davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

court Calendars Thls Day.

appellate n'y!son SrrEem; G1TuH-Adiourncd
calendar called az 1890 \. NJ Par i Z, pare
n" P s' pr @"TsH' Sass Mo' IONS
lsia 1881 1881 l,i? 1901 1900 General calender
,o ss' SO ~ p ~ 81 Sss 80 SO 81? ss 81
l3i 90 a57 eS3 od, iult iodi 1905, los lu8s ioli
Ear gMNHnsH cases from from Par 4
Pm VI Cas-" on y lo Ngscnt Manhattan
eii,' se;? ~ ss,; 50 i2e Ies 7eas !os!, I!ss
"a S 2 c s@ "I Ut SO Sy sss 80 "a "a
@ @ ~ - y? 0 5oa s sS ~, $40 81, s s3. s sS
~ -! clio e2aa 7iS @s o'a 6o?. losi, ll07 rlco
-. % -. i,a ~ 'I@' iisl i'oS liSs hlGa
~ ~ psr, y.'CsSc unnnlshcd Cases from
Ear F Gsto y Snaa.Ssa {3: .c, from from Ear Ear, HI
;i IS ., -. IS. ny Is, i;ss q. is,s ~
- 81 a. - a?l ~ -. oss io"2 ioih, go 90,
So 80, re- I ';y 81 ,ps 'o9' los i"s M
e.I yii ra1i Y-(ssc a aan,.Sc Gases iIom
ir5m Pan vi Part NIi id,oa ned 'S" unt Mon lon
Surrogate" court chamber, Tor probate wills
q samuel nlackwcl Ntio M Alhcr, samuel.
Anna f'rT enT orc | Mnn N cnrnne T,rdsT
Joseph F. Denton, George " Kidd, Israel Stein
ha M ss ,! NG1 ssi a. s o "a s T ~ r is
ls,o. 1850 ISL lisa iIi,, isis 1850 ISIS. isss.
civ Court Special Term count opens AZ IN
\ VI Motions TRIAL Term-Par l. Case un
finished Nos ic?3, 1901, 1870. ijai. 1927. 1925
~ iiG3 ii7G sG? 81 i0s, 2o7a 800 1898 i?65 i?6
l5l5, Pan lI-Clcar. 10, ~ no i2ls, 1907
liza, l7?7, III. l7ca 1850 i73 lIs: i!as 1884, 1875
ll9, 1891 1873, i7aa l7io va lI4? ii43 l74t l7.5
i7W, l7iOs, l7i7, i7is MA, i7iO 1851. 1852 i769
1851, 1855 7G, 1857 l7;s 1850 l7eo 1871 i7G? i7s2.
1853, i7ei Par, III Clcar.Nos SS 2eo, Peso
S'e 1863 liO2 81 l5so pi ~ $50, iSS, lSa6, 1887,
1925, ioas, oos, 1921 1873 1901 lc" o6i ?se? 1890
1870, ii7 1857, 1895, i76o, i67 i76> i7oo, ITO par
lN.-tlcar short cauSe>-NoS 2SS 3Ot5, ?2e?,
400 ass. 1898 PISS, Sio3. 1922 3?6l iiS ,?si i?3
300. $50, ssh ,?es, ts2 ts.o ,sse ts1t 49,? ?e2s
stS,. 3,?S. 3265 2sj,, $50 49, ,ooS AGO. toi2 a0s
iila. 4O0i, 2ai0. Part N.-Clear-NoS. ?67s. 1872,
1918 1880 lsS? 1883 100 i3as i0s 1928 1894, 1888
1919. Ii6i 1919 1874 it?s 1910 1881 1855 RAJ i2tx
i2s2. 1905 1910. 1874. 1925 1910, 1910, 49, 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Football Notes.

The Warl0w \. c, team beat the Hcrkmei, at
Dexter Park yesterday OtoO.
The Knlckerbocker =. &. defeated the West End
A. G. by a score OF Al to o yesterday at Equltallc
Park.
The Ithacas Of Brooklyn have Nov IS and Thanks
giving morning open for games with clcvens averag-
Ing i?S to 100 pounds. Address Edward Thomas
manager, 4S Quincy street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Arrived SINDAY. Nov

IS 81 Louis. Southampton. Nov. /,
- Minuctunka London, oct. 80
~ columbia, Glasgow, Nov.
>, Cymric. Liverpool. oct. 81.
y, Statcndam. Rotterdam. oct. 30.
- Rimich, Liverpool. oct. "a
- Irupic. Hamburg. oct "a
~ tar.Swood. Porar'h. oct "a
:, Roma Naples. OCT -
81 'thara. glasgow oct. %,
=, NIZCaiUa. CaIsiricu. Nov, ?.
- san MarrlS. Galveston, Sov.
:, Arapahor. Philadelphia. Nov. A.
=, Richmond Norfolk. Nov. =
ship Alice. Hun. Oct. Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
{ hess.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-The 70 oms OF
the Franklin Chess club were crowded yester-
day AFTERNOON and evening. when Champion
Iaskpr gave simultaneous exhibition against
tW.uty-onc of the strongest members OF
the club The slugl" player won fifteen
games, lost one To hampton and drew with
Livingstone. Newman, Noigt Reid and
Dol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MIR AZEFZ kIIAYAT.

winter than for MANY years on old ranges
This Will insure extensive mining operations
az underground mines everyw here during
the winter
During the past twelve months there have
been thirty.thrce mines IN operation on the
Marquette range, more than for some years.
These employed 5,jis men, gain of 3ls over
the preceding year. In N" twelve months
there were killed at these mines twenty
nine men of whom ten died at one time in
the cave-in of the Negaunce last January.
IL THE BLACK HILLS.
DEApwoop, 5. u. Nov 4Thc Jupiter
Gold Mining Company has taken a two-
year bond and lease on the mining property
and ,orE,,''nmG min Of ths h2,lqp1 5Irh
and is preparing to begin mining and milling
orr" Systematic development work has been
anu there Is IN enormous r'-"tNe Of ore,
carrying from 81 to IS a ton in free gold and
Their" j. q big deal pending in the vicinity
cate, OF Extern and English capitalists. has
bonded larg" tract Of the most promising
tin property in tn" region. and is preparing
to devote the coming winter To develop
mgnt Bear Gulch and IT, tributaries con;
In the Black lihls There are numerous
places whore large veins of tin bearing ore
streams and watrrcourses contain 20 much
stream tin tcaSsit"rt"l that II has intCrfcred
seriously with the .oprrat ions of men mining
IDAHO,
BoIsF, Nov. ID. \. Tannier. n California
mining man of note. who came out from
Idaho county few DAYS ago, said in spcak-
ing Of the mines of that section. At Buffalo
Hump had An opportunity 10 inspect several
properties, and they may now all bn ClasSed
as permanent dividend PAYERS II Il diihcult
to understand why that entire region has
not long ago been the scene of n great boom.
There are thousands and thousands of dollars
of mining capitol seeking IN" opportunities
county, tn" exposure of gold bearing ore
in the Buffalo Hump district amply iustfea
tho statement that II will brcou" one of the
very big camps Of the West This is inevita bio,
tor the gold Is there in Immense lodges and
capital and energy IL all that is required 70
take II out The mineral belt. however, 10
not confined to Buffalo Hump II appears
to embrace miles and mites Of territory,
From Warren through to Marshall Lake and
Big Creek is one vast mineral belt Elk
and Dixie ar" also great gold quartz campo.
The same belts that extend through Idaho
county cross the Bitter Root range and on into
Montana,
SALT LAKE. Nov From tho furnaces
of the smcltcrs now operating in this valley
there was forwarded during October as much
as l,Nad,Su2 pounds of copper bullion. carry
ing a fair perceutHg e Of silver and gold No
less interesting has been the increase in the
product Of copper gold and silver bearing
bullion AT the G'rmauiA sm"ltrt, represented
10y the American smelling and Refining
Company
In the ore and bullion narkc, the month
closes on settlements aggr"gntlng t2.i8',lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Copper, Gold and Silver.

at EXCEPTIONAL PRICE IN lots % 80 and up.
ward. SO shares par value. $40 IN one OF tic
best mining properties In Sonora. Mexico. This
Is splendid opportunity for investment. IL
Interested write at once for fun particulars,
CASH, box 1871, New York sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE AINANAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises $40 sun sets $40 Noon sets. 1884
HIiH wAIsR-rHi- DAT
sandy HooS 227 GOV. ia ?:j9 He'll Gate. as?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

IS Lucanla. from Queenstown for New York
IS Friedrich der Crosse. from Cherbourg for
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

ARRIVED OFT.
S. British Empire from New York. at Antwerp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

| request, wines, cordials and catsup are added
to the list by the enterprising discoverer of
her special field Of activity.
An allied employment is that Of butchers
wife, who makes soup stock from the bones
and meat that formerly went to waste in her
husbands shop. She puts the stock up in
jars, neatly labeled, and the butcher has no
difficulty in disposing of it to his patrons,
who are glad to be saved the trouble of pre-
pairing the stock at home The SHOEMAKER
earns several hundred dollars year, besides
being instrumental in procuring new Gus
toners for her husband as result of having
stock for sale.
Mothers helper is the way in which
Philadelphia woman designates the employ
ment in which she makes comfortable liv-
ing. She was a trained nurse for num-
Der of years, but was Obliged to give up
her profession on account of defective hear
ing. The idea Of her work is to tighten
tho burden for the mother of family I'M
able to hire servant. She describes her
duties thus: Il repair the clothes, darn
stockings, do plain sewing, such as making
sheets and pillow cases, hem tablecloths and
towels, assist in the care of children and.
take charge of them in the temporary abb
sence of the mother She has regular Gus
toners and makes her visits on certain days
and at certain hours, just like a music
or other special teacher. In addition, she
goes when requested adviser to young
| housekeepers and instruct them in plain
! cooking and the duties of housewife, so
they may be Independent of servants. Also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
THE DAM CONCERT

The biweekly concerts given by the Dana
Symphony orchestra at the Metropolitan con-
tinue to attract large audiences to that play
house. Yesterday afternoon the fifth concert
was given and the program offered proved
most enjoyable. 1t was well diversified and
so arranged as to please all classes. The
most pretentious number, however, was
Beethoven's "Concertoo No. 4. Op. &c." for
piano and orchestra, which wast performed
by the full orchestra with Hermann Zoch at
the piano. and which was excellently rem
dered
liked as novelty; and the Mignon gavotte and
a tinkling waltz by Kussner greatly pleased
those in the audience who favored the lighter
forms of musical composition. The string
orchestra played Helmud's "Rococco," in
musicianly fashion; and Delibes' lie Roi
Ia Dit" and Dupont's Lies Dragons de Viii
lars" two French overtures, were admirably
n1ayad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
BEST DRESSED WOMEN
Representative Holds Her
Own With Americans.

Own With Americana.
Ns,o Yorb s,sss Special ssrutos
Chicago, Jan. 6.-The best dressed woman
of England met the best dressed woman Of
America Saturday evening. OF course court
esy forbids the dozen spectators Of that
memorable encounter from expressing any
preference between the red velvet and pearls
of Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox and the
black lace and diamonds of Mrs. Potter Pal
mer.
But 1t is certain that society will discuss
for some time every little detail of the
gowns worn at the Palmer mansion in the
Lake Shore drive. The occasion was din
ner to the visiting English beauty. There
was an extraordinary array of beautiful wom-
en- and gowns, while the radiance of q
thousand costly gems lent splendor to the
scene. ...
It was battle royal, in which England was
represented by woman while America
stroye for the supremacy with the united in
genuities Of six Of Chicago's social leaders.
But England did not suffer for all that.
There were fourteen at the dinner given by
Mrs Palmer to Lord and Lady Lennox.
Mrs. Palmer was dressed in black lace and
diamonds. She wore a collar Of pearls and
diamonds, and presented a perfect symphony
in black and gems. t@
Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox was re-
splendent in a gown Of rich red velvet
trimmed about the shoulders with mink fur.
About her neck was her famous dog collar OF
pearls faultless symposium in red, she
was described.
After the dinner the party was entertained
in the art rooms, where Lody Lennox said
she was pleased with Americans and every
thing they did, said and had. Lord Lennox
also expressed his pleasure at the way in
which Americans, and especially Chicagoans.
deported themselves. The men unanimously
decided that Lord Algernon, was "a good
fellow and prince and that Lady Lennon
was a match for any American woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Personal and Social.

Miss Lulu McGregor left last evening for
CloQuet, MINI.
+ Miss Helen Balch returned to Luverne.
Mimi, last night.
Miss Bertha Hudson leaves this evening
for Wells college.
Alois NJ schwab has returned from two
weeks visit in Austin. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorran have gone to
southern California for the winter.
Mrs. Minnie B. Owen is at home at the
Virginia for the remainder Of the winter.
The Union Card Club will meet with Mrs.
Mole, sos University avenue Sc, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Call will remove from
Yankton, S. D., to Minneapolis the last of the
week.
Miss Lillian Baker will give her annual
comic german in Richmond hall tomorrow
evening. IS
afternoon with Mrs. Van Neal, 1908 Garfield
avenue S.
Miss Harriet Williams of Mcmillan, Wis,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown OF
Irving avenue S. So ..-.-. H..
B. R. Coppage left last evening for Chi
cago, Grand Rapids, Mich, and New York, to
be absent a month. -
Bishop Edsal has brought his family to
Minneapolis to reside, and they are at home
at 2642 Portland avenue. . :-..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuttnauer have re-
turned from an extended visit with their
parents, in Detroit, Mich.
Wilbur F. Decker sailed on the Princessin
Victoria Luise Saturday from New York for
a cruise to the West Indies.
Mrs. !sadore Kuttnauer, of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward kutt-
nauer, of 2019 Chicago avenue. ...
North Star Temple, No. y. RathbOne Sis
tiers, will give card party in K. r. hall,
Masonic Temple, Friday afternoon.
Syracuse camp, R. N. A., will give card
party tomorrow afternoon, in the hall, Thir-
ty-fourth street and Chicago avenue.
Miss Alice Smith and Miss Margaret Wells
have returned to Smith college. Miss Janet
Gilfllan will leave for Smith tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hall have returned to
Mrs. NJ. H. Malone.3 l416& Washington ave-
hue N. ~ 5h u
Mr.. and Mrs: JacobSF. Tourtelotte left last
Later Later they ~ viii go = to California or Havana
for the rest of the winter. "a
Miss Margaret Evans, who has been visit
ing Minneapolis friends will be the guest of
when she will go to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Backus will remain
with Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Horr, 425 Fourth
street Sc, until spring: Mrs. Backus and
Mrs. Horn are home Wednesdays. ...e.
Minneapolis section of the socialist labor
party gave its annual musical and literary
entertainment in Labor Lyceum yesterday at
ternoon. F. Van Lear gave short address.
Mrs. Edward Totman, Miss Florence Hall
ing or Duluth ana MISS Louise buSDee or
Minneapolis were guests last week Of Miss
Mabel Cowles of Carroll street. Merriam
Park.
The Cipher Card Club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mines. Prouse and
Haywood at 1908 Chicago avenue, instead of
by Mines. Swift and Morse, as was an
nounced.
Mrs. E. H. Walker and sons, Arthur and
Harold, of Woonsocket, S. D., are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Harmon pending the
settlement Of the recent loss by fire Of Hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

any point of loneliness desired. In other
words, sweet woman has added another
weapon to her culver.
A Floradora fob Of black silk braid, with
dull silver ornaments, is pictured by one
of the weeks photographs. The gown
which accompanies it is an ordinary street
costume Of heavy blue serge, with a vest
OF black and white checked velvet and
black Hercules braid. The circular skirt
has only three seams, two at the apron
gore and one in the center Of the back.
which is cut with bell flare. Narrow.
rounded basques and a light tucking be-
low the shoulders are stylish features OF
the blouse-jacket; collars and cuffs are OF
black velvet.
One Of the very inexpensive "outing''
hats. seen in all the shops, is worn by the
Lady of the Fob. 1t is a bunchy turban
Of black camel's hair cloth. crossed at the
top by wide, fat bow, in black and white
ribbon. The way 1t is pushed over the
forehead Is the correct caper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
ont, of Woonsocket, which was owned b

oumont, of Woonsocket, which was owned by
Mr.. Walker. -. sar.-.
Ihe Young Ladies' Card Club and its men
friends We're entertained Saturday evening by
MIS-. H. b. Humason and Miss Mabel Cowles
at clnch party at the home of Miss Cowles
IN Merriam Park.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mather and Miss Ella Mather
leaVe tonight for Norwalk Conn, where they
VIII WI make their home. Miss Mathers asso-
GATES at Vrooman's gave her farewell sup
per Saturday evening and presented her a
diamond and turQoise ring.
: Minneapolis people at New York hotels to-
Gay are: Cosmopolitan, +. R. Noonan; Gill
sey, Mrs. L. A. Thomson; Normandie, NJ.
Wil Il Herald Square, R. H. Patterson,
3: q; Neumler Beresford, S. D:-Albert, l..
Schurmmer Duluth-Gilsey, Mrs. w. H.
Denham.
Miss Ethel Conroy of 1927 Fifteenth avenue
5 was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by
group of school friends Music, games and
dancing were the amusements Prizes were
, won by james Furber, Lizzie Roy and Lois
emerson. Vivian Lane and Edythe Cooke
furnished the musical numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Peace and a Powerful Navy.

We are building up a powerful navy for
the express purpose of preserving peace,
and every battleship and cruiser that
hoists her flag in commission is pledge
that the peace will be kept. In the past
few years We have made wonderful ad-
vancements in possessions, in commerce,
and in wealth, and great as have been
the increases in our navy they have been
trivial in comparison to the engagements
of our national interests great in
centive to industry and peaceful arts is
found in Golden Grain Belt beer, for it
makes men strong and healthy and con-
tented. Every glass contains the strength
Of bread and meat in liquid form-if out,
telephone 4S6 Main and get case to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
NEW FIELDS FOR WOMEN
In Which Profit ani
Pleasure Are Found.

Last year one Industrious American woman
made over 800. in an agreeable employment
that did not take her away from her home
and family. She made proposition, cor-
pie Of years ago, to her grocer that he should
allow her to take all vegetables and fruits
that were not fresh enough to bring the best
prices and preserve or pickle them on shares.
and he dispose of the stock in his shop He
agreed and the enterprise proved a success
from the beginning. All the left-overs are
sent to the woman, but This does not mean
that the vegetables and fruit are withered or
decayed, for many of the varieties are taken
in the evening of the day that they arrive
at the grocer's shop and none are older than
the second day. The woman now makes pre-
serves and pickles for half dozen gro
ceries. from ''left-overs.' and could increase
her business II she cared to. The grocers
profit by the arrangement for they have ac-
quired the reputation Of always having fresh
fruit and vegetables for sale az we'll as ex-
cellent homemade pickles and preserves. On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Hyarfren save luncheon for Miss Jorgenson

iiyarfren save q luncheon for Miss Jorgenson
last week.
Mrs. w. b. Richmond gave luncheon
Friday for Mrs. w. III. TWeedy, who Is the
guest of her sister, MRS.. G. Boyd. After
luncheon cards were played. Mrs. Boyd gave
dinner for Mrs. Tweedy on Wednesday Z
Friday evening Mrs. c. B. Halgren enter
tanned at supper, in honor of the twenty
first birthday of her son, Warner l.. Halgren.
Covers were laid for twelve and the table was
decorated with smilaX and carnations. After
supper cards were played. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs D. W. Weishoon, Mrs. Jessie
Pearl Balm, Messrs. Van Name. Lloyd E..
Robinson, Otto Jasscy, G. M. Pearl and Ar
thur Halgren.
linen shower was given last week by
Misses May and Nora Conner at their home,
$3.50 Bryant avenue 8, for Miss Ethel Wat
son, bride of the month There were thirty
guests.
Mrs. j. W. Kerr of 1900 Hennepin avenue
entertained at dinner Thursday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter and family of
Duluth.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. I. A. Long OF
University avenue Sc entertained for Mrs.
Edward Brett of Seattle, Wash. The rooms
were decorated with pink carnations and
smilax. A musical program was given and
light refreshments were served. There were
thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Noble gave dinner
Of twelve covers New Years Day at their
home, 812 Third avenue s. Games and music
were the amusements
Miss Grace Jacobs and Mrs. Charles p.
Davis entertained some forty friends at their
residence, 81 Eleventh street S, on New Years
eve. Games and dancing were the features OF
the evening, and supper was served on the
approach of the new year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
MISS DEIGHT0N TO LOBBY

Will Succeed Mrs. Belden at the
Coming Iowa Session.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Evelyn II.
Belden, late president Of the Iowa Suffrage
association, has announced that Miss Daisy
leighton Of Shenandoah, Iowa, will succeed
her as lobbyist with the state legislature
Mrs. Belden won the reputation Of being the
most skilful woman lobbyist ever before the
state legislature. She says that Miss Deigh-
ton is competent and will be able to give the
work all her time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
The st. Paul and Minneapolis district Of
the Minnesota Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. c. ]. Hunt 1e4 Smelling avenue, Mer-
riam Park, 2:3O p. m.
Elective Study club, Mrs. McCool, 1017 Haw-
thorn avenue, 2:3O p. m.
Conference Of unions, Plymouth church
class room, p. m.
Pathfinders, Mrs. Lillian Fullmer 1925
Fourth avenue S, 2:30 p. NJ.
Tuesday club, Mrs. A. &C. Swift. 39A Tenth
avenue S, afternoon.
Authors club. 917 Fifth avenue S, evening.
Oak Grove Street Expression class. Mrs. T.
X. Gray, 1882 Spruce place, 10 a. m.
Current Events and Literary club, Mrs. o.
P. Carter TIT Third avenue S, 3 D. m.
Ramblers, public library, 10 a. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

it suggests flouncing petticoats and dainty
feet as we'll. The primary object of the
Florodora fob is that 0 fanny other fob,
the guarding of the little watch carried
in the belt; but at the lower end of the
wide silk braid, which bangles at the hip
with mannish elegance, there is a grip
for the support Of the skirt. It is this
convenient little invention which makes
the Florodora the new thing it is, and
with its aid the longest skirt may tri-
umph over rainy days. While one hand
grasps the umbrella, the other holds purse
or parcel, the automatically lifted skirt
presenting somehow. look more than
ever coquettish
Gold and silver, and even jeweled slides
and buckles. begay the Florodora fob to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Adulterated Groceries.

Special to The Journal.
Fosston. MINI. Jan. e.-The Minnssots
state food inspector prosecuted and won an
important case here. A Chicago Arm had,
through local agents. sold and distributed to
farmers of this vicinity q large amount OF
adulterated groceries. Before the delivery
was completed. the inspector dropped In on
the scene. secured samples Of the goods and
has scored on a test case on baking powder
The defendant. an agent of the company, sent
to fight the case, pleaded guilty after the state
had finished its case and was fined $50 and
costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Chicago to Florfda-OnIy One Night


The Big Four Route will run through
sleeper to Florida, leaving Chicago / p.
m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Jack
sonville S:15 and st. Augustine $50 next
evening. Dining and observation cars.
For further information address ]. c.
Tucker, G. N. A.. 2S4 Clark street, Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
Club Notes.

Rev. Stanley B. Roberts will address the
w. c. T. U. conference Of unions in Plymouth
church classroom tomorrow at o'clock.
camp, R. n A., will have public joint install
lation Wednesday evening in the hall, Thir-
ty-fOurth street and Chicago avenue