davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
CHANGES IN LOCAL BANKS
J. B. Gilfllan Made President of
First National-E. w. Decker,
80 V. p, N: W. National.

j. B. Gtlfllan was elected president Of
the rst~National bank yesterday to sue
coed Captain John Martin. Mr.. Martin
remains as a, director. He vacated the
office Of president at his own request and
consequently did not appear as a candi-
date for reelection. ...,
y. w. Decker, cashier of the Northwest
ern National bank was elected vice prcsi-
dent; Joseph Chapman. Jr.. assistant
cashier, was made cashier, and Charles
". FarWell was made assistant cashier.
Three additional directors were elected
In. addition to the names given yestcr-
day the National Bank of Commerce added
George Fl. Partridge, of Wyman & Part
ridge, to the directorate. ~ y
{ The AID Clarke National bank held
it's first regular annual election yester-
day. Il: ~ Z 50 s-4 ~
Elections of bank officers not mentioned
Yesterday were as follows 49,. -.
H. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL.
Observation-Disclosures s. Bell, J. E.. Carpenter F..
G.. Cooke, S: A. Culbertson, E. W. Decker, Will
liam H. Dunwoody. 7. B. Janney, NJ. B. koon
George W. Peavey, George w. Porter, W. A.
Ramsey. J. W:Raymond, George W. Van Dusen
O. C. Wyman, J. 7. Wyman, A. T. Rand, G. D
Velie and Joseph Chapman, Jr.
H. Dunwoody, vice president; E. W. Decker
vice president; Joseph Chapman, Jr., cashier
Frank E. Holton,- assistant cashier; Q. w. Far
we'll, assistant c: shier., @', a. -, . . d.
FIRST NATIONAL. ~-
sDirectors-George c. Bagley, S. D. Cargill, r
n. Chute Fl. G. Clarke, Walter d. Douglas, J
B. Gilhllan, A. G. Loring, s. G.. Palmer, E
Pennington, Alfred +. Pillsbury, o. 7. Sweet. F
r: Wells, F. P. Welies, A: NJ: Woodward, JOIN
Martin, F. NJ Prince and c. 7. Janray. .
Officers. p. GilflIan, president; F. NJ
Prince, vice president; G.. T. Jaffray, cashier
D. Mackerchar, assistant cashier; Ernest C
Brown assistant cashier, 5.E' .
-. - Ess GERA1AN-AMERICAN. -. .-- .-
7 Dtrectors-George HUM, Charles Gluek, J. NJ
Griffith, g. j.. Heinrich, Henry Doerr, T. Y
Gedney, Egbert Cowles, A. e.. Eichhorn, Pete
J. Scheid. William Won der Weyer, George NJ
Bleecker, Francis A. Cross, Jacob Kunz.
Ofhcers-George HUM, president; Charlie
Gluek, first vice president: ]. NJ. Griffith, secon
vice president; Francis A. Gross, cashier.
yf't A. d. CLARKE NATIONAL. zraas
pirectors-D. G. Filkins, s. Fl. Taylor, F. L
| Williams, Fred s. Clarke, Ernest Bacon, j. A
| Modisette, A. D. Clarke, S. p Barr.
| OfRcers-A. D. Clarke, president: F. L. Wi
! liams, vice president; S. p. Barr. cashier. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
AGAIN IN COURT
John Blankenhorn Is Charged With
~ FL. :: :: Disorderly Conduct.

John Blankenhorr, who, in the nn-
nicipal court recently, was charged with
conducting a ganblin house near Twen-
eieth and Washington avenues n, was up
this morning for disorderly conduct, but
was unable to be present owing to the
fact that in a little argument with Pa
trolman McBreen of the North Side sta
ton. he received injuries which com
PEELED him to remain in bed His attor-
ney entered a. plea Of not guilty and the
case, was continued until: Monday morn
ing. I & lz.5 4 .*s; S. 81. q! ss
It is understood That Patrolman Nc
Breen was one Of the witnesses in the
fer1ner case against Biankenhorn. Last
night Blankenh horn, just released from
JAN met McBreen on his beat, and, 1t rs
said, attacked him. In self defense the
officer put up his I'd ukes. - ~ and in less
than two minutes Blankenhorn was ready
for the attentions of a physician.4s Nc
Breen then arrested Blankenhorn for dis
orderly conduct. .s IS IS .s ss$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
MIR. GUNDERSON AGAIN
He Assaults a Fellow Prisoner in the
Detention Room. ,s

ton room at the municipal court this
morning attracted, the attention Of Bailiff
Emmett Golf, who rushed into the room
in time to rescue A. De Lacey Wood from
the clutches Of Albert Gunderson, an in
sane man, locked up on a charge of drum
kenness. Golf, drove Gunderson away and
he promised to let Wood alone.
"A few minutes later .Goffs attention
was again eattracted by; cries, and he
found Gunderson swinging a piece of gas
pipe about his head and threatening tC
brain every one connected with the po-
lice ard the court The man was over.
powered and taken to the county jail.
When Wood appeared to answer to the
charge Of drunkenness he had to be lee
as a blow from the maniac had broker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
HEAD OF THE SHRINE - :.
Mobiles Of Zuhran Temple Entertain Henry
c. Akin, Their imperial
Po%ao+,%.

!. Henry c. Akin. assistant postmaster of
Omaha, and imperial potentate of the
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine was. given an
reception last evening by the
mobiles OF zuhrah Temple at their hall in
the Masonic Temple Past Pdtentate H.
D. Dickinson presided. several hundred
mobiles being in attendance In response
to homage done him by Past Potentate
Dickinson Noble Akin expressed his de-
light at the hearty RECEPTION given him
and said that it would give him new cour-
age in the perilous undertaking which is
mapped out for himsa Fargo, N D., Fri
day evening" when he is to conduct a large
class 81 Shriners across the burning sands.
Before becoming assistant postma ster at
Omaha. Mr.. Akin was for a long time
general manage of sthe Western News
paper Union at that city. t.r 4 81 = + s21s
j. A. Schlener In following Mr.. Akin.
invited him to ipartake Of the hospitality
of Zuhrah Temple at some future date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
# AMES IN NEW ENGLAND
A Friend Tries to Make Terms for
His Return.

From the statements and the affidavits
in the possession of ". P. Roberts it ap-
pears that DIR. A. A. Arnes did manage to
get east despite the efforts Of the officers
Of tn claw to prevent him. The affidavits
to the effect that the ex-rnavor Of Min
neapolis is in a precarious physical condi-
ton and cannot safely be moved, are dated
at Hancock, N. H, and this shows that
the doctor did finally get to that place and
connect with his baggage. .zs.
81 Mr.. Roberts held conference with
County Attorney Boardman Yesterday aft
ernoon but the latter would make no
promises as to the treatment which might
be accorded the doctor, should he return to
Minneapolis and the matter is still in an
unsettled state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
BROKEN NECK IN COURT

A Man Suing St: Paul Company Comes
= J Into the Court Room in
- Harness.
THE, Man With A Broken Ear," told
g. tale that may be surpassed in interest
to-day at St.. Paul by The Man With The
Broken Neck. He is Leonard D. Perkins
Of 979 Victoria street. He is; suing the
American Grass Irvine company in the
United States circuit court to recover
damages for personal injuries.
= While testifying Mr.. Perkins will wear: a.
harness or collar devised for him by sur
geons of the ST. Paul city hospital This
Continuance will prevent his head from
falling on his shoulder or from otherwise
disconcerting the jury. ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
FRIENDS OF SHELTERING ARMS
Being Imposed Upon BY Woman Whom
The Board Members Re-
.s-..... -:,~ n,,d,.+> Il. ~.


A fake peddler of thread made a sad
mistake yesterday when she called at a
Mary place residence to sell thread for
the benefit of Sheltering Arms The
lady Of the house was unusually inquisi
tive and the peddler, 1nistaking it for
sympathy, volubly told how the thread
had been given her to sell for Sheltering
Arms by a Methodist pastor on the North
Side. She gave her name as Mrs
NIattson and said she lived at 120 Twen-
tieth avenue NJ, ~. +
1t so happened that the lady of the
house was Mrs" A., > c. ,Fairbairn.
treasurer Of the Sheltering Arms board,
and she knew that no thread peddling had
been authorized by that institution and
that no money had even been received
from such a source. The peddler was en-
phatically informed that she was fraud
and was threatened with arrest II she
persisted in her MISUNDERSTANDING. ~,
- This woman has been peddling thread on
| this Sheltering Arms story for several
weeks. She is wholly repudiated by the
ladies in charge of that institution =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
ALL LUMPY WITH GERMS
Sample of Meat Sold by Joseph
Cohen-Fine of $25 Is &
Imposed. .

Some of the most t1agra Mt violations Of
the health laws that has come to light in
Minneapolis for many months was un-
earthed in municipal court this morning.
when Joseph Cohen. a wholesale meat
dealer, pleaded guilty to selling beef, from
cattle affected with tuberculosis. Judge
Dickinson fined him s25. III. =.
Cohen explained that he had not seen
the meat before it was sold. E7:' -.:.,.
The officers Of the health. department
brought in a sample o fthe meat. All over
the surface Jumps OF tubercles could be
seen. ~. - $50 s<-Es ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
FUNDS: FOR. CAPITOL
The Commission Needs 81 500, 900 to
Complete the Structure. -

- Comp1tCt Cnt StrucCure. Il
The state capitol commission made it's
report to Governor Van SAINT yesterday.
1t asks for an additional appropriation Of
$1,000, 900 with which to finish the build
ing in the style contemplated. This will
make a total expenditure of 81 500. Ooo> :
Up to date there has been So 900. 900 ap-
propriated. and $2,o57, 1884 spent. There is
due on outstanding contra cts when COM
pleted, $675,s65 leaving a balance OF $685.
lat to be expended. H. T.
The various contracts yet to be let will
make an estimated total OF $1.s24,781 to
meet which there is just s366,147 available.
Therefore final appropriation of $1,45s,
694 will be necessary. 4..E-5 s. -..'1..~s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
DAY OF YOUNG MEN
Another Evidence Of It in North
western National Banks Elec-
ton Of Officers.
Men Of the Bank Who Have Risen
to High Positions in Finan-
Il. cial World.

-, j 5tE
rhirty-one is figure which has init
mate association with the history Of the
Northwestern National bank. Its signifi-
canoe was emphasized yesterday when
the bank elected as its cashier Joseph w.
Chapman Jr., who is 81 years old. E.
w. Decker, his predecessor, was 81 when
he became cashier as was also d. r.
Forgan. S. A. Harris, when cashier Of
the same bank, was in his early thirties,
j. 3. Forgan was IS and Gilbert G. Thorne
was young man. r #
q The election Of e. w. Decker as vice
president at the age of 33 is simply cor
roboration of the recent declaration of
James J. HILL in his contemplated re-
tirement from the Great Northern in ia :
vor Of his sons, that young men now hold
the business affairs of the country in
hand: ~ 4-t ,ss.
One has only to follow the history of
several Of these young men who have
been called from the Northwestern bank
70 positions OF trust with other financial
institutions to discover tina confidence in
them has not been misplaced.
IS, "A. Harris, at one time cashier and
| later president, is now president of the
National Bank of Commerce, one Of the
largest banking institutions in the city
j. b. Forgan is president of the First Ma
tional bank of Chicago which has de-
posits Of $100000.00O and is the larges
| OeHA u the country OUTSIDE or New HOrE
J city,, u. r. FOrgan is vice. president O.
the same bank Gilbert G.. Thorne is vice
president Of the National Park bank O.
New York. the third largest in that city
which has as a director J. Pierpont Nor
| gan. -'.<- -.
Joseph W. Chapman, Jr., the new cash
Ter, has been in the service of the North
| western since he left the high school a
the age of 16. He began as collector
and has risen rapidly through the various
grades such as teller, discount and chic
clerk and assistant cashier. He is wei
1 known through the state as secretary O
/ the Minnesota Bankers association; which
has grown during his office of three year
from a membership of 100 banks to ,
/ membership of $50. 49,. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Mrs. Actors Ball.


> One of the great social events Of the
season in New York was the ball given
Monday night by Mrs. Astor at her resi-
dence, 842 Fifth avenue. The guests en-
tered hall that was fairly abloom with
high bushes of American Beauty roses,
groups Of palms and tropical foliage. The
ballroom was especially striking. .
The supper menu was as follows:
Consomme Marie Stuart en- tasse.
Cote1ettes de Volatile. =
Filet de Boeuf aux Champlgnons farce.
" -, 80 Pommes Surprise
: Terrapin.t 49, -. >.
. :: -. NV Canard Canvasback.
Hominy.
- :: Pate de Foe Gras en- Crouts,, -. .
2.... -, Z ~ ! salade Oriental.
- : ...s Delicieuse =" W. :.
Praise Fondants. Mandarines Glaces.
. y Petits Fours: :: Ronbons.
Marrors Glaces.. ~Cerises Fondant.
- Cafe. - = 2" = y
49, Wins. M r, :
- Moet & Cbandon Imperial Brut. ,,
/. -. '.'' 80. Apollinaris: ~. :. r." ~
- S42 Fifth avenue. lie IL Janvier.. 1903. :
After the supper the cotilion was
danced Elisha Dyer led, with Harry s.
Lehr at the lower end - ~ + i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
MORPHINE KILLED HIM
Theodore Berrys Death Appears Suicidal
but HIS Friends Say

but His Friends Say
Not.
Theodore b. Berry, residing at IS High
land. avenue, employed as a salesman by
Armour 81 Co. died last night at his home
from what appeared to be morphine pois-
oning. Indications are that he committed
suicide, but his friends think otherwise
The body had been embalmed before the
coroner arrived and q post norton exam
ination would be Of no use.
Berry left his home as usual yesterday
morning and 1t was supposed that he had
gone to work. He was picked up later in
the Minneapoli & ST. Louis yards and
taken to his; home where he died last
night He appeared dazed and drank a
great deal of water. He leaves a wife
and one child. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
WILL GO TO CLEVELAND.

Rev. Il. F. stllIweIl, Pastor OF the First
-. Baptist Church Of St. -.
.-.:. ~. -. !~.~ Paul. 44<tt%, g.>$
Rev. Herbert F. stillwell, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of St. Paul, former
~ pastor Of Calvary Baptist church Of
Minneapolis. has resigned. A meeting Of
the congregation will be held tonight to
consider the resigna ton. Mr.. Stillwell is
at present conducting evangelistic services
with his assiss ant pastor, Professor B. p.
Stout, at, Northgfield.
= The First Baptist church Of Cleveland
extended cali to Mr.. stillwell q month
ago This was declined. Another offer
and an increase in salary made more
cepted. sslss$.- szs- .l#E..st RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

The st. FAM REFLEX S0clsty u BEeAtIy puz-
lied over the case Of Il woman In destitute
circumstances who resides on Pleasant avenue
ana Who f,as been securing aid from the society
for the last six years. She has two sons and an
efIcrtI has been made get them into asylnm
hut she objects 10 being separated from Their,
and SAYS she Will peison them before she Will
allow them to Ebe tai ken from her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Bakery.

Our excellent isread, 16 OF. loaf,
each = -. 49,. 81
Our Five O'clock Bread, each D.. 5,
Out Of the oven at .. m. ..
Apple Pies, eao h. q. . TO-
Spiced Drops, d oxen. . -. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
H. R. A. WORKERS NAMED
An Executive Committee Is Appointed
>, Representing City Wards and ::
~ g q .Countrv.Towns E-

:, ~ r. Country Towns. = ~ r..
At a meeting: Of the Hennepin Hepub-
evening the following = esgsecutive commit
tee was elected First yard, J: Fl. Ellis:
second, ward, s. H. T irnberlake; third
ward, George " 3. Hill; fourth ward,
John H. Steele; fifth ward, Joseph =.
Dobbin; sixth ward Alexander Swanson;
seventh ward. H. c.. McIaskey; eighth
ward, Henry G. Hanke; ninth ward, 2.
G.. Anderson; tenth ward, Z. .. A. Olson
eleventh ward, Samuel Nichols; twelfth
ward, John Todd; thirteenth ward, "A. C.
Fillney; first division, Alexander Mcneil
Dayton; second division, Chesley: Hannil-
ton, St. Louis Park; third division, F. -
Sanders, Wayzata; fourth division, John
Goodspeed. ERtchGeld. :l'> - Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
THE WEATHER
T he Predictions.

Minnesota--Partly cloudy, tonight and
Thursday, with possibly snow f1urries near
Lake Superior; warmer tonight: tncreas-
ing southwest winds. Upper Michigan:
Probably snow hurries tonight or Thurs
day; warmer in; western and southern por-
tons winds shifting to southerly and in
creasing Wisconsin-Partly , cloudy to-
night and Thursday, with possibly snow
f11rries in northern portion; slightly
warmer tonight iii western and northern
portions and in eastern portion Thursday;
winds shifting to soutl1erly- sIoWa-C;en-
orally fair Tonight and Thursday: mod
crate temperature; southwest winds North
and South Dakota-Generally fair night
and Thursday, probably colder Thursday
afternoon: brisk to high southwest winds.
Internationally fair tonight and
Thursday; colder in northeastern portion
to- night and in ca stern portion Thursday
brisk westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
US. COURTS CONVENE
Judge Loehren Oh, the Bench In. ST. Paul
%. .ssver5' Cases pts.

The United. states circuit and district
courts began their january sessions at the
federal building in ST Paul yesterday,
Judge Lochrens sitting. He instructed the
grand jury. tt chose as foreman II. g.
Hayes OF Sleepy Eye. The following cases
were dismissed by the court: 5tss
United states vs.. n " /. Durant, Jr., timber
tresp.ss. Defendant viii pay for trespass dam
age 80
Louis A Hugens rs Northern Pacific railway,
personal injury. Settled By stipulati ton.
Eugene al. sLobdell vs.. Northern Pacific rail-
tlement. Is Il ~
Alonzo Partlos Va Northern Pacific railway,
personal injury. IS Settled. ss4s7s S z5sEs.
Fred Busscker vs.. Chicago Burlington 8
Quincy railway Settlement III progress. 81
y Louis Schroeder vs.. them Pacific railway,
personal inturies. tiled. s8sssa ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

100 kinds to select from. Prices
begin at 35c ID.
We sell lone but pure, whole
some Teas, u 0 matter how low the
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Nine pays, Wonder Sale.

!; Next Monday Goodfellow's begin their
second half-vearly clearance. 1t will be a
sale OF unusual proportions and reduc
lions. 1t will last for nine days-and will
be nine, days wonder sale. .54 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Special Shirt Sale
AT The Boston, 426 Nicollet.
pAnDINa WHITE pEAR LAX

THE formal opening of the artesian well which
4. expected to raise the water Of White Bear.
lake to its normal level took place this after
noon when the Ramsey county commissioners,
the county attorney and county surveyor went
Is the lake to witness the es hibition which was
conducted under the auspices of the Twin City
sIlaDid Transit company. White Bear has been
steadily declining for several years past and
the commissioners last year made an appropria
ton for the purpose of restoring the lake to its
normal shore line. The street railway company
bored the well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
INDIANS WANT WAGES
Company Of 5Iackfeet Will Ask President
s. for Wages Instead OF IA

A company of Blackfeet Indian chiefs
from Montana. accompanied. by n,
Montcath, Indian agent passed through
Minneapolis yesterday on their way to
washington to- plead with. President
Roosevelt for the adoption of the plan for
paying the Indians wages instead of issu-
ing rations. The Indians were Charley
Bear Little Dog. Dung Bear. Mountain
Sheep Two Horns. White Grass. Joseph
sTattsa, John Miller and William Russell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
STRIKE QUICKLY SETTLED
sptnners Of American Grass Irvine Com
pany Return to Work-Foreman
~ Advised Action,

The strike of the spinners at the Amer
can Grass Irvine works in st. Paul was
settled amicably last night and all the
workers returned to their posts this morn
ing The strikers were advised to return
to 1work by John Carney, the ex-foreman,
whose discharge was the. cause Of the
strike. Carney acknowledges that he was
discharged on account Of his i'll health
and bears no ill will toward the manager
Of the factory 1t:2 -, :. %5sf&t 40 ..s. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Nine Days Wond err Sale.

Next. Monday Goodfellew's begin their
second half-yearly clearance. It will be
sale Of unusual proportions and reduc
tiens. IT. will last for nine day and viii
be 81 nine days wonder sale. sss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

his spectacles and closed both his eyes.
Judge Dickinson sentenced him to ninety
days in the workhouse, but suspended
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Coffee Coffee

Jamaica, Java Blend, ID. Zoe. If
you w ant Coffee at this price
try thi s.. .-....- 80
Golden, 81 ntos and Golden Rio,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Smoke Yerxa:'. 5 Good Cigars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Union Men

Hereafter smoke cigars made In Factory
$50 MINI. They are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
a TO THE GlDEoNs.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gideons
viii meet with Mrs. Bryant, IA A1drich
Ayenue 8, Friday at p. m. s59
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Coiored Stiff Bosom Shirts Half Price
At The Boston. 426, Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
!. UTTERANCES DON'T JIBE s
Charge Of C. r. Works Against w. l
Klein at First Baptist churc,
+ y .t=a' &. Z: ISIS M Meefino - 5tsas

SE H S Meeting.
c. r. Works. 2 new member Of the
First Baptist church at the quarterly
meeting last night, preferred charges
against WI. Klein, a minority member
OF the society. He intimated that Mr.,
Klein's private and public utterances rela-
tive to his controversy with the pastor Of
the church did not agree Before the
charges could be specified adjournment
was taken. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Mrs Chas Smith, Of Jimes, Ohio. writes:
I have used every remedy for sick head
ache I could hear Of for the past fifteen
years, but Carter's Little Liver Pills did
me more good than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
q - = -
CL1NGS TO HER SONS.

Unlon Men 8
For a good cigar FL for Factory $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Twenty Cents viii Do Il.

Are you tired of seeing articles of all
descriptions stored away in your attic7
Why not dispose Of them? Others would
be glad OF an opportunity to secure some
Of these articles. Try an ad in T he
J u Z n a Is For Sale or Exchange cob
1,mn. You will be surprised at the quick
results If it Is inconvenient for you to
call at the office with your ad, remember
the telephone is at your service. Call UP
Main No. 9, either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Loan Me 81 on Any 81 Fancy Shirt" ;,
Hats Il Off Hoffnaan's forgery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Y tx A
Telephone 353. Either Company.

til q following will be sold at3c per
pa ckage. Not over five packages