davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-16

ner II. Carpenter, OF New Sharon and
was a referees sale Of tho property.
Interest was great, and tho bidding 20
spirited that tho land was run up %
what, for auction price, was remark.
ablD.
Mr. Carpenter Saturday cried sale
Of eleven horses for Clarence Garrett,
Of New Sharon, receiving good prices
for all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-16
LAND SOLD At AUCTION.
mahaska Realty Brings s112 An Acre
Under the Hammer.

AT one hundred and twelve dollars
and twenty-five cents per acre, unlrn.
proved Mahayka land was sold last
week under the hammer OF the auc.
tloneer.
The price established u record, yet
was not abnormal. The land being
forty acres OF the good old Sleeper
Prairie" The sale was cried by EI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-16
Fin Ream at Beacon.
a sroRK FoR KvFRYBoDY

Jack Gordon, Of Colon, was an over
Sunday visitor at the home OF his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Budd and daugh.
ter were over Sunday visitors at the
home Of Tom WIidamg, 40 Jack OAK.
Nov 15. .. q. X.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-16
KHEUMATISM&
a poelflvo, permanent cure. old
of1rcnic, f,ainfui osees preferyen.
on. ago. W. M1eEE,
OshaIoosa, lows
To Herald correspondents.

10 HeraId LorrespondeDts.
Gofnc of the IIeraid'g best nelehDor.
hoods are Do W neglected BY the Her.
aid resident sspresentatlye. A nun.
Der of nrr best writer's have foiled 10
gend ~ letterg during tho pact few
wcckg, femember everybody wants
70 hear from ycu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-16

Several car loads o. live stock viii
leave fbe city during the course of the
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
few Edison-Refned Vaudeville.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand-Florence Roberts.
Grand-The Little Outcast.
Florence Roberts Tonight.

Florence Roberts, supported by Mel
bourne Mac Dowell and an exceptional
ly strong company, will be the attrac-
tion at the opera house tonight in
an elaborate production of her latest
triumph, marta of the Lowlands,'' a
romantic play from the pen of Angel
Guimera,. noted Spanish poet and
patriot. The play was originally pro-
duced in New York City, where it
achieved an immediate success and has
been received with the heartiest
praises everywhere it has been seen
since Miss Roberts secured the play
at an enormous expense and critics de-
clare she has never presented anything
so fascinating and satisfying since she
first produced FZaza.' The scenes
are laid in Catalonia, one of the North
ern provinces of picturesque Spain,
where the Pyranees break that usually
level country into pretty dales and
valleys, The story is told in straight
forward manner and is full of strong
dramatic situations and written in ex-
quisito dialogue. Miss Roberts has
spared no expense with the production,
which is complete in every detail even
down TO the music for the native songs
and dances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
Crazed by Lawson.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Thomas w. Lawson
and his stories of "Frenzied Finance"
seemingly have affected at least two
persons in Chicago, who made their APP
pearance as patients in tho court for
the insane at the detention hospital to-
day.
Declaring he was the wealthiest man
in all tho world, that his immense
wealth had been made in "get-rich-
quick" concern, and that he did not
care what the Boston man said about
the system, r. +. Felter, 14l9 Cher.
ry street, was ushered into the court.
Felter imagined that he was able to
hand millions to every one present
and with outstretched hands believed
he did deliver cash to all those near
him. Felter is 27 years old, and was
sent to Dunning.
John Munbear, 400 State street, 40
years of age, believed Lawson had
looked with favor upon him instead of
denouneing him in his magazine arti-
cles, and said that he had received a
check for $sO,OOO,OOO from the fnan,
cier. Munhear was sent to Dunning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

written around the lives of Paul West
on and George de Voc in ga Little
Outcast,'' and it might be the story
Of any two men in ordinary life. 1t is
on the lines of human interest that
GA Little Outcast' forges ahead of
its compeers. The story is one of New
York City life with all it varying
changes, from exclusive mansions of
the great to the squalid novels of crime
and serves TO present some striking
stage pictures. Prominent among
them are views OF fashionable Fifth
avenue mansion, with its white and
gold drawing rooms, and smart bou-
doires, Cooper Union, Five Points, the
famous Chinese restaurant in Pell
street, for the hop fends, panoramic
view of the battery at night, the great
duel in the water off the government
pier and the thrilling rescue by the
police in an electric launch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

COURT
TRIALS

The case of F. Levy VS.. 7. Aufrance
was tried yesterday afternoon in De-
partment No. l of the circuit court,
and the jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff and damages
were allowed in the amount of one
dollar. Carson, Adams & Cannon were
retained as attorney for plaintiff and
Bigger & Corby for defendants.
This morning session was opend with
the trial of John James White and a
verdict of guilty was returned by the
jury. Judgment is to be pronounced
Tuesday, January TO- White broke
into the house of Henry Martin Stahl,
near Gervais, December II, 1904, and
stole suit of clothes valued at $15.
District Attorney McNary appeared
for the state and w. II. Holmes for
the defendant.
In the case of A. c. Keene against
his sister, Nancy j. Eldridge, a mo-
tion was filed by defendant for non
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
MARION
COUNTY
PEOPLE
Are Wllled Snug Little Sum
by TillamOOk Bach
elOr

The last will and testament Of Da.
vid R. 8. Daley, of oretown, Tillamook
county, has been fled and admitted TO
probate by the Marion county court.
He was a bachelor and has no rela-
tions that are known. He makes the
following provisions in the will:
First-He bequeaths to his friends,
Jessie Logan Bass of Seattle and Edith
Waldo Of Macleay, all his estate both
real and personal, of every kind and
nature, of which he may be possessed
when he dies, wheresoever situated,
share and share alike.
Second-He appoints Mary P. Lo-
gan and John b. Waldo executors
without bonds.
Third-He desires, if his executors
deem it best, that his estate be con-
verted into cash to be divided.
The property of which the estate is
comprised is situated in Tillamook
and Marion counties and is valued at
about $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

Dozens of machines have been in
vented to save the -four gold along the
Oregon and California beaches, and
many machines which have cost thou
sands of dollars, and in some cases the
inventors have been financially ruined,
now lie strewn along the beach, but
none have yet been successful.
At last Mr.. J. H. Russell, of the Gold
Bar Mining Company, of Lower Rogue
River, has perfected a concentrating
device, which he says effects remark
able saving Of exceedingly fine values.
He says tests with the machine on
ocean sands demonstrated that he could
separate the -four gold by water con-
centration. This result required two
years of hard work, as the tendency of
values to float defed ordinary methods
applying the specific gravity principle.
BY combining well-known methods and
using Brussels carpet in novel man
ner, the inventor states that he has
achieved a success which he thinks will
ultimately command wide attention.
Patents have been issued for the de-
vice, and in due time it is the purpose
to make demonstrations on larger
scale and under the supervision of men
who are interested in this great prob
lem of separating gold from fine
shines.
If the new device will accomplish
what Mr.. Russell claims for it, the
beach mining problem will be solved,
and thousands of dollars will be added
to the mineral resources of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

For sale.--Do you Intend building a
sidewalks My lows prices win sur,
prise you. Five grades OF shingles.
Split cedar posts &c. Rough and
dressed lumber. Finish lumber 4 TO
20 inches wide. Located two blocks
south of Court house. l-6St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

HUE Wing Sang co.--An kinds OF
heavy wrappers and underwear. AN
kinds Of skirts now ON sale at eost.I
Phone Black 2l55, Court street, Sac
lem, Or. Loft Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

The salvation Army tonight viii
gave a hne exhibition Of moving mic.
lures and slide. The small sum Of 10
sssia win be charged Come and en-.
Joy yourself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
In Favor Of Defendants.

Tho case OF Appoloina aud N. j.
uehlen, as joint administrator, vs., John
Mckinney, for the recovery Of the va,
iue Of grain sacks sold TO defendant,
WAS decided in favor OF the defendant
by the jury in Judge Burnetts court
yealerday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
NEW TODAY

For Rent.-Pleasant front room, down
stairs, furnished with fire. Telephone
privileges. Two blocks south of
court house. l6s Trade street, cor.
ner of High. l-6'3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
loOOWasher-

l9o0washer-on thirty days trial. IL
not satisfactory, no charge The
best washer on the market. Call aud
see ie. Steiner & Berger. lSO State
street. l.6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

For Rent or sale-with Immediate pos
session, my sS-room boarding house,
az corner of Court and Cottage. },
II. Albert. Lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

Attention. Ladies.--Why not have your
carpets cleaned before Legislature.
Remeuber our work is unsurpassed
satisfaction guaranteed. Edwards q
Volkman. l.4-st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

ten for men aud women who realize
the evil In the world aud what this
modern complex civilization Of ours
loses by les insane worship OF the
good, Of "getting on" worship Of
wrong'doing, OF false friends and fear
ef the worlds censure, such & story il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

Foand.-A package addressed Mrs J.
II. Holverson, Route z, salem. Owner
please eall at Journal ofire and pay
the charges, lest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
Guglielmo Trial Set.

The Gueglielmo murder case has been
set for trial in the supreme court Jan
uary 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06

suit and was allowed by the court.
darcy & Bingham appeared for plain
tiff and Carson, Adams & Cannon for
defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
"a Little outcast." ="

"a Little Outcast," which comes
to the Grand Monday night, was writ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-06
NOTE THE TERMS

Inc 'ourn" publishers propose give their subsi A.
VI great cut IN subscription price f, this YEAR Instead
1Ai' oy on which to receive yearly subscro
uons by mail at 49, we now offer receive subs
II pad at any time before the above date NJ thu 60
Scrpons must be paid for all of the past wear ana SUI
year OF 1900 in order to get the benefit of this rate
time and get your special rate but remember t. any
count aieF the II tn of January Under the special ont not
can get your daily for 1905 by at 49, or by aS you
saving one dollar on tie regular price '' 20 thus
HoFER BROS,
Publishers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

The skin is beautifed, perfumed. protected,
preserved by Satin skin powder. 25c. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Creameries, extra, 2aAe; ereameries,, frsts,
2os darss
Prints, choice. Ice: cenovated hrsts, 19l!c ren-
chSe iS sioc ss s
snSe 9a
seconds. candled, s4.5o; cold storage, candled.
doz.. doz. a1sc; cold storage at marx car lotS'
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, paraffined OF
4 e6o or or
1o@i1c Daisies, fancy 5w1s 90 or fl fats sr,dss d4e
twins or fats, 1o@111ac. Young America, fan
ey IN quality and regular In style, l4e; choice
psfspsd or off g5ad No.
or unparaffined, 114@12c; off grades, paraffinet
sse So s@e IF dmensSe epaSes s s1lc
grades, a@11c; fancy II block, lac; choice, ia
12e; off grades, s@1oc pultost, No. l, ,91Ac; pull
: ONIoNs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe, per 1o
GRAPEs-Concords, basket. soc; Malagas pc
msaI Tsfet 81 ess"0' Sr 1"ssf ST. 2of lat
ASWfSs WEsr%kN p: FRu1rs-pears. Winter Nel,lr
grapes. crate, 1925. =
CABBAGE-Large crate SO.
BEANS-Ouotations include sacks Fame,
navy. bu: $2 choice navy. $1.65: medium navy
. $175@1:s 50: mixed and dirty, 4O@7Oc: brown
Lima. California. per lb e1sc. -.
FISH-Pike. lb. Sc; pickerel, lb. sc; crappies
lb, rose; bullheads, dressed, 5@ec; sunasl
PoULTR Y..-Dressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy
16M17c; choice. 14@15c: old TOMS Ice: culls
s@1oc chickens. springs fancy, lie; spring.
good, sM10c: hens. fancy Sc: hens. fair
good, 7@sc; hens, fancy. SC; hens. fair to goo
ducks, fancy, heads of. lie; ducks, fair to goot
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
W0NDR0US STORIES
e.. TOLD BY TINY TOTS

Accustomed as the school teachers
Of Minneapolis are to meeting excep-
tionally bright and clever children they
were wholly amazed by what they saw
at. the teachers meeting last Friday
afternoon. Twelve or fourteen chill
dren, not one yet seven years old, were
placed on table, from which point
or her own childish way a fable or a
story. With perfect naturalness and
ease they told their little tales, entire
ly unabashed by the hundreds of eyes
focused upon them or the merry laugh
ter which accompanied their stories.
It. was not ,recitations the little tots
gave, but just stories. The program
had not been prepared as an entertain
ment, but the selections are a part OF
the daily school routine in the language
| work and the little ones selected from
| dozen schools had been brought out to
demonstrate to the teachers how they
| should teach and what results could be
obtained by proper methods.
The language work for this year has
been improved by Miss M. Adelaide
Holton with view of reaching more
definite results and the success proved
a surprise not only to herself, but to
The little story tellers and their sub
jects were as follows: Dorotha st. Hu
bert, Washington school, ''The Pig
Brother''; Luella Reese, Irving school
"The, Naughty Piggy; Gertrude Hav
yey. Whittier school, t'The Thanksgiv
ing Story; Margie Albright, Tuttle
school, "The Monkeys and the Ped
dler'; Jessalyn Salmon, "Four an6
Twenty Blackbirds''; John Weatherby
Kenwood school, "Benjamin Bear an(
Peter Rabbit; Wendell! Gibbs, Twins
school, .sThe Silly squirrel';; Berthe
Engstrom, Longfellow school, "The Lit
May Clark. Lyndale school, "Toad ant
' Grapes''; Irene Rose, Grant school
, Bruno, the Baby Bear; Waite
Hahn. Monroe school, ''The Wind an
the Sum-; Zoe Clark, Calhoun school
tsThe Indians and the Jack Lantern
Margaret, McSweeny, Madison schoo!
uMy Mamma 8 Picture.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
THE CHURCH AND DIVORCE
REV. FATHER ARCTANDER Ex-
PLAINS REASONS FOR oATHoLI-
c1sM's ATTITUDE ON THE SUB
| JECT. - '.*

Long before the hour of service last
night in the Immaculate Conception
church, every seat was, taken by
crowd gathered to- hear Rev. Father
Arctander preach on "What the Cath
olic Church Has Done for the World:'
Father Arctanders stated that the
church had been not: only the spiritual
adviser, giving man hope for life to
come, but had improved his condition
in this world. It had been the great
example before men of what organiza-
tion and unity can accomplish. The
first thing the church did when it be-
came powerful was to liberate the
slaves. 1t preserved the best Of the
Greek and Roman civilization by
checking the onslaughts Of the hordes
of harbarians The church had always
stood between the tyrant and the op-
| pressed, administering Justice with au-
| thority which emperors obeyed.>
| 4 The most serious, objection made
against the church, said the speaker was
| that it did not placesmarriage on a high
enough plane, inaBmuch as it advo-
Gated wilful and 'consecrated celibacy;
that it was guilty of. narrowing domes-
tic liberty The church held marriage
as not merely worldly and civil con
tract, but as a divine sacrament-one
of the seven sacraments Of thet church:
It's divine purpose, the propagation OF
the race, must not be lost sight of
Father Arctander holding the church
unalterably opposed, to. race suicide;
On the divorce, problem, Father, Arc.
tander was most. decided in maintain
ing the position which the Church has
held from the beginning, "what God
has Joined together, let no man put
asunder." To break UP the family unit
tearing. asunder the most sacred and
tender ties, was disastrous not only tc
the individuals concerned but to the
morale of the community While il
may seem cruelty to. individuals tt
forbid divorce and remarriage, tht
good Of the people required it.. It wa'
better that one or two should suffe
than that the race standard Of purit,
and morality should be lowered. TIL
church had ever been the uncompromis
. ing defender Of the Christian home an
: had lifted woman from degradation
AS a patron of arts and charity tn
! church had been unequalled.
! Father Arctander made an" impres
= sive peroration, closing with the words
1 spoken for the church, "many goo
works have + shown to the world-fo
! which, dRf them: do I deserve to b
- stOned9 9'' H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
9@1Oc; geese, fancy, heads off, 1Oc; geese fair

e@1oc; geese, fancy, heads off, 1oc; geese, fair
LIVE I'VE PoTTLfTRY-Roosters Sc; hens SCI;
Rn sma s@ec ycune whte Se
0pfe 6SSs s0ete ve yeuns or DID, doz
dead, 8O@7Oe; squads, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2.25; small, poor and thin.
0RANGEs- -Eloriaas box, ss.75; Mexicans, 81;
California nayels 81: ~ O..
pippins s45o: Jonathnns latham $55o@e; Kings S.
S.; fsu
| @4.5O; Baldwins, $4G4.5o; Bellfowerst bu box
s. 55S@2; = Jonathans' box $2'79; ean0' box
PEARs-Eastern, Kiefers, brl, $3.50; Kiefers
0on DREssEp MEATs-veal, fancy. lb, 7@71sc
veal, fair to good, 61Ac; veal. small and over
weight, 14@4Ac; mutton. fancy, 6@7c; mutton
thin and overweight, .4@5e; lambs, yearlings
sRsee ase hes1 TO- fapsH 1S@11e thin or
@fli BAiNANAsNJumbo3 punches. s275@s; larg
0u6iHfs DRiEp FEAsYelloW fancy. bu 20 yei
low: medium, $1.25; green, fancy, s1.4o; green
saISn msssSmfa Ill., s bu $3.50
beans, wax. bu $3.50; beets, bu, SOC; caulihowel
crate $500 carrots bu soc celery sd ~ d9T 2SS
s0 esery Goz @ esr
garlic, 1o612c; lettuce, leaf, SOC; lettuce, heat
doz, 75c: mint 4oe; onions green, doz bunche:
doz, doz, % soc; peppers green s-s bu crate ST sc
radishes, round, doz lunches, Soc; squash, do
81: spinach, bu, 75c; turnips, bu, 4Oc; tomatoes
lb, 15c: watercress, doz, soc. H. =.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, LIB section
lac; fancy white, lib sections, isc; ehoit
12c; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracte
a%Se1i PoTAToEs9carlo = fl sacked white, bu, e5
red. bu, 6Oc sweets, Jerseys, $3.50.
BUCKWHEAT FLOuR-Fancy, brls, $6.2
bales, 100 lbs, 1925; choice, brls, S.; bales, II
; lbs $3.1O. -
Minneapolis, Nov 20.-The wholesale mark
; quota tions on fresh beef cuts today were as Il
lows:
No. / ribs, s14c; No. 2 ribs, Sc; No. 3 rit
: &c; No. Il loins, 16c; No. loins, 1Oc; No.
\ loins Sc; No. 1 chucks DC; No. 2 chucks, 4
i No. 3 chucks. 31hc; No. rounds, SIC; No.
!; rounds &C.; No. 3 rounds, 415c; No. IL plate
|. l3c; No. 2 plates, 21sc; No. plates, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tourtellotte left this
morning for California to remain until May.
The Linden Cinch club met with Mrs. George
H. Brown Friday evening at 1912 Upton avenue
S. Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Birch,
Mrs. Switzerland and C. J. Gleason.
Z Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Waldorf T. j. McGill Seville. D. G.
Warden; Holland, s. Johnson. Mrs. w. G. Thull.
Miss X Ladue, NJ. w. Savage; Park Avenue,
F. L. Smith. - -
Minneapolis lodge, No. $50. Mystic Workers OF
the World, entertained its friends in the new
lodge rooms Friday evening. Miss Blanche
Booth gave several readings from Shakspere,
B. F Litchenberger Of Chicago spoke on the ad
vantages of fraternity and there was music
Dancing followed the program.
The Mohawk Social club was, entertained b,
Ephraim Ostrom Friday evening at his home
on Cedar avenue The rooms were decorated
with the clubs colora, black and yellow. Re
/, freshments We're served and games and nlus
We're, the amusements. The guests were: Mines
Ephraim ostronl. Paul Void Edward Hansen
Irwin Baeher Fred Northrup. Fred Nordstron,
Frank Maechlton, Roy Sprague, J. George Tres
sci, Fred Holford. Ray Henneman. Claude Lamb
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
GENERAL PRODUCE

s Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday Nov, 20,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
OPPOSE SUNDAY FUNERALS

In the statement that various churches
and cemetery associations have united
to do away with Sunday funerals, no
mention was made Of the attitude Of the
Catholic church on the subject. For some
years past it has been an established
rule of Catholic cemeteries of the twin
cities and of the Catholic church OF
this diocese to oppose Sunday funerals
The Catholic church does not believe in
ostentation or lavish expense at funera
services. Sunday funerals are apt te
foster these and are therefore not in
| dorsed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
Three Through Cars Every Week to
California. =

The North-W Western Line is now run
ming through, tourist cars from Minneap--
oils and st. Paul via Sioux City and
Omaha to Southern California with
different route for each car as follows:
Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis $3.50
pm, st. Paul 9:05 pm, going from
Omaha via Union Pacific to Ogden,
thence via Southern Pacific arriving
San Francisco 4:25 pm, Saturday and
Los Angeles 1880 Sunday morning.
Thursdays leave Minneapolis 1880
pm, st. Paul pm, going from Omaha
via Union Pacific to Salt Lake City,
thence via new line through Nevada ar
riving Los Angeles 7 o'clock Monday
| morning. This route is about ten hours
| quicker than any other, besides the train
connections are such that there is about
four hours time: in which to see
the sights of famous Salt Lake City.
Saturday, car leaves Minneapolis 9:!O
am, st. Paul 9:4O am, going via
Omaha to Kansas City, thence via the
Los Angeles S:25 Wednesday morning
This choice of routes will be very
pleasing to the large number of people
who Journey to California every veal
and Who desire good service and accom-.
modations at the lowest possible rates
Pullman porters accompany each tourist
car. and fresh bed linen is furnished
each night, and the charge for berths il
these cars is Just one-half what it is II
first-class Pullmans.
For rates and berth reservations ap
plv at 396 Robert street (Ryan hoteD
St. Paul; 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneap
oils, or address T. w. Teasdale, G. P. A.
St. Paul. zs:S
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

THANKSGIVING Day Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway.
Fare and one-third for the round trip
to points within 200 miles. Tickets
on sale Nov. 20 and 80. Final return
limit Dec. 4 For further information
apply to r. III. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
The Most Luxurious Trains Ever Pro
| - uided for Chicago Travel.

The new North Limited
trains leaving twin cities every night
for Chicago are the most luxurious
trains ever turned out Of any shop.
New features Of travel comfort are
There are many innovations in the
sleeping cars, the berths are larger and al !
the toilet rooms for both ladies and
gentlemen are especially spacious.
f you would enjoy all the !, comforts a Q rts
! and luxuries Of travel, try these new CIV
your next trip to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

William chiseins Ray Gahnal, Roy Law. Meril
Misses Cecil, Smith. Florence McDivitt Marga-
ret Langan. Anna Eggers. Bessie Delvin. Nan
Clint, Lillian Flaten, Louraine Fowre Blanche
Kennedy Cora Fowre, Violet Cork Bernie Lee
Myrtle Johnson Ellen Larson. Helen Longworth,
Emma Baker. Lillian Ostrandcr, Marie johnson,