Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1901.
'.]". The Plymouth Clothing House.
Knox I ffTl*3 I^C^T^W^^M Hanan
Ha*"* la 111 *%HM m §£j ■kAIf I II f| BPS Shoes.
Correct Dress from Head to Foot.
Wednesday Shoe Bargains
Women's New Spring *C <« Q C j . Men's calf lace shoes, <£>'% 00
- Boots, English last, laced, •♦*■•-' , « umon ma de," regular 9«y v
•Bp«cialfor ..:.....' * j $2.50, this season's styles '\t^T*
Women's New Spring §/-«| sft ' Men's calf lace shoes, new styles— '
•tyles in the Nu-Idea £* "union made," in the JR'X 00
lace boots, for broad sensible toe, this • .
The new shoe for women—Plymouth sale on^y •• • • *^ i
"Standard," medium C^ 00 Boys' heavy school <£* 48
broad toe, Goodyear welt "*T shoes, calf uppers, new I *
—for , . ' ; styles, only ;.. * ..
Women's and misses' *W m Boys'rubbers, any size,' m /V
new rubbers, any size, " **% g^ new styles, round toes, **% I §{**
good styles, f0r........ -^*J\+ special ..;!;...*. !«^VV
Sixth and Nicollet.
Hotel
VICTORIA
27th Street, Broadway and sth Aye., New York
European |S@gg|glfe Absolutely
Plan £S¥§fq Fireproof
la tHe centre of the shopping and theatre district
A Modern Fir»t-cl*ss Hotel. Complete In all it* appoint.
menu. Furnishing* and decorations new throughout. Accom
uwdaUous for 500 ruests; 150 suites with baths. Hot and
celd water and telephone in every room. Cuisine unexcelled.
GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Prop.
f FASHION IN HAIR
gfto^fm Give a nau a WitUial he** at hair, and halt
YJFIH the basic of W«ty i «oi. Those beautiful TMu
¥/V^B Unit, r*ca b«oa«« shed**, bmUow geld effcns.
i AM Wm »«» d»««tou« hues, are produced oml/ by th»
(ssf Imperial Hair Regenerator
V 1 rW Th» Standard Hair Coloring lor Gray 01 Bleached
V?IlfV Halt. MakMtkabalr soft and rlouy. Sample
kLtl''\ of you »*ir be; Stud foi pamphlet.
*££->■ lakfttUl ChetaJSlx.C^.M WMi St ,Ne w York
Sold by ■ Hofflln-Tbompson Drug Co., 101
8. Wash. Applied 8. R. Hegener. 207 Nlcollet
TAME LEGISLATIVE SESSION
liritlah Colombia's Body Hears a Re-
port and Adjourn*.
Victoria, B. C, March 5. —Simultaneous-
ly with the announcement of the retire
ment of Dr. Bodington as superintendent
of the asylum for the insane at New
Westminster and the appointment of Dr.
-M&noheater, late of Montreal, in his place,
there was presented to the legislature
the report of Dr. Clark, superintendent of
the Rockwood asylum at Kingston, the
commissioner appointed to inquire into
and report of the general administration
of the New "Westminster asylum. The re
port is an exhaustive one and shows how
the cost of maintenance can be greatly
reduced. The legislature was in session
only two hours to-day, no business of
importance being transacted.
BSEHD NO MONEY 1
"<• Minne
apolis. Keturn this ad, and we will
■end you the steel range you may select
by freight C.0.D., subject to extumna-
Hr klon. You can examine it at your
■I .freight depot, and if you find It per
il fectly satisfactory, exactly as repro
m sented, the most wonderful value you
■I erer saw or heard of, equal to ranges
31 that tell at double the money, pay the
■" railroad agent our special price and
freight charges. If the range Is not entirely satisfac
tory, it you do not consider it one of the handsomest,
best grade ranees made at the price, you need not ac
cept it, and It will be returned to us at our own expense
of freight charges both ways.
OUR FREE EXAMINATION OFFER l^^lt
who has an idea of buying a big steel range to be con
vinced of the money we can gave them on these our
steel ranges, we make this liberal free examination offer.'
ARflllT TUP FRPICUT Toe freight wlu average
AOUUI I fit rntlonl about »I.M for 500 miles.
greater or lesser distances In proportion. The freight
amounts to really nothing compared to the big saving
In price. Special Stove Catalogue Free.
U/C UllfC CHIn ■•*• st«*» R»n 8 « in the last year
TIL lIAYt OULU thanall other dealers combined.
The reason for this Is that we sell THE BEST RANGE
sold in Minneapolis, as we can get thousands of people
using it to testify, and sell it for less money than other
dealers ask for an Inferior make of range. These ranges
are no experiment with us. we have sold this one make
for more than 10 years and our customers who hare
used them the longest are the loudest in their praise.
We Will Quarantee Themineverymanner.shape
and form: we do not ask for any loop hole; if they do not
work perfectly we will take them back and refund pur
chase price. Hotel Ranges a Specialty.
No. 121—* hole Range, oven 12x18 ...SI 2.07
Ho, 125—«-hole Range, oven uxSO ..14 10
No. 123~*-hole Range, oven ltx2t), high shelf... 17.00
So. 185—4-hole Range, oven 11x20, high closet.. |9 00
No. 13*—«-hole Range, oven 20x20, plain t0p.... I 9 75
No. —9-hola Range, oven 80x20, high shelf... 21 75
No. IS*—«-hole Range, oven £ox2o, high closet.. 23 75
No. Its—*-hole Range, reservoir, plain t0p..... 24-73
No. 143—«-hoie Range, reservoir, high shelf .... 27-75
No. 143—8-hole Range, reservoir, high closet... 36 OO
DON'T FORGET THIS- * large Ranfe 1. more craaoul.
cal than annul I one, and one of our ranges will Iwt yon a
Ulr-tlme, so order a good sized one.
T. 31. ROBERTS' SUPPI-T HOUSE,
1 -. • VPOI.iS. mixs.
Pie Plant ..:.. .;..... 7c
EggS, dozen .............158
BuHer^!7ar? eamery: 51.20
Print Butter pTrT and. fresll7c
Cheese ?era^ f. un. cream: 10c
Limburger Cheesed^lßc
Honey per c0mb............:.... 15c
Dates pound ...:.....6e
Cooking Figs pound 6c
Buckwheat foSor 25e
Corn Meal IT*** He
Graham Flour "ac**.. 18c
Victor Oats SW. 6c
Hominy LT.?.\ M :,. 10c
Navy Beans per quart 7&c
n 'N AA Large size, ■*_
PrUneS per pound. JO
Pawm Wisconsin Sugar, *_
uOlil per can.. ...; 0C
B AA l A Hothouse, . IP.
beetS per can,... IOC
SUCCOtaSh per can. .........9e
Whiskey .....80e
Ufl«l>lrAu Sunny Brook, .81.00
WlllSKCy full quarts iIiUQ
Whiskey Sherwood Bye, Sl.oo
WhlSkey full quarts SliUO
Whiskey BracketfsCream of Eft ■
fffmSKey Rye.pergal •£•911
[RED STAR 1
Ha . . Compressed I--J
I YEAST I
U 15% more leavening power than any other. ||
At all Grocers.
Fresh Every Day.
839E BH HUP
SOLDIERS FIGHT POLICE
HIOTOIS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA
They Attack, a Waalilnston Station
to Heicnr One of Their
Comrades.
Mmw York Sun Spool*! Smrvlcm
Washington. March 6.—A small riot,
resulting in the wounding of a school boy
and the injury of a number of policemen
and soldiers, took place last night in
front of the tirst precinct police station.
A soldier belonging to a Pennsylvania
regiment was arrested for disorderly con
duct and taken to the station. He had
started in to clean out the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue. His comrades
gathered in front of the station to the
number of several hundred. They threat
ened to break in the station doors and
hurled stones and bricks aginat the build-
ing.
The police reserves were called out and
charged the mob. The soldiers met the
charge with a volley of stones, bottles
and bricks. Two policemen had their
heads badly cut. Several shots were
fired and a pistol ball struck a school boy
in the leg The soldiers declared that
the policemen fired into the crowd from
the steps. The police deny this, and say
the soldiers fired a few shots.
At first the soldiers were victorious and
drove the police into the building. A
message sent to the officers of the Penn
sylvania regiment brought a squad of
armed troops and the mob was dispersed.
JAPS GIVE TROUBLE
Kill Game, Ruin Timber and Do a
Bit of SmuuKlinu.
Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. C, March s.—The Jap
anese question will not down here in Brit
ish Columbia. Several hundred Japanese
coolies are now settled as cordwood cut
ters in camp on Mayne Saturma and other
Islands of the Gulf og eGorgia. They kill
the deer and game by illegal methods and
destroy timber, and are also suspected of
smuggling. The white settlers hate them.
Occasionally the Jape seek to smuggle
themselves into neighboring United States
territory, but they have lately been caught
and sent back. The Japanese labor ques
tion is growing more and more serious in
British Columbia, so far as its effect is
rousing bitterness among the white popu
lation is concerned.
The Fraser river salmon canners take a
pessimistic view of the monster fish traps
in neighboring United States waters. They
declare emphatically that the maintenance
of these for two or three more seasons
will kill the Industry by fish depletion.
They are the more alarmed now that the
American trap owners seek to secure the
right of placing their traps in deeper
waters.
INVOLVES TWO MEN
Grand Jury Is Considering the Rich
ardson Murder Case.
Aete York Speoial Serrio*
Savannah, Mo., March s.—The special
grand Jury summoned to investigate the
mysterious murder of Frank W. Richard
son, the wealthy merchant, who was, shot
and killed at the door of hia wife's bed
room the night before Christmas, is in
session. Nobody doubts that another sen
sation fully as great as the Richardson
murder is about to be developed.
The police Insist that Mrs. Richardson
knows who killed her husband. Their the
ory is that Richardson was killed inside
his wife's bedroom and not in the hallway,
as she has stated. . Two men are suspect
ed, one as the accomplice, the other, who
fired the fatal shot. They are known to
have seen Mrs. Richardson the night of
the murder. Both are prominent.
TORTURE THE BODY
The Luiatillß Indians Resume Spirit
Dancing; and Mutilation.
*•«• York Sun Special Strvie*
Tacoma, Wash., March s.—The Umatilla
Indians are again indulging in the spirit
dance, and are cutting and slashing them
selves in the frenzy which always accom
panies such evolutions. The Indians on
Saturday were at Joe Allen's place, and at
hie instance they revived this old custom
and proceeded to invoke the good will of
ttfe spirits.
Allen is a Nez Perces Indian who mar
ried & Umatilla squaw. He teaches the
other Indians that if they will but listen
to the voices of the spirits wisdom will be
learned that will enable the successful
hunting of deer and bear during the, com
ing season.
DIED BEFORE VINDICATION*.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls, lowa, March s.—Word has
been received of the death of Captain A. F.
Burton of the Fifty-first lowa in Salt Lake
City. During the SpanUh-American war he
was charged with cowardice in running away
from his command during a heavy cross fire.
He was a graduate of the state normal school
of this city and at the beginning of the war
■was city superintendent of the schools of Vil
lisca, where he was placed at the head of a
company formed for service in Cuba. He had
become recognized as an educator and had
held positions on the state committee of the
educational association. His friends never
believed the charge brought against him.
WANTED IN DODGE COUNTY.
Governor Van Sant has issued a requisition
on the governor of South Dakota for the re
turn of Eugene Lake, wanted in Dodge coun
ty on a charge of assault in the second de
gree. Lake is under arrest at Huron, S. D.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Fcr
eign Mission circle of the First Baptist
church will be held to-morrow afternoon at
3 o'clock In ihe church parlors. There will
be special music, an address by the state
secretary and other interesting features. A
social hour will follow the program.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
In Social Circles
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Nelson Williams, and Giles
MeClure Turner of Chicago, took place at
high noon to-day in the Waldorf apartments,
on Park avenue. The decorations and ap
pointments were charmingly simple. Clusters
of yellow daffodils and white roses were Used
with palms and ferns in the parlors, and the
dining-room was in pink, with a great buncli
of carnations lor the centerpiece. There were
no attendants, and the bride wore a pretty
going-away gown of castor cloth and carried
white and purple violets. The service was
read by Key. Leavitt H. Hallock and was
followed by a. wedding breakfast. Covers
were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Turner
left In the afternoon for a wedding trip, and
on their return they will make their home in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Osborne gave a din
ner last evening for the bride and Mr. Tur
ner. Jonquils decorated the table. The
guests were the members of the family.
Mrs. J. F. Moore will entertain at cards
next Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Mount Curve avenue.
A "Honolulu" dinner was given last even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Home at their
home, 54 Thirteenth street S. The affair was
planned by Mrs. Home's sister, Mrs. William
A. Thompson and was in honor of Collaina
rini, the prlma donna of the Boston Lyric
company. As the guests entered, Mrs. Home
placed around their necks "lels" or wreaths
of flowers, which in Honolulu expresses ■wel
come. In the drawing-room a poi bowl "was
placed in which fingers were dipped. The
dining-room was decorated with souvenirs of
the islands collected by Colonel and Mrs.
Thompson. Two little colored boys in Ha
waiian costumes served coffee. The guests
were Collamarini, Colonel and Mrs. Thomp
son, Mines. Edward Kleinsorg, Edward Ken
nedy of Chicago, Miss Minnie Thompson,
Theodore Kleinsorg, Edward Brown, Charles
Harkinson, Signer Kusso and Signor Ales
sandroni.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schemer of 901 Fifteenth
avenue S entertained at cards last evening
in honor of their wooden wedding. The rooms
were appropriately decorated and Mrs. Schem
er wore her wedding gown. Her little
daughters were in white and pink frocks.
Supper was served and covers were laid for
fifty.
Miss Bell C. Chatman and Burton Young
were quietly married last evening at the
home of the bride's mother, 49 Ninth street
S. Rev. C. J. Tannar read th« service in the
presence of a small group of relatives. Miss
Edith Brown was maid of honor and P.
Leslie Carr was best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Young left this morning for Portland, lowa,
where they will reside.
Saturday evening Mrs. A. Wambold and
daughter entertained a group of friends at
their home on Fourth street SE. Music and
dancing were the diversions and a light sup
per was served.
Miss Olga Johnson entertained Saturday
evening in honor of^her sixteenth birthday.
Cards, musio and dancing were the amuse
ments. The frappe table was placed in the
library. At 12 o'clock supper was served.
The dining-room was In pink and green and
the colors appeared In the flowers, shades,
candles and confections. Mr. and Mrs. Stahr
assisted Miss Johnson and Theodore Hanson
acted as toastmaster. The guests were the
Misses Ellen Helmers, Lena Hanson, Mac
Anderson, Rae Neumann. Maude Cooper, Lil
lian Gleason, Irma Xye, Pearl Burflend, Jen
nie Gayner, Lena Nevgord, Bertie Hunstoc'K,
Varda Jewell, Anna Kittleson, Alice Pon
sonby, Anna Dallagher, Mabel Stahr, and
Messrs. Theodore Hanson, James Lee. Ed
ward Butler, Edward Yates, Archie Krum,
Edward Loberg, Olaf Loberg, Thomas Adams,
Ockle Erstgaard, Helmer Simonson, Henry
Kost, George Hanson, Will 'Nevgord, Olaf
Dyste, Byron Lindgren, Arthur Dahl, Harry
Swenson, Clyde Burfiend, Ray Ponsonby,
Harry Johnson and Bernard Stahr.
A Japanese tea was given Saturday after
noon by Miss Eva Helen Bowen at her home,
64 Eleventh street S. The reception room
was hung with oriental draperies and lighted
with Japanese lanterns. Carnations were on
the tea tables. The guests were the Misses
Stella Lyford. Lottie Canfleld, fcula Madsen,
Edna Burnside, Florence Taylor, Eleanor
Hayford, Elizabeth Edsoa and Lucile Doug
las.
Mrs. Levi B. Morrison gave an informal
luncheon at her home, on Ninth street, Fri
day afternoon. Pink roses were used for
decoration.
Personal and Social.
Mrs. E. H. Tilton will go ea*t next week.
Mrs. Fred C. Pillsbury has returned from
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burton have gone to
Mrs. Frank Burton is visiting her parents
in Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. E. D. Beet of Humboldt avenue S is
visiting Mr. Best's siater in Chicago.
Mrs. Lauber and daughter of 77 Ninth
street S are horn« from a western trip.
W. B. Packer and Dr. T. B. Mercer re
turned yesterday from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Swenson have returned
from a two weeks' visit in West Baden, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Loring, who left last
month for California, expect to remain until
April 1.
The Superstitious Thirteen will be enter
tained Thursday afternoon by Miss Ada Nel
son, 8044 Colfax avenue S.
Mrs. D. R. Lincoln of Dennysville, Me.,
mother of Mrs. A. J. Elkins of this city,
died on Sunday afternoon.
Loyal lodge, D. of H., will give a card
party this evening at the home of Mrs.
Fenssler, 622 Eighth avenue S.
Anchor camp, M. W. A., will give a dance
to-morrow evening in th* lodge parlors,
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue.
Clover Leaf Rebekah lodge will give a card
party and dance in the hall, Tenth and
Washington avenues N, .to-morrow evening.
The Flower mission of Turtle church will
present Kate Douglas Wiggins' "The Rug
gleses" in the church parlors Friday evening.
The Philomathic Cinch club will meet to
morrow with Mrs. J. W. Helm. Mrs. N.
Beaudette was the hostess at the last meet-
Ing.
Mrs. James Quirk, who went to Washing
ton to attend the convention of the D. A. R.
as a delegate from Monument chapter, Is ex
pected to return home the latter part of
the week.
The Badger club of St. Paul gave a vaude
ville program last evening. Those who took
part were Messrs. Quinn, Field, Haskins,
Rich, Miss Maud Kelsey and the Twin City
orchestra. Harry Rice acted as director.
Minneapolis lodge, No. 1, and Unity lodge,
No. 4, X P., surprised lodge No. 18 last
evening, as It was holding a meeting in Ma
sonic Temple. The guests furnished refresh
ments and a social evening was enjoyed.
The Quo Vadis club had a bix party at the
Metropolitan theater Thursday evening. Sup
per was served after the play at the home of
Miss Mac McWanee. Present were Misses
McWanee, Kittie Madden, Rose and Lizzie
Rodney, Mac Cross, Maggie O'Connell and
Kate Quigley.
Mrs. W. H. Bohm and eon. Reamer, left
this morning for North Yakima, Wash., to
visit Mrs. Bohm's sisters, Mrs. W. B. Dudley
and Miss W. M. Watt. She will return In
about three weeks, accompanied by 'her
mother, Mrs. N. J. Barton, who has been
spending the winter in North Yakima.
Minneapolis folks in New York are: Herald
Square, G. B. Gilbert; Cadillac. E. A. Ernst,
R. A. Gardner; Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Sanders; Normandie, A. Quinlan. St. Paul:
Navarre, L.. A. Goodklnd, J. S. Barber; Hol
land, A. Fisher, F. P. Shepard; Imperial Mr
and Mrs. G. H. Rann6T, W. A. Stowell; As
tor, W. B. Mortimer; Manhattan, C. A. Reed
A. H. Stern; Cosmopolitan, C. M. Roche.
Saturday evening Fred Howard of the fire
department was pleasantly surprised at his
home, 8 Ninth street N. The guests left a
silver baking dish and silver salad bowl aa
a souvenir of their visit. Mrs. Howard was
assisted by Miss Mildred Scniek. The four
teen guests included Messrs. and Mmes.
Paul Murphy, George Helwe, Mrs. Fred
Swart* and two daughters, Daisy and Lillian,
and Patrick Hickey.
The Entre Nous Club was entertained Fri
day evening by Mrs. Q. 8. Spragu© at her
nome, 2908 Girard avenue S. The evening was
pleasantly passed at cards, and a dainty
lunch was served. The hostess was assisted
by Mmes. Ewlng, Graves and Guiwttz. Prizes
were won by Mmes. Hoffman and Moore and
Mesrss. Rawitzer and Freeman. Mrs. Free
man will entertain the club Friday afternoon
at her home, 202 W Grant Btreert.
The Cyrano Cinch Club was entertained
at the Cyrano Hotel last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs. Refreshment* were served after
the games. The score cards were unique,
representing leading American officials, sena
tors and cabinet officers and their wives. The
foot table contained a picture of th« con-
ventlou hall in Philadelphia, where President
McKlnley >v renominated, and at the bead
table was a picture of the White House. As 1;
was inauguration day, the cards were very
appropriate. Prizes were wou by Mlbb Nellie
Vaughn, Bert Webber and George Sewall.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
Wednesday-
Ladies' Guild of Grace church, Mrs. Fergu
son 2927 Btoomingtou avenue.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Plymouth cborob, < hureh parlors, 2:ao p. m.
Woman's Foreign Mission Circle of the
First Baptist church, arinual meeting, church
parlors, 3 D. m.
Ladles' Aid Society of Bethlehem Presby
terian church, annual meeting, Mrs. J. E.
Duvigneaud, l! 06 W Twenty-seventh street,
p. m.
Professor Ruth B. Ridges' lecture, All
Souls' church, Eighth avenue and Sixth street
SE, 4 o'clock.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
Westminster churoh, chapel, 8 p. m.
Loyal Home Workers, Mrs. Q. G. Wright,
116 X Seventeenth street, evening.
I* P. Plummer Sewing Society, afternoon,
Mrs. Wessier, 2613 Ninth avenua 8.
Hennepiii Avenue M. E. church missionary
societies, Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain, 1758 Hen
nepln avenue.
Open meeting inaugurating study course on
"Some Aspects of Local Philanthropy," by
Mrs. J. M. Parker, Y. M. C. A. building, 10
&. m.
Board of directors, Woman's Building Asso
ciation, £M p. in., Ladies Thursday Musicals
studio.
The prohibitionists held an Inaugural social
last evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Tay
lor, 2106 Bryant avenue S. Miss Henderson
and Mlas Payne assisted Mrs. Taylor in re
ceiving the guests W. H. Oalderwood, state
secretary, spoke a few words of welcome and
reviewed the work of the prohibitionists. Rev.
Stanley B. Roberts read tha inaugural ad
dress that Joha Q. Woolley would have given
if he had been elected. The Misses Kamar
furnished m-uelc, and light refreshments wer«
served. Palms and flowers were arranged
through the rooms. The affair was one of &
series of inauguration socials which the pro
hibitionists all over the county held lost
evening.
The Twia City Pastoral Union held lta
monthly meeting in St. Paul yesterday. Rev.
A. J. D. Haupt presided. The committee on
Easter programs announced that the pro
grams were ready for distribution and will
be used by all the English Lutheran Sunday
echools of the union. The committee hopes
to sell enough copies to secure a traveling
secretary for the northwest. The April meet
ing will be held in Minneapolis with Rev. A.
Ramsey. As Mr. Ramsey has accepted a call
to one of the Chicago churches, the program
will be in the nature of a farewell.
The Utopian Club met Monday at the resi
dence of Miss Burgess, 604 Fifth street BE.
One of the most delightful programs of tha
year was given. Preliminary to the presenta
tion of the day's subject, "Ibsen," Miss
White gave a sketch of Norwegian ' cities,
scenery and characteristics. Miss Amelia
Burgess gave a talk on the life of Ibsen and
a criticism. Mrs. James Millard gave an
account of his works from the first of his
dramas, "Cataline," the first edition of which
served as wrapping paper for a grocer, to the
last of his works, "When We Dead Awaken "
Mrs. W. I. Gray gave a review of ■Brand,"
Ibsen's moet famous and strongest drama,
the drama which made him a power In
Scandinavian literature. The club continues
its study of Ibsen and meets with Miss Bach
mann, 3016 Park avenue, Monday, March 18
Dr. Mary B. Damon gave a most interesting
talk before the members of the Froebel Club
and their guests yesterday afternoon upon
"Fatigue in Children. -> She noted the differ
ence between normal and abnormal fatigue,
and spoke of irritability, obstinacy and lack
of self-control as symptoms of the latter.
She gave many helpful sugestlons as to the
necessary difference in methods used with
children belaw par physically, and all present
• were benefited by her clear presentation of
the relation between physical income and ex
penditure.
Will Aid Early Cloaing.
At a recent meeting oT the Eau Claire Wo
man's Club a letter was read from Eau Claire
merchants asking the indorsement of the club
for the early closing morement. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, by the Eau Claire Woman's
Club, That as a cJub and as individuals we
support the early closing movement by pledg
ing ourselves to abstain from all shopping
after 6 o'clock, or so late as to necessitate the
delivery of goods after that hour; and that
we try as far as we are able to influence
those in our employ to do likewise, making
this possible for them by giving them all rea
sonable opportunity to do their personal buy
ing in the daytime."
Omaha Will Attack Billboard*.
The Woman's Club of Omaha will shortly
take up the matter of obscene billboards, the
distribution of objectionable handbills, sam
ples of cure-alls and the like. A committee
has been appointed to investigate the ordi
nances and report. If it is found that there
is any provision in the municipal law for the
suppression of these nuisances, active steps
will at once be taken to suppress them. Mrs.
C. W. Damon, chairman of the committee,
says this action is in consonance with well
defined plans for a social purity movement.
At the recent exhibition of art photographs
given, by the art department of the Woman's
Club, ?400 was realized, although the admis
sion fee was merely nominal. Of this sum
$100 goes for the primary ottject of holding
the exhibition, the adornment of the chil
dren's room of the public library, and this
will be expended at once. Among the objects
selected are a terra cotta frieze of "Alexander
and His Horsemen"; photographs of a large
detail of the "Sistlne Madonna"; "Christ in
the Temple," by Hoffman; a full-length por
trait by Velasquez: "Guardians of the Tem
ple," W«rthmeyer; "The Castle of Chlllon,"
framed with a copy of Byron* poem of the
same name; the "Madonna of the Chair,"
and the portrait of "Mme. le Brua and Her
Phild." The remainder of the money will
be divided among the schools in proportion
to the number of tickets sold for the exhibi
tion. The money will be invested in picture*,
chiefly photographic reproductions.
Dps Molnes Club Plans.
Dcs Molnes Woman's Club, a large and in
fluential organization, has a large field of
candidates for Its annual election. Most
prominent seems to be Mrs. W, L. Read, the
present vice president; others being widely
considered are Mrs. W. H. Baily, Mn. J. C.
Cummins, Mrs. B. F. Elbert, Mrs. C. L. Wat
rous and Miss Belle M. Gilerest. Some of
these women have not been consulted in re
gard to the use of their names, but their
friends are urging them for the position In
the hopes that if it is offered to them they
will not refuse.
The city federation has decided to join the
state federation and will extend an invitation
to the stale federation to meet in Dee Moines
in 1903. It will also inaugurate the custom
of holding a monthly downtown luncheon, at
which matters pertaining to tho welfare of
the city will be discussed.
Reorganising- Duluth Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. O. J. Evan* of the state committee of
the Young Women's Christian Association,
and Miss Mary Ward, state Becretary, visited
Duluth last week to Investigate.the possibil
ity of reorganizing the Duluth city associa
tion, which was pushed to the wall during
the- panic. The visitors adressed the Twenti
eth Century Club, which has devoted itself
especially to trying to solve the many per
plexing questions arising in the effort to give
the best opportunities to self-supporting wo
men. There was a large attendance of the
a aTCTT 1!! Poor appetite
nS! LI IFDV is the result°f
My^ ib. i i |,XV an unhealthy
I *-: CELEBRATED *V Stomach.
■ Wl-"'' 1 b»«i.a/.lj-:» Flatulency
STOMACH^^ and prevents
I^TtDD Malaria Fever
■•^••■1 -II tn 1^ and Ague. i
My Lady's
when the
Bre^kfacst -sr
or muffin is
is Well Served 55?..
m^m^m^nmmmmm i m i^^^^^^^ M m—m mmm Powder
—■■————■—■■«■■—■—— i— risen.
Stale bread for breakfast is barbarous;
hot, yeast risen rolls are dyspeptic.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER.
adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food
and makes delicious hot-bread, hot
biscuit, rolls, muffins or griddle cakes,
whose fragrance and beauty tempt the
laggard morning appetite, and whose
wholesome and nutritive qualities
afford the highest sustenance for both
brain and body.
The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"—con- There are cheap baking powders, made from
taining over 800 most practical and valuable alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to
cooking receipts — free to every patron. health. Their astringent and cauterizing
Send postal card with your full address. qualities add a dangerous element to food.
club members and they were enthusiastic
over the proposition, especially as they saw
in It the possibility of realizing one of the
hobbies of the club, the establishment of a
training school of domeatio science.
Club Notes.
The annual election of officers of the Ladies'
Aid society of Bethlehem Presbyterian church
will be held at a meeting to-morrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Duvlgneaud, 206 W
Twenty-seventh street.
A shredded wheat dinner will be given to
morrow evening in Fifth Avenue Congrega
tional church under the auspice 3of the
Ladles' Social union. This will be followed
by a musical program.
The Business Women's Club will hold an
Important meeting this evening to consider
its plans for the spring and next year. Miss
Wilkinson of the university medical school
will give a short talk on "Dietetics."
The missionary societies of Hennepln Ave
nuo M. E. church will meet to-morrow at 3
o'clock with Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain, 1758
Hennepin avenue. The annual thank offering
tor the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will be made.
Professor Ruth B. Ridges will speak on
"Habits and Formation," In the series of
lectures on the "Psychology of Childhood,"
which she is giving in All Souls' church,
Eighth avenue and Sixth street SE, tn-mor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of Westminster
church, will be held in the chapel to-morrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Reports of the year's
work, with reviews of what the auxiliaries
have done, will be given and a reception will
follow the transaction of business.
The board of directors of the Woman's
Building association will meet to-morrow
afternoon at the studio of the Ladles' Thurs
day Musicale at 2:80. All women having
subscription lists of the association are re
quested to return them to Mrs. Vrooman, 6
Seventh street S, whether used or not.
At its meeting Friday afternoon the Eighth
Ward W. C. T. U. recited the L. T. L. lesson
on "Alcohol and the Mind," readings on non
alcoholic medication were given, with a drill
on the leading features of the union signal.
Several members are preparing for the drill
on the state minutes, which is to be given
at the county convention in May; Commit
tees were appointed to arrange a program for
meetings in the churches of the district. It
was decided to subscribe for the White Rib
boner for the entire membership.
HOSTELRY HINT
H. J. Merritt of Baraboo, Wls., is at the
NJcollet. Mr. Merritt is well acquainted
through the Dakotas. He predicts that this
is to be the boom year in land sales in those
two states. Baraboo was the home of Sena
tor Hansbrough of North Dakota before he
nil I mcficiPQ ci light heart." 11l II
if/ ': U need a &% i|
■Ar 1 (Always good and ever growing better, j —<cSS|p nPOi
ray^ff « V Sold la airtight moisture proof package!. | ■ ■■'■»rJV"^!y . |^^JkM| '
Wfcj V il NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "*"' ' B^B
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
went to the flicker-tail state to earn fortune
and fame as the editor of a country dally.
Frank Harris of Oxford, lowa, is buying
his spring stock in this market. Mr. Harris
is one of the merchants brought hero by ad
vertising done among lowa dealers by Min
neapolis wholesalers.
George W. Mclntyre, proprietor of the
Merchants hotel at Graf ton, N. D., is at the
Hyser. February has been a quiet mouth
for the Red River valley business men, but
the "angels of commerce" are beginning to
show up looking for spring orders,
John S. Billings of Fergus Palls is at the
St. James. Mr. Billings was for years sher
iff ,of Otter Tail county.
"The mild winter has been the salvation of
the cattlemen on the Missouri slope," said J.
H. Theis of Mandan. "The failure of the hay
crop last fall left the stockmen in poor shape
to meet the demands of a rigorous winter, and
had the weather been severe most of the
stock would have been thrown on the market
at once. Mayor Patterson appears to be the
interesting feature o£ politics In the western
section of the state. The two slope factions
await the return of Alex McKenzie from the
coast. There seems to be a disposition
among most of the wire pullers to get to
gether some way before the next state con
vention. The elope needs Immigration and
Irrigation."
John M. McCabe, secretary of the Superior,
Wis., Commercial Club, is at the West. Mr.
McCabe says that the short wheat crop in
the Red River valley together with the trou
bles of Mclntyre's United States Milling com
pany caused a temporary closing of the big
mills at Superior. The United States com
pany expects to put its properties in opera
tion again this season and but a few days
ago turned $14,000 in taxes into the county
treasurer. The Commenial Club is planning
an active campaign for this year and has
recently issued an annual souvenir Informing
the world that Superior is the second town in
population and general importance in the
state. The recent improvements made by the
Great Northern, including the big steel ele
vator and the enlarged ore docks, are tfae
pride of the town.
H. E. Payne of Inkster, N. D., who recent
ly returned from a trip through northwestern
North Dakota, is at the Nicollet. Mr. Payne
gives a very vivid description of the Journey
"round the horn," as the team drive around
the Bottineau and St. John branches of the
Great Northern is called. The train visits the
towns on the branches but three times a week
and the gait is altogether too slow for the
11l 'HffIUBTO
CAUSED BY COLDS.
Doctors Say Everyone Should B«
Careful—What a New York Special
ist Says When Interviewed by Our
Correspondent.
New York, Jan. 20.—One of the molt
prominent specialists of this city was in
terviewed by me to-day regarding the
appendicitis epidemic and he gave out
the following statement, but does not
wish to have his name published, claim
ing it would be unprofessional. He says:
"Colds cause appendicitis if the bowels
are not kept active. Appendicitis is the
most grave and serious of all acute in
testinal disorders. Keep your bowels ac
tive by taking Cascarine, which I believe
to be the best laxative. If your tongue
is coated with red tips, and the bowel*
costive, you are sick and should be care
ful. Take a teaspoonful of Gascarlne be
fore you go to bed and in the morning
you will be relieved and well. Oascarlne
is the beat grip preventive and alao &
preventive of appendicitis. It is known
to be the very best laxative, is recom
mended by all physicians and will posi
tively cure any disorder of the stomach,
bowels and kidneys. Mothers should be
careful and not give the children any
laxative but Cascarine. It will not grip*
any one and is most pleasant to take.
Buy a bottle to-day and you will be
recommending it to your friends next
week. At all druggists, fifty cents per
bottle. If your druggist hasn't it, ask
him to get it for you of his Jobber. The
manufacturers of Cascarine will send to
any address, absolutely free, a booklet on
diseases of the stomach, bowels, kidneys
and liver. Address Rea Brothers & Co.,
Minneapolis, Louisville and New York.
If you are suffering with piles, buy Red
Cross Pile Cure, at all druggists.
man who wants to rover the ground fast.
After three days of the trip around the horn
men well versed in Madam Beaumont's work
on etiquette have been known to ask for
pancakes at sapper and apple pie at bretk
fast. All of the western North Dakota t»wa«
show evidence of prosperity. Great aotlYttjr
!n land e&lea is promised.
3
