The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 19, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
CZAR CREATES
BUSS'ASSEMBLY
Gives People a Voice in Making
Laws, but Safeguards Prin
ciple of Autocracy.
fit. Petersburg, Aug. .19.Russia's
national representative assembly, the
fruit of decades of stress and striving
for reform, which endows the Russian
people with the right of being con
sulted thru their chosen representatives
in the suggestion, preparation and re
peal of legislation, today takes its
place among the fundamental institu
tions of the empire.
In a solemn manifesto Emperor Nich
olas announces this morning to his sub
jects the fruition of his plans to sum
mon the representatives of the people,
as outlined by him in a rescript issued
on March 3 last, and fixes the date for
the first convocation as mid-January,
and in a ukase addressed to the senate
formally orders that body to register
as the imperial will a law project, for
mulating the nature, powers and pro
ceedings of the new governmental or
ganization.
The manifesto, ukase and project are
published this morning in special edi
tions of the Official Messenger in St.
Petersburg and Moscow. They were
given out for publication at noon to
all the newspapers thruout the empire.
Czar IB Still Absolute.
The national assembly will be a con
sultative organization in connection
with the council of the empire, and not
a legislative body. The powers of vthe
emperor remain theoretically absolute.
As the emperor is the supreme law
giver and autocrat, the decisions of the
douma have only a recommendatory,
and not a binding force, tho the rejec
tion of any legislative measures by a
two-thirds majority of both houses is
euffieient to prevent that measure from
becoming law.
The representatives of the people will
have not on'ly the right to be heard on
any legislation proposed by the govern
jnent. but also can voice their desires on
new Jaws and will have the right to ex
ert a certain supervision over budget
ary expenditures.
The suffrage, tho wide, is not univer
sal. It is based on property qualifica
tion, the peasantry hciving a vote thru
membership in communal organizations.
A considerable portion of the resi
dents of the cities, possessing no lands,
together with women, soldiers, civil
functionaries, etc.. are without suffrage.
Term of Office Five Years.
Altho the members are to be elected
for a five-year term, it is provided that
the douma "can be dissolved by the
emperor before the expiration of the
term of five yeais, and new elections or
dered by imperial ukase.'' The length
of the sessions of the douma is provided
for, and its adjournments during the
ycpr will be determined by the emperor.
The president of the douma must report
to the emperor. In case of dispute be
tween the cabinet ministers and the
douma, in regard to bills, the emperor
shall have the final word as to the dis
position thereof.
The payment of the members of th
douma is provided for at the rate of
ebout $5 a day during the session, and
members will receive for traveling ex
tenses five kopecks a verst, twice year
to and from St. Petersburg. The
public is debarred from admission to
either the general or sectional sessions,
but the president of the douma has the
light to admit representatives of the
press to the open sessions.
Field of Douma's Work.
The competence of the douma is out
lined as follows:
(a) All questions relating to new laws
or to the modification, ampllfleatiton or
temporary suspension or repeal of exist
ing laws, and also relating to appoint
ments made on the staff of ministers and
the expenditures thereby involved
(b) Departmental, ministerial and na
tional budgets also other expenditures
not provided therein.
(c) The financial report of the control
ler of the empire.
(d) The expropriation Of any portion
of the revenues or property of the state.
(e) The construction of railways by the
State.
(f) Questions regarding the organiza
tion of stock companies involving excep
tions from existing legislation.
(g) Matters submitted by imperial de
cree.
The douma has jurisdiction in the
matter of taxation in the provinces
where there are no zemstvos alsV), in
the raising of the rate above that fixed
by the zemstvos and city councils.
The douma will have initiative in
the matter of appeal or modification of
old, and the adoption of new laws, but
the fundamental laws of administra
tion are not to be touched by it. The
ministers and chiefs of departments
and the secretary of the empire will
submit questions to the douma for dis
cussion.
Course Bills Will Take.
After being parsed, the douma bills
will go to the council of the empire and
then to the emperor. Should the douma
and the council of the empire disagree,
the question at issue will be submitted
to a joint commission. Should this
bring no conclusion, the question again
will be submitted to the council of the
DANGER SIGNALS.
N engineer would be mad enough to
run by the flag which signaled danger.
It Is different with the average man
or woman. They
attempt constantly
to run by the dan-
ffatursei
or gnals of
and that
attempt costs
thousands at lives
very year. When the
appetite becomes irregu
lar or entirely gives out.
when sloep is troubled
and broken, when there Is
a constant feeling of dull
ness and languor, Nature
hoisting phe daiiger sig
nal. The stomach and its
allied organs are failing in
their work and the body
Is losing the nutrition on
which its strength de
pends.
Such a condition calls
for a prompt use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cures dis
eases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion
and -nutrition, purifies
and enriches the bipod and
builds up the body with
sound, solid flesh.
I have had so much bene
lit from your medicines am glad to say a few
words that you may use lor publication,"
writes Mrs. J. Downes, Crystal Lake, Conn.
words that you may use for publication,
rrite Mrs
'Had been troubled with a complication of
diseases for over two years, but kidneys and
liver bothered me most Some of my worst
freauent pains
aulder-
allments were headache,
around heart and under right shot
blade. My hands and feet were cold nearly
all the time, and I had such chilliness be
tween shoulders. Some days cared but little
for food I lost flesh felt so tired and mis
erable it seemed I couldn't do any house
work. Took medicine from my physician,
but received no benefit. Bought a bottle of
'Golden Medical Discovery,' and after tak
ing it I felt so much better we determined to
give it a fair trial. Appetite soon Improved
and gradually the disorders disappeared un
til now I am well."
A dreat Doctor Book Free.Send 21 one
cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Yr cover cost of mailing only and
he wiltlto send you a free copy of his 1008-
page Common Sense Medical Adviser,
paper-covered. Cloth-covered 81 stamps.
Dr. Plcrce'5 Pellets Core Constipation, -j^
Saturday Evening,
empire. Should the emperor call at
tention to delays in the consideration
of any specific question, the council
of the empire shall'appoint a date on
which the douma must reach a conclu
sion failing-which, the council of the
empire will act alone.
Text of the Manifesto.
Emperor Nicholas' manifesto is as
follows:
The empire of Russia is formed and
strengthened by the indestructible solidar
ity of the empei'Or with the people and of
the people with the emperor. This con
cord of emperor and people is the great
moral force which has created Russia in
the course of centuries, by protecting her
from all misfortunes and all attacks, and
has constituted up to the present time a
pledge of unity,' Indepandence, inti'g.'ity,
material well-being and intellectual devel
opment.
In our manifesto of Feb. 24, 1903, we
called to a close understanding all the
faithful sons of the fatherland in order to
protect the organization of the state by
establishing on a firm basis the domestic
life of the empire, and then ^\e de\oted
ourselves to the tasic of co-ordinating
elective public institutions with govern
mental authorities and of removing the
disagreements existing between them
which had reacted so disastrously on tha
normal course of our national life.
Complete Autocracy Retained.
The autocratic emperors, our ancestors,
constantly had that object in view, and
the time has come to follow out their good
intentions and to summon elected repre
sentatives from the whole of Russia to
take constant and acti/e part in the tJab
oratio.i of the laws, Lheieby attaching to
the higher state institutions a special con
sultative body intrusted with the prelim
intiy elaboration and discussion of meas
uies and with the examination of the
state budget.
It Is for this reason that, while pre
serving the fundamental law regarding
the autocratic power, we have deemed it
weh to form a gosuda's arnaix douma.
(lower house of the assembly) and to ap
prove the regulations for election- to thi3
douma, extending the \alidity of these
la^s to the ivhole territory of the empiro.
with such exceptions only as may be con
sidered necessary in the ease of some le
gions in which special conditions obtain.
As regards the partic'pstlon Jn the la
bors of the gosudarstvernata douma of
delegates from the grand duchy of Fin
land on questions concerning the empire
in general, and the grand duchy In par
ticular, we will take bp.-cial measurts.
Assemble in January.
At the sanfe time, wa have oidered the
minister of the Interior to submit im
mediately for our appiobation regulations*
for the elections of the douma, so that
deputies from fifty governments and from
the military province of the Don may be
able to assemble not later than the mid
dle of January, 1906.
"We reserve to ourselves entirely the
care of perfecting the organization of the
gosudarstvernaia douma and when the
course of events shall have--shown the
necessity for changes corresponding com
pletely to the needs of the times and the
welfare of the empire, we shall not fail
to give at the proper moment the nteces
sary directions
We are convinced that those who shall
have been elected by the confidence of the
whole people and who will thus be called
upon to participate in the legislative work
of the government will show themselves
in the eyes of all Russia to be worthy of
the imperial trust in the virtue of which
they have been Invited to co-operate in
this great work, and that, In perfect har
mony with other institutions and authori
ties of the state established by us, they
will contribute profitably and zealously to
our labors for the wellbeing of our com
mon mother, Russia, and for the strength
ening of the unity, the security and the
greatness of the empire, as well as for the
tranquillity and prosperity of the people.
Czar Prays for Success.
In invoking the blessings of the Lord on
the labors of the institution established
by us, and with unshakable confidence in
the grace of God and In the Infallibility
of the great historical destinies reserved
by divine pro\idence for our beloved fath
erland, we firmly hope that with the help
of God Almighty and with the combined
efforts of all her sons, Russia will emerge
triumphant from the trying ordeals thru
which she is now passing, and will be
born again in the strength, the greatness
and the glory of her history, extending
thru a thousand years.
Given at Peterhof, this 19th day of Au
gust, in the year of grace, 1905, and the
eleventh year of our reign. -^Nicholas.
BANK WRECKER
'HIDES IN ALASKA
"Sid" Green of Iowa Says He Can
Pay if Given a Chance
to Earn.
Speoial to The Journal.
Dennison, Iowa, Aug. 19.County At
torney McKilnery 01 this city has re
ceived a letter from "Sid
7
SPANISH STUDENTS AT
CHICAGO TALK DUEL
New York Sun Special Berviee.
Chicago, Aug. 19.Because both feel
kindly toward an American girl For
nando Ferras and Frank L. Franco
Luze, members of the Spanish colony
at Northwestern university* have quar
reled, and one of them is under arrest
on a charge of stealing the young
woman's photograph from the other's
writingdesk.
A searchwarrant obtained by Luze
today resulted in the finding of the
photograph in Ferras' room in the col
lege dormitory, and now there is talk
of duels.
Ferras came from Porto Rico and in
tends o' enter the university in the
fall, while Luze is from Peru, and is a
sophomore.
wil re
ROCKEFELLERS ALL
SHREWD TRADERS
More Information on Parentage of
Standard Oil MagnateMis-
take by Miss Tarbell.
Washington, Pa., Aug. 19.Interest in
the Eockefeller family has been awa'k
ened here by the presentation of the
portrait of Nathan Eockefeller of this
county to the Washington
N County His
torical society. Nathan Eockefeller
was a brother of Samuel Eockefeller,
grandfather of John D. Eockefeller 01
Standard Oil fame. The records of the
Eockefeller family are in possession of
Jacob Large Eockey, superintendent of
the children's home of this county,
who presents the portrait. This infor
mation and family tradition does not
agree in all respects with the informa
tion furnished by Ida Tarbell, the au
thor of the. history of Standard Oil and
the character sketch of John D. Eocke
feller. The historical records go back
further than the history given by Miss
Tarbell.
Mr. Eockey, who presents the por
trait of his grandfather to the histor
ical society/ is one of the best-known
residents of Washington county. When
he became of age he dropped the "fel
ler" and called himself Eockey. There
are many in this county who claim to
be direct descendants of the Eocke
feller family. The presentation of the
Eockefeller portrait brings to the at
tention many facts and traditions.
Settled at Braddock.
The great-grandfather of Jacob L.
Eockey was Feter Eockefeller, a Hol
lander, who is also the great-grand
father of John D. Eockefeller. He
came from N ew York at the close of
the eighteenth century and located at
Braddock's field, now Braddock. Peter
Eockefeller married Abigail Large, an
Irish girl. They had three sons, Sam
uel, Nathan and William. Peter, ac
cording to the traditions of the family,
was murdered early in the last century
and his widow afterward married a
Mr. Love,ioy, by whom she had one
daughter.
The children of Peter Eockefeller
were raised by their grandfather Large.
Samuel, the oldest brother, was for
many years captain on a boat on the
Ohio river. Family tradition has it
that he was a very strong man, one
of whose exploits was to lift a barrel
of whisky and drink out of the bung
hole. His physical construction was
most remarkable. His ribs were so
grown together as to make a solid bone.
He had four nipples* double elbows and
two caps on each knee. William Eocke
feller, the youngest son of old Peter
Eockefeller, ^ocated near Portsmouth,
Ohio. Nathan Eockefeller came to
Washington county and located on what
is now the Motfiger homestead, near
Houston, about five miles from Wash
ington. He married Eachel Marthen I
of Canonsburg, with whose uncle, Eob
ert Marthen, Eockefeller learned the
fulling business. He worked for some
time at Amity, Washington county, and
afterwards purchased about 900 acres
of land in the southwestern part of the
county. He was born in 1788 and died
in West Finley township in 18G9. He
was appointed a .-justice 0
ly everj
of the district school.
Green,
former cashier of the Dow City
bank. Green has been for months a
fugitive from justice. Three indict
ments are out against him and he is
now in Alaska seeking to avoid offcers
with warrants.
Green writes a pitiful letter confess
ing his wretched condition. He admits
that he is in debt to the depositors of
the Exchange bank of Dow City and
that his mismanagement wrecked
the bank, but says that he
intends to pay every dollar due.
I am even now saving up enough
to pay Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. O'Callaghan
and Mrs. Windsor, widows who lost by
the failure," writes the cashier.
"The law is terrible," said Green,
I have been a fugitive for two years
almost. I succeeded in hiding in Cali
fornia with my family, but was caught.
The citizens of the town had such con
fidence in me that the officer who.
served the warrant would not believe
that I was the right man and I was
released before the officers from Iowa
arrived. I fled, leaving my poor wife
and children. All of the efforts of the
law to punish me have simply been
punishments upon my wife and'babies.
If they would just let me alone I can
succeed and pay back all that I owe,
but I can't maek money when I am
hounded so."
the peace by
Governor Eitner and served twenty
years.
Spelled Name Eockefeller.''
The deeds to him and those from
him to others are all spelled with the
name of Eockefeller. His commission
as justice of the peace, his will and
inscription on' his tombstone at West
Finley all follow the same spelling. The
gran'dchildren dropped the last two syl
lables and adopted the name of Eockey.
Jacob Large Eockey,who has the picture
of his grandfather in his possession, and
with wnom he lived for many years, was
24 years old when his grandfather died.
Nathan Eockefeller, the Washington
county part of the family, was 'a power
ful man. He was six feet three inches
tall and well proportioned. He was a
man1
of education and had the most com
plete library in that section of the
country. At the time of his death it
was said that it required a four horse
team to haul away the books Eocke
feller had accumulated. He was a great
student of Shakspere and could quote
whole acts from this author and from
many others as well. As a financier
Nathan Eockefeller had those qualities
which are characteristic of the great
Standard Oil magnate. During his life
he gave a farm to each of his children
and left a fortune, of over $15,000 when
he dieda large sum in* those days.
He took a leading part in every matter
of public interest. He was a Presbyte
rian and early in life a democrat in pol
itics. He later became a whig and then
a republican, being a strong abolition
ist. His fame as a speller was widely
known. A story is told that at a great
match at one of the West Finley school
houses fifty years ago he spelled eorrect-
:y word in* the old spelling book
Drove Keen Bargains.
Manv instances are given of Nathan
Rockefeller's shrewdness as a dealer
and business man. He always knew
when to buy and sell and was never
married to one piece of property. His
sons wanted him to hold a piece of land
which he had purchased cheap. He sold
quickly and made a handsome profit.
When the civil war broke out Mr.
Rockefeller, anticipating the Tise in the
prices of farm products and livestock,
made much money investing in them.
John Irvin, now one of the directors
of the poor of this county, relates a
transaction he had with Rockefeller
toward the close of his life. He offered
to purchase some sheep from the old
man and named a good price for the
stock. Nathan refused to sell. "Isn't
that a good offer?" replied Irvin.
"Very good, very good," said the old
man. A very fair offer, a very gentle
manly offer, but, Mr. Irvin, you know
that I am past the bulge, and do not
need to sell." The old ma'n' meant
that he had reached a period in his life
when he did not need to sell simply
to make a little money. He told Irvin
afterward that he did not owe a cent,
had his own money and could afford to
hold his stock, no matter what the
market price was.
Samuel Rockefeller (Miss Tarbell
says Godfrey), the grandfather of John
D. Rockefeller, was a frequent visitor
at the West Finley farm of his brother,
as was his son' William, father of the
Standard Oil magnate. Mr. Roekey
says that he has heard his grandfather
speak of old William Rockefeller as a
rather wild sort of man, who, on his
visits to West Finley township, was al
ways seeking money for investment.
Have you noticed the new "For
Sale'' signs that 'Lauderdale Co. &
Sloane have put up recently? It is the
single-piece sign.* This answers the pur
pose better than the old board-and
stake kind. It has several distinct ad
vantages, viz: is easily placed, less de
structible and not so' objectionable to
property owners. It is quickly placed
in the ground with mallet, and stands
firniito' meet all onslaught by boy, man
or beast. The idea was advanced by
Mr. Sloane, who felt that this would in
some degree solve the vexed question
of keeping up sign boards. This firm
has, made many sales of North, Minne- The full official report of the papers, ^*v. ~.c~, ,-v, -.^^v-
speeches and prbceedings of the church apolis property this seas6n. principally
congress of the Episcopal church, re- vacant lots, residence and Twentieth
cently in session in Brooklyn. N Y^is avenue N business properties, and they
being prepared by Thomas Whittaker. have now a contract jigned for large
business corner on Plymouth, fi.
limited.
mmm
iMMi
Defective Page
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
-fiBraasno^EB BB&aaBBnpnR
Collegiate,' Academic,
BOY OF 11 SHOOTS
A GIRL OF'7 DEAD
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 19.John Good
son, an 11-year-old schoolboy, is under
arrest, charged with the murder of
Hannah McQuade, aged 7, in Green
field township, just outside the west
city limits of Detroit last night.
The little McQuade girl, was driving
toward the McQuade home in company
with her two sisters, aged 10 and 12.
Young Goodson and three companions,
boys about the same age, who had been
shooting sparrows along the road, ap
peared and attempted to climb upon
the rear of the wagon. The girls or
dered them off and whipped up the
horse.
Goodson, it is charged, became en
raged and shot at the girls with the
32-caliber Flobert rifle he was carry
ing. The bullet struck the little girl
in the temple, killing her almost in
stantly.
Goodson's companions, who are also
in custody, declare that the bullet
which struck the girl was aimed at a
sparrow on a near-by telegraph pole.
ORMSBY QUADRUPLETS'
MOTHER TO BE EVICTED
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 19.Destitute and ill
from the effects of her'long struggle
to provide food for her seven children,
all under 8 years of age, Mrs. Jose
phine Ormsby, mother of the famous
quadruplets, born two years after she
gave birth to triplets, faces expulsion
with her children from the onlv home
they know. The hoirse in which she
lives has been bought by the South
Park board and is to be torn down to
make room for a new small park. Mrs.
Ormsby has been notified she must
move within three days. Havi ng no
money or place to go, she appealed to
the police. Her husband deserted her
two years ago.
Mrs. Ormsby, mother of the most fa*
mous family the country, is but 34
years old. In her brief period of moth
erhood eight children have been born
to her.
It is announced on apparently excel
lent authority that the French govern
ment, in accord with the cabinet of
St. James, will shortly sign an agree
ment whereby the railways in Abys
sinia will be conducted on an interna
tional basis. The French Ethiopian
railway is to be extended to Adis-Abe
ba under international control.
Special CL A. B. Train to Denver
On September 2d via the Morgan Post
"Official Eoute," Minneapolis & St.
Louis Eailroad. Through train of Pull
man standard and tourist sleepers. Only
$17.75 for round trip. Liberal limits
and stopovers. Call on J. G. Bickel,
C. T. A., No. 424 Nicollet avenue, or
G. A. B. headquarters, No. 407 Phoenix
t-i building
Under the control and direction of Archbishop Ireland. Conducted by Diocesan Priests.
Teaching Staff composed of twenty Clerical and Lay Professors.
Prepares young men for Ecclesiastical, Professional and Commercial careers.
-1
COLLEG E O
ST. CATHERIN E
Randolph Street and Cleveland Avenue, St. Paul, Hiiro.
This college for girls is beautifully located in Groveland Park, on an
eminence overlooking the Mississippi. Though within easy reach of St.
Paul and Minneapolis, it enjoys the healthfulness and retirement of the
country.
St. Catherine's offers its patrons courses of study similar to those of
women's colleges in the East. The program is comprehensive, but leaves
room for elective studies to suit the taste and ability of the student.
The College-Preparatory Course is thorough and systematic. Students
of music and art nave excellent opportunities for the study of these
branches. The School year opens September 8.
The buildings are fireproof. Gymnasium, Private Eooms, Extensive and
Picturesque Grounds. The following departments are open to students:
Commercial, Preparatory,
i
The Siawf ,o# St. Joseph conduct the college. It is under the direction
of Archbishop Ireland. For further particulars address
Bookkeeping
'vom
tiirjixys ntAcita
SHORTHAND
_.^J//# ENGLISH
7JJL 3/# -NORMAL
J ^/V7/7/ Cm/Service
JOT IT DOWN!
243 positions were reported to us
to be filled since Jan 1, 1905, and
all but about twenty were reported
to us direct by the firms themselves
a hint as to the confidence in our
ability to graduate first-class sten
ographers.
LARGE SALARIES
Have been received by many of
our graduates, and many more
could have had such positions
had they enrolled with us. We
have not had a single graduate
but whom we have been able
to place at a good salary.
We guarantee the highest course of
business training at minimum cost
KJ SMITH, President.
THE MUNSON
Shorthand Institute,
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
August 19 1905.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Careful Eeligious Training Strict Discipline Excellent Board all the essential features of a military school.
COURSES OF STUDIES.
CLASSICAL COTJESE: Includes Latin, Greek, German, French, English, Political Science, Natural Science, Higher Mathematics, History, Litera-
ture, Elocution, etc.
Teaching thorough and harmonized with requirements of Universities and Technical Schools.
COMMEECIAL COUESE: Modern, practical and comprehensive. Best methods in Bookkeeping, Phonography, Typewriting, Telegraphy, etc.
Other studies prescribed, to train the student's judgment and to teach him the art of expressing his ideas. V*
Special attention given to the study of the legal, economic and social influences which affect the commercial world.
PEEPAEATOEY COUESE: For the instruction of little boys and of students who may not be prepared to enter the Classical Course or the Com-
mercial Course.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Beautiful location. Spacious playgrounds. Modern buildings. Military instructor. Hot and cold shower baths. Steam. Gas. City water. Sani-4?|
tary plumbing.
ADMISSION.
Boys who have completed the 8th Grammar Grade are admitted to the Classical Course or to the Commercial Course. Students coming from other
colleges or from high schools are admitted to the classes for which they are fitted. Graduates of standard high schools may be admitted to the Fresh-
man Class in the Collegiate Department.
TERMS.
$230.00 a year $200.00 for boys under twelve years of age. This includes Tuition, Board, Laundry, Medical Attendance and Library Fee. Special
reduction made when two or more brothers are received. Send for Free Catalogue. Address,
VERY REV. H. MOYNIHAN, D., President.
School of Music,
School of Art.
THE SECRETARY, College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.
1898
na
NORTHWESTERN
CONSERVATORY
Dayton BIdg. 0f 977\JSIC
71t Nicollet Av.
21st Year Opens September 5th.
FACULTY of 30 in ALL BRANCHES
School of Opera and Acting
7 FRE E, 6 PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFER ED
We have the best teachers in the North
west and we graduate the best pupils.
TUITfON LOWYEAR BOOK FBEB
on application.
CLARASCEA. MARSHALL, Director.'
Cor. 3d Ave. So. and 5th St., Minneapolis.
COURSES:
Bookkeeplaz, Electrical Eaglatetlaz.
Telegraphy, Teachers' Course,
Shorthand, English Branches,
Typewriting, Physical Culture.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Our instruction prepares you for a position an
promotion. New term opens September 4.c Cat'-
alog free. 3. O.
BALiZORQPre*.
8h 0d
Ml B0arck,
OAK HALL'
ulr
For Girls.
489 Holly Avenue,* 8t. Paul, Minn.
MM'
Boarding and day departments. College
preparatory and finishing courses. Send
for our new Year Book.
Facts which give pre-eminence of standing to this school.
It is the most complete and most thoroughly organized in-
stitution of musical and dramatic learning in the Northwest.
It is the only school oi its kind in the Northwest with its own
building, devoted exclusively to its own uses.
It is the only dramatic school and school of acting with its-
own stage and equipments for the presentation of plays in the
real way.
Its faculty consists of well known artists, whose reputations
as skilled specialists are undisputed.
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5th.
Send for Catalogue. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON,
PhonesN. W., 2688-J. Director.
T. 1467. 42sJind 44 Eighth Street S,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Merriam Park
ST. PAUL, MINN.
THE LEADING CONSERVATORY OP THE NORTHWES T.
Johnson School of Music,
Oratory and Dramatic Art
Graham Hal ?Xr
Fall Term Opens Sept. 19
With increased facilities iov work. A large gymna
sium, assembly room and class rooms have been
added to the school this summer, providing ample
and complete accommodations for the constantly
increasing number of pupils.
College preparatory and graduate courses are
offered.
Pupils are received from the primary through
the academic departments, and boys in the lower
grades.
Superior advantages are afforded in Music, Art
and Elocution.
For further information address
Miss Zulema A. Ruble and JVIiss Carrie F. Bart
lett, 1800-1804 First Avenue S, Minneapolis, Minn.
IT PAYS TO KNOW
Something that others are willing to pay you for know-'
ing. In the business world knowledge is ever at a pre
mium. This knowledge must be acquired by study,
training and practice.
CORR.ECT BUSINESS
In detail as actually practiced, in the business world, in all of the varied de-
partments of commerce, is thoroughly taught at the Archibald Business
College. This is why the finished students of this school are in such de-
mand all over the Northwest. Call or write for Catalog. ABOHIBA UD
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 132 East Lake Street, Minneapolis, Minn.
329 HENNEPIN AV. T. 3351.N. W., 979 L-2 Main.
Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and Higher Accounting Pitman Shorthand
Telegraphy and English from the lowest grades up. Day and Evening Session*
Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Special inducements to
all entering before September. Send for Catalog.
Q. M. LANGUM, President.
Gregg Shorthand School
A High Grade Training School. Number limited to twenty. Thorough
instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Punctuation and English.
Our graduates are in demand. Address Miss E. L. Jones, 809-11 North-
western Bldg.
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIEQFELD, President.
College Building, 202 Michigan Boul., Chicago, Ills.'
The larsrest and most complete College vof
ft All Branches of
SCHOOL OF ACTSNG,
ELOCUTION,
V,
Music and Dramatic Art in America.
Has the strongest faculty ever assembled in a school of musical learning.
BOARD OP MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
Dr. P. Ziegfeld EmileSauret Dr. Louis Palk Han* von Scbilkr
William Castle Bernhard Llatemann Herman Devries Felix Borowskl
Arthur Speed Waldemar Lutschg Alexander von Fielitz Mrs. O. L. Pox
Hart Conway, Director School of Acting
MUSIC
RECENT ACQUISITIONS TO THE FACULTY:
WALDEMAR LUTSCHG. The Great Russlaa Pianist. 1 -fr-fi
-..ALEXANDER von FIELITZ. The Eminent Composer. fit*.
HANS SCHROEDER. The Distinguished Baritone.
FREDER1K FREDER1KSEN. The Scandinavian Violinist.
EMILB SAURET, The world renowned violinist has been re-engaged for a term of years.
,40th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER lith.
*x*fT *~r ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE. -'**2
l^^r, NOTEApplications for the 45 free and 15Q partial Scholarships will be received A4'
i\-sl^ jP A^ISfc^st^^Suntll September 2^a,. *"^#*-3s^^!"*/'^g
sfr*
_1905
.5 A-
4
SCHOOL OF OPERA,
Modern Languages.