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8 '•'■■■'• tt AT THE METROPOLITAN. "Said Pasha" the Hill of the Co- Imubiau Opera Company This Week. Manager Scott has again proven that when ha promises anything to the pub lic that promise is more than kept. In announcing the summer opera season. Introducing the Columbian Comic Opera company, his words were: "It will be the best summer opera company in the Metropolitan's history, and, as far as that is concerned, it will compare most favorably with the leading operatic organizations touring the country from year to year at regular prices." This announcement has been more than real ized in every respect. The presentation of "The Black Hussar" last week was | most excellent throughout. Beginning with tonight, and for the Miss Etta Hawkins, of St. Paul, who was ushered into the profession in the part of Patience, in the Chicago Jhureh Choir Company, shortly left the operatic stage and joined the Madison Square Theater, of New York. Her dight upward in her chosen profession was speedy and pronounced. She is an accomplished young actress, whose work at all times seems to be permeated with the hand of genius. - Her work has so far been mostly confined within the narrow limits of the ingenue parts. Essentially a comedienne, her portrayals of Her various characters have at all times been imbued with brightness, vivacity and naturalness which have placed her in a prominent position amonest this class of players. She has, moreover, won distinction in parts requiring force and power, conspicuous amon" whielHs her portrayal of Leigh in "Rosedale," which gave evidence of pronounced ability for more serious work. During tier professional career . B he has at all times beeu under the management of Daniel or Charles FrO F«:-w D acto r 3 in ths annals of theatrical history li vra attains I tha >«>lnriicle |^*^^* %!U^&t?fi has marked Mr. Morris' ascendency in his chosen : profession. Among the theater-goers of New York city he 's the prime favorite. Fresh in the minds of the theatrical patrons are his masterly creations of W.ll.am l'resf-ott in "M and Women," l" 3 nb9n Warner in "The Lost Paradise." and Lieut. Hawkuwortli in - The Girl I Left Behind Me » Mr Mo "is" first professional appTarancs was at the Bostan Museum at toe age of fourteen. Wit ii this capa hi^'nrPTiiiV^tioii he remained three years; He then joined Messrs. Robson and Crane in the production >of "I he Coined v of Error!" upon which followeJ an engagement" with Rossi, the Italian tr««eaian; Augusttu Di?v^s stock company am lhe New STork Malison Square stock company. Ha tiian for two years starred succe.ss fu vml S°uth America and the West Indies. Oa his return. Mr. Morris e-.15.-ued as lea liv,; support Miss Mad den and the Eollowing year ha won unstinted praisj playuu such parts as K>m?.% Orlando.; Dm '-•mar In Mme. Mo i^ka's company. Than comes another starring tour In Jamiica, a short seasoa as leading man of the stock Pimiviiiv of Sm Francis"o an J sub;equentlv his engagement with Charles brohman. stock company, of tlieir first professional engagement with th; People's stock company, of St Piul none hive made more rauid progress and earned merited distinction than Ben Johnson who is now a miinb of t"fe Wihl am Morris company." He made his first appearance with this organization in the rail of .in the nir of "Cool "in London " Assurance. After a season's engagement with this organization he joined tie elder Salvnir Playing small part 'Die followinx season we find him allied with the forces of the younger Salviui, in wi nic counia it : h s ascenrtencv in his chosen profession has been pronounced and rapid. His greatest hit was per hausMe in if« ipart of Jacques Strop in "Robert Macaire." His portrayal of this part has in unison been pro ouncldin tie Eastern^country a gem amongst the diadem of distinct delineations of character parts.: relance of this week, Richard Stahl's •eautiful Oriental comic opera, "Said Pasha, 5 ' will be the bill, presenting all if last week's favorites, and introduc ne two m'w members, viz.: Tom Mar in, in the comedy role of Nockey, and ieorge Mitchell, in tlio title role. Both if these gentlemen are wide and favor ibly known as among the very best iv heir respective line?, and will undoubt :d!y prove themselves worthy additions o such a popular and splendid orgaui lation. Douglas Flint, an old St. Paul favor te, and who added many to his already aj>a- c-oiitiiijrt'iit of friends tliroueh his slever work in the "Black Hussar" jast reek, will enact the role of Iladad in lie new bill, a character which has ujide lit in tauious for two seasons as a ilember of tlieCalhoun Opera company. \y g f) "^ I) $ f\L^* FJint and Calhoun as Hadad and Nackey in "Said Pasha." The ro!e of Terrano, the Mexican. wIU )e banclled by George Lyding. Frank Sisclale.'the leading baritone of the com jany, will, as Ilassen Bey, appear to more idvantage than he did during the first week, and undoubjedly establish him ielf a prime favorite. Mr. Thayer, the fuun> little Willie Pifkow, will prove lis ereat versatility in the part of the Rajah. In Serena Miss Helen Lamont, ;he company's prima danua, will find a sharacter to which she is spledidly ad iptcd, it being both musically and iramatieally strong. Her splendid in terpretation of Minna last week has pade her a favorite. Miss Julie Cal houn will assume the roleof Alti, which the has hitherto assumed with much iucccss,aud which is said to exhibit her charniins: figure and voice to advantage. As Bulah Miss Sylvester Cornish, the company's contralto, and. by the way, one of the very cleverest in her line ever heard in St. Paul, will undoubtedly add to her laurels. The excellent im pression made by the members of the chorus last week will be more than [ duplicated, the costumes will be all ttenr j and of most elaborate and original de signs, and Manager Scott's scenic artists have succeeded in equipping the pro duction most elaborately. STAGE GOSSIP. Tid Bits Culled From the The atrical World. "Tabasco." with Thomas Q. . Sea brooiiu as its star, is in every way a success, and its visit at the Broadway theater. New York, has been extended from four to six weeks. Mr. Seabrooke has been presenled with a small yacht called "Tobasco,-" by a Philadelphia j play possesses great romantic interest, admirer. V and no offense to any one, albeit the "Aladdin Jr.," the fourth of David, Soggarth, or priest, is the central char- Henderson's series of . extravaganzas acter. B£9 * has matte a great hit in Chicago. It was The play is from the pen of George presented tor the first time last week, arra an Australian dramatist of and the daily papers speak of it in marked al)ilitv , and is said to have been glowing terms. _ a success Loth in Australia a».d England. £fSfiJ?JSS?& detuf as U MaTd The entire story unravels itself in Ire- Marian in "Robin Hood" at the last I land upon the estates of Lord Glenmore. matinee given in the Harlem opera Miss Etta Hawkins will be seen as house by the Robin Hood company. Nourine Maeuire, the sister of the J. Aldrich LibUey, last seen here with priest." This you** lady who has so Hallenaud Hart's "Idea" company, is cleverly insratiat«l herself in the reel cr«dited with a great success in -The ings of her audiences by her excellent BKttk Hussar," in which he appears in work this lag* week, will doubtless make Chicago. . , a most bewitching Irish lassie, and en- Lottie Collins is still' suffering from " the injury she received by a fall in a Chicago tlieater. A play by Laurence Irving, son of Henry Irving, recently produced in London, is reported to have been only a moderate success. "fi'.»2," E. C. Rice's great operatic successes to go on'tho road next season. The tours will not extend further West than Chicago. Richard Mansfield may send his wife, Beatrice Cameron, out oil the road next season in a revival of several comedies. Over 25.000 Deoule visited one per formance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. Marie Tempest has been dangerously ill in Connecticut with a fever. "A Good Devil" is the title ot Francis Wilson's new opera. William Gillette is writing a new play. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: . £OT:RAY MORNING. JUNE !<X J894.— TWENTY PAGES. f> AT THE GRAND. "The Sogrearth" by the WIIII ant Morris Company Monday Night. The week past has been an exceed inirly encouraging one for the William Morris company, whose excellent pre sentation rapidly found favor with our theater-goers, especially with the better element of society, which prcdomina ted in the audience durinu each perform ance. "Kosedale" will this week give way to "The Soggarth." The lovers of pure Irish cu'medy and pathos may anticipate a rare treat in , the production of this play. Not aione on account of the peculiar fitness of the company foi the portrayal of this piece, but also of the intrinsic worth of the drama. Unlike the usual Irish play "The Soggarth'' should prove of inter est to the average theater-goer, as tne tMrfW jg&Ed&F'*. dow the' strong, emotional scenes with an exceptional naturalness. ■ ■ Ben Johnson will signalize his. first appearance with this company. Monday night, by his portrayal of Maj. Herbert De Brette. The scenery, which is exceedingly handsome, was especially designed for 1 1> its production, and has been made from sketches of various scenes in Ire land. Particular mention may b* wade of the reproduction of the Glenmore Glen, as well a.s the'Kiidare'nhapeli? The regular Wednesday aud Saturday matinees will be given, and the usual Grand opera house prices will prevail. ALUMNI REUNION. The High School Alumni Will Meet on June 15. Departing from the usual customs, the alumni of the St. Paul High school will this year give up Dart of tut) programme to a play. The play chosen for the first venture is Sheridan's comedy, "The Critic," and from the ability of the people, tn the cast and the amount of lime spent in preparal'ou, a thoroughly enjoyable entertainment may be expected. The names of those who are to lake part were given in lust Sunday's GiiOBE. Collectively they form a company capable of giving a more than amateur show, and individ ually their talents are well known. Almost all of those in the cast have in thejlr time made an enviable dramatic reputation for themsel vet at the high school, and some of them have contin ued their amateur successes even to the present time. One member of the temporary organ ization, Mrs. Conde Hainlin, nee Miss Austin, is a recognized authority on elocution and acting. She takes the part of "TiJUurina." Messrs. Fred Powers, Charles Farnhaiu, C. 11. Mc- Gill and William L. Banning are also well known entertainers of St. Paul society. Added to all this, William Morris has taken a kindly interest in thepiece. and has personally superin tended the rehearsals. Besides the play, refreshments, dancing, music aud short speeehts are on tne programme. The event is the twenty-fourth an nual minion of the alumni, aud it oc curs at the high school at 8 o'clock, Friday evening, June 15. The alumni are at liberty to invite their friends if they wish to do so. The regular dues have been reduced to 50 cents, and a large number is expected. OTTAWA GETS IT. Forester Convention Is Ended— Trustees Elected. It was nearly 5 o'clock yesterday morning before the Foresters finished tlieir all-night session, and adjourned to meet in Ottawa one year hence. The choice of a city for this next meeting took up three hours of the early morning, but finally all the contestants were nar rowed down to two, Springticld, 111., and Ottawa, Canada. The latter won on a close ■ vote, and the hearts of the Canadians were mado glad. Ottawa next spring will have the two conven tions in the same order which have just visited St. Paul, the B. of L. £. aud C. O. F. The selection of the next convention location was the last business done, be ing preceded by the election of six trustees, as follows: Col. P. M. Clowry. Henry Schomer, Adoipb Fourmier, I. J. Cluleski, John F. O'Brien. Valentine Schmitt. The delegates were a haggard-looking lot in the morning. It was a great con vention of royal .fellows, and the best wishes of St. Paul' follow the delegates. Some have not yet started lor home. Many went to see Minnehaha and the fort yesterday, aud others drove over the city. Most of the past and present officers go tonight on a special Milwaukee sleeper to Chicago 1 . The Chicago, Milwaukee & Sr. Paul 1 and the Chicago & Grand Trunk car ried most of the 450 delegates*.'; ■ _ . Whisky, $1.25 Quart Bottle. When you want a whisky for medic inal use" you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the aged, the invalid and the con valescent. Bottled only at distillery. royal iu:by pout wink. Taste of this wine, and you will know why we call it "Royal." A glass held no to the light will show why we call it Ruby. It is grand in sickness and con valescence, or where a strengthening cordial is required, recommeuded by druggists aud physicians. Be sure you (ret "Royal Ruby," don't let dealers impose on you with something "just as good." Sold only in bottles; price, quarts, SI. Sold by Kennedy & Chit tenden, 5 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. PARTHENON CONTESTS Were Won by George Stanley and C. W. Oale. The auditorium of Macalester college was filled last night to iisten to an excel lent programme furnished for the annual declamation contest of the Parthenon Literary society. It was the occasion of the first commencement exercises. The programme consisted of the follow ing selections: Piano solo, declamation, "The Polish Boy," Charles Hastings; vocal solo, "I Am Waiting," Miss Georgia Johnson; declamation, "The Battle of Life," . James } Murray; ■ vocal solo, Prof . De Lacy; : .declamation, "Last 1 )ay «of Pompeii," George Stan - ley; song, Prof. De Lacy ; declamation; "Jack, trie Fisherman,"" 0. W. Dade; son if, Prof,;Dti Lacy. .. ..-.; : "■ Hit was the first appearance of Miss (tlinsoii mid Prqf. De Lacy at MacaT i-es»er. ■.•; :; :..;;':,-r---.---:- 1 ----'-;*^'' l: - The judges were Dr. Allan Hell, Prof. Fksk and Prof. Downing. The Inchest [declamatory ;; honors- were 'given to i.Ueonre Stanley, and . second place to C. '<YV. Dadfc' ■-•'-•-• :^-' : " h ; A<mm INAUGURATING THE SEASON. lUmaly's White -Bear . Pavilion -;j i in its Glory Last Nigh r.. , « •; The concert . season at the Ramaly {pavilion. White Bear Lake, was inaug urated last nlsrhl with a hop.. which Was .'largely attended by St. Paul and Min neapolis society people. Twelve num : bers were danced to the music of the ■Great Union band. Among those pres ent were Mr. arid Mrs. Fulton, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Trott, Mrs. Kenuer, iilr. and Mm/ Keunedy, Mrs. Huberts, Mr. and. Mrs. Kyle. .Mr. and Mrs.Wllite, : Mi. and Mrs. Kennedy, .Mr. and ; Mrs. Quitm, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vv. Kittson, Mr. and Mrs. Manaliau, Mr. and Mrs.'l. McAlpin.Mrs. Duerr.Mr.and Mrs.Phillips.Mr.aud Mrs. Henry O. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs, Will iam O'Brien, Misses Call, KeniteT, ' Sprague. Macdonald, Halsley,'Weld.llcli,, Goocb; ;. House, Kreuter,' :* Moore, Simpson, Milham, Kelly, : Coluier, Lucy ;-; Fish, Edith Fish, Reed, Murray, Jenkins, Davis, Hall, Hall, Dunn, Bassford, Winnie, Warner,. Dauioiid, Provost. Swan, Alice Dunn, Johnson, Mi) nor, Gales, Larkin, Fisher," Johnson, of Minneapolis;' Messrs. Mar koe, Hnstines, Johns, Haisley, Bassford, Dickerinan. llanna, Davis, Nagle, Brunson, Henderson, Lewis, Murray, Provost, Hatch, Carpenter, O'Brien, Spragoe. White, Haisley, lieu/. Burke, Gene ' Ramaley, Howard Rauialgy, Berthal. Bailey, Birchal, Walters. Pruden, La ton, Tro wbridge, , Egan, Conners, Van Vleck. :. ;.;';" ^'J,^ '; ; WORK FOR THE NEEDY. Relief Agent Hatching* Practical i -J~. ■.:••■•. -Efforts. . '-'■'■ To the Editor of the GlODe. ■ '■■'■ ... A few weeks ago you kindly inserted a notice for us, to the effect that a large number of men and women who were anxious to work ana do odd jobs were daily at the office of the relief society, and would _be : glad to go out and work, even _ though it was but one-half day. On account of you inserting the same a large number of citizens applied for men and women, enabling us thereby to send to work quite a number. If possible, 1 wish you would repeat such a notic, in order that we might remind those who have work to be done about their premises that we have the men, women and boys : here ; who will be very glad to get any thing to do.- Very respectfully, . ■■"■ - M. L. Hutchins, Secretary.. MARCH TO MONTICEL.LO. Sons of Veterans Going Oat in : ! ": Military Style. 1 ? 'i 3 some thirty members of St. . Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.', will, start on a inarch for Monticello, Mian., early tomorrow morning. The distance is about fifty miles, which will be covered in two days, the company ■expecting to attend the opening session of ; the division encampment, 1 which oc ;cflrs)' next : Wednesday, Tlie encamp ment will last tWo days. , ; -, S The march will be made in regulation style, the company camping at couven 'lentt places, and a cook from Fort Snell ins: will prepare the food for the men. The: camp equipage and baggage will .follow ,= tne company in a government ws;;on. with the significant letters U. S. on the sides. A span •of mules will haul the big blue wagon. .;;;..;.;' ',; \ Educational Circular. '•'■ • Prof. A. Z. Drew, of Haraline uni versity, has issued a neat six-page cir cular giving information to teachers and students of the university relative to the trip to Asbury Park-next month to the N. E. A. gathering. It will be made over Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago & Grand Trunk and Le hiah Valley at a cost of $33.50 lor the round trip. ;- ... . . ■- : Adopt Old ftules. . ": The committee on rules of the board. of aldermen met yesterday afternoon and decided to recommend the adop tion of the old rules heretofore in force, with the proviso that minor changes, : which may become necessary, may be made at the option of the committee. City Attorney Chamberlain was present at the session of the committee to give it such advice as might be needed. Liquor Store Burglarized. ':, Bernard Simon, a wholesale and retail liquor dealer doing business at 297 East Seventh street, reported to the police yesterday that his place had been en tered by burglars, and that about $20* had been taken from the cash register. The thieves effected an entrance I hrouirli a side window. This is the second time that the place has been burglarized within the last three weeks. '. Requisition Honored. Gov. Nelson yesterday honored the requisition from the governor of South Dakota for the arrest of John Fraunfelt, who is supposed to be in Ramsey county .or vicinity. Fraunfelt was indicted in Brown county, S, D., on the charge of burglarizing the store of Thomas E. Lewis at Aberdeen April 16, 1893. Since that date he has been a fugitive from justice, his whereabouts until recently : being unknown. . .■•' '■;;.; .•;■>■. .■•....; ;[ Indian Arrested. ■■"•■•■• : - Bry-sway-way-skin was brought to this city yesterday, from Detroit," by Deputy United States Marshal E. L. Warren, aud lodged in the; Raursey ; county jail to await a trial in the fed •.eral court on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. He was given a hearing be : lore United Status Commissioner Griffin, tot '.Djetrolt . -v-.'.:'::-'r. : '. v^:-..-;:."-^ . 5 .' Dr. Dana in Town. Rev. Dr. M. McGr Dana,, formerly pastor ot the Plymouth church, this. city* ■ with Ins wife and daughter, is nuking a visit through the Northwest.. Dr. Daua will be in St. Paul and preach in Plymouth church one week from today, June 17. ; ' 3i ; • i STATE CAPXXOIi ' NOTES. f^ -t- Superintendent of Instruction ; Pen dergast will attend the commencement *xeccises oi the school for the blind at JsMiS ban It on Tuesday next. ;' . -'. . . ,-.,:'. . Power of attorney- was filed yester day In the secretary of state's - office from \ Victor H. ; Bridgm'an, of West chester, N. V., appointing Stephen L. Merchant, of Duluth, his agent until April, 1895, to accept service aud act in his stead concerning lots 7 and 8. block 30, Carl ton Place addition to Duluth. -; , J The board of regents' voucher for the May pay roll of the mines and electri cal department of the state . university fors4so was filed with the state auditor yesterday. ;, />::-■ oiVv-r.^, '■ The Norman county institute •„ begins at Ada, on Monday, to continue one week, with the following assignment of instructors: Conductor, President, L, C. Lord, : Moorhead normal school; assistant, instructor, Margaret Mc- Elligott. Moorhead normal; county siipenhtenaeht. Charlotte Brodley. Mrs. F. O. SwifL of Jefferson. Wis.. and Miss Mollie Flynn, of Portland. Or. t .were guests of Mrs. A. J. Myler during the week. , : The Present Way of Trapping the Unsuspecting Public. fc- *~MBAN T R ICkI Ti:— A"MEAN TRICK.— YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY AND TAKES YOUR CHOICE. Our Motto is Reliable Goods at Honest Prices For proof of this statement, See Our Windows. Browniiig,King&Co ST. PAUL, MINN. HARNESS, All Grades, and Prices Which $gl^ dj f% "7C REFRIGERATORS Defy Competition. . ii^i*y| vfj j£ ,/ \J FISHING TACKLE, . ff^^/^j^^^^^^^^B^^^^ J/O^\ t7 3SdI. ROBERTS ;i ■ v 508-510 Nicoilet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. MIXXISTOXKA. Steamer Tour of the Lake. On Sunday, June 10th, the steamer "City of St. Louis'' will make a tour of Lake Minnetonka, connecting with the Great Northern train leaving: St. Paul 9:35 a. in., and with returning train leaving lake 4:15 p. m. FACTS AND FANCIES. • - ... - ■ - . . Finest Box Trade. ' Lovers of ■ choice home-made and fresh Havana Cigars can be suited at Fetsch's. The valuable improved property at northwest corner of Rice and Como ave nue, 80x130, will be sold at public auc tion tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the premises. . "Slamming" Screen Door. For 50 cents you can buy an "air check" tor that screen door. St. Paul Hardware Company. HOI .. .< — Furniture Recovered. .':. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth street. '■■* '■■';. m ■— 1 . .Remember the band concert at Wild wood this afternoon. Music by Sei ben's famous band. Come out and hear it. ;; - . ;_; ■: ;'. ■•' s". . -i; A ll Can Be Suited. Go to Adam jFetsch"s, Fifth and BoDert, for your fine Uniou Label Cigars. | ; Do lon Want a Piano? 3CiA special offer for Monday, Tuesday "and Wednesday next. Your choice of six upright pianos thai have been re possessed -. for only $175 . cash. . They have been out a short time only, and sold for from $325 to $400. All good makes and as rood as new. First come : first served. S. .W. liaudenbush & Co., 380 VVabasiia street. ;=^?;? ££*vtp Hotel Lafayette* Leading Summer Resort of the North west, opens Saturday. June 23d. Usual high standard maintained in all depart ments. First-class service, unsurpassed cuisine, splendid orchestra. 7 - The great eight-oared contest between the Minne sota and Wisconsin clubs occurs heie ■on the day of opening. .. ... ' . . fr The various conventions this week will: all patronize the popular Hotel Metropolitan. ■ Best table ana service and choice evening dinners. V' r : A -r-' Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and. Robert. ■Smokers of fine Domestic and Key West Cigars can be accommodated at Fetscn's. ■ ."> "Keep Your Eye on Pasco." ;. '. 400,000 square miles of ! the richest portion -'■.-.. Of the earth are drained by the rivers That flow by Pasco. Nine cents a day buys a lot in Pasco. Office, 404 Pioneer Press building, --.- St. Paul. ■ ■ A fine programme will be , rendered" this afternoon at Wild wood by Selberl's Military. Band. There will be dancing in the evening. v : . ,iv' :: ■ ' ■ ■: ' ■ '-. ■ . ' - Leonard Refrigerators. j For this week only we sell the "Leon- ' ard Cleanable Refrigerator" at 50 per cent discount. St. l'aul Hardware Co. Tliiel's Detective Sci'Tiee ' Established 1873. Local offices, Germania Life Insurance Bldg.. cor. Minnesota and 4'h st. Investigations of a legitiinnte character undertaken for corporations and individuals. DIED. KNUDsOX— Died, Wednesday. June (5. at 8:15 p. m., Charles T. Knudson, 26 years. Funeral irom late residence. 297 Fuller street. Sunday, June 10, I o'clock p. m. Friends pease attend. WASCHENBEKGER— Leonie Therese, age 11 months, only child of George E. and Therese Waschenberger. Fuuera ] Sunday. June 10. a p. m.. from St. Mat thew's church. Friends invited. WILLIAM J. SLEPPY, Funeral Director. Undertaking Hooms. 4!)3 and 497 Selby. cor ner Mackubin. Kesidence, 515 Dayton ave nue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele phone call. 527. FOR FUNERALS— Five-glass carriages for $2 at Cady's Livery, 475 Rosabel, between - Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone call, S(K». AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT IWIIII'MUW AND ILL WEEK, OfTp COLUMBIAN \ UU^ COMIC OPERA Buys COMPANY Good ~ 1N ~ Seat - SAID PASHA, IS" Next week, BOHEMIAN GIRL. TOMORROW NIGHT, William First Time In Tlits City* ft. "The Soggarth!" A Refined Irish Comedy Drama. UIILDWOOD I I SEIBERT'S MILITARY BAND ■ ■ At 3:15 This Afternoon. Cars every half-hour. Fare, 25 Ceuts. Come Out ana Hear Some Music. DR.W.L. WHIPPLE, DENTIST Examinations maae and estimates given without charge. 536 Endicott Arcade Bobert Street .Entrance. $1.25 Quart Bottle But the price doesn't begin to tell the story of the merits of Royal Ruby Rye. DOVA I Purity should be t\\J I r\L*i considered when r>| my * buying: whisky tor i t\\J Dl a beverage or a tonic. »->•■ r »-, You may try them all: lv Ytl noue wi^ equal this ye v Its purity, bouquet and finish surpass any other brand. Bottled OSL V at Distillery, Lexing ton, Ky. Sold by all the best Drug gist? and Dealers at 51.23 per quart bottle. l^"See that "Royal Ruby" is blown in bottle and on THP " cork and cap. 515.00 for I 1 I C one dozen quarts (ex- r> cc T* press prepaid) to any DtH^ 1 address. •wwr»ww/-»w^-«r ROYAL WHISKY WINE CO., YV ' 11 «- 71^ 1 Chicago, 111. Lexington, Ky. I For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. 'PHOTORET' tW*A Snap- Shot Camera. <=^3 It looks like a Watch and can bo carried in the vest pocket. y&Cp.CDK^J PREPAID i FOR SALE BY Northwestern Hardware Go. DEALERS IN Kodaks, Cameras and Photo graphic Supplies. ST. TJLXJT-,, iviiasrN-, V Catalogues Free*