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CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK Moon brand brick cheese, pur,e., and weet at your grocer's. Andrews Hot Water Heating makes home comfortable. 700 Globe building. For RentA tine office, also desk room in Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co. The Northwestern Conservatory of Mu icjhas removed.to the Dayton building. We have a big lot of books that must goat any price. Williams, 317 Hennepin. Rev. George K. Burnell will speak Sun day evening at 7:45 at Kimball hall, Nic ollet and Eighth. Invest your savings in a 6^ per cent farm mortgage thru the Title Insurance and Trust company. Take your Sunday dinner at the Ilaths keller Cafe 50 cents plate. Table de note style 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. T. F. Lally. At the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow at 3:30 V. m. Rev. W. B. Riley will address the men's meeting on "The Sixth Command- ment." Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done at Century News Stand, 6 Third street, near Hennepin avenue. Begin the new year aright by taking a Safe Deposit Bex in tho Minnesota Loan and Trust no.'s Vaults, 31S Nicollet ave nue. Only $5 per year. Charlie Ehlers is now the proprietor of one of the finest barber shops in the city in the basement of the Bank of Com merce building, 407 fourth street S. The Gideons will have charge of the services at the Thirty-eighth Street Con gregational church, at East Thirty-eighth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues 8. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Take Fourth avenue car. Professor Harlow Gale will address the ocialists at 45 Fourth street S Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject. "The Social Func tion of University Training." James Kir wan of Colorado will give an account of present conditions in Cripple Creek. Rev. John Faries is filling the pulpit of Bhiloh Presbyterian church In Northeast Minneapolis pending the selection of a permanent pastor. He will preach to morrow morning and evening. His eve ning subject will be "Wrestling with God." Annual Sliirt and Collar Sale Next Monday at "The Plymouth. Values will be better than ever. RESOLUTIONS DOWNED Federal Labor Union Votes No on Socialist Movement. The socialistic branch of the State Federation of Labor was given some thing of a setback at the meeting of the Federal Labor Union qf Minneap olis last night, when that organization went on record as opposed to the two resolutions favoring the referendum in politics, which were presented at the federation's Little Falls convention last summer. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, G. A. Harvey vice president, Frank Stultz secretary, Charles Nock financial sec retary, Isaac Lyngan treasurer, H. M. Burgess guard, Percy Pattei-son dele gates to the Trades and Labor council, G. A. Harvey, B. Rhodes. J.f H. Molan, Frank Stultz and Charles Nock trustees, Joseph Ellis, Andrew Haugberg and James Hurley.' i.(i. Lasts Four Days. Dayton's annual clearance sale tarts Wednesday and continues until Saturday, 9 p. m. Choice merchan dise will be sold at ab,out half price. GANG ROUNDED UP St Paul Police Get Men Wh Are Wanted Here. The gang of crooks rounded up by Chief of Police O'Connor of St. Paul Thursday night is supposed to con tain seven men who are wanted in Minneapolis on burglar charges. It is believed that they were implicated in the robbing of Holtzerman's Chi cago store and in the looting of the Franklin avenue fur store. NEW TAX FERRET PLAN J. J. Wooley and Associates Are Draft ing One. A tax ferret plan which it is thought will conform to the statutes is now being formulated by J. JMcGill, Wooley and his associates, and anew proposition will probably be present ed to the county commissioners in the near future. TALKING MACHINES O dowiv SlQppr. week carry a/I makes. #1032 to #5022 GREAT WESTERN CYCLE CO 612 1 1 AVE. S. Nonefietter Madeffi *^c r*~, *Vfc BATTJRDAY EVENING, THE CAST FOR BARON HUMBUG PARTS ARE ASSIGNED TO ROOSE- VEIJT CLUB PLAYERS. Two Rehearsals a Week Are Being Held and Chorus Assignments Are at a PreniluinrPlay to Open March 12 at Winona, Engagements at Min neapolis and Duluth Following. the committee having in charge this vear's production by the Roose velt club has agreed that the first pre sentation of "Baron Humbug" will be given on March 12 in Winona. The first three nights of the following week together with the matinee on Tuesday will find the club holding forth at the Metropolitan in this city. The 1904 engagements will conclude with two presentations at Duluth on the following Saturday. The club is now considering the ad vistbility of selling all box seats at auction. Already several demands from persons contemplating giving box parties have been received and the club thinks that the fairest way to the public and at the same time bring in a little additional revenue, would be to give the people a chance to bid for the box *1&LLS Much difficulty is being experienced in selecting this year's cast, as there are a number of contestants trying for each part. The cast thus far selected includes: Hajnoczy Munkacs Odon, alias Jach, a romantic vagabond. Hal Stevens. SUplk Gusxtl, a ringmaster who doesn't want to be a soldier, C. Frank Lane. Sleuthers, watchdog of the Dailkoff jewels, C. C. 1'iUsbury General Dessewffy Munkacs Matyas, a Magyar aristocrat, not selected. Kovacs Janos, a mineral water plutocrat, Ed gar T. Hanson. Pa Crabbe, manfish and manager of Crabbe circus. T. S. IriBersoll. Orderly Klsfaludy, F. S3. Peas*. Klunpa, flageolet of a gypsy band, Phillip. R. Brooks. N'agy, first fiddle of a gypsy band, R. H. Wells. Pali, clarionet of, a gypsy band, not selected. I.aczl, czinbaloin of a gypsy band, not se lected. Biro, second fiddle of a gypsy band, not se lected. Countess Sylvia, a Hungarian belle, 3. w.y Geary. Princess Jiatall Dailkoff, a cosmopolitan wid ow. Gilbert Byron. l.urllne Crabbe, water queen of Crabbe's circus, W. O. Newgord. Princess Dazlkoff's stepdaughters, W. M. Saw yer, Walter Gooch, Harry McOollom, J. Staf ford Bishop, Henry P. Miller and Roy Thomp son. The chorus has not yet been decided upon, but over fifty Roosevelters are now attending the two rehearsals a week in hopes of securing a place in the chorus. Be On Ha nd Wednesday. At Dayton's, 9 a. m. sharp. Th annual clearance sale of all odd lines in the Daylight Store will be placed on sale at about half price. GOPHER BOARD ELECTION Stormy Meeting Results in Choice of Horace Heed, President. "Rough house" electioneering, de veloping at times a tendency toward pugilistic encounters, marked the close of the campaign for position on the state university Gopher board. The results announced last night were preceded by charges and counter charges of dirty, politics, by the with drawal and return to the fray of at least one candidate, and by various demonstrations. Horace Reed, manager of. the "Uni versity Dramatic club and a graduate of the East Side high school, was elected president of the board for the 1906 Gopher. The results of the bal loting, which was on the Australian system, were: For Managing EditorHorace Reed, 147 John Maynard, 127 Algernon Colburn, 31. Editor-in-ChiefWilliam Dawson (no opposition). Business ManagerCharles Batsori, 270 James Nebbergal, 80. Assistant Business ManagerLoring L. Burwell, 209 O. B. Flinders, 75. Gopher ArtistCyrus Brown, 217. Assistant ArtistJohn Gleason, 176 Floyd Yager. 137. AssociatesDana Easton, 143 Paul Spooner. 123 Paul Btratton, 121 Wilson 84 Hattie Van Bergen, 191 Gene vieve Jackson, 187 Irene Radcliffe, 150 Grace Grygla. 138 Frances Chamber lain, 147. BIVALVES ARE COSTLY Freeze-up In Chesapeake Bay Bulls Oyster Market. Because the local supply of oysters is rapidly going down while the east ern bays, where oysters grow, are rapidly freezing up prices are climbing in the local market. Th big freeze-up in Chesapeake bay last week came at least thirty days before schedule time and has paralyzed the oyster industry. This condition has had no effect on the appetite of oyster eaters, however, and that is why the price went up 10 cents a gallon in the twin cities yesterday, and will prob ably be 35 cents higher before next week has come to a close. A general advance in the retail and restaurant price of oysters is there fore expected. BUY SCRANTON COAL I I %w. pimm North Western Fuel Co BOTH PHONES. 304 Nicollet Avenue. ^^ftnir Dealer AGAIN WE SAY 40 Flat Pieces for 60c Same Address Same Service Same Phones. ^'fc***? V: LO W THEATERSr MUST1 CLOSE UP LICENSES O PARK AND COLUM- BIA ARE REVOKED. The Motion to Revoke Goes Th ru the Council Without a Dissenting Vote Alderman Powers Disclaims Any Idea of Impugning the Mayor's Po sition. There Was not a single dissenting vote in the council last evening against the resolution of Alderman M. Powers revoking the licenses of the Columbia and Park variety the aters. Not even the democratic alder men tried to head off the movement, which, no matter from whatever standpoint it is viewed, is a serious reflection on the policy of the adminis tration. That the aldermen had made up their minds to close these evil re sorts was plainly manifest. No one wanted to talk, and they even tried to suppress the remarks which Alder an Powers thought a fitting accom paniment to the passage of his meas ures. Mr. Powers wanted it under stood that he was playing no political game, nor trying to impugn the mayor's attitude in this matter, but was doing his simple duty. Being successful in revoking the licenses of the two- variety theaters, Alderman Powers attempted to pre vent John Hart, the nominal owner of the Park theater, from obtaining a liquor license in a. place adjoining the house. In this, however, he was unsuccessful. St. Louis Expo [Fund "Voted. Alderman Lars M. Rand attempted to block the passage of a resolution appropriating $2,500 for.the twin city display at the St. Louis world's fair, but the measure went thru with only four dissenting votes. The appropria tion was included in the tax levy and the question of the propriety of mak ing the appropriation was threshed out months ago. Chief Engineer J. R. Canterbury of the fire department and the thirteen street commissioners were unanimous re-elected for another year. Th salary of Chief Canterbury was in creased from $3,300 to $3,500 to re imburse him for his expenses to, the national convention of fire chiefs, the $200 appropriation for this purpose having been held up by an appeal to the district court* Salaries Are Raised. ^At the suggestion of the committee on salaries and in accordance with an act of the late legislature, the salary of the mayor was increased from $2,000 to $4,000 per annum and the salaries of the aldermen from $500 to $800. At last accounts Controller Rogers was still persisting in his declaration that he would not approve the in creased pay roll with a decision of creased pay roll without a decision of Holding On to Patronage. The demand of the municipal build ing commission for control of the city hall was referred to the committee on public grounds and buildings. The sentiment of' the aldermen is against relinquishing charge of the building to any other power. The opportunity for appointing fifteen of twenty jan itors is too useful a bit of patronage to be, idly thrown away, and the mu nicipal building commission will probabljr, bs compelled, ..to show that its authority is backed by the courts before it. obtains possession of the city hall. An ordinance establishing the level of Lake Calhoun at 145 feeta foot higher than was previously suggested by the special committeewas given its first reading. The so-called "free street" ordi nance was passed. This requires.^the removal of electric wires within twen ty-four hours after notice has been given by house-movers. There shall be no expense imposed upon the mov ers by the elect owners of the wires, as permitted in the present laws. I is understood that the legality of this ordinance will be tested in the courts. Starts "Wednesday. Dayton's Annual Clearance Sale at which all of the odds arid ends of. the season's selling will be sold at about half of regular prices. OFFICERS INSTALLED Executives of Steamfitters Assume DutiesOther Unions Elect. The annual installation of officers was held by the Steamfitters' union last night. The Electrotypers' union and the Hardwood Furniture Polishers' union also elected officers for the en suing year. At each of the three meetings James Kirwin, representative of the Western Federation of Labor, who is in the twin cities soliciting aid for t^^^Z^^^'J^ the Colorado coal miners, spoke i behalf of the strikers, and each union voted contributions. The officers of the Electrotypers' union are: President, Stanley Day vice president, Joseph Knitle treas urer, Rufus Bennett secretary, C. Hawkinson eergeaht-at-arms, James Cole. The Hardwood Furniture Polishers* union elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, C. A. Johnson vice president, John Ab bott coresponding secretary, Carl Darth financial secretary, John M. Johnson treasurer, Warner Lundell conductor, George Jewett preceptor, W. Myers: Warden, Gus Hager trustees, Albert Nelson,' Carl Olson and D. G. Reed. HERMANN SONS ELECT They Chose Albert Weicht for Presi dent* and Barney Widmayer for Vice President. The following officers were chosen at the annual election of the Sons of Hermann last night: President, Al bert -Weicht vice president, Barney Widmayer first secretary, HenryWoe ner second secretary, R. Hen schell treasurer, Max Pallags trus tee, Charles Kremer representative to the grand lodge, R. L. Henschell grand deputy, Hortenbach guide, Charles Herins insfde watch, N. M, Gluick outside vwatch, O. Kul berg. TRIES TO END LIFE Fr ed Und Makes Futile Is Fined $10. Fred Lind, a farm hand aged 20 years, attempted to commit suicide last night in a disreputable resort at 220 Eleventh avenue S by cutting his wrist. was taken to the city hos pital but was later arrested on a charge of being found in a dis reputable place. I police court he was fined 510, sp^3 X'', mf Effort $2 More Than Half Fare via Chicago Great Western Railway To points in Arkansas, Colorado, Kan sas, Louisiana, Missouri, New, Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets' on sale Jan. 6 arid 19 Feb. 2 and 16 March 1 and 15 April 5 and 19. Fo further particulars apply to L. C. Rains, Gen eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. 'i&'ffj irnii. w, ^'^vf^jU THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. MAYO 0UTL1ESI SAFETY "KM MAKES NUMEROUS SUGGESTIONS ON PUBLIC AUDITORIUMS. The Council Will Get Busy at Once, Alderman Holmes Having Already Served Notice of the Introduction of a New Ordinance. Minneapolis is 6n the way to obtain an effective and modern ordinance governing the geheral subject of the safety of public auditoriums. At the council meeting last evening the" re port of Mayor C. Haynes oh the theater and public hall inspection was followed by notice from Alderman C. B. Holmes that, at the next regular meeting of the council, he would in troduce an ordinance covering the whole subject of the construction and protection of places Of amusement and public buildings. Building Inspector J. G. Houghton also sent in the' fol lowing communication which sug gests a broad field of action for him self and the city council: I respectfully request that a committee be appointed from your honorable body to assist and advise me in the preparation of an ordinance, to be presented to the council for its consideration, governing the erection, construction, alteration, maintenance and remodeling of buildings used or intended to be used for theaters, opera-houses, auditoriums, halls and all buildings used for public assemblages of any kind and for whatever purpose and to provide for the proper equipments with' exits and stationary fire apparatus of all buildings how arid hereafter built for such purposes also to provide" for proper exits and fire protection in department stores, factories, etc., nbw and1 seum and the Penny Arcade. Th co mittee also inspected the International auditorium, the Swedish Tabernacle, Dania hall, Simonson's hall and Union temple. These were all that the commit tee was able to cover prior to your regu lar meeting to-night, but the commission that its investigations should be continued to extend to other classes of buildings, notably department stores, lodging-houses,' hotels, churches, school houses, public halls and all other places which demand attention. Wherever we called we were received with uniform courtesy and afforded all information de sired. L.agreed W hereafter erected The Mayor's Report. The report from Mayor Haynes went into the general subject of thea ter protection quite exhaustively and contained some exceedingly valuable suggestions. The mayor explained also why he had not complied With the request of the Commercial club to close certain amusement houses in the city until they had .complied with cer tain regulations for safety. The ex planation appeared to be satisfactory for the council did nothing beyond re ceiving the communication from the mayor. The mayor's communication is as follows: To the Honorable City Council: Gentle- menIt is unnecessary to remind you of the grave responsibility which rests upon all representatives of the people to insure the public safety as perfectly as possible. This is especially true in view of the recent holocaust in the Iroquois theater at Chicago wherein nearly 600 lives were sacrificed in a few brief mo ments. In the presence of this awful event and its impressive lesson the public conscience has been stirred to the utmost and public opinion suddenly formed demanding that no means shall be spared to prevent simi lar catastrophes elsewhere. Protection to human life is of the first importance and all commercial considerations must yield in behalf of this great principle. I feel that the members of your honor able body will fuHj(Tagre with me in the sentiments above expressed and that you are fully sensible of. the.vital importance of taking immediate steps to prevent the possibility of any like disaster in our own midst. The purpose of this communication is to formally, advise you of the steps.which I have already taken preparatory to your Own consfderkti'oh :pf/.the subject at hand On the 5th, ins^f jrirec,etv Qd a formal re-: quest the Rti^lio-affairs committee of the Commercial club to issue ^instructions that every pla^e of entertainment jn the, city ^should be closed until such ttme as it should have been proved to my satis faction by a special commission appointed, for the purpose that such places of enter^-* tainment had coinplied with all existing, laws governing the same,^ No Criminal Neglect Found. I had previously satisfied myself that while the safety of .all our places of public entertainment might be improved and in some instances greatly so, still none.of them had been guilty of a semblance of the gross and criminal neglect revealed in the case of the Chicago theater. I also knew that the managers of the various theaters had increased the vigilance and improved their appliances for extinguish ing fires promptly, and hence deemed it .very safe to allow them to run pending the preliminary investigation. I therefore considered that it would, be an .arbitrary exercise of power and an undue hardship upon both owners and employes to compel a general closing. On "the day immediately following the request above referred to I formed a com mission consisting of the building in spector, chief of the fire department, fire marshal, superintendent of police,'a com mittee froiti the Commercial club and myself, and said commission proceeded at once to make a thoro and personal in spection of the following buildings: The Metropolitan, Bijou,. Lyceum, Dewey, Co Measures Agreed Upon. The commission met at the mayor's of fice thjs morning and. spent the entire forenoon canvassing ,the situation and agreed to the following regulations to ap ply to all theaters in the city: FirstFire wall between stage and aud itorium with all openings fireproof. SecondNon-combustible drop curtain of asbestos or steel, to be worked both above and below. ThirdLarge skylight over stage ar ranged to open automatically or by me chanical devise from the stage. FourthSystem of so-called dry sprin klers directly under the roof and over the flies, with outside connections for fire de partment. FifthIncreased number of firemen present at every entertainment, especially at matinees and whe^ performances re quiring large iamourit of seenery and flies occupy the boards. SixthSeparate system of lights to be used if regular system fails, to operate. SeventhProvide fire standpipes in each of the theaters, having both "balcony and gallery, to be located under direction of chief of fire department. EighthCompel fire tests of all hose at least annually, and require same to be: 1byFifteenthRequirbe un reeled and used every two weeks. NinthSo far as practicable require all emergency exits onto alleys and the first floor to be thrown open regularly at the conclusion of every performance. TenthRequire all rubbish and inflam mable material in and about the building to be removed. EleventhRequire all property and dressing rooms to be segregated from the stage by fire walls. TwelfthIf practicable, saturate scenery and ropes with fireprooflng. material. ThirteenthCompel additional and Im proved fire escapes wherever necessary. FourteenthRequire' more exits wher ever feasible and indicate same plainly large cards, lights or otherwise. stage hands and other employes to regularly drilled and instructed in the us of all apparatus and safety devices. SixteenthEnlarge, passageways from 9WM parquet into the foyer and make same of uhifprnv .width. SeventeenthRequire that each floor, gallery, ,'and balcony shall have its own separate' and' distinct entrance and exit directly onto the street. Need of Emphasized. Th committeeExits was practically united on all of these'requirements, and greatly in earnest upon the one last named, requiring separate exits for separate portions of the house. Even on ordinary occasions there is much crowding and delay due *to the fact that so large a proportion of the audience, is obliged-to seek egress thru a constricted passageway, and in event of a fire such a condition would greatly in crease the tendency to a panic. It is the opinion of the committee that the International Auditorium should be closed until the auditorium and the en trances and exits thereto have been en qlosed with fireproof walls. The risk of fire in said building has been greatly in qreased by the manufacturing processes introduced into the building. The committee making these recom mendations will continue its work and will be glad to co-operate with your honorable body in every manner to secure the best results. I am glad to say that all of the man agers show a willingness to meet promptly all legal requirements to insure the safety of their places and to protect the people. I beg to assure you that I shall con tinue to co-operate with the proper of ficials to the end that all such, require ments are promptly obeyed. I shall also forthwith notify all of the managers to make certain needed changes in their re spective places within a certain number of days, and that upon failure to comply I shall revoke- the license and close the house of the party refusing compliance. Doubtless many of the requirements can be enforced under the present law, but I recommend that you appoint a special committee to consider this whole subject and especially needed amendments to ex isting ordinances. I also urge that you take immediate action. Respectfully sub mitted, J. C. Haynes, Mayor. ALASKA'S GREAT NEED It Is Representation in Congress, Says Judge Wickershani. The greatest need which Alaska is feeling at this time is representation in congress, for which the people of Alaska are. earnestly working, is the declaration of James Wickersham, federal judge of Alaska, who is in the twin cities for a few days. Next to representation the country needs the establishment of an Alaskan court of appeals, and the building of a national road from Valdes to Eagle City. Judge and Mrs. Wickersham are on their way to Annapolis where they go to be presnet at the graduation of their son, now in the United States naval academy. AMUSEMENTS LYCEUM wEEF GRAUSTA RK ONE WEEK, STARTING Ferris Stock Go. will appear in a bis scenic production of the excellent romantic drama, A dramatization of Marie Corelli's best story, "THE VENDETTA" HigM... _-._( 50c Matinee Lu i|10,25, 0 and 25 rn 3 Matinees JANUARY 9, 1904. 4 THURSDAY SATURDAY JIMTHE Dew&y Theatre All Week, Commencing Hat. Tomorrow Cracker Big lacks..... show LADIES' MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY Last Time Tonight, The Brigadiers, Prices: IOo 20c 30o PARQUET 60o R. S. EASTMAQ Chimney and Furnace Cleaning. Vaults, Cesspool and Yard Clean ing: a specialty. Prices Reasonable. 101 So. 5th St. Telephone: 2846 T. C. Residence: 3552 Park Ave. Tele phone: T. C. 4546. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. VEG-E-TON Our ew anesthetic for pro ventimg palm. N extra char re Corrugated Sactloa Teth $10 per Set Dr. Sargent DENTIST, SyBdieat* B1K., UlVi Nicollet INSTANT RELIEF FOR RUPTURE: Our Radical Cure TRUSS retains with com fort and safety, 800 attests of pleased cus tomers wearing our R. C. Truss. No straps 2" F. BUCHSTEI N CD I. Examined Free Artificial S"M Week of, January It BEST, "*t* ^TANNING *s January Excursions at Reduced BatesFree Freight Journal, Jan. 9, 1904 Wonld Yon Like Copy of ''HOME NEWS" an illustrated Magazine .of Fashions in Furniture. and kindred subjects, issued monthly, sent to you for oneyear free? If so, cut out this coupon and hand or mail it to us with your address. NEW ENGLAND FURNITURB & CARPET COMPANY METROPOLITAN L. N. SCOTT, Manager. A BEAUTIFUL CHORUS THAT CAN REALLY SING f&f*' NICHTQ AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, JAM III mun i 0 Commencing SUNDAY, UMlli IW* Magnificent $50j000 Production of the Gloom-Dispelling Musical Extravaganza, Direct from its Phenomenal Run of 150 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO where it was the absolute sensation of the season and packed the theater at every performance. BIG MUSICAL HITS of the HEAR THEM Singable Whistling Kind AND YOU'LL GET THE HABIT. GOAn All Star Cast Ensemble of60t 4 AM*mmM*4l*m. And Saturday Matinee M*mmm tJt 3 NigM& Beginning Thursday, **&**. 1H- "Marie Cahill is the greatest living Comedienne of this young bulging century, wh$ speaks the English language."Amy Leslie in Chicago News. DANIEL V. ARTHUR PRESENTS MARIE 'Who is so different from all others.'' in the Brilliant Musical Comedy. Success NANCYBROWN FIVE RECORD BREAKING MONTHS IN NEW YORK. "As Full of Melody as the Laughter of a Child." WITH THIS UNAPPROACHABLE CAST: Julius Stegrer, Alf Grant, Harry Brown. Henry yogel, Geo. Damerel. Clara Palmer. Donah Bendimo, Helen Sherwood, Alice Knowlton, Josephine Karlin, M. W. Tredenick, Geo. Beban, Roy Atwell, E. W. Lewis, Harry Burgess. HEAR Miss Cahill's Famous Songs they will be the talk of the Town in 48 Hours. Prices, Nights, 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Matiaee, 25c to $1.00. Jan. 17 Jan. 18.19, 20 THE BOSTONIANS Jan. 21, 22. 23, "SAG HARBOR."- IJOUi WtC?B UTT. LESSEE. TtiE^t.tiffYS.gnmWER.] Tomorrow Matinee and All Next Week BLAZING SUNBURST OFMIRTH AND MELODY Broadhurst & Currie Present the Two Emperors In the second and BUSY Table d'hote $1.00, Main Dining Room.. MUSIC. rs'i^, We rise this our regular corner in The Journal, to call the attention of our out-of-town friends to the Group" of Excursions to Minneapolis occur ring this month, and to state that we shall be most glad to see you at our store and to prepay' Freight on all purchases amounting to more than,. $20 to any station within 200 Miles. For particulars as to rates see your local agent. MINNESOTA POULTRY ASSOCIATION, January 13-19. "Z MINNESOTA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, January 12-14. MINNESOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASS 'N, January 12-14. i MINNEAPOLIS RIDING and DRIVING CLUB, January 13-15. \r MINNESOTA STATE SANITARY ASS'N, January 13-14. CURLERS' "BON SPELL," January 14-20. New AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS I the second and A New Edition Take Your Sunday Dinner... HOTEL NICOLLET i of England Furniture & Carpet Co. Tie One-Price Complete House Furnlsliers 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. So. Tonight BEN-HUR "Pegey Brady," You and I," "Mercendry Mary Ann," "The Four Wise Owls," "Father's Talking in His Sleep," "Star of Fate," 'The Qop Qoo Man" "Uncle Sam's Marines," AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, SILVIO S. HEIN, CONDUCTOR .THE KILTIES BAND. TONIGHT LAST TIME Lighthouse by the Sea AND MASONyGermanfo In Charles Newman's Laughter Compelling Farce Bigeer, Better, Brighter Than Ever. Music of the Whistling Kind. E. D. STAIR PRESENTS GEO. SIDNEY 7iu Served from 12:30 until 8:00 P. M. lad^n^dd^ Formerly Curtiss Business College. The leading school for instruction/hy experienced teachers in every department. -"S&iS- OREGG SHORTHAND TT.spor,on Catalogfree. HOOeMIRE & RICHARDSON, Boston Block,rMinneapolis, Minn"j FUR SKINS TANNED Send in your HORSE COW, CALF, DOG and SHEEP SKINS for ROBES and GARMENTS. All kinds of FUR SKINS tanned, dressed and dyed. Our ROBES, etc.. are warranted not to get hard and are' mothproof. Circulars and price list. Address. j-.-...' UN TAimFBT 627 Bryant Av: M. MMUM3WLWKM Mlnnoahollm, Minn. iSr'i^^