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10 THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1902.
- \*i
InSocial Circles
307 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Ou r New Spring Shoes
Ready for your inspection. The largest and most complete as-
sortment of new, seasonable footwear ever shown in this city We
have the latest shapes and lasts, the newest soles, edges and heels.
Everything mew, up-to-date and right priced.
QlOflmPingree made a shoe
with a record new styles, more
handsome than ever proper exten
sions toes and tips just right all
the new leatherspatent kid, patent
colt, patent calf, velours_and_vici
every pair sure to
please $3.60
A n endless array of $3.00 Boots in
new styles, and splendid qualities.
jBee the new vtei kid boots with the
new extension soles latest shapes
and patterns the finest ever shown
T. $3.00
IT LOOKS BAD IN ITALY
InMakingOurSpringAnnouncemeni
We wish to forcibly express that our line of Pine Furniture and Fabrics
surpasses all previous efforts.
We Buy for Cash and Sell on Close Margins.
Parlor Furniture,
Brass and Mahogany Beds,
Parlor and Library Tables,
Oriental Rugs,
Wilton Rugs.
We have always demonstrated to
our patrons and friends that we are
headquarters for
Draperies and Lace Curtains
and we wish to state that we are
better prepared with choice goods
and knowledge of artistic decora
tions at Lower Prices than ever.
We mak
Our Work Shop is equipped with only the best workmen.
Davenports, Easy Chairs, Cushions and Mattresses.
REUPH0LSTER1NQ OF ALL KINDS.
MOORE & SCRIVER,
7"-713NiC0"etAve-e
Mr ana Mrs Theodore, Hays gave a din
ner of fourteen covets last evening. In the
afternoon Mis Hays gave a luncheon tyi
Mrs Charles Johnson"' Covers weie laid for
twelve and the decoiatioiis -were m led loses
To-unoirow Mrs Bill will grte*a Juncheon
ofr Mrs Johnson
The Dramatic club held a meeting last eve
ning at the home of Mrs S C Tookei and
an mfoimal leading of the play, 'The La
dies Battle ' was given A. feature of the
entertainment to be given by the club in
Vpri will be a musical sextet undei the di
rection of R Capoul Ctriss Warde
Mi and Mrs Moirisou entertained Monday
evening in honor of the tenth anniversary of
tneir marriage Cards were played and prizes
weie won by Mrs M A Hanson Mrs Bass
lei, John Morrison and Martin Plant Miss
Olga Johnson and Miss Inga Hanson gave a
program of music
Mrs C W Sutton gave a chafing-dish par
ty Monday afternoon entertaining a gioup
of women at the West hotel
Miss Beatrice Webter entertained a group
of guests Saturday evening It was an in
formal affair and inusic and games were fol
lowed by a supper
Mi and Mrs John Johnson of Bloomington
avenue -mere surprised Saturday evening
Games and muek. weie the diversions and
supper was served J L Halstrom of North
western college presented Mr and Mrs John
son with a handsome souvenir in behalf of
the guests Present were Messrs and Mmea
J Tobin J Erickson, E Samuelson, Holni
quist, W Ewan, H Bloom, Munson, Mmes
C King, Redin. the Misses Mabel and Abbie
Johnson, Selina Larsen, Helga Lindquist, El
len Meyei, Messrs Melvin Johnson and F
Samuelson
The wedding of Miss Olara May Seaman of
Maine and Joseph Gerard of Baltimore was
Quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon in the
parsonage of the Bloomington Avenue M E
church Rev Charles Tox Davis read the
seivice Mr and Mrs Gerard left for Du
luth, where they will make their home
Miss Irene Murphy and iL Gibbons were
married In St Paul Monday They are at
home at 1125 Washington avenue S.
P e r s o n a l anil S o c i a ll.a
ing ATtST*"
g a V
6
a lm
s
t even-
Mrs E C Garngues is home from an .
tended visit in St. Louis an8d New O r i e l s
Angeles'
^Cal,De?nnLef^
t h l
m o r J S fo r Lo s
Angeies , Cal to spend a month with rela-
Joseph B Farr of Madison Wis Is visnt
ing his brother. D r R E Fa^l of Fourtfo
POLITICAL AND' SOCIAL
v CRISIS
R a i l w a y .Employe* iy Strike a n d
P r e c i p i t a t e Cubinet D o w n -
fall a n d ChaoH.
iteu Tork Sun SpeoiaC Service
London, March 5 The Rome corre
spondent of the Morning Post describes
the political-social situation as being ex
tremely complicated The possibility of.
a railway strike is still impending
More than 6 000 railway employes have
not been summoned to the colors and they
are practically fiee to strike if they wish.
The government and the railway com
panies are unable to agree regarding tho
plan demanded by the employes, which in
volves better conditions The correspond
ent represents the government as being
pledged to support the men's interests,
which the railway conventions adopted by
parliament eighteen years ago were sup
posed to protect, but the companies have
never respected the conventions The
government lately prosecuted the com
panies for not observing them, but the
final judgment of the court of cessation
is not expected before April, and the out
come is not uncertain
A partial strike actually occurred at
Naples to-day owing to the railway em
ployes misinterpreting the instructions of
their leaders, who are now at Rome treat
ing with the government If there aie no
disorders and a strike does not occur
among the men not summoned to serve
with the colors the chamber of deputies
will meet before the end of the week,
but the downfall of the ministry then is
generally predicted, and the outcome can
not be foreseen
AS USUAL
People found that the watches quoted
below were great bargains and excel
lent timokeeoere Qeo tor yourself it
you need one they will surprise jou
as to values
Men s El?m or Waltham move
ment, finest ^0-vear gold filled
cabo $10 00
Beys Elgin 01 Waltham move
ment nnest 20 year sold filled i
9 50
El3n or Waltham move
finest 20 year gold filled
12 00
Elsin or Waltham move
solid 14 kerat gold
$17 00 to 30 00
Hundreds of designs to choose from
Sol* agents for the celebrated Patek
Phillips Geneva watches
cast
Ladies
ment
case
Ladies
mei.t cast
HUDSON'S
B19 Nioollot Avenue*
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club C a l e n d a r .
THLRSDVT
Ladies of the G A R , A O U. W hall,
all da
Woman s Relief Corps. First Unitarian
church, all day
Ladies Thursday Musicale, First Free Bap
tist church, Nicollet avenue and Ffteenth
street, 10 a m
Directors of Northwestern hospital, 9 30 a m
avenue S
MUSIC AND POLITICS
- K e n t u c k y Girl S t a m p s t h e State
W i t h H e r F a t h e r ,
JN&W 'Sorle Sun Sreotal Senile*
Louisville, Ky , March 4 George W
Greenup, formerly a music dealei of Louis
ville, but now of Paducah, has begun an in
novation in western Kentucky politics He
Is one of the three candidates for the demo
cratic nomination for congress which in th6
Pennyrile is tantamount to election Mi
Greenup s family is musical, his daughter
Miss Lotta Greenup being an ex-member of
the Apollo musical club and Trele Clef
olub of Louisville, in all of which she played
the violin Her fathei is now using her
talents in juis campaign She accompanies
him. on all his speaking tours and at each
stopping place she plays some lively tun*
on the violin The double attraction In
variably draws a crowd At Clinton last
night Miss Greenup played and her father
spoke Miss Greenup got the greater part
of the applause. Another of the candidates
is to give phonograph concerts to attract
people.
WHAT IS THEIR FATE ?
A r c S u r v i v o r s of t h e C o l o r a d o A v a -
l a n c h e s D ? i n ^ b y I n c h e s t
Tellunde, olo , March 5 A rescue
party has been organized hero to attempt
to go to Ingram basin, where seven men
were working when the storm cut off all
communication It is above timber line,
and the peaks are high and precipitous,
while the valley is narrow With their
snowshoes lost it would be impossible for
the men to get down, as the snow is six
to eight feet deep If this Is the case,
they are perishing for lack of food and
shelter.
T h e A n n u a l Q u i et D a y .
The annual quiet day of the women of the
Episcopal churches of St Paul and Minne
tpolis was observed yesterday in the Church
of St John the Evangelist, St Paul Com
munion was administered to 150 women and
over 100 remained for the afternoon service
Bishop S C Edaall spoke both in the morn
ing and afternoon The collection amounted
to nearly $25 and will be given to Bishop
Brooks for his work in Oklahoma The worn
en of St John's parish served luncheon
n tMr v
and*mMr\st
r
uo.f
M
C a r e r
f Blu e Eart h
n l / r /
e
u e s
s
M , s
s " h aon Hanson o
Gran, d avenue wu w.
Williani C Lothamer and Ted Smolik hava
gone to Wetaskiwin, Albert*, N W T to
engage m sheep ranching W. T , to
coja %fUBtilI^aei
^^y from Pensa-
o* i - ^
h e r
e he has been spending the
past six weeks with his mother and sister
o ^he Garland Card club will be entertained
Saturday evening, March 13, at the home of
Miss Nina Wilkins, 254
Gran!dthe
street N
The Garland Literary club will hold its npvt
3 ?
&i.aS
T*S
r d a
y
evemaB8 at homeE $
Mis s Ell Johnson, 3011 California street NE
Franklin camp, No 2251, M W A , will give
f o f a n d ^ ^ S
d a D c
e
i
n *
h a l 1 . BloomSI!
to n an d Franklin avenues, to-morrow eien
Mr aad Mrs Win. Hall entertained Tho
g f g j Thought Cinch club Saturday even n |
at their home on Tenth avenue Prizes wer
awarded to Pauline McCabe, Charles MoCahV
Mabel RobinsoS n and
Charle.s
i f f l S f
Northwestern people at New York hotels
w
S w
a B J
0 l L
O V Wnneapolis-Oranae
Union?
T
W H
t 8 p h M S
o n '
I m P
e r i al A C Lonng, A
T Williams, Navarre, F P Hopgood Aber
deen S D-Grand Lnion E A Hatch
Luncheon will be served in St Mark's par
ish house to morrow from 11 30 to 1 dO 0 Clock
for tne benefit of st Barnabas hospital Mrs
Njberg has charge of the affair, which is one
of a seriea to be seived Thursdays m Lent
lllf\^LJ?veT-^en
COffipan
y
Ttf
e
Master Piercy
soprano
REFORMERS IN RUSSIA
NO DANGER CAJP D E T E R THEM
S t u d e n t s a n d W o r k l n g n i e n W i l l
R i s k T h e i r L i v e s i n a P o p u l a r
D e m o n s t r a t i o n . t
lfu York Sun Special Servime
St Petersburg, iMarch 5 A monster
demonstration of students and working
men v i l l take place on the vaat square
in front of the Kazan Cathedral Friday
Though the police and military have giv
en notice that no such demonstration will
be permitted, thousands of worklngmon
and a host of students have sworn to
forfeit their lives if need be should an
attempt be made to prevent or break up
this meeting, at wlich it is purposed to
air the grievances of the masses against
the government
The excommunication of Tolstoy by the
Greek Catholic church on account of his
dc-otrines against, teitain tenets of the
faith tend Shis espousal of the cause of
the workingman and the freedom of press
and rostrum will be openly denounced in
front of the principal sanctuary of the
empue Othei recent oppressive meas
ures of church and state will be repudi
ated Should Tolstoy, who is still hov
ering between life and death, expire be
fore the meeting it is believed that the
authorities will not be able to stem the
discontented multitudes
C o n f e r e n c e of U n i o n s .
The conference of unions was held yestei
day afternoon in Plymouth church classroom
and thirteen unions were represented The
treasuier reported that there was ?59 in the
tieasury Mrs Schley spoke in the interest
of rescue woik The meetings which Mrs
Scovell willl hold in the city were announced
to open March 15.
U n i t y M o t h e r s' Club.
\ meeting of the Mothers club of the
Unity Settlement was held this afternoon
at 1616 Washington avenue to consider ai
rangements for a bazaar and entertainment
to be held next May The embroidery and
lace-making class will meet at 7 30 o clock
this evening
KEYES HOLDS ON
P o s t m a s t e r of M a d i s o n F i r s t N a m e d
b y L i n c o l n .
Special to The Journal
Madison, W i s , March 5 Judge B W.
Keyes has been reappointed postmaster
of the Madison postomce by President
Roosevelt He was appointed for the first
time by President Lincoln and since then
has been reappointed by five other pres
idents.
STOLEN AND SMUGGLED DIAMONDS
New York, March 6Many diamond
merchants and government experts ex
press the belief that some of the stories
of large diamond robberies at Brussels
and tales of the thieves having fled to
America are connected with the recent
seizures of smuggled jewels here By
proving stolen property, they say, the
gems can be saved from confiscation
LIFE FAST BUT SUEE
London, March 6Lord Francis Hope, who
has managed to spend 13,000,000 since coming
of age, has just assured himself of a certain
income for the rest of his life iby turning
over all his property and expectations to a
life insurance company, which guarantees him
an income of $10,000 a year for life (Lord
Francis is recovering from the amputation Of
his foot and is to be fitted with an artificial
nfember
C h e a p R a t e s t o California.
Tickets jon sale daily at Minneapolis &
St. Louis railroad offices, at rate of $32 90
from St Paul or Minneapolis to Los An
geles, San Francisco, San Deigo, etc Best
and most direct route
Call No 1 Washington avenue S, Min
M i n n e a p o l i s . 398 Robert street. St. Paul, for
SUclwts and hertb*
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Speoial to The Journal
Cass Lake, Minn , March 6 Almond Alvin
Babcock and Miss Martha Miller were married
at the home of the bride's parents (Rev. J
Brabner Smith, pastor of the M B church,
performed the ceremony, Herschel Weir act
ing best man and Miss Hlga Hanson being
bridesmaid Only a few of the personal
friends and members of the bride's family
were present The bride has been a resident
of Cass Lak* for two years, and is one of
the leading young society ladles of the com
munity The bridegroom was for a year
operator at the Great Northern station, and
is now serving in a like capacity on the Du
luth Board of Trade. They departed for Du
luth yesterday.
Fargo, N D , March 6 Dr C H. Gearey
and Miss Martha Mot were married last eve
ning The license on which they were mar
ried was issued in 1899, but circumstances
arose at that time which prevented the cele
bration of the nuptials It it said to he the
longest time a license was ever held unused
in North Dakota,
Siou* Falls. S D., March 6 At the home
of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs T J Mo
Garraugh, in this city, Miss Edna McGar
rough and Arthur JR. Schtosser were united
in marriage
Plalnneld, Wis., Maruh RArthur Ingle and
Miss1
Mabel iDsnning were married at the
home of the bride's parents
Hastings, Minn , March 6 The home of
Mr and Mrs S O Cecil was the scene of a
pretty wedding last ewening, when their
daughter. Miss Emily L. Cecil, and Albert
J Hanson were united in 'marriage, Rev Ja
bez Blackhufst officiating Miss Lydla A.
Edwards of Bowdle, S D , was bridesmaid,
and Reuben M Cecil of Minneapolis, a
brother of the bride, best man Following the
ceremony a p'leasant informal reception was
held, about fifty being present The bride is
a populai joung lady The couple left on the
late train upon a wedding trip to Minneapo
lis and wil be at home to their friends after
the 20th A marriage license was issued yes
terday to W G Landsberger of South Dakota
and Miss (Eva Schaeffer of Hampton.
Greaves of Nortbfleid, the
Mr and Mrs Hawkins Taylor will sail
for Europe the last of Afarcn Mr Tavlor
was secretary to the late Senator Davis and
has been appointed assistant to Commissioner
Cndler of the St Louis exposition He goes
abroad with Mr Cndler
Nora company No 12, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias will give a hop in Mac
cabee hall, franklin and Bloomington ave
nues Thursday evening,d March 13 The
knights will attendKein fatigue dress and will
give an exhibitoon dml under the command of
Captain G J Skarnes
*,
T 5
e .
w l
m ^
n ^
f
uwoo raise d th e pian o
fund ito $130 by means of the pound social
which was held Monday evening Carl Wal
lace presidedH oveil8 the affair and J P Tbom,
th auctioneer, whose sales netted
5 .
W L.Te
a r r - J r , gav e a violi n solo
with Mrs Harris as accompanist
Miss Bertha Doeltz gave a delightful in
formal musicale at her studio last evening
The program was from Chopin and Schubert
Liszt and as a final number Miss Doeltz
played a group of lyric pieces from Paul
Hameyer, the famous Gewandhaus organist
of Leipzig, which were dedicated to Miss
Doeltz A pleasant feature of the program
were the violin numbers by Anton Lewis of
Boston,
Crescent tent No 39 K O T M, gave a
musical and literary entertainment Mondaj
evening in its new hall Franklin and Bloom
ington avenues Numbers were given by the
Perry quartet, Misses Helga and Minnie Dann
W Ensign, Mr Conroj A sketch, 'The
Christian and the Jew,' was given by Walter
Lowe and George Schocentacher George D
Craig made the opening remarks There was
a large attendance
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given by the Whatsoever class of Wesley
Sunday school at the home of Miss Katharine
J Todd, 730 E Eighteenth btreet, Fr'diy even
ing The program will consist o* a piano duet
by the Misses Swanberg violin solo Mis3
Aurbrey Barnes, vocal solos, Mrs L M
Park and J A Williams piano solos Miss
Leila Potter Miss Katharine J Todd mando
lin solo, Miss EngarthasSharpsteen, readings
Miss Blanche Taylor, T E Primrose '
WILL UNVEIL TABLET
Interesting C e r e m o n y t o B e P e r -
f o r m e d b y St. P a u l Y o n n g L a d y .
Miss Anita E R Furness, a grand
daughter of Alexander Ramsey, will un
veil the tablet presented by the Commer
cial Club of St Paul to the United States
steamship St Paul, Tuesday, In New
York The tablet was designed by Miss
Edith P Ogden of St Paul and is pre
sented in memory of the record made by
the ship in the Spanish-American war.
The ceremonies will be in charge of Cap
tain Sigsbee and will be attended by a
large group of Minneapolis people
FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS
W o m e n of R i c h m o n d F o r c e a n A p -
p r o p r i a t i o n f o r T h e n .
JVCMF rorfc Sun Sjttrial Servto*
Richmond, Va , March 5 The women of
Richmond yesterday forced the general
assembly to make appropriations aggre
gating $300,000 to be expended in pensions
for confederate veterans, a home for their
widows and the care of the graves of the
dead They invaded the capitol by the
hundreds, swarmed all over the cham
bers, applauded those who favored the
bills and vigorously hissed those who did
not But few of the members were bol8
enough to express their true sentiments,
and the bills were passed by larice ma-
,, iorMes.
DIED OF HiS INJURIES
Hua-h W i n t e r , Son of O. O. W i n t e r
of L a k e Mlnnetonlca.
Hugh Winter, the J9*yearold son of
O O Winter, formerly superintendent o
the Great Northern railroad1,
was throwf n
from a buggy in a runaway clear his home
at Minnetonka beach and died yesterday
from his Injuries He was driving a few
days ago, when his horse became fright
ened and he tried to jump It Is believed
he was caught in the harness The horses
had repeatedly kicked him 'and death was
due directly to a fracture at the base of
the skull
ALFRED BOOTH DEAD
F o u n d e r of t h e F i r m T h a t Controls
t h e L a k e F i s h T r a d e .
Chicago, March 5 Alfred Booth, who
founded the firm of A Booth & Co m the
fish trade, died at his residence heie to
day For two weeks the patient s arter
ies have been hardening
Tha decedent was born in England 74
years ago, and came to Chicago in 1850
The year after the great nre Mr Booth
began to extend his business and soon
gamed control of the (fish trade of the
great lakes In 1880 Mr Booth retired
form active business, leaving his affairs
in the hands of his sons, Alfred E and
Vernon W Booth In 1889 the firm be
came a corporator (A, Booth & Co ) with
a capital of $5,500,000
LAWSUIT FROM A LAWSUIT
W e a l t h of P o r t l u n d M i n i n g C o m p a n y
of Colorado Assessed i n I o w a .
Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 6City
Assessor Everst has included in his as
sessment roll the property of the Port
land Mining company whose headquar
ters are in this city but whose propertj
hoMings are m Colorado The Iowa code
makes provision, for taxing corporations
having their principal place of business
within the state
The re^ont Burns-Doyle suit for posses
sion of a million dollars of stock in the
Poitland company, the assessor says,
formed a basis for calculations on the
value of its property and he places it at
$9,000,000 The action of the city assessor
is expected to precipitate a lawsuit
PLUNGER PENNED
i
W i l l i a m C. W a k e f i e l d R e l e a a t e d to
a R e f o r m a t o r y .
New Xorh Sun Special Serviee
East Cambridge, Mass , March 6 Wil
liam Curtis Wakefield, the young Farm
ingham financier who cut such a swath
in England a short time ago, has been
sentenced to the reformatory at Concord.
The sentence is indeterminate Wake
field attempted to lease one of the oldes*
estates outside of London, to be used
during the coronation for entertaining the
American representatives He obtained
entree into, the best English society He
brought back a newly wedded wife, who
is said to be the daughter of Admiral
Seymour He was arrested on charges of
larceny and perjury in connection with
companies he had organized
FILES A MORTGAGE
Milwaukee Gas Company Covers a n
Issue of $10,000,000 in Bonds.
Milwaukee, March 5The Milwaukee
Gas company has filed with the register
of deeds a first mortgage and deed of trust
on all the property and franchises of
the company The mortgage is to cover
an Issue of $10,000 000 bonds maturing
May 1, 1927, and bearing 4 per cent inter
est from May , 1902
Of the issue $6 000,000 will be delivered
to the company at once, $100,000 to be
used to take up the bonds issued for the.
erection of the mew offices of the com
pany on Wisconsin street, and the re
mainder to be used in future extensions
of the plant
HIS FEELINGS HURT
H u s h M a t h e a on C o n v i c t e d of S e c o n d
D e g r e e Murder.
Special to The Journal
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, March 5A
verdict of murder In the second degree
was found by the Jury this afternoon in
the trial of Hugh Matheson, charged with
killing Peter Stone in Bokerman last
January The jury was out about five
hours Matheson was visibly effected by
the verdict and had to be assisted from
the courtroom to the jail
Lincol n as a Console r
New York, March 5Soiled and faded, torn and frayed, a letter written by
Abraham Lincoln a few months before his assassination has been found in rubbish
and papers on Broadway, near the postomce. It reads
Executive Mansion, Washington, D C , Nov 21, 1864 To Mrs Bixby,
Boston, Mass I have been shown In the file of war department a state- -
ment of the adjutant general of Massachusetts that you are the mother ,
of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle I feel how
weak and fruitless must be any word of mine which should attempt to
beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming But I cannot re-
frain from tendering you the consolation that may be found In the thanks
of the republic they died to save I pray that our neavenly father may
assuage the anguish of your bereavement sand leave only the cherished *-
memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to
have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom ^
Tours-very sincerely and respeotfuHy,
A Lincoln,
\
Sprjng^ Styles
now ready
in all
Depts.
Established 1882.
" ^ - Spring*3
Styles
now ready
in all
Depts. .
ij
adies' Spring Suits
Manufacturers' Sample Suits Underpnced. '
- A representative of one of New York's best manufacturers of Ladies' Fine Suits having completed
his western trip when he reached Minneapolis, made a very low price on his sample line of Suits and
RaingoatS, rather than pay express on them back to New York.
This lot includes about 75 exclusive styles of the most
beautiful Spring Suits, in 34 to 36 sizes only. They come
in all the fashionable shades of blue, brown, gray, red, etc.,
in fine Venetians, Basket Cloths, Homespuns and Broad-
cloths. Most are cut in blouse and in Eton effect, with or
without the peplum. Most of the skirts have the new
flare, with wide flounce, though some have seven gores,
with heavy stitching. All are trimmed either with moire
or the finest satin.
Being
samples,ttheyprefer
are exceptionally well made and
,SJ / ' \
w
e coul d easily put the m in stock a t
hy / h \
r e 2
u ^
a
r prices , bu w e t o acquain t
\ If to/"!
N y
u
wrth
o u
r beautiful department by
V---.^-** offering the $30 Suits at $22.50 $25
Suits at $18 $18 Suits at $13.50 and . .
LADIES' RAINCOATS.
*JZ.
This lot includes about 25 long raglans, some
with small cape, though most of them are made
plain. Dark colors and oxfords prevail, though
there are some black and white effects also that
very fashionable and delicate shade of green. Reg
ular prices $12 to $30, $-7.50 _ S ^ ^ . 0
but Thursday special . . . d to '22-5
LADIES' GLOVES HALF PRICE.
$1.25 and $1.50 quality for 75cGloves at
half priceAmong the lot are the well known
Persmo make, with over seam or pique stitching.
Paris point and silk embroidered backs. New
spring shades, including pearl and ? -
white. Price, per pair . . . . . . . / J C
$10 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS, $5.
Ex ra specialWomen's $10 Dress Skirts,* $5
Made of broadcloth, finest Venetian and home
spuns. Some plain 7-gore effects, others flounc
ed, and new flare. A sample line of skirts bought
at a price by us, we give you the benefit. There's
only about 50, so if interested come $ C
early and get your pick at J
LADIES' UNDERWEAR SALE.
Ladies' UnderwearA few broken lines of
ladies' underwear, among them are union suits,
wool and merino, in blue, white and gray, small
sizes only, worth up to $4, white silk tights, size
3, regular price $2.50 and heavy pure
bed vests, full regular made, $2.50
quality, your choice, while they last. 89ribclwoo
The Vlymotith Clothing House, Sijcth and fficollet.
j
| t l l l t M I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I
OUR DAILY BREAD]
Valuable Suggestions for the
Kitchen and Dtnlng'Room.
Br KATHBRIIVB KURTZ
' l i n i l l i l l l l i l l H H m i n i
in lace paper cone to prevent contact with the
pudding Garnish the base with whipped
cream and macaroons
M e n u fov Cavd Ptti'tv
If you desiie something veiy simple and
yet dainty and new we would suggest first
olive and saidine canopes followed by chick
en salad and individual molds of tomato jelh
wafers, salted nuts, bonbons, fancy cakes
and ico cream
Or, as sandwiches aie now so popular and
the sweet sandwich has almost superseded
the fancy cakes, you might serve oyster cock
tails, chicken salad sandwiches coffee olives
cheese straws, bonbons and a sweet sandwich
with coffee parfait or cream
We have given the recipe foi the chicken
salad in tomato jelly. The jelly is made from
tomatoes seasoned, flavored, cooked and
strained a little lemon juice and sufficient
gelatin to harden into jelly are added and
individual molds filled with the mixtuie
When stiff the center is sqooped out, the hol
low filled with the salad, the bits of jelly
melted and run ovei the top and the molds
set away to harden
C h i c k e n Salad S a n d w i c h e s .
For these the meat and celery is chopped
quite fine and mixed with either French 01
mayonnaise diessing Thin slices of bread
are butteied lightly, a crisp lettuce leaf laid
on each slice, and the meat spread between
Shrimps and English walnuts chopped fine
and moistened with orange juice and the
bread spread with mayonnaise instead of but
ter, makes delicious sandwiches
S a r d i ne a n d Olive Canopes.
Cut small rounds from thin slices of bread
with a biscuit cutter, fiy them brown in a
little butter spiead with a mixture made by
skinning, boning and rubbing sardines to a
paste with a little lemon juice, Worcestershire
sauce and anchovy Decorate the center with
a star of mayonnaise and place a stuffed olive
or pine ola upright in tho center of the tar
Serve, of course, on lace paper doilies
B r a i s e d S w e e t b r e a d s .
Tate parboiled swetbreads and lard them
on upper side Place in a baking pan half a
carrot, sliced, half an onion, sliced, a small
bunch of parsley and a few slices fat pork
XAy the sweetbreads on these, larded side
up add enough stock or water to cover the
vegetables Cover the pan closely and cook
for forty minutes Uncover the pan for the
last fifteen minutes to allow the sweetbreads
to brown Serve them with a gravy made
with the strained llauor from the browned
vegetables in the pan The sweetbreads can
be covered with buttered paper and cooked in
an ordinary pan, but the braiseT Is better
C r e a m e d S a l m o n W i t h P o a c h e d
Essen.
Cut slices of bread an inch thick with a
large biscuit cutter stamp Into rounds, re
move centers with a smaller cutter, leaving a
quarter of/an inch rim Brush cases with
softened butter and set them in the oven to
brown nicely Fill them with canned salmon,
flaked and heated in cream sauce Place a
nicely poached and trimmed egg on top of
each, saraish with parsley and lemon, or
small red and white radishes trimmed
These'cases may be filled with creamed
spinach and the poached eggs placed on top
and served for dinner or luncheon The
salmon makes a nice breakfast or luncheon
dish for Easter
B o i l e d H a l i b u t .
A thick slice of halibut that will weigh
three pound*, tie in a piece of cheesecloth
and put in a stewing kettle, cover with warm
water salted and* Juice of half a lemon or
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar added Bring
at once to (boiling point, then simmer for
thirty minutes. Take out, drain, remove the
bone and skin and place on a folded napkin
Garnish with egg-shaped potato croquettes
pickled oysters, and place a bunch of parslej
in the center where the bone was taken out
Serve with sauce Hollandaise or a sharp fish
sauce
Spring- Salad.
Arrange a bed of crisp lettuce leaves with
stem ends toward the center of the dish Cut
hard-boiled eggs In slices and place a slice
in the center of each leaf Cut small, round
radishes to resemble flowers and dispose of
them here and there among the green In
the center place the heart leaves of the let
tuce head Send to the table without dressing
and when ready to serve dust with salt, pep
per and cayenne, sprinkle with oil and lemon
juice, toss all together lightly and serve
P i n e a p p l e B a v a r i a n Cream.
Add a cupful of sugar to a can of grated
pineapple and cook for ten minutes Add the
juice of half a lemon and half a package of
gelatin softened in half a cupful of cold
water Place on cracked ice and stir until
cold, then told in a pint and a half of cream
whipped Turn into a fancy mold with hol
low center and set on *ca to harden Turn
out and decorate with a bunch of single daffy
downdillles in the center, wrapping the stems
F R I E D PIES
This is a domestic and rather plebeian
name for a class of dishe= w hich embrace ris
soles, risolettes, kromeskies, etc In fa~t
anything made of paste like a croquette mix
tuie or a paste folded and inclosing jelly
or fruit The rissole and croquette sigmfj
about the same thing something with n
crisp, brown cohering, the principal diffei
ence between them being that, while the
croquette is coated rwith beaten egg and
ciumbs, the rissoles should ha\e a covering
of flour paste This distinction is not always
made, however
The rissolette is a small or fancy-shaped
rissole, as ithe name implies
KromeMkfCK.
These aie Russian croquetteo They may
be made of meat-, fish, chicken, oysters, etc
and are made into cork shaped croquettes
These are rolled into stups of boiled bacon,
sliced as thin as possible they are thn
dipped in butter a.nd fried in hot fat and
served witih fried parsley caper or any suit
able sauce to accompany the material form
ing the basis of the kromeskies
H o w t o D i p i n E&g a n d Crumbs.
Your crumbs should be fine even in color
not ciust and crumb ground together drv
and free from lumps caused by dripping the
egg from previous dipping when all the
(rumbs were not used Heap the crumbs on
a molding board, then flatten down evenlv,
leaving a broad, level surface on which to
roll the rissoles, cioquettes or whatever is
to be crumbed Break an egg into a smail
soup plate or sauce dish beat it slightly and
add a tablespoonful or more of water, slightli
warm but not hot, and beat just enough to
mix the yolk and white smooth but not to
make it light, or air cells will prove trouble
some When articles go into the hot fat Use
a tablespoonful or teaspoonful and a spatula
or broad-bladed, flexible knife to form the
articles and dip them Take up a spoonful
ot the mixture and form into a ball with
&poon and knife then roll in the crumbs
until well covered, then on the board to shape
into correct form In this way you need not
handle the article or nse flour in ehapinq
them Lift them on the knife and slide into
the beaten egg and with the spoon dip the
egg over them until every part is covered
then roll again in bread crumbs cover the
whole surface lightly Lay them carefull
on one side of the board until all are done
and do not commence frying until all are
covered
L o b s t e r R i s s o l e s .
Chop the meat of a boiled lobster up fine
season with pepper, salt and a little mace
If the lobster has coral, pound it together
with the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs until
smooth Add to the other ingredients To
two cups of the lobster meat take a cup of
milk, two tablespoonfuls of ibutter and two
of flour Make into a rather thick paste, add
two eggs to each cup of paste and mix this
into the meat It should be just stiff enough
to make into rolls Cover with egg and
crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat These may
he eaten hot or cold If hot, serve with fried
parsley, if cold, fresh parsley.
DANCING^CLAS^
FINCH'S CLASSES, INFORMALS AND
BIATiMFFS Informal Thursday at 9
m H i i n i c l a s s 7 30 D bSaturdajsshallb Thursday matinees Mondays anrdU
at " ? Class 1 30 private instruction dailj
Richmond halls
MALCOLMS FRIDAY 1NF0RHALS
MASONIC
TEMPLE
Spiing Term Hegthners at 8 Program at
9 p m Children s class Sa-tUrday begin
ners at 2 advanced at 3 p m Vow is the
time to commence Telephone, Mam 4507
FlGPRUNE
CereeJ
Fruit
46%
Grains
A Perfect Food Drink
The beverage made from HgprUIl
CCrC&l s smooth, palatable and
nutritious. Because of the large
percentage of natural saccharine mat
ter in figs and prunes, Pigpruna
requires less sugar than any other
cereal coffee, a - All Grocers Sell It.
9
1l
THE MUSH ERA.
The manufacture of oatmeal was introduced
into this country about fifty vears ago.
Cracked wheat and similar preparations fol
lowed. The whole population began eating
mush Result Amylaceous dyspepsia, uni
versal sour stomach, constipation, disordered
livers, thin blood, weak muscles and nerves,
brain fag and nervous exhaustion The
remedy lies in replacing these starchy foods
with Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with.
Malt Honey Each appetizing flake is crisp
delicate brown, thoroughly cooked and
toasted The starch of the wheat is converted
into dextrine, thus making it immediately
digestible and a godsend to those who cannot
digest starohy foods Toasted Wheat Flakes
are ready to serve at once without further
cooking and are delicatel delicious. Every
package bears a picture of the Battl* Creek
Sanitarium Lookout for imitations.
1^
YERXA'S
Stores
Carry a fall and com
plot hae of faod
specialties. We sell
large quantities' and
they are always fresh
' t
ALL CASES OP
HEAD
NOISES?
Deafness and Hard Hearing are now Curable by Our New Invention.
Only those born deaf are incurable. Head Noises Cease Immediately.
DR. W. P. SCOTT, D. D. S., OF CHICAGO, SAYS:
Chicago 111 , March 12, 1900 -
Gentlemen I was hard of hearing for fifteen years My left ear was running and
discharging matter periodlcallj for five or six years I was unable to attend a meet-
ing or theater on account of my bad hearing I tried all possible and impossible rem-
edies and ear specialists among others the great ear specialist, Dr Hildebrand, all Of
which did me not the least good
About six weeks ago I commenced with your treatment, intending that this would be
the very last I would tr and now it affords me great pleasure to telL^you that I
am cured entirely The running of my ears has stopped, and my hekring is as
good as ever I can enjoy life ,pnce more, and I therefore consider it my duty to send
you these few lines of thanks and appreciation I am Professor of Prostnetic Dentistry,
and 1 am an honorary member and alumnus of the Northwestern university of this city,
and you may rest assured that I shall do everything in my power, to recommend yoo
and your treatment where and whenever I can *
Thanking you once more, I beg to remain - 1
Very sincerely yours DR W P SCOTT, D D S , 429 N Clark SU *
, Our Treatment Does Not Inter/ere Whh Your UMUMI Occupation.
- S R S f c "* YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME t*eSff'M*?*-
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 5 96 LA SALLE AVE., CHICABO, ILL. -
**- f
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