davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF ESTHER A. BuTrERFoss, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Paul A. Queen,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the thirteenth day of April, A. ID. one
thousand nine hundred and three, notice Is
against the estate of Esther A. Butterfoss
late of the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or affirmation
to the subscriber, executor of said deceased
within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under oath OF
af1irmationl, within the time SO limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor
Dated April IL, A ID. 1903.
CYRUS VAN DOLAH,
April Il, 1903 Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29

Yes, said the Billvillc fntG2r. that
boy shall be taught To tell the truth,
Hes mighty Young 10 be sent so fur
from home, r""licd the parson At
lanta Constitution
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
Mhnt DID lie Menn

"llave You ever been married?"
asked the magistrate.
No" replied the prisoner mt the bar
of Justice; but I've been blown up by
dyuamite."- Philadelphia Record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
A Time SLAYER

Miss NcNdor This is pretty time of
night fer that pasher girl To be playing
the piano.
Miss Also oh, she's no rcspectcr of
time You can tell that from the way
she's playing Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29

Look in your Garret.

Wanted, few old dark blue dishes
to complete a set. Plates of all sizes
cups, saucers. meat plates, turkey
plates, pitchers, and cup-plates. Send
description, also name on back, if any,
to Box 326, Pennington, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
Icnye LamherlyLIe 100. $ II. s4a. 10 81 lNI.

Leave Lambertvile 100 S.26, s45, 1857 Mon
DAYS only), and / ~ "A NJ, 2.03, $50 aud rs y NJ
sunday IA a. NJ and 100 p,
Arrive Trenton 7.S6 3d. 909 II o. Mondays
only a III, l2.l7, 80, sos and HI p sunday
y u. "a m and 4 10 nm,
Arrive at West Philadelphia pS.a and pa56,
pg5S, pll.il Mondays only n IN, nj ~, 20,
M so md NJ, p m, Dg.6s II NJ, and rs aap m
Sunday
nriIyo Philadelphia (Broad Street Stationl S57
1000. l0Oi, Ii.52 Mondays only, III, Loo, 600
and rs m. Sunday, lUUi "A m. aud H.O2 IN
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 92S, 1888 aud
iL3S m, I2i1 Mondays only, JOB. i63 7.2S
and 20 p m. Sunday, llas "A N. and 10 % p. III.
Trains from Philadelphia and Ner York
West Twenty third Street station, COS. 7,h6,
10 10 II m, II So Saturdays only, 70, 30, 70
and SIS D. sundays, II 10 n. IN and 6b5 p. m
Leave New York, nesbrosses and tortlandt
Streets, via Trenton, 10, SEQ, ii GOA IN, 12W
Saturdays only, 100 20, 10 and 6un y m.
Sunday & II IN and u IN
Leave Philadelphia tkr0ad street Sthtionl 90
and y 0h M. 700 noon, bS Saturday only,
20 (lamhertyillo only, 339, . Uu PA lhpsbui{
only. and 7 ~ m, sunday, S.t2 m and 7.o2 pm,
leave West Philadelphia e u3. ca0s a M,
ol2O3 noon, 81 II SATURDAYS only, - 33 LAM
hcrtyllc only, C3i2, CA@ l'hillipshurg only),
and cor y nj weekdays, oS,nA y m and Ctoh
p M Sundays.
Leave Trenton -, asa M, 100, S. tSatur-
days only, 32I (lAmhertvllle only, l25, $40
tPhillipsburg only, and : ~ pm. SUNDAY : Is
a III and 7.h3 III, $50
Arrive Lamnerivine s35, t019 a M. iS7, 2.22
Saturdays only, 4O2 "a, 81 and ST IN
sunday, III a. III. aud s.27 IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29

Being II good fellow requires time.
money and strong constitution. Mere
will power will not suffice. Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION

(
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street and
South street Ferries
FoR ATLANTIC CRY 900 a m, lei = m Z
tx. 'Sa m, exp. SS.30a m exp. 1905 m, exp.
Si0m m, exp ti0i5 IN, exp Sil.M a M,
exp. tlM M, exp ol.3l u III, exp f2.O p
m, exp. 1900 m, exp. ctS.l0p. IN, exp. ti.0O
p m, exp tt3n M, exp N.ta m, exp.
1890 y III, exp. Sa0o y m, lei. 1910 y IN, lei
a'ai0 m, exp. Tl5 pm, exp. tS,s0pm, exp.
For OCEAN CIrY-S'T.Na IN. 'S45am Salh
am. llham. ts,i5 p M. di4h p m. 800
p m. af5 10 p m.
FoR CAPE sf7.ooam 1880 M. 's45
a N. S9.l5 a m. HIS m. htl l0p m eta Is
pm 'a0opm. at5i0pm
SEA lsIE-S'5,N a m. 'S,45a m. tsi5 p IN.
~ p m, S5,0 p IN. afa.i0 y m.
90" Daily 80 sundays, Weekdays "a"
South 81. ssn, N South st $50 e" South
81 4O. IA South St Ala "e" South St
$50 % Saturdays only - $i,oo excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, sSi Chestnut St, 1909 Chestnut
St, 609 South Sd St, 1892 Market st. and at
Stations
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
4, A DICE, EPSON WEEKS.
Genl Snpt, Genl Pass'r Agt,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29

There are more fools than sages, and
among sages there is more folly than
wisdom. -chamfort.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE

Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, ,o, a.36 IA. m, 2a6 10, 6,02, HOE p m.
sundays, aA a. m, i.ta, : ~ p. M.
Arrive at New Hope $. ~, II. N n. m, AOl, b,A5
{ ~ y. m, lag a, M weekdays Sundays
II % n, m, Sal, $50 p m.
Close connection Mt Jenkintown with fast ex
press trains To and from New York, Baltimore
Washington, the South and West.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny THE
Inlslocthg Switch and Biloxi SIgnaI System
BELTIDERE DID,ISION.
Trains for Nem York and Ihiiadeiphia.
On and after June r, i903

Leave Stroudsdurg "a. |. y W. RRl ESQ.
x 30 Mondays only, 935, 1889 n M, 215 aud
3 M pm sundays, i 50 n III and 5.0s pm.
Leave MRnunka Chunk 2 - $50, (Mondays
only. and 10 o. m, l2.27, 2,l5 and 5Ii IN sun
day z - aud q. VI r.
Leave Beiyidere 30 and 1910 IN, 1913 2.6i,
and 5.l6 pm. Sunday, $50 N. and 81 p III.
Leave Phillpsburg7 l2 St0 965tMonddys Onlyh
and 10 81 II m, 90, 3 n. and Id p m Sunday,
$50 M and Is p. m.
Leave trenchtown 74S and Hi M i.38. 1856
and ~ IN. sunday, 1872 a. m, and i 50 p NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29
FOR SAIL
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

Mortgage bonds of 500 denomination, ca
ing "a per cent interest, clear of taxes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-29

GEO W BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEET
Will Ask Postofice Department to
Make Some Changes. r.

In the opinion Of the postoffice depart
mont, the railway mail clerks headquar-
tiers are the car he occupies; and he is not
allowed to charge the government for ex-
penses while on the road, inasmuch as
federal employees, according to law, can
not incur an expenses account except
while they are away from their desig
mated headquarters" This interpreted
ton Of the statutes was vigorously COM
the tenth division Of the National associa-
ton of Railway Mail Clerks, held in ST..
Paul. The division will urge the national
association to secure from the depart
ment a reversal Of the present ruling.
Another part Of the memorial to be adj
dressed to the ma tional association at its
annual convention will recommend laws
permitting the transfer of railway mail
clerks inca paciated by disease or injury to
second, third and fourth-cla postmas-
terships.
The division elected the following dele
gates to the national convention which
will assemble at Washington, Sept. Is: j.
o. Rosenquist Minneapolis; w. H. Frye,
Winona; J. w. Mccoy, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Frank ellis, Anoka; J. P. Kennedy, La
Crosse. The delegates were instructed to
vote for James Elliott Of ST.. Paul for vice
president Of the national association. Mr..
Elliott was formerly editor Of the Rail-
way Postoffice, the organ Of the asso-
citation. go. --es mr. 9.
Twenty-Five clerks from Minnesota
Wisconsin. Upper Michigan, the Dakotas
and Montana, were present. They were
entertained at theater party last night
"Mikado," Lake Harriet, starting
To1- A,,o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
CLAIMS HALLS ISLE
John Rowe Notifies the Council That
He Owns Proposed Crema-
tory Site.
Building Inspector Protests Against
Further Aldermanic Disregard
of Fire Limits.

John II. Rowe has entered a diversion
in the garbage crematory removal fight.
He announced to the aldermen at their
meeting last evening that, as owner Of the
land on the east shore of the Mississippi
river directly opposite Halls island. he
claimed title to any accretions made in
the river In front Of his property and east
of the main channel of the river and that
he would resist by process Of law any as
sumed title by other persons
: 1t Is held by City Attorney Healy that
Rowe's claim will not stand in court. Still
1T is likely to tie up the crematory matter
for a while.
tor James G.. Houghton, urging the coun-
ell not to issue any more permits for the
erection of frame buildings within the fire
limits. was read and placed on f1le
The proposed ordinance prohibiting the
sale of hay within the fire limits was
killed dead as a stone The ordinance
had been the subject Of an excited wran-
gle at the joint meeting Of the committees
on ordinances and fire department yester-
day afternoon, when the friends Of James
F. Duffey and William D. Lynes, the rival
market concessionaires on the North Side,
mixed things somewhat. Duffey's market
is just outside of the fire limits, while
Lynes' Is just inside, and If the former
could have secured the passage of the or
b
a hay market for a time.
Upon motion Of Alderman Larson, City
Engineer Rinker was instructed to submit
an estimate Of the cost Of constructing a
four-span steel truss bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river at Thirty-second avenue N.
Alderman Holmes was instrumental in
narrowing the width of several fifth ward
streets as follows: E Twenty fourth street
from Clinton to Fourth avenue, forty feet:
| from Fourth to Tenth avenue, twenty-four
| feet; from Tenth to Twelfth avenue, forty
! feet. Twenty fifth street, from Nicollet
| to Fourth avenue, thirty-two feet; from
| Fourth to Tenth avenue, twenty-four
feet from Tenth to Twenty-third avenue,
| thirty-four feet.
| Simply as matter Of form, the sale OF
the 100000 of per cent bonds to NJ W.
Halsey & Co. and the 500, 900 Of 81 pei
cent bonds to the Swedish-American Ma
| tional bank was confirmed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER,
After Trying Other Treatments HyomeI
Was Used With Perfect Success.

Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei, the
only advice physician could give to
hay fever patient was to so away from
home, but now any one who expects the
disease can, if Hyomei Is used. stay at
home without fear of the annual attack
Of sneezing, watery eyes, and other dis
comfort. "~'>Ff- 80 -
j. F. Forbes, well-known western rail-
road man, whose home Is at McCook,
Neb., writes Il have never had relief
from any remedy for hay fever, even tenn
porarily, until discovered the merits of
Hyomei.l 1 will always recommend it
whenever occasion requires"
40 There Is no offensive stomach dosing
when Hyomei is used. g., 1t is reliable,
remedy for the cure of all diseases Of the
respiratory organs and is breathed thru
neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, so that the air taken into
the throat and lungs is like that Of the
White Mountains or other health resorts
where hay fever Is unknown.
Voegeli Brothers Drug Co., who
have the local agency for Hyomei,
advise all who are subject to hay
fever to begin It's use two or
three weeks before the time of the annual
appearance Of this disease and thus pre-
vent the attack. If, however, Hyomei Is
not used until the sneeztng and other
disagreeable symptoms have shown them
selves, it Is necessary to use the treat
ment more frequently, at least half a
dozen times daily, and Hyomei Balm
should be rubbed into the nostrils, both
morning and night.
The fact that Voegeu Brothers Drug Co.
agree to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomei without
success, should inspire confidence in its
power to effect cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John n. Rlegen and wife to August Ecklund,
lot ~, Medal & Sunde's subdivision 1915 h
Martha s. Dixon to Reuben D. Eppley east
one-half of lot 2, block 2, L. H. Coles addition
Sarah L. Shepherd to Emma NJ Gardner. lot
B. block I, Hiawatha Park addition $125.
Deborah Fl. Pretlow to Emma M. Gardner lot
4, block 8, Robert Blaisde1l's addition, 500
William A. Kerr to George o. Hawkins, lot 20,
block 8, Robert Blaisdells addition, $3.50.
James T.. Higgins and wife to Rebecca P.
Higgins, Is lots in Camden Park addition, 81 600
Frank Kriz, lots 20 to "a, block IS, West Mime
apolis, second division $500.
M. II. Boutelle administrator to Minneapolis
Brewing company, part of lots and.2, block 2,
Atwater's addition, $4,000.
Security Bank Of Minnesota to Edward v.
Marsh, part Of lots and 2, block 2, L. F. Me-
nages addition, $1,000:
National Bank Of Cynthiana, KY, to Mary v.
Myrick. lot %, block 10, Second division Of Rem
ington Park, 1925
F. A. Barbour ct al to Ellen G.. Perkins, lot
%, block 2, Chicago Lake Park addition $675.
W. F. Roberts to John A. Roberts, lot g s. w.
Cases subdivision $3,4O0
w. +. Roberts to John A. Roberts; part
S., 600. - -. 49, :.
NJ. q. Hegerle ct al to Hubert sa1den; lots
Z to 10. block 4, Hegerle & Gothmanns addi-
Eco '. Pelton and husband to walburga
Schneider; block 10. Buffers Brookside addi-
ton, $500.
Mary T. Williams to Herman W. Smith,
lots and 2, block D. ,Newcomb's addition,
SIPS.
Frank J. Percival and wife to William T.
souder; lots IL and IL, block %. Calhoun PARK
81, 8O0
Ten minor deeds, ss4:
Total q deeds, 500, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
FIRST WARDERS ACTIVE
~ x =
Want to Beautify as, Well as Purify
Their Section.

Senator John T.. MCGOWAN. and Repre-
sentative George r. Smith were at the
city hal yesterday to gather material for
the first ward crusade against vice.. A
spirit of regeneration. is abroad in the
ward and in addition to driving the evil
resorts out of that: part-of the city, there
Is also a demand for identifying it. # !:
If anything is done tor beautify the river
bank along Main street 3from the electric
power house to Central avenue, Messrs.
MCGOWAN and Smith want the work con-
tinued. in Northeast: Minneapolis at least
as far as the railway bridge at Second
avenue NE The bank is owned by James
railway rhag1ate will be willing to i'm
prove@its appearance If the matter IS prop
erly brought before HIN. The crusade is
also directed against the saloon at the
east end 81 the 1Gehtfa1 AVENUE bridge,
which, they want 'to, faze to the ground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
The kInu,s colIectIon.

The king carefully preserves the artistic
programs Of proceedings in which he, has
taken part. These souvenirs, which num-
Der several thousand, all are pasted in
large albums, which are kept In the IL
brary Of Buckingham palace. In the same
way the king has kept all his theater
programs since his earliest play-going
days This is. without doubt, the most
curious and valuable collection Of its kind
In the world, for managers do not give
kings and princes ordinary programs. The
bill Of the play placed in the royal box
used to be printed on silk or satin, with
heavy fringe. 1t Is pow, as q rule, less
elaborate, but not for that reason less
artistic. Something that at the present
time is more interesting to the Minne-
apolis public, is the perfect heating plants
which are Incompatible" manufactured
by W. r. Porter & Co., 521 Second av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
L" MIKADO," AL FRESCO
Addison Madeira VIII Put On an Elabo-
rate Production at Lake
Harriet

'Mikado" next week at the Lake Har-
riet open-air theater will give all seekers
for amusement a novel experience as well
as a musical entertainment of sterling
worth. The opera will be sung and staged
in a way to vie with any production ever
given in the city, and it will have in addi-
ton the charm Of the beautiful sylvan
settings. g., :, ~ z~..
The opera is to be put on. with all of the
accompanying features of a. Japanese fete;
and one will be quite ready to fancy one
self in another hemisphere when he
reaehes5the theater, in it's canvas renclo-.
sure. From the trees surrounding. the
amphitheater will be shed soft light from
hundreds Of fantastic Japanese lanterns
and long pointed Japanese flags will flut-
ter over the heads Of the audience. All
Of the attendants will be dressed in flow
ing oriental robes quite as attractive as
those on the stage. Nothing will be lack
Ing to give correctly foreign atmos-
phere.
The company includes nearly all of the
principals, the conductor and the chorus
Of the Boston Ideal Opera company, which
has just closed summer engagement at
the Alhambra at Milwaukee, with the ad-
dit1on of Addison Madeira, manager of
the Minneapolis engagement, as Pooh
Bah a role in which he made a big repu-
tation. The chorus will number thirty
six and the professionals will be supple
mented by some fine voices selected from
ambitious young Minneapolis musicians
who desired the training and experience
or this engagement. They have been
thoroly drilled and will give added
strength to the chorus numbers The Or
chestra Of ten picked musicians will be
conducted by Charles D. Hazelrieg. Ed
Andrews, who will sing Ko 10, and Joe
Herbert, the Mikado, are known to all
theater-goers In these and other popular
roles.
A stage thirty feet square Is being
built, but will be covered with green in
order to preserve the illusion Of a garden
scene. The effects Of the rich costumins
and oriental accessories will be height
ened by an elaborate and beautiful cal
ctum lighting. The costuming will he
very beautiful and the production will be
as strong on the spectacular as the vocal
side. 0'''
Mr. Madeira has been a member of saw.
eral leading opera companies and is plan
ming production that shall be uneuualed
IN summer entertainments. The enter
prise has enlisted the interest Of society
leaders and Is assured a distinguished nat
ronage, as Is shown by the list of boz
holders.
On account Of the inability Of some NJ
the principals Of the outdoor performance
or "Mikado" to reach Minneapolis in time
the date for the opening performance has
been changed from Monday to wednes.
| day, Aug. 10, and will continue for ter
days, emitting Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
''Mikado," Lake Harriet, startlns
Wednesday,, Aug. 10.
LAYING Tracks.

The big track laying machine Is string
ing out the rails in the new 500 Line ex-
tension north of Glenwood and has
reached the new town of Forada, where
arrangements are being made to build a
nuew and important commercial station,
elevators, lumber yards, mill and creamery
are all waiting for material. Splendid OPP
portunities in all lines Of business are now
open, a big crop has been harvested. and
will be marketed at Forada. Merchants
and business men will experience pros
porous season there this fall, and carpen-
tiers and other mechanics will find plenty
Of employment In building the town which
Campbell, 633 Guaranty building, Mime
apolis, Is the owner Of the townseat and
will furnish maps and other information
upon request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
TAX RATE FOR 1904
Increase of Valuations Will Not
Necessitate High Rate.

Having disposed of the matter of as
sessments for purposes Of taxation, the
next concern of the authorities will be the
fixing Of the rate Of taxation. This will
be determined by the board Of tax levy
which will meet on Aug. 20, but will not
get, down to real business until the latter
part of September.
The average rate of taxation, for this
year was between rs and 26 mills. It is
believed that this low rate can be re-
tanned for next year in view of the in
crease in the personal property valuations
BY. the large number Of new buildings and
the increase in personal property, the as
sessed valuation of the city has been in
creased to 1929. 534, 43O, or nearly $1,000, 900
more than the valuation for the present
year. Even at the same rate of taxa ton
the revenue of the city will be increased
by more than $165, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

TOWN TALK

''Mikado,'' Lake Harriet, starting
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Rev. G. A. Cleveland, the former pas
tor, will preach at both services at I'M
manuel Baptist church tomorrow.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers.
ETC., and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Store. 6 Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
At the Salvation Army hall, ZIG First
avenue S. tonight, Sunday and Monday,
there will be special services, conducted
by Major and Mrs. Waite.
The Minneapolis chapter Of the D. A. R..
will hold its August meeting at the home
Of the regent, Mrs. F.. c.. Barows, not
at the lake, as has been expected.
John J. Sitterly formerly resident Of
Minneapolis. but for many years farmer
near Cumberland, Wis. was found dead
in his pasture near that place yesterday.
His death was due to heart disease.
The police are looking for crook whose
specially is to steal pool balls. Three
complaints were received at police head
quarters yesterday from as many saloon
keepers who claim to have lost pool balls.
Rev. F. r. Fowler Of Benton Harbor,
Mich, will preach to Trinity Baptist
church tomorrow morning. His morning
subject will be AN Uncrowned King;
evening" christian Patriotism. Mr..
Fowler is in the city to perform the cere-
mony at the Baker-R idgeway nuptials
next Wednesday evening, being an uncle
Of the bride elect. .tt,.
Mrs. L. c. Twombly, state secretary of
the Sunshine society, has Issued a card
OF thanks for the aid so kindly extended
to the managers Of the entertainment.
"Visitors From Wonderland" Special
mention is made Of the photographers,
Brush, Stafford and Opsahl; Thomas A.
Lynes, florist; Glessner & Washburn and
P. Benson for loan of goods; M. w. Say
age; A. M. Robertson, general manager of
the Electric company; Smith Costume
company, Minneapolis Costume company,
Mr.. Purdy, Miss Emmel Mrs. Malcolm,
| George Hovenden and the newspapers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Unsettled tonight and Sunday with
probably local showers, variable winds
Observation-Disclosures tonight and Sun
day with probably showers; warmer
southeast portion tonight; variable winds,
most northerly. Upper Michigan-Unset-
tied tonight and Sunday with possibly
showers; northeast to east winds Iowa
Unsettled tonight and Sunday with prob
ably local showers; cooler in east portion
tonight; variable winds becoming north
west Montana-Unsettled tonight and
Sunday with probably local showers;
cooler in southeast portion tonight; vari-
able winds. . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
ROOM FOR ALL
New Capitol Will Hold All Entitled
4. !. =. to State Offices. Y

Frank E. Hanson, secretary Of the state
capitol commission, says that there viii
be room in the new building for all Of the
state officers and departments. Attic
new boards. such as the state board of
control and the live stock sanitary board,
have been created since the capitol was
planned, accommod ations have been de-
cided on for every one Of them. The Of
fees that are now in down town office
buildings will be given room in the new
building.
There has been an impression that the
new building would not hold all Of the
offices, but Mr.. Hanson says If they will
only be satisfied with the quarters as
signed, all will have room. The trouble
is that several object to their prospective
rooms. as either to small too dark or too
sunny.