The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

DID SPLENDID WORK Des Moines Club Federation Promi- nent in Flood Relief Work Recently. Practical Work by Clubs of Eau Claire, Linooln and Other Places. Tho City Federation of Des Moines has recently puichased thiee fountains which have been placed in the city. A the base of the fountains there are bird cups and water basins foi dogs During the flood which visited that city tha federation was very energetic in the relief work. The calamity gave the club an opportunity to show its work and exert its influence, Club women of the city gave their best efforts and were constant in their attendance at headquarters, and they had the use of seventy private carriages for transportation.

Many women who are not club members co-operated with them in doing all that could be done for the sufferers The following clubs weie represented every day in the work: Unity circle, Tourist club, Press club. Review, Utility, Research, T. Women's, Scudery, Proteus. Jewish "Women's counsel, P. E.

"Women's suffrage, Chauncey Depew, North. Side, Recreation. D. A. I.

and the Ladies' Aid society of the First Mi E. church The Eau Claire "Woman's club is an organization of 105 members and six departments. In the president's annual report there are several interesting things about the work of these departments. The department of art is studying "University Lessons on the Fine Arts." In connection wjth its study of Scotland, the department of hlstoiy and travel celebrated "The Hogmanay" on Dec. 31, the Scottish New Year.

The basis of the theoretical work In the home and education department was Addam's recent book, "Democracy and Social Ethics" and the practical work has been along the line of city improve- Sen Bnt. The department of literature has studying Shakspere. The department of music has studied one composer each meeting and the department of social economics has studied trusts, direct legislation, city improvement and crime. A department of music was added to the eight departments already instituted by the "Woman's club of Lincoln, this year, which will furnish music for the regular meetings in addition to its regular work. The club has just proffered a gift of $250 to the high school for a noon lunch equipment.

There will be a number of social meetings during the year and after each regular meeting a social hour will be enjoyed by the members when refreshments will be served. The Federation of "Women's Clubs of Muscatine, Iowa, has taken up the work of securing statistics regarding the emA ployment of children lr the Muscatine factories with a view to improving conditions. The committee appointed included Brought On Sciatic I R.heuma.tism. Nervous Prostration Followed. Dr.

Miles' Nervine Gave Back Health. "I was laid up during the winter of 94-95 with sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostra tion brought on by a severe attack of LaGrippe. The rheumatic'pains were so se vere at times that it was impossible for me to turn in bed. I was unable to sleep. I had two of our best physicians in attendance, took all the advertised remedies for troubles qf this kind but got no help whatever until I tpok Dr.

Miles' Restorative Nervine. Six bottles restored me to health am better than for years in fact am entirely relieved. I can say with a clear conscience that it was Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine that restored me to health. When the pains of sciatica and rheumatism were most severe I secured almost immediate relief by the use of Dr.

Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. I have recommended Dr. Miles' Remedies to many Myers, Redfield, S. D. "I was taken with pain in my heart and under the left shoulder with such heavy oppressed feeling in my chest that I could Hardly breathe.

I had palpitation so bad and my heart would throb so that it would shake my whole bed. I also had a weak, all' 5octor one feeling in the region of my heart. My treated me tor liver and stomach trouble but J. failed to receive aay benefit until a friend recommended Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine.

I used both and one box of the Anti-Pain Pills. 1 believe I am completely and permanently J. W. Goldlng, Noblesville, Ind. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr Miles'Remedies.

Send for free book on. Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind. Co.

I TM Diiff AW Valley creamery, 5-pound jars Butferine I MMfl Best quality. per pound HlGelery Jelly Glasses 23c Fruit Jars WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEBUTANTE GOWN MADE BY ERNEST OF PARIS AND LONDON This girlish frock is of white silk and mull with an embroidered dot. It Is trimmed with appliaued white satin ribbon the low-cut bodice shows a deep collar of real Irish orochet lace and chiffon roses. The deep-pointed belt is of green This little frock cost $225. a woman from each city ward.

The federation has also arranged to manage a lecture course of eight numbers next year. The Marshalltown, Iowa, Federation of Women's Clubs has undertaken the very practical civic service of providing a system of garbage collection. For a fee of $1 each, citizens may have the garbage collected from their places once a week during July, August, September and October. uniformed official will attend to the work and the federation is prepared to guarantee the thoroness of the work and invites complaints of of attention. The Civic club of Windom, Minn.

is composed almost entirely of Chatauqua graduates YAHDERB1LTS HAYE PEACE Goodqual-ity- Cheese bottle Maraschino bottle Marmalade Cornelius Vandferbilt Forgiven by $1.04 24c His Mother Thru Efforts of lu perdoz OvC Chloride of Lime 9 Monarch Soap Alfred Gwynne. 8c per pound Salad Dressing Newport, R. July 15.Cornelius Vanderbilt has been forgiven and peace has settled upon the Vanderbilt family for the first time in seven yearssince he married Miss Grace Wilson in "defiance of his father's commands. It is said on excellent authority, that when Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife return from Europe they will come to Newport as the guests of his mother at The Breakers, and a series of magnificent will mark the reconciliation, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Cornelius' younger is credited with bringing about this'result and it is said that he has labored unceasingly to that end for years. That which paved the way more than anything else was the dangerous illness of Cornelius last January, when he was near to death's door for weeks from typhoid fever.

After the father's death it was found that he had cut off Cornelius with 000 in cash and a trust fund of. $1,000,000, while to Alfred Gwynne, the second son, was given nearly $50,000,000. Cornelius forced a settlement which gave him $6,000,000 in, addition to the amount named In the will 12 jj 1 16c 3c 3c 4c 3c 28c Large solid each Cucumbers each '(Cauliflower JarI'Wax Beans SstT.r^r- Prunes 25c Apricots persrallon WliOU Per bottle 44o White Tokay $1.65 Scotch Whiskey 35c 45 Peaches Barton Port 38c per -plilO Pale Ale, Evans ft 9Ii ISalt Extract $1.18 HE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL7 Social Circles. Members of the Bradshaw-Smith wedding party were entertained aCdinner last evening by Miss Olive Brooks, 423 Ridgewood avenue, who is to be Miss Smith's maid of honor. A rehearsal at Wesley church followed the dinner A tall green vase in the center of the table was filled with daisies and a cluster of the same flowers marked the bride's place.

Bows of tulle were tied to the candelabra holding small bunches of daisies in their folds. Each of the twenty guests deposited a letter at the bride's place to be read on her wedding tour. Miss Smith gave her maid of honor a handsome pearl brooch and to each of the young women who will sing the bridal chorus she presented a handsome fan. The guests included: Miss Smith and Mr. Bradshaw, Dr and Mrs.

Wesley Hill, Dr. and Mrs 3ark Smith, Dr and Mrs. J. W. Mintener, the Misses Pauline Foster, Ida Knoblauch, Effie Baker of Genesseeo, 111 Mrs Dawson Bradshaw and Messrs.

James Bradshaw, H. Murray, J. Austin Williams, Harold Smith and George Smith of sfclauU is not a literary CIUD, altho it has many pleasant literary features in the way of glimpses of travel, little journeys to the home of famous women and papers on women's work. In September a reception will be given for the school board and faculty. The club has standing committees on music, education, civics and mother's meetings.

New Club Officers. Tne Current Events club of Rapid City, S. elected the following officers for the ensuing year President, Mrs. Levi McGee, vice president, Mrs. James Halley, recording secretary, Mrs G.

S. Congion, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Cox, treasurer, Mrs. H.

C. Gambrill. The Fortnightly club of Deadwood, S.D., elected the following officers for next yeai: President, Mrs. B. Royce vice president, Mrs Damon Clark, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

F. Fiske. The Cosmopolitan Literary club of Owatonna re-elected a number of its old officers The list is as follows- President, Mrs George Parrott, first vice president, Mrs W. A Sperry, second vice president, Mrs A. Searl recording secretary, Mrs.

C. Crandall, corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. Nelson, federation secretary, Mrs. L.

L. Wheelock, treasurer, Mrs. N. C. Larson The club will continue the study of the United States.

The Woman's club of Sleepy Ey have elected officers for the ensuing year as follows President, Mrs J. K. Wright first vice president, Mrs "Wellcome, Jr second vice president, Mrs. Will lilam Murflh recording secretary, Mrs. R.

Bingham, financial secretary, Mrs F. P. Janles, treasurer, Mrs G. M. Gress.

The Aristonian club of Sauk Rapids has elected the following officers President, Mrs. Mobsman vice president, Mrs Trace, secretary, Mrs. Fletcher, treasurer, Mrs Parker, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chilgren. Mrs Mitchell declined the re-election for president of the Robert Browning club of Des Moines and the folowing officers were elected for next year: President, Mrs.

A. J. Gage vice president, Mrs. Ella Hill secretary, Miss Sydney Dowell treasurer, mittee is composed of Miss Dowell, Miss Mrs. J.

Keithley. The program committee is composed of Miss Dowell, Miss Lillian Dale and Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Gertrude Meyers yt St. Louis, the guest of Miss Belle Stearns, and Miss Jennie Deutch of Iowa, who is visiting Miss Deutch, were the guests of honor at a theater party given by Miss Meta Rees last evening at the Lyceum.

There were twelve young people In the party. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert YerXa entertained a small company of friends at a boating party on the Minnesota river yesterday in Keith's yacht "Dunottar They left St Paul at 11, journeying to Shakopee and returning about 9 o'clock in the evening. The guests were: Piatt B.

Walker, and family Mr. and Mrs. Hamblln and family, Mrs, Thorpe, Los Angeles, Calf Miss Tryon. Personal and Social. Waltpr Morrison has gone to the Black Hills.

Miss Bessie Gnldmnn of La Crosse is visiting Mis. Boasberg, 2 Emerson avenue Mlss Saunders is entertaining Miss Florence Peck, who recently returned from abroad Ssiiss Anna Ten Broeck, of Faribault, is visiting Miss Helen DeMarso, of L.Vndale avenue S. Mis German left yesfprdafe to join her husband in Seattle for a tjireer months' trip. Gettysburg circle will give a tomorrow afternoon at 2616 Twentv-seventb. avenue S.

The ladies of the Roosevelt hive, No. 6, will give a dimity ball to-night at street S. George D. Dayton ofr the Dayton Dry Goods company has gone to Clifton Springs, N. for a few days The Mioses Kennedy of Rockwell.

Iowa, are the guests of their cousins, Miss Mae Cross and Miss Myrtle Cross Mrs. Edward Christ and daughter, Marlon, of Grand Rapids, ate the guests of Miss UUzabeth Liseombe. Miss Alma Campbell Miss Bessie Scripture have returned from South where they spent two weeks with relatives. Mrs. P.

B. 'CrjTne, East Fifteenth street, will leave this evening for Chicago and New York. She will return in three weeks. Tuttle Universalist Church societv will hold an important business meeting to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs James B. Woodford.

2420 Blaisdell avenue. Dr C. W. Drew and family will leave Saturday for a two months' trip in the east. They will go first and later tp Provlncetown, on the extremity of Cape Cod.

The Ladies Aid Society of Our Catblic church, Hopkins, will an excursion to moirow to St. Louis Park, where Mrs. Malmstead will entertain Carriages and -street cars will at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Olive J.

Gilmore, grand chief of the Rathbone Sfsters, win give a progressive cinch party'in K. P. hall. Masonic Friday, at 2 30 o'clock, assisted by $17.50 CHICAGO TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN, $17.50. Via THE BALTIMORE OHK RAILROAD.

Account BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS. Tickets good going, Jujy 18 and valid for return until July 3i. Stop-over at WASHINGTON, C. for circular. Ticket office" 244 Clark street, Chicago.

B. Austin, General passenger i Chicago. R. C. N.

W. Traveling Agent, Mst. Paul. Minn. 3ft1 Carries Most People.

The Northwestern line runs more trains and carries more people in and out of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago every day than any other railroad. There is no one article in the line of medicines that gives so large a return for the money aa good porous strengthening plaster, sach as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters Detroit, $9.75 a a i fdr the round trip, via the Soo Line. A great Call at- the Ticket Of-, flee, H9 Third street' S. The well known strengthening properties of Iron, combined 'win other tonics, and a nervine, are -found in Carter's Iroji strengthen the nerves and body, and improve the blood and complexion.

Cut Rates to Clftcago and the'East. For best rates to all points call at M. St. L. City Ticket Office, "corner ton and Hennepin ave.

The "North Star Limited" la the newest and to Chicago. Danish Cloth, all cream yard, Great) Clearanc Sale Revised-Bigger and Better Bargains Than Ever. Everything at Reduced Prices. A Sure Enough and Bona Fide Clearance Sale. Cloak Dept.

100 lot. Skirts Manufacturer's sample Skfrts new up-to-date styles, worth to $22.50, Jk jfrflB Skirts odds and ends of good stylish walking Skirts made of fine wool fabrics. $5.50 5ft ft values clearing at 99 Shirt Waist Suits in newest styles, made of fine white lawn. Skirts and waists beautifully trimmed with insertion a bargain at Oft $12.50, Thursday OaiFO Waists made of good quality white lawn in five different styles trimmed lace embroidery and insertion, sold for $1.85 to Qfttf Reducedto Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Summer Vests, taped neck and sleeves, 10c kind, 01 Thursday 1P2" 50 dozen assorted ladies' colored and Sice ure white vests, umbrella drawers, trimmed, union suits umbrella style also, long sleeve vests, not one in this lot worth less than 4 i A 256 and up to 48c, THINGS W0ETH KNOWING Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vraious Household Topics. Copper has been almost altogether discarded by housewives as a material for cooking utensils, owlngr to its faculty for accumulating verdigris and the necessity for the most conscientious daily scourings.

As a matter 6t fact, however, copper is very durable, and is conductor of "heat of all materials which it competes with in this line. It is, therefore, used to a great extent in hotel kitchens, where the best is always found to be the cheapest, and where economappf and fuel must be carefully -Copper is now so abundant -in -'Atritertca' that it has become is rasomewhat more in favor than it was some little time ago on that account There Is an objection to it, perhaps, in the matter of weight, but it outwears any number of granite or tin utensils. To remove dirt spots from carpets, make suds of a good white soap and watei until a thin cream, place a brush In this mixture and brush the carpet with this, then wash with a sponge and cold water and rub dry with cloths. To remove lead pencil marks on wood rub with an Ink eraser. To keep the dining room table in good condition rub it hard once a month with a soft flannel moistened with paraffin oil and turpentine, then with a piece of soft, old linen.

It would not hurt to give it a daily rubbing with chamois. If there are white spots on the table they can be removed with kerosene. If they are very deep rub gently -and quickly with linseed oil and powdered rottenstone. Salt will cure catarrh if used persistently. Make a solution as strong as can -be easily borne and snuff it up into one rMrstettfpre.

LAfrance. The proceeds will go to the grand1 St. Denis, E. C. Hollfdge Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: Everett, T.

B. AJiss I. Anne, Misses McFaehlan Contttental, V. Howard: Gllsey, H. Gould Waldortf.

D. Leavitt Htfnktn, C. Navarre, good, Xormandie, V. Ot WtlltaiAs. At the semiannuel meeting of the Rei Madoc Club, held Monday evening the''home of 0.

Lindstrom. the following, officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hugo C. Holmes vice-president, 15.Afohnsdn secretary C. A. Carlson treasurer, Lindstrom manager' A.

TuriKHiist captain. 9. A. Lindgreit. Regular meetings are.

held the first and third Mondays in every month sf shmmm mm m. Dress Goods At clean-up prices. Imported colored Voiles and silk warp Aeolians, $1.18 to $1.50 quality, sale price English all wool Meltons, 58-inch, new fall goods bought to sell for $1.50 and $1.65, sale 4 tffe price HPIBHF Priestley's silk warp Standard Black Goods that sell at to $2, tf 4 reduced for this sale to 9 50 pieces all double width, Dress Goods, worth 50c to 9Cb 75c, reduced to Black 46-inch Brilliantine, worth 75c, redueed Black Sicilian, worth'98c, KO redueed to fOO High price whjte lawn waists, this season's styles, worth tip 4 to $3.48, choice for White Goods White Apron Lawns40 inches, worth to 15c yardThurs- day special 1J White Goods for waists and suits, in oxfords, etamines, basket weaves, etc.values up to 29c Thursday special Ladies9 pair CP 2,000 yards of Serpentine Galloons in cream, ecru, white and black, always sold for 10c to 20c yard also all of our Torchon Laces, from 1 to 3 inches wide for this sale, choice, per yard A Screens are following in the fashion of mission furniture and are squat and solid to a degree that almost prevents them from having any grace. be stolid and grotesque seems to be the chief object of many of the pieces of furniture bought for the modern home, and some of the new screens are so heavy that It is quite a feat to move theift from one place to an other. Th merchants assure one that they are not intended to be moved, but are to be placed in front of doorsas in the hall sitting room of a country house and left there, a permanent fixture where they are more needed for use than for ornament.

Liver LoafCut a calf's liver in thin slices, cover with boiling salted water, cook for five minutes than drain and pift thru the chopper. Soak one-half of a cupful of fine, dry crumbs in cold water for a moment then squeeze dry Add them to the liver with one teaspoonful of onion juice, one scant teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of mixed herbs and two well beaten eggs Turn into a loaf pan lined with thin slices of fat salt pork and steam for two hours. Serve with tomato sauce. Tlfaltanfltf i Gins No Work, No Heat Just Cream, Then Eat." the delicious, malted, flaked, cooked, and toasted whole wheat food, purest and most nutritious, always ready to serve. a 1 PARAGES 0 $365.

00 KIMBALITPIANO, gHIGH-GRADE GOLD FILLED WATCH, ENAMELED.E1GHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK, A1 standard plate knives, forks, sugar butter knives, spoons all sizes, also fountain pens. Full particulars on the coupons h4' -k in each package. Do not miss this opportunity of securing valuable premiums free. For sale by all first-class grocers. JTJLY 15, 1903.

SEVENTH AND NIOOLLET Cut Deeper Tha Ever Hosiery 100 dozen ladies' fine black Hose, full seamless 19c and 25c quality, Thursday Ladies fine fast black hose, 12c and 15c kind, Thursday, per A A 75c silk and linen Batiste cut to Laces Ribbons A nice line of Satin Taffeta Ribbon, in all colors regular 25c and 32c per yard, Thursday special, per yard. El nostril at a time, retaining it there a second or. two. It should be used three times a day and the water must be slightly To remove grape stains wash with warm soap suds and a little ammonia water, sponging afterward with clear, clod water. A provident housewife, who has as well a decorative sense, suggests that the jars in which the imported ginger is packed Should be saved to use for small flowering plants.

A this time of year the Persian cyclamen is especially attractive for the table. It comes in several rich colors as well as white, and if it is given plenty of light and, nut too much heat it will remain inoraom for a long time. Prepaie more clay and plaster it on, commencing at the bottom, then beat it thoroly with a short-handled wooden mallet or back of a spade. The clay should be quite six inches thick, be very pure and without stones, and laid on several inches higher than the water is likely to reach, and the surface soil should be pressed down to the top of the clay, or it will get dry and crack away from the bank. Be fore filling in the water, cover the bottom with rich loamsay six inches deep in the center and carried up to the sidesfor making a nice root bed.

All will now be ready for letting in the water, and here comes the rub. The advice is to think out the means for the water supply and disposal before you commence the labor of digging out a pond Some put a coating of cement on to of the c'ay, which certainly gives a clean appearance, but, to my way of thinking, spoils the rusticity and natural appearance of the scene If the surroundings are not grass, they ii 44 American, Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. I Silks 75c Taffetas cut to 69c 34c 39o 69c 69c 29c 45c Jap Habutai cut to Black and White $1.00 Foulards cut to $1.25 Grenadines cut to 75c White Wash Habutai, 27-inch, cut to 45c White Wash Habutai, cut to Fancy and plain silk waist lengths cut to One-Third and One-Half the original price. Wash Goods Knifed Again 25c Imported Madras Gingham and lace striped Lenos, cut A Ladies' lisle Glovesvery fine quality, two patent clasp fasteners, in white and black, these are a real value for 29c and 35c AQA money raising sale mm Silk Gloves for ladiestwo clasp fasteners, in pure white and blackregular 50-cent goods QA. fdr.

AND GET A The PIANO and other premiums cure on exhibition at 'vf THEOLYMPIA, Notions. Pearl Buttons, sizes 14 to 24. Seconds of the best quality pearl, worth 10c dozen. Clearance 4fc A sale, dozen Fancy Pearl Buttons, sizes 14 to 18. Worth 15c dozen.

Clearance A sale, dozen Waist Set 3-Button Pearls, A worth 19c. Clearance sale, set Soapsall kinds of 5c SoapsO fr.8316 .3 39c 29e 75c fancy striped Mulls, cut to 25c Panama Cloths and 15c Q3 Dimities cut, to Apron check Ginghams, cut Standard light and dark fl3A Printscut, to Wrappers Made of the best percale, handsome styles and beautifully trimmedbest $1.48 kind. AttUATIC PLANTS Practical Way of Making a PondGood Water Supply Is Indis- pensable. London Telegraph. The following instructions are offered to those possessing a garden in which a place for hardy aquatics seems feasible: In the lowest part of the ground dig out the soil to a depth sloping from one foot at the sides to three feet in the center, in any shape that is preferred.

Then make it hold water, for which purpose there is nothing better than clay, which will require preparing. Take, say, a barrow load and chop it up with a spade if rathei dry, water it, and work it- well until it reaches the consistency- of dough Spread this six inches thick over the surface, and make as many more barrow loads as are needed, then set your man to tread all over it with his naked feet, and also use a rammer. If the clay is well rammed down the bottom of that pond will never leak. Now, as to the sides. Art Dept.

Sofa Pillow Tops, all our regular 25c tops, including backs 4 Oft Clearance Sale IFU Cords, all colors, three yards THEIR PEOGEESSIVENESS. Puck. "How's Inquired the bakliif powder drumner, peniallv. "Livelier 'n 'ell'" enthusiastically replied the landlord of the tavern of Polkville. Ark "We run a hypnotist, three Mormon elders, a painless dentist, a pastel of book agents, several niggers, and a preliminary survey for anew railroad, all out 01 town, this past week!" PaJfc Gloves 2So with tassel Sale Clearance Umbrellas Ladies' 16-inch Silk Twill Umbrellas, steel paragon frames, all new up-to-date handles, well worth $1.50 Clearance Sale 5FOUAQA should consist of a wide gravel path, or the approaches may be made up of rock work, Interspersed with hardy ferns or creeping plants, such as cotoneaster microphylla.

A piece of masonry representing a suitable subject often adorns the -center of the water, and sometimes is used as a fountain a few goldfish are also an em bellishment, but none of the feathered tribe is admissible. Aquatic plants vary considerably in their habits, some havlrg a preference for deep water, others for shallow, while some will float on the surface, some, again, are grown in pots which are placed in an inch or two of water. Those preferring a deep root bed, like water lilies, are generally planted firmly in small wicker baskets, the roots surrounded by with moss strung around to keep the "bunch together. The whole is then dropped to the bottom. In the case of these lilies it is not material if the growth is below the surface at first, as it will soon find its way up The water violet (hottonia) has both its roots and leaves floating, so it merely requiresj to be laid in the water.

In fountain basins single plants of many species may be cultivated in fancy vases and rugtic pots placed in the water, which should be changed occasionally if not constantly running, or it will become cbvered with water mosses or duckweed. The difficulty, however, may be got over in an other wayby skimming or flooding these growths off If soil is put into the bottom it should consist of six inches of good rich loam, and covered with an inch of white stones sifted out of silver sand or pebbles This clean surfacing should be sprinkled in some days after planting. A -rsC.