davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
PROGRAM FOR CLUB WOMEN
Best of Entertainment; Will Be Given
In Club Building, I,

Club women found their chief inter
est in the women 81 club uilding, which
presented a most attractive appearance
with It's green and White bunting drap.
ing the walls, .the2gay Japanese lanterns
suspended from the. ceiling and the gen.
\ M 9IrlI:s j NJ \ Underw 4: and Mrs. ". NJ.
on household matters which will begin
tomorrow, morning when Mrs. Margaret
: Bl ar W,ll Ill i teA the women hoy to make
~ Miss Nellie Hopes: orchestra played
In the morning and again in, the after
non n and later tea was served in the
informal fashion the club women have
adopted. Mrs. Shute has been made
chairman OF the hostesses for the week
and today she vas aided by Mrs. B.
Thayer. Tomorrow Mrs. H. s. Birch
OF Minneapolis and MRS. J. w. Edger-
ton Of ST. Paul will assist; Wednesday.
Mines. j. A. Crosby, Martha G. Wells.
Minneapolis; Miss, Mott. .Faribault;
Thufsday,% Mrs. C.eaS: ;Crandall, Owa.
!: tonna; Mines. IA, G.: Peck and H. J.
Boyd; Friday, Mines G.. O. WEIGH.
Fergus Falls and. Mrs. o. B. Lewis :;
Saturday, Mrs. McKusick, Saltwater
ann Mn Mrs. spd Fl e aa Baranra, minneapolis
charge Of the exhibition Of the reci-
procity committee of the state fedora
stlon today and Mrs. Hawkins, chair
man fthe committee, will be there the
rest Of the- week to explain the many
programs sh has: and answer any ques-
lion In regard to club work.
P Tomorrow, at $3.50 pm. the musical
program :+arranged by Miss Hope, will
pc under. the direction Of Miss Eva NJ.
f3Aleott Of st: Paul end the vocal num-
orchestral numbers will, of course. be-
furnished t11 n by Miss, Hopes orchestra.
me program in full is as follows:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant. sunne
Anvil chorus rus III Treva tore Verdi
Quartet, 'The Rustic Dance. Rescb
The st. Paul Ladies' Quartet.
Rqsn9at d. Lammermoerr .Donizetti
/" ~ :" -, Verdi
- <. l. Orchestra. 4 =.
Soprano solo, Because. /. .D'Hadeelot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ever, and was not discussing health

ever, and was not discussing health
regulations S.
The first accident of the fair is.
credited to N. j. La Brush of Hawthorn
avenue. Mr.. La Brush, who is mem
Der of the Horseshoers union, was at
Labor day, and, In doing The Merry
Pike" stuck his finger at cage Of
lizards. One lizard resented this famili-
arlty and bit the horseshoer on the
hand. Snake bite restoratives were
speedily applied and in the course Of
time assimilation brought the stricken
one out Of the danger zone.
At Emergency Hospital.
AS result of the great crowd at the
state fair today fourteen patients were
treated at the state fair emergency hos.
pital, a record for the opening day. !
character, fatigue, - headache and
cramps. Two cases, however, were
rather serious. Two boys reported hav-
ing been attacked by ferocious dog
on the Pike. One of the boys was
Eugene Oellet. His right leg was torn
and his left arm severely lacerated. He
told story of dog having been set on
him, while he was visiting the pike, by
some unknown man. But a short time
iateI feter C'Brlen, another boy, came
to the hospital with like STORY. Hs
was bitten on the leg by big dog at
the Pike, but his injuries were not so
serious as those of Oellet.
An unidentified woman was found in
faint on the grounds and hurried to
the hospital. She was still unconscious
at noon. -+. =
The hospital is in charge of the Won.
ems Medical club Of Minneapolis, as
usual. The staff today consisted Of
Doctors Florence Baier, Ethel R. Hurd,
both Of Minneapolis, and Miriam Grit
fin Of ST.. Paul as assistant. Miss
O,Connor is in charge as head nurse
with two assistants, one from st. JOS
eeph's hospital, St. Paul, and the other
from the Swedish hospital, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

q. hold Paul G.. iSts1Slaad. fugl;
Tive Chicago banker, wanted for for
gerY, and embezzlement, NY assistant,
Harry Olsen. cabled you. Immediate
anstrnHtions toss minister are impeIa-
Five. 90 AtN,. e.s
Arrested In Postofice.
Steasland was taken into ( custody
while In the British postoffice in Tan
Eief. He had aighted. but "a short
Time before from the German tramp
steamer Gutenberg aands came to the
postoffice to direct the forwarding of
his mail under the name Of Paul Olsen
to Mogador, 400 miles southwest of
Tangier. AS he entered the postoffice
he was recognized by Assistant State IS
Attorney Olsen, who at once placed him
under arrest. 4 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Oysters and Fish

Fresh Every Day-Every day is Fish
Day here.
In reading our prices On Meats do not
think that we handle cheap stuff We
handle none but the very best, and the
saving you see in prices is genuine.
We admit that other butchers can han
die just as good meat as we do, if
they will, but no one can handle better.
So in your comparison compare us with
the best.
OF POUNDS BEST ~
80 GRADUATED SUGAR. -
Along with an order for $500 of other
Groceries, including McQuaid's st100''
Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Extracts
or Spices, one dollar.
McQUAID's "1oo" TEA, nm
per pouno. $500. ..SOO
C10o" denotes perfection.)
McQUAD's 100" COZ on
FEE, per pound. ..........OVC
(31a lbs $1.oo; absolutely perfectly
McQUAID's "1oo' BAKING m
POWDER, pound can. TUG
- Goo per cent pure.)
McQUAD's 100" EXTRACTS, PEI
1Oc to $3.50
(Test 100 points in strength.)
McQUAID's .s1o0" SPICES
80 lOc 12c 15c
(Packed in alright cans-strictly pure)
McQUAID's ss100'"% IN m
FLOUR, 98-lb sack. ~Es<E
Cooking Apples, per peck. 1870
Fancy jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10
pounds .25c
Large size Watermelons, each. :. 15c
Fancy Celery, ~ stalks in bunch Zoe
We handle the greatest variety and
the largest stock of fancy Fresh Fruit
and Vegetables to be found in Mime
apolis. TX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
SICK ARE RELIEVED
Emergency Hospital Is Paronized b,
Sick and Injured.

The emergency hospital had its first
patient yesterday when a man who
received slight injury on the grounds
came in to have his foot dressed. To-
day started in well with half a dozen
patients before 9 o'clock, but none of
them was more serious than a sick
headache. A man came to ask for help
for hay fever and anyone else who had
an ailment felt at liberty to stop and
ask for treatment. There are usually
from thirty to forty cases a day at the
| emergency hospital, but few patients
remain long after they receive help.
The hospital is under the direction of
the Women's Medical club Of Mime
apolis and DR.. Ethel Hurd, Dr.. Florence
Ba1er and DR.. Marion Griffin were in
charge today. DR.. Griffin will be there
all week, as will Miss O'Connor, the
nurse. There are three other nurses,
one from st. Paul and two from Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
:, Thousands, Hear il. HILL.

But the great center Of interest for
the smlpmfn WAS the Anmense livestock
ampht Heater, built 1T IN expense Of
$llO, 900, seating thousands, acousticak
~ perfect and in every way ,emblematicl
OF the permanenceS andI perfection DE-
everything attached to the state fair.
There, long before the coming Of the
" g clock hour, which was to mark
the beginning Of The dedicatory exer-
clses, came men and. women Of all CALI
ings and all classes, intent upon hear
ing James j. Hill, the empire builder
Of the northwest, and to join with him,
Governor johnson, B. F. Nelson and
others prominently identified with the
progress of the state, in their tribute to
it's past and present. and their prophe-
cies as to its future. +
Secretary Randall wore an ear-en-
".What,'s the matteri' .queried an
anxious friend. !;
"This fair is going to be the great
est ever,' he replied. ]
: The Dedication. {:
While the other thousands were surg
ing thru the streets and exhibition
buildings and along the ways that led
to- the grandstand ticket Offices, other
thousands crowded into the splendid
new livestock amphitheater, whose dedi-
cation was announced for today.
By IL CLOCK there were fully 10000
persons in the latest and in many re-
spects the greatest Of the state fair IS
buildings. The arena, s270 feet long by
100 feet wide, was quite filled by those
who stood or sat. during the simple ex-
ercises and thru the speech by j. J.
Hill. Other thousands sat upon the
seats surrounding the arena and when
Archbishop Ireland delivered the in
vocation it was to as large and as
representative an audience as has ever
been gathered under one roof on the
state fair grounds. :.
B. F. Nelson, in behalf Of the state
fair association, made brief address
in which he congratulated the state
upon having such building, represent
tatiye Of the fast-growing Importance
Of the stock raising industry in Mime
sofa, and, j. in introducing Mr.. Hill, paid
tribute: to the empire builder Of the
northwest. '~'[
= Among those who, from the speakers
stand, Joined in, the ovation given Mr..
Hill, were United States Senator Moses
f. Clapp, Senator j. T. Wyman, Mayor
D: P. Jones, Ralph Wheelock, Dean W.
M. Liggett, and many other notables,
most Of whom have given their time
and energy to the annual success Of the
fair. 81 Governor Jehonson was: not
= r was over q minute >b Before the up
raised. hand of Mr.. Hill. secured a near
enough approach, to- silence to. permit
him to proceed, and applause greeted
nearly every period Of his speech. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
x COTTON Is KING

Washington, Sept a.-"Cotton is king n tho
export record of the United States for tho fis.
cal year just ended'' - ~Ao - 10
This Is the Introductory sentence Of q state.
menu just issued by the department of com
says: 80 >A s'o1e1'
>, The total value Of raw cotton exported for
tne nrst time crossed the $4OO, O0O, 600 line and
OF merchandise sent out of the country The
exports OF breadstuffs Of all kinds aggregated
only Piss COX, 600, those of provisions SILL.
,ooo,OoO and those of iron and steel manufac-
lures $751; 100000 ~. ~ -. -
= The expectation Of manufactured cotton was
also larger in 1906 than in any earlier wear.
aggregating practically $50 900 600 against $40
ooo, 600 in 1905 and $22, 500, 900 in 1904.
Europe is, of course, our principal customer
Tor raw cotton. In manufactured cotton China
lis by far our largest customer :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MAN TAKES EMBROIDERY PRIZE
Louis Glader Awarded Blue Ribbon for
Best Centerpiece.

For the second time mere man has
wrested the prize for the best embroid-
cred centerpiece from the. women Of
Minnesota M Two years ago Louis
the first premium for silk embroidery;
last year he received the second prize,
but this morning his work bore again
the blue ticket that proclaimed to
everyone who could see that he could
embroider q centerpiece better than any
one in Minnesota.
The prize winning embroidery has a.
design Of peoples exquisitely worked in
colors. "lndeed, I~had to look more
than once to see which was the right
side, ," exclaimed one Of the Judges.
= Mr.. Glader is a young man, who took
Up fancy work as a diversion and the
first year that he exhibited at the fair
he carried off a prize. His work is
nearly all in colors and he shades his
flowers with the needle with as much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
dexterity as an artist would with his

brush. I >rtz.@ - -. =,
The handkerchiefs, lace centerpieces,
embroidery, quilts, rugs and draperies
TT; Judged today, and the Judges,
N MISS Nellie King, Mines. Bowen and
Frank E. Mix and A. H. -Felkey of
Minneapolis, had a serious time to de-
eide: between the respective merits of
the different pieces of handiwork. Mrs.
NIL. Luther declares that never was
there such showing as this year, and
surely the many big cases were never
better filled with products from MIN
pantry stores will be judged and the
judges will have a happy if indiges-
tible day tasting cakes, pies and
pickles. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
!: CHICAGO TROLLEY i
Continued From q. First. Page !

the Iowa river, and at the upper end
the electricity will be secured from one
OF the companies which is now harness
ing the big water powers in Minnesota
adjacent to Minneapolis.
Towns to Be Served.
Survey work on the new line will be
completed this year, and construction
will begin early in 1907, The work
will be done by the Dubuque, Rochester
Minnesota Construction company,
with headquarters - in Rochester and
Preston. The route will be from Fort
Smelling, at the terminus of the Twin
City Rapid Transit line, to Hastings,
thence in a straight line to Rochester
and thru Preston on the Milwaukee
road. The next large station will be
D.eecorah, Iowa, at the junction of the
Milwaukee and Rock Island roads, and
terminal Of both. Eastward the route
will|go to Waukon, thru Monona, Elk
ador,,, Export, Coleburg and Holy
Cross, thence to Dubuque, an entire d.
lance Of 2O8 miles. -. -
The Dubuque Chicago line, which is
under direction of John F. Stevens of
Panama canal fame, is understood to be
independent Of the Minneapolis line,
which is said to be we'll backed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
TOIalORROW'S PROGRAM
[a(I1 MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
TUEsDAY-sT. PAUL DAY.
MORNING..

snsn b s'1
s viii iii s ss 4s and viii b.
sy First Regiment band Bsna,s.na
Il IL ii. livestock Anpnitheate T.! 11'"NooN
gm-A Auction ssls & Aberdeen Angus cattle
pudgng OF harness horses
No s a,s class
otns two in this: sys:oid: or under 800 500
, No. mile heats in three 200
f. e: f sss
the f s1a x9ssssss s.4 s
Pstsk s'9 Ranss sabs Sc asas
each sss; sy "a miles
c. '''' '''''' '''
The Rol
The Whrl Of DeatJames Shine
@ ds5f% %e Of al all aoop theloop'' acts
pmerand band concert bandstan building.
~. 49,, s:5,>5.:* EVENING.
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM
en+ n are the
-Four rsard, Shine the wl
e.: s #; S::.s::5
Band Ban n cenoe 9tz:Ha State band
oe SV ever brought to
The -Four Rtsesaosla's
P PszSa ss94a ssrossts
ns ag A:ssassa sss R. ssss 1 ,s
great
The Whr of DeahJames Shine the
Of all 'sloop theloop acts .~:.
,...~- aREeoRz's GREAT SPECTACLE, .'moscow
This In
ducton 200 people required while the
elaborate
work1ngmen their
to factories Priests altar
sa1e sss %a
and join the trong dancing
ties Revelre Of
Speeches students
Dragons and cosscs They driven into barracks Building
Marines the cosaks and they again attack the
The mills factories hotel take fire
citizens alike flee
At
program nightly. e! 800 49, .*,,@. = 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Z POLICE ROUND UP TWO
Everything Possible Is Done for Safety
and Health Of Crowd. =

The police department started of
with a fairly good showing. Two men
were brought: in for intoxication yes
durance vile for attempting to climb
the fence. The rigid rule against in.
toxicants still holds good and it means
line Of 800 to any one even caught
with liquor on him. The small fine
goes when the intoxicant is in him.
DR.: P. M. Hall, health commissioner
Of Minneapolis was an all-day visitor al
the grounds. Asked about the sanitary
conditions of the big show place, he
said that they were in splendid shape
as far as he could observe from casual
observation. He was more interested
in fat cattle and big pumpkins, how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
AMERICAN YACHT: y :~>:.
WON FIRST CONTEST

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. S-The
starting signal in the Roosevelt cnn
race was fred at lilo and the entire
tiotilla of six yachts timed it 80 we'll
that they all went oyer the line inside
OF a minute. The course was tria1fgu.
lar: The competing craft are: German
ch7allengers- lilly. VI. Wannssee. and
Glueckauf; American defenders AJAX al
Caramba and Vim. go - - s>.1>'
By Stone Wireless Telegraph.
The' AUX won the first race for The
ROOSEVELT cup. Vim was second, AUX
finished l:5l:45 unofficial time). The
Vim finished at 1:55:13; unofficial = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
CARNEGIE'S DAUGHTER :: .
: SUFFERS RARE DISEASE
Journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service. H. -.4- :
London, Sept. 3.-Little Miss Mar
garet Carnegie, the only daughter: of
MT; and Mrs: Andrew, Carnegie, and
perhaps the richest heiress in the world.
is said to be suffering from an agra!
waited form Of hip disease which has
baffled the medical experts Of London
ana the continent. It, has been gradu-
ally growing worse as she advances in
age age ana IS now so bad she has to be
Her complaint is similar, if not iiden.
tlcal,%to that of which Lolita Armour
suffered so long. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Miss Gertrude Stone, AIilbank, s. D.
lin solo "Eantasie,, (scene de hal

Miss Gertrude Stone, Mflbank, s. D.
Violin SOLO. 'Fantas1e'' (scene de bal -,
Miss Georgia Telley. -
'Contralto solo, my Dream. ......... .Tosti
=. " Miss Alice Northrop. T..
Dramatic reading ................... Selected
Miss Corwin, Lake City. -
Soprano solo, 4" Who'll Buy My Law; t@sss'
.ysa :, Miss Alma Peterson. ~.~s....
Part song, "'eKntucky Babe. ......... Geibel
st. Paul Ladies' Quartet. :: 80
Contralto solo, $50 Dear Il. @. Chaffin
- =,.* Miss Jessie Williams, 90. arr
Soprano solo, MY Heart at Thy Sweet =.
Voice" ...:.. ........ -. .saint-Saens
49, Miss Eva N. Alcott with orchestra).7-'
Dances from Henry the VIII" ........ German
? ..;. 49,. 49,; Orchestra. ~;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

hotel hotel and every action, perhaps sunc
sciously, attracted it. .'e' '1sfs
4. On Aug. l6 Stensland and the Eng
1ish professor and another man left for
Gibraltar, Stensland 8 final act being to-
Orange With the Comptoir Rationale
asbout& $500 at the AnglosEgyptian. bank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
EXPLos1oN5 K1LLs FoIrR

s London, Sept. 3.-Four men were killed .ssna
setght seriously injured today BY an explosion
aboard the Russian 'armored cruiser Rnrik witch
is being built at the Vtcker-Maxim works at
harrow The accident, Is attributedssto theseon-s
tact of lighted naphtha lamp with infammable
gases In tank where the men were working.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Received Cablegrams.


: Stensland for the first few DAVIS
haunted the cable office. According to
Sterwind, he got one cablegram on
Aug 2, that is, on the third day preced-
ing the closing of the bank by the au-
thorities. One other message reached
Tangier for him on Aug. Is, or the day
following his departure for his littles
drip to Spain. At the hotel he formed
acquaintance with professor from the
university Of Cambridge, who is a BIT
ut a globe trotter. He wanted to see
southern Spain and finally Stenslahd
and he decided to take two weeks
"trip in the southern part Of Alfonso 8
Hountry.
IA This taking his foot off what he re-
.garded as protected soil was somewhat
Astonishing, but in keeping with his
sYhole conduct in Tangier. He did
Nothing to avoid attracting attention
sFith the exception Of going tossafannall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
BRYAN REACHES DETROIT

Detroit. Sept. 3.-William J. Bryan and party
arrived IN DetrottSa at 1876 pm. Aalarge crowd
Greeted him at the station. He was received 5by
I the reception committee and escorted to "a
kShotei where he was formally welcomed By Mayor
Codd and Governor Warner, 1880
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
BouLDERs FA1,L ON xrN

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Frank Hanley was
killed, and s.: ]. Stewart, Dan Reese and
Alba, near here, by the fau Of boulders IN the
Jersey T. mine. a.11s1tT1- 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HUNGARIAN MINERS 1N1rprn

Petrosenky, Hungary, Sept a-As the: result
OF collision between troops and striking coal
miners here today, sI754 miners were injured 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MIGHTY THRoNGG ]
"OPENS EXPOSITION
= 50 q $3.50 -7-.'- y a -, FTy1ss : (
Continued From First Page. !;
- stT-A-s = t-S.z E1jIE2s AZ 4ga.s,T -.

lissl IN most e ases, 4 were ialsasearly al
the gates, intent on making Labor: Day
at the state fair aagaia occasion for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
DIR. MANN SECRETARY.

1111lu1eapo11taH EIected officer Of west
ern Surgical Association. I
Salt Lake City, Sept. 3.-The West
ern Surgical and genealogical associa-
ton closed its annual meeting here a.
ter electing DR.. g. W.. Oviatt of Osh.
kosh,o Wis, president, and DR.. A. T.
Mann OF Minneapolis, secretary and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
|:lIl|cQUAlD'S
Seventh and Hennepin
::
SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY IN ALI,
DEPARTMENTS OF THE
r BIG STORE. j -
Meats

Pork Loin Cuts, per Ib. 1910
Standing Beef BOASTS, Ib. Sc to loo
Boston Rolled Boneless Roasts, lib loo
Beef Pot Roasts, lb. to Sc
Boneless Beef Roll, lb =. ..5.............Sc
6 lbs Boiling Beef ......... -. pho
7 lbs Corned Beef .2Sc
4 lbs Hamburger Steak. .25c
slrloan Steaks, per lb.........12ho
Round Steaks, per lib. loo
Picnic Hams, per ID. loo
Cettolene, per cam. .23o
Cottolene, double size can. .4So
Shrimps, per quart. .25c
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-02-02
NEW CANNED GOODS LAW.

The following will interest Virginia
packers who make large shipments to
Maryland:
An effort will be made during the
session of the Legislature to have bill
passed requiring that each can of fruit,
vegetables, or other canned product put
on the market for sale, be stamped
with the number of ounces of solid con-
tents, and the grade of such contents.
The necessity for such a law was
insisted upon by a prominent can
ned goods broker in Baltimore recently,
who declared that the deception prac-
ticed upon the users of canned products
by some unscruplous packers and deal
'ers amount to little less than highway
robbery. Hundreds of thousands Of
dollars, he said, are paid as tributes to
the promoters of this vicious system
of deception. The market is flooded
this season with this class of canned
tomatoes as result of the universally
short crop last year, and the general
trend of prices is to mount to high
water mark prevailing during the pres
ent season. "-Marylandder and Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-02-02
HICKS FORECASTS FOR FEBRUARY.

A reactionary storm period which had
its origin in January will eliminate on
the lst and End of February. The
center of storm disturbance will be
west of the Mississippi river, but will
pass across and east February 1st.
While the storms are approaching, it
will be warmer and bright east, but
while storms are passing east high
winds and colder will be pressing close
behind from the west and north. There
will be general snow squalls and cold
wave worth keeping in mind is apt to
spread over the country from about the
End to the 5th.
A regular storm period extends from
the 5th to the 9th, decided storms OF
rain, wind and possible thunder in the
south about the 7th to the 10th, turning
to sweeping snow and blizzards from
the northwest. Threatening and stormy
weather will, in all probability, continue