davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
eterbemSe YerIen.

SIN 0oupre > Muieum In paris
liest, pie cine Sa9f9rift beri4tet,
elm perlentoaier auf benz ~Sterbe>
bett~! Omar ni2t auf etnem 8ett.
ionbern auf elmer platte bon Sammt;
es 1T bas srobe 3ouier, bas aus benz
Na4lafe BON Shiers ftammt nnb
emit befen Satin eebOrte. Sc TT
einfa9 sefaBt unb bat feinen fiinftle<
ridden Wertb; fem materieler Wsrtb
inbeHen betrast $4,000 Dollars. @s
beItebt aus 145 perlen in bret Hei@
ben bon auiammen 2097 @ran Sc
pt4t, bic bret srObten 9erlen bappn
tpiesen SO, 80 unb 81 Gran. Diefes
&pnier mub nfterben", jeben Sag pers
liert es bon ieinem 9lanae, unb TN
2aufe Der Sabr5ehnte pirb es 70
i4tpara tperben, ME etn pielgebrau9s
ter &oienfrana. Warum9 Wsil per<
len ibren unperslet9li9en Samels
nur bsbalten, penn tie bon Srauen
getragen tperben unb INNER pieber
in 8eriibrung NIT Der aarten, tpei9en
unb marmen 9aut Der SrGserinrlen
fpmmen.
oils 3. g. bic &aiferin Musufta
ftarb, fanb man in ibrem Na9lafe
bic pra9tbplen perlenf9niire eben>
fans I'm @erseben, unb apar aus benz
@runbe, tpeil tie feit Sabren nidt
mebr duf benz 9alie, fpnbern, pte es
BET benz boben Mlter Der 0eritorbenen
erfldrli9 ipar, nur iiber ben &leibern
getragsn tporben tparen. 0amals
p%erorbneten bic Sa4pertGnbisen bies
fen perlen cine 8abefur i'm Meeres<
mailer; tie tpurben auf mehrere MOz
nate unter ben sebptenen 8prii6tsr
mabreseln in bas Meer perfentt unb
erlansten babur9 ibren alien 9lan5
pteber. Wenn elm perlenfoIier 3. 9.
bonn 9ali e genommen pirb, tpp g
ftunbenldng elmer Semperatur BON
etpa 40 @rab ausgefebt mar, unb es
pirb bann auf bic Marmorplatte bes
Soilsttentif9es selest, bic bienei9t
.nur 20 Grab tparm lit, 10 fIblt es
fuauiasen bic Ibtiblung, unb iebr
lei9t tOnnen ii9 bic Sarten pberen
S4i9ten auiammen5ieben, unb Der
i4One Slang fann Derf4pinben.
Bum l1ngliid lit nun bas &p[ier
aus benz Sbiersf9en Na9lab auf
rotben Sammt gelest tporben, unb
audi btefer 1mitunb mag baau beitra@
gen, bab es mad unb mad feinen
S9immer berliert, neil audi bic
Surbe, bic Sur9 9emif9e Mittel err
aeust lit, ibren ginflub lansfam, aber
iider seltenb madt. @uBerbem liest
es bel gu na6e am Seniter, unb 10
pirten bic 2i9titrablen f9dbissnb
elm. Die 8srpaltung beg 2Dupres
Mufeums fat BAG &olier lanse als
Sebenspiirbtgfeit erften STANCES ge<
f9Gbt, isBt aber mD9ts tie es Der be-
itdnbigen Wertbperminberung tpesen
germ perfaufen, INN bafir einise quite
9emdlbe anSuf9affen; baau giebt
aber bic 6auptsrbin bon Sbters urb
feline Observation-Disclosures ni9t bic
grlaubnib, unb 10 betradten bic puz
rtfer Supeliere bus &pnier als elm
@rperimentiritiid, an benz na9sepiez
fen tperben funn, in pieniel Sabren
perlen rbabiniterben" tDnnen, tpenn
ni4ts gu ibrer @rbaltung setban
pirb. Wie Ianse Perlen nleben", b.
5. tbren 9lans bebalten fOnnen, 1T
nod ni9t feitgeitelt; BET gutter Be-
banblung bepabren tie tbre Stride
bur9 Sabrhunberte, pie piele 8eiz
fpiele bepetfen, namentlt9 Bel ii1
fp~rterbenben Samilienitiiden. Sci
fdledter 8ebanbluns rftsrben" fs
raid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
Smtermrban 3eitsS Isabelle.
3. U. z. Spfem.

3. Il. z. SDferl.
So araft eonntas, ben 20. gaai 1905.
8iss berIafen S~nbianapoIts.
Runcie C Marion Otptftom
aatprence, SortpiIe, 9enbleton, Anoerion,
pcrttofpn, Runeis, NiobIetcpn, Glsganorta.
eumrnitniue, Sairmount, @as @ttp, Sones'
boro unb Rarion.
4 90 8m. II % Nn1.
70 C5 gm. 2 % NnI
6 90 8m. 70 20 5fn.
~ O5 8m. 90 Nrn.
q 90 gut. rs 90 Sim.
H9 O5 gm. 70 05 Sim.
10 90 gm. 6 90 Sim.
.1I O 9m. NJ % Sim.
*1l O5 0m. 8 90 Sim.
~ 90 Wttas. *9 O5 Rm.
IL 80 SIM.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

Die paffasiere bes fiira=
li4 aus 2onbon in Nep Oort eingez
troffenenO ampfers rMinnebaba" bon
Der mNtlantic Transport Cine" be-
ri4tsn. bab Der Dampfer am Cont
tag Woreen auf Der 96be bon Ran>
tudet burd einen sroben @4parm
bon Walff4en sefabren fei. Ste
Sbtere tparen abfplut ri9t f9eu unb
f@pummen etne 3ett lang luttts
neben BEN Oampfer 9er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

DieR abrer / n H u :
m q II | n finb mad poli5eili6er Dor
f4rift ui9t niir perpflidtet, Elm S9tlO
NIT ibrem Namen uno ibrer WoE>
f.ungsansabe born on Der Mlal4ine gu
fihren. ionoern fs mi1en bieielhen
@nsahes audi aui benz electromagnetic
70 aascbraGt bdfer.. Bob Sisie audi IN
Ser Tuntelbeii be;!l:H e.ttnnbor iinb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

Die 81 9tur" beftebt
barin, bab man Observation-Disclosures
ale ibre Speifen unb 9etrGnte nit
Branntpeia mii9t, Biz fe Dor bieien
ben griinoli9ften Gfel befommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

s q # tin . rittel Der gez
a ten 8epolfernne
groe beoient fi9 Der 9ineIi=
f9en @pra5e ober NH bieisr nabe bers
tponoter Oinlefte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
= 2intiteb.

q 2irfiteo.
Der 4ua umn 11:3O GbenSs Der Snbiana'
sSis-2psansport iSipiiion seht mad peru
ERrtatt 2osansport.
Reue ipesieae 8ebienung mad st. Basns.
- Bulge perlaHen indianapolis UNI 700 uno
LEO ubr gormittass unb 800 unb 700
u9r Ra&mittoss, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mad
ut. Bapne in A stunben unb 40 Tinuts1.
Reuer !Sus Rarion SIper - gerIdbt
Harion 7:55 gormittass unS LOO HaG'
zittaas gerIdbt indianapolis Hoo Sor'
xtttass unb 500 ga9mittass; bait bios IN
nnberipn unb Meranbria an.
Gni&Iiesenbe 9inisn errei4en Oaptoa,
Ohio, st. 8abns, Suntinston, Nabaib,
Safontains, spapsss, Sreentotpn, 9artforb
sitp, Rentpeaier, gIuftcn, @in9efsr.
nnicn Gttp, @reenpiae, D., unS 8pii@em
a~ationen.
8ra@ts unb gafasiersDffee - Eerutiaa
E~sartesimmer. Selepbcn @ TO.
Suotanapolis & Gaifern.
x,mtteS 3ase fur: Ri9mono unb allen
suniten in Obio, msI4e perbunben ftnS NIT
ueftrii@en 2inism, .um $40 unb Halo Bots
suatass, 2:1O unb $40 Ra4mittass nnS
$40 abenbs. 2ocaIe 3ise fir &i9rnono
xnb 8pif&snfationea pom 500 nbr Wor'
mtttass an unb bann ieSe Stunbe, ausse'
nornmen bic 2im1iteb 3eit, BIB 800 Gbsnbs
C7:OO nbr abenbs a~usseIafen). Setter Sns
aa& Greenfield I'M 11:30 119r Gbsnbs.
indianapolis & WarttHspias.
erae Moraen.Gar I'm $40 ubr Rorsens.
Damn pom 500 nbr Rorssns isbe Stunbe
pis 900 nbr Gbenbs.
Gbenb : @ars rerIaHen bic Snterurban
Station UNI 1000, 11:3O unb 11:5O NbenSs.
Die 1000 unb 11:5O Cars fabren nur bis
RooresbtQe.
indianapolis GpaI Srattiau 80.
Sase Iaufen ftinbIi9 pom indianapolis
aa@ gIairfelS pom 300 nbr Rorsens BIB
II:OO ubr abenbs I; aussenomusen bic Stur'
ben 800 unb 1000 t1br Gbsnbs.
indianapolis & Nortbwefferr.
suse Iaufen finbIi& pom 500 nbr Ncr'
gems Bis 900 ubr Abenbs. Gni9lub tn
2ebanon fir Eborntcun unb.. grawforSsSiae.
Der Bug I'm. 1000 nbr .abenos fa4rt bios
Bis mad 2sbanon.
Der Bug UNI 11:30 1br Absnbs fdbrt Bis
aa9 SrantfOrt. Ani&Imb in 2sbanon fir
Charlottesville; berieIbe fdbrt in Der Sonp
tag Na9t Bios Bis nod 2afanette.
2imiteb Siee fir 2afapette fa9rsn ab NM
$40 unb lilo nbr Rorsens, nnb 2:1O,
$40 Wa@mittass unb ITO absnbs. Sur
gratpforbspine I'm .10:45 gormittass uaS
4:25 Ra4mittags.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
'SCALDED BY HOT WATER
TWO MEN INJURED, ONE WHILE
RESCUING FRIEND FROM
FRIGHTFUL DEATH.

Edward J. Tuttron and William Gray,
employees of the Minneapolis Cooperage
company, were seriously scalded last
evening by the bursting of a tank of
hot water. Both men are at st. Bar
nabas hospital. Tuttron is in critical
condition and may not live, but Gray
will make a rapid recovery.
Tuttron, who had been in the employ
of the company only few days, by mis-
take allowed a hot water tank to be-
come overflled and it burst, being
thrown upwards and splitting its scald-
ing contents over Tuttron, who had fall
len or been thrown down. Gray hur-
ried to his rescue when he heard the in
jured mans cries and his feet and
hands were painfully scalded.
Tho the boiler room was slightly dam
aged by the water, the main boilers and
engines were not hurt. The report that
one of the main boilers burst was err
roneous, the tank that exploded being
only the reservoir of the return water
from the dry kiln and other parts of the
building.
Tuttron lives at $500 East Franklin
avenue and Gray at 2507 Hiawatha ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
City News
LINDEN HILLS IN ACTION
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NOMINATES PARK BOARD CAN
DIDATE-TAKES OTHER I'M
PoRTANT STEPS,

M. .. Nelson, secretary of the Linden
Hills Improvement association has been
nominated for the park board by the
Linden Hills Improvement association.
The voters believe that section is en-
titled to representative on the board
and will endeavor to secure Mr.. Mel
son s election. He is "high water
advocate and in addition having the
water raised in the park lakes also will
try to have them connected.
It was decided to recommend to the
board of education that new brick
building be erected on the site of the
Lake Harriet school, and that the pres
ent structure be moved to some suitable
location south Of the trolley tracks so
that the smaller pupils in that district
need not be in danger from the Mime
tonka flyers In going to school
The association placed itself on re-
corG as favorlng the Russell tract as
the site for the fifth high school. Sew
eral speakers argued that the Russell
tract was more advantageous and desir-
able than the proposed location on
Emerson avenue and Thirty second
street.
A committee Of three was selected tc
confer with the street railway officials
about better service. 1t is the wish
in the district that the Minnetonka cars
should stop at all crossings between the
loop and the city limits and that thru
express service should be provided fol
certain hours. The cars on this serv
ice should stop only at few corner.
down town and then run right thru tt
Thirty-eighth street.
Theodore Wirth, superintendent OF
parks will address the association al
it's next meeting on April 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
COLLEGE IS HAND MADE
President Of Berea Tells How It Was
First Builded.

William G. Frost, president of Berea
college, delivered an interesting address
upon the mountain people of the south,
'Our Contemporary Ancestors as he
called them, before the Congregational
club at Fremont Avenue Congregational
church last night. He told how these
people, occupying mountain country
as large as Germany, have been isolated
from civilization for more than a hum
dred years and still preserve the Gus
toms and language of their revolution
airy ancestors.
Money invested in L-rea is well
spent, according to President Frost.
The mountain people are In no sense
"poor whites,' but are of excellent
stock, undegraded by contact with sla-
very. They are now so numerous that
they must spread out into the lowlands
about the mountainous region and, CIV
Ell a proper education, Will furnish the
middle class needed by the south where
there is great social gap between the
"white trash and negroes and the old
aristocratic, slave-holding class. They
learn with remarkable rapidity and
even when uneducated show great bust
ness ability combined with a sterling
sense of honesty. ~
Berea college was founded in 1854 by
group of Oberlin students who
worked for seven weeks cutting logs
and raising the buildings before the
first classes were called for instruc-
ton in the ruoimentary branches. Since
then it has grown and prospered until
last year s enrolment reached 900. Stu
dents and faculty still work on the
buildings as they are erected, but more
funds are needed at once to provide in
structions for the increased number of
young men and women seeking admis-
sion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Tuesday Evening,
land-carrying part Of the Transports

land-carrying part Of the transporta-
tion.
t's the old story over again. The
railroad is not private but a public
institution which exists primarily for
the public service and not primarily
for private profit. Private profit is an
incident, a very proper one, but the
railroad corporation is not created for
the purpose of producing private
profits. The state does not give up
such extraordinary powers as railroad
corporations possess for the purpose of
enriching individuals. No railroad was
ever created by the state for that pur-
pose and probably never will be. This
matter of government regulation is
jarring good many time-honored no
tions about the relation of such great
corporate interests as our public car
riers to the public, and necessitating a
read justment of ideas with respect to
what they exist for and what their
rights are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures


Checkers at the metropolitan this
week, brings with it&alls of the dash and
go which made it suchsa success on its
first presentation In Minneapolis. The
story Is familiar and to those acquainted
with the "bangtail game" there is not an
impossible situation ior climax in the turf
side of the story. TITS thatSof the young
plunger who attempts to leave the bet
ting ring for the sake of the girl he loves
but who, at derby time is drawn into
the bookmakers' shed with that power
which seems so Irresistible to those who
have been ''stung by the horsefly" !,
Hans Robert is the new leading man
in Checkers" and carries his work with
a splendid nonchalance and the GOODNESS
of the .racetrack gambler with a conf
dence that the ravens may work again
if he parts company with9ghi green meal
tickets. Robert has caught the cool as
surance Of the class and his interpreta-
ton Of the type is flawless. Miss Null
kins as Pert Barlow. the country maiden
who captures the affections of the race
track habitue,> Is just as demure and
inconsistent as any rural maiden ever
dared to be. The supporting company Is
excellent, altho a trife of gingering up
would not injure the work of the coon
chorus. In their singing their barbershop
chords are very much barbershop at
times. g., - Il
Checkers is a play that will live. The
sporting instinct is in every man or
woman, no matter in what walk Of life
their footsteps may lead. "Checkers' APP
peals to this instinct, and whether it be
fully developed or latent the play gets
hold Of it in a manner that it is aroused
and the members of the audience follow
the progress of the play with intense in
terest. While it is a story of a gambler's
love and cynicism it is a clean story
There are no problems, no scandals, nc
betrayals or tragedies in "Checkers." 1t
is a breezy, well-told story, and goes
with a vim with those who have red cor
puscles in their veins. The comedy is
we'll sustained and of spontaneous va
riety. There is no reaching and strainine
after effects.
Checkers is not a@play Of a day or g
season. Future generations will laugh
at it. j. H. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
MIR. Mellen's Objection.

The criticism of the Hepburn bill by
no other railroad man will excite as
much attention as that from Mr.. Mellen
in his speech last night before the Get
Together club in Hartford. Mr.. Mel
len is. a close friend of the president
and has been regarded as favorable to
proposed legislation regulating rail
roads. Indeed, he has expressed the
view that it is proper for the govern
ment to have more or less control over
the public carriers, but he does not
think the Hepburn bill will produce the
desired result. In fact, he goes SO far
as to say that it seems to him to have
been made with an Interior purpose,
that it is impracticable and looks to
him as if it were intended to be a
failure.
The one objection, however, which
Mr.. Mellen cites as particularly unfair
is found in section IS, under which, he
claims, the interstate commerce COM
mission would have power to require
that his company, having a line partly
by rail and partly by water, should, if
another water line should be established
in competition, deliver freight to the
rival line in competition with their own
This would mean diverting their own
business from their own line, dividing
their revenues, reducing their values
and impairing the service. He says
this is simply case Of robbing one
carrier to benefit another.
Mr. Mel1en has cited case which
would seem to impose an actual hard
ship on his company if advantage were
taken of the possibilities in the case
But SO long as Mr.. Mellen is conducting
a public enterprise, he will have to
recognize possibilities like this. His
railroad is public carrier. If the
shipper wishes to employ it for Ger
tain portions of the thru route and at
the end of that division chooses to di
vert the freight to a rival boat line
that 8 one Of the conditions which Mr.
Mellen is bound to concedea in consid
Grafton Of being allowed to operate {
rractical monopoly on land and do the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Laws for Laymen to Read.

In one respect the revised statutes
ought to be great benefit to the state.
They furnish a model for lawmakers in
brevity and directness Of language.
That model may not be followed by sue
ceeding legislatures very closely, but
it is bound to exert an influence, and
ANYTHING that abbreviates the average
long winded bill is public blessing.
Verbal circumlocutions seem to possess
q fascination for most lawyers. In
the effort to make indictments and
complaints demurrer tight, they form
the habit of repeating and qualifying to
tiresome length and this habit shows
it's deadening influence when lawyers in
the legislature come to draw bills.
Nowhere is there more need of sim
plicitv and directness than in our stat
utes, but the favorite style Of drafting
them clouds the meaning with useless
= words and clauses, A shining example
of blind and involved language is in
section II Of article 9 Of the state con
stitution, passed by the 1895 legislature
which is to be repealed by the pending
tax amendment.
The best work of the revision com
missioners was done in condensing anC
!" simplifying our tangled accumulation OF
statutes. Comparison Of the old ant
the new is often Illuminating, and it il
pity the commissioners did not have
more time to do the work more effect
lively. It is a frst-rate groundwork
however, for future legislatures, and it,
model of simple and direct diction ough
to be followed. Our laws should b.
made ineligible to some one beside
lawyers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
The Automobile Trade.

One of the most interesting features
in commerce and manufacture In our
country is the growth of the automobile
industry. So rapid has been the devel-
opment that gatherers of statistics have
scarcely kept pace with it. A recent
government bulletin shows that, while
in 1900 there were $50 places of manu-
facture, there are today in the coun-
try $3.50. Presumably some of the lar
ger repair shops, where cars are occa-
sionally built, are included.
From another source it develops that
patents upon automobiles brought in to
their owners royalties of $Sl4,O0O since
1908, since which time business has
been done, in domestic manufacture and
the importation of foreign-made ma
chimes, that totals $61,OOO,O0O. The in
dustry is bounding forward. In 1919
there was an increase of 1875 per cent
over 1904 in the number OF vehicles
and gain of 66.2 in value. The total
business in 1905 ran to 17,S4O vehicles
and stood for valuation of $31 ,Sl4, 900.
There is a steady increase in the aver
age price of cars. No doubt as many
cheap ones are made-possibly more
tely-but high-priced racers.
and also the big trucks now becoming
common for business purposes, run to
larger figures and so bring up the av-
erage.
1t is interesting, in connection with
this, to take out government report
covering the manufacture of bicycles
Even as late as 1900, when bicycle
manufacturing had already begun to
fall off heavily, there was\ still $29,
1869 in the business and an annua
output of $31,915,OOO. Today the CAPT
tai is only $5,SO0,0OO and the output is
at the rate Of about 100000 year.
The army of riders has disappeared
The bicycle will always remain, but
it's days of greatest Importance are
gone.
There would seem to be great oppor
tunity for development in the auto
mobile trade. There is likely to be T.;
permanence about it that never at
tached to the bicycle business, the rise
Of which was in large part the result
! Of a craze The automobile is coming
into more general use for business pur
poses every day.
Minneapolis is the center Of a larg
and growing business in the distribu
ton Of motor vehicles turnout tn
northwest. The coming year promise
to be the best ever known, and it i
likely that the business now established
here will grow in Importance from yea
to year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

eign influences, were conspicuously
successful.
"America has established social in
dependence of Europe, aud with the
realization of our national isolation
and security has come an awakening
in the minds of our producing class to
the mechanical, industrial and art re-
sources, which are our very own.
Plenty of Material.
"Society and the constantly widen
ing social breach offer fresh and I'M
trampled field to the ambitious play
wright. When boiled down to- its es-
sence> the social struggle, about which
we hear So much and which we know
is the greatest force in the land today,
resolves itself into this: Everyone is
engaged in an effort to obtain social
recognition from the class just above
him. By this do not mean a call and
bow, / use the word social in its
broadcast sense. Now, with the ire
mendous accumulation of wealth on
one side and the frantic scramble to
get it on the other, this social gorge is
widening. The use of brain to bridge
that gorge is making and will continue
to make the finest dramatic material
in all the world.
On the appreciation of this wealth OF
new dramatic material in American life
today, and on the acceptance of the
fact that truth is the great thing in
plays as in everything else, rests the
future of the American DRAMA
"The Lion and the Mousse will be
presented at the Metropolitan opera
house March %, when Minneapolis
theatergoers will have the opportunity
of passing judgment on Mr.. Klein IS re-
marks, and views concerning the
| above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
DECLARE PRISONER IS
A HOPELESS MANIAC
Journal Special Service.


New York, March 20.-'I have as
healthy body and as fine mind as
any woman living. I don't mind tell
ing you that Queen Victoria was jeal-
Gus of me before the death of Prince
Albert. If am declared insane there
will be war between England and
America
Assistant Corporation Counsel Cowie
has appeared before Justice Green
baum, in the supreme court, to ask for
the commitment of Mrs. Ellen Barbara
Williams, who was arrested in J. P.
Morgan 8 office, to Manhattan state
hospital for the insane and who made
the foregoing statement to the doctors
at Bellevue. The woman was not in
court. She has been pronounced by
several ahenists a dangerous paranoiac,
now in the elated, exalted stage Of the
disease, with decisions and a homicidal
mania -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Very Low Rates to the Pacific North
- - west

Very low one-way coionist excursion
rates over the Northern Pacific Rail
way to points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and British Columbia
afford exceptional opportunities for Wis
iting the great Pacific Northwest. Rich
irrigated lands and very productive
non-irrigated lands are selling ~ ia
vorable terms. Crops are surs nd
yields are very heavy.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Billings, $15; Helena and Butte, 500;
Spokane, $3.50; North Yakima and
Ellensburg, l$22.50; Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, $25.
Tickets on sale until April Z, 1906
For full informa tion, write or call on
G. F.. Mcneil, City Passenger Agent,
10 Nicollet block, >Minneapolis, MINI.
q :" He lives long who lives well. - Pick
wick Rye will give you a new lease on
life.