The Minneapolis journal. [volume], October 26, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SATUKDAY EVENING, OCTOBEE 26, .1901.
You ma^y Sna^p
your Fingers
act Dyspepsia^
There is a quality in Royal Bak
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness of its ingre
dients, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This peculiarity of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation of food, espe
cially for those of delicate digestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., MEW YORK.
20,000
Seal of Minnesota Cigars
At Loss than Wholesale Prices.
3-for-250 size, 5 cents.
lOc straight size, 4- for 25 cents*
Wm Always Have a Tmn-oent Cigar for Five Cents.
A. B. Herrmann's Drug Store.
400 Second Avenue South.
m M Wy Hb C™& Soles.
M mVifflii The Best HEALTH
■m w-BMi Slioe made. *»k for th*m at
The Stanley Shoe Go.
412 Nicollet Ay.
$*Stti mSEi&Ex Ml^ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
>i rr 111« ■— „/ l-ad* only by SHAROOD * crooks.
Do You Like Goid?\
About three years ago. Dr. Jenkins of ,'
, Dresden, Germany (after years of patient ,'
experimenting), perfected his system of i
i porcelain inlay work, and since that time i
has graciously demonstrated his system i'
to the leading dentists of Europe. y
Gold as a filling material ha» proven ',
> itself practical from a mechanical stand- ',
? point, and will continue to be largeTy \
? used in dentistry, but, owing to the ob- \
? Jectioual appearance, we will all appre- i
i elate the beautiful substitute known as ( >
i, porcelain inlays. /
i Dr. Frank M. Greer, after personal in- ,'
', structlon under Dr. Jenkins, is prepared i 1
S to do this work and at prices the same as r
S charged for gold. Silver fillings, $1. i'
S Crown and bridge work, $5 per tooth. i'
j Office over Voegeli's drug store, corner t
b Hennepin and Washington. / (
. EYES
r*^|6si|i Examined Free.
<*^g™^||£?^£' Artificial Eyes.
OPTICIAN, 409 Nicollet.
P*fl Elastic Stockings and SnDDorters
Hi We have the only plant In the North-
V;$M west; buying from us you get mlddle
t.^iy man's profit, and fresh, unequaled
will Roods. Our Radical Cure Trusses re
|W*|| tain every rupture and cure.
a&F. BICHSFEIN co .zl
y^C| Minneapolis. Sunday* open from
tt^." 11 to 1 o'clock.
To clean Silver with speed
ELECTRq
Jf SILVER POLISH g
Silicon
is all that you need.
Half the work, no worry or Grocers.
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE
Katrly everybody see mi to be talcing Prof. Mniw
jrou'i Cold Cure whenever a cold appears. It
relieves the head, nose, throat and lungs so quickly
that a cold need no longer be a. forerunner of grippe,
diphtheria or pneumonia. A vial of the Cold Cure
is like a life insurance policy. Every one of his
remedies la as sure. Mostly 15c. rial. Guide to
Health free. Mnnvnn. New York and Philadelphia.
HUHIO.VS INHALEU CUKES CATaBKU.
ASK FOR
"Minnehaha Shoes"
For Hisses, Children and Infants.
Thlok Solas. Extension Edges. Goodyear Welts. Cork Filled.
Smooth Inside. Beautiful Shapes.
•Has-* SHAFT-PIERCE SHOE CO., Minneapolis.
THE WEATHER
The Prediction*.
Minnesota—Generally fair to-night ami
Sunday; cooler to-night; fresh northwest
winds. Upper Michigan—Generally fair j
to-night and Sunday; cooler to-night;
northwest winds. Wisconsin —Generally
fair to-night and Sunday except possibly I
light showers this afternoon or night in!
east; colder; fresh southwest winds, be
coming northwest. lowa —Generally fair
, to-night and Sunday except partly cloudy j
i in east to-night; colder to-night and in
east Sunday; southerly winds, shifting to |
northwesterly. Dakotaa—Generally fair j
to-night and Sunday: slightly colder to-|
night; northerly winds. Montana —Partly
i cloudy with probably showers in west;
! generally fair in east to-night and Sun
day; slight changes in temperature;
variable winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to
night and Sunday; cooler to-night.
Weather Condition*.
It was cloudy this morning in the lake
region, the middle Mississippi valley and
on the Pacific coast, and rain was falling j
this morning at Davenport, Los Angeles i
and Winnemuca; elsewhere the weather is
generally clear. The temperature has
I fallen in the northwest since yesterday
i morning, Battleford, Prince Albert and j
Qu AppellP reporting temperature falls of \
from 22 degrees to 26 degrees. Through
out the south and east it has grown warm
er. The pressure is high in the north
| west and on the Atlantic coast, and low
over the lakes and on the Pacific coast.
—T. S. Outram, Section Director.
Minimum Temperature.
Minimum temperature for the 24 hours
ending at 8 a. m. to-day:
I'pper Mississippi Valley-
Minneapolis 44 La Crosse 40
Davenport 40 St. Louis 4S
Lake Kesion—
Port Arthur 30 Buffalo 34
Detroit 40 Sauk Ste. Marie.. 34
Marquette 44 Escanaba 34
Green Bay 34 Milwaukee 40
Chicago 42 Duluth 38
Northwest Territory—
Battleford 22 Calgary 24
Minnedosa 26 Medicine Hat .... 34
Qu'Appelle 22 Prinre Albert .... 20
Winnipeg 28 Swift Current 34 i
Missouri Valley—
Kansas City 58 Omaha 02
Huron 38 Moorhead 36
Bismarck 38 Williston 30
Ohio Valley and Tennessee—
Memphis 52 Knoxville 42'
Pittsburg 34 Cincinnati 38
Atlantic Coast-
Boston 34 New York 40
Washington 32 Charleston 61
Jacksonville 60
Gulf States-
Montgomery 62 New Orleans 64
Shreveport 56 Galveston 64
Rocky Mountain Slope—
Havre ;',G Helena 38
Miles City 36 Rapid City 46
Modeua 36 North Platte 40
Denver 38 Dodge City 48
Oklahoma 60 Abilene 58
El Paso 48 Santa Fe 38
Pacific Coast— I
Spokane 40 Portland 64
Winnemucca 42 San Francisco ... 60
Los Angeles 58
The Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo
With its magnificent spectacle, the night
ly illuminations, will be over in a few
days. The Pan-American special, the
swell train of the Michigan Central,
leaves Chicago 6 p. m., dally, serving din
ner, and arrives Buffalo 7:45 next morn
ing, via Niagara Falls. Very low rates
during October. O. W. Ruggles, G. P. and
T. A., Chicago.
THE CITY
TOWN TALU
Four per cent paid on savings deposit*. Title
Insurance and Trust company.
Frederick Roach has been repairing: blcyclea
since 1887. Store your wheel for the winter
with him and have it repaired right. 619 Hen.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., i
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, 8 Third street S, near Henuepiu
avenue.
Deposit silverware. Jewels and valuable
papers in safe deposit vaults of Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, 313 Nlcollet ave
nue. Only $5 per year.
Mrs. D. M. Evans, 1607 B Twenty-first
street, is the only one in town who sells gold
fish, American and Japanese fantails, tele
scopes, paradise fish, aquariums and aquaria
supplies.
William Judd, an employe In the Midland
Unseed Oil works, on Malcomb street SB,
had his hand crushed in a cog wheel yester
day. Three fingers were amputated at the
city hospital.
The pupils of the Franklin school will give
the child play, "A Ulimpse from Fairyland,"
in the North high assembly 'room Nov. 4,
for the benefit of the piano fund. Miss Min
nesota will have direction of the play.
Detective Thomas J. Coleman of Minne
apolis and Sheriff John McMillan of St. Peter
were in the city yesterday. It is believed they
are here looking for additional evidence in the
Wellner murder case, which is attracting so
much attention in Nicollet county.
la police court this naorniug iSd Porter was
held for examination on the charge of for
gery. He was arrested yesterday by Detect
ive Fairbalrn and is charged with forging a
check for $4.t>o on the National Bank ol Com
merce, using the name James Nolan.
R. K. Harwlck has been arrested in Sioux
City. The officers there say he is a smooth
short-change man, head of a gang that has
been operating in Minneapolis. The local
police know nothing of the man or of the
gang said to be working here.
Edward Sweeney, a liveryman, 1308 Twen
tieth avenue N, whose team and buggy wero
stolen Wednesday, traced the property to
\noka, recovered it, and on his way home
ran across Harry Thornton, the young man
who had rented the rig and sold it, and
turned him over to the police. '
A denominational rally will be held at
Westminster church, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m., to
jouaider the proposed constitutional amend
ment and also the present special phases of
the Mormon question. Rev. Newton E. Clem
enson of Logan, Utah, an able and eloquent
speaker and one who is thoroughly Informed
an the subject will address the meeting. \
There were two narrow escapes in a small
Bre at 2230 Washington avenue N last eve
ning. The family of A. Anderson, which oc
cupied the rooms over H. H. Ockwik's gro
cery store, where the fire started, had a nar
row escape from death by suffocation. They
were carried from their rooms by " Mr. An
derson. Tho loss will be about $1,500. Cap
tain Thielen of engine company No. 4, acting
district chief, Captain Kane of No. 4, and
Albert Moen, in the employ of Mr. Ockwig,
sustained painful Injuries while fighting the
fire.
NEW HOTEL HYSER
Something About Nicollet Avenue*
New European Hotel.
The new Hotel Hyser is now ready for
the reception -of guests. It is located on
the corner of Nicollet avenue and Fourth
street, with the entrance and office on
Nicollet, midway between Fourth and
Fifth. It will be operated exclusively on
the European plan, and offers to the trav
eling public luO as comfortable rooms as
can be found in any flr&t-class hotel in
the country.
The rotunda and office is very hand
some, being finished in mahogany, with a
tile floor and metal ceiling done in white
and gold. All the decorations are in good
.taste, and the rotunda furnished with
many lounging chairs, gives an air of hos
pitality and good cheer. In the rear of
the office is a first-class barber shop and
bath rooms. A large, fast elevator takes
guests to the floors above, all of which
are well furnished and appointed. The
ceilings and walls are painted a cheerful
buff tint and .the floors are laid with
heavy velvet carpets and Wilton rugs. On
the second floor is a large parlor.
The rooms range in price from 75 cents
to $2.50 a day, and there is not an unde
sirable room. All the rooms fronting on
Nicollet and Fourth street are especially
i comfortable and exceptionally light, airy
and spacious. Every room has handsome
rugs, new furniture and is equipped with
i new open plumbing, with stationary wash
! bowls and running hot and cold water.
Combination gas end electric fixtures af
ford excellent light and each room is
j equipped with a new system of return
] call bells. Pretty lace curtains, immacu-
I late new bedding and a sense of newness
! and cleanliness throughout, gives one the
j feeling that he has good surroundings.
Forty of the rooms have bath rooms with
porcelain tubs and open fixtures. Large
couches are supplied to each of these
rooms, and a color scheme of decoration
is carried out effectively, the new wall
paper and rugs, harmonizing prettily.
Some of the parlor rooms are arranged
en suite and some are single, affording
any combination desirable by large parties
or families. The furniture is fresh from
the makers, and while some of the rooms
have metal beds, others have oak and
birch sets. As far as choice Is concerned
the guest must be captious indeed who
; does not find In the new Hotel Hyser any
thing he desires In the way of comfort.
George C. Hyser, so well known to the
I traveling public from his long association
j with the Nicollet and West hote.ls, is pro
prietor and manager, and this new Euro
pean hotel is the dream he has cherished
for a long time. Mr. Hyser will have as
his chief clerk E. B. S. Hoyt, who has
been in the hotel business for a number of
years and is well known to Minneapolis
people, having managed the Lake Park
and Hotel St. Louis for several years past,
and has been associated with Mr. Hyser In
the old Hyser hotel. The new hotel will
bo conducted on a high plane, the effort
being to make it a European hotel worthy
the best patronage.
FOUND THEJ3OOKS 0. K.
State Board of Audit Looked 'Em
Over Carefully.
Governor Van Sant, Secretary of State
j Hanson and Attorney General Douglas,
acting as the state board of audit, yester
day examined the books and vouchers cf
the state treasurer and certified to the!-.'
, correctness. The examination is the first
1 made this year, and under the law four
examinations must be made annually.
; Funds were as follows:
Cash and cash items In treasurer's
vault J13.840.93
Deposited in designated depository
banks 999,867.32
Deposits due from defunct banks.. 59,537.84
Total <<redlts 11,073,246.09
The condition of the various state funds
is shown In the following:
Revenue fund $38,341.99
Soldiers' relief fund 34,204.80
Funding tax fund 80,008.46
Permanent school fund 118,634.4!
(General school fund 630,213.42
Permanent university fund 8,788.45
General university fund 62|759.13
Internal improvement fund 15,821.12
Internal Improvement land fund... 208.56
State institutions fund 8,169.44
State institutions Interest fund.... 9,899.34
Swamp land fund 30,092.01
Grain Inspection fund 41,197.14
Less Internal Improvement land,
interest withdrawn 92.23
Balance $1,073,246.09
OBSTACLESJTO MISSIONS
Discussed by I>r. Frederick Knaner
of Batanga, Africa.
Dr. Frederick Knauer of Batanga gave
an interesting account of missionary life
in Africa at the Central Presbyterian
church in St. Paul yesterday afternoon.
The greatest obstacles in the way of the
missionary are polygamy, superstition and
an absence of order, he said. The change
fr6m the loose, uncleanly way of living
to a rising hour of 6 In the morning, an
early plunge in the sea, dining at regular
hours, duties at stated times and a 9
o'clock retiring hour is a difficult condition
for the African to accept. The German
government proposes to regulate the mat
ter of marriage as much as possible by
placing an increasing tax on each wife
except the first. The missionary is usu
ally favorably recdived by the natives.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
COMES INTO CAMP
N. W. Telephone Co. Gets Right
With the Council.
SEEKS PERMISSION TO DO WORK
This Action Probably Marks the
End of Prolonged and Bitter .
Disagreement*.
The city of Minneapolis and the North
western Telephone company, long at log
gerheads, have finally gotten together on
a working proposition and the company
will now proceed to make some badly
needed betterments in its service.
The telephone company management has
always maintained a rather indifferent
and independent attitude toward the city
government, and has been disposed to
ignore it wholly in its operations. The
city council began last winter to respond
in kind and for the past few months re
pair operations with the company have
been practically at a standstill pending
concessions by one side or the other. The
council's final action was taken a month
or so ago when It absolutely forbade any
further repairs to existing lines without
a permit from the council itself.
Last night the telephone company rep
resentative appeared before the council
and presented in detail its plans for re
pair work and some extensions outside of
the underground district, and begged the
council's permission to go ahead with the
work. This is exactly the program that
the rival telephone company goes through
under similar circumstances and fulfills
the council's idea of what is the proper
thing. The petition was granted and the
company will now proceed with a big
batch of repair work that has long been
imperatively needed. It is believed that
this is the beginning of a better under
standing between the telephone company
and the city.
Paving Repair Fund Illegal.
For nobody knows how many years the
city has been making an appropriation of
some $8,000 or $10,000 annually for pav
ing repairs, the money coming out of the
general fund. Last night it was driven
home to the city council by the city at
torney that, strictly speaking, there was
no authority in the charter for the crea
tion of any such fund. Paving repairs
should be paid for out of the various ward
funds..
The ruling disturbed some of the alder
men mightily and they argued the mat
ter warmly almost to the point of physi
cal exhaustion. Then they turned in and
voted not to pay the two small bills
against the repair fund that inspired the
agitation of the evening. A single vote
decided the issue. It Is not probable,
however, that this action will in any way
change the practice. A paving repair fund
is a handy thing for the aldermen of wards
having cedar block pavement to keep in
repair, as it takes just so much strain
from the ward funds, and no doubt the in
terested parties will get together before
another spring and vote to continue the
old system, even if there is some doubt
of Its regularity.
The contract, for the construction of the
new engine-house on Fourth street N goes
to R. McMillan & Co. at $16,600. Five
bids were received last night, of which
this was the lowest.
Refunding Bond* Ordered.
April 1 of next year $336,000 of city
I bonds fall due and there will be but $1.26,-
I 000 on hand to pay them. To meet the
! exigency, Alderman Merrill introduced a
I resolution providing for an issue of $240,
--| 000 of bonds to refund the same amount.
1 The old bonds draw 4% per cent interest,
i while the new issue will be 3% per cent
bonds. The city will have $2,400 in
interest charges by the change. The reso
lution went to the ways and means com
mittee and the sinking fund commission.
The city engineer and Chairman Mc-
Cune of the waterworks committee were
authorized to make a journey to Lockport,
N. V., to inspect the new pumps now ill
process of construction.
The special committee appointed to con
sider Alderman Leighton's resolution to
give the citizens of Minneapolis the right
to vote for the municipal ownership of a
street lighting "plant, scheduled for yes-
I terday afternoon, was postponed for two
weeks. • . .
DAIRY , LICENSES WITHHELD
Eight : Firm* Have Not Complied
' 'With Inspection Laws. '; !
Eight qf the city's largest milk concerns
I are now in contempt of the city ordinances
• and if the customers in some cases ■ fail
i to get the regular morning greeting from
j their milkman, it will be because the
health department officials have seized his
supply and confiscated it.
The city council, more than two years
j ago passed an ordinance requiring all
dairies in the county furnishing milk to
the city to be tested for tuberculosis.
This work is done by the veterinarians of
the health department. It was also re
! quired that milk dealers getting their
supplies from outside of the county, fur
! nish evidence that their daries had been
I tested by a competent veterinarian. . Some
! of the milk dealers neglected to do this
1 last year and through a combination of
circumstances escaped punishment., This
year Health Commissioner Hall took tho
matter up early in the season with the
milkmen and gave them every opportunity
to conform .to the ordinance. Eight of
the big firms have ignored the ordinance
and at last night's meeting of the council,
upon the recommendation of the health
commissioner, they were refused licenses
to sell milk in the city. J.-'-'•■•■::. 1
The next step of the health department
will be to confiscate the milk and cause
the arrest of the offending parties. It is
understood that the milkmen are- prepar
ing to fight the case in court.
NEW WORK AT CENTURY HALL
More Sunday School Effort Followed
'by Gospel Service.
The new work at Century music hall was
inaugurated last Sunday at 3 o'clock by
the opening of the Sunday school. Over
200 were present. To-morrow afternoon
there will be the second session of the
Sunday school, when the classification will
be made. A feature of the school will be
the children's choir, which will assist in
the opening song service each Sunday.
Much interest has been displayed by the
scholars. The newsboys department will
be opened on the 10th of November. Tho
adult department to be opened Nov. 3.
The first gospel service will be held fol
lowing the Sunday ; school to-morrow at
4 o'clock. A musical program led by
Professor Francis E. Woodward and S.
Clay Gilbert, organist, will be given. . A
churus of fifty voices wil render "Here by
Babylon's wave"; quartet, "Come Unto
Me"; duet, "The Lord My Pasture Shall
Prepare"; solo, "The "Way of Peace," Mrs.:
Emily Ellis Woodward, and a sermon on
"Our City for Christ," by Rev. W. B.
Riley., Sp?'i&i'Z
AN OLD WORLD RAMBLE i
Dr. ■ Montgomery Will Chaperon a.
Party Next Tuesday Evening.
Next Tuesday evening at Wesley church,
Dr. J. S. Montgomery will give, for the
first time, his new lecture on "Rambles
in the Old World" for the benefit of tho
Ladles' Aid Society of Wesley church.
This will be Dr. Montgomery's first ap
pearance on the lecture platform since his
return from Europe, and his many friends
can be assured he will have an interest
ing story to tell them.
Dr. Montgomery will divide his lecture
into three features, history, biography
and art, and each will be instructive and
entertaining.
Architect Oafflngton.
After spending fi veyears in travel and
study in this country and abroad, has
again opened his office at 336 Boston block.
California Tourist Can.
To find out all about them, consult Min
neapolis ft St. Louis Agents. i
STILL NO ST. SIGNS
Minneapolis Streets Still Unlabeled
Despite frequent Agitations.
THE ALDERMEN ARE AT FAULT
Personally They Don't Need Signs
and Ward Funds Are
Low.
Strangers universally comment upon
the absence of street signs in many sec
tions of the city, and when a big conven
tion comes to the city, like that of the
Christian church, hundreds and thousands
are put to great inconvenience. It Is a
situation that reflects discredit on the
municipal authorities, but no amount of
criticism appears to be of any avail to
better conditions in thi3 regard. The fault
lies with the aldermen of the respec
tive wards.
More than a year and a half ago the
matter was discussed by the city council
exhaustively and in the end the city fa
thers declared that the situation was a
bad one. To remedy it they made a con
tract with a local sign manufacturer to
furnish the various wards with 5,000 signs
of a uniform standard, and at a very mod
erate figure. The expense was to be met
from the ward funds. The matter then
rested with the aldermen and street com
missioners.
Later in that year 1,507 signs were pur
chased by six wards and placed in posi
tion, the number in each case being as
follows: Third ward, 278; fifth ward, 44:
eighth ward, 422; eleventh ward, 130;
twelfth ward, 233; thirteenth ward, 400.
This year the fifth ward invested in 54
additional signs. In the fourth ward,
where signs are perhaps needed worse
than in any other section of the city,
none have been purchased.
Street Commisisoner McMullen of .that
ward admits the need of signs in his
ward, but says he does not propose to put
any up until he is given something supe
rior in quality to the sign decided upon by
the city council last year. He wants a
blue enamel sign, and has put in a requi
sition to the city engineer for a supply of
the same. The latter official cannot fur
nish them, however, without council sanc
tion. Neither have the street commis
sioners any authority to buy street lamp
signs, and that is the kind that the fourth
ward needs most, says Street Commission
er McMullen. Several efforts have been
made to get the special council committee
on signs together to supply the missing
authority, but thus far to no result.
SUSPENSE IS RELIEVED
The Exact Status of the Nelumbo Is
Finally Established.
Henry L. Lyon, one of the instructors
in botany at tLe state university, has suc
ceeded, after long study, in establishing
the classification of the nelumbo, or
sacred bean, a water plant which exists
in profusion in Halstead's bay, Mlnne
tonka; and which has hitherto been er
roneously classed as a water Illy.
In his investigations Mr. Lyon made
discoveries which led him to declare the
plant to be a pond weed or grass, not a
water lily, and his classification, while
it has overturned the theory of M. Van
Tiegham, the celebrated French botanist,
has been accepted by the British Associ
ation for the Advancement of Science,
President I. Bailey-Balfour having spoken
of the discovery at a recent meeting of
the association ,and having given it his
indorsement.
WILL HONORJ^C. SEELEY
Impressive Memorial Exercises at
Y. M. C. A. To-morrovr.
The program for the Y. M. C. A. me
morial exercises in honor of the late Isaac
C. Seeley at 3:30 Sunday afternoon is as
follows:
Scripture and prayer, by Rev. L. H.
Hallock; "Mr. Seeley's Connection With
State Association Work in Bearly Days,"
by Thomas Cochran, St. Paul; "His Con
nection with the Minneapolis Associa
tion in Early Days," by David C. Bell;
"Mr. Seeley's Par.t in Securing the Present
Association Building," by George R. Ly
man; "His Work on the State Committee
in Later Years," by Professor A. E.
Haynes, chairman of state committee;
"His Connection with the Local Work
During Recent Years," by President W.
J. Dean; special music by male quartet
and association orchestra.
All men are invited to the meeting
which will be held in the asosciatlon au
ditorium.
BUTCHERSJ\RE NERVOUS
Thoie of St.Paul Want Cases Against
Them Dropped.
A delegation of St. Paul retail butchers
waited on Dairy Commissioner McCon
nell and made an ineffectual attempt to get
him to drop the cases pending against
them. Thirteen St. Paul retailers have
plead guilty and paid fines, and the dairy
and food department decides that each of
the others must pay up. The delegation
assured Mr. McConnell that they favored
the law, and would observe it in the fu
ture. They had been forced into violating
it by competition with wholesalers.
If Yon Want Fare Water
THE
Rose Standard
Jllll Make It
hot water.
Bend for Booklet. It 1b a Great Sarer.
Hose Him still Co.,
MANKATO, MINN.
How
To be Young
and beautiful with little time
and expense is told in our book
let, which also tells all about
the uses of
4*% Woodbury's
oWoodbury's
Facial Soap
Woodbury's Facial Cream and
other toilet articles. It con- "■/*
: tains instructions, with illustra
tions, for massage, manicuring,
bathing, etc., etc. ' $%
r >, -„:;, :- ▼oodbary'i Ficitl Cma
■:•• ~ cum chipptd fiuetuiku(l& ■
This booklet will be sent free,
with a sample cake of soap and "
tube of cream for a So stamp.
:, : Mmr Jtfgm 4 &., Jsie Wj, Bat 53 OklihQ.l
.
METROPOLITAN
M"M L. N. SCOTT, MANAGER
TONIGHT "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS."
SUNDAY MON- flflT < HI7 HO HA 7fi 7 inniiTn CommeDcln B a/jt 71
DAY, TUESDAY 1 111 /f-/A-/M-l 1 N Uli 10 TH IIR.STIAY llf M
XUfcnwcvnnv Hill /I /11/ililll il munil/ 111 UIAUUfI I. I 111 I ill
HtUntoUHI, UV/1 • L \ Lv LU \J\J U and Saturday mat. uUI •Ul
Positively the Last Appearance Th sterling favorite, Amerl
in Minneapolis of ca 8 Gr; a*e*3£ h, aracter
-üb> --— —,— ■■!!-» m __«_ comedian, ' ir; ,
Mr. RICHARD that fellow of infinite jest
GOLDEN *TIM*
in his famous characterization I Btfl HBII V
of the American Rustic, HE ffffi 8 II
"OLD JED PROD I I in Paul Wilstach's great play
, of Washington life,
THE TIMES SAYS OF THE A r^llllA! TAmAllll
LAST ENGAGEMENT HERE: Hi Vtl|fllUl VUlllVliy
Though the season Is stM young, BU pp Ort by the beautiful
we have witnessed the production of "Way rr . ' Miae
Down East'and -The Dairy Farm" and we actress, HI 185
are Judges of this style of drama. We have II ft R jfl TII VCII£D ofl II
learned to discriminate between the true and II Ull IB I WlliillilllcJ
the false, between the natural and the arti- and a Smart Company of 3S"
ficlal, etc * * * "Old Jed Prouty" Is SOCiate players.
closer to nature and more artlstlo ————-
than any other.— Mlnaeapolls Times, Kov. Mr. Murphy will interpret
I s' l9oo ■__ I his newest character, JOEL
its the same great play! AY never before presented
THE SAME GREAT COMPANY! in this City.
PRICES NEXT WEEK-Mghts, 250. SOo, 750. SI.OO. Matlnees,be»t seats 500
J*-^'""""" '•"•«-ratal.MMifWwyrf
TONIGHT FOOTBALL NIGHT!
Last Time Ward & Yokes.
HERE AGAIN!
And Better Than Ever Before.
COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE
And AH Next Week
BLACK
PATTI
TBOUBADDUBS
HEADED OY
THE PEERLESS CANTATRICE
New Music, New Songs,
New Comedians.
Weelof Rose Melville
Ay ....in....
3rd.lsislpms
STANLEY HALL LYCEUM COURSES
DR. GEO. E. VINCENT
—on—
Mechanism of Public Opinion.
| — and
\',\- St. Augustine's City of Bod.
Saturday, October 26, 8 o'clock p. m.
Sunday, October 27, 3 o'clock p. m.
• UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Tickets on sale at Voegell's Druse Store, Metro
politan Music Co.'s and Stanley Hall.
Hotel Hyser
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART OF THE BUSINESS SEC
TION, CORNER NICOLLET AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET.
Now Open for the Reception of, Guests*
• "'f * * I'j 1! •* ■ *'■'"■■ ■ ' ■
ROOMS LIGHT, SPACIOUS AND AIRY.
SAMPLE AND BATH ROOMS IN ABUNDANCE.
The Hyser will be conducted strictly
on a high-class European Plan and
solicits your patronage and inspec
tion. Rooms 75c to $2.50 per day.
GEORGE G. HYSER, Proprietor.
When in Chicago Z?2S? (9)
JtlOtCl MadißOM St, Chlcsg:
European Plan mod Pirat-Clmua.
T
A NEW LECTURE
"Rambles in The
Old World"
DR. J. S. MONTGOMERY,
Wesley Church,
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 8 p. m.
GENERAL ADMISSION - - - 250
Dewey Theater
All Week, Commmnclna Mmtlnmm To'
morrow, October 27. . ' ■: /
Last Year's Success PRtOESt
CITY CLUB Wo
BURLESQUERS 20g
STAR VAUDEVILLE AOTS, 9/l#l
STAR VAUJtVILLE ACTS, JWM
BIG CHORU , —
FUMMY COMEDIANS. MATINEE
-■:".-.! • EVERY
Coma Emrly for Gomd Sm 1 1. DA
JANE ADDAMS
- UPON -
The Social Theories of Count Tolstoi
At the First Unitarian Church,
Saturday, Nov 2, 8 P.M.
Admission 600.
Tickets at Metropolitan Music Store.
k Admission 600.
kets at Metropolitan Music Store.
Concert Course
— GIVEN BY —
MISS VERNA GOLDEN, Violinist,
MR. CARLYLE SCOTT, Pianist,
UNITARIAN CHURCH OAT 408:13
MONDAY Übli P.M.
Carriages 9: JO.
Single Tickets, 600. For the series, SI .00«
;
Edward Baxter Ferry
Piano Lecture Recital,
Johnson School Auditorium, 42 3. Bth St.
Wednesday, Oct. 30th, 3 p. m.
Tiokets 60 cts.
At Metropolitan Muslo Store.
Eating is half the enjoyment I
of living. Eat at the Grill I
and you will enjoy eating.
Dining and Lunch Rooms I
308-310 First Ay. S.