davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
DENVER SAILED TO-

Philadelphia, July S.-The
ed States cruiser Denver.
been lying at League Islar
for several weeks. left I'd
Texas, to-day. The
trip, the first since the Va
placed in commission.
$1,000 silver service.
citizens OF Denyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
TO GO TO sPRINGEIRIn

Boston, July SIT was announced
here to-day that the second annual
achusetts state conference of char
tiles will be neld in Springfield Novem-
Der 16, IT and 1S. Leontine Lincoln Of
Fall River, chairman of the state board
of charities, will preside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
DUTIES TO BE REFUNDED.

st Petersburg, July 28.-It is of1c-
tally announced that henceforth when
cotton or woolen goods manufactured
in Russia are exported to foreign coun-
tries or to the Amur territory the du-
ties paid on foreign material used in
their production will be refunded. A
rebate will also be allowed on the di1-
ties paid on imported machinery used
in the manufacture of such goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
KURoKI ADVANCING.

st Petersburg, July 8.-A special
dispatAh from New Chwang, dated
yesterday, says General KuroH is ad-
vancing all along the line and adds
that Japanese officers are organizing
Chinese bandit bands throughout the
Lao valley for an attack on Mukden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
CoNyICTDD & BY CIR.

New York, July Son the testimony
of 5-year-old girl, Louis Walfsohn,
IA years old, of No 359 Front street,
was convicted yesterday of stealing
$75 watch. He was sent to the house
of refuge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Succeeded In Defeating Gold
Plank In Platform.
HOT SHOT FROM HILL AND DANIEL

The Defeated Veteran of Two Campaigns Only Smiled
The Committee Was in Session All Night Until
O'clock This Morning Bryan Early in Evening
Temporarily Withdrew Income Tax Plank; That
He Might the Better be Able to Oppose the Gold
Plank WrangIe Over Platform Will probaDiy
Make Saturday Session Necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
BRYAN SHAKES HIS
FINGER AT HILL

ST Louis, July S.--The. committee
on resolutions during the watches of
the long night in the committee room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair In
north, local showers in south tonight;
Saturday gszaerally cloudy, with light,
variable WtE3. 49,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
FINE WEATHER MAKES
FIGHTING PROBABLE Il

Japanese Columns Are Pushing Forward-The Willy
Jap Seems to be Able to Get Around Better Than
the Russians-Latter Expect Better Luck When
Battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
JAPANESE LOSSES.

Lao Yang. Thursday. July Tin
the recent night attack at Hoiyan the
japanese lost 200 killed and 500
wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
WHAT THE JAPs WILL DO.

Liao Yang. Thursday, July 77.--Gen-
eral Kuroki, talking to Russian of11-
Ger who had been taken prisoner, said
the Japanese Intend to take possession
Of all southern Manchuria, establish
ing themselves at Port Arthur and
YiIl-Kow, (the port Of New Chwangl,
which IT is purposed to fortify, garT1-
son with large bodies of troops and
supply with long range artillery. II
the Russians recaptured these places,
General Kuroh declared. 1t would be
at the cost of an enormous amount OF
money and 100000 fresh troops from
Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
THR BALTIC SQUADRON.

st Petersburg, July S.-A division Of
the Baltic squadron will sail from
Cronstadt July % under sealed orders.
Complete mystery enshrouds it's des-
tination. Tt is said, although nothing
is certain on this point, that the orders
for the division will be opened at five
day intervals Whether the warships
are bound at once to the far east in ad,
vance of tie other ships may depend
upon naval developments at the seat of
war, but there are attending circum-
stances which make it seem unlikely
that the division will start on its long
journey until the other ships are ready.
It is understood the division will in
clude the armored cruiser Admiral
Nakhimoff. the battleship Osliaboa,
the protected cruiser Aurora and the
battleship Alexander III and possibly
the battleship Navarin and the trans
port Kamtchatka.
Great stacks of charts were put on
board the Admiral Nakhimof, the
Osliaboa and the Aurora yesterday.
The general naval situation, with the
Port Arthur squadron ready for sorties
at will and the Vladivostok squadron
embarrassing the Japanese transport
plans, compelling the constant presence
of Vice-Admiral Kam1mura in the Sea
of Japan, is considered to have much
improved There is elation everywhere
over the latest successful cruise OF the
latter. The admiralty expresses aston
ishment at the failure of the japanese
torpedo fiotilla to drive home its attack
on the Vladivostok squadron under the
favorable circumstances detailed in the
dispatches received from Vladivostok
yesterday. The admiralty thinks the
Jezanese missed q fine opportunity
through finching at the last moment.
It is a matter of general comment at
the admiralty that Notwithstanding the
energy and activity displayed by the
Japanese torpedo craft, not since the
attack at the opening of the war, when
the Russians claim they were taken off
their guard. have the Japanese torpedo
attacks sunk Russian warship.
with thirty Japanese ships engaged
In those attacks. without counting that
Of June %, no Russian ship has been
destroyed, indicating how difficult it is
for torpedo boats to cope with battle
ships or cruisers when the latter are
prepared. This is considered to be q
lesson of the war and as vfndicating
Russia's decision to continue her naval
program for the construction Of heavy
ships.
vice Royal Alexieff has conferred a
long list Of decorations on the subord1-
nate officers of the V1adivostok squad
ron. the captains having already been
decorated by the emperor.
Although no official announcement TO
the effect has been made, it is believed
that the v1adivostok squadron re-
turned TO port several days ago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04

Sc foe en- buscs de una medi-
Gina a una farmacia del barrio de
la Opera.
-IAhl exclsm6 despechada la
condesa que Sc mordi0 los labios.
sY cuanto tardaraP
Una bora Venid.
La ofreci6 sir John la mano. la
acompaf16 al primer piso la hizo
entrar en- la habitaci6n en- que Sc
hallaba Ell herido, que parecfa me-
dio muerto.
La condesa sc sent6 la cabece-
ra del lecho y Sc puso contemplar
con mucha ateucion & su marido.
Sc halla, dijo sir John, en- un
estado de completa postraci6n. po-
demos, pues, hablar, que no ORA 10
qua decimos.
csLo creeis asfs
10 le dlablo! 81 10 dudSis, Ia
randeadle, habladie y os convence-
reis
Cogl6 la condesa ell brazo de su
esooso al soltsrlo cay6 inerte; le
l.am6 y nj siauiera abri0 los oios.
-Pero Smorira asf pregunto?
-Dentro de media hora saldr&
de 50 letargo.
-!Y dsspues?
--Teodra calentura, delirio.
-.Y que mas2
Haoiaba la condesa con Voc sor-
da, pero en- esta no Sc revelaba
ningnna emoci6n.
~ dfspnes sc morIra. y antes
de maflans por la maflaoa todo
habra conclude, dijo sir John.
-IAhl hizo la coudesa ain perder
al IN APIECE de 81 cslms.
->Arregie las cosss de tai name.
rs, auerids amiga, diio sir John
con acento familiar, con la barone.
sa que no dudo de que ep ell porve-
mir ser4is la mas diehosa de la.
mujeres.
Colore5se ell rostro de I'm condesa
y Ia lati6 oil coraLon.
-SCreeis que me anna basta ntey
pregnnto muy emocionada esta ves,
Con passion.
-sY la bsronesa7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04

-Lo sc
ISL me ANAL
E'pera q que murais para vol
verse a casar, ltened cuidado y no
os levan tets ssf que Sc va q abrir
vuestra heridal
-lVolverse g cassrI ;Volverse q
cassri Pero 5con quien?
Con ell que ACADIA de salir de
aquf.
Icon Andrevitschl
ST.
--Es impossible, doctor. Estais
loco.
-sSabeis en- d6nde esta Ia CON-
dessP
-En Nantes.
--Os eqnivoc4is. Esta en- Paris,
hay mas, dentro de unos diez mi
nutos est&ra squf. sf1adi6 sir John.
iva a venir q vermeP
ST. para ssegurarse de que no
os queda mucho Liempo de vida.
>-Es stroz 10 que me decfs, dos
tor.
Sea, pero cierto.
--,Oh. que infamiai
--DentrO de unoS c1aDtns mtuu-
tos vsis q saberlo TODD.
Levsntose sir John y acerc6se 4
una mesa en- Ia cual habfa distintos
frascos. y cogiendo uno de estos sc
acerc6 otra vez al herido.
--sQue haceis? le pregunt0 este
al ver que SO echabs unas cuantas
gotss de IN lfquido en- 81 huecO de
la msno.
--Tsneis un cSr3cter muy vlo-
lsnto, respondi0 sir John, me
prevengo contra IN acceso de CO.
lera.
Y lie frot6 Ii frente, lss sienes v
las nsrices con las msnos uDtadas
con aquel Iicor smarillento, y de
pronto experiment0 ell conde una
completa pOstraci6n.
--Oireis cuanto va pasar y We
reis vuestra espose trsVes de
una nube, porque vuestra mirada
va a velarse, y despues de yer y
DIR no creo que os queden grsndes
ilusiones scsrca de Ia sonora dc Es-
tournelle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04

Guido de abrir las puertss del hotel
en- Que vive 81 abuels, 10 que esta
muy bien porque le debeis agrade-
cimiento.
Di6, al decir este, sir John tres
pslmadas, las tres regularmente
espacIadas, y Sc presento Andre
vitsch que habfa reccbrAdo So tex
blanca mate = sus cabellos ruDfoS.
-Aquf teneis, seflor conde. q
vuestro enfermero. diio sir John.
Un POGO de a1afIan disuelto en- ne
gro de humo un peine lleno de COS
m6ti~o negro bastaron para trans
formarle provisiona lmsnte. Foe el
quien os do sus cuidsdos durante
dos dias
4 los labios del conde asom6 una
espoDs blanca.
-iMi hiisl murmuro en VOC baia.
Comprendi6 Andrevitsch, y Sc
apresur6 a decir:
Tran 1uilizaos; vuestra hils
tendra So parte en- Ia herencia de
Ia baronesa de Rene.
Mir0le ell conde con aire de duda.
y ST morris, me encsrgsre de
ella y la cuidare y querre como q
mi propis hijs.
El conde mirAba con extravfo a
todss parties.
-Hacedme ell favor, amigo mfo.
de deisrme & solss IN m0mento
con ell senior, diio sir John 4 Andre
Vitsch. este Sc retro.
-lAhl dijo en- voZ bsja ell conde.
IEstoy condensdo q morir?
No, puesto que response de
vos, dijo sir John.
-Pero, entonces, 81 Sivo, Ssere
p0bres
-Tal yea Andrevitsch hara algo
en- vuestro favor.
Inmntose ell conde.
Para vivir en- la pobrezs vale
mas morir, diio.
- He squf una eOsa que agrada-
RIA muchfsimo a la condesa de Es-
tournelle.
-sEl que?
-El que os murieseis.
Centelle0 Ia mirsda del conde.
-SQo6 ssb6isf pregunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04

Intent6 Ell conde luchar contra
squel abatimiento que Sc iba apo
dersudo de Ell por momentos, y sir
john le dijo:
-Estats qufeto. senior conde.
porque 81 luchals asf os podeis ha-
Ger dsf1o; estsos trauquilo y quieto,
En- este oyose en- la calle ell ruido
de un carrusje.
rs Ia condesa. dijo sir John y
sali6 de la habitaci6n.
En- la habitsci6n Immediate esta-
ba esperanto Andrevitsch
-SSegufs amanda Ia condesa,
amigo mfo2 lie pregunto.
-lSera possible qCe me 10 pre-
gunteis2 respondio Audrevitsch con
acento de reproche.
-IY al Ell conde muere os cksa'
reis con ellap
~iQ1ien 10 duda?
Sonriose con mfsteriosa expression
sir John. empujsndo la puerts de
un cuarto obscure cogi6 de la mano
Andrevitsch, y lie hizo entrar, d.
ciendole:
-Venid conmig3.
Aquella habitaci6n no estaba
separada del hsrido mas que por
un tabfque muy deIgado. en- ei que
Sc habfa practicable un ag1jero Ia
alturs de los ojos.
APoneos ahf y podreis verlo y
oirlo TODD. diIo air John, sobre
todo no os movais, al adi6.
IA que tanto misterio?
AEse es mi secretO.
Hspfase acostumbr&do Andre
vistsch . obedecer de una manera
pasivs aqoel hombre.
Como qnerais, dfio.
Cerro sir John Ia puerta del Guar
TO Sc marcho hscia la escslera.
Ante la puerta de la cssita Sc
habfa parade IN cochs de punto y
de Ell ne ape6 una mujer era In con-
desa sir John In sali6 al encuen
tro.
-Venid, sef1ora, Ia dijo, os esta'
bs agusrdando con impaciencis.
- Ks que.... esta tan mslo?
-Muy NAL. 81. seiors.
-SY Andrevttschs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-04
1,z;0Tl1.EEsL ! e. oLaI...Msi. 20
SAN EEf RGGYl

A .MnyUTCs DH Sos JrAN
El me1or hotel an este oilT7a
EarIandida ventilscion. Psrquo,
4arf.nes Kloaoo Ia inglssa.
KxcsIents seryicio 10 esrrua3es:
Precios nodsrados. Ss h1cen 70
ducciones para Ganailias. Alum
hrado eISctrIco roCiarnc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AMERICAN RABBIS WILL
PROBABLY FORM A SYNOD

Louisville, KY, June 29.-The re-
port of the committee on synod to the
conference of the American rabbis,
was read today. The committee fa-
Vors establishing a synod for the CEN
trail government of the church. This
Is regarded as the most important
step since the foundation Of reformed
Judaism the congregations having
hitherto been practically independent.
The indications were that majority
Of the members Of the conference
would approve the report. The rec
concentrations follow:
The central conference of American
rabbis and the Union of American He
brew congregations shall conformity form
the American Jewish synod.
Neither Of the constituent bodies Of the
American Jewish synod shall by this act
of confederation lose its identity or dis
continue Its periodic convention ana reg-
ular activity.
The synod shall consist of one fifth OF
the members Of the conference and an
equal number of laymen from the union,
all duly elected. Two thirds of the mem
bership Of the synod shall constitute a
majority of votes.
The synod shall meet every five years
for the consideration of questions SUBJ
mitted to it by either the conference or
the union.
The synod shall have an executive
board of at least ten men, consisting Of
the president, who shall be member of
the conference, and five members from
the conference and four members from
the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
JUDGE AIMS BLOW
AT CHAIN GANG
Decision from Federal Bench
Declares Sentences Are With
out Support Of Law.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Macon, Ca, June ga decision in
volving the authority of municipal
courts to sentence violators Of munich
pal ordinances to "chain gangs" was
today rendered by United States Dis
trict Judge Emory speer.
Inc case came up on a writ of
Jamison for release from custody
from the superintendent of the county
| chain gang.
Judge Speer decided that the super
lntendent was without authority to
hold the negro, and directed his inn
mediate release. Judge Speer SCI
verely scored the chain-gang methods
and said:
Indeed, it may be with entire ac-
and exhaustive preparation Of the city
attorney at the subsequent exanina-
ton by the court has evoked no shred
of authority, either American or
English, where sentence by police
magistrate to a public chain gang,
with the ignominous accessories of
letters. the stripes, lash and degrade
| ton of convict life has been sus-
| tanned or ever palliated.
Under the American system the
chain gang has no place in the juris-
d1ction and procedure in the courts
where trial by jury is not right Of
the accused"
Judge Speer concluded with an ar
gument made by him twenty years
ago, and which he reaffirmed. Tho
the color line expert may so declare,
negro today. It will be white man,
yea, a white child and white woman
tom orrow. In this court the law is
equal and SO are ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
IT Is EXASPERATING

It is exasperating to pick up a
newspaper and have your attention
attracted by some scare headline call
ing attention to some. hair-breadth
escape Of the entire family only to be
disappointed In the end Sometimes
you wade thru an article Of some war
veteran who distinguished himself by
bravery in some great battle or some
fireman who took a desperate chance
at some great conf1agration, or some
railroad engineer that takes his life
in his hand by firmly gripping the
throttle and dashing across some
burning bridge. These articles always
end up by their having given testi-
monial for Golden Grain Belt Beer,
some much advertised soap or patent
medicine.
Then is when you feel that you
have been taken in. Some will throw
the paper down, utter a few surrepti-
tious cusswords and declare that they
ly is exasperattng to be taken advan-
tage of in that manner, but it does
not help matters any by becoming
angry. OF course, where one is feel
ing out Of sorts already, there is some
excuse for getting angry. But there
Is no excuse for one feeling out of
sorts when a bottle Of Wa1ther's Pep
tonized Port will serve as tonic and
build up the entire system. Every
one knows that port is a bloodmaker,
as it Is prescribed by all physicians.
People have been known to live for
weeks on port wine and loaf sugar
when their stomach was in such con-
dition that 1t would not stand solid
foods. Peptone is a cereal product
which medical science accredits with
being the best drug known to aid
| digestion w hile 1t contains rnedi-
cinal properties, it differs from ordi-
| nary dyspepsia cures In that 1t is not
pouring strong drug into an already
weakened stomach. Both the Pep
tone and port simply aid nature,
which is the latter-day method of cur
| ing any disease. There are two sized
/ bottles soc and $1.00, and you do not
have to take a half dozen bottles to
realize the benefits. 1t can be had at
! Voegelis two stores. Hennepin and
| Washington; Nicollet and Seventh st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
FIRE IN ARGUs-LEADERo OFFICE.
Snaaial In Tha Io1.r,

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 2s.-The build
ing occupied by the Daily Argus LeeAer
was threatened with destruction this fore
noon by a fire which started in the boiler
room in the basement. The fire depart
ment by hard work confined the flames to
the rear end of the basement. The loss
cannot yet be estimated, but will not be
large, and Is fully covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MiTcHELLs FOR FIELD OFFICERS.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, June 29.-Two hun
dred and thirty three delegates to the
state Sunday school convention, which
opened yesterday, have registered, and Of
fcials estimate that the attendance will
reach the five hundred mark. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F.. Mitchell, of Des Moines, were
appointed field officers for the coming
year. H -e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Advertising as a ReyoIutionizer

In the past fifty years advertising
has practically revolutionized modern
business methods, and the changes are
coming faster and faster during later
years. At one time merchants adj
vertised only novelties cut-priced
articles; today, it Is notable fact
that a concern has recently COM
menced to advertise table salt, the
commonest article in general use.
Eventually every article used by man
will be advertised in newspapers or
magazines That is why we advertise
golden grain belt beer, not that 1t
will not advertise itself and sell pure
ly on merit but that it isn't the mod
ern way Of letting you know what
wonders this delicious beverage will
do for your health and happiness.
Have a case in your cellar.
A Most Interesting Addition to the
Yellowstone National Park
Is the Old Faithful Inn at the Upper
Geyser Basin. It is probably the
most interesting and most unique hotel
in the world. It is built entirely OF
pine logs and will accommodate over
two hundred and ATTY guests See the
Northern Pacific City Ticket agent and
get all the particulars of the various
Yellowstone Park tours. They are
cheaper this year than they ever have
| been.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS

THE CHAIRMAN HOUSE AT MOUND, UPPER
Ing and boating on the lake. Large new pa
viiion. Everything frst-class. Forty-fve min
utes' ride on ths Great Northern from the
Twin Cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Annual Convention Commercial Law
League Of America, West Baden and
French Lick Springs, Ind, July

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on July % to rs inclusive sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus
$1,000 to West Baden and French Lick
Springs, Ind. Tickets good until Aug.
IL for return. For further informa-
ton apply to l.. c.. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet1 avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SLIPS Round Trip to Isle Royale, Port
Arthur, HoughtOn and Hancock
via North Western Line.

Tickets on sale July I'd, good to
July 9Th for return. For berth reser-
vations on boats and other informa-
ton call at city ticket office, 600
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MAGNETIC HEALING

VAPoR ELECTRO MAGNETIC BATH, .sCIEN
ti1c massage and electricity cures rheuma tisnt'
lunbago, nervous prostration and weakness:
morbid growths removed without knife 905
Northwestern building. 322 Hennepin. Tele
phone N. W.. Main 1717-L. s.., -. 49,.
MASSAGE, VAPOR BATHS AND MAGNETIC
treatment all diseases of men and women.
DR.. Lillian Grow. ATS Syndicate Arcade.
| GATES INsTITUTE, $50 BANK OF MINfE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS. 87 GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans furniture, pianos or any security.
Large loans specially. Terms to suit Dor
rowers. Lowest prices. -
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. sos Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MINES AND MINING

FOR sALE-ARIzoNA COPPER MOUNTAIN
200 a, or any part of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

habit of investing in wildcat stocksl If you
haven't, sue at once. Seventy five per cent OF
those who have acquired wealth invested III
stocks when cheap and awaited the rise. |
can get you some Hellan Mining Syndicate at
around 12c share. Company now selling its
stock at SOC. i have valuable line of mining
and Kansas oil stocks. Buy thru me. Write
me for quotations.
w. 2. MCDONALD
302-303 Andri1s Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MOVING

F.. ~. .}. MOVING 800
~>~~~~~~-~~-/S-- -.,->~~.c-cc-c-c-~~oSc~
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
has unequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage OF
shipment; reduced freight rates to the Pacific
coast on household goods or emigrant movables.
Frequent shipments and lowest rates. Office,
40 Sd st s. .-,.. =. 81. ~. $50.
OAMERoNs TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk.
pert packers for storage s'l]pment; large and
commodious vans for moving. office 200 Nicol-
let both phones 1908. Residence, T. c. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men, 112 9TH st N. Both tets. 952.
THE NJ. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
11c: ST. Paul 15c. $40 4th az Roth ta1s. 1909.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
wing table indicates general

Equally low rOund-trip rates to va
rious other destinations in New York
and New England.
The Milwaukee's five daily trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis make
close connection at Chicago for all
points east and south.
The famous Pioneer Limited leaves
Minneapolis s p. M, ST. Paul 1896
p. M, and reaches Chicago 9 O'Clock
next morning. No extra charge on
this train.
Write or call for information. G..
R. Lewis, Ticket Agent, 328 Nicollet
avenue; W. B. Dixon. N. W. p. A.. st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Low Round Trip Races to the Ea

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Tickets on sale daily, good
for return until Oct. 81. Liberal stop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
FURRIERS

SELECT YOUR FURs NOW; WE HAVE LARGE
stock of finest skins on hand; % per cent dis
count on orders placed now: REDUCING and re.
modelling furs stored and insured; lowest
rates; both phones. A. Reiner. practical fur
rier. 80 years experience, 70l Hennepin ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AGENTS WANTED

Ss5 a WEEK AND EXPENSES TO MEN WITH
rigs to introduce poultry goods. Jayelle
Mfg. Co.. Dept 76. Parsons, Kan.