The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 09, 1905, Page 19, Image 20

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

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

                
I Can Cure Ganger
At Home Without Pain, Plaster or
Operation and I You
How FreeTell
I Have Proven Cancer Can be Cured at
Home. No Pain, No Plaster, No
Knife.Dr. Wells.
I have discovered a new and seemingly
"np hope Mr Keagan wrote It is
only a question of a short timeI mut
diee TodavMhimarvelouisradiatizeup
fer
bout it I will answer vour letter prompt
giving vou full information and proof
Df many remarkable cures absolutely free
Address Dr Rupeit Wells, 379 Granite
Bldg, St Louis, Mo
RlQHTALmFROtfF
The Keyton is especially
1
$Tature
unfailing cure for the deadly cancer I and it follows the Vermillion river to
,ve made some most astonishing cures-'the northern boundary of the state.
jbehe\e every person with cancer should
know of this marvelous medicine and
itshibition
wonderful cures and I -will be glad to give
full information free to all who wiite me
and tell me about their case
Peter Keagan Galesburg, 111 had can
cer ot the mouth and thioat Doctors_said.
cancel healed andlaw
is well fluid
did it It has many just such cures to
its credit It is saving people e\erj day
and restoring them to health and strength
If \ou have cancer or anv lump or sore
that vou believe is cancer, write today
end learn how you can be cured quicklv
tmd safelv and at very small expense
No matter what vour condition may be
do not hesitate to write and tell me all
neaft
for Negligee
wear because of width outer band
Conservntive style, loo each, 2 for 25o
FELLOWS & CO. Troy, N. Y.
"The Original Collar Makers
A Wonde WorkeidescriptionthatIthdei
MARVELOUS DISCOVERY FOR
THE CURE OP ALL FORMS
OF CONSTIPATION NOT
A HABIT BUT A CURE
YOU DECREASE THE
DOSE UNTIL CURED.
After many years of study and prac
tice a physician specialist has discov
ered the cure for constipation. I is
tailed Chase's Constipation Tablet.
I do not mean," said the physician
fco several of his colleagues announcing
his success, I do not mean just an
other pill that breeds the pill habit.
My remedy is a cure. By gently forcing
all the digestive organs to perform their
functions it restores them all to health
and strength.
"THE MORE, THE LESS."
"Thb more you take the less you need
until tou need nonefor you are cured,
flkly ecort all along was to avoid the evil
of the ordinary remedv which pampers
Drgas already weak and so makes the
atient a slave to the pill. Eemember
expects every organ to do its
duty."
Physicians have long recognized the
fact that constipation is at the bottom
of nearly every disease. I saps all
energy, and makes life a burden t
opens the doors to all evil germs and
niitkes the body too weak to resist
t*em.
'THE VELVET WORKER."
This new discovery is small tablets,
asily taken, and they are packed in
rat eh shaped bottles which fit the vest
ocket. The tablet is mild, all vegeta
le, never, gripes or nvumes the most
/delicate organs. But it does the work!
/So naturally and soothingly they stimu
late and regulate and strengthen that
they have been nicknamed "The Little
Velvet Workers."
Don't shuffle along with this great
burden! Be healthy, be strong, be
happy. Bead our offer:
To any reader of the Minneapolis
Journal who sends us his or her name
and address with five stamps to cover
postage expenses, we will at once mail
a full size 25-cent bottle of Chase's
Constipation Tablets, the worker that
CUBES. Not a sample, mind, a full-size
25-cent bottle. Let us prove it to you.
Write today, mentioning this paper, to
the Chase Mfg. Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
Promotes tne growth of the hair and
gives itthe lustre andsilJdnessol youth.
faien the hair Is gray or faded it
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
Household roods a specialty. TJn
equaled taeniae* and lowest rstec
Picking by experienced men.
Boyfi Transfer & storage Gs., 46 So. 3ri SI
Saturday Evening,
MINNEAPOLIS NOT
IN 'PROHIB' AREA
Indian Treaties Do Not Affect
Minneapolis Saloons Unless
Thru Law of 1897.
By W W Jermane.
Washington, Sept. 9.The opinion
Attorney General Moody rendered last
March in the Funk case and referred
to in these dispatches yesterday, only
includes the land embraced in the Insen
dian treaty of 1855. This treaty abso
lutely forbids the sale of liquor on the
lands which it disposes of, and accord
ing to the interior department, the
Funk opinion will apply to the treaty
of 1863, which embraces the north
western comer of the state, roughly
speaking, Beltrami county and theAshland,
country west of it to the state line.
The treaty of 1855 embraces land as
far south as the northern edge of Mille
Lacs lake, including the city of Brain
erd. It southern boundary west of the
the Mississippi river is the Crow Wisg
and Leaf rivers to Otter Tail lake,
whence it runs northwesterly to Buffalo
river, which it follows to the western
line of the state. East of Mille Laes
lake this boundary runs thru the south
ern part of Aitkin county, approxi
mately to the 53d parallel of longitude.
It follows this parallel in a general way
to a point about fifteen miles west of
the southern shore of Vermillion lake,
In none of the other treaties is pro
mentioned, except in the
treaty of 1854, which -embraces Lake,
ook and paits of St. Louis, Aitkin,
Cailton and Pine counties, and in this
treatv, while the sale of liquor is for
bl(Me
Al
penalties are prescribed and
\_ J^ ,4.+^ A ,y a fi
theie is no citation to an specifi
as there is in the treaty of 1855.
Minneapolis in Sioux Area.
Prohibition is not referred to in any
of the Sioux tieaties which, roughly
speaking, embrace all that part of the
state south of a diagonal line running
from a point just north of Moorhead,
and just south of Alexandria and St.
Cloud to Maple Island in Washington
county, on the boundary line between
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Minneap
olis and Fort Snelling are well within
the Sioux grant, which extends from
those points northwest almost to
Princeton. Duluth is in the territory
embraced in the treaty of 1854, above
referred to. The western boundary of
this territory extends to a point about
half way between Duluth and Grand
Rapids.
No government officials now in Wash
ington are prepared to indorse, off-hand,
the opinion of Congressman Steenerson
and District Attorney Houpt that the
prohibition district extends as far south
as Fort Snelling. At this distance it
looks as if these gentlemen are relying
upon tho provisions of the act of 1897,
which foibids the introduction or sale
of liquor the "Indian country." Of
course, all the state was once "In-
dian country." and was secured for
white settlers thru a series of treaties,
some of which provided for prohibition,
and some of which did not.
1897 La in Question.
The department of iustice is not yet
ready to say that it indorses the sup
position that the act of 1897 applies
to those treaties in which the liquor
question was not mentioned. Still, that
act seems to invite a decision by the
courts of last resort as to just how
much of the state is embraced in the
"nan country," which
used in act.
Mr. Leupp, Indian commissioner,
is anxious to have the courts' pass upon
the question at the earliest possible
moment. is not clear as to how
far the law of 1897 extends, altho he
is inclined to hold in advance of a
decision of the courts that it covers the
Funk case. The assumption here is that
the Funk case will be made a test case
and pushed up to the supreme court
as rapidly as possible. In the meantime
it is not likely that further prosecu
tions will be instituted.
Houpt Won't Prosecute Now.
Word has reached the Indian office
that District Attorney Houpt will not
begin other prosecutions until the dehis
cision in the Funk case has been sus
tained bv a higher court^ Should the
supreme court decide against Funk, it
is obvious that congress will be asked
to relieve the situation by proper legis
lation. Mr. Houpt's intention not to
begin other suits will, if adhered to,
make it unnecessary for congress to act
at an earlier time.
BEMIDJI'S DIAGNOSIS
I TH E WHITE PAD
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
"Do you think Jennie looks well in
white?"
"I've never noticed, her."
"Never noticed her?"
"No. What's a single foam fleck on
a sea of monotonous white
$&
CONFERENCE IS EBUSY
NOKWEGIAN DANISH METHO-
DISTS O NORTHWEST I N AN
NUAL SESSION HEBE.
The Norwegian Danish Methodist
conference, now meeting at the Norwe
gian-Danish Methodist church, Thir
teenth avenue S and Ninth street, was
obliged to hold two sessions today in
order to take care of the business up
for consideration.
H. Berg was elected editor of
"Den Kristefige Talsmand," the offi
cial church periodical, and O. Han
was elected manager of the Norwe
gian-Danish Publication society of
Chicago. O. S. Roland of Marinette,
Wis., and Richard Levin of Kenosha,
Wis., were admitted to the ministry/on
trial, and Hans O. Jacobson of New
burg, Minn., Robert Peterson of DOB
Moines, Iowa, and Melvin L. Olson of
Wis., were admitted into full
connection.
Tomorrow afternoon Fritz L. Trels
tad of Superior, Wis., and P.M. Peter
son of Stoughton, Wis., will be or
dained elders, and L. Gulbrandson
of Fremont, Neb., will be ordained a
deacon. The chief work of the confer
ence is to determine upon the appoint
ments for the coming year and the list
will be given out Monday morning,
after which the conference, which
opened Thursday morning, will be
brought to a close.
Presiding over the conference is
Bishop Henry Spellmeyer of Cincin
nati, Ohio, who was elevated to his
present position last year. R. Wil
helmsen of Racine, Wis., is secretary
of the conference and Charles H.
Johnson of Evanston, 111., is statistical
secretary, with L. C. Knutson of Ra
cine, Wis., as conference treasurer.
The members of the conference, about
eighty in number, are from Illinois,
Michigan, North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado.
COURSE IN NATURE STUDY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL ADDS
AN IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT
TO IT S CURRICULUM.
Em
'Sinews' Well Laid Scheme to Raise
for a Lobby.
Special to The Journal.
Bemidii, Minn., Sept. 9. Northern
Minnesota, particularly the towns of
Cass Lake, Walker, Bemidii' and
Crookston, is in a ferment of excite
ment over the published dispatches that
all intoxicating liquors found in the
"Indian country" are to be confis
cated by the United States.
It is asserted, however, by those
thoroly posted in the history of the
ceding and settlement of the Indian
lands of northern Minnesota that the
order of confiscation has-no such wide
scope PS asserted, and that the inference
that all northern Minnesota is affected
has been cleverly brought about by cer
tain individuals who hope to hold up
the liquor dealers of this part of the
state tor a big sum in order to main
tain a lobby at Washington forth
repeal of the act of congress of 1864
prohibiting the introduction of liquor
into "the Indian country." I is upon
the authority of this act of congress
that the order of confiscation has been
issued, and iuggling with the mean
ing of the phrase, "the Indian coun-
try," it is asserted, a certain coterie
hope to reap rich returns.
The facts are these. One Richard
Funk attempted to open a saloon upon
"deceased Indian lands" near Ballelub.
He was arrested, tried and convicted,
and the order of confiscation followed.
The order, and the act of congress upon
which it is based, applies only to "in-
herited" or "deceased" Indian lands,
lands originally allotted to Indians and
by them sold to white men. I has
been decided by the supreme court of
the United States that the lands upon
which Cass Lake is situated are ceded
lands and not inherited Indian lands.
Bemid ]i, Walker, Crookston and other
towns are also ceded lands and the
order of confiscation has therefore no
application to them.
Bv concealing these facts in the orig
inal dispatches, which were sent only to
the Duluth papers, and by assuming
that the words, "the Indian country,"
applied to all territory secured from the
Indians, and by delicately hinting that
relief could be obtained only from con
gress, certain individuals hoped to be
able to raise a large sum of money from
liquor dealers thruout northern Minne
sota for the ostensible purpose of secur
ing a repeal of the act of 1864. Tenta
tive attempts to secure money for this
purpose have already been made, it is
alleged, at Cass Lake.
A special correspondence course in
nature study has been added to the
courses offered by the school of home
study and correspondence conducted by
Dr. D. L. Kiehle.
This special course will be under the
direction and instruction of Miss Flor
ence E. Lillie, who has the excellent
preparation of extended courses in this
subiect at Cornell university. The work
wili be entirely individual, as the man
uscripts will be carefully corrected
each month and returned to the owner.
Work will begin Sept. 1, but can be
taken up at any time and continued
during the year.
At the close of one year of satis
factory work a certificate will be
granted the student, however, may
continue the work if desiring to do so,kicker,
receiving a certificate for succeeding
years indicating tne amount of work
done.
Both plant and animal life will be
studied. Birds will receive their full
share of attention. While this course
is open to any one, it will be especially
helpful to teachers of both city and
country schools.
PIONEER IS .GONE
James Davis, Who Came to Hennepin
County in 1857, I Dead.
James Davis, dire, of the pioneer resi
dents of Minnesota, died Friday after
noon at the family residence, 3208 Third
avenue S, aged 79 years. The funeral
will be held from the residence Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Bloomington cemetery.
James Davis was born at Bed Hills,
Cavan county, Ireland, in 1826. When
a young man he entered the British
army, but after two years in the service
of ner majesty he came to Brooklyn,
N. Y., where he remained until the gold
discoveries of the early fifties took him
to California, where he spent several
years. later returned to Brooklyn,
where he married Margaret Temple,
by whom he is survived. came with
family to Minnesota in 1857. The
greater part of his life since has been
spent in Bloomington township, Henne
county, tho for the past ten years
has made his home in Minneapolis.
Three sons survive him, William T. Da
vis of Bloomington and Eichard
Davis and James T. Davis of Minne
apolis also three daughters, Mrs. Wil
liam A. Harrison and Mrs. Warner A.
Layman of Bloomington and Miss Fran
ces M. Davis of Minneapolis.
DID LORENZ OPERATION
Chicago Specialist Performs Difficult
Task at Clinic.
In the presence of seventy-five of the
leading osteopathic physicians of Min
nesota and a number of practitioners
of other schools, Dr. B. Liittleiohn,
M.D., Ph.D., D.O, of Chicago, performed
the Lorenz operation for congenital dis
location of tne hip yesterday at'the
Lawrence sanatorium, 820 East Sev
enteenth street was assisted by Dr.
W. D. Lawrence and his staff.
The operation was a complete suc
cess, and the patient, 2-year-old Stella
Jenson, daughter of C. H. Jenson of
Stillwater, is already on the road to
recovery.
Dr. Littleiohn graduated from the
Edinburgh Boyal Society of London,
and is a member of the faculty of the
American college of medicine and sur
gery at Chicago. While he came to Min
neapolis especially to rjerf orm the oper
ation, he is availing himself of the op
portunity to attend the meeting of the
osteopathic physicians and surgeons of
Minnesota, YOU'VENO IDEA
Of the wonderful merit in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters or the amount of good
it will do you until you try a bottle.
You'll be agreeably surprised and won
der why you suffered so long when this
medicine was within reach to "cure you.
wmmm
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
BOOTH HAS TO
FILL JJP HOLES
l-
Nebrasfcans, ThoJ' Ynink They
Have a Wealth of Ma
terial.
tf
SOIISlOi
O
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
Is the only medi
cine to take when
the* appetite is
poor, tongue coat
ed, head aches or
bowels constipat-
ed Tou 11 find in
it sure relief.
Thousands have
already been cured
of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney Troubles,
Flatulency, Heartburn, Female JMa or
Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
Try^it but insist
on having H0Stet-l
ters. -rr
^^&MXiS& Mky
THE PRIDE OF THE TEA TABLE
THE DELIGHT OF EVERYONE.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb.,-Sept. 9.Football now occupies
the center of the stage at Nebraska university.
School does not ouen until the last week of the
month, but Coach Booth and twenty or more of
his pupils are in camp foi two weeks of pre
paratory training, and the football season, to all
intents and purpose^Is on.
Booth arrived the da after the camp was
inaugurated, and at once assumed the task of
conditioning his men. Most of his time will be
devoted to preparing the men physicdly for the
coming fray. Some of the rudiments of the
game aie to be taken up, but signal practice or
the running of plays will not be undertaken
until the return of the squad to the university
campus a few days prior to the opening game.
The training-camp squad the day of lt& In
stallation Included five veterans from former
years as follows Captain Boig, center Dens
low and Johnson, ends, and Wilson and Weller,
backs. Wilson was on the teams of 1902 and
1903, while the others were pupils of Booth
last season. Ihc return of Wilson is the most
encouraging phase of the football situation just
now, for Booth looks to Wilson to fill the gap
made vacant by the graduation of Bender. Wil
son's aggressiveness and plunging when carry
ing the ball, as exhibited duiing the close of
the season of 1903, placed him in a class never
even approached by any other Nebraska player.
Booth must develop one new tackle this year,
find it is barely possible that Wilson may be
stationed in that position Wilson is too valu
able a man to remain at tackle, all of which
may induce Booth to switch him to the back
field, where his terrific plunges may be of serv
ice in the march toward the enemy's goal.
Other Veterans.
Two other veterans, Cotton, a tackle, and
Eager, a halfback, are to join the squad within
a few days, and former Captain Benedict is
another training-camp possibility Benedict de
sires to -return to the game, but parental pro
tests may interfere. Last year Benedict was
maimed in the Iowa game and sustained an In
jury which lamed him for several months. His
knee has apparently healed, but his parents fear
a repetition, and it may be up to Booth to do
some coaxing to get his punter back into the
line-up. Failing In this, he must develop a new
a task not often easy.
Quarterback is one of the positions which
must be filled There Is no lack of candidates,
however, as the list includes Morse, Nebraska's
star baseball twlrler, Reddick, Lantz, Barwick,
McDonald and three or four others Morse was
considered a foimidable quarterback candidate
two or three seasons ago, but an injury early
in the season compelled his retirement and he
^3%7-tf*^
CEYLON AND INDIA TEA, pure, wholesome or
i
Sold only in Lead Packets. Trial Packets, 10 cents. All grocers.
The ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff Germ."
G-OIMQ-M
Herpicide Will Save it. Herpicide Will Save it
THE HERPICIDE HABIT
did not decide to return to the game until this
year.
i Mills is not to be In school, and his absence
will compel Booth to develop a new guard.
Barta, a veteran substitute of two seasons, is
a likely man for one of the guard positions,
while Nelson, a South Dakota recruit weighing
215 poun,dSi and Slatt, who weighs nearly 200,
are possibilities for the other guard. Slatt has
had three, years' experience on a preparatory
team In Kansas and comes to Booth highly
recommended.
Another Colored Flayer.
Taylor, a coloied boy of five years' experience
on the York (Neb high school, has all the
earmarks of a comer He is superblj construct
ed, weighs 200 pounds and as fullbacft at York
his line plunging made him a terror for oppos
ing teams. Booth already has one colored play
er in the person of Johnson, left end, but Tay
lor's form is so encouraging that Johnson may
not find himself the only black man in the
Nebraska line up
The establishment of the training camp has
kejed football interest at a high pitch, and
when the squad returns to Lincoln for Its first
game a great outpouring of students has been
arranged to greet them at the lailroad station
and escort the players to the campus. ThiB
will be Booth's sixth successive year at Ne
braska, a term of service equaled by very few
coaches in the country, and a testimonial in his
honor is also proposed as one of the features
of the reception* to the training-camp sqnad.
WISCONSIN PLAYER
INJURED IN DIVING
New York Sun Special Service.
Menominee, Mich., Sept. 9.Charles
Bleyer, a member of the University of
Wisconsin football team, was seriously
injured while swimming in the bay near
Lakeside, the training ground of the
team. Bleyer dove from the end of a
dock and struck his head on a stone in
the bottom. came up with his head
bleeding and his scalp badly torn. He
was taken to a hospital, where eight
stitches were required to close the
wound. will be out of the game
for several days. Last year he played
sub guard on the varsity team and
also played with the sophomores.
NEWBRXVS HERPICIDE
Careful people now consider It a duty to
use a scalp prophylactic, as it insures clean
llness and freedom from dandruff microbes.
The refreshing quality and exquisite frag
Drug Stores, $1. Send 10c, stamps to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. H, Detroit Mich., for sample.
VOEGELI BROS., SPECIAL AGENTS.
Cor. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor. Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave.
Applications at prominent barbershops
Truffis that Strike Hom
prt^TeVsViTueto all expectant mothers
Th
Bradfie
Tour grocer is honest andif he cares to do BOcan tell
you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he
sells you. How can he know, where it originally came from,
how it was blendedor With What
or when roasted? If you buy your
coffee loose by the pound, how can
you expect purity and uniform quality!
3*
BATTLE I N LONDON
Abe Attell and Jem Bowker Matched
for National Sporting Olub.
New Tork, Sept. 9.AbexAttell will
meet Pern Bowker on Nov. 23 at the
National Sporting club. They will
weigh in at 122 and fight for a side
bet of $5,000. Bowker holds the ban
tam-weierht title of the world and At
tell claims the world's featherweight
-championship. The American fighter is
reported to be in fine condition.
GONE!!!
Too Late for Henticide.
ranee of Newbro's Herpicide makes this
"duty" such a pleasure that the "Hernicide
Habit" is usually formed. A hair saver that
grows in popularity. Delights the ladies bv
keeping the hair light and fluffv and by giv
ing it a silken gloss Cures dandruff, stops
falling hair. Gives satisfaction and excites
admiration. Stops Itching Instantly.
LION COFFEE,tne
LION COFFEE t carefully packed
at our factories, and until opened In
your home, has no chance of being adul
terated, or of coming in contact with dust,
dirt, germs, or unclean hands.
In each package of LJON COFFEE you get one full
pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine.
(lion head on every package.)
("Save the lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOIiSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
'sSfs S
BWMB*Q
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life tq be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
remedy is alway s.
appliedexternally,and has carried thousands^,:
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.,.
Sendforfree booK containing Information
Regular C.. Atlaita. fia.
No woman's happi
ness can be complete
without children it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
baautiful and
oihor's
Friond
METROPOLITAN
L. N. SGOTT, Mmnaam*.
WEEK
Monday and Tuesday
Evening
RICHARB III
STARTING
WEEK OF
SEPT.
#7
LEADER OF
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is of
necessity uniform In quality,^
strength and flavor. For OVE A
QUARTER O A CENTURY, LION COFFEE
has been tn standard coffee in
millions of homes.
i
SHOW GIRLS.
SEASON'S BEST OFFERING.
Last Time Tonight
MAY HOW ABB'S
1
OOMMENOINQ MONDAY
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE ORIOIHAl
$25,000
Production Complete
WM. A. BRADY HAS THE HONOR TO ANNOUNCE THE EN0A8E-
MENT OF AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAGIC ACTOR,
ROBERTS.
Friday Night and Saturday Matinee
HAMLET
Everybody's Magazine, March Issue, says: "He is a tragedian who has no
living superior."
A Magnificent Production tor Each Play
Costly Lighting Effects
PRICES-Nights, 25c to $1.50. Matinees, 25c to $1.00.
BUNDLE of SPARKLING MUSIC tied with a STRINd OP NONSENSE.
Revisit Tho Big Melodrama
7th at Near G. E. Raymond, Res. Xgr.,
Hennepin, W Both phones, 3997.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 15c, 25o, 60c. Prices never chance.
I.ESLIE & DAILEYX THIS
GENARO & BAILEY Co\ WEEK*
DEKOE TRIO
TALBOT & ROGERS
LINDEN BECKWITH
Schepp's DogsPonies
BERTIE FOWLER
EINODBOME
Matinees, 10c evening prices 10, 16 and 25o.
A WEEK, COMMENCING
MATINEE THMORROW
THE
STAR
?j~ Tonight,
"BEN-fflJR.
iterof First FalsestepSuccess
SEPT. II
TELL
Supported by a Superb Acting Company,
Presenting a Repertoire of Shakesperian Sueeesses
Wednesday Matinee
and Night
RICHELIEU
Thursday
Night.
OTHELLO
Saturday Night
RICHARD III
ENTIRE WEEK
Sunday, Sept 17
Return of Last Season's Supreme Comic Opera Hit
"THE FORBIDDEN LAND
With a Great Cast Headed by EBWARD GARVIE, and Including
The Big Beauty Chorus
Don't Forget "My Little Lhassa Maid"-and the Other Song Hits
IJOU
WEBER & FIELD'S GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS
A BEAUTIFUL CHORUS HANDSOMELY GOWNED
Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30
and ALL NEXT WEEK
A BARQAitt EVEHT
AT POPULAR PRICES
40 Popular Artists
30 Latest Soag Hits
1 OFnnnyComedians
NEXT WEEK
SeJS8,
30c
EXTRAVAGANZA CO.
Journal Auto Tonrs.
THE BEST WAY FOR EVERYBODY TO
SEE MINNEAPOLIS.
Modern touring cars with expert chaf
feurs circle the lakes and travel the boule
vards. All interesting points in thfe city
visited.
THE TW O BEST TOUR-S.
Tour No. 1 "Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave The Journal building every hour
for a tour around the lakes, best
residence districts and over the principal
streets, covering over eighteen miles.
Fare per passenger. $1.00.
Tour No. 2, the same as No. 1, including
beautiful Minnehaha Falls Cars leave
The Journal building every two hours
Distance covered, over 25 miles. Fare
per passenger, $2 00.
Not less than four passengers carried
in each car.
Tickets at The Journal counter. N
reservations made by phone.
Conducted by the Twin City Motor
Livery Co., exclusive Automobile Livery.
BASEBALL TOMORROW
MINNEAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE.
HUffKEHAHA PARK.
TWO GAMESFirst ijame called at 2 p.m.
Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's, Sher
man Smith's, A. D. Thompson's Drug Co.,
I and
C.tB.
Chustrom's.
Whent flying a "Gatery's, Sixth stree and Firs a word,
avenue S, tiiere win be a game. 3
&
Commencing
Tomorrow Matinee
LIVING STATUARY
Fifteen Distinguished Paraslan Models.
aiACY 6c. HALL
In the Comedy, "A Timely Awakening."
MESSENGER BOY TRIO
Harmony Singers and Comedians.
WILTON BROS.
Comedy Horizontal Bar Artists.
HAL IHERRITT
Cartoonist in Monologue.
KHERNS & COLE
Presenting "The Baron," a Farce.
SANS8NE & DELILA
Sensational Gymnasts.
KINOBROME
Week of Sept. 4?
James S. Lyons, comedy character delinea
tor Al E. and Mayme Markham. Swedish
dialect comedians Mr. and Mrs. Carl Car
ter, musical comedians Fay Sisters, sonic
and dance Tom and Gertie Grimes, sketch
comedians Herold Beckro, hoy soprano mo
tion pictures.
LYCEUM,
POLITE VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE DAILY, 2 TO 4:30.
Any Seat 10c
TWO PERFORMANCES IN EVENING.
First Performance 7:45.
Second Performance 9:15
Balcony and Gallery 10
Lower Floor 20
Boxes, LogeB and First Five Rows
Reserved 25
AUDITORIUM:
LAST FOUR TIMES
MATINEE TODAY 3 P. M. S
BANDA ROSSA
Great Wagner Program Tonight
Tickets at Box Office and Met Music Co.
Popular Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
MINNEHAHA FALLS
ILLUMINATION BT BEQUEST
SUNDAY EVENING at 9:30 SHARP.
Music Afternoon and Evening.
A L,L-E.vN:S
1J3UCERINE} SALVE'
la a sore cure for Ohronio Uloera.Booe Uloen,
Scrofulous Uloorfl, Varicose Ulcers.Meroar*
ial UlcerSjYever Sores,GangTene,B1ood Pol
soning, white 8welling, Poisoned Wounds.
allsoresoflong standlng.PoutlTely newfails.Com
also Cuts, Burns, Boils, Felons. Carbunoles,
Abscess AS. For sale by droggisti. Mail 96cand 600.
J. P. ALLBN MEDIOlNKlJO, ST. Pi-UL, Mnr.
signal is. small'cost in The Journalonly
I
5