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minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn. : 1888) (minneapolis, … · 2017-12-17 · gooding, laura...

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  • Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888) (Minneapolis, … · 2017-12-17 · Gooding, Laura Miller, Lillian Peake, Cora Sundall; Messrs. Alex Barn«s, Webster Tal-lant, George
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SATURDAY EVE.NXNG, JULY 6, 1901. n Social Circles Mrs. A. F. Bruchholi of 2217 Portland ave- nue will receive^ Informally from 3 until 6 o'clock.Tueoday aftern,oon for her sister. Miss Elizabeth Van Anda of Chicago, who is spending some weeks in Minneapolis. Mrs. W. C. Gooding chaperoned a jolly cicwd of Xorth Side peopkl at Lake Minne- tonka. on the Fourth. In spite of the rain the tally-ho ride out was very much enjoyed, and a trip of the lake on the Acte and boat rides in the evening helped to make the time pass pleasantly. Thoso in the party were Misses Alice Best, Ora Ells, Mabel Sundell, Lora Gooding, Laura Miller, Lillian Peake, Cora Sundall; Messrs. Alex Barn«s, Webster Tal- lant, George Xye, Reed "Morrill, Marstln Tal- laiit, James Best and Marshall Xye. Th« marriage of Miss Carrie Thompson and Frederick J. Wulllng took place Wednesday evening at 2519 Columbus avenue in the pres- ence of a large group of friends. Miss Madge Pillsbui y was. maid of honor and H. F. Pills- bury was best man. The service was read by Rev. Charles F. Davis and was followed by a* reception. Miss Agues Tisdale, a July bride, was the guest of honor at a party given Wednesday afternoon by the Watawah Club at the home of Mrs. WhitforU In St. Anthony Park. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of 333 E Nineteenth street entertained Wednesday in honor of their brother-in-law, A. Rasmus of Chicago. An Informal evening was followed by refresh- ments. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomson announce the engagement of their daughter Myrta Ger- trude and Ernest Louis Behnke. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Sands of 3239 First ave- cue S are members of the summer party which has for four years spent a part of each season at Camp While Away at Birch Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Sands have recently moved into a new home, and as the colony has not yet gone to the lake, arrangements were made by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons for an informal reunion that should surprise Mr. and Mrs. Sands. This was given Monday, and campers were present to the number of fifty persons, all the children, big and little, being included in the preparations. Music, reminiscences, plans for the camp this year and refresh- ments occupied the evening. The camp will be established this year about July 15. Personal and. Social. M. E. Wallace leaves this evening for Paris. Frank A. Richards is spending a few days In the city. Mrs. W. W. Redfleld is home from Little Falls, Minn. Miss Grace Moorehous •will leave this even- ing for Milwaukee. C. J. Saiher left to-day for a visit of six Weeks on the Pacific coast. Rev. S. W. Sample is very seriously ill •with articulatory rheumatism. Mrs. M. Pike and daughter Lulu leave Mon- day for Duluth and West Superior. . Mrs. W. H. Ross and son returned from Blue Earth City yesterday evening. Mile. Dreyfus will leave next week for the Yellowstone park and the Pacific coast. The Amaranth ladies will give a card party Thursday afternoon in Masonic Temple. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Benjamin leave to-day to spend six weeks on the Pacific coast. The Enterprise Social club will meet at Mlnnehaha Falls, in the pavilion, Thursday. Mrs. J. L. Tracy of 1811 Colfax avenue S left last night for a three weeks' trip in the east. Miss A. F. Partridge left Tuesday over the Omaha road for Denver and other Colorado points. Colonel S. B. McGuire returned to Wausau, Wls., to-day, after spending the Fourth at home. Mrs. E. A. Pati-ick has gone east to visit In Buffalo, Boston and Haley, Me., for two months. Sidney Allman of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keyser of 1715 Fifth ave- nue S. Mrs. L. J. Berkey has gone to the south- ern part of the state, where she will visit her parents. H G. Murphy left to-day for a trip through the Yellowstone Park and to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mm. J. A. Mattison leave to-night Daring warm Monties it is most important that the stomach and digestive organs should be in better condition than at any other season of the year. To positively insure this take a wineglassful of Johann Hairs Mail Extract with your meals and on re- tiring. It is the greatest tonic—without reaction—ever known. Its use has been world-wide for over half a century. Avoid Cheap Substitutes. Use only the genuine Johann Moff's and you will retain what you Jjain. DYSPEPSIA CURE When Prof. Munyon *ayi his Dyspepsia Cars Will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure a stomach that has been abused by over-eating and over-drinking. It will cure a stomach that has been weakened by old-style drugs. It will do much toward making an old stomach act lea sound one. At all druggists, 25 cents. Fifty: : other cures. Munyon, Sew York and Philadelphu MI.MO.VB ISHALF" CUBES CATABBH. for Denver. Col., to visit their daughter Mrs J. W. Copeland. Miss Helen Griffith left the first of the week for a month's visit in New York city and other eastern points. Miss Bonnie Snow is in Chicago. She will go to Detroit next week to the N. E A and later will visit Boston. Mrs. F. B. Hart of 1001 E Nineteenth street, left Wednesday for a two months' visit in Spokane and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mllligan are at the home of their sister, Mrs. McCourt, 510 Tenth street S, for a few days. Mrs. Louis Preece left last evening for De- troit to attend the N. E. A. She will spend the summer in the east. Miss Marguerite Shotwell and Miss Rose S. Whitten have returned to the city after a month's visit in Alexandria. Mrs. George T. Gibbs and Miss Katherine Gibbs of Clinton avenue leave Monday even- ing for a month's visit in California. Mrs. A. E. Clark and daughter and Miss Maude-Davis of BrainerJ leave to-morrow evening for the Soo and the great lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crandall, nee Archer, have returned from the east anfl will be at home at 2106 Dupont avenue N after Aug. 1. Mr. ayrd Mrs. William R. Putnam, nee Eaton, have returned from their wedding trip and are in the city on their wky to Red Wing, Minn. Mrs. P. P. Colgrove, St. . Cloud, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Miss Grace Jacobs, returned home yesterday. Alexander Freedman of Coldwater, Mich., and Edward Freedman of Colon, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Freedinau, 734 E Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley T. Stewart and Miss Cosette Stewart of Davenport, lowa are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowler of the Hampshire Arms. Miss Maude Hoopeg of 1506 Stevens avenue, returned Wednesday from Covington Ky where she was called by the illness and death of her little niece, Maudle Gilbert. A. G. Baltic of 1117 Eighth avenue SB, foreman of the Backus-Brooks Lumber com- pany, entertained twenty of hia fellow em- ployes at his residence on the Fourth. Mrs. T. E. Jarrett and daughter Florence of Pittsburg, Kan., are guests for the sum- mer of Mrs. J. H. Huntington, 613 Fourth street S. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett formerly re- sided in Minneapolis. Rev. Marion D. Shutter will leave early in the week to attend the National Ycung Peo- ple's convention of the Universahst church at Rochester, N. V., where he is to make one of the principal addresses. Miss Laura A. Williams and Miss Mary A. Grimes, teachers of drawing in the summer school at the university, with their classes, visited the art stained glass department of Forman, Ford & Co., yesterday afternoon. Miss Hilda Xasmyth, formerly misslonary to Africa, now working among the colored people of the south, will speak to-morrow morning in the First M. E. church and in the evening in Lake Street Methodist church Minneapolis people at New York hotels are: Manhattan. L. M. Park; St. Denis, H M Price, F. D. Woodbury; Bartholdi, Mr. and Mr\r J; Turnblad- St. Paul: Hoffman, L H. Weil; St. Denis, F. S. Bailey; Albert Misses A. S. Wilson, L. E. Wilson; Holland G. Fuller; Navarre, C. J. Richter. Sleepy Eye: Grand Union, O. W. Pagen LAKE MINNETONKA Summer residents at Fairview are taking measures to secure a suitable station. The passenger traffic at this station is heavy, in fact many more passengers take the train at this point than at other places where ex- pensive stations are maintained. There used to be a station at Fairview, but it burned several years ago. The heavy rains the pres- ent summer have served to emphasize the need of something more desirable than a long platform with the sky for a covering. Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson will entertain at dinner at the Lafayette club Monday evening. The guests will be a group of St. Paul friends. A concert will be given in the Congrega- tional church, Excelsior, Monday evening, July 15. The concert will be in charge of Professor Wm. J. Hall, formerly of Cedar Rapids, lowa, who will be assisted by Miss Beatrice Pickthall and other musicians of ability. Professor Wrm. J. Hall, Miss Calla Rich- ards and Mies Ruth Richards had an experi- nce the Fourth which they do not care to repeat often. In the morning, having decided on a few hours fishing, they rowed from their cottage at Moadville Park to the shelter of Big Island. After a few hours fishing the lake became unusually rough, and in trying to return they -were nearly swamped. The waves rolled over the frail boat, and the occupants were thoroughly drenched. Reach- Ing Gale's island they were unable to make further headway against the wind and were obliged to drift to Lake Park, where they were picked up and taken home by the Helena, arriving just as a searching party was being organized. Very elaborate fireworks were the order of the day for the Fourth along- the south shore. At W'illowwood, Frank C. McMullen gathered a large party of friends for an elaborate display. At Fairview and Meadville Park the residents congregated at the home of G. Sumner Couch, where an elaborate display was made under the direction of Messrs. Couch, Jackson and Cone. The Fairview cottagers celebrated the Fourth in their usually happy manner. There are many musicians at this point, and a cornet band was organized for the pur- pose of helping the celebration along. The members of the band were: J. W. George, Mr. Jargo, J. W. Schadde, H. W. Gibson, Morris Cobb and Irving Jargo. They were dressed in patriotic costumes. At three o'clock In the morning the band took Mr. George's launch, going to Llnwood and awak- ening the cottagers of the quiet suburb. Coming both to Fairview, they met the out- coming trains with a serenade, afterwards going to Covington and Excelsior and joining in the celebration at those places. They helped to finish the celebration with a dis- play of fireworks at the George residnce in the evening. J. C. B. Blackburn received serious in- juries to one of his eyes the Fourth. While standing with a number of friends at Wild- hurst a special train passed, exploding a number of blajik cartridges, one of the pieces flying and striking the ball of the eye. The injury ia a serious one, and may result in the loss of the sight. George E. Kremer entertained the past week his Sunday school teacher, Edward Tapping, and the members of his Sunday school class. The day was 3pent in boating and sailing followed by dinner given by Mrs. Kremer. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Countryman and' Miss Marguerite Countryman of Aberdeen, S. D., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cobb of Fairview several days the past week. Mrs. Countryman. is a talented musician a.nd Sat- urday evening entertained at a musical at the Cobb residence. Monday afternoon an excursion was given in honor of Mrs. Coun- tryman. Mrs. D. Stanley Ostle entertained a house- party over the Fourth. at Willowwood In honor of her sister, Miss Lulu Boynton. Luncheon was served on the porch, followed by a dancing party in the evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Milman, Misses Gene- vive Clark, and Etla Smith, Messrs. Howard, \ \u25a0 \u25a0 There are larger breweries that produce more beer, but there is no brewery more modern and cleanly or that produces better beer. Its popularity is based solely on its merits. Order a case for your home from our agent. A handsome lithograph booklet describing the brewery free on request. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - La Crosse, Wis. C. &£UCK, Mgr. Minneapolis ctranch, sth s.t. & 12th Ay. 3. Tel. Mm 732. Shaw, St. Paul, Theodore Kellar, Paul Clark- son, and Edward Buchanan. Lake Personals. Wright Page was the guest of William Simpson -over the Fourth. Robert Monohan spent the Fourth the guest of J. H. Howard, of Manltou. Fred Street spent a part of the past week with R. C. Hull, of Brentwood. Miss Kate Bell is spending a few days with Miss Ella Molter, of Excelsior. Miss Carrie Burr is spending the summer with Mrs \V. W. Page, of Brentwood. Steve Palmer spent the past week with Arthur Mallette Church at Wildhurst. Hugh McGee, of Amboy, 111., is visiting his son. Judge J. F. McGee, at Wildhurst. Miss Edith Knowlton was the guest of Miss Elva Leonard, of Wildhurst, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson of Howards Point entertained a house party over the Fourth. Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Sanamts were the guests of Professor and Mrs. J. N. Greer over the Fourth. Miss Minnie McClelland is spending a few days at Birch Bluff, the guest of Mrs. F. B. Kremer. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fankhauser leave for an extended trip to Portland, Oregon next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cooper of St. Paul were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gibson over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shotwell came out for the Fourth and will spend a week at the old homestead. Mrs. E. R. Morrill, of Minneapolis Is spending a month with Mrs. Frank Heywood of Brentwood. Mrs. E. Keyser and Sidney AUmau were guests of Mrs. D. C. Abraham of Tonka Bay yesterday. Mrs. William L. Pressey of Willowwood gave a luncheon Monday for a group of Fairview ladies. Miss Ethel Warren of Minneapolis is spend- ing a month with her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Emery of Willowwood. Miss Annie Whelan came out yesterday to remain over Sunday, the guest of "Mrs. W W Page, of Brentwood. Charles A. Tweed will spend the coming two weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J H Howard, of Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. Yale and son Harry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox of Old Orchard over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels were out over Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A D Emery of Meadville Park. Wall Billings of Minneapolis and H. D. Campbell, of St. Paul, were the guests of Malcolm Wyer the past week. A. H. Hopkins, who has spent the past year on the Pacific coast and in the west, returned to his home in Excelsior Thursday. mV. and Mrs. X. S. Head of Minneapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. lmus of Meadville Park. E. B. Miner, of St. Cloud; Miss Lou Moore and Miss Manohan, of Minneapolis, spent the Fourth at the Byrnes cottage, Brentwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant and children and Miss Florence Canfleld were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cone over the Fourth. Mrs. W. C. Vosberg, with her family, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Vosberg's sister, Mrs. D. Stanley Ostle, of Willowwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuck spent the Fourth in Hastings. Mr. Shuck returned yesterday. Mrs. Shuck will remain with her parents sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fankhauser, Mr. and Mrs. August Heidman, Joe Fankhauser and E. Russell spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wale. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ramsey, of St. John's English Lutheran church, came out Tuesday and will spend the summer at the Whelan at Brentwood. Mrs. J. D. Emery and Mrs. Cox, mother and grandmother of A. D. Emery, are spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Emery at Meadville Park. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wheeler, the Misses Marion and Louise Wheeler spent the Fourth at Fairview, the guests of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Cobb. A large party of the members of All Souls' church were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Barnard over the Fourth, at their summer home at Wildhurst. Mr. and Mrs. M. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cross, Miss Edna Boniberger and Mark Page spent the Fourth at the Page cot- tage, at Brentwood. Mrs. C. Ayers, Miss Ayers and Miss Maud Ayers, of Omaha, mother and sisters of Mrs. J. W. Cooper, are her guests at Linwood, Lake Minnetonka, for the season. ' Archbishop Christie, of Oregon; Rev. Father Harrison and Rev. Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, visited with Judge McGee, of Wildhurst, a few hours yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Waite and little son, of Boston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burton of Deephaven. Mr. Waite will Join them in a few days for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Edvurd Durant, Miss Hattie Du- rant, the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Wright were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Emery and Miss Irma Emery over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gillette returned Tues- day from an extended visit to the coast. On their return through the mountains, they were permitted to enjoy a snowstorm a part of two days. A picnic party was entertained over the Fourth by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harris of Fair- view. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Reed, the Misses Avery, the Misses Papst, Miss Colburn, Charles Cook, Will Buchanan and Archie Harris. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Bratnerd, Minn., July 6.—The wedding of Miss Christine Peterson and William S. Mc- Closkey took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. H. Carver read the service. The bride wore white organdie and carried a shower bouquet of ferns. Harry J. Peterson was beat man and Miss Hannah J. Nelson was maid of honor. \u25a0 The service was followed by a sup- per. Mr. and Mrs. McCloskey left on the midnight train for Minneapolis. Both bride and bridegroom were connected with the Northern Pacific sanatorium here. Fergus Falls, Minn., Joily 6.—A double wed- day afternoon, when Miss Lina Erickson and ding took place Wednesday arter- i:oon, when Miss Lina Erickson and C. N. Julson were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Eriekson. Rev. O. N. Fos- nrarck read the service. ANDERSON CONCERT COMPANY The reorganized Anderson Concert com- pany of this city has issued its announce- ment for the season oof 1901-2. The personnel of the company is as followa: Ruth Anderson Reohr, violinist; Wilma Anderson, pianist; D'Arlinton Reohr, tenor; Sophia Hartford, readier, and Julius Blakkestad, 'cellist. All of the artists are well known Minneapolis performers who have established themselves firmly in public esteem and favor. The three women were members of the company last year and gave a series of concerts in the spring that gave much satisfaction. There will be a special musical service to- morrow evening at Lyndale Congregational church. The regular choir will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. D. Weishoon, Belle Hays, Mabel Otis and H. W. Tisdale. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY— Conference of Friendly Visitors, Associated Charities, 738,805t0n block, 4 p. m. St. Paul will erect a day nursery on Harriet island in the Mississippi river at a cost of $1,000. The pavilion will be a short distance above the public bathe, and it will be a per- manent fresh air hospital for small children whose parents cannot provide outings. The pavilion will be tightly enclosed and sur- rounded by broad protected verandas and thoroughly equipped with the essentials for the care of children. A matron will have charge during June, July, August and Sep- tember, and the different hospitals will send assisting nurees. The nursery will be under the control of the health department and the physicians will make daily visits, besides providing for the hygienic feeding of the lit- tle ones. A boulevard will connect the island with the Wabasha bridge. At a recent woman's meeting where parlia- mentary points were getting tangled and feelings embittered, Mrs. William Tod Hel- niuth begged that the ladies heed the rules of the Pilgrims: "Touch no state matters; pick no quarrels; reveal no secrets; maintain no ill opinions; make no comparisons; lay no wagers." These maxims have since been known in that club as "Fanny's recipe for club elections." The program committee of the general fed- eration Is completed, and stands as follows: Mrs. L. R. Priddy, Wichita, Kan., chairman; Mrs. D. T. S. Denison, New York, vice chair- man; Mrs. R. E. Wiles, Chicago; Mrs. A. D. West, Somerville, Mass. The Fortnightly Club of Claremont elected the following officers at its annual meeting, which took the form of a picnic: President, Mrs. C. T. Hinckley; vice president, Mrs. John Edmond; secretary, Miss May McMar- tin. America and American authors will be studied the ooming year. The Review Club of Dee Moines will have the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. W. F. Mitchell; vice president, Miss Delia M. Glisan; recording secretary, Mrs. H. B. De Yore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. W. Finlayaon; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Ainsworth. The club will study a miscella- neous program of travel, literature afid cur- rent topics. Frank L. MeVey will speak on "The Prin- ciples of Relief" at the conference of friendly visitors-in the rooms of the Associated Chari- ties Monday afternoon. A children's gospel meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the grove on Calhoun boulevard between Lake and Thirty-third streets. An address will be made by Miss Louise Holllster. "MOTHER" JONES' UNION Strikers' Sympathizer Organizing Chicago Servant Girls. Chicago, July —"Mother" Jones, who did so much to encourage the coal miners in their strike in Pennsylvania a year ago, holding meetings and addressing them wherever a few could be got together, and who has since assisted the striking silk workers in New Jersey and the carpet weavers in Philadelphia to stand out for their demands, has been in Chicago the past few weeks aiding the com- mittee of the Women's Trade Union Label League to organize the servant girls. '"\u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0 As a result, of the work done by the com- mittee with the aid of '"Mother" Jones, sev- eral hundred servant girls have signified their intention of becoming charter, members of the first servant girls' union of Chicago, which, will be formed on Thursday night. \u25a0 ; Arkansas Color Question Don'ts. Mrs. Frederick Hanger v of Little Rock, one of the : most - prominent . of .. Arkansas club women, and ex-president of the state federa- tion, has contributed some .-"Dents, touching the color question. Here are a few of them: "Don't forget the. colored women have a . flourishing federation of their « own. Don't forget that \u25a0; months were spent trying .to ; prove that the G. F. W. C. was too crowded ' to hold the white clubs and white club women already enrolled., Don't forget that the men's social and fraternal: societies have no colored members. Don't forget that the 'southern women live in the center of the colored pop- ulation:' Don't forget that the southern wo- men have a deep and abiding interest in the members of the colored race; that it is.no new thing for them to help,them' from the- cradle to thr> grave. Don't forget that the southern women love the G. F. W. C—that they have given it their best. Don't tie their hands." TALKS WITH TOURISTS Nels P. Rasmussen of Valley City, former railway commissioner for North Dakota, is in the city. Mr. Rasmuseen is one of the con- servative guessers on the crop in his state. He puts the acreage at 5,000,000 and says thai the claim of a fifteen-bushel average for the state is too high. "The rank growth of the plant .during the past three weeks has deceived many people," said Mr. Raemussen. "The leaves have at- tained a wonderful size and on first look at a field the ordinary observer puts it down for a bumper yield. We have a good stand of straw, the foundation for a good crop. But I have seen only a very ordinary crop in our country under the same conditions. When the head begins to fill, those big leaves will begin to die off and the grain will not have such a 'bumper' appearance." Mr. Rasmussen has been one of the promi- nent populists of the state since the organiza- tion of the party. He says that the middle- of-the-road movement made much trouble for the party organization, and he has his doubts about the next campaign bringing out much of a populist vote. He believes tnat the social democrats will increase their vote in North Dakota considerably within the next four years. E. Y. Sarles, banker, of Hillsboro, N. D., is at the West. Mr. Sarles is a warm advo- cate of constitutional prohibition. He has a scheme for utilizing many of the big brew- eries in the state that have lain idle since the adoption of the prohibition law by turning them into immense creameries or canning factories. Mr. Sarles believes that it is only a question of a few years before North Da- kota will be well up in the list as a dairy state. All that it needs is more cows, and these are being shipped into various sections of the state in respectable numbers. James McCabe of St. Thomas, X. D., a big dealer in grain in the lower Red river valley, says that all that the people of that country will aek is to have the present prime condi- tion of the crop maintained until harvest. The North Dakota side of the valley is in good condition, the land being higher than on the Minnesota side, where so much trouble with wet soli has been experienced. He puts the present promise of the crop at between twenty and forty bushels. ' LYRIC CHORAL CLUB CONCERJ. A large audience greeted the Lyric Choral club last evening in Highland Park Presby- terian church. A bright and interesting program was given. The soloists were Misses j Anna MacPhee, L. B. Wasserzieher,.. Miller, I Beth Leekly, Magnuson, Mrs. Two, Mr. Foss, Roy McKuslck and Crosby Hopps. Frederick ,W. McClary in his echoes from "'The Sign ! of the Cross" showed great dramatic ability. Miss Lucile McKusick proved herself an effi- cient accompaniste. The program was under the direction of Crosby Hopps. Excursion Tickets to Buffalo via Erie. July 5 and 26 the Erie railway will sell excursion tickets, Chicago to Lakewood, on Chautauqua lake, N. V., good for thirty I days, at rate of $14. Write F. W. Bus- l kirk, A. G. P. A., Erie railway, Chicago, i 111., or W. O. McNaugnton, T. P. A., St! Paul, Minn., for Pan-American folders or general information concerning contem- plated vacation tours. Opening of Xewßonte to lown Points Beginning Monday, July 1, the Minne- apolis & St. Louis Railroad will run through passenger trains giving better fa- cilities and quicker time to Mason City, Marshalltown, Grinnell, Oskaloosa, etc! Trains will leave Minneapolis & St. Louis depot at St. Paul at 9; Minneapolis 9:35 a. m. exce»t Sunday. Any one wanting lovely satin skin should apply fragrant Satin-Skin Cream and powder. 25c. Voegeli Brothers. Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best om earth. W. S. Nott Co. Telepfeone 37*. ' Pnre Cow'a Milk Made sterile and guarded against contam- ination from beginning to baby's bottle, is the perfection of substitute feeding for infants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has stood first among infant foods for more than forty years. Yon Have All Day In Plttabnrs And can be back in Chicago next morn- ing if you make the trip on the Pittsburg Special, leaving Chicago union station 7:30 p. m. daily, and return on the Chicago Special leaving Pittsburg 6:30 p. m. These trains run every day with vestibule coach- es and sleeping cars, including buffet sleeping car, on which lunch is served; ,also breakfast going and returning. Sleep- ing car space and tickets can be arranged for in advance by addressing H. R. Dering A. O. P. Agt., 248 South Clark street, Chi- cago. If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. Traveling la a Comfort When you choose a good route, The Soo Line offers you several routes to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, N. 'T. City Ticket office 119 So. Srd §L THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. MERRIAM PARK Mr. and Mrs. Hodgdon have moved to 1963 Carroll street, the house formerly occupied by the Ray family. Miss Blanche Muuro of Morris is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clausen. Mrs. C. S. Cowles and Miss Mabel Cowles have returned from the Pan-American exposi- tion. Miss Irvilla Hostetter spent a few days last week with Mrs. Robert Dawson. Miss Edith Glen is spending the summer with Mrs. Silvls of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and Mr. and Mra. Humason have gone to Wacouta for a few days' visit. Mrs. Benham and family have gone to St. Peter for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muckle spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Daly. W. S. Hunkins has returned from a few weeks' stay in New York City. Miss Marjorle Henderson will' leave early next week for Gault, Ont., to remain for two months with relatives. Aev. Craig will preach Sunday evening at the union services in the Congregational church. Rev. H. A. Risser, formerly pastor of Olivet Congregational church and recently secretary of the Congregational union, left Wednesday evening for Challis, Idaho. Allan Ter Bush left Tuesday for a five months' trip in Montana. Mrs. C. A. Keith has returned from a visit In New England. Mrs. D. R. Davis Is visiting her sister la Fajgo. Mrs. Nellie Trumbull James, Miss Daisy Trumbull and Mr. and Mrs. Al. G. Flournoy have gone to White Bear Lake for the sum- mer. Mrs. D. A. Matthews left Friday evening for a sojourn in northern Michigan. , Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stoakes of Marshall avenue are in Prairie Lake for two weeks. Paul Kuehn spent the past week in Mil- waukee. Rev. J. H. Craig will preach to-morrow mornig on the subject "Love's Best Wish." The Lord's Supper will be observed. Richard Flournoy has returned from a stay of several weeks in McCord, Wis. Miss Agnes Doak is in Duluth lor a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Black. Mrs. J. O. Paddock of Milwaukee Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Tuttle of Iglehart street. Misses Mary and Kate Watson are spend- ing two weeks in Wabasha. F. W. Root, Miss Lyla Root and Myton Root leave this week- for New York City, Buffalo and the east. Stuart McDonald spent the past week with James Trumbull. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Doak announce the engagement of their daughter Agnes E. Doak to Dr. Benjamin A. Phillips. The wedding will occur Aug. 1 at the home of the bride's parents. Prof, and Mrs. John A. Hartigan left Friday for Detroit to attend the Columbian Catholic summer school. Prof. Hartigan is the secretary of this school and will be absent about a month. Congressman F. C. Stevens returned to-day from an eastern trip, including Washington, New York, Boston and Bangor, Me. A. C. Woodruff was pleasantly surprised Thursday by a party of friends who visited his home in honor of his birthday anniver- sary. Miss Madge Adamson will leave early next week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Boehm, of St. Cloud. An organ recital on the new pipe organ in the Presbyterian church Will be given Monday evening, July 15. The program will be an- nounced later. Miss Minnie Adamson is home from a camp- ing trip. PRYOR LAKE A party of young people from St Paul and Shakopee, chaperoned by Mrs. Nelson, St. Paul, have taken Lindens for July. Frank Rhebeck, St. Paul, spent a night at Grainwood. Mrs. S. A. Simmons, who has been a guest of Mrs. A. R. Bolles for the past few weeks, returned home yesterday morning. Bruce Sikes of Minneapolis is spending his vacation at Fleur de Lis. R. J. Cook of Chicago spent Sunday and the Fourth as a guest of Grainiwood. Dr. Brown and wife, St. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. H. D. Curtis over Sunday. Judge J. A. Chandler, St. Paul, was a guest at Grainwood over Sunday. S. P. Spates and daughter, Miss Marjorie, St. Paul, arrived at Grainwood Saturday evening. Mr. Spates returned Monday morn- ing, but Miss Marjorie will remain several weeks. Mrs. Charles Moree and family of St. Paul will spend the summer at The Maples. John Van Slyke and son Lorenzo went to Hastings to spend the Fourth. Miss Martha L. Rich was obliged to return to her home Monday morning. Miss Esther Hanson and Mise Gertrude Smith of Hastings are visiting Miss Irene Meyer at Condon cottage. Professor W. A. Williams left Monday morning for Boston. He will study during the summer preparatory for his work as principal of the Austin high school the com- ing year. Mrs. J. Dunn- is occupying her cottage this summer. Roscoe Couper of Northfleld will be at Grainwood all summer. James Reed Hull was in the cities Tuesday and Wednesday. E. L. Foote, wife and children, St. Louis, will be in Sunset cottage this season. Miss Fanny MacLeod, Minneapolis, is a guest of Mrs. Hield in Phoenix. Mrs. Charles Offutt, children and nurse, of Omaha, arrived on the 2d. They will be in Acorn Lodge this summer. R. T. Railey, wife and son Tom, of Harri- eonville, Mo., have taken rooms in the Annex for the season. Mr. Railey's nephew, W. Hogsell, also of Harrlsonville, will be with them for three weeks. Mrs. Henry W. Pennock, with little Colman and nurse, has taken Rest cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Tong of St. Paul are in Dodge cottage for one week. Mrs. Erwing M. Sloan and Miss Helen Sloan, St. Louis, are to .be in the Annex this summer. Miss Lieber of St. Paul will be at the hotel. Mrs. Wm. Ruff and children of St. Paul have taken Sunset cottage. They will remain through July and August. George E. Routh, Jr., St. Paul, spent Sun- day with his mother at Fleur de Lis cottage. Mrs. Milliard J. Hield | and ' son Clifford of .Minneapolis are : in '. Phoenix cottage . lor A week. \u25a0'. r '' . Misses Cornelia D. Young and' Elsie D. Pope of St. " Paul" are guests at Grain-wood. The private car of Mrs. Horace G. | Burt of Omaha was sidetracked at Grain wood Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Burt was accompanied by her son and Mrs. Charles Qgden of New York. \u25a0W. A. Lang, Win. ! Rhodes, W. R.! Rugg and H. R. Curtis, St. Paul, spent Sunday at Grainwood. J'-t''^ iXX:',-:'\u25a0"\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0 -' . F. E. Whitman, W. R. Wood, A." H. Savage and H. R. Curtiss, St. Paul, came out to help celebrate the Fourth. r'^'i;-C~V.'< 10 a. m. to 8 p. m." free carriage to Wal- ton Park; meets all cars at Washington and Thirty-sixth avenue N. End of the . Week Excursion* via Chicago . Great ' Western Railway. Cheap round trip rates every Saturday; to Waterville, $1.96; Madison Lake, $2.35;. Elysian, $2.14; and Watters, $2.37; good to return Monday following. For further in- formation ' apply -to A. J. Aichers, City Ticket Agent, Cor. 6th and Nlcollet Ay, Minneapolis, Minn. \u25a0 ' Sic. Anne de Beanpre, Que., and Re- ' turn: $30. Annual , pilgrimage.,- to . St. Anne de Beaupre leaves ! Minneapolis ; and St. . Paul 'July 21, via Soo Line, f the ' through ; car ( route.'-' Tickets are good : to return before Aug. 31st, and stopovers will be allowed on return trip in Canada. Take advantage of this 1 opportunity to visit '• the ' east. Soo Line ticket office, 119 South Third street. $45 Pacific Canst and Return f45 July 6th to 13th, inclusive, the' Soo Line will - sell round trip tickets (to i Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, . Tacoma and .'Portland, $45. > Stopovers .; are ] allowed \in both, direc- tions. An unsurpassed opportunity to visit .the countries of the northwest. Soo Line ticket office, 119 South Third street. ; . • You Sell' Real • Estate .""If you: advertise in;the Journal wants. OUR DAILY BREAD Valuable Suggestions for the Kitch- : - en and Dinine-Room. , A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER VEGE- TABLE . In the.tomato or love apple we have a re- freshing fruit-like vegetable that is equally good cooked or raw; though, - perhaps for very hot weather it is more inviting served raw. If thoroughly ripened and chilled, noth- ing in the form of vegetable is quite so de- licious. The plant belongs to the nightshade order, it is claimed, and is in this way very closoly related to the potato capsicum and tobacco. The original home of the tomato was probably Mexico or South America, and hence the name "tumatal." The brilliant colors of red and yellow which add to the attractiveness of the fruit, show a close con- nection with the climate of the tropics. While the tomato may now be obtained in north- ern markets at almost any • season of the year, and 13 no longer regarded as a novelty, as it was fifty years ago, when it served only for ornamental purposes, yet It is a fruit that, unlike most other fruits and vegetables, requires to be well ripened under proper con- ditions to be thoroughly enjoyed and whole- some. : :. I :">i>3&-'-: '*^~\ Tomatoes require a deal of sunlight and heat to ripen properly and lose the quality so closely allied to the nightshade family. They are not hard to cultivate; a little patch of good soil and a sunny spot and a generous supply of water will furnish a family of five or six with plenty of this fruit for the summer, and the various modes of serving them give both meat and drink and save many dollars on butchers' and grocers' bills. ~ Their Wholeiomeneu. ' \u25a0, Tomatoes are considered very wholesome, the acid they contain having a salutary effect on the system. ;;\u25a0'"'.''. -./> Another point recommending them to pop- ular favor as a hot-weather vegetable is the very many ways in which they may be pre- sented to tempt the appetite without produ- cing the distaste which too frequently served foods of one class is apt to cause. The sea- son is all too short to lovers of the home- grown tomato. They are easily canned and prepared in va- rious ways for winter use and can be used ripe or green. ~ ;-. The ripe tomatoes, with (their pleasant acid- ulous taste, are use much in salads and sauces, served as a vegetable, entree or cooked in many ways with meat. The green tomato makes nice preserves and pickles and is often used for pies. \u25a0 Breakfast Tomatoes. Scald and peel one dozen ripe tomatoes, not too large; season with stilt and pepper; put into a saucepan with two level tablespcon- fuls of butter and cook until soft. Add five eggs well beaten; stir until the eggs are set, then serve on slices of hcit, buttered toast Broiled Tomatoes. Prepare the tomatoes as above and cut each tomato in three slices; dip each slice In a little oil or melted butter and sprinkle with bread crumbs or finely-grated cheese and broil carefully in a fine wire broiler. Sea- son with salt and paprika and serve on thin slices' of soft buttered toast. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:^ J;,'j^j \u25a0 \u25a0 . -•\u25a0 - \; : \u0084--. • Fried Tomatoes With: Cream Sauce. Cut tomatoes in thick slices without peel- Ing; drain and season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with a little sugaa. Let stand a few : minutes than dredge \u25a0 with flour \u25a0 and fry a nice rich brown in just enough fat to keep from burning. Place on 1 a hot platter and pour a cream sauce over ttlem; garnish with toast' points and parsley and, if served for breakfast, strips of thin, crisp, grilled bacon. Stuffed Tomatoes. Mince very fine a slice of bacon . and any bit of cold roast meat or fowl. A cupful will be sufficient | for twelve j tomatoes. \ Mix < with half a cup of bread crumbs, a little minced parsley, a few drops of onion. juice and salt and pepper to taste. Moisten with beaten egg or left-over meat gravy, or falling to have either or these on hand make a plain white sauce. Cut a slice from , stem end of the tomato and remove the *eeds and pulp. Dust the inside of each tomato with salt and pepper and fill with the mixture. Sprinkle a few bread . crumbs over the .' top, dot with a bit of butter and bake in a quick oven until the tomatoes are tender but skins not broken. This makes a very excellent substitute for a meat dish in hot weather. -.Vv'-' i \u25a0 ,\u25a0_...* . _•_., \ Escalloped Tomatoes. \ Scald and peel the tomatoes and cut Into cubes; butter a\ baking , dish and sprinkle inside with" bread crumbs; put .in- a layer of tomatoes; sprinkle with a little sugar if to- matoes seem very tart; then pepper and salt and a layer of bread crumbs; dot with bits of butter. ;Fill up the dish,in this way; \at the top layer be of bread crumbs mixed with a little: grated : cheese. Cover the dish and bake |in a moderate oven for I half jan . hour. When nearly done remove the cover and let brown. ' Stuffed Tomato ' Salad. Peel • the tomatoes carefully; cut a slice from blossom end, leaving stem end Intact; scoop out the seeds and pulp; sprinkle inside of tomato with salt, pepper, celery salt and little ground ginger. Then fill with a mixture of finely chopped cabbage or, celery, radishes, cucumbers, cooked carrot, turnip and green peae, mixed with• plain French dressing. Stand in a cold place to thoroughly chill and serve on crisp lettuce leaves with* mayon- naise. • . , ; : ".* :' \u25a0 \u25a0 .» Tomato Preserves... ' - . Select perfect, ripe yellow tomatoes. They must *be \u25a0 solid; peel them carefully, prick them with a darning needle. Make a syrup with .two \ pounds of sugar and :a pint of wa- ter; add a • little lemon ;juice, chippad lemon peel and a email piece of ginger root; skim the syrup \ while V boiling and - cook ten min- utes; then add the tomatoes and simmer gen- tly until . they J look ;clear >4 about twenty min- utes. Have * jars ; sterilized; ; fill two-thirds , full with the fruit; : then*boil'the' syrup down Easily Cultivated. \u25a0'\u25a0'.. _\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •".'- £ X i': \u25a0 ' Selected /st/o\ Blended California / r . 4 1 by figs I Vz. o/ I «»\u25a0 prunes 1 -^SiJml A # special grain \ * VF/O J process \Qr&lnsS '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"l —\u25a0\u25a0"—— " , I ——^T^^ In California the fig and prune attain the highest degree of perfection and these choice fruits, combined with selected grains, scientifically blended,make the best and most nutritious Cereal Coffee now on the market. Boil from 5 to SO minutes only. All grocers sell FIGPEUNE CEREAL If FBI If \u25a0 PC* stores MW !ik ELd^ WBS MBwk * Ca/ry a full and com- H H HK flB ffl W| Plete line of food Hf fIX Bamm WM^M specialties. We sell \u25a0 I L» aWll I H Js^bbbV large quantities and \u25a0\u25a0 HHHH BB \B am «\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 they are always fresh. fc»iii**«**i*«*^iits"^J«M»i»J«<ißl*ißss»«j«»^™rf «s*aska^aa«V^«k^H^H*v* hfe^ftasii* Granola For Mori[iins Niffiit SUMMER RESORTS. CONEY ISLAND HOTEL on M. & St. L. Ry., 8 miles west of Mlnne- tonka lake. Hallway fare $1.00 round trip. Kate $8 per week, including use of row boats. My steamer will, make connections with all trains at water tank (Coney Island station). R. ZEGLIN, Prop., P. 0., Waconla, Minn. Sunday trains will start; June 23. YOURS TOR A jpa COMPLEXION illic^^ißr peachy com- ilk/ JH^T plexion, ' satin /53>>. XwW* *BT hands, indicate jy %yiL "-MBL. tions and care. JBSL0 4 "^TH I The face, being MSjSJT Msk exposed to wind w**"'l' UuU ' . and weather, needs attrition and nourishment. Made with milk of plant s, beautifying balsams, I perfuming flowers. Satin Stia Cream is admir- ably able to keep akin althy. Cam pimples, blackhead*, tan-freckles, 1 -rind-burned, smarting, rough, red, tender akin. A tiasue-boflding food, a magical beantifier; Satit} -Skin Cream nourishes away early wrinkles, keep s « lovely complexion, satin skin. Aitbea NeQni wales: "Have used many different kinds at ~c* came,' tin! find Satin- Skin the best 1 ever used." Juts, awe; triple sice, 50c. Satin-Skin PoWler is adhesive, Invis- ible, refined. Best comply powder made. Ivarge, fragrant bows, asfr : -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ': "\u25a0 -. Free sample from Albert F. Wood, ' Mir.. Detroit, Mich. ! '. ' / . \u25a0until quite thick, remove* lemon peel and . ginger, and fill up the Jan; with the syrup. opmnjfimnr omßTQimr IN CHIGiIGO - With my chief N«w ¥<&% *aryon £ wHlj*- vexti rm painVes* <jp*t*t}o?trt< m oomettof' ttt- pert»et and detortn*4 fwwdtn* am ftwortaf SOd fIIIOAMD 6 tSjlB& a^TSiItAJJ* Ot Of Sli Witt oaa possttOy do feo, U rod. 521? "i?M"& write me utrnto, of * >cti asrt* *»• «0«4 *| me ode« some 9j»«\f I sfMßMiitoc I SWest \t> t V to m. &«!n*«b»t, tfeo»f Is vtffm #90fr vnk Ist •'<" '*(• wSMoltstico and twafcexent of tyaisaiag— MM»rii< *^» tirto. soalp^ <^ff iplwf^f'fti and xhw^ss. '.* - •\u25a0. -- ? \u25a0 . ioofe la 'Soaur SUWIM. . .. -' See Yonwrif OUiss-s ' to* 1P«>«- ;\u25a0 J Bnmias «Jo«*r •arti fa«taxa. Am t3««T W wfadtthar •bottid b«-^M<talA esesjrlyoskli6 i ntsastrfes} and AsmoßtoosY Is ts«r« not «, • tW dotwiqts trots «m> ot&m, ftsscxoylas I»V bvaair o< ta* wbow iiniKimnfT 1 lUowiubw, .too, taat so mutter rsfouir tin tvstuM or Mvev«r plgaslßj; rtiejto«sJlfsreoß*aty avsy yet aaict bl«taUfa bom w fltco 0* boAr, nsaMKHC tbe skin ciaar, tew»W( aso Mtsiu. ?* I' p«ißi?*siy - octixt alt liiifoiulHoiasql v> oonfonn to t2i#tr swoqs^X&sk. " \u25a0 I , BSMfcswwtlr ««m all ghoia— ' sJTssttef tb» lida sod the fCAID. stop tuiisut taOr. sml • sin tbe . oomnkacnsi a \u25a0 bright,? nsems flow, |QKBfc. Osß or ynVta. Toe csj»"t nfford t*^^^^^^^, ta j&jsv tbis opcotumi^. Coo** / Ji tuiutlon to, p*nwn or w totttr L ,^_ YD Is trao sod sirtctly o<van<>»nttsr jgr 7 i<*« *\u25a0 WoMttntry 0.1., \fHlb>^ • ' 163 9TAVTEIW, OHJOA.O*.

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Page 1: Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn. : 1888) (Minneapolis, … · 2017-12-17 · Gooding, Laura Miller, Lillian Peake, Cora Sundall; Messrs. Alex Barn«s, Webster Tal-lant, George

SATURDAY EVE.NXNG, JULY 6, 1901.

n Social CirclesMrs. A. F. Bruchholi of 2217 Portland ave-

nue will receive^ Informally from 3 until 6o'clock.Tueoday aftern,oon for her sister. MissElizabeth Van Anda of Chicago, who isspending some weeks in Minneapolis.

Mrs. W. C. Gooding chaperoned a jolly

cicwd of Xorth Side peopkl at Lake Minne-tonka. on the Fourth. In spite of the rain thetally-ho ride out was very much enjoyed, anda trip of the lake on the Acte and boat ridesin the evening helped to make the time passpleasantly. Thoso in the party were MissesAlice Best, Ora Ells, Mabel Sundell, LoraGooding, Laura Miller, Lillian Peake, CoraSundall; Messrs. Alex Barn«s, Webster Tal-lant, George Xye, Reed "Morrill, Marstln Tal-laiit, James Best and Marshall Xye.

Th« marriage of Miss Carrie Thompson andFrederick J. Wulllng took place Wednesdayevening at 2519 Columbus avenue in the pres-ence of a large group of friends. Miss MadgePillsbui y was. maid of honor and H. F. Pills-bury was best man. The service was readby Rev. Charles F. Davis and was followedby a* reception.

Miss Agues Tisdale, a July bride, was theguest of honor at a party given Wednesdayafternoon by the Watawah Club at the homeof Mrs. WhitforU In St. Anthony Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of 333 E Nineteenthstreet entertained Wednesday in honor oftheir brother-in-law, A. Rasmus of Chicago.An Informal evening was followed by refresh-ments.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomson announce theengagement of their daughter Myrta Ger-trude and Ernest Louis Behnke. The weddingwill take place in the early fall.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sands of 3239 First ave-cue S are members of the summer partywhich has for four years spent a part of eachseason at Camp While Away at Birch Bluff.Mr. and Mrs. Sands have recently moved intoa new home, and as the colony has not yetgone to the lake, arrangements were madeby Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mr. andMrs. Henry Parsons for an informal reunionthat should surprise Mr. and Mrs. Sands.This was given Monday, and campers werepresent to the number of fifty persons, allthe children, big and little, being includedin the preparations. Music, reminiscences,plans for the camp this year and refresh-ments occupied the evening. The camp willbe established this year about July 15.

Personal and. Social.M. E. Wallace leaves this evening for

Paris.

Frank A. Richards is spending a few daysIn the city.

Mrs. W. W. Redfleld is home from LittleFalls, Minn.

Miss Grace Moorehous •will leave this even-ing for Milwaukee.

C. J. Saiher left to-day for a visit of sixWeeks on the Pacific coast.

Rev. S. W. Sample is very seriously ill•with articulatory rheumatism.

Mrs. M. Pike and daughter Lulu leave Mon-day for Duluth and West Superior. .

Mrs. W. H. Ross and son returned fromBlue Earth City yesterday evening.

Mile. Dreyfus will leave next week for theYellowstone park and the Pacific coast.

The Amaranth ladies will give a card partyThursday afternoon in Masonic Temple.

Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Benjamin leave to-dayto spend six weeks on the Pacific coast.

The Enterprise Social club will meet atMlnnehaha Falls, in the pavilion, Thursday.

Mrs. J. L. Tracy of 1811 Colfax avenue Sleft last night for a three weeks' trip in theeast.

Miss A. F. Partridge left Tuesday over theOmaha road for Denver and other Coloradopoints.

Colonel S. B. McGuire returned to Wausau,Wls., to-day, after spending the Fourth athome.

Mrs. E. A. Pati-ick has gone east to visitIn Buffalo, Boston and Haley, Me., for twomonths.

Sidney Allman of Chicago is the guest ofMr. and Mrs. E. Keyser of 1715 Fifth ave-nue S.

Mrs. L. J. Berkey has gone to the south-ern part of the state, where she will visither parents.

H G. Murphy left to-day for a tripthrough the Yellowstone Park and to thePacific coast.

Mr. and Mm. J. A. Mattison leave to-night

Daringwarm Montiesit is most important that thestomach and digestive organsshould be in better conditionthan at any other season oftheyear. To positively insurethis take a wineglassful of

Johann HairsMail Extract

with your meals and on re-tiring. It is the greatesttonic—without reaction—everknown. Its use has beenworld-wide for over half a

century.Avoid Cheap Substitutes.

Use only the genuine JohannMoff's and you will retain whatyou Jjain.

DYSPEPSIACURE

When Prof. Munyon *ayi his Dyspepsia CarsWill cure indigestion and all forms of stomachtrouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure astomach that has been abused by over-eating andover-drinking. It will cure a stomach that hasbeen weakened by old-style drugs. Itwilldo muchtoward making an old stomach act lea sound one.At all druggists, 25 cents. Fifty: : other cures.Munyon, Sew York and Philadelphu

MI.MO.VB ISHALF" CUBES CATABBH.

for Denver. Col., to visit their daughter MrsJ. W. Copeland.

Miss Helen Griffith left the first of the weekfor a month's visit in New York city andother eastern points.

Miss Bonnie Snow is in Chicago. She willgo to Detroit next week to the N. E A andlater will visit Boston.

Mrs. F. B. Hart of 1001 E Nineteenth street,left Wednesday for a two months' visit inSpokane and Seattle.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mllligan are at thehome of their sister, Mrs. McCourt, 510 Tenthstreet S, for a few days.

Mrs. Louis Preece left last evening for De-troit to attend the N. E. A. She will spendthe summer in the east.

Miss Marguerite Shotwell and Miss RoseS. Whitten have returned to the city aftera month's visit in Alexandria.

Mrs. George T. Gibbs and Miss KatherineGibbs of Clinton avenue leave Monday even-ing for a month's visit in California.

Mrs. A. E. Clark and daughter and MissMaude-Davis of BrainerJ leave to-morrowevening for the Soo and the great lakes.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crandall, nee Archer,have returned from the east anfl will be athome at 2106 Dupont avenue N after Aug. 1.

Mr. ayrd Mrs. William R. Putnam, neeEaton, have returned from their wedding tripand are in the city on their wky to Red Wing,Minn.

Mrs. P. P. Colgrove, St. . Cloud, who hasbeen spending the past two weeks with hersister, Miss Grace Jacobs, returned homeyesterday.

Alexander Freedman of Coldwater, Mich.,and Edward Freedman of Colon, Mich., areguests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Freedinau, 734E Sixteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley T. Stewart and MissCosette Stewart of Davenport, lowa arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowler of theHampshire Arms.

Miss Maude Hoopeg of 1506 Stevens avenue,returned Wednesday from Covington Kywhere she was called by the illness and deathof her little niece, Maudle Gilbert.

A. G. Baltic of 1117 Eighth avenue SB,foreman of the Backus-Brooks Lumber com-pany, entertained twenty of hia fellow em-ployes at his residence on the Fourth.

Mrs. T. E. Jarrett and daughter Florenceof Pittsburg, Kan., are guests for the sum-mer of Mrs. J. H. Huntington, 613 Fourthstreet S. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett formerly re-sided in Minneapolis.

Rev. Marion D. Shutter will leave early inthe week to attend the National Ycung Peo-ple's convention of the Universahst churchat Rochester, N. V., where he is to make oneof the principal addresses.

Miss Laura A. Williams and Miss Mary A.Grimes, teachers of drawing in the summerschool at the university, with their classes,visited the art stained glass department ofForman, Ford & Co., yesterday afternoon.

Miss Hilda Xasmyth, formerly misslonaryto Africa, now working among the coloredpeople of the south, will speak to-morrowmorning in the First M. E. church and in theevening in Lake Street Methodist church

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:Manhattan. L. M. Park; St. Denis, H MPrice, F. D. Woodbury; Bartholdi, Mr. andMr\r J; Turnblad- St. Paul: Hoffman,L H. Weil; St. Denis, F. S. Bailey; AlbertMisses A. S. Wilson, L. E. Wilson; HollandG. Fuller; Navarre, C. J. Richter. SleepyEye: Grand Union, O. W. Pagen

LAKE MINNETONKASummer residents at Fairview are taking

measures to secure a suitable station. Thepassenger traffic at this station is heavy, infact many more passengers take the trainat this point than at other places where ex-pensive stations are maintained. There usedto be a station at Fairview, but it burnedseveral years ago. The heavy rains the pres-ent summer have served to emphasize theneed of something more desirable than along platform with the sky for a covering.

Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson will entertainat dinner at the Lafayette club Mondayevening. The guests will be a group of St.Paul friends.

A concert will be given in the Congrega-tional church, Excelsior, Monday evening,July 15. The concert will be in charge ofProfessor Wm. J. Hall, formerly of CedarRapids, lowa, who will be assisted by MissBeatrice Pickthall and other musicians ofability.

Professor Wrm. J. Hall, Miss Calla Rich-ards and Mies Ruth Richards had an experi-nce the Fourth which they do not care torepeat often. In the morning, having decidedon a few hours fishing, they rowed from theircottage at Moadville Park to the shelter ofBig Island. After a few hours fishing thelake became unusually rough, and in tryingto return they -were nearly swamped. Thewaves rolled over the frail boat, and theoccupants were thoroughly drenched. Reach-Ing Gale's island they were unable to makefurther headway against the wind and wereobliged to drift to Lake Park, where theywere picked up and taken home by theHelena, arriving just as a searching partywas being organized.

Very elaborate fireworks were the order ofthe day for the Fourth along- the south shore.At W'illowwood, Frank C. McMullen gathereda large party of friends for an elaboratedisplay. At Fairview and Meadville Parkthe residents congregated at the home of G.Sumner Couch, where an elaborate displaywas made under the direction of Messrs.Couch, Jackson and Cone.

The Fairview cottagers celebrated theFourth in their usually happy manner.There are many musicians at this point,and a cornet band was organized for the pur-pose of helping the celebration along. Themembers of the band were: J. W. George,Mr. Jargo, J. W. Schadde, H. W. Gibson,Morris Cobb and Irving Jargo. They weredressed in patriotic costumes. At threeo'clock In the morning the band took Mr.George's launch, going to Llnwood and awak-ening the cottagers of the quiet suburb.Coming both to Fairview, they met the out-coming trains with a serenade, afterwardsgoing to Covington and Excelsior and joiningin the celebration at those places. Theyhelped to finish the celebration with a dis-play of fireworks at the George residnce inthe evening.

J. C. B. Blackburn received serious in-juries to one of his eyes the Fourth. Whilestanding with a number of friends at Wild-hurst a special train passed, exploding anumber of blajik cartridges, one of the piecesflying and striking the ball of the eye. Theinjury ia a serious one, and may result inthe loss of the sight.

George E. Kremer entertained the pastweek his Sunday school teacher, EdwardTapping, and the members of his Sundayschool class. The day was 3pent in boatingand sailing followed by dinner given by Mrs.Kremer.

Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Countryman and' MissMarguerite Countryman of Aberdeen, S. D.,were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cobbof Fairview several days the past week. Mrs.Countryman. is a talented musician a.nd Sat-urday evening entertained at a musical atthe Cobb residence. Monday afternoon anexcursion was given in honor of Mrs. Coun-tryman.

Mrs. D. Stanley Ostle entertained a house-party over the Fourth. at Willowwood Inhonor of her sister, Miss Lulu Boynton.Luncheon was served on the porch, followedby a dancing party in the evening. Amongthe guests were Mrs. Milman, Misses Gene-vive Clark, and Etla Smith, Messrs. Howard,

\ \u25a0 \u25a0

There are larger breweries that produce more beer, butthere is no brewery more modern and cleanly or thatproduces better beer.

Its popularity is based solely on its merits.Order a case for your home from our agent.A handsome lithograph booklet describing the brewery

free on request.

JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - La Crosse, Wis.C. &£UCK, Mgr. Minneapolis ctranch, sth s.t. & 12th Ay. 3. Tel. Mm732.

Shaw, St. Paul, Theodore Kellar, Paul Clark-son, and Edward Buchanan.

Lake Personals.Wright Page was the guest of William

Simpson -over the Fourth.Robert Monohan spent the Fourth the guest

of J. H. Howard, of Manltou.Fred Street spent a part of the past week

with R. C. Hull, of Brentwood.Miss Kate Bell is spending a few days

with Miss Ella Molter, of Excelsior.Miss Carrie Burr is spending the summer

with Mrs \V. W. Page, of Brentwood.Steve Palmer spent the past week with

Arthur Mallette Church at Wildhurst.Hugh McGee, of Amboy, 111., is visiting hisson. Judge J. F. McGee, at Wildhurst.Miss Edith Knowlton was the guest of Miss

Elva Leonard, of Wildhurst, the past week.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson of Howards

Point entertained a house party over theFourth.

Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Sanamts were the guestsof Professor and Mrs. J. N. Greer over theFourth.

Miss Minnie McClelland is spending a fewdays at Birch Bluff, the guest of Mrs. F. B.Kremer.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fankhauser leave for anextended trip to Portland, Oregon nextThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cooper of St. Paul werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gibson overthe Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shotwell came out forthe Fourth and will spend a week at the oldhomestead.

Mrs. E. R. Morrill, of Minneapolis Isspending a month with Mrs. Frank Heywoodof Brentwood.

Mrs. E. Keyser and Sidney AUmau wereguests of Mrs. D. C. Abraham of TonkaBay yesterday.

Mrs. William L. Pressey of Willowwoodgave a luncheon Monday for a group ofFairview ladies.

Miss Ethel Warren of Minneapolis is spend-ing a month with her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Emeryof Willowwood.

Miss Annie Whelan came out yesterday toremain over Sunday, the guest of "Mrs. W WPage, of Brentwood.

Charles A. Tweed will spend the comingtwo weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J HHoward, of Manitou.

Mr. and Mrs. Yale and son Harry were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilcox of OldOrchard over Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels were out over

Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A DEmery of Meadville Park.Wall Billings of Minneapolis and H. D.

Campbell, of St. Paul, were the guests ofMalcolm Wyer the past week.

A. H. Hopkins, who has spent the past yearon the Pacific coast and in the west, returnedto his home in Excelsior Thursday.

mV. and Mrs. X. S. Head of Minneapolisspent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. andMrs. A. C. lmus of Meadville Park.

E. B. Miner, of St. Cloud; Miss Lou Mooreand Miss Manohan, of Minneapolis, spent theFourth at the Byrnes cottage, Brentwood.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant and children andMiss Florence Canfleld were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. R. D. Cone over the Fourth.

Mrs. W. C. Vosberg, with her family, arespending a few weeks with Mrs. Vosberg'ssister, Mrs. D. Stanley Ostle, of Willowwood.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuck spent the Fourthin Hastings. Mr. Shuck returned yesterday.Mrs. Shuck will remain with her parents sev-eral weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fankhauser, Mr. andMrs. August Heidman, Joe Fankhauser andE. Russell spent the Fourth with Mr. andMrs. J. Wale.

Rev. and Mrs. A. Ramsey, of St. John'sEnglish Lutheran church, came out Tuesdayand will spend the summer at the Whelanat Brentwood.

Mrs. J. D. Emery and Mrs. Cox, motherand grandmother of A. D. Emery, are spend-ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Emery atMeadville Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wheeler, theMisses Marion and Louise Wheeler spent theFourth at Fairview, the guests of Mr andMrs. L. A. Cobb.

A large party of the members of All Souls'church were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.Barnard over the Fourth, at their summerhome at Wildhurst.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Powers, Mr. and Mrs.Sterling Cross, Miss Edna Boniberger andMark Page spent the Fourth at the Page cot-tage, at Brentwood.

Mrs. C. Ayers, Miss Ayers and Miss MaudAyers, of Omaha, mother and sisters of Mrs.J. W. Cooper, are her guests at Linwood,Lake Minnetonka, for the season.' Archbishop Christie, of Oregon; Rev.

Father Harrison and Rev. Father Cleary, ofMinneapolis, visited with Judge McGee, ofWildhurst, a few hours yesterday.

Mrs. W. W. Waite and little son, of Boston,are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burtonof Deephaven. Mr. Waite will Join them ina few days for a few weeks' visit.

Mrs. Edvurd Durant, Miss Hattie Du-rant, the Misses Margaret and ElizabethWright were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.George D. Emery and Miss Irma Emery overthe Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gillette returned Tues-day from an extended visit to the coast. Ontheir return through the mountains, theywere permitted to enjoy a snowstorm a partof two days.

A picnic party was entertained over theFourth by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harris of Fair-view. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Reed,the Misses Avery, the Misses Papst, MissColburn, Charles Cook, Will Buchanan andArchie Harris.

NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGSSpecials to The Journal.

Bratnerd, Minn., July 6.—The wedding ofMiss Christine Peterson and William S. Mc-Closkey took place yesterday afternoon atthe home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. H.Carver read the service. The bride worewhite organdie and carried a shower bouquetof ferns. Harry J. Peterson was beat manand Miss Hannah J. Nelson was maid ofhonor. \u25a0 The service was followed by a sup-per. Mr. and Mrs. McCloskey left on themidnight train for Minneapolis. Both brideand bridegroom were connected with theNorthern Pacific sanatorium here.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Joily 6.—A double wed-day afternoon, when Miss Lina Erickson andding took place Wednesday arter-i:oon, when Miss Lina Erickson andC. N. Julson were married at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ole Eriekson. Rev. O. N. Fos-nrarck read the service.

ANDERSON CONCERT COMPANYThe reorganized Anderson Concert com-

pany of this city has issued its announce-ment for the season oof 1901-2. The personnelof the company is as followa: Ruth AndersonReohr, violinist; Wilma Anderson, pianist;D'Arlinton Reohr, tenor; Sophia Hartford,readier, and Julius Blakkestad, 'cellist. Allof the artists are well known Minneapolisperformers who have established themselvesfirmlyin public esteem and favor. The threewomen were members of the company lastyear and gave a series of concerts in thespring that gave much satisfaction.

There will be a special musical service to-morrow evening at Lyndale Congregationalchurch. The regular choir will be assistedby Mr. and Mrs. D. Weishoon, Belle Hays,Mabel Otis and H. W. Tisdale.

CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.

MONDAY—Conference of Friendly Visitors, Associated

Charities, 738,805t0n block, 4 p. m.

St. Paul will erect a day nursery on Harrietisland in the Mississippi river at a cost of$1,000. The pavilion will be a short distanceabove the public bathe, and it will be a per-manent fresh air hospital for small childrenwhose parents cannot provide outings. Thepavilion will be tightly enclosed and sur-rounded by broad protected verandas andthoroughly equipped with the essentials forthe care of children. A matron will havecharge during June, July, August and Sep-tember, and the different hospitals will sendassisting nurees. The nursery will be underthe control of the health department and thephysicians will make daily visits, besidesproviding for the hygienic feeding of the lit-tle ones. A boulevard will connect the islandwith the Wabasha bridge.

At a recent woman's meeting where parlia-mentary points were getting tangled andfeelings embittered, Mrs. William Tod Hel-niuth begged that the ladies heed the rulesof the Pilgrims: "Touch no state matters;pick no quarrels; reveal no secrets; maintainno ill opinions; make no comparisons; lay nowagers." These maxims have since beenknown in that club as "Fanny's recipe forclub elections."

The program committee of the general fed-eration Is completed, and stands as follows:Mrs. L. R. Priddy, Wichita, Kan., chairman;Mrs. D. T. S. Denison, New York, vice chair-man; Mrs. R. E. Wiles, Chicago; Mrs. A. D.West, Somerville, Mass.

The Fortnightly Club of Claremont electedthe following officers at its annual meeting,which took the form of a picnic: President,Mrs. C. T. Hinckley; vice president, Mrs.John Edmond; secretary, Miss May McMar-tin. America and American authors will bestudied the ooming year.

The Review Club of Dee Moines will havethe following officers for the year: President,Mrs. W. F. Mitchell; vice president, MissDelia M. Glisan; recording secretary, Mrs.H. B. De Yore; corresponding secretary, Mrs.D. W. Finlayaon; treasurer, Mrs. W. W.Ainsworth. The club will study a miscella-neous program of travel, literature afid cur-rent topics.

Frank L. MeVey will speak on "The Prin-ciples of Relief" at the conference of friendlyvisitors-in the rooms of the Associated Chari-ties Monday afternoon.

A children's gospel meeting will be heldto-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the groveon Calhoun boulevard between Lake andThirty-third streets. An address will be madeby Miss Louise Holllster.

"MOTHER" JONES' UNION

Strikers' Sympathizer Organizing

Chicago Servant Girls.

Chicago, July —"Mother" Jones, who didso much to encourage the coal miners in theirstrike in Pennsylvania a year ago, holdingmeetings and addressing them wherever afew could be got together, and who has sinceassisted the striking silk workers in NewJersey and the carpet weavers in Philadelphiato stand out for their demands, has been inChicago the past few weeks aiding the com-mittee of the Women's Trade Union LabelLeague to organize the servant girls. '"\u25a0\u25a0'.

\u25a0 As a result, of the work done by the com-mittee with the aid of '"Mother" Jones, sev-eral hundred servant girls have signifiedtheir intention of becoming charter, membersof the first servant girls' union of Chicago,which, will be formed on Thursday night.

\u25a0 ; Arkansas Color Question Don'ts.Mrs. Frederick Hanger vof Little Rock, one

of the : most - prominent . of .. Arkansas clubwomen, and ex-president of the state federa-tion, has contributed some .-"Dents, touchingthe color question. Here are a few of them:"Don't forget the. colored women have a. flourishing federation of their « own. Don'tforget that \u25a0; months were spent trying .to

;prove that the G. F. W. C. was too crowded 'to hold the white clubs and white club womenalready enrolled., Don't forget that the men'ssocial and fraternal: societies have no coloredmembers. Don't forget that the 'southernwomen live in the center of the colored pop-ulation:' Don't forget that the southern wo-men have a deep and abiding interest in themembers of the colored race; that it is.nonew thing for them to help,them' from the-cradle to thr> grave. Don't forget that thesouthern women love the G. F. W. C—thatthey have given it their best. Don't tie theirhands."

TALKS WITH TOURISTSNels P. Rasmussen of Valley City, former

railway commissioner for North Dakota, is inthe city. Mr. Rasmuseen is one of the con-servative guessers on the crop in his state.He puts the acreage at 5,000,000 and says thaithe claim of a fifteen-bushel average for thestate is too high.

"The rank growth of the plant .during thepast three weeks has deceived many people,"said Mr. Raemussen. "The leaves have at-tained a wonderful size and on first look at afield the ordinary observer puts it down fora bumper yield. We have a good stand ofstraw, the foundation for a good crop. ButI have seen only a very ordinary crop in ourcountry under the same conditions. Whenthe head begins to fill, those big leaves willbegin to die off and the grain will not havesuch a 'bumper' appearance."

Mr. Rasmussen has been one of the promi-nent populists of the state since the organiza-tion of the party. He says that the middle-of-the-road movement made much troublefor the party organization, and he has hisdoubts about the next campaign bringing outmuch of a populist vote. He believes tnat thesocial democrats will increase their vote inNorth Dakota considerably within the nextfour years.

E. Y. Sarles, banker, of Hillsboro, N. D.,is at the West. Mr. Sarles is a warm advo-cate of constitutional prohibition. He has ascheme for utilizing many of the big brew-eries in the state that have lain idle since theadoption of the prohibition law by turningthem into immense creameries or canningfactories. Mr. Sarles believes that it is onlya question of a few years before North Da-kota will be well up in the list as a dairystate. All that it needs is more cows, andthese are being shipped into various sectionsof the state in respectable numbers.

James McCabe of St. Thomas, X. D., a bigdealer in grain in the lower Red river valley,says that all that the people of that countrywill aek is to have the present prime condi-tion of the crop maintained until harvest.The North Dakota side of the valley is ingood condition, the land being higher than onthe Minnesota side, where so much troublewith wet soli has been experienced. He putsthe present promise of the crop at betweentwenty and forty bushels. '

LYRIC CHORAL CLUB CONCERJ.A large audience greeted the Lyric Choralclub last evening in Highland Park Presby-terian church. A bright and interestingprogram was given. The soloists were Misses

jAnna MacPhee, L. B. Wasserzieher,.. Miller,I Beth Leekly, Magnuson, Mrs. Two, Mr. Foss,Roy McKuslck and Crosby Hopps. Frederick

,W. McClary in his echoes from "'The Sign!

of the Cross" showed great dramatic ability.Miss Lucile McKusick proved herself an effi-cient accompaniste. The program was underthe direction of Crosby Hopps.

Excursion Tickets to Buffalo viaErie.

July 5 and 26 the Erie railway will sellexcursion tickets, Chicago to Lakewood,on Chautauqua lake, N. V., good for thirty

I days, at rate of $14. Write F. W. Bus-l kirk, A. G. P. A., Erie railway, Chicago,i 111., or W. O. McNaugnton, T. P. A., St!

Paul, Minn., for Pan-American folders orgeneral information concerning contem-plated vacation tours.

Opening of Xewßonte to lown PointsBeginning Monday, July 1, the Minne-

apolis & St. Louis Railroad will runthrough passenger trains giving better fa-cilities and quicker time to Mason City,Marshalltown, Grinnell, Oskaloosa, etc!Trains will leave Minneapolis & St. Louisdepot at St. Paul at 9; Minneapolis 9:35a. m. exce»t Sunday.

Any one wanting lovely satin skinshould apply fragrant Satin-Skin Creamand powder. 25c. Voegeli Brothers.

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best omearth. W. S. Nott Co. Telepfeone 37*. '

Pnre Cow'a Milk

Made sterile and guarded against contam-ination from beginning to baby's bottle,is the perfection of substitute feeding forinfants. Borden's Eagle Brand CondensedMilk has stood first among infant foodsfor more than forty years.

Yon Have All Day In PlttabnrsAnd can be back in Chicago next morn-ing ifyou make the trip on the PittsburgSpecial, leaving Chicago union station 7:30p. m. daily, and return on the ChicagoSpecial leaving Pittsburg 6:30 p. m. Thesetrains run every day with vestibule coach-es and sleeping cars, including buffetsleeping car, on which lunch is served;

,also breakfast going and returning. Sleep-ing car space and tickets can be arrangedfor in advance by addressing H. R. DeringA. O. P. Agt., 248 South Clark street, Chi-cago.

If there ever was a specific for any onecomplaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pillsare a specific for sick headache, and everywoman should know this. Only one pilla dose. Try them.

Traveling la a ComfortWhen you choose a good route, The

Soo Line offers you several routes to thePan-American Exposition at Buffalo, N.

'T. City Ticket office 119 So. Srd §L

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.

MERRIAM PARKMr. and Mrs. Hodgdon have moved to 1963

Carroll street, the house formerly occupiedby the Ray family.

Miss Blanche Muuro of Morris is visitingher aunt, Mrs. Clausen.

Mrs. C. S. Cowles and Miss Mabel Cowleshave returned from the Pan-American exposi-tion.

Miss Irvilla Hostetter spent a few days lastweek with Mrs. Robert Dawson.

Miss Edith Glen is spending the summerwith Mrs. Silvls of Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and Mr. and Mra.Humason have gone to Wacouta for a fewdays' visit.

Mrs. Benham and family have gone to St.Peter for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muckle spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Daly.

W. S. Hunkins has returned from a fewweeks' stay in New York City.

Miss Marjorle Henderson will' leave earlynext week for Gault, Ont., to remain for twomonths with relatives.

Aev. Craig will preach Sunday evening atthe union services in the Congregationalchurch.

Rev. H. A. Risser, formerly pastor ofOlivet Congregational church and recentlysecretary of the Congregational union, leftWednesday evening for Challis, Idaho.

Allan Ter Bush left Tuesday for a fivemonths' trip in Montana.

Mrs. C. A. Keith has returned from a visitIn New England.

Mrs. D. R. Davis Is visiting her sister laFajgo.

Mrs. Nellie Trumbull James, Miss DaisyTrumbull and Mr. and Mrs. Al. G. Flournoyhave gone to White Bear Lake for the sum-mer.

Mrs. D. A. Matthews left Friday eveningfor a sojourn in northern Michigan., Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stoakes of Marshallavenue are in Prairie Lake for two weeks.

Paul Kuehn spent the past week in Mil-waukee.

Rev. J. H. Craig will preach to-morrowmornig on the subject "Love's Best Wish."The Lord's Supper will be observed.

Richard Flournoy has returned from a stayof several weeks in McCord, Wis.

Miss Agnes Doak is in Duluth lor a twoweeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. IsaacBlack.

Mrs. J. O. Paddock of Milwaukee Is theguest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Tuttleof Iglehart street.

Misses Mary and Kate Watson are spend-ing two weeks in Wabasha.

F. W. Root, Miss Lyla Root and MytonRoot leave this week- for New York City,Buffalo and the east.

Stuart McDonald spent the past week withJames Trumbull.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Doak announce theengagement of their daughter Agnes E. Doakto Dr. Benjamin A. Phillips. The weddingwill occur Aug. 1 at the home of the bride'sparents.

Prof, and Mrs. John A. Hartigan leftFriday for Detroit to attend the ColumbianCatholic summer school. Prof. Hartigan isthe secretary of this school and will be absentabout a month.

Congressman F. C. Stevens returned to-dayfrom an eastern trip, including Washington,New York, Boston and Bangor, Me.

A. C. Woodruff was pleasantly surprisedThursday by a party of friends who visitedhis home in honor of his birthday anniver-sary.

Miss Madge Adamson will leave early nextweek for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Boehm,of St. Cloud.

An organ recital on the new pipe organ inthe Presbyterian church Will be given Mondayevening, July 15. The program will be an-nounced later.

Miss Minnie Adamson is home from a camp-ing trip.

PRYOR LAKEA party of young people from St Paul and

Shakopee, chaperoned by Mrs. Nelson, St.Paul, have taken Lindens for July.

Frank Rhebeck, St. Paul, spent a night atGrainwood.

Mrs. S. A. Simmons, who has been a guestof Mrs. A. R. Bolles for the past few weeks,returned home yesterday morning.

Bruce Sikes of Minneapolis is spending hisvacation at Fleur de Lis.

R. J. Cook of Chicago spent Sunday and theFourth as a guest of Grainiwood.

Dr. Brown and wife, St. Paul, were theguests of Mrs. H. D. Curtis over Sunday.

Judge J. A. Chandler, St. Paul, was a guestat Grainwood over Sunday.

S. P. Spates and daughter, Miss Marjorie,St. Paul, arrived at Grainwood Saturdayevening. Mr. Spates returned Monday morn-ing, but Miss Marjorie will remain severalweeks.

Mrs. Charles Moree and family of St. Paulwill spend the summer at The Maples.

John Van Slyke and son Lorenzo went toHastings to spend the Fourth.

Miss Martha L. Rich was obliged to returnto her home Monday morning.

Miss Esther Hanson and Mise GertrudeSmith of Hastings are visiting Miss IreneMeyer at Condon cottage.

Professor W. A. Williams left Mondaymorning for Boston. He will study duringthe summer preparatory for his work asprincipal of the Austin high school the com-ing year.

Mrs. J. Dunn- is occupying her cottage thissummer.

Roscoe Couper of Northfleld will be atGrainwood all summer.

James Reed Hull was in the cities Tuesdayand Wednesday.

E. L. Foote, wife and children, St. Louis,will be in Sunset cottage this season.

Miss Fanny MacLeod, Minneapolis, is aguest of Mrs. Hield in Phoenix.

Mrs. Charles Offutt, children and nurse,of Omaha, arrived on the 2d. They will bein Acorn Lodge this summer.

R. T. Railey, wife and son Tom, of Harri-eonville, Mo., have taken rooms in the Annexfor the season. Mr. Railey's nephew, W.Hogsell, also of Harrlsonville, will be withthem for three weeks.

Mrs. Henry W. Pennock, with little Colmanand nurse, has taken Rest cottage for theseason.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Tong of St. Paulare in Dodge cottage for one week.

Mrs. Erwing M. Sloan and Miss HelenSloan, St. Louis, are to .be in the Annex thissummer. Miss Lieber of St. Paul will be atthe hotel.

Mrs. Wm. Ruff and children of St. Paulhave taken Sunset cottage. They will remainthrough July and August.

George E. Routh, Jr., St. Paul, spent Sun-day with his mother at Fleur de Lis cottage.

Mrs. Milliard J. Hield| and 'son Clifford of.Minneapolis are : in '. Phoenix cottage . lor Aweek. \u25a0'. r

' '

. Misses Cornelia D. Young and' Elsie D.Pope of St. "Paul" are guests at Grain-wood.

The private car of Mrs. Horace G. | Burt ofOmaha was sidetracked at Grain wood Thurs-day evening. Mrs. Burt was accompanied byher son and Mrs. Charles Qgden of New York.

\u25a0W. A. Lang, Win. !Rhodes, W. R.! Rugg andH. R. Curtis, St. Paul, spent Sunday atGrainwood. J'-t''^ iXX:',-:'\u25a0"\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0 -' .

F. E. Whitman, W. R. Wood, A." H. Savageand H. R. Curtiss, St. Paul, came out to helpcelebrate the Fourth. r'^'i;-C~V.'<

10 a. m. to 8 p. m." free carriage to Wal-ton Park; meets all cars at Washingtonand Thirty-sixth avenue N.

End of the . Week Excursion* viaChicago . Great ' Western Railway.

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday;to Waterville, $1.96; Madison Lake, $2.35;.Elysian, $2.14; and Watters, $2.37; good toreturn Monday following. For further in-formation ' apply -to A. J. Aichers, CityTicket Agent, Cor. 6th and Nlcollet Ay,Minneapolis, Minn. \u25a0 '

Sic. Anne de Beanpre, Que., and Re-' turn: $30.

Annual , pilgrimage.,- to . St. Anne deBeaupre leaves !Minneapolis ; and St. . Paul'July 21, via Soo Line, f the ' through ; car(route.'-' Tickets are good : to return beforeAug. 31st, and stopovers will be allowed onreturn trip in Canada. Take advantage ofthis 1 opportunity to visit '• the ' east. SooLine ticket office, 119 South Third street.

$45 Pacific Canst and Return f45July 6th to 13th, inclusive, the' Soo Line

will-sell round trip tickets (to iVancouver,Victoria, Seattle, . Tacoma and .'Portland,$45. > Stopovers .; are ]allowed \in both, direc-tions. An unsurpassed opportunity to visit.the countries of the northwest. Soo Lineticket office, 119 South Third street.

; . • You Sell' Real • Estate.""Ifyou: advertise in;the Journal wants.

OUR DAILY BREADValuable Suggestions for the Kitch-

: - en and Dinine-Room. ,A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER VEGE-

TABLE .In the.tomato or love apple we have a re-

freshing fruit-like vegetable that is equallygood cooked or raw; though, -perhaps forvery hot weather it is more inviting servedraw. Ifthoroughly ripened and chilled, noth-ing in the form of vegetable is quite so de-licious. The plant belongs to the nightshadeorder, it is claimed, and is in this way very

closoly related to the potato capsicum andtobacco. The original home of the tomatowas probably Mexico or South America, andhence the name "tumatal." The brilliantcolors of red and yellow which add to theattractiveness of the fruit, show a close con-nection with the climate of the tropics. Whilethe tomato may now be obtained in north-ern markets at almost any • season of theyear, and 13 no longer regarded as a novelty,as it was fifty years ago, when it served onlyfor ornamental purposes, yet It is a fruitthat, unlike most other fruits and vegetables,requires to be well ripened under proper con-ditions to be thoroughly enjoyed and whole-some. ::. I :">i>3&-'-: '*^~\

Tomatoes require a deal of sunlight andheat to ripen properly and lose the qualityso closely allied to the nightshade family.

They are not hard to cultivate; a littlepatch of good soil and a sunny spot and agenerous supply of water will furnish afamily of five or six with plenty of this fruitfor the summer, and the various modes ofserving them give both meat and drink andsave many dollars on butchers' and grocers'bills. ~

Their Wholeiomeneu. ' \u25a0,

Tomatoes are considered very wholesome,the acid they contain having a salutary effecton the system. ;;\u25a0'"'.''. -./>

Another point recommending them to pop-ular favor as a hot-weather vegetable is thevery many ways in which they may be pre-sented to tempt the appetite without produ-cing the distaste which too frequently servedfoods of one class is apt to cause. The sea-son is all too short to lovers of the home-grown tomato.

They are easily canned and prepared in va-rious ways for winter use and can be usedripe or green. ~ ;-.

The ripe tomatoes, with (their pleasant acid-ulous taste, are use much in salads andsauces, served as a vegetable, entree orcooked in many ways with meat.

The green tomato makes nice preservesand pickles and is often used for pies.

\u25a0 Breakfast Tomatoes.

Scald and peel one dozen ripe tomatoes, nottoo large; season with stilt and pepper; putinto a saucepan with two level tablespcon-fuls of butter and cook until soft. Add fiveeggs well beaten; stir until the eggs are set,then serve on slices of hcit, buttered toast

Broiled Tomatoes.Prepare the tomatoes as above and cut

each tomato in three slices; dip each sliceIn a little oil or melted butter and sprinklewith bread crumbs or finely-grated cheese andbroil carefully in a fine wire broiler. Sea-son with salt and paprika and serve on thinslices' of soft buttered toast.

\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:^ J;,'j^j \u25a0\u25a0 . -•\u25a0 - \; : \u0084--. •

Fried Tomatoes With: Cream Sauce.Cut tomatoes in thick slices without peel-

Ing; drain and season with salt and pepper.Sprinkle with a little sugaa. Let stand a few :minutes than dredge \u25a0 with flour \u25a0 and fry anice rich brown in just enough fat to keepfrom burning. Place on 1 a hot platter andpour a cream sauce over ttlem; garnish withtoast' points and parsley and, if served forbreakfast, strips of thin, crisp, grilled bacon.

Stuffed Tomatoes.Mince very fine a slice of bacon . and any

bit of cold roast meat or fowl. A cupful willbe sufficient | for twelve jtomatoes. \ Mix < withhalf a cup of bread crumbs, a little mincedparsley, a few drops of onion. juice and saltand pepper to taste. Moisten with beatenegg or left-over meat gravy, or falling tohave either or these on hand make a plainwhite sauce. Cut a slice from , stem end ofthe tomato and remove the *eeds and pulp.Dust the inside of each tomato with salt andpepper and fill with the mixture. Sprinkle afew bread . crumbs over the .' top, dot with abit of butter and bake in a quick oven untilthe tomatoes are tender but skins not broken.This makes a very excellent substitute for ameat dish in hot weather. -.Vv'-'

i \u25a0 ,\u25a0_...* . _•_., \Escalloped Tomatoes. \

Scald and peel the tomatoes and cut Intocubes; butter a\ baking , dish and sprinkleinside with"bread crumbs; put .in- a layer oftomatoes; sprinkle with a little sugar if to-matoes seem very tart; then pepper and saltand a layer of bread crumbs; dot with bitsof butter. ;Fill up the dish,in this way; \atthe top layer be of bread crumbs mixed witha little: grated : cheese. Cover the dish andbake |in a moderate oven forI half jan . hour.When nearly done remove the cover and letbrown. '

Stuffed Tomato ' Salad.

Peel • the tomatoes carefully; cut a slicefrom blossom end, leaving stem end Intact;scoop out the seeds and pulp; sprinkle insideof tomato with salt, pepper, celery salt andlittle ground ginger. Then fillwith a mixtureof finely chopped cabbage or, celery, radishes,cucumbers, cooked carrot, turnip and greenpeae, mixed with• plain French dressing.Stand in a cold place to thoroughly chill andserve on crisp lettuce leaves with*mayon-naise. • . , ; : ".* :' \u25a0

\u25a0 .»

Tomato Preserves... ' - .Select perfect, ripe yellow tomatoes. They

must *be \u25a0 solid; peel them carefully, prick

them with a darning needle. Make a syrupwith .two \ pounds of sugar and :a pint of wa-ter; add a • little lemon ;juice, chippad lemonpeel and a email piece of ginger root; skimthe syrup \ while V boiling and - cook ten min-utes; then add the tomatoes and simmer gen-tly until . they J look ;clear >4 about twenty min-utes. Have * jars ; sterilized; ; fill two-thirds

, full with the fruit; : then*boil'the' syrup down

Easily Cultivated.

\u25a0'\u25a0'.. _\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •".'- £ X i':\u25a0

'

Selected /st/o\ BlendedCalifornia / r . 4 1 byfigs I Vz. o/ I «»\u25a0prunes 1 -^SiJml A

# specialgrain \ *VF/O J process

\Qr&lnsS'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"l —\u25a0\u25a0"—— " , I ——^T^^

In California the fig and prune attainthe highest degree of perfection and thesechoice fruits, combined with selected grains,scientifically blended,make the best and mostnutritious Cereal Coffee now on the market.

Boil from 5 to SO minutes only.

All grocers sell FIGPEUNE CEREAL

IfFBI If\u25a0 PC* storesMW !ik ELd^ WBS MBwk * Ca/ry a fulland com-H H HK flB fflW| Plete line of foodHf fIX Bamm WM^M specialties. We sell

\u25a0 I L» aWll I H Js^bbbV large quantities and\u25a0\u25a0 HHHH BB \B am «\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 they are always fresh.

fc»iii**«**i*«*^iits"^J«M»i»J«<ißl*ißss»«j«»^™rf «s*aska^aa«V^«k^H^H*v*hfe^ftasii*

GranolaFor

Mori[iins

NiffiitSUMMER RESORTS.CONEY ISLAND HOTELon M. & St. L. Ry., 8 miles west of Mlnne-tonka lake. Hallway fare $1.00 round trip.Kate $8 per week, includinguse ofrow boats.My steamer will, make connections with alltrains at water tank (Coney Island station).

R. ZEGLIN, Prop.,P. 0., Waconla, Minn.

Sunday trains willstart; June 23.

YOURS TOR A jpaCOMPLEXION illic^^ißr

peachy com- ilk/ JH^Tplexion, ' satin /53>>. XwW* *BThands, indicate jy%yiL "-MBL.tions and care. JBSL04 "^TH IThe face, being MSjSJT Mskexposed to wind w**"'l' UuU ' .and weather, needs attrition and nourishment.Made with milk of plant s, beautifying balsams, Iperfuming flowers. Satin Stia Cream is admir-ably able tokeep akin althy. Cam pimples,blackhead*, tan-freckles, 1 -rind-burned, smarting,rough, red, tender akin. A tiasue-boflding food,a magical beantifier; Satit} -Skin Cream nourishesaway early wrinkles, keep s « lovelycomplexion,satin skin. Aitbea NeQni wales: "Have usedmany differentkinds at ~c* came,' tin! find Satin-Skin the best 1 ever used." Juts, awe; triplesice, 50c. Satin-Skin PoWler is adhesive, Invis-ible, refined. Best comply powder made.Ivarge, fragrant bows, asfr : -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ': "\u25a0 -.

Free sample from Albert F. Wood, ' Mir..Detroit, Mich. ! '. ' / .

\u25a0until quite thick, remove* lemon peel and .ginger, and fill up the Jan; with the syrup.

opmnjfimnromßTQimrIN CHIGiIGO

- With my chief N«w ¥<&% *aryon £ wHlj*-

vextirm painVes* <jp*t*t}o?trt< m oomettof' ttt-pert»et and detortn*4 fwwdtn* am ftwortaf

SOd fIIIOAMD 6tSjlB& a^TSiItAJJ* Ot Of Sli Wittoaa possttOy do feo, U rod. 521? "i?M"&write me utrnto, of * >cti asrt* *»• «0«4 *|me ode« some 9j»«\f I sfMßMiitoc ISWest \t> tV to m. &«!n*«b»t, tfeo»fIs vtffm #90fr vnk Ist •'<" '*(• wSMoltsticoand twafcexent of tyaisaiag— MM»rii< *^»tirto. soalp^ <^ffiplwf^f'ftiand xhw^ss. '.* - •\u25a0. -- ?

\u25a0 . ioofe la 'Soaur SUWIM. . ..-' See Yonwrif OUiss-s ' to* 1P«>«- ;\u25a0J Bnmias «Jo«*r •arti fa«taxa. Am t3««TWwfadtthar •bottid b«-^M<talA esesjrlyoskli6 intsastrfes} and AsmoßtoosY Is ts«r« not «, •tW dotwiqts trots «m> ot&m, ftsscxoylas I»Vbvaair o< ta* wbow iiniKimnfT 1 lUowiubw,.too, taat so mutter rsfouir tin tvstuMor Mvev«r plgaslßj; rtiejto«sJlfsreoß*aty

avsy yet aaict bl«taUfa bom w fltco 0* boAr,nsaMKHC tbe skin ciaar, tew»W( aso Mtsiu.?* I'p«ißi?*siy -octixt alt liiifoiulHoiasql v>

oonfonn to t2i#tr swoqs^X&sk." \u25a0 I, BSMfcswwtlr ««m all ghoia— 'sJTsstteftb» lida sod the fCAID. stop tuiisut taOr. sml

• sin tbe . oomnkacnsi a \u25a0 bright,? nsems flow,|QKBfc. Osß or ynVta. Toe csj»"t nffordt*^^^^^^^, ta j&jsv tbis opcotumi^. Coo**/ Ji tuiutlon to, p*nwn or w totttrL ,^_ YD Is trao sod sirtctly o<van<>»nttsr

jgr7 i<*« *\u25a0 WoMttntry 0.1.,\fHlb>^ • ' 163 9TAVTEIW,OHJOA.O*.

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Glanbia Foods, Inc. Gooding Plant 1728 South 2300 East Gooding, Idaho 83330 · 2017-12-26 · Gooding, Idaho 83330 B. Activity Glanbia Foods, Inc. owns, operates, and has maintenance

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