davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12

THE DEMOCRAT
June II, 9oos- TWELVE PAGES.
The w. B. WEIGH sale was fairly
well attended, Saturday afternoon.
IT. Jones of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
is o new subscriber to the DEMOCRAT.
The oil wagon will call at your
house and fill your wants-and your
cans.
County Clerk Lutschg made a
business trip to Larned Monday of
this week.
The 4th of July this year will see
snany farmers in the midst of their
wheat harvest.
D Mrs Noble Prentiss, prominent
club woman, was in Great Bend a
couple OF days last week.
The best cigars, candies and con-
fections can be found at Klughardt's
& Sanderson, The City Bakery.
I. w. Heller and wife are enter
tanning their granddaughter, Miss
fannie Hazen, of Graham. county.
The discouraged hen that, after a
few days gives up setting, may shake
hands with the short-time spasmodic
advertiser; Results in either case
are rotten.g Malim's Magazine.
Ten TO twenty tons of iron for the
new jail are on the road here by
freight, from St. Louis. 1t will likely
be hoated across the swollen rivers,
where the bridges have gone out.
AS there will be large demand for
laborers on railroad and other repair
Work throughout Kansas for the next
nsonth, surplus harvest help is likely
to be scarce. Engage your help
early.
Frank Wilson, residing at Argen-
tine, and who formerly lived in this
city, lost his. entire household effects
IN the recent flood. He writes his
father that he saved his wife and four
children. and that was all.
. The third degree fixings were put
on DR.: Smith by the K. P. boys last
80 Thursday. evening. Judging by re-
ports, it was done good and plenty,
and wound up with banquet. Quite
l. fxo II
sSam Seelye one of the pioneer
residents of Seward township, was
@ caller last Thursday and cashed up
for the DEMOCRAT. Mr.. Seelye is
3 just recovering from the effects of
runaway, which came near proving
disastrous to him.
Miss Doran of the Macksville
Argus, says that Editors Cornwell of
the St. John News, and Cooke of the
kllinwood Leader, would be blue
ribbon winners in an old rooster
show, but wouldn't score high any
where else on earth. !
9 See the result of the first count of
votes in our Piano Contest, elsewhere
in this paper. The count will be
made on Wednesday evening of each
week, at the close of business, and
theeTesult announced in the paper.
Supt. Suite tells us that the water
pressure, at the time of the Charles
FIRE, was standpipe pressure alone; as
he did not get the alarm, and there
fore did not put on the pump pres
'sure. The service was all right any
how.
Charley Meyer returned last Sun
day from visit of three or four weeks
down in Oklahoma. He brings
favorable reports from the wheat out
look down there; says he saw much
that will be ready to cut by the mid
die of June
Martin Z. Field of Verbeck, and
Mersy Wilson of Hoisington. were
married at Hoisington Sunday by
Rev. Williams. Both are well and |
.tavorably known in the north part of |
she county, and the DEMOCRAT unites |
Nth their many friends in wishing
hem an endless chain of prosperity |
nd happiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
CHAPTER ".
.siqned, Veronica,

am in some ways representative.
Among my other weaknesses I have a
wholesome dread Of ridicule, and this
is probably why I failed to. press my
theory on the captain when he appeared,
and even forbore to mention the various
small matters which had so attracted my
attention. If he and the experienced
men who came with him saw suicide
and nothing but suicide in this 1amentable
shooting Of a bride Of two weeks, then it
was not for me to suggest a deeper crime
especially as one Of the latter eyed me
with open scorn when proposed to ac-
company them upstairs into the room
where the light had been seen burning.
No. would keep my discoveries to my
self, or, at least, forbear to mention them
till I found the captain alone, asking
nothing at this juncture but permission
to remain in the house till Mr.. jeffrey
arrived.
had been told that an OFFICER had gone
for, this gentleman, and when heard the
sound Of wheels In front I made a rush
for the door In my anxiety to catch a
glimpse Of him. But it was woman who
alighted.
AS this woman was in state Of great
agitations one of the men stastened down
to offer his arm. AS She took 1t, asked
Hubbard, who had suddenly reappeared
upon the scene, who she was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
bcyong the Mound river. Work on this exten.
sion is to be completed before the fall threshing
Is begun and Contractor Guthrie intends to begin
grading n once
Railroad Notes.

cihe viii install the block signal system on some
Of Its Minnesota and Dakota divisions.
agent Of the Nickel Plate. with headquarters at
Chicago, is dead at Hatland, Wis, where he
The North Land will sail tomorrow from Buff
falo for Chicago. The North West will sail
Saturday from Buffalo for Duluth. The latter
will make weekly trips until Sept. 6, sailing
Tuesdays from Duluth.
believed to be in the employ Of the Burlington,
altho some say that the crew is looking up an
extension route for the Oregon Short Line into
the Salmon river country.
F. Whitney, general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, who was removed to st. Paul
ter. The situation is still grave, altho the ply
sicians believe they have the under control.
Minneapolis Chicago lines have announced a
rate, in connection with Chicago eastbound
on account of the Christian Scientists annual
meeting at the mother church, to be held in that
city. Tickets will be sold June "a, 25 and &C.
good returning until Aug. 1, provided fee of 80
cents is paid for extending the limits to that
time.
for May. 1903, show large increase a over tbe
same month Of last year. During the month
1874 cars were received against 1852 during
compared with 1925 ayear, ago The receipts
at the Minnesota Transfer were 17,4O4. and the
were received -
F. s: Forest. new superintendent of the Nom
tana Central, broke the record for bridge build
ing Yesterday. The bridge between Helena and
Havre burned Sunday. 1t was sixty-five feet
long and twenty-five feet high. The workmen
appeared at 1o:45 Sunday night, and at $50 a.
m; the rails were laid upon the bridge. Mean
while two trains had been transferred and the
Old timbers, bolts and rods had been replaced,
Evidences of the improved service of the Ho-
! road assumed control. are becoming daily more
apparent AS rapidly as possible each boat is
being thoroly overhauled and already four have
| made their appearance from the repair dock.
two OF which have been placed on the Barclay
street and two on the Christopher street run
! The familiar Lackawanna shield, in blue and
white. appears on the stack. while the name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
SYNOPSIS OF OPENING CHAPTERS.

The first chapter of 1.-THE Filigree Ball. gives
an account of mysterious occurrences in the
old mansion In Washington at the wedding of
Miss Veronica Moore, owner Of the house. and
Mr.. jeffrey, both OF well.known Washington
families. David Moore, one OF the Moore family,
one night informs tho detective who relates
the story, that light has been seen in one Of
the windows Of the gloomy house. He enters
the house. accompanied by officer, and finds
the dead body of a lady in the library. 1t proves
to be thar Of Veronica Moore, who had been
married two weeks before. To crafty within
the ceremony had been performed in the old
house. the festivities aving wound up In a panic
on account OF the finding OF the dead body OF a
stranger In room full of tragic memories and
usually kept closed. The detective finds a long
white ribbon tied around the BRIDES right
wrist, and attached to pistol which
lay on the floor. The bulled had
pierced her heart Sending the off,
Ger to headquarters for help. he pursues his
investigation. He notes an odd feature Of the
library mantel. explores the dining room with It's
dismal remains Of the wedding feast, finds an
open window and following trail Of burnt
matches comes to the room upstairs where lights
had been seen. Here lighted candle was
found and in the big old-fashioned bed lady 8
wrap and the withered remains of a bridal
bouquet. tied with white satin ribbons similar to
that found ON the murdered womans wrist. Evil
IDENTIFY she had dressed III this room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
RAILROADS.
YEARS R. R. FIGURES.
Summary of the Report of the In,
terstate Commerce Commits
sion Is Issued.
Railroad Capital of the Country on
June 30,1902, Was Neat Sum
of $12,134,182,964.

Washington, June 16.-The interstate
commerce commission has prepared a
summary Of it's report for the year end
ing June 80, 1902. 1t shows that the
single track railway mileage, on June 80,
was 202,471 miles, having increased dur
ing the year 1924 miles The states and
territories for which an increase in mile
age in excess Of 100 miles is shown are
Idaho, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota Mon
tana, North Dakota, Washington and Wis
consin .-". ~ r..
Including sidetracks, double tracks, etc.,
the total trackage is PAL miles. There
were Alps locomotives and 1,640,220 cars
used during the year. The total number
of employees is 1,189,315. The amount paid
i'll salary and wages was $676,028,5 92. The
compensation of the railway employees for
1902 is equal to $3.50 per cent of the op-
Grating expenses of the railway companies
and 1915 per cent of their gross earnings.
The amount Of railway capital outstand-
ing on June 80, 1902, was $12, 1872, 1854,
or $62,301 per mile Of line. The funded
debt was $6,109, 9S1 $3.50. 1.-The amount Of
capital stock paying no dividends was
50, 686, 665, GA, or AGO per cent of the total
amount outstanding. Omitting equipment
trust obligations, the amount of funded
debt which paid no interest was 1924,
It's, 243.
The number of passengers carried was
9,878, sos, and the number of tons of
freight III, 0S9,347. The gross earnings OF
all the roads for the year was s1,726,3S0,
267, and the gross expenses $1,116, 248,
TAI. The total dividends declared for the
year was $1s5, 421, 23s:
Casualties to persons on account of rail
way accidents were 1920, including S,5SS
killed and 64,642 injured. OF railway en-
ployes, 1850 were killed and 5O,524 were
injured. Passengers killed were 345 and
6,6S3 injured. One out of every 401 em-
ployes was killed and one out of every
"a employees was injured One passenger
was killed for every 1888, Pa carried, and
one injured for every 81 44 carried. Ra-
| tics based upon miles travelled, however
show that 81, or, 2S3 passenger miles were
accomplished for. each passenger killed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
and 2,946,272 passenger miles accomplished
for each passenger injured.
VICTORY FOR ROADS
Writ of Quo Warranto Against Them Is
u. = Quashed.

Jefferson City, Mo-. June 16-The su-
preme court has quashed the writ Of quo
warrarto in the case of Attorney General
Crow against the Missouri Pacific, Santa,
Fe and eleven other railroad companies.
This is the reconsignment case. IT is a
victory for the railroads, in that the court
sustained the plea that this proceeding
was prosecuted solely for the vindication
of private rights and the redress Of pri-
vate grievances, and therefore ordered the
writ quashed. The court holds that a
wrong to a private individual or individu-
ais cannot be corrected by a quo warranto
proceeding. The court says that the stat
ute provides ample relief for remedy of
such private wrongs as are complained OF
in this proceeding at the hands of the rail-
road and warehouse commissioners. Con-
,tinuing, the court says that quo warranto
is to determine by what right a corpora
ton exercises wrongfully or illegally a
certain franchise or to GUST it from the
right to be a corporation, for an abuse
or non-use Of a franchise granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

=, Security Land and Investment Company to
Manages Supplement-, s27S 5o'' anu r. 0'0eA D.
=, Anna T: Burhyet and husband to Hans A. shol,
.Constane A: Jones and husband to William c.
Walker, lot ID, block 10, Highland Park addi-
Nelson H.. Reeves to J. Nicholas Schooner,
lot l. block g. Crepeaus Second addition, $500
Nelson H. Reeves, to Peter J; ,sehommer, lot
Walter ]: Keith. and wife to Charles L. Saw
Yss lot 1sS supplementary plat of
tio m"rgsfsf pssvey to F. W. Ruff lot s. in
Robssts vndivided half Of lot 49, block g. Forest
IT, block j. Lincoln street sapplemsnt, $685. w.
Charles W. Chase and wife to Henette Par
sons. lot 5, block 1, General Couche's addition.
Bron 8. Eaton and wife to Maurice. B.. B,
and w Rse5 of IS % and H. block
ass9Slat,on' i !ots and o. block i. Flour city
Clarence H: childs (ass,gnee) to y; T; Mears,
Mest half Of lots and s. block s. Menage
John A: Arnold and wife to John NJ. L,ndman,
lot block 81 Menages 81
e lots il and =, block IL, Minnenaha addition,
~' John 4. Arnold and wife to John J. Korin,
lot rs. block b. Cutters. addition. s475.
Ger nn ct all ts Walter Ke
p pdGdi 'Gs7 ana 0i0ek superior Avenue
Hattie L. Rollins and husband to Swan John.
son. lot u, block 5, Rollins Second addition,
Eugene Cross to Hilma ". Goude, lot 6, block
j. Se to Franf antt %fe lot
| block 4, Lincoln Street supplement; $500.
Sophia H. Bohanon ct al. (trustees) to Nettie
NJ. Hunter; lot 16, block II, Wyoming Park add
| ton; $175. y
! Helen D. Umbsen (guardan) to Bron A
| Eaton; part of lots IL. Is and H. block 2, vii
sons recrrangement; 81 ,125. &s@.
| Helen D. Umbsen and husband to Bron 4
| Eaton part Of lots IL, Ii and IA, Block 2, VIII
sons rearl angement 81, 125.
| Elizabeth s. Lyman to Edward W. Decker
lots and 10. hlock l, Washington Yale add
William r.. Edwards and wife to Helen V
Deming; lot 6, block 3, Manages supplement
$3.50. = - f*St-.5- =, 49,
Mary E. Partridge to John Burns; lots ant
8: block IA, Ramsey, Lockwood and others add
ton; $3.50. : 81. II. 49,. Ill., VI a..
William c. Walker and wife to August Bollter
lot 10, block 10. Highland Park addition; 81, 800
| Barton T. Bean to Mary NJ Bean; lot 49, blocl
q Home addition; 81, 900.
! Frederick G. Barrows and wife to Marie I
Barrows; part of lots 8 and 10, block IL, Mil
Conpany's addition: $1,000. s-,.s -.N =. az
| Frank Bren to Chicago Great Western Railwa
company; in block 1872, town of Minneapolis
George e. Buell. ct al to Albro A. Baker; 10
Is, block 1, Garfield Avenue addition; $3.50. s.
! Sarah r Osborne to Albro A. Baker, lot "a
block 1, Garfield Avenue additions $3.50.
lot 49, block /, j. Z. Tabour's second addition
81 200. IS. .ss.
1 Six minor ard unpublished deeds S454.
Total, 80 deeds; $56,554. .a1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
sLAsHtNe RATES AGAIN
Eastern and Northwestern Roads VIII
.s+s-. e,- HoweverE TRY RI Omit

Eastern and Northwestern Roads VIII,
: - +1.>,s However,, Try to Quit.
Chicago, June Lieut. rates made by
the northwestern lines thru Chicago to
the east, and afterward withdrawn, were
again put into effect yesterday and the
tickets placed on sale.
At a special meeting of the representa-
tives of the railroads extending east of
Chicago to be held to-day, an effort will
be made to put an end to rate cutting.
The eastern roads will give notice that
all interchange Of business will he dis
continued until the rates are withdrawn.
Under the plan which the meeting is
expected to sanction. the northwestern
roads can sell tickets only to the eastern
terminals Of their lines and when that
point is reached the passenger will be com
PEELED to get off the train and buy another
ticket if he desires to go further east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Philip c.. Condit and Bessie NJ. Delholf
Bert Il. Davidson and Mamie c. Goodrich.
Frank j. Hull and Frances X. Linsmayer.
Rufus 8. Mayo and Caroline Heath.
Herbert W. Macomber and May Hesler.
George II. Chiffon and May Rose NJ. Birmng'
ham.
John J. Palmer and Hattie e. Holt.
John Baird and Jessie Frances Condit.
{ William E. Wier and Paulena Block.
Peter Hebert and Arthemise Morisette.
John Aubart and Emma Charest.
Frank Bohach and Annie Kloudy.
George l.. Hart and Mabel Leichman.
John Anderson and Sophia Iofgren:
John r. Mathews and Louise D. Nelnnan.
Joseph H. N. Reding and Philon1ine A. Pepsin
John Chamberlin and Luella Aieriskel.
Gilbert S. Gilbertson and Julia Belle Evans
James Edward Hegg and Olga E. Saltrass
John P. Meadows and Katherine Il. Humphrey
Daniel Murphy and Mary Burt.
John Wallin and Lydia Johnson.
Anton A. Swanson and Alfrida Holm,
John W. Err and Laura Odds. e..
Nicolay Nilsen and Dena Marie Hilstead.
John Nolan and Jennie Nugent.
Aloysuis J. Schumer and Katherine A. Lene
han.
CIustaf w. Johnson and Lydia Carlson.
Julius Degel and Alma Luschen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

McCluskey-Mr. and Mrs. J. L., 427 Fifteenth
avenue Sc, boy.
MicheIs-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j., 313l Findley
place. boy --r-s.-r.-
Abramowitz---Mr. and Mrs. William, 14101a
Fourth street S, boy. "a -, 80
Brooks-Mr. and Mrs. H., 900 Fourth street N,
girl. ..f- r..
Sc. boy.
Jefrey-Mr. and Mrs. H. g., IS Bedford ave
nue. Sc. girl. 49,.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles G., 1926 First
WinthersMr. and Mrs, 1925 Madison street
NE, girl. .
Berg-Mr. and Mrs. A., $40 Twenty-seventt
avenue s. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Solid Trains CHICAGO to New York.

Solid Trains Chicago to New York,
Via Niagara, Falls leave Chicago 11:05 q.
m. and 1902 b. M, via Grand Trunk
Lehigh Valley Route, arriving New York
(Cortlandt, Desbrosses or West 2Sd streets
or Brooklyn Annex, foot Of Fulton street,
following day 1870 p. m. and $3.50 D. n,
Direct connection for Philadelphia, At
lantic City, Cape May and Seashore re-
sorts.
information and time tables viii be fur
nished on application to Advertising De-
parttnent, Grand Trunk Railway System
135 Adams st, Chicago. George w. vaux,
A. G. p. & T.. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Deaths,

weed-Eva S., 1915 Riverside avenue.
Observation-Disclosures 142 Lyndale avenue N.
Peterson--J. L., st. Barnabas hospital,
Faber-George A., 1913 Lyndale avenue n.
Richardson-Belle: 300 Hennepin avenue.
Zornig-Erma. 1925 Irving avenue n.
Eckert-hrs. +. L.. City hospital. ~
Cheney-Harry, 2C27 Ninth street S;
Frankln--NIrs. Jessie. City hospital.
Stoddard-ByrOn N. 1920 I.yndale avenue s.
Peterson--1. L.. 2017 Fourth avenue S.
King-Edwin, 2239 Commonwealth; avenue.
vigfars-Peter. 500 Fourteenth avenue s.
Swanson-Mary Christine 3314 Third street N
Linguistic: j.. 500 Twenty:thrd avenue 8.
{ Observation-Disclosures L., $40 Fifth street Sc.
Z Lidberg-Mrs. S. J.. City hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Special Rates East Via the milwaukee,
Road -

June II to 26th the c., M. st. P.
Ry. will sell at ST. Paul and Minneapolis
excursion tickets as follows.
Boston anr return, $4,000; Albany and
return, $27.50; Buffalo and return $23. 90
Toronto and return, $500; Montreal and
return, $3.50; Quebec and return, $1,000;
Portland Maine and return, s29.OO
Return limit, Sept. 1st. ,Proportionate
rate to other points. For particulars ad-
dress W.. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., 365 Rob
ert ST., St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
New Place for Polleys.

T. A. Polleys, for two years assistant general
attorney Of the Great Western road and before
that attorney for the Northwestern at Madi-
son, will take his position tax commissioner
of the Omaha July 1. This will relieve E. E.
Woodman, secretary Of right of way, who has
attended to the taxation business The ad va
loren tax law passed by the last Wisconsin leg.
islature will make a great amount of work
for the Omaha, which has large mileage in that
state. - u..-, f" -. ...- .fft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Building Permits,

J. S. Gilkerson, 1924 Plymouth avenue; dwell
ing; So. 500.
j. S. Calder, 2743 Emerson avenue s; dwelling
So, 500.
dwelling: 81 200.
Washburn-C Crosby company, Canal and Eighth
avenue; brick boiler-room $12. 900. ,T
Thirteen minor permits; $685..
al 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Extension Out of Bottineau.

Special to The Journal.
AIinot. N: D., June 16.-A4ex Guthrie the
we'll known Great Northern railway contractor,
Of Sc Paul arrived here yesterday morning and
returned on the afternoon ira in as far as Rugby,
To-day he will poceed to Bottineau to review the
proposed extension Of the branch from that town
to a point sixteen miles west and four miles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

81 Routes to Boston and Return.
The 500 Line has just issued a folde
quoting rates for fifty-seven differen
eastern tours. Office, 119 Third street S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Low Rates Via the Minneapolis e. ST.
Louis r. r. on the Famous
uNorth Star limited

Buffalo and return, $3.50; Boston and
return, $4,000; Albany and return; $3.50:
Montreal and return, $3.50: Quebec and
return, 5000. On sale June 11-26. For
particulars call on w. L. Hathaway, CITY
Ticket Agent, corner Washington and
Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

II you had taken two of Carters Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Carries Most Peot,ie

The Northwestern Line runs more
trains and carries more passengers in and
out Of Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago
than any other railroad. That's proof Of
their splendid service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

. Midsummer Excursions
To New England, Canadian and Maritime
points via 500 Line. One fare for round
trip. Call at ticket office, 119 Third
street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Telephone

Your ads to The journal. Call up
either line, No. 8. Ask for the Want Ad
department and state what you want Nc
extra charge for the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

Take Your Fish Line on the 500 Line.
Fishing on the 500 Line is better than
ever Special rates on Friday and Sat
urday. Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. s. Mott Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Epworth LEAGUE,

tE-- EpWOrIn League
A publication telling about special rates
to Detroit. has just been issued by the Soc
Line. Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
ALIENS FOOT=EASE
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Makes tight or new shoes easy. A GER
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot.
tired, aching feet. 10000 testimonials.
Try it today. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept a substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olnsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Births,

Gustaf w. Johnson and Lydia Carlson.
julius Diegel and Alma Luschen.