davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20
GRAND JURORS.

at the May term or SOurt:
GRAND JURORS.
b. S. Bodine, farmer, Cleveland
John Cadman, gent, Bloom
Harry Greasy, huckster. Cata. Twp.
Roy Dildine, farmer, Greenwood
n. j. Englehart, wagon maker, Scott
John Earhart, clerk, Bloom
Charles Eek, farmer, Montout
Henry Fry, farmer, Madison
Jacob Fenstamacher. farmer, Main
A. w. Gruver, farmer, Main
Boyd Hagenbuch, farmer. Orange twp
Joseph Henry, farmer, Orange twp.
Wesley Heller, farmer, Mifilin.
j. O. Hartman, laborer, Cata. Boro
j. w. Ipher, farmer, Benton twp.
Warren Kline, farmer, Greenwood
Jacob knouse, farmer, Jackson
Harry McMichael, farmer, Mt. Pleasant
o. #. Pealer, farmer, Fishingcreeh
James Quick, blacksmith, Montour.
Harry Seesholtz, farmer, Orange twp.
&. r.. Savage, jeweler, Bloom
M. J. Smith, merchant Saltwater, Bor6
John Scott, farmer, Centre
PETIT JURORS.
Michael Barrett, laborer, Conyngham
Frank Boyce, labcrer, Bloom
Bowman Bower, laborer, Berwick
G.. j. Britain. laborer, Berwick
Charles Brader, laborer, Berwick
Frank Derr. liveryman, Bloom
Frank Deittrick, laborer, Bloom
Frank Davis, farmer. Mt. Pleasant
Pardee Everhard, farmer, Jackson
Luther Eyer. clerk, Catawissa Bore
Innnu LI,,ar (.raapu.
Edward Englehard, farmer, franklin
Charles Fruit, mail carrier, Madison
John Gardner, farmer, Pine
T.. B. Guie, coal dealer, Catawissa Boro
Henry Hippensteel. farmer, Orange twp
Edward Hartman, farmer. Madison
Lemual Harman, farmer Briarcreek
f. III. Hagenbuch, farmer, Center
l.. f. Hippensteel, farmer, Mt. Plsnt.
Rowe Ikeler, farmer, Hemlock
John M. Johnston, farmer, Greenwood
Tilden Kline, blacksmith, Bloom
James Karshner, farmer, Mifliin
+. II. Kline, farmer, Benton twp
Emanuel Levan, miner, Conyngham
David Long, miller, Roaringcreek
Isaiah Masteller, farmer, Madison.
w. II. Miller, farmer, Miffin
Robert Morris, gent, Bloom
Frank w. Miller, merchant, Centralia
Hurley Moser, farmer, Madison
Benjamin McMichael, farmer, Gr'nw'd
Geo. w. Miller, farmer, Greenwood
J. w. Miffiin, merchant, Bloom
John Mensch, farmer, Montour
Jerre Oberdorf, shoemaker, Cata Boro
Edward Rooney, laborer, Conynghani
w. p. Robbins, farmer, Greenwood
Charles, Rebble, laborer, Mt. Pleasant
David Sterner laborer, Bloom
l
| II. w. Smith. laborer. Miffiin
+. q. Sweppenheiser, farmer, Center
S. f. Steadman, farmer, Sugarloaf
Jonah Townsend, farmer. Scott
| Miles Welliver, farmer, Madison
Chas. NJ. Wenner, farmer, Fishingcreek
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20

al feel as if should fly to pieces" How
often those words are on woman's lips.
They express to the uttermost the nerve
racked condition of the body, which makes
life daily martyrdom.
If this condition had come suddenly it
would have been unbearable But the transit
ton was gradual. A little more strain each
day on the nerves. A little more drain each
day of the vitality. Any woman would be
glad to be rid of such a condition. Every
woman tries to be rid of it. Thousands of
such women have been cured by DR.. Pierce's
treatment with his "Favorite Prescription
when local doctors had entirely failed TO
cure.
"Favorte Prescription contains no
opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20

Every girl who wears corsets isn't staid
and straight. laced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20

The corkscrew demonstrates that one good
turn deserves another.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK pARTs
without loss of time.
COngestions, Innamms-
CURES tiOns. Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
h. u. lsPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
G. G. SORE THROAT. auinsy. Epi.oo'ie.
q aGnns q; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
T.. r.. COUGHS, COlds, Influenza, Innsmed
CURES Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia.
r. IF. .lCOLIC, Bellyaehe. Wind-Blown.
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
GO. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
M;M; KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS,
H. ,sKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions,
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
J.K.lBAD CONDITION, starins Coat.
CURES Indigestion. Stomach stssgcrs.
6Oc. each Stable Case Ten Specifics, Book. &C, o.
At druggists. or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. william and John
Streets, New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20
pilI.Fame-ioc cents a

The man can never do what the boy
might have done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20
JURYMEN FOR MAY TERM.

The following are the Gentle.
men of the Jury" drawn 10 serve
at the May term of Court:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20

The dyspeptc doesn't have to eat pie in
order 10 get crusty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-20

Love is blind, but vain regret has good
eyesght
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
COUNCIL MAY THIN
OUT THE SALOONS
NEW DECISION, IT IS SAID, GIVES
THAT POWER.
1t May Be Exercised to Cut Down Num-
Der of Drinking Places in Residence
Districts, Where They Have Proved a
Nuisance, as in First and Twelfth
Wards.

There has been some talk in official
circles over the suggestion from Mayor
d. P. Jones Of plan to curtail the
number Of saloons in the patrol district
in the twelfth ward. This little dis
trict of about four blocks in the heart
of the residence section Of the ward has
nine saloons, and Mr.. Jones suggests
that when the licenses expire the coun-
Gil limit the number to fixe or six at
the most.
It is contended that the council has
no arbitrary power to fix the number of
saloons in the city or in any isolated
district, but must perforce grant a
license to every applicant, provided he
be, reputable citizen, who has not pre-
viously had any trouble with the police
thru violations Of the liquor laws. In
other words, the council can no more
refuse a man liquor license than it
can a dairy license or theater license
provided there is nothing against the
applicant personally.
This has been the accepted theory
for decades, but according to the Legal
lights of the city it has been complete
ly upset by the supreme court in the
Faribault cases, in which it was hello
that the council could refuse to issue
the number Of saloons in the city ap
peared to be excessive.
It is believed by the authorities thai
the decisions will not only sustain the
council should it endeavor to reduce
the number Of saloons in the twelfth
ward, but also in the first ward, where
there have been more distur Dances thar
the police administration finds agree
q h1e D.. .-.-.. 49,. ..- b.. = .r. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
SOUTH STATION CHANGES
MAYOR DETERMINES ON MAKEUP
OF PROGRAMMED DETAII-sIN-
CLAIR AT THE HEAD.

Mayor D. P. Jones gave South Min
n1eapolis its long-promised shake-up in
Considerable attention has been given
to the problem, which was not sim
pie one on account of the wide diversity
of opinion among the Southsiders as to
what changes should be made. Mr..
Jones tried to reconcile the. various
factions to some common plan, but
without avail, and finally decided to act
on his own Judgment and that of Su-
perintendent Doyle. The changes are
as follows: A..
Captain George Sinclair, transferred
from central precinct to command of
south precinct; Captain A, P. johnson
of south precinct, reduced to rank of
lieutenant; Lieutenant J. E. Kvittum
reduced to rank of sergeant; Sergeant
Frank Cederberg, r. reduced to patrol
NOTED to rank Of sergeant. - :
Patrolmen K. O. Aasgaard, J. E. Nc
Donnell and D. j. Daily will be retained
as patrolmen, but the designations Of
Patrolmen L. B. Knudson and Charles
Vain have been accepted, to take effect
| Aug. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
LINDAHL MAY BE ALIVE
LETTER RECEIVED FROM SEATTLE
SIGNED BY MAN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE DROWNED HIMSELF.

Swan P. Lindahl, the South Mime
apolis policeman who left the city I'M
der Indictment for arson and burglary,
and who was thought to have commit
ted suicide, is still alive if letter re-
ceived by Emmett Golf Of the municipal
court staff is genuine.
Golf received letter this morning
dated at Seattle, WASH, and signed
USwan Lindahl.' He said. that he
wished to confide to his old friends on
the force that he was still alive and in
good circumstances.
81 do not think they want me in
Minneapolis bad enough to come this
far for me- says the writer, and "be-
sides they would have hard time find
ing me for I will soon leave here'
The letter is a mystery to the police
and detectives, yet the handwriting is
said to be that of Lindahl. Most mem
bers of the police force have doubted
that Lindahl ever committed suicide.
He was arrested in April charged with
robbing and setting fire to the South
Side branch Of the public library. He
was indicted by the grand jury and de,
leased on bail. Shortly afterward he
disappeared and his wife received a let.
ter from him saying that he was about
to kill himself. June 2 a decomposed
body was found in the river near the
st. Paul boom and by the clothing was
identified as Lindahl.
Several persons after that reported
at police headquarters that Lindahl hac
been seen on Nicollet island, but no at
tempt was made to find him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
T he Indications.

Minnesota-s Showers tonight and Tues
day; fresh and increasing east, shifting
Tuesday, to westerly winds
Upper Michigan-Rain tonight and
Tuesday; fresh and increasing easterly
winds.
Wisconsin-Rain tonight; Tuesday, rain
followed by fair; fresh and increasing
southeast. shifting to southwest winds:
COMMISSIONERS tonight; Tuesday, fair,
fresh south. shifting to west winds.
North Dakota-Showers tonight and
Tuesday; variable winds, shifting to west
erly. III. 90. 18TH @ $50
South Dakota-Fair in west showers In
east portion tonight; Tuesday, fair; winds
shifting to westerly. .. .a ...s
Montana-Fah IN west, local rains in
east portion tonight; Tuesday, fair; west
erly winds. ..e.
For the Upper Lakes-Brisk to high
east to southeast winds and rain followed
Tuesday on Lake Michigan and western
Superior by clearing weather and winds
shifting to westerly.
Since Saturday an area of rain has ex-
tended from the Missouri valley over the
middle and upper Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the western lake region. AT
many points in this area rainfalls have
been heavy. General and marked tenn
perature changes have not occurred.
During the next twenty-four hours rain
and brisk and high east to south winds
will prevail on the upper lakes, followed
during Tuesday by clearing weather and
winds going to south and southwest In
the upper Mississippi and lower Ohio val
leys rain tonight will be followed by fair
weather Tuesday. Fair weather is ind1-
Gated for the middle western states, and
showers for the northwest Tempera-
lures will change but slightly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
DOING A W0MAN'S WORK
GIRL YEARS OLD KEPT HOUSE
FOR FATHER AND BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.

That 9-year-old girl has been keep
ing house for her father and caring for
her younger brother and sister, and has
received in return only harshness and
even blows, was brought out in the evil
dence introduced in the juvenile court
Saturday, when Andrew Ruby and his
children. were up for investigation.
Judge Simpson continued the case one
week with the understanding that the
father must furnish a housekeeper and
desist from his alleged cruel treatment
or his children would be sent to the
state training school.
Ruby is employed in one Of the big
-four mills. He lives on Mill street on
the flats. For some months the HUI
name society has known of the condi-
tions in the Ruby home. They have
had several complaints and more than
once Annie, the little housekeeper, has
been brought into the office of the So
eiiety, with whip marks on her body.
When questioned concerning her faith.
er's treatment of her the girl would
grow nervous and would cry but al.
ways refused to tell anything. The
last complaint resulted in the Juvenile
court hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
Bumper in South Dakota.
GAVE SHERIFF NOTICE
ATTORNEY CLAIMS PLACE OF
CRIME WAS NEVER EsTAB-
LISHED.

81 believe there is fatal error in
the Crawford case, that a new trial will
be granted, and that the man who shot
Heine Lundeen in. a boxcar last fall
will not be hanged this year at least. -
This statement was made emphatlcally
by E. s. Cary, Crawford's attorney, in
discussion the motion for new trial
today. -.:
MI. Cary went to Elk River Saturday.
He secured a copy of the record in
the murder case and also served official
notice of the twenty-day reprieve upon
Sheriff Ward and the county attorney
of Sherburne county. All the arrange
ments for the hanging that was to- have
taken place tomorrow have been post
poned, and there will be nothing done
until Sept. at least.
"There is absolutely no proof of
the venue of sherburne county, de-
torney failed to show that the killing
county of even in the state of Mime
sofa. Our supreme court has held
squarely that the venue of court
must be absolutely and clearly proved
In the trial of the Crawford case
there was but one witness asked con-
corning the exact location Of the
shooting, and he testified that he did
not know where the county line vas
| thus multiplying his assertion that it
was committed in his territory that
was only in Sherburne county. Unless
the supreme court reverses itself or
am very much mistaken in my inter
probation: of the EVIDENCE Crawford
will be given a new trial.
The motion for a new trial will be
made before Judge Giddings this week
If it fails, an appeal will be perfected
at once. There are numerous other as
signments of error besides that Of thu
alleged failure to establish the venue
o fthe Sherburne county court. It vii
be claimed that the defendant was no
given an impartial trial and that thu
jury was not competent one.
When informed today Of the prog
ress made by his attorney, Crawfor'
was very much elated, and when h
was alone with his guard he laughe'
and ioked in his old-time form. "Yo1
see," he remarked, ga man ain
hanged until he is dropped from tn
scaffold. It's 'better to be dead thai
a dead, one,' and amt either we
awhile -. - . -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
RAIN HAS NOT
20. xx1J ~ xlAO VAVx "
BUT DOWNFALL DELAYS HAIR
VEST IN SOME PARTS.
Precipitation Yesterday and Today Was
Over Wide Area, and in Some
Places eHavy, but Effect Is Not Bad
-''Bumber" Predicted for South
Dakota.

The rain over Sunday and forecast
for more rain tonight and Tuesday was
the cause Of some little anxiety in local
commercial circles, lest wet harvest
come upon the northwest. Local job
bers and implement dealers had some
early telephone and telegraphic reports
from the country Of delay to thresh-
ing. r .s.@E...# -. s-.-
Down at the Chamber of Commerce
small scare was on, and September
wheat, having sold Saturday at S3Ac,
spurted to S5c. Later advices were
more favorable and the price went back
again to S3k cents. BY noon enough
reports were in hand to show that no
harm had been done, for while the rains
will delay the harvest in some localities,
they will freshen up the country farther
north and west, where moisture is de-
sirable.
Where It Fell.
|. In the rain preceding Sunday Min
neapolis got go inches and to am.
this morning .S2 inches additional. The
heaviest Saturday night fall was at
In fhe sunday fa d tS" 1nsaes Got
and Grand Meadow 1873 the two heavi,
est showings. Other totals were:
Moorhead, "a; Amenit, n. D., 100;
Larimore, N. D., So; Lisbon, N. d.
l.28; Pembernon, N. D., .33; Milbank
s. D., l.54; Alexandria, 10; Campbell
40 and Detroit City, ,18.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, had a straight
twenty four-hour fall, and at Grand
Forks, N. D., more or less rain fell all
night. st. Cloud, Mimi, got a light
rain yesterday, and after clear night
it started in again at 7 O'Clock this
morning. Comstock had drizzle since
8 pm. yesterday, and at Hillsboro
N. D., it began to rain at II pm. and
was still coming down this morning
Fargo reported steady rain all night
At Winni peg rain set in at. 7 CLOCK
this morning. .. -...
Best opinion is that, while some de-
lay to the grain movement must be
expected, no serious harm has been
done by the rains. The crop reports
continue to run favorable. Continued
rains would be serious, but that already
shown has probably worked no mate,
rial injury anywhere.
Bumper in South Dakota.
J. J. Quinn, secretary Of the Tri
State Grain Dealers association, has
issued his annual report covering South
Dakota. He says that state will have
42,O00,000 bushels wheat and the largest
aggregate crop-wheat, corn, oats, bar
ley and rye-ever produced in it's his
| tory,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
BURGLARS SCARED BY
CHILD'S WARNING CRY

sky, 7l9 Emerson avenue n, frightened
burglars from the home Saturday night
after they had made a thoro search Of
the house.
While going thru the place the burg
lars knocked a dish from the sideboard.
The little girl was awakened and, hear
ing the marauders moving about, called
loudly to her father in the next room,
telling him that someone was robbing
the house.
The men ran out the rear door, which
they had opened with a skeleton key,
and escaped.
A search Of the house showed that
nothing of value had been taken, altho
the lower part Of the house was turned
topsy-turvy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
PAYS THE PRINTER
Labor Commissioner Persists in Getting
Out Child-Labor Reports.

w. H. Williams of Minneapolis, state
labor commissioner, has taken his state
printing, so far as the child-labor re-
port is concerned, out of the hands of
the state printing commission, and will
establish a new precedent by having
the report printed himself and paying
for it out Of his contingent fund. Mr.
Williams is anxious to have the full
of school authorities as soon as school
opens, so that the children listed may
be brought into the schools. The state
printer refused to print the report Oh
, the ground that the department. was
only entitled to the publication of one
report, and that biennially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
CLERKS TOOK HONORs
Big Time at Picnic of Courthouse En-.
ploYes at Lake.

Saturday the employees of the health
department and the clerk Of the dis
trict court had joint outing at Tonka
Bay. Former Mayor Haynes was
shanghaied'' and taken for a cruise,
and a landing was made at Wildhurst
to serenadeU Judge Simpson.
The outing was huge success. The
afternoon was spent in athletic sports
and the evening in cruise about the
lake. The clerks took everything in
sight with ease. They won the ball
game by q score of II to 2 in four
innings. Then Ed Shumpik, manager of
the Casino skating rink, placed it at the
disposal of the party for a roller skat
ing race: The county champion won
In the diving contest, the health de
partment entry lost, and finally Ed Al
len, the chief Of clerks, defeated
tDoc' Hall, the head Of the health
force, in a bowling game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
LITTLE LOU WON
Kersten and Wells Elated over Perform
-. ance Of Young Bird.

. Little Lou, thu fleet little homing
pigeon owned by Kersten and Wells Of
Minneapolis, won the $50 mile race from
Worthington to Minneapolis Saturday.
The race was flown under the direction
Of the National Federation of Amer
lean Homing Pigeon Fanciers, the little
bird making the distance in three hours
and eighteen minutes. Hermanson of
Minneapolis was given second place and
c. A. Austin third. There were forty
seven entries. =@
Last week Beauty, also owned by
Kersten and Wells, won the 1OO-mile
race from St. James, doing the distance
in two hours and thirteen minutes. On
Saturday a 200-mile race for young
birds will be flown from LIE Mars, Iowa
to MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

Claud E. Phelps, 20 years old, was
arraigned in. police court today charged
with an assault on little girl. He is
alleged to have met the child while
she was on her way to the grocery store
and to have enticed her to an unsettled
part of the city. He will be given an
examination tomorrow and is held in
$1,000 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
Weather Conditions.

The rainstorm extends over Manitoba,
the eastern part of the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, and the middle and south At
lantic coast with a low pressure area
central over western Iowa, and a second
"low'' over western Canada. The tenn
perature changes in the northwest since
yesterday morning have been slight
II. S. Outram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfult
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kindly interest and beautiful floral
contributions, and the Rev. Mr.. p. Dow.
istat for his comforting words at the
funeral of our beloved son. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles. G. Klopfer. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
HANLEY Is HELD
Promoter Bound Over to Await Grand
Jury Action.

The hearing of John G. Hanley, ac-
cused Of floating fraudulent scheme
by which money was secured for a
gigantic farm deal in Montana, was
concluded before United States Com
missioner II. S. Abbott this afternoon.
Hanley pleaded 'snot guilty" but the
evidence of the witnesses for the gov
eminent was such that he was bound
over to the federal grand jury, which
meets the first Tuesday in December at
st. Paul. The scheme was known as
the Consolidated Farm & Ranch com
pany and was capitalized at 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
TO SPEND SIS, 900 ON HATCHERY.

The state game and fish commission met today
at the capitol and approved of plans for the ex-
pendture of S15, 900 in Improvements at the new
state hatchery at Glenwood Most of these i'm
provements will consist of bass ha tcheries. Con-
tracts for buildings were let this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14

Speaks on Tuberculosis.-Dr. Walter
J. Marcley, superintendent of the Mas
sachusetts state sanatorium for con-
sumptives, situated at Rutland, will adj
dress the antituberculosis committee of
morrow at the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
TOOK NO CHANCES
County Board Of Equalization Confirms
Council s Valuation.

Councils Valuation.
The county board Of equalization to-
day passed resolutions confirming the
property valuation returned by the city
assessor and the valuation confirmed by
the city council.
The confirmation Of the city council s
report has never been the practice here.
tofore, but a failure to do this is one
Of the points raised by the men who are
fighting last year s assessments in the
courts. W. G. Leary, attorney for the
board Of county commissioners, deemed
it wise to take no further chances along
that line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
One-Way Rates West via Northern Pa
ciflc Railway.

Low one-way colonist tickets will be
in effect from Sept. Is to Oct. 81 as
follows:
Billings, Mont, SIS; Helena, Mont,
$50; Butte, Mont, 500; Missoula,
Mont, $40; Spokane, Wash, $22.5O;
Tacoma. Wash, $25; Seattle, Wash,
$25. To California points via Port
land and the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion only $34.90. This is your chance
to go west. Liberal stopover privil-
G.. F. Mcneil, city passenger agent,
10 Nicollet block, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
AROUND THE TOWN

John Washburn Returns-John Wash
burn returned this morning from pro-
1onged eastern visit, spent principally
in Maine. Mr.. Washburn says every
thing in the east looks good, and all
business comment is favorable.