiRg
oils, gresses. also roof, barn and house
paints. Apply AT once. Address The
Woodland on and Grease Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio. J-2S7x
WANTED. eanyassins agents In every
county to solicit subscriptions to THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER.
Steady employment with assured good in
come. Agents In the country with horse
and buggy especially desired. CanvasserH
make easily $50 TO 500 per month. Ad-
dress, Century Farmer Solicitors Bureau,
Bee building, Omaha. J-H3
LADY canvassers for something good.
Monroe & Co., S1i N. 18th. J-MSe0
WANTED. magazine subscription aEenta
Authorized Illustrated History OF St
Louis Exposition, published in consecutive
issues OF Campbelfs illustrated Journal
similar to that made Of Chicago Worlds
Fair. Exceptional opportunity. Large
commission. Steady work until January
1906. Send l0c postage for exposition dedl-
cation number, colored view book OF ex-
position buildings. full particulars and
territory. Address Exposition Dept.
Campbells Journal, st. Louis, Mo.
J-M490 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
YOU CAN TALK TO OVER 10000
READERS WITH A LITTLE WANT-AD.
NEW WEST FARNAM HOME.

A BEAUTIFUL 7-room, new dwelling
near West Farnam car, with every modern
convenience, just ready to move right
into, to be sold at once at very moderate
price and reasonable terms. For fun
particulars see us without delay
PAYNE BOSTWICK. & Co.. Sole Agents,
6ol-2-s N. Y. Life Bldg, Phone 1ol6
RE--tss Is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Mails Forwarded Overland, etc.
nNncnt Trnnnnnclnc.


CUBA-By rail to Port, Tampa, Fla, ana
thence by steamer, closes at this once
daily, except Thursday, at $3.50 a. m.
(the connecting mails close here on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
MEXICO CITY-OVeTland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, close
at this Office daily except Sunday at
1880 p. m. and 1880 p. tn, Sundays at
! p. m, and n:so p. m.
Sydney, and thence by steamer, closes
at this office daily at 6:39 y, m. (connect~
ing mails close here every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston and taence by
steamer, closes at this offce at $50 y. m.
every Tuesday and Thursday . t 1
MIQUELON-By rail to Boston and thence
by steamer closes at this Office at $50
BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEz and GUATE7
MALA.-By rail 20 New Orleans and
thence by steamer, closes At this office
daily except Sunday, at 81 80 p. IN. and
$3.50 D. m, Sundays ut IL p. m. and
sl:90 p m connecting mail closes here
Mondays at $3.50 p. M >. =
COSTA RICALBy rail to New Orleans and
thence by steamer, closes at this once
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 p. m. and
Nl:30 p. M, Sundays at u p, m. and
sll:S0 D. m. (cohnecting mail closes here.
Tuesdays at sll:30 p m.) . .,s
SREGISTERED MAIL closes at p. m.
previous day. .'r
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

:, Regular and supplementary mails close at
Foreign Station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that Supple
mentAry Malls for Europe and Central
at Foreign stauon).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
[. H. JOHNSON OR
SOME THIRD MAN
Continued from First PAGE.

Pledges to vote against Babcock were
freely signed by the Johnson men this
morning. The third man sentiment was
canyassed, and it looked very much as
though a candidate would be sprung at
the caucus by men now counted on for
Babcock, which would prevent either
Johnson or Babcock from getting a ma
jority.
Babcock men got hold of George e. Per
ley of Moorhead upon his arrival, and at
noon claimed him for their man, but the
bandwagon was not crowded this morning.
The administra ton men wore a do or
die look that BODIED trouble. T.
- The Plum Distribution.
The caucus tonight will settle nine
elective positions. The other employees
are appointed by the speaker. Julius
Schmahl Of Redwood Falls will be chosen
chief clerk; L. N: Noyes Of Kennedy will
be- first assistant and X. O. Sandum of
BrIce1yn second assistant. Edward: Fan
ming Of Stewartvilleis slated for sergeant
alarms: There is a sharp contest for
chaplain; Duluth ba cking* Rev: Robert
Forbes, and Minneapolis Rev. G.L. Nor
rill. s. N Melendy of Minneap polls is the
pfobab BILE. choice for postmaster but Mrs.
Van Smith Of st. Paul is giving him a
good race. :. ..., $685.:
John Bernl1agen and M. V. B. Scribner,
both of Minneapolis are out for engross-
ing clerk and Frank Holconlb of st. Paul
will be. enrolling clerk
The senators. will hold a. perfunctory
caucus tonight. and ratify the slate al
ready agreed on. The call has been is
sued bN the committee consisting of Sena-
tors Thompson. E. E., Smith. Hawkins,
Horton, She'll, Barker and Calhoun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05

THAT is all that was said on the matter
at that time. Later there was some tel
graphic correspondence. On Dec. 10 DR..
Babcock wired me from st. Paul:
l",'Opposition claim you as an authority
that the Great Northern is backing me as
a. corporation. Is this SO? Please answer.
II at once sent him this answer:
70 In reply to your telegram say that
did not say that the Great Northern Is
backing you as a corporation. I did say
that you yourself claimed to me that Grow
err was backing you O..
Mr.. Carlson, who since that time has
been a strong johnson man. declares-that
DR.. Babcock made the same statement to
him, and in the presence OF another
witness.
This fixes beyond a doubt the fact that
Dr.Babcock is the man wanted for speaker
by the Great Northern interests. which
fought Governor Van SAINT in the last cam
paign, and will fight the gross earnings bill
at the coming session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
MORE STAMP :ANN0YERS
Postmasters at; Blooming Prairie,
= Fosston, Red Lake Falls
and Willmar. -.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The following
postmasters were appointed by the presi-
dent to-day: -
Mnnesota-Walter L. Kucksen, Blooming
Prairie: John Lohn. Fosston; Emma F. Marshall
Red Lake Falls: Charles A Birch. Willmar.
Montana-Julia a. Kline, White SULPHUR
Springs. s@ ,3Et.=s.s2
Wisconsn-John W Bell, Chetek: Ole Erick-
son. Grantsburg; John Niberg. Mount Horeb.
Iowa--W. F. Laidley. Bancroft: Nettie J.
Dill. Columbus Junction: E. P.EDelander. Madrid ::
Isaac Hossler, Battle Greek Arthur S. Colby,
Hawarden: Spencer NJ. Carr. Ireton; Edwin NJ.
Parker. Newell; Moses D. Mosier. Remsen; Will
liam Fl. Mcclure. Fontanelle; Simon j. Max.
Inwood: Sahel B. Chyrsler. Lake Park; Daniel
p Ellsworth. Lohrville; Francis : II. Farley,
sloane; Thomas ). Hoffman, Walls U.s..
:; The president to- day. sent the above
nominations to the, senate:
/, Consul General--Hugh Pitcairn, of Penrsyl
vania NOV consult at Hamburg. :&
l. Consul-Will!am r. Estes, Minnesota. at An
tisua West Indies. :, raIs ~ .&A,
Chaplain-Johnson McC Bellows Connecticut
Captain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Baird.
Lieutenant Commanders TO be Commanders
William Winder, Charles 3. T. Moore and ALFRED
Rey nolds.
| Assistant surgeon-Jsmes P. De Bruier, In
|. diana.
L Paymaster to Have the Rank of Lieutenan
| ornmander--John @. Lowell. sa..@-=.
Judge Advocate. with Rank OF Lieutenant Colo
,nel-Major Harvey c.. Cerbaugh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05

thought, still we>all ESow that it is mere
ly a question of years when the hard
times may come again, and then would
be the opportune time to construct our
filter, giving honorable employment ia
those entitled to it, rather than pauperiz-
ing them with soup houses and other So
called charities. z,ss =. .-.. -.
- II believe that SO Far as practicable, we
should raise the funds for the construc-
ton of public. works and improvements
during the years of prosperity and expend
them during the adverse period =
I'm conclusion it affords me great
pleasure to publicly acknowledge; the
many Kind courtesies accorded to myself
and the newly. appointed superintendent
of, police. by. thseretiring acting mayor
during the cI6sins B5hrsaaof Ills term 81
Office. z - II IS &C.. q - - g