davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
-t iFAS,

i- -." -.'r. ., i'.~.-... -...' .o- .le pt,- .-s I.aa.c. 1~. !" DHr.a.. oc- T tft 5~..... Au.. Ia W. n.H-. .f,:..u... fna. D -.n':.oHe, '- a,..tr ta i'. .~..'-. .. .~.r ... t' ilrl.iaf ut .... rlai4- ..-a ". -AHi i-s-.ut n... t' taken ..a' .r~a,r -.. ..r..,,,. :Ilt f-I ,s, -.H fH ri- cs'' ,'a.> 1-,.s .he date sa +aHl,rt }os.
 -..'l.,J t9 t...ssr tr.s >.-r., cf >2.+saH. t'..,' on sad acso.rt from In. lJr4 day .' 7 I..v. 1sl. at ,ao I,... ..t. and for -"4 -'. -- .'.- ai.t u-r.-..f.. .~, ~u.. rct,r,i- .l-- f- ' sIa. G.~ tp fEt ~.s. ut ,.1 ,5. F.r work ..a .n se n .- >itt Huu .,r money
 D.i ft .ur >.. G..eid.at the .,at l.. -l..i.t.a .> for .r. total '.'' ..N .- ja.s '''. ,i th, .'-. .lte. aad t.- ~t- aud e-~i'.r>. u.'ut> uf mi, ac.ilu. .. ..- ..Htr al tl-e N-H' court. .a. ant filed 4. tl a.. '. ,. clerk thereof. at None in fLe ~t.. ii,-''ly' uf A-a>1.. on lire 1itn U.vaf Iuly -.1H 'a., N''.nnoE> has h'rlf us..ra,. served b, h-i ..-. -'eA 'n the N"ht NfarET. a ne,v>pancr
 -H.' .' NcHn. Al. And -a.d puhlica. i P .. N-.i u.y'' a2- f'rn ujryci. to jr made q s'.-t ouyc :, WICK .ar> >s r"r-aug i've weeks IT, t.te'f the f.s-t su.ieat.lu aJ hi, surp. '.1I. ..tl t" Jl.v .t.l. i+' . t.. .ss.t.. uf thr .. uH'Hl"aA'l September lSts INp at which iu.e >..id publication "t4 .'c coint,.tc and you. the said defendant. I1t ur.Ct. hufir.l tbpt Nou ere h"rf nv repaired to Hu.Ner th. said com g..lrt within thirty 11!> after tGc .aiI 18th day of september, ,P2 th.i br:ae ,ae date of the .1Icp.ctlcn oi >Gsf r 0i.o e. publication. and ..1t y&a I1ll i" ai'''t t --t answer said com N.Aipt W.lh!h th!tif nai~ 'ruu the date Inst lpre>aid the p.ailtr VIII take itdrinept inst you for The sun ot .-, . in together with la-rr'>t oE Nali --E from ,Ae .l,l day of July }all, 4' Che leEl4 fatr. and for costs and dis 'ir>s yneri> oi -h.> ~-lt -le amount set forth in ~- ll Jlnp.-lnr.
 W!.nes, the HoGo-ac.e Aired <. Moore. judge Co. the -3Id tr;lra ~tatc> district court and the ,eal of said count aiAeQ t1.s 2j,h day of July, l92
 GEO. Y. BuRcHSENrrs
 Clerk Of tfe United States Dis.
 trici Cuur. District oI Alaska.
 Second Division.
 E. JOHN T. REED. Sea Deputy Clerk. !. S. GhomH' a attorEc, for piaiuud. Nome Ai'ska- 5-25-1W>
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
THE MASTER PLAGIARISTS.

Who can say whether the rao takes the ideas of another should be ccnsured or crowned , asks contemporary? Is this not o tLose classes ot human action which requires special judgment for every case? Sometimes doubt. the thief should be exposed in the plory for three days and then hanged at the city gate, but such were gen.
 eral punishment that had always been observed the body of William Shakespeare would have dangled hstween earth and sky soon after his first play was produced. Goethe too would have died in disgrace.
 The world, which seems to care little for abstract right has laid down single rule for the guidance If literary poachers The who steals the idea for mechanical invention must beat the other fellow to the patent office, but models of wood and iron and plans in black and white stand out plainly, with upthing to confuse the judgment. while to literary
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

t'H .." hereby notified that l. tho under
 t'li.. ..t t' r~ performed work ser Ft"' ,.. '-...yrf thr value of SI's upon each of h. A'i. placer mining claims sfur the year '."l'. WY. l''-r- bench. %o. 5is. Lucky Shot on ,'.-I ''.s,. I."-i}e h'r"h.ou Rock creek. Nos, .t' on flauS..-l 'ealch: Nu, and on 'H.t tr,ti, lbs. and a'.pW discovery A ''etE 't,eE. No ? on Scotcn creek In
 gre Nome mining district; Ben nl. creek claim and Willow al!rn No. i. in the ' ouh t fly district ali iu the District of Mas And Eul aIr further notified that if 5Vu C' I", N-'hn ninety tr) days from the '''' .ni cause So D" paid to the undersigned
 t'-.''' 3 te shar- of said expenditures l ''Hl your interests in saiG claims win oct. & ne propeItF of the underSicned. under set -"@t, Revised Statutes of the tinted 2td'-.- r. \. BENJAMIN.
 l"EeF Q. tho Afort-Iid Properties.
 t'-.'' "' ur0' paanc9itYn. July 5 iyG2. $
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
'N s7-s-s -~-r r--
SUMMONS.

-T'- sDls
 r-7. pi-.. .i1, 'co1rt for tn" Dis
 iil.ta'.' E.. Caroline Clark li ii.a: taa r-.iaaG State, of Amer tr ta4s.I' Clark. defendant '. ,. !. ca, ~nr..ra. and caIom.nded 10
 t+ -. Unite. Suites District th r.N t,-' '"' i.-'ri"t .i < ]. ska Second
 ''.. g"'.' .,..t. q. rr,. at <,-D, i.
 .. N.-ta. ''tia t4!rtg CSU daYe H' F.. lt .ot of pUbl!ca- 4".. "':f"r st forth.
 .#'.'. |'V ..-- .ftc, th, 2rl
 t.h a'.i a:~r.er tha com '.at' heu 3 or judgment for
 - ...'tlist yoi.. and yuu I t .n-' ], .or lIl to lr~ ~wrr
 I.ala ..''sl: "i a.a the time .'' l"' .tt' .t.let .yi't- .a,' in >aig com '. .n. ..-" '' -I.' If fi.o. ...a-.' entitled (. i .na4- .. utNiwuu} uow .'.'. .:t .'.," -fs.uei t.IiItif and
 sar pauttaa Givor.. from inc above i''h. N. iti. 7 hc ground on rhjch said i'... "Au de,r-" are claimed k viiful de ng Iar' .f ti.e ,sic oe:arIaut for the Do - Ht ;...- -a .'..li t..3 t1J .,,;I..
 .t ;.. araerot ~cryis. ot thi, sum IT a'n i- Jglr e3l A. D. lsu3 and "',..r diro,t thai the service Of sum
 ..''i" ne i'.'t nN publication thereof Q. t.' six v,.,~. sutiye w... .s> in the N .a Y i.''h.. newspaper published and ?. r' -.'s.'- .a the District tf Ai4.l;n ... .' ..4t q .~t rshll-atirn of this sum F,.. 'a' aa. 5- July. < U. i.O2 end the
 ,4" iAsi r.h.ica,ioa O; this summon. M D" 'h "-t 5., ot September. X D. ilO3. at WI. tim" q. f'iad of puhic ton of this SUI W.'t 't. ..,-.. .-. 7 NM., w' H...at.e .t~al x. Moore a.ta S.at.~ District Court
 .. t----.-t .f aia>es. second diyi- rl ... rocr, lr.cUEto uffixed iAie ... .f.4.. >. D. .+,3
 1t'. V. BpHlHSENICs
 t..r. ui th. Irair,i states Dis trlt; Court for h" District of ~-.e 4li,s-. ~t,5uI Division.
 Ev IT f. ttaHGon Deputy. .. -ai'.d~. atiarne, fp! D. u;iE. 7g-GwW
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
NOTICE,

Not iS hcr't- given that all persons in -tbiso Co ;Hr tGc uf A>hay < Reid ore re- aUerttl i9 Its@ immediate settlement of their ecou. .-. Al outstanding accounts against
 du nfsH -1'Hid ..-p b, pc.~e.ited inueiintelv 'N II q iutea,c- of the trn to retire from
 -''' Q. W. ASHBY I,..s> N. C. REID
 Dated Nome, Alaska, July II. Ietr2
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06

rtr f...rH t'. s." a, l.uef,. rt.|..- CaE-t ... nor '1. .H.... .... .HIut
 ion -, ... .- ~-....,.. ..o.-.
 t'kINkIf
 uEh.
 tnv -- .- ...r..... f...r...... D..c,- ..-, r... .. --..f. 'uS
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
NGT.CE OF FORFEITURE.

TO UNI NUlSln.
 Eou are hereby notified that we the under signed. have ICrfCrlnel and ca1set ,o ne per formed work services sc inhDr of the value of sieo upon thc placer minfcg claim ,i own as No. 10 a,lcye on Willow creek. in the Council Ctuy mining district, formerly lhe Casndepas,a dis. tri:;, in the District of Alaska and YOU are
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06

&.3. ~ '.,"nr -.,.a hat tha e~n .,t sam 2 e.-@ 5, '...s..- ~t.l- os S.!- H-...>s.uj C. s. '. ''.. :-. ..t.. Nf.' B ''s.-... ".-. -. .'. ...-f.f--. 4at Sir. ~.rt i' .i. ''~l..~- ns -.,# l~ll: -. San. ....".'t> aa .r, tt" r... = -.. ,s .n.. ,r. al. DE-. a.. ,at,
 ~tS BANLEs.
 =. F tARElI.i
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06

.t'-'. .,rt.ae of sa;lr ,l., '.a thereof one. d t' .A- NONE
 .tt. ,i this sum .t. '. 'a3 4gd the .t..1 ] ot tli> -diumou> t B. 4-r' .- ahi,h time '-... .- ,A.> -,anoL~ wiI a-..r...e aaIt, WicAar>ham ... Ser District Court. A.a-,. second DiYi- -.l so-. a-reunto a'!iA.d t N. 1.,2.
 li. t.. SIEEL.
 te. l.e 'ut.l states Di,- ., if.-tr.,t of Alaska -.. H...~.uu.
 .f. !.. i..-.. .lt. ..f.I,isr ..r1. .iEifg "
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
n9w.E ID c0Al u:AiLra.


  .- ,t.
 .. .s i- ,-... u. .> t... t. ..Itrr-. ...-- ..t.- .. -... ~e,,.t #.-.r t.t ,...r- 4. -t!
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
s' gTc.s ro" nL8L!IATioN.

'--. D.'. ..- .Ae Dis x .....a. er:.u..a. .H.s -.a-..- .'.~.t..
 \'fc l.a '..ta
 ''.''.il'...'. .'...'.
 .n.".t iae
 V. .... e.u- .. .....-
 .s.... l.'u 'a, yno, aD .. s....'. -.il a.'..n Ia.t Is ....t..i de-. .t d'tcns-Ht iug the Ia- u',e ol .A.~ -iru- a- !, r a >J..r 2! A r ip! end ... t iaH. . thereof ... -.t.t .-..#.tsyt ..k~ Iu the @s .a>usu,f ullii~ued .'- i.. .. Inc 1.~l.l,, of Alaska. -.. .... uf .ul,. 4. p.. l,".3 and t'.r .at" .' -t.oeci ti..-> ui..ou> N iii -as -.... ~..i..laH,v. \. J. ,.,.. al which -.. -rr uH .l'a''tu 2, his -amWou> -...e9s t's~J $ Hr..eo .t... -...". !. -tt:y'. Count H-..t.tat t-.. ~e... u...,- 't. '.f --... ctu.. ....a.ta. ariN.d l.. aG.. D. u.-
 ,t.H. .. '..is u~fNir-.
 t. .is vt i!.. ~. U. -.r.r. Court
 .nr Le .-fr..t uf Alaska
 -'-a-I division. l.--. U. .-- . m -.,l | \
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
NoTcE OF MARsfiAL,s sALE.

osf,.lo. H. p. .'..,' tl ska:
 p.,...,. ...... ..r Na. rv virtue O: a ,...t ". r... t..f.- a. ,t"..uan) dated gf ta" ~t.Aa @t r. .t5 .l fl. l"'a Dsf ot os ... %, ] ,a+'r an1 aa.tt .-'a' .''-i't'-, ,. -.... .t .-.-4~' ,H ... 'L It." l-.l o..., oa.s, lt --.. ..--e oe'n tAe .-... 'a' r.-.r'.. a. =. .,. ,a prg ". 8
 .,t 
 ...
 -. ,.,.
 -.. N. ,..-.t i,.er
 v. E.t+.....
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
NOTICE.

Al persons indebted to the,R versise Lusaser .Stnp panF lli requested Co mah5 ilnntcaia:o ~et- NeiAtnf oI thttr seseunts AlIs~-sst.4finq er- gsH agoliAs.a s,ssii firgl slagd ase pe present. C. ilf.inriipl lUtg ls ls>ts the fntentiSa of She Atm 70 tetlSs ffs1 t business.
 st c. II. RspprSG Manager. ,3pas Fl Ncne, Ainska, June 1, 1904 lswW
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06

' the United State, Commissioner. court .u
 and fer Some Precinct S"eo.,3 .3. sa of
 tH" District of Alaska. before t}i. F.. N. H,cL '. =. commissioner .- ... lo
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-06
NOTICE.

.---,-.,-,,-,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,


Mrs. c. W. Ringer is visiting friends in Ot-
Miss Alice K. ellison is visiting friends in the
east = - = '.:t F. -
Miss Marie soncier has gone to Two Harbors.
Mich, to teach: >''@4
Dr. King, of Fergus Falls, was the guest Of
J. H. DAVIS, of Portland avenue, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. franklin G. Holbrook have closed
their lake cottage ana are at the Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs @. s. Gold and daughter, Caro-
line, have returned to 1900 Second avenue S..
Mrs. ]. H. Davis and son, Charles Of Port
land avenue, have returned from their western
trip. 49,.
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd s. mickey have come in
from the lake and are at 40 Ninth street S
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Keller and son are in from
the lake and are occupy Ing apartments at 264s
Humboldt avenue s. 80
The Enterprise Social Club will meet with
Mrs. G.. H.. Smith, 1904 Sixteenth avenue S.,
Thursday afternoon. .-
aass rbs4ssy p 2f H WI S sHs
Ii Seventh street S., ,-s....-., d.. =" III ill.,
Mrs II. Tuscany. Of 1910 Bryant, avenue S.
% ss 81 sasd FOL
Hennepin lodge, No. 11e. Bankers Union of
the World, will give dance in the lodgeroom,
Richmond hail, No. 2, Thursday evening.
Minneapolis camp No As, n, NJ " " A. civil, VIII!
hall. 800 Nicollet avenue, Thursday evening.
Mrs Charles r. Artzt. of Philadelphia, will
arrive this week t. Be t d hr
Miss Rena Bruce has gone to Belgrade, Mimi,
where she will have Charge Of the primary de-
partment Of the public schools for the coming
year. -..-
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House for the
week We're: F.tH.9 George, S. T. Mcknight, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Metzger, Randolph Edgar and H. G.
Earle. 80 Z - <s'..''
Miss Anna O'Brien, of New York, is the
euest Of her sister,, Mrs. w. E. Nelson. Miss
o'Brien formerly resided in the city and she is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Dress Goods

NoveItles-High class and exclus-
i've, the largest assortment we
have shown for many years, SIPS,
to $3.50 per yard.
Suitines-The popular fabrics for
fall and winter, such as Zibelines,
Homespuns, Canvases,. Cheviots.
Tweeds and Meltonettes. SOC to
$3.50 per yard.
CombinatIons-Blue and white, red
and white, green and white,
brown and white, tan and white;
also plain and mixtures, at $780,
$1.25, $3.50, $500.
ChiIdren's Piaids-In Scotch Clan
and Tartan, a large assortment
from SOC to $3.50 per yard.
Corduroys-and metal print Vel
vets for waists and suits, $1.00
to $3.50 per yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
M ems Department

Suspendeds-In Isle and heavy webs,
at SOC, 75c, $500 and SIPS. Pioneer
make, very good suspender, for CSC.
Underwear-Light and medium
weights, Mattellutz steam shrunk,
. $500, $2.25 and $2.75.
Norfolk and New Brunswick, a nice
garment, for $500.
coIIars-''E & W." Csc each, or SAYS
per Dozen.
Arrow Brand" the popular low
priced collars, at 15c each, or for
25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Black Goods

EeIskin and Seal Cloth are the pop
ular fabrics in Europe and the
East. Prices from $1.25 to $500
per yard.
New Weaves in Mistrals and Gre
pes from $500 to $500 per yard.
London TwInes-Very popular at
$1.25, $1.a5, $3.50, $1.75, $500,
$3.50.
Styles and weaves in black goods
are 50 varied that we can give
you but hint Of what we have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Fall Shirts-Cluett make, plated or
plain, white ground with black,
blue and red figures or stripes,
new and pretty patterns, $3.50,
$500.
Monarch Shirts, a large and hand
800 some line at $500
Neckwear-Four-in hands and
Batwings, at SOC, 75c and S1.00.
Fancy Half Hose-Lace effects and
fancy colors, large line at SOC,
75c, $1.oo and SIPS.
Plain Half Hose, good values, at
Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
;3Es{ ,|['!I '|'|||| %

CranberrieS, per quart, &c.
: Concord Grapes, per basket, 100.
Delaware Grapes, per basket, 1ec.
Bananas, per doz, 12c.
. Lemons, per doZ, lac.
Freestone Colorado Peaches, half BUSH
g.. ell boxes, 90c.
Cooking apples per peck, zoe.
: Green Pears for preserving, per PIX, 42c.
CHOICE CELERY, PER DOZEN, nc.
Fresh Spinach, per peck, loo.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lbs, 25c. Il
Oyster Plant, punches, &c.
Beets, Turnips or Carrots, per peck, &c.
Onions, per peck, 1Oc.
Peppers, green, per peck, 30c
Egg Plant, large, each, &c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, A JAR, sL20.
New Dill Pickles.. per quart, &c.
French Prepared Mustard, per qt,r 15c.
Large Green olives, per quart, 30c.
Genuine French Olive Oil, half-gallon
e. bottles, $1-25.
Maple Syrup, 1-gal1on tins, CSC.
j Apple Jelly, large glasses. 1oc:
Fancy White Clover Honey, lib
Royal Salad Dressing. 25c bottles,
Saturday, 19c.
r. Domestic Swiss Cheese, per Id. 1sc.
Pick wick blend Mocha and Java
4 Coffee, per pound, &c.
{ Mexican Java COuee, MID ana fragrant,
s. per ID, 22c.
Fancy Roasted Golden Rio Coffee, per
ID, 14c.
Good Japan Tea, per Id, SEC.
Extra Ceylon Tea, per Id. 3Sc.
I, Nutmegs, per OF, &c. t.. H..
Shredded Cocoanut, per ID, 1214c. 49,.
BARRIERS Excellent White Satin Flour,
Is 9s-lb bags, 5000.
Fresh Oyster or Soda Crackers. per lb,
SIC.
Fresh Graham Crackers, per lb, &c.
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per lb. &c. =, .
Genuine German-Hnade Pretzels, per
lb, &c. 49,: .,......-i .-,.,-..
Davis Cake Flour, per package. 1Sc. .
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS, .54c
Packers Tar Soap, 25c cakes per box OF
three, Soc
lbs Washing Soda, 10c. ID.
Clothes Pins, dozen, &c.
Bluing or ANN onia, quart bottles, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
sew soprano seaoist in one of the large New
YORK churchf1. -. 7. -,

Northwestern people 70 New York hotels are
as follows: Mlnneapdxp--Herald Square, $: D.
Davis, A. J. Davis, J. o. Davis. Manhattan,
Mrs. A. Fisher; Holland, Mrs. u. w. Teeo,
Misses Trego. Dulnth-Holland, II. S. Bilson
The Holly Cinch Club was entertained this
by Mines Hogan, Brown, Trimmer and Lamp
man. The next meeting will be with Mrs
SFelts, 525 Seventh avenue s. Tuesday after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

$z'2o, TOR Saturday, gallon, ST. IS.
California claret. per gal, 6oc. -
Blackberry brandy, per gallon, roc.
Port Wine, years old, absolutely pure,
per gallon, $1.OO.
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 78c.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 9Oc.
Old Crow Whiskey, full quarts, SOC.
Williams Canadian Rye, per bottle, 74c
A. B. G.. Malt Extract, per dozen, $1.1s.
Robinhood Ale, equal to the imported,
per dozen, $1.2S.
A. B. c. Beer, made from Bohemian
Hops, per case, 2 dozen quarts, or 3
dozen pints, $3.50.
Cigars at jobbers' price.
Fresh Importation Book Panetalia, per
100, $780,. = : J..
Flora de Colbert, each, &c; per 100, $500.
La Paridad, each, &c; per 100, $780,
Fa,vorites, each, &c; per box, so, So. 90. >
Landros Extra, each, &c; per box, 100,
$e.75. :
Bachelor, large. for Csc cigar, Sc; per
box. SO, $4.25.
Wall Street Club, 10c size, each, &c.
Large zoe Perfecto Cigars for 1oc and
127sc. a..
MEAT MARKET ."@.- ~
Round Steak, lbs, 25c. .-s,>
Genuine Milk Lamb, leg, per Id, 11c;
fore quarter, per lb, &c.
Lamb Stew, per Id. 4c.
Lamb Shoulder, per Id, Sc.
Veal Stew, per ID, &c. ,.,.
Veal Roast, loin or rib, per lb, lie.
Hamburg Steak, 3 lbs, zoe.
Lamb Tongues and Hearts, for 10c.
Lamb sLivers, each, &c.
Pot Beef Roast. per lb, &c to Sc.
Rib Boiling Beef, per Id, &c.
Pork Loins, whole, per lb, $780,
Little Pig Sausage, per Id, 13c.
Bulk Oysters, per quart. 45c and SIC.
SPECIAL. IT,. ~.
Four bottles Anderson Bourbon or Mel
son County Rye, seven summers old, bot
tied in bond, u. S. stamp guaranteeing
age and strength on every cork, and one
full quart ten-year- Sunny Slope Port
Wine, in a plain box, charges prepaid to
any point within 500 miles. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
G. G. hutchison Co.,
indies, Tailors and costumers.

81 Eighth Street South.
a. 6. Hutchison, Louis RosenbI ION,
Manager. Cutter aud Filter.
We are now fully equipped with the very
latest Models, Cloths, Silks, etc, for fall
and winter. Suitable for street gowns,
church and reception gowns; long, short
and three- diarter Coats; ssvarriagetw wraps,
riding habits, separate dress skirts, walk
ing skirts, etc, NOT having Nicollet av
rent to pay and giving our personal atten-
tion all details, we are In q position to
produce suits for ss5, long coats for $50,
dress skirts for s1a, walking skirts for SO.
Tel. Main 2773-La.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Venice Medallions, white, cream and
ecru, 2 to inches wide, 75c, to $500
per yard.
Black Medallions and Gallons, es-
curial and guipure, 2 to inches
wide, 25c to $500 per yard. ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
TRIMMINGS

white, all widths and prices.
8raIds-Brilliant silk black and white,
plain and fancy designs.
Frogs and Rlngs-a very large line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

The newest are Moires plain and
fancy, the most complete line
ever brought to this city, in black
and colors, at $500, $1.25, $1.35;
$3.50, $1.75.
PIaIds-Clan and other plaids in
various shades and designs, at
$1.O0, $1.25, $1.35, $3.50, $1.75.
Taffetas-Black and colored; the
largest line in the Northwest,
Black. SOC to $2.75. Colors, 75c
and 85c per yard. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

j Cheap Excursions to Ohio and Indiana.
:, The Burlington route will sell excursion
tickets, good for thirty days, to many
points in Ohio and Indiana, on Sept. 10th
and 23d, at one fare plus 81 for the round
trip Call at City Ticket Office, 414 Mic
ollet av. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Tie people Of All Souls church gave a
reception Wednesday evening for Rev. ana
Mrs. A. n Alcott and Mrs. A. T.. CoVell.
The .,ariors were bright with autunin
leaves and flowers A. musical program
was given and the women Of the church
served light refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Mrs. Willis A. Peter of Columbus avenue
gave g. dinner of eight courses Wednes-
SSav evening in honor Of Mrs John W.:
FREEMAN of Dickinson, N. D. Mrs. Free
man returned to her home to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how. = w. si.>,- s&5@st ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
evening at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. I.
Houlgate, 1898 Fremont avenue N, when
their sister, Miss Sadie Olive Sanford, and
Alvin George Franz were married. The
rooms were bright with fall foliage and
flowers and the bridal couple stood be-
meath an arch Of green and gold from
which "A bell OF bright leaves was sus-
pended. Mr.. Houlgate read the Episcopal
service and the bride was given In mar-
riage by her brother, c. c. Sanford. Her
gown was OF white mousseline de solo.
over white silk, trimmed with lace inser-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Norwegian Emmanuel Lutheran church
was thronged with guests last evening to
witness the, marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Marie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Martin, and Edward L. Friedlund.
The altar was draped with white and
banked with bright autumn leaves and
goldenrod. The ushers were Oscar Grave
cock, Rudolph Peterson, William Martin
and Elmer Hansen. George Friedlund
was best man and Albert SandeI and
George Shampe, attendants. The brides
maids were Miss Alma Hansen, In white
Persian null, and Miss Gertrude Wilcox
in white brilliantfne, and both carried
white roses. The maid Of honor, Miss LII
lie Holmes wore white Persian null
trimmed with lace and her flowers were
also white roses. Little Norma Martin
was flower girl and wore white silk and
carried a basket Of white roses. The
bride wore white mousseline de sole with
flounced skirt and tucked bodice trimmed
with Irish point lace. Rosebuds caught
the tulle veil in place and her bouquet was
Of bride roses. The service was read by
Rev. L. j. Jer1ee and Mr.. Perry played
the wedding march.
The reception was given In Masonic
hall, where canopy Of leaves and gold
enrod was arranged. An orchestra played
for dancing and supper was served from
tables decorated with roses and smllax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fried1und will be at home
after Oct. at 1902 Central avenue.
~ ..E = ) z & S Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Miss. Florence M. Wing gave a luncheon
Saturday for5 Miss Edna Miller and Miss
Ethel Burlingame Of Luverne, who are in
the city to attend the Northwestern Con
servatory Of Music. The luncheon was
followed. by "a box party at the Iyceum
theater:S al ~ f'>z>tR@' : q =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Similar rates to nearly all points in
Ohio, Indiana, Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York. - -.
Dates of sale Oct. 2. 8, As. Return
limit Nov. 3rd.
For full particulars regarding rates, &C.
Communications, etc., write to w. B. Dixon,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Conservative, 1902-02-06

to the corn laws of England would soon
prevail, and admit all our agricultural
products at all times, freely into her
ports, in exchange for her exports.
And If England aOould mo,c repeal her
duties upon our whent, -four, Indian corn
and other agricultural products, oar oDn
restrictive system auould certainly be
doomed to oVerthroW."
(The italics are The Conservative
This report is invaluable as a reference
book, and particularly soothing to a
free trader, because it proves that the
United States preached free trade before
England advocated it or repealed her
infamous corn laws, which excluded, by
prohibitory tariffs, the products Of our
farms from her markets.