Newspaper Page Text
WEDNEvSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1901.
r>WEAR<» ' ■■■' ■
Knoblauch's Shoes
•.- -X :'.'. - ■■.... i - -.' , : —AMD*—- icS si;::^;... -:r ■..,.
--.-..;■ -.- -■ '■■ ' ■■- ■ -■-.- ■■- ■■■: -■■ ■ •.; ■ *"\ ■■ ..: ■■•■■
■Sfl WALK EASY
• - • ' ' ■"'■■ '"'..; ........ •' . ' .
239 Nicollet and
23 and 25 South Washington Aye.
Men's chrome tanned calf, 011 the Ladies' Patent '^'" ■■• '"
new Cambridge .. $3.50 &Enamel Lace, \ffim*&l-.
;. i ••••••••••• . the new kinds, ■ '" f
Men's patent « o I
f^) French calf, lace, ti^O Rft B*f °|
iiS ■-■~■ - RA \{9ti9a39^f '" * §i!j it* I
it* Men's imported *;«W ™*r1 dOTQji 3 \
: \7l enamel, lace on latent Luce, KWKjI 1
•'A / | newest models, welted soles, jfe» fn*"£f Jj
Mm? m. *3'5 x 0,,, $3"50 Jf LS/
' 1 1 !g\ lace, hand welted; Ladies Viri Kid Lace, £Q
/:- ;i^-:\-great shoe for lja I t: ie J S 7 AH c '
7" 4 / f-ffi\ service welted soles .. _ M* *»
I \jßffi3jt $3.00 Ladies' Roxburg, Kid Lace or
H,' -"------"-:- ... , t ;.:. button, Gem l&tiTb SS^ft
I ■ IS WS&M toes ■••• •- • *2-50
X^j^gsS^ lace,. Al*-" Ladies' ViGi Lace or button, <B^A
.\a^\ $2 "511 patent or kid tip 5...;........
\&. • >c ,-r^",.^ , Ladies'Vici Kid, • fr| ftO
N^ .J ..Men s English oak hand turned lace. :..;^> 1 i9O
> v^s— satin calf, lace,
. - ; XCCBBK7 . ftft Ladies' bolo kid lace C*4 fA Q
9^>"U on the new rival last . V* ■ n*ar*jP
Sale Prices on Rubbers
Ladies' Rubbers, sizes 2H' to -y^ Boys' Rubbers, worth 50c. i*gl**
XL 2, worth 40c. Sale price. .*... £%* Sale price &L ifQ
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, gem toes. Children's Rubbers, sizes Bto 10^,.
worth 50c. Sale OK** worth 35c. Sale v 4 A**
price OOU price l<fC
TO FIND SAW FOOD
Northwestern Lumbermen Are Look
ing for New Forests.
GREAT GROVES IN PHILIPPINES
XViacuimiii Men Already at Work—
Minneapolis Lumbermen After
. ..■-,. Pacific Stone Timber. ' '
Northwestern lumbermen are carrying
their eagles of conquest to the west.
Minneapolis lumbermen are well up in the
procession.
One of the interesting topics in lumber
Circles is the move lately made by a
par:y of Wisconsin, capitalist^, . among
fwhom is Congressman : to - begin
the development of the lumber industry in
the Philippines. Two complete saw mills
manufactured by a. Milwaukee concern
are on their way it'o Manila now accom
panied by a corps of first-class mill
wrights. Large tracts of timber have
been purchased. ! '"'
' While no' Minneapolis men are inter
ested in the Philippine venture, they re
alize the value and the possibilities of
the lumber resources of the islands. One
welr-known manufacturer said this morn
ing that at the rate at which the lumber
supply of the country is diminishing, it
Will not be long before the people of the
I'nited States will be drawing on the
islands tor some of their building ma
terial and much of the wood used in art
manufactures.
Minneapolis men are beginning to go
west Jor their future supply. Among
thsee is the Soanlon-Gipson company,
which recently purchased a large tract of
timber in central Oregon. Turnbull &
Co. are said to have negotiations for a
Registered by U. S. Tip* *-S At* Cir#lill&
i aatent Of flee. H*» rV w*r^*^'^ >^ Jg^* ■"*.. .
f^//^^^l__i Causation
of Disease.
JJJifll Buffalo
\lKx '1! LITHIA
1/nJ WW& \<^\ mm «■■* Aa a JUT*
Jliyfw WATER
|i jpT/ x j^fci The Remedy
••^^C*.L>* jS^:»oj» j/\ v^ . Preventive.
Alexander Haig, M. A., M. D., Oxon, F. R. G. P., London,, ; n his work on
"URIC ACID in CAUSATION of DISEASE," gives Excess of Uric Acid
•rvl-in the Blood as the cause of Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi of the Kidney
and Bladder, Albuminuria, Blight's Disease, Heart Affections, Nervous
Depression, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Insanity, Asthma,
'Suicide, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Eczema, etc., etc.
HUNTER McGUIRE, M. D., LL. D., President and Professor of Clinical
Surgery, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va., says:
' RIOTTAI fl I ITHIII WATCTI as au ALKALINE DIURETIC, is inval-
DUf riILU MiniA RAIUf uable. In URIC ACID, GRAVEL, and
indeed, in diseases generally dependent upon a Uric Acid Diathesis, it is a
remedy of extraordinary potency. 1 have prescribed it in cases of Rheu
matic Gout, which had resisted the ordinary remedies, with wonderfully
good results. 1 have used it also in my own case, being a great sufferer
from this malady, and have derived more benefit from it than from any
other remedy." ;;vv::;t;;!
Dp. B. P. BarHnger, Professor of Physiology and Surgery,
. University of Virginia. - .
'■In more than twenty years of practice I. have r "A\sedi,|-!thia-as an ANTI
URIC ACID agent many times," and have tried it'-'in a great variety of forms
both in the NATURAL WATERS and in TABLETS. As the result of this
experience I have' no hesitation in stating that for prompt results I have
found nothing to Ksre^ns fl IITHIA WATPR Jn" Preventing uric
compare with OUfrALU fiUl &lIIA fUUEJS acid • deposits in the
body. My experience with it as a solvent of old existing 1 deposits (calculi)
has been relatively limited; and:l; hesitate to compare it here with other
forms to their disadvantage, but for the first-class, conditions above -set
forth . feei that BUFFALO LITHIA STANDS alone.-^ ;
Buffalo Lithia water I •<*for sale y ('rocers and druggists generally}:
■ TasTuiLomals which UeTy all imputation or questions sent'to any address
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRIHSS, VIRGINIA.
Springs are open for guests June 15, close October 1.
v^'-^"':";"!;**:"--'.^Sltuafalbn lie "Division of t!ie Southern: Hallway. " *:
like kind on. and the DeLaittre lumber
interests also. Washington and Oregon
are the popular states with the Minneapo
lis manufacturers as far as coast timber
goes. Most of the old Michigan lumber
men are going into the southern states.
NO BILL FOR MR. FOOTE
THE ANOKA POSTOKKK'E TASK
The Federal (■ruiiii Jury rails to
Indict the Former Anoka
PoHtluanter.
The federal grand jury did not return
an indictment iv the case of H. W. Foote,
for years postmaster at Anoka. He was
charged with appropriating to his use
funds of the office. Foote was succeeded
as postmaster by John Ryan, who re
tained him in office as assistant. On the
death of Mr. Ryan, the wife was ap
pointed postmistress and Foote was re
tained in his position. He had full
charge, as Mrs. Ryan knew little of the
affairs of the office. In October Mr. Foote
notified the postoffice department that
.Mis. Ryan was short in her accounts. \t
was claimed that the invest igajtion
showed that while Mrs. Ryan was inno
cent Mr. Foote had increased his own
salary and doubled that of his son, em
ployed in the office. The papers were
turned over to the district attorney and
ihe matter brought to the attention of
the grant} jury. The accusation made
by Mr. Foote' that there was a shortage
in money due the United States, for
which the postmistress was responsible,
was not found true. The loss was of
money due the postmistress as her sal
ary, which had disappeared, and the sup
position was that some one other than
the postmistress, who could not steal
from herself, had taken it.
When Mrs. Ryan's term as postmis
tress expired in February she was not
reappointed. but is connected with the
office as assistant.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Woman's World
CLUB COOKING CLASS
Pupils Learn the Secrets of Its At-
traction for Men.
PIQUANT EFFECTS ARE NECESSARY
Only the Bent Material* rued—Devil
i«ic and Grilling Favorite.
>\ , MetliotlH.
A novel feature of lent ill Xew York is
several private classes in club cooking.
"In many respects," ■ says this teacher,
■< h;b cooking iMffers radically from that
to be had at the home table, and aiso at
the leading hotels and restaurants. High
seasoning and piquant effects in the way
Of flavoring are necessary to tempt the ap
petite of tbe dyed-in-the-wool clob man.
"B— Hot this, there are certain dishes al
ways served at the various clubs in their
season. Much depends on the selection of
perfect food, and the principal lesson that
1 strive to inculcate in all my pupils is that
market produce, meat, fruit, etc., must be
chosen carefully. In dub cooking tlie first
lesson is to buy only the best and freshest
materials, price being a secondary considera
tion.
'Steaks must be of double the usual thi< k
iipss and mußt always be cut fresh, certain
cuts being always i-hoiuer and more desir
able thau others. Chops alfeo as served at
the clubs, whether of \\w 'spring lamb va
riety or the thick Knglish stylo, are vastly
different from the ordinary firfed-out, over
fat article that masquerades, as a cbop at
many tables. Oysters are always a favorite
club dish in any of the mahy forms that
they may be prepared and deviled'dlshes are
especially clubby.
"The art of grilling and' deviling is a
necessary acquirement for. the .amateur club
cook. Proper grilling can be accomplished
only over clear, red-hot coals, but the chaf
ing dish, in which even-steak can be beau
tifully cooked, ofters a substitute for gril
ling in the suuteing or frying in oil or T)ut
ter. Deviling is possible with elmost every
sort of food, and cold cuts, game, 'fish and
birds are made more palatable by the ad
dition of tne hot condiments that give the
proper masculine touch to the sauce.
"Tobasco, Worcestershire, cayenne, mus
tard and the various peppers are all used
for this purpose, and there is a Mexican
chili pepper of a flavor different from
paprika und of much greater strength than
cayenne, which gives added zest to those
dishes.
"The question of sauces is of great im
potance in dub cooking. A good cook ran
transform an ordinary dish by an admirable
sauce, but an excellent dish is glorified by
a good sauc-p. Club chefs a iiauce with
everything that offers an opportunity, know
ing the masculine appreciation of this diffi
cult item. Similar sauces must never occur
on the same menu, neither must the sauce
be .of the same nature as the soup. Thp
ordinary dinner maker will think nothing of
serving a tomato bisque and then a sole with
tomato sauce, which is rank culinary treason.
"This sort f crime never occirs at a mon's
club. I have been at women's dinners where
almost the identical sauce was served on
the fish and the puoding, except that for the
one it was seasoned wiih salt and pepper and
for the dessert it was sweetened. As a sex
we are sadly deficient as epicures.
"Lobster deviled and Xtwburghed, is a fa
vorite dish at one of the clubs, where its
service is .->. special feature. London has one
club which boasts of a woman cook said to
be among the most accomplished chefs in th->
English capital, ranking with the greatest of
French cooks.
•Lobster is deviled at this club without
removing it from the shell. The live lobster
is split and cleaned and several cuts are
made crosswise in the flesh. Then a mixture
is prepared with half a teaspoonful of bait,
a salt spoon of dry mustard and curry and
half a salt spoon of white pepper with table
spoon of oil. This is poured on the lobster
so that the mixture peuetrates the incisions.
Then it is broiled and served very hot with
meited butter and additional pepper, etc., if
wished. But lobster can also be deviled ac
cording to this recipe after removing the
flesh from the shell and placing It in a chat
mg-dish with the deviled mixture. It is
quite as palatable, except that the lobster In
its shell Is always a more spectacular 1 dish.
"Kidneys in various forir3, the deviled sort
being, perhaps, the most popular, are a fa
vorite club dish. When prepared with the
spring lamb kidneys, now very rare, but
later on to be had in greater quantities, this
is a delicate dish that even women appreciate,
with the hot sauces that give it character.
"Deviled eg-gs and anchovy toast is an easi
ly prepared dainty of club fame. A walnut
of butter is placed in the chafing-dish with
half a teaspoon of dry mustard, two table
spoons of tomato sauce, one of Worcester
shire and one of mushroom sauce. Four
hard boiled eggs, sliced, salted. When heated
the eggs are placed on toast that has been
spread with anchovy paste.
"Oysters a la Chamberlain are to be had
at all the clubs, but at none of the restau
rants. Lynn Haven oysiers are used, the
juice of two dozen of the largest variety be
ing first mixed with two heaping tablespoons
of finely chopped celery, a salt spoon of salt
and two of paprika. This is brought slowly to
a boil; then simmered for five minutes. Now
add two parts of butter and a gill and a half
of cream. When it is simmering add two
sherry glassfuls of fine Madeira; stir quickly
and add the oysters. Watch these carefully,
and when the edges begin to curl add another
glass of Madeira, stir quickly and serve.
"Another dish with particular club flavor
is made with oysters and chestnuts, a combi
nation that will be found admirable. Equal
quantities of the oysters and chestnuts are
used, with the yolks of four eggs, half a
grated nutmeg, the peel of half a lemon, two
sprigs of parsley, a spoonful of the juice of
spinach, six spoonfuls of cream, flour, bread
■
FANCY BODICE WITH TAFFETA SKIRT.
Fancy waists will be worn as much as ever this season, and the one pictured abdTe
is a charming example of the prevailing style. The skirt 1b of taffeta with the Inevitable
flounce, and In this instance it is elaborately ornamented with stitching. A black silk
mualiu hat with a huge pink rose in front gives the costume much chic
crumbs, half a pint of white wine, h«lf a
blade of mace and three ouuees of butter.
'M«ke a thick batter with the yolks of two
of the eggs, the nutmegs, the lemon peel
minced fine, the spinach juice, a little Hour
and two spoonfuls of the milk. Dip the oy
sters one by one in this batter, roll in bread
crumbs and fry with butter quickly to a light
brown, and put them aside to keep hot. Have
the chestnuts shelled qjpd peeled and fry in
the batter. Pour fat out of the pan, dredge
Home flour in, rub a piece of butter in with
a- epoon. put in the liquor from the oysters,
the mace, the chestnuts and half a pint of
white wine. Let them boil; thicken the
liquor with the yolks of two eggs beaten up
with four spoonfuls of cream, and when it
is thick pour it over the oysters and serve.
"The Savage club of London has furnished
some admirable little hints which have been
brought over to the American clubs. One of
these extremely simple ldpas which will be
enjoyed by those who sweeten their black
coffee after dinner is to rub the four sides
of the sugar cube on an unpeeled lemon,
lightly, before dropping it in the coffee, it
gives a delightful aroma to the beverage."
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
THURSDAY—
District Auxiliary of the State Federation,
Westminster chapel, 2:;'.U p. m.
Mothers' League, kindergarten room, 2C13
Stevens avenue, afternoon.
Ladies' Thursday Muakale, First Unitarian
church, 10 a. m.
Willard W. C. T. U., Mrs. Bun h, tig \V
Lake street, 2 until 0 p. m.
Mrs. J. M. Parker this morning at the Y.
M. C\ A. building, met the jrroup of women
interested In organizing a class for the seri
ous study of philanthropic work. Prominent
charity workers were present as well as those
unfamiliar with tho work but desirous of
learning more of it. The attendance and in
terest encouraged the women who proposed
the plan, and the organization of the class
!s almost certain. There will be eight
lectures and these are to be supplemented
eiLher by special topic study or by actual
ward work under Mrs. Parker's direction.
Among the topics for special study suggested
by Mrs. Parker were juvenile offenders, care
of women, deserted wives, extent to which
epilepsy prevails, state board of charities and
corrections, crippled children, the department
of health, workhouse, visiting institutions,
and the charity problem as dealt with in
fiction.
Mrs. Parker outlined the conditions under
which those desirous of helping others under
took the work and outliutd briefly the prob
lems to be met. The practical test in ward
work and the first hand knowledge of both
conditions and methods were strongly recom
mended and she gave a group of suggestions
for tho guidance of those undertaking ward
■work.
The Business Women's club held its March
business meeting last night at the club rooms
and transacted considerable important busi
ness and took an inventory of its finances,
with gratifying results. In the executive
committee a suggestion of introducing a cafe'
feature, a cheriahpd ambition of the club,
was quite fully discussed and the possibilities
of the plan will be investigated and reported
later. The club proposes to keep its rooms
through the summer, continue its Saturday
luncheons, whose informal sociability is
much enjoyed, and in other ways plan to
ivalize the objects of ;ni ail-the-ycar-around
club. Much enthusiasm In club work and
firm loyalty was manifested and plans for
increasing the attractions of the club were
discussed eagerly.
A report was made on a large spring en
tertainment. This will take the form of a
winter picnic and will t>e held Marc': 29, at
the new Richmond hall, on Eighth street and
Xkollet. The striking points of a midsummer
picnic will be followed with fidelity, picnic
lunches, dancing and a program of sports
will be offered. The club has been an en
tertainer at many pleasant affairs, all of
which have been complimentary to its friends,
and it is now planning a benefit entertain
ment to augument its funds for some special
lines of work. The committee in charge of
the picnic are Mrs. F. R. Gilman, Mrs. J. C
Hill and Miss Anna McCutcheon, and a large
number of subcommittees will take care of
the details.
Preceding the discussion of business the
club listened to an informal talk by Miss
Wilkinson, teacher of dietetics at the uni
versity medical .school ob "The Principles
Underlying Food Preparation." She outlined
the various classes of foods and the kind of
preparation each requires and gave clearly
the reason for such treatment.
The next meeting of the club will be a
social evening, March 19. On March 26 Dr.
J. K. Hosmer will give before the club his
lecture on the secret history of the Louisi
ana purchase. Several o rher clubs will be
invited to share this treat.
Two members of the Massachusetts Con
sumers' League, Misses Whitman and Ryer
son of Plymouth, Mass., are visiting in St.
Paul, and their enthusiasm has aroused a
considerable degree of interest in the work
there, affording a prospect of a local or
ganization. In order to give the members
of the Minnesota Consumers' League and
any interested in the movement an opportun
ity of meeting and informally talking with
these eastern workers, a meeting will be
held Friday afternoon at the rooms of tho
Business Women's club in the Metropolitan
Music company building.
The Travelers will have a social meeting
next Wednesday evening at the home 6f
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenzel on Second ave
nue S. Each members of the club is privil
eged to invite three friends. Professor Frank
M. Anderson -will speak on the "Monroe
Doctrine," and there will be music also
for the entertainment of the guests.
The annual meeting of the auxiliary circle
of the Florence Crittenton home was held
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Green read the
report of the year's work. The officers elected
were as follows: President, Mrs. Watson; vice
president, Mrs. Goodmau: secretary, Mrs.
Green; treasurer, Mrs. Wakefield; auditor,
Mrs. Chant, and corresponding secretary, Mrs.'
Beech.
Prof. Slosson Excluded.
Professor Edward E. Siosson of the Uni-
StronoWomen]—l%
When an Indian wished to heap insult upon a captured foe, IsiiiJsZgffleg&BMX
he called him a squaw, a woman, one having no wisdom for fe!&Lf
the council and no courage for the fight. It is not so long
ago that the word woman stood in our own language as a 'SWK^J^^S^m' IBmI
synonym of mental and physical weakness. It was held that i^ajßffiHllll; fl^^M
weakness was a womanly attribute. To be " strong-minded " Hg|j&| 3
was unwomanly, to be athletic was "mannish"; and the B^B^HwH•: "■ l§Efflaflffl|
strong-minded and mannish woman" was not the type ap- -jjlmmiralll iIIpPeBSI
proved by marriageable men. To-day woman in general has Hflß| M/ Bgji
proved herself the equal of man in intellectual Mm |S"'v"; §lf 1111
strength. In tests of physical endurance and raus- M W Jr^***®^jL ePJ^
cular skill as in swordmanship, bicycle ' racing, etc., Mm M C*7 |V\®k HA
individual, women have proved themselves equal to JBT M \.l \Wk V
the strongest men. But it must be admitted that JM M X ' V fgß'Wj
the average of strength among women is far below /[ m \ \tH ||
the average of strength among men. That women (di If I \\M J\
can cultivate the same physical strength as men is NM ■ I \ \ll A 1
proved by those who have done so. That the mass .^I-AJ I ' \ Ht^^l
of women are physically weak is evidenced in every eg&^epß IV ■ P
community by those who find the common duties of llpTTf \ \ M I tfezi
the household a strain upon their strength. ||||: I I \ I \ V I FFf
There must be a reason for this general physical 3§iJLJ» / BBmTI
weakness of women, and that reason is found in the // wl PI I
very functions which differentiate the sexes, or in j jM '-
what may be called the womanly organism. While /
there is monthly regularity the woman loses nothing / »'. - «. . . fpki
by fulfilling this function of her sex. But the ///(f / V *'f IV^ I\'Si
moment the regularity is disturbed or becomes ab- /, /->J[ II • \. •. 'VgLJBfM
normal either by suppression or excess, at once there >V>4MfcrtfMr .ft' ililiiiißHßw
is a loss of physical strength. So, also, when there ffIffIHBBBBHM^H"
are unhealthy drains, or the womanly organism is v: Bk^^PJ'"'^^^§MHil^^mmPi^
attacked by the fire of inflammation or the gnawing Rttl !
ulcer, at once nervous and muscular strength are ■■'■■''BSBBp—^^^^S»Vi
alike depleted. SftV^i B' .l
This condition of womanly weakness is neither tJa^jJM Ejs\
natural nor necessary. This is proved by the strong J^^^Bl^^^^^^^^fe
women who suffer from none of these weakening - R?^
ailments, and by the weak women who have been jri^^^^mWjßP'i^^^S E^J?^
made strong when their diseases were cured by the IKksS2^:;^==^^^ -
use of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. In the testimonials which follow,
women tell their own story of their suffering and their cure. * i
"When I first wrote to Dr. Pierce concerning my health," writes Mrs, Mollie E. Carpenter. V 1
of Lmaria, Cumberland Co., Term., «I was so weak I could hardly walk and could only " I
write a few words until I would have to rest. Words cannot express my suffering- dimness • II
of sight palpitation, shortness of breath, black spots, or else shining . lights before mv eves . 1
terrible headache, numbness in my arms hands, tongue and jaws; constipation falling of H
the uterus disagreeable drains, soreness -through my bowels; in fact,,,! was diseased from If
head to foot. Now I can do my own washing and cooking. I can take a ten-quart pail in I
one hand and a six-quart pail in the other (full of water), and carry both one-fourth of a 1
mile, and never stop to rest. lam as heavy as I was at 19 (125 pound's). I used thirty bot- I
tles of 'Favorite Prescriptioni.' and 'Golden Medical Discover^' and twenty-five vials of 1
Pleasant Pellets.' If any lady suffering as I have been will write to Dr. Pierce and get his I : I
advice and use his medicines according to directions, a cure will surely result " I II
" I ™* S M 1!? 1 s^ erer V*£ eas ag<> with female trouble, and I wrote to you for advice " I, fl
says Mrs Mattie Hays of Tribulation, McDonald Co., Missouri. You outlined a course of I
treatment for me. I followed your directions, and now feel like a different person In three M
days after I began taking your medicines I began to feel better. I took twenty dollars' I
worth of the^Favonte Prescription,' and ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and also four vials of II
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. I would not take one thousand dollSE'for the good the mcdi- i
cine has done me. I can't praise it enough. I wish all who suffer from such troubles would I
give Dr. Pierce s medicines a fair trial. / can work all day-doing anything, walk where H
I please, and feel good. Many thanks to you for your kind advice." . *.*»•* w"«c \ i
Those who read the above testimonials will notice the reference in them to I
eclrespondence with Dr. Pierce. " . ||
Sick women, especially those suffering from chronic forms of disease, are invited
to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held in sacred secrecy
and the written confidences of women are guarded by the same strict professional V <
privacy observed by Dr. Pierce and his staff in their personal consultations with ~ \ 4"
women, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N: Y. Address : " *
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
jyfeimMi i, -Dr> Pi 1"06 8 Favorite Prescription is essentially a
Jfjk P^S^ woman's medicine. It establishes regularity, dries
€s2l B^^-asJ*s* tfB!Sl weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera
ai^M. B*§£2^sSsSl tion aDd CUreS female weakness. It cures also fl
&sfj| &^ —"""iw nervousness and slceplessn ess, encourages the appe- i
MsSeMufieir 1 tlt6> and is especially valuable as a preparation for H
ffijlr"■*■'.]§! p* maternity by increasing muscular strength and 1
|H|TBE ''i!li ' elasticity and making the baby's advent practically M
I&MAKMsE ' *A>«API Va I♦■ A^, CePt no substitute for Favorite Prescrip- I
Lv«JffiH3l»»| x^VWr^ tion." No other put-up »cine for woman's I
S;M5JCAti|| V jv use has so great a record of remarkable cures to 1
rADVISERIIi recommend it. I II
KMi fißmCM^ THtS BOOK FREE I , °*- "***•'• \ I
|HQ]f* 'lulu ' Common Scnmo I H
W. I ' '•«! ,M»dloml Advisor I* sent FREE on receipt of stamps • 1
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ljlW*> Vffl Ji ***m for thm cloth bound volume, or only 31 ■■■■•■■ 19
IP 14** li||S i /fi& mm 9 for tha booh In paper - cover*. Address Li
lilliSGu Hi • -^-^^£1 V' P/EROE ' Buff"°' *• r- ■'' •(I
versity of Wyoming, has been trying to join
a woman's club out there and writes to the
Independent an amusing story of his failures,
eveu after he had allowed his wife and moth
er-in-law to join. By one official he was in
formed that the members had no prejudice
against meu as men, but men were so en
grossed in business that they would not join
if permitted. When he explained that he was
not engrossed in business she dismissed him
with the somewhat illogical statement that
if he were admitted all the men in town
would want to join.
The next woman he approached an the
subject replied that the members were so
ignorant of parliamentary law the men would
laugh at them. When he told her the men
would be only too glad to teach the women
he was illogically notified that she did not
know any men in town who could teach
the woman's club anything. A third lady
said that men could not attend the meet
ings of the club because they were held in
the afternoon. When he suggested to chang
ing the time to evening she answered that
that wa3 impossible because- there were no
men in the club and the women could not go
out alone evenings.
Professor Slosson's last application was
equally unavailing. He attempted to prove
how competent he \vas to enter any depart
ment of the club by citing the list of his
varied accomplishments. When he finished
the lady remarked that if he knew as much
as he thought be did she didn't see why he
needed to join a woman's club. The pro
fessor concludes his "tale of woe" with the
simple words: "I do not know to this day
why I am not a member of the woman's
club."
Clubs Here and There.
Frederick Warde, during his recent visit
to Duluth, gave an address for the Saturday
club on "The' Women cf Shakspere."
The Rochester Woman's club has received
a gift of $84, the proceeds of an entertain
ment given by the young people of the town,
to help defray the expenses of the restroom.
La Crosse Fortnightly club recently gave
a reception for tne teachers of the city, the
superintendent of schools and the board of
education. Over 100 teachers were present.
The Northfield Town and Country club,
which has been studying Rome through the
medium of "Quo Vadis," ■will continue the
study by reading Bulwer Lytton's "Rienzi."
The Woman's Reading club of Sault Ste.
Marie gave a reception to the teachers of the
public schools. An address was delivered
by Professor E. E. Ferguson on "Manual
Training in the Public Schools."
Club Notes.
Mrs. Alice W. Cooley, supervisor of the
primary grades ki the Minneapolis public
schools, will speak on "Some So-called Fads'
to-morrow afternoon before the Lower Town
Mothers' Club of St. Paul.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Wesley church met this afternoon with
Mrs. I. W. Joyce, 1115 Nicollet avenue.
Willard W. C. T. U. will hald a thimble
bee to-morrow afternoon from 1' until B
o clo^k, at the home of Mrs. Burch, 4SS W
Lake street.
Lfivi lodge, No. 70, A. O. U. W., and Leal
The Plymouth Clothing l:iouse.
Knox sB (S^Bimßm Jir ■yy^TrSW'yfa JB MH Hanan
Hats. «9 I|l ■Urail m S&§ ■ jL| \W \li lIH Shoes.
Correct Dress from Head to Foot.
'Unusual Shoe Bar gamins Thursday;
Womens' "Nu Idea" heavy kid Men's felt shoes, what ' C^ 95
shoes, new spring styles, S^^.^S we have left &cnn.our 1* "'"-*•
Thursday, J* winter stock, daoice *
" ■ only "'' "■'■'■'■'■'■l!.'-Y-\'.-Jj:'- : -i->- * -' Men's heavy.'»/inter. shoes, remnants .t
•' '.'*.". ' *'" !• Men's heavy -a/inter shoes, remnants
■ Women's new English... §<f # 95 from our winter .stock, <r-r SO v
last, medium weight Kid . I*^ , worth up to $6, '''- ** DIJ '
shoes, Thursday 0n1y.... :--»-•; Thursday only ........ sJF- . -
Just a few pairs in _ "I f\C • Men's calf lace..shoes, $« QR a'
women's spring heel button £ **3 "Union made," « orth... ": T! ■•-"-»
shoes, were $2.50, Thurs.. m** $2.50, Thursday : 0n1y.... *
Women's heavy sole lace $«« # 9& Boys' Climax school fi:\ C«fl t=A '
shoes, ■ Thursday .iff ;. ,^f;f^ IJ shoes, heavy soles, laced, I "J V
only ................... •• Thursday only ...V- ..'- »'.* ■;• "M
Children's tan and black pi £} C Little gentlemen spring Q PJ q
button shoes, worth up to .; ?%^k. heel lace shoes, *.! 7 '
$1, Thursday only *"^ >^ v j Thursday 0n1y.........'i,". Vf *^ ?
Women's andinisses' new^ P* q"'i ': Youths' heavy schax>l ,f\ Q c
' rubbers, any size, good J shoes, the kind usually sold **W£%
styles, Thursday 0n1y.... yr- **r for $1.25, Thursday i only.. *^
_ Sixth and Nicollet. ;.,
VFI V tII rC Sleep.in IS Days.
"GRAN-SOLVENT" Dissolves Stricture like snow k eneath the sun. reduces
Enlarged Prostate, and strengthens the Seminal Dv etu, stopping Drainsand
tQ-f ft Days. No drugs to ruin Cured bat a. direct local
011 1C I LIIC S leep,in IS Days.
"GRAN-SOLVENT" Dissolves Stricture Like scow k eneath the sun. reduces
Enlarged Prostate, and strengthens the Seminal Dv flta, stopping Drainc and
Emissions In Fifteen Days. No drugs to ruin the stu mach. but a direct Vocal
and positive application to the entire urethral tract. - "Gran-Solrent" is AM a
liquid. It is prepared in the form of Crayons or P\ noils, smooth and flex
ible, and so narrow a> to Every Man Should Know Himself,
pass the closest Stricture. CVCry if LdU OIIUUM 1 IVUUW IllHlaCl 1.
ThkST. Jamksassn, Kirn St. Cincinnati, O.ha»prei*red at -„ -» mm m
great expense an exhaustive Illustrated Treatise on tl«e malefcn h# i- *■
system, which they will send to say male applicant, : prepaid ■ ■ m,™.,™"
■.' St. James Association, 88 St. James Building, Cmi innati, O.
11
lodge, No*. 72, D. of 11., will hold memorise
services Sunday, March lU, at 3 p. in., ia
Oliver Pre* byterian church, Bloomington ave
nue and T3 wenty-seventh street.
The Won an's Kecley League gave a con
cert last evening in the Keeley Institute. Th«
program wais given by Miss Grace TJlmer,
Mrs. Jose}«ihine Bonaparte Rice and Bert
Rose. Refreshments were served and an in
formal reception held after the numbers.
