davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
MAY SELL WOODEN MILL.
An Offer from Kansas City Has Been
Received.

Further talk concerning the re-
moval of the Topeka wooden mills to
Kansas City is current in commercial
circles this morning. An additional
story is circulated to the effect that
the plant has been sold to Burnam,
Hanna & Munger, of Kansas City, for
a consideration of $4,000
Oscar Neil, president of the mill,
was asked for a statement, and re-
piled: There is nothing in the talk.
We have been made an offer from
Kansas City. but no sale of any kind
has been perfected"
How about the $4,000 price?" was
asked.
1--WE wouldn't sell for that was his
answer.
What is your figure?"
Forty thousand dollars" was the
answer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
GIRLS SHOULDN'T MARRY.
Until They Are Able to Support a
Husband Says N. w. Ferris.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-N. w. Ferris, re-
cent Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of the state of Michigan, in an
address before the National CONNER
ciaI Teachers Federation here, has adj
vised women stenographers, and wo-
men in general, not to marry until
they are in a position to support a
husband.
Until q woman is able to support a
husband, she should not contemplate
matrimony,' declared Mr.. Ferris.
''While 1 believe it is the duty of
every woman to marry, still I also be-
lieve that before taking so serious a
step a girl should look ahead and
prepare for possible future mis-
fortunes. Therefore every girl should
fit herself for an emergency and be
prepared to step into her husbands
place in the support of the family in
the event of anything Detailing him
which will unfit him for work.
Mr.. Ferris also spoke of the econ
omic and educational changes that
have taken place in the last hundred
years and told of the advances made
along the lines of commercial educa-
ton in that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28

1904 last evening at her home, 915 Van
Buren, street. The faculty was asked
and about 40 members of the class were
present and enjoyed this reunion. The
house was prettily decorated with holly
and Christmas green's.
Mr.. Sprague Chase has sold his hard
ware stock to Mr.. H. M. Cline and is
moving his household goods today to
Kansas City where he has taken a po-
Sition with the CentropoIis hotel. Mr..
Chase was financial secretary of the K.
and L. of S. No. and Charles F.
Bridge, 1909 Kansas avenue, will now
be in charge of the books.
The Epworth League of the Kansas
Avenue M. E. church, held a business
meeting last evening at the home of
Misses Edna and Harriet Staples, 1015
Central avenue, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mr.. George
Stevens; first vice president, Miss Min
ME B. Wilson; second vice president,
Miss Bertha Kistler; third vice presi-
dent, Miss Maud Wilson; fourth vice
president Miss Edna Staples; sec
rotary, Miss Harriet Staples; treasurer,
Mr.. Sidney Smith.
Miss Eleanor Lukens entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home, 1909
Central avenue, in honor of her sister.
Miss leila Fay Lukens, who is here
from Lincoln, Kan, for the holidays.
Sir Hinkle Funny Buster was the game
of the afternoon and the first prize, a
selection from Tennyson's poems was
won by Miss Hazel Haynes while Miss
Celia Smith was consoled with small
bead purse. Those present were Miss
Jessie Campbell Miss Margaret Better
Miss Celia Smith, Miss Edna Staples,
Miss Permelia Curtis, Miss Mabel Skin
ner, Miss Harriet Staples and Miss Ha-
eel Haynes. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Miss Ruth Woodford
and Miss Anna Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
SCIENTISTS WORRIED.
Their Mineral Exhibit Hasn't Arrived
from st. Louis.

Prof G. P. Grimsley, secretary of
the Kansas Academy of Science, is
much disturbed by the failure of the
Kansas mineral exhibit to arrived
from the ST Louis exposition The ex-
hibit has been shipped, and is some
where on the way, but unless 1t
reaches Topeka tonight it will be
almost impossible to get it in shape for
display to the members of the Kansas
Academy of Science, who Will hold
their first meeting Thursday evening.
All preparations have been made to
unload and unpack the exhibit in a
hurry if it arrives in Topeka before or
during the meeting of the scientists
A dozen Washburn college students
have been hired by Prof. Grimsley to
work day and night, if necessary, to
put the display in shape. Old cases
not needed any longer have been
moved out of the museum to make
room for the handsome new cases
which are in the car, and the man who
packed the exhibit at st. Louis is on
hand to direct the work of unpacking.
when we get this collection in
here" said Prof. Grimsley this morn
ing. I'VE will have the finest display
of minerals in the state. 1t will be
something of which the state can be
proud. The general plan of display
will be verv similar to the plan
adopted at st. Louis 1t will be prac-
tically a reproduction of that dis
play"
Will be held Thursday evening at
room No. in the state house This
room has 100 chairs and will prob
ably accommodate the first nights
crowd After that the sessions will
be in the rooms of the horticultural
society. except one meeting, which Will
be held in the senate chamber
The complete list of papers to be
read is as follows:
Water Supplies of Southeastern
Kansas. Edward Barlow, president
Action of Ethyl Chlorsulphonate
On the Reactions between Acid and
Basic Amides in Solution in Liquid
Ammonia. f. c. Franklin.
Food Preservatives-How Far are
they Deleterious to Health? L. E.
Oxidation Methods for Color Tests
of Strychnine. E. H s Bailey.
A New Derivative of Azoamidoben-
zene. Edward Barlow and H. F. Allen.
The Composition and Properties of
Some Typical Flours, W. E. Matthew
son.
The Emporia Blue Limestone, Alva
]. Smith.
Notes on the Topography and
Geology of Mexico, J. ]. Jewett.
The Mentor Fauna, A. w. Jones.
Origin of Gypsum. with Special
Reference to the Origin of the AIichi-
gan Deposits. G. p. Grimsley.
Recent Changes in the Republican
River in Clay County. D. c. Schaffner.
The Deep Wen at Emporia, Alva ].
Smith.
A Fossil Forest in Jackson County,
c. H Shattuck-
The Kansas Mineral Exhibit at st.
Louis, G. p. Grimsley-
Physical Development and School
Life. DR.. J. NJ McWharf.
Use and Care of Rejecting Tele-
scopes, W. H Hoyt.
The Law of Similars, DR.. Eva Hard
ing.
Problems in Harmonic Forms. B. B.
Smyth-
Instinct-Doctor Eoeb's View. H L.
Miller.
The Genesis and Development of HUI
man Instincts, L c. Wooster.
Popular Superstitious Relative to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas ave
Independent phone 746.]
Office supplies. Knolls, 1877 Kansas
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Ruff has gone to Silver
Lake for short visit to relatives.
J. w. Williams has returned to Au-
burn after a visit to his cousin here.
Mr.. Walter Jones', of Holton, was the
guest Monday of his cousin, Miss Macie
Courtney.
Carl, the little son of John Knoll, is
i'll with chickenpox at the family home,
143S Quincy street.
John Yost\ has gone to Kansas City
to see the owner of some farms which
he desires to purchase.
David Kraybill and Edgar Nichols of
Thomas, Ok, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. B. F. Goodman.
Miss Julia Knoll of Osborn county,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. John
Knoll of 143S Quincy street.
Miss Mildred Baird is planning to
give a watch party Saturday night at
her home, 1888 Jackson street.
Miss Lucille Kutz will entertain a
number of her friends Friday evening
at her home, 1913 Kansas avenue.
Robert J. Anderson has returned to
st. Louis after a short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
Miss Anna Rosa will leave Saturday
her home with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Stafford.
Mrs. Fisher of Gordon street is enter
tanning her mother and brother, Mrs.
Swearenger and Mr.. Swearenger of
Emporia-
Jesse Roehr, of Portland Oregon, who
has been visiting his parents for the
past week, went to Kansas City today
for a short stay.
Frank Dole, of Silver Lake, has been
~,
came in yesterday but the weather was
too stormy to make the return trip.
Elder H. E. BaIlair of bingham,
Kan, will assist the pastor. Elder Bent
ley of the Christian church, in revival
meetings beginning next Monday even
ing. Come and hear him.
Shawnee Council No. F. A. A., will
give a leap year ball Wednesday even
ing, December %. Prizes for the best
representation of old maid and bachelor.
Admission 25c couple; extra ladies 10c.
The Duplicate Whist club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Martha Kimball and the highest score,
"a points was made by Mrs. T. B. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Jerome Colvin. There
were no substitutes.
A man from Silver Lake came in to
attend the meeting of the state horti-
cultural society at the state house yes
terday and left his horse hitched out
in front of the postoffice all day unpro
tected from the weather.
Rev. A. Frank Houser will preach
his farewell sermon Thursday night at
the North Topeka Baptist church, after
which a reception will be rendered him
and his family to which all the friends
of the church and congregation are in
vited.
On account of the inclemency of the
weather there was no meeting of the
W II. K. club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs S. r. Kutz, 1918 Kan
A Tor
hostess.
Unity lodge 231 K. of F., will have a
public installation of officers next Mon
day evening at their hall. Withers' or
chestra will be present and a good
musical programme has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served. Every
body is invited.
Miss Mabel Skinner entertained the
high school graduating class of June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28

Disease and MaIformation, DR.. E. T
Shelley.
The Culture Emergence OF Man, A. H
Thompson.
A New Calendar of the Christian
Era, John T. Copley.
Variations in the Circulation of Nee
turus maculatus, D. c. Schaffner.
Myxomycetes of Clay County, Kan
sas, John H. Schaffner.
Bird Sport, L. c. Wooster.
Notes on Kansas Birds, F. H. Snow
On the Insect Fauna of Galveston
Texas, F. H. Snow.
On the Insect Fauna of Oak Greek
Canyon, Arizona, f. H. Snow.
A Comparison of the Diptera of Kan
sas and New Mexico, F. H. Snow and
T. D. A. Cockerell.
Additions to the List of Kansas Hem
iptera, F. F. Crevecoeur.
Additions to the List of Kansas Cole
optera for the Years 10000, w. Knaus
Some Variations in Some of Oul
Kansas Wild Flowers, F. F. Creve-
Some Coleoptera of Central Texas, w
Knaus.
The Brachide, Tenebrioride, Mordel-
lice and Meloide of Kansas, W. Knaus
The Orthoptera of Sedgwick County
F. r. Isely.
The Mammals of Kansas, D. E.
Lantz.
Dissemination and termination OF
Seeds, Wesley N. Speckman.
Catalogue of the Flora of Kansas,
B. B. Smyth and J. H. Schaffner.
Catalogue of the Goss Ornithological
Collection, with pathological Notes
by Colonel Goss, 3. B. Smyth
Physical characteristics of Water
and its Relation to Tree Growth, B.
B. Smyth.
Notes on Buprestidae Collecting in
Arizona, Eugene G.. Smyth.
Notes on CicindeEdae of Central
Kansas, A. w. Jones.
Unidirectional Discharges from In
duction Coils, L. 1. Blake.
Non-Euclidean Geometry, E. Miller.
Steinerian of Quartic Surfaces, F.
Effect of Clay and Loan on the
Strength of Cement Mortars, w. c.
Hoad.
A Peculiarly Adapted Defensive Or
gan in the Mole-cricket, w. J. Bum
gartner.
Structure of Echinacea Root, c. NJ.
Sterling.
Construction of Micrometer Eye
pieces, l.. NJ. Peace.
Observations in Sexual Selection, c.
E. HOudyshel.
Composition of a Gas from a Well
at Dexter, Kas., D. F. Mcfarland.
The Puma or American Lion Cells
concolorl in Kansas: L. L. Dyche.
Food Habits of the Golden Eagle
(Aquila chrysaetos), L. L. Dyche.
Notes and Descriptions of Orthop-
terra from the Western United States
in the Collection of the University of
Kansas by A. G. REIN. to be present
ed by F. H. Snow.
Collection Trip to Patagonia, H. T.
Martin.
Types of Gas Engines, George ].
Hood.
Autographs Recording Machines
for Tension Tests, George J. Hood.
The Need of Investigations in HUI
man Nutrition, ]. t. Willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
CHINESE MUST GO BACK.
Warrants Served on Four Worlds
Fair 5Iagicians.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Four Chinese
magicians who performed at the St
Louis Worlds fair have been arrested
here by United States Deputy Marshal
Bach on charge of violating the Chi
neSe exclusion laws.
The Chinese were taken to the office
of United States Commissioner Foot
where they were released on bonds
signed by Attorney Adolph Marks
The Cinnamon are of good families in
Pekin and were allowed to come to the
United States and remain while the
Worlds fair was in existence. When
the fair closed, 1T is charged, the men
wished to remain in the country. but
the immigra ton officials learned of
their intentions and warrants were
placed in the hands of Deputy Marshal
Bach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
Dupont Losing sight and Hearing.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s-There is be-
lieved to be little hope of saving the
eyesight of Alfred Dupont. the Della
ware manufacturer, who was injured
while hunting in West Virginia several
months ago. For several weeks he has
been in this city under treatment by
eye specialists who have finally decided
that the removal of the left eye is nee
essary. 1t is not thought that the sight
of the other eye can be saved. Mr..
Dupont has also lost his hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
Lowest Was Three Above.

st. Louis. Dec. 2S.-The lowest tenn
perature reached here was degrees
above zero today. Practically all
trains coming into the city were late
today. Two hundred homeless men
were sheltered in the police stations
during the night. which was bitterly
cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
Pioneer Kansan Dead

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 2s.-John
M Pickart, pioneer settler of Leav-
enworth, died today of pneumonia
aged 70 years. He was born in Prus-
STA and came to Leavenworth in 1857.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28

Chicago, Dec. 28.-For the first time
in years not suit for divorce was he
gun In Chicago yesterday. Often ss
high as 40 such actions are brought in
day. The usual number of civil suits
were fled S0A'S
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-14
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms
of Group there is no time to exper-
iment with new remedies, no mat
ter how highly they may be rec
commended. There is one prepar-
alton that can always be depend
ed upon. 1t has been in use for
many years, and has never been
known to fail, viz: Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Mr.. M. F. Comp
ton of Market, Texas, says of it,
II have used Chamberlain s
Cough Syrup in severe cases of
Group with my children, and can
truthfully say it always gives
prompt relief" For sale by Hill
Bros.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-14
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that canot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-14
Local Oil Oper-
afOr Visits In
diana Field

G.. B. Slemaker, local oil oper-
ator, of this city, returned last ev-
ening from a prospecting trip OF
ten days to Indiana. He looked
over the territory in the vicinity
of Muncie, but did not make any
investments. The figures demand
ed by the landowners, Mr.. Sienna
ker stated, were simply out OF all
reason. Besides reserving one
sixth of the production they ask
ed extravagant bonuses and rem
tails. Oil is found there at a depth
of from 9 to 1900 feet, and the
average production of the wells
is 800 to 700 barrels per day. As
a rule the wells do not hold up
long, but the cost Of drilling is
not near so expensive as in this
field. In case no bad luck is en-
countered a well can be drilled in
the Indiana field for $1,000. The
State law there is very strict
about the waste of gas, all opera
tors are required to shut IN gas
wells Just as soon as it is encoun-
tered. The law Of the State is
also very strict in regard to haul
ing heavy loads over the public
highways during time when the
ground is soft. Teaming there is
practically suspended during a
rainy period.
Mr.. Slemaker was not favor
ably impressed with the field
when all matters were taken into
consideration. He was Of the opin-
ion that the inducements offered
the average oil operator in West
Virginia were much more favora-
bic in every respect to make any
money.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-14
RESINOL
Art Calendar and Record of
Baby's Doings.

The new Resinol Art Calendar
for 1905 is one of the most beau
tiful calendars ever issued. Six
sheets of heavy enameled paper
contain on one side six beautiful
color designs of babies and chill
dren, while on the reverse sides
are drawings depicting child life,
with spaces for the notation Of
baby's "sayings and doings." It
is a work of art that will delight
a mothers heart. Sent postpaid
by the Resinol Chemical company
of Baltimore, Md, for two wrap
pers from Resinol Soap, or one
wrapper and Is cents; or for 40
cents a calendar and a cake of
Resinol Soap will be sent.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-14
%-@-@-@-@-@-@-@
q IN SOCIETY. q
@-@-@-@-@-@-#-@
To Be married in Pittsburg.

Jesse Henderson, book-keeper
at the Tyler County bank, and
brother of Chris Henderson, will
be united in marriage to Miss
Ethel Anna Tombs of Pittsburg,
tomorrow. The Oil Review eX-
tends in advance hearty congrat-
ulations to the happy couple. Mr.,
and Mrs. Henderson will make
this city their permanent place of
residence, and will be at home to
their friends after January l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANS-
aV,T "A NyFyTnVTE

French Line, New York to Havre Six Days.
SaiiEgs Every Thursday at 10 d. m
La savoie :. April 2s, May &c, June %, Aug. &
La Gascogne. May 10, June 10, July "A, Aug. II.
La Touraine. May s. June 2. July 81, Aug. ia
La Lorraine. May 12 June 8, July Z.
La Bretagne ................. June 30. July 70
New modern, gigantic twin-screw ana express
steamers naval officers man-of-war discipline,
Companys vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris, fous
hours.
Agents-Nils Nilsson. 100 Washington az 81
South Side State Bank; A. q. Johnson Co., 10s
st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22

The Manufacturer Loses on These Ladies Suits
And the Ladies Are Gamers

A lot Of 100 suits bought at less than half
the regular price. A case where the maker
wanted money in hurry. Lot includes new
blouse, military jacket and Elton effects, with
skirts in all the new shapes. Materials are
Voiles, Cheviots, Brilliantines and fancy mix
lures in large assortment. The suits were.
made to sell at $17.50, $4,000. $500 and $50,
and the entire lot goes at $40, $3.50 and
$40. A number of misses and small ladies'
models in the lot.
Covert coats-with collars and also collar
less. at $685., $3.50, $40, $3.50 to
$25.
CE1ILDRENs AND MISSES WEAR
Buster Brown Dresses, all G. y GhMh
wool cheviot, to 10 years =. vDsNHSD
y Blue Peter Thompson Sailor 81 = Gh@h
Suits, gathered skirts, 6 to IA yrs. pa1 a1SS
'@ One-piece Serge Dresses, biue@ ID ME
and brown, 6 to IA years. 80. P&a Oas
: One-piece Wash Dresses with I'm
ruffled yoke, at. .............. OOO
:" Communion and Confirmation Dresses for
girls and misses, $500, $3.50, $3.50,
s. 1000 and &1fEGa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22
AIT Department
MAIN FLOOR

I'LL. MAIN FLOOR. :s.~r
All Linen Battenberg, Braids in =
white, ecru and cream. No. 5, 6,
8, 10, SO yards in bolt, 4 Or
Linen Battenberg Thread, white,
cream and ecru, all sizes, special,
&C ball, 4Oc Dozen. l.
Velour Pillow Tops in Persian
design, size 24x24, Toe val Cd go
ues, special, each ........ ~
Floss Pillow Cushions, best quail
ity, special 18-in. 2sc; 20-in. 29c;
22-in. $50; 24-in. 49c; 26-in. 59c
each. ",
y White Down Pillow Cushions,
extra quality, 1S-in. Csc; 2O-in.
$50; 22-in. 1929; 24-in. $1.48;
26-in. @s.85 each.
Art Department-Main Floor
Underwear
Mems medium weight Australian
wool Shirts and Drawers, natural
color, made with the overlook seam,
steam shrunk, E~
caCA 49,. .....' ....... ~ ~~ -
A special lot of Ladies White
Vests, Richelieu or Swiss ribbed,
low neck, no sleeves, or low neck,
short sleeves, silk tapped Cd go
neck and arm holes, each. @ SU
Ladies' spring weight Merino
Vests, high neck, long sleeves, made
with silk front, pearl buttons, silk
tapped neck, pants to match, ankle
{ l easB l the 75c kind SOC
Ladies' Union Suits, medium
weight, white, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, neck and
front hand finished with silk, silk
drawing tape at neck, O. a 6Am
per suit -. ..........~ sOw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22
Stairway Bargain Tables
Mems Corner Offers These:

Negligee Shirts. Have you seen
the new ones-those in solid grays
and blue-grays? They're the latest
arrivals. All sizes and sleeve
lengths, SOC, $f.0O and $3.50.
Suspenders. Two kinds, in Isle
and cotton webs, at special prices
The 39c kind, at 25c.
The SOC kind, at 3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22

Merritt's SteriliZed
Wool Health Comforts
Warmth. Without Weight This
describes the essentials of comfort
able, healthful bed-covering. Pure
wool is as light as down, and when
thoroughly sterilized and cleansed, it
is absolutely sanitary, dustless and
, odorless and stays so. We carry
Merritt's Comforts, fully covered,
or, if preferred, covered simply with
cheese-cloth, but ALREADY for the
outside covering. also the plain wool
Bait without cheese cloth cover.
Comforts with cheese cloth cover
come in sizes 72x81-inch, 72x90-inch
and 90x90-inch. Bats, 72x81-inch.
Crib size 40x56 inches.
,..-. ... Basement.
Candy Specials
Who ever heard OF price like
this?
Fresh Ice Buds, Zoe lib.
Come for them Saturday, sure.
And amid the brisk sale don't over
look these other specials:
Nice Fresh Marshmal- 4Mn
lows, pound. ....... EOU
Chocolate Drops, in assorted flaw
ors, the equal of which we dare say
was never sold here for less than
25c a pound, Saturday En
-, Optical
g Dept.
We have a most complete lens
grinding plant where our prescrip-
tions are ground to order. Mr..
Dowd will see that nothing but first
class work is done.
See him about your eyes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-22
|nI4a sslil y LIa'I .I
UNION STATION.

Office, 800 Mic. Az. Phones-Main S6o-T. c. 175S
Leave .Daily. TEX. Sunday. Arrive
+ 9:o0amISt, Cloud FerguB Falls, FargoIf 4:55pm
Willrnar. Su. Falls, Su. City
10:00aml Watertown. Browns VAL ~ 5:40pm
LEY, Aberdeen, Fargo.
.l1:O1anlFLYER TO PACIFIC CONSTRUCTOR
6:iOpm. Wayzata and Hutchinson 1T s:55am
T5:32pml PUGET SOUND EXPRESS *2:l5pm
sS:2Opm WINNIPEG FAST EXPRESS. 7:35am
S:25pm Willmar. Fargo Grand Forks II 7:35am
Winnipeg. Sioux Falls Yank-
ton Sioux City.
TO DULUTH
so:3Oaml GOPHER STATE EXPRESSl.7:5opm
! 3:05pml Princeton, Milaca Duluth IT 12A0pm
f11A7pml. Night Express to Duluth. i" 9A5am
Night Express sleeping car open.s:oo p. m