The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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^Do You
know that PICKERING gives
50c worth of merchandise for
every $10.00 worth of cash pur
chase checks? No time limit.
The checks are the credentials
and you get the goods without
further question at
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
PICTURE SALE
Entire stock new and un
claimed pictures.
Prof. Hays' oil paintings.
Headquarters for framing
pictures. Deep cut prices to
keep four framemakers busy.
ZESBAUGH'S
11 South 5th Street,
OPPOSITE LUMBER EXCHANGE.
Use the Long: Distance
Seryice of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINES OP THE
TM-STATE TELEPHONE O
-IT IS-
The Cheapest
and Best
New Sanatorium
for Alcoholism
At If2 University Ave. S. E. Is
Proving a Lucrative
Success.
The Dr. R. P. Goodwin Sanatorium
at 112 University avenue SE is an
other literal demonstration of the
statement that this is a day and age
of specialists. Dr. R. F. Goodwin,
physician charge, has devoted his
entire medical life to the study of
the cure of alcoholism and nervous
diseases. This study has evolved
treatments exclusively his own, and
which he is giving to the sanatorium.
These treatments have been tested
for years, and on the success attained
these years the sanatorium made
its first bid for patronage. Success
has crowned their efforts from the
start.
Parties suffering from alcoholism
or nervous diseases receive the per
sonal attention and care of Dr. Good
win and his specially trained at
tendants.
BIG HOTEL BUSINESS IS
DONE IN NORTH DAKOTA
Enterprises of This Sort Are Excep
tionally LucrativeGood Opportuni
ty to Establish Profitable Business.
Special Correspondence.
By W. A. OTI8.
FORBES, N Jan 9 The transient
traveler through this state is continually
commenting on the large business in
every little town done ,by the hotel men
In towns of 200 and 800 population the
hotels think business only ordinary when
they are clearing $250 to $400 a month
This is, of course, occasioned by the
large number of traveling salesmen who
-work this state, and by the land seekers,
who are pouring in from all sections
It is a little surprising, .therefore, that
no one has yet located a hotel in this
hustling little place
The town is but six months old, bjut
it already has two elevators, two lum
ber jards a bank owned by Congressman
Marshall, hardware, harness, grocery and
meat stores Two passenger trains dailj.
make the town, in addition to good
freight service The town needs a good
hotel, and someone will establish a good
business by opening one
N. Tallman, townslte agent of the
Great Northern Railwaj, of Willmai,
Minn controls the townslte, and says
all he desires now to complete the quota
Is a good hotel, and that the townsite^
company will make liberal concessions to
the right man.
Optician.
-'i ^M
EYES
Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
409 Nicollet.
Furnace repairing should be done right
experience is necessary. I've been at It
for 18 years. Prompt attention to calls.
ROBERTS 103-7 Western
Ave.
Both Phones.
Pianos
Segerstrom Piano Co.
804 Nicollet Avenue
RESORTS
HOTETCHAMBERLlN^^yP
Old Point Comfort J\^
Open U y&r For Booklets addra
OVTr Adanw.Mgr .Fortran Monro,V. J**^^
^HE PARK HOTEL.HOT SPRINGS.ARK.
onens Jan 6th. 1906, and will remain open
hereafter, throughout the year. Americati
^qdi TThiroDeant Plans, Ser\ice anrd Cuisinte
&
thThtehes class Writ fo bookle
lUciiiBATES until Feb 15th J.
Waves Lessee and Manager. J.
^Walker, Assojfcte Manager.
c.
Saturday Evening,
City News
TOWN TALK If
EVENTS OP TONIGHT
MetropolitanWalker Whiteside
in "We Are KinR."
Bijou'' A Son of Best.''
Auditorium'' The Darling
the Gods."
OrpheumModern vaudeville.
Lvcenm"By Bijjht of Sword."
UniqueVaudeville. DeweyYankee Doodle Girls.
Hope ChapelLecture, Christ
mas in Art/' Harington Beard.
University ArmoryBasket ball
game, Central high school girls vs.
alumnae.
of
H8
Two Andrews heating plants are be
ing installed in Moberly, Mo.
Our-address on and after Jan. 15, No'.
500 Kaaota building. S. A. Morawetz Co.
Finch's next informal Masonic Tem
ple, Tuesday, Jan. 16. Orchestra 8:30
program at 9.
Ask about our residence trial serv
ice. Thirty days free. The Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange company.
Jessie Maclachlan Scottish Concert
company at Auditorium, Friday even
ing, Jan. 19. Seat sale Tuesday, Met
ropolitan Music company.
W execute surety bonds and burglary
S[owars
olicie and settle losses in this office,
& Wilson, Mgrs., U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life.
At Socialist's hall, 45 Fourth street
S. tomorrow, at 3 p.m., W. J. Mahoney
of Tsrre Haute, Ind., will speak in*
"Facts and Day Dreams." All seats
free.
Mme. Rose 'Eina, the celebrated
Irish prima donna, will give a song
lecture on "The Music of Ireland at
Holy Rosary hall. Eighteenth nvenue
S and Twenty-fourth street, Monday
evening.
G. A. Lafayette, state organizer of
Missouri will speak at state and city
headquarters of the socialist party, 723
Nicollet avenue, Suday at 3 p.m. $-
on 'Socialism and Its Relation to Art
and Science."
Dr. L. A. Crandall, pastor of Trinity
Baptist church, will address the men's
meeting Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the
Y. M. C. A. on the subject, "The Goal
of Growth." A attractive musical
program will be given by the Anne
quartet and Kenney'a orchestra.
Rudolph Gautsche, 25 years oM, a
waiter in Hansen's saloon at 274 East
Seventh street, St. Paul, was found
dead in his bed at the Western lodging
house in that city yesterday. Coroner
A. W. Miller investigated and decided
that heart failure was the cause of
death.
"The Class Struggle in America"
will be discussed at a meeting of the
Workingmen's Educational club at
8 p.m., Sunday, at 4% Washington ave
nue S, third floor. J. E. Phelan is to
be the speaker, but everyone will, be
invited to take part in the discussion.
Admission will be free.
Baron Hirsch camp, No. 28, W. O. W.,
Victoria Grove. No. 4, and Union Grove,
No. 5, W. will hold joint installa
tion of officers Wednesday evening,
Jan. 17, at the new Richmond halls, 225
Fifth street S. All members of the two
orders are invited. Stage Manager
E. M. Weil and Mrs. Ida Curie Hill will
be installing officers.
Division No. 7, A. O. H., held pub
lic installation in Kistler's hall Thurs
day evening, when the following of
ficers were installed: President, Wil
liam H. Donahue vice president, James
Lyons recording secretary, John Cul
linane financial secretary, John Fer
moyle insurance secretary, Thomas
Jordan. A musical and literary enter
tainment was followed by a dance.
MOSES K. ARMSTRONG
WAS EARLY PIONEER
The death of Moses K. Armstrong
takes another member from the ranks
of the Minnesota pioneers. died in
Albert .Lea last evening and his body
will be Drought to Minneapolis over the
Milwaukee road, to arrive here for bur
ial Monday. The interment will be at
Lakewood cemetery.
Mr. Armstrong was born in Milan,
Ohio, in September, 1832, and in 18po
he came to St. Anthony. was the
first surveyor of Mower county, and
wrote extensively on its early history.
In 1857 he received an appointment as
United States land surveyor, and in
1858 he attended the first state con
vention as a delegate and cast his vote
for the nomination of Henry M. Sibley
as governor. was known as an
early pioneer writer and was the au-
thOT of The Early History of Dakota
Territory in 1866" of the recently
illustrated work, Early Empire Bui
ers of the Great West/' and of "The
Minnesota State Hymn."
was a member of the Minne
sota Territorial Pioneers and of the
Minnesota State Historical society,
and at the meeting of the State His
torical society Monday evening was
elected one of the members of the ex
ecutive council. While living in the
Dakotas Mr. Armstrong was for some
years the territorial treasurer. Later
he removed to St. James, Minn., where
he became one of the prominent build
ers of that city. was one of the
leading bankers of St. James and owner
of the largest hotel until about two
years ago.
OUTTING POLES DOWN
Northwestern Telephone Co. Sacrificing
Expensive Timber on Third A S.
Beeause of orders forbidding over
head wires in certain sections of the
city, the Northwestern Telephone com
pany is making haste to remove its
poles on Third avenue S. The company
is even going to the limit to get the
work done in time and is cutting down
some of the finest Idaho poles in the
city. They range from sixty to eighty
fe*t in height and a few years ago
cost about $80 apiece.
There will be less loss to the com
pany than would seem at first, because
the company is now using shorter poles
and would be obliged to shorten those
on Third avenue before using them
again. On account of the frost they
cannot be dug out, so the axe is resorted
to as the quickest and most effective
method of complying with the mayor's
ruling.
The proprietors of McGee'a and Car
ling's restaurants and the California
Wine House, all In St Paul, were ar
raigned in the St Paul municipal court
today charged with having grouse in
their possession. The penalty for this
offense Is a fine of $10 a bird. Jacob
Barge, the Minneapolis restaurateur, was
arraigned in the Minneapolis police court
yesterday on a similar charge.
$100 Reward.SlOO
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that-there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its
stages, and that Is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cuie
is the only positive cure now knoWn to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting dlreetlr npon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving the patient
ttength by building up the constitution and as
rlsting nature in doing Its work. The pioprietois
have so much faith In its enrative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
tt tails to cure Send for list of testimonials
Address CHKNET CO Toledo, O.
Sold by -all Druggists, 75c.
Take HaW's-Pfttnlbr Plll tor constipation.
M'MULLENPIINS W
OYER OPPOSITION
FOURTH WARD COMMISSIONER
REELECTED AFTER FIGHT.
Council Transacts Much Important
Business Beside Election of Thirteen
Street CommissionersFire Depart-
ment Salaries RaisedMatter of
$100,000 in Revolving Fund fides
Back to Committee.
"$
WHAT THE GOUNCIL DID
Started an Investigation of Mlnne
apolis hotels.
Raised the salaries of members of
the fire department of the grade of
lieutenant and abdve.
Re-elected James* R. Canterbury
chief of?the fire department.
Elected thirteen street commission
ers.
Passed resolutions on the death of
Captain John Berwln, and appointed
a committee to raise funds for the
family.
Received communication from
Building Inspector J. Q. Houghton
on safety of hotels and office build*
Ings.
Recommitted matter of the disposi
tion of the $100,000 in revolving fund
to the special committee having the
matter In charge.
Received large batch of bids for
water pipe, hydrants and gates.
Amended ordinance granting Mil
waukee road the right to lay a spur
track between Third and Fourth
streets. a.
Salaries Are Raised.
The movement toward raising the sal
aries of the members of the fire de
partment, including the grade of lieu
tenant and higher, was opposed by Al
dermen Starkweather, Westphal and
Eyan, but went thrm by a vote of
22 to 8.
Alderman C. B. Holmes and others
made a successful fight against the
adoption of the report recommending
that the $100,0u0 recently transferred
from the sinking fund to the permanent
improvement revolving fund be used
for the payment of rebates' on excessive
special assessments. His contention
was that the money should be devotpd
to resurfacing the asphalt streets in the
heart"of the city. The matter was sent
back to the joint committee on ways
and means and taxes, and on motion of
Alderman Westphal, instructions were
given to the citv engineerand city con
troller to prepare a complete report on
the number and aggregate amount of
claims for rebates.
The ordinance granting permission to
the Milwaukee railwav to lay an in
dustrial spur track between Third and
Fourth streets and crossing Tenth,
Ninth, Eighth and Seventh avenues,
was amended by striking out the fol
lowing section:
"The cost of such change of grade
to be paid by the said railway company
as well as all costs or damages to abut
ting property affected by such chance
of grade, whether for the purposes of
abolishing grade crossings, or anv other
purpose,'' and inserting in lieu thereof,
the words following: ''Provided, that
neither said railway company nor any
person accepting the benefits of this or
dinance, shall become entitled to any
damage t& property by reason of any
change in the grade of any track here
by authorized, whether such change of
grade be for the purpose of abolishing
grade crossings or for any other pur
pose.
A contract was awarded to the Met
ropolitan Surety companv for furnish
ing a $200,000 bond for City Treasurer
C. S. Hulbert at a premium of $750.
EASY FOR ELLISON
Alleged Holdup Artist Will Undoubted
ly Plead Guilty to Charge.
Martin Ellison, the alleged holdup ar
tist, who is under indictment for rob
bery in the first degree, committed last
month in Charles Sather's butchershop,
has practically admitted his guilt and
will undoubtedly enter a plea of guilty
when he is brought before Judge John
Day Smith next Monday.
He can be sentenced to forty years in
the penitentiary, but owing to his plea
and to some ameliorating circumstances,
his term of years in Stillwater will un
doubtedlv be considerably below the
maximum. The defendant has a wife
and a voung daughter, and they are in
despair over the husband and father's
plight. Ellison held up and shot Sather in
1fte leg, making a temporary get
arfay'Twith a little over $50/
THtl?iWIINNM^EfS JOtmNAt:
&
-$
There was much important business
before the city council last evening, as
shown by the foregoing summary, and
the meeting wca one of unusual import
ance. Of particular interest at this
time was the action of the council rela
tive to the death of Captain John Ber
win and the care of his family, and also
the institution of a searching investiga
tion regarding the condition of the ho
tels and office buildings of the city with
respect to fire protection. These mat
ters are fully treated elsewhere in this
paper.
The election of the ward street com
missioners produced the greatest inter
est. There was no contest until the
third ward was reached, when Alderman
Mumm nominated Ole Rognas and Al
derman Nye nominated George T. D.
Baxter, who was elected on the first bal
lot by a vote of 17 to 6. The big fight
was over the fourth ward commissioner
ship, which was won by Robert McMul
len, who was elected in defiance.of the
wishes of the aldermen of the ward.
Alderman Starkweather nominated W.
T. Kerr and in an impassioned address
bitterly scored McMullen for his alleged
sina of commission and omission as
stroet commissioner of the fourth ward.
The condition of the streets, he de
clared, had been a disgrace to the en
tire city during the McMullen regime.
Had Little Effect.
The attack had very little effect, for
Robert McMullen was placed in nomi
nation by Alderman J. H. an Nest of
the thirteenth ward and was elected
by a vote of 15 to 10 on the third bal
lot. The first ballot stood 12 to 12,
there being one blank ballot. On the
second ballot the?'e*wore two blanks
and McMullen gained a vote, the re
sult showing 13 to 10 in his favor.
The expected contest in the ninth
ward did not materialize, as Alderman
Castner, realizing that he had no show
to win, did not place a candidate in
nomination, but seconded William
Finn's nomination by Alderman Mc
Coy. The complete list of street com
missioners is as follows:
First ward, William Rausch second
ward, Fred Baumbaeh third ward,
George T. Baxter fourth ward, Robert
McMullen fifth ward, John Fogarty
sixth ward, Arne O. Field seventh
ward, John A. Hanson eighth ward,
John F. Perry ninth ward, William
Finn tenth ward, Thomas Eidem
eleventh ward, Adolf F. Olund twelfth
ward, F. G. Cole thirteenth ward, A.
H. Yeaton.
THE QUESTION:
ResolvedThat all elective state,
district, county and city officers
should be nominated by direct pri
maries Held under state regulation,
rather than by delegate conven
tions. South high school, according to the
unanimous decision of the judges, was
victorious over East high school in the
preliminary debate for The Journal
cup, held at the East high auditorium
last night.
The members of the South high team
who took the affirmative, were Richard
Groettum, Virginia Slover and TUlie
Will. Frank Walker, Abbott Sheldon
and Wiliam Merrill were the East high
representatives. Former Mayor James
Gray. C. W. Van Tuyl and Rev. J. H.
Miller acted a$ judges. The presiding
officer was H. V. Mercer.
Richard Groettum handled the task
of opening for the affirmative with skill,
laying a good foundation for his col
leagues without showing too much of
the hand they meant to play.
charged the convention system with
being responsible iojr the evils of boss
ism and machine1*
In taking up the case for the affirm
ative, Virginia Slover" denied the charge
that democracy had inherent evils and
reaffirmed the charge that the conven
tion fostered indirect representation,
boss rule, machine politics and bribery.
She urged that the complexity of the
system kept many people from the
polls. In this speech, as well as in
rebuttal, Miss Slover showed remark
able accuracy in placing her arguments
and made few utterances which did not
either damage her opponents' case or
build up her own.
The public and "private expense in
cident to the direct primary waB the
chief argument of Abbott .Sheldon for
the negative. also pointed out the
danger of corporate control of pri
maries thru subsidized press. said
that the direct primary would keep out
good men and favor the rich, idle and
self-obtrusive. also pointed out the
danger that the minority might dictate
the majority's nominations.
Resume of Arguments.
Tillie Will concluded the direct argu
ment of the affirmative by giving a re
sume of the arguments already pre
sented. Her positive manner and skill
in gathering together the loose ends of
argument left the .c&se "for the affirma
tive in compact shape. William Merrill,
the last speaker for the negative did not
recapitulate, b.u ppy^ea out, in a
speech which wias tie-imost finished ar
gument of the evenisg, how the direct
primary would break down party lines.
made a brilliant plea for the party
and traced its effect upon the history of
the eountry clearly. The convention, he
argued, had produced, sustained v&nd
unirfed the party and was needed'if
party government was to continue.
I rebuttal the speakers showed a
slight tendency to introduce new argu
ments instead of refuting those ad
vanced by their opponents. The con
cluding arguments aid little to shift the
honors. Bo th teams
common to all young debaters, a deBire
guments in a given time, instead of pre
senting a few arguments thoroly.
Each team was supported by a large
elusion of the debate was as enthusias
tic as any ever heard at a football
game.
CENTRAL BEATS NORTH
Contest at North High Assembly Hall
I Spirited One.
Central high on in the joint debate
between teams representing the Central
and North high schools at the North
high assembly hall last evening. The
.judges were "Frank G. McMillan, Will
iam C. Leary and Fred E. Barney. The
vote as announced was 2 to 1 in favor
of Central high. Each team had a
strong group of partizans in the hall
and every speaker was cheered to the
echo, the school yells being given with
much gusto and vigor.
Miss Ruth Ridges opened the debate
for Central, which had the affirmative.
She reviewed in a general way the evils
which had grown up under the conven
tion of nominating candidates for polit
ical offices and declared that the direct
or primary system of nomination was a
logical movement for the elimination of
the practices which had made municipal
atod state elections in the United States
the subject of ridicule to the entire
world.
Evils Not Cured.
Central'tmd South Highi^
Teams Victor^in. Debate
North and East High Vanquished in Preliminary Contest
for The Journal CupLarge Audiences Hear Spirited
Arguments at North and East High Auditoriums
Debaters Show Ability and Clear Reasoning,
8
politics because not
truly representative of the people.
Frank Walker th|n took the floor for
the negative. urged that the con
vention system should be reformed
rather than abolished and insisted that
its evils were those inherent in .democ
racy and would be carried over into the
direct primary. His ease of delivery
added much to the effect of his argu
ment.
Denies the Charge.
William Andersqn, on behalf of
North high, called upon the affirmative
to prove that the primarv system had
cured the evils alleged to have been the
outgrowth of the convention system.
He called attention to the election of
Dr. A. A. Ames as mayor of Minneapo
lis and of James C. Haynes as proof
that the system did toot jnve the# city
any better or even as good administra
tions as the old method.
"No man is free unless he is a mas
ter of his vote," declared Miss Bessie
Hull of Central, and she then gave a
brief sketch of now caucuses were run
and conventions manipulated under the
former system.
Earlitog Swanson argued that if the
primary system had brought reform in
city and county administration there
was no reason to suppose that it would
be of any benefit if extended to state
elections. A fair geographical distri
bution of candidates was impossible un
der the direct system of nomination* and
it had been shown that the strongest
districts in population monopolized the
offices.
A Great Benefit.
Theodore Thompson of Central ex
plained that it was a great benefit to
the community to have general partici-
?'he
ation in the elections by its citizens,
system thta brought out the voters
was the best. quoted figures to
show that in Minneapolis as high as 89
per cent of the voters participated in
the primary election and in St. Paul
94.6 while the average number par
ticipating in caucuses was only about
10 per cent or less.
John Priebe of NOrth high main
tained that the affirmative had as yet
failed to show that the-"evilB of which
it complained had been abolished. The
primary system broke up parties and
without parties' there would be no is
sues or platforms. Issues were of Vital
importance to the community. Mote l^JflB
over, the primary system entailed great
expense on the- candidates and it had
come to the stage when the only ones
who could afford to become candidates
were men of wealth or the tools of
corporate interests.
Arguments in Rebuttal.
The arguments in rebuttal were made
extempore and proved rather more in
teresting, than the formal debate. Earl
ing Swanson called attention to the
fact that no northern state had a pri
mary system for state elections except
Wisconsin, and he predicted trouble
for that state. The political rings were
as strongly intrenched as ever, for with
the greater number of candidates in the
field, the solid, compact ring usually
won out against the divided opposition.
Miss Ridges declared that parties had
not been formed to ^control nominations,
but to formulate issues and platforms,
and this duty was still open to them.
The direct primaries eliminated bosses,
as had been conclusively shown in num
berless instances.
Mr. Priebe, while admitting that sev
eral southern states had the primary
system, argued that this was quite nat
ural, for the south had only one party
and only one issue, the negro question.
In the north the system was not practi
cable.
Elected for Wealth.
Miss Hull called upon her opponents
to point to local city and county offi
cials who had been elected for their
wealth under the new method. Dele
gates could be bribed, but it was impos
sible to bribe all the voters. The new
system was a representative one and
for that reason was favored by the peo
ple. It had simplicity and directness as
opposed to indirectness and complexi
of the old system and publicity as
against secrecy.
Mr. Anderson enlarged somewhat on
the opportunities for corruption under
the primary system and also reverted to
the election of Dr. Ames as one of the
possible fruits of the primary system.
Mr. Thompson reminded the opposi
tion that Dr. Ames had been elected
three times under the old system, but
no one believed that he would ever be
elected again under the primary system.
The first experiment by Hennepin co.un
ty*had proven such a success that the
following legislature unhesitatingly ex
tended the plan to all counties in the
state and the logical course ,was to in
clude state elections under the same
plan.
HUMBOLDT BEATS CENTRAL
Central High Auditorium Scene of Spir
ited Contest for Cup.
Humboldt high school of St. Paul won
from St. Paul Central in The Jour
nal debating cup preliminary last
night. The Humboldt team, which had
the negative consisted of Benjamin
Harmon, Belle Blumenfelt and Eugene
Coryne. The Central team was Ray
Baugarten, Lauriz Void and Mane lElm
quist.
The debate was held in the Central
high auditorium.
Franklin Welles Calkins continuing
his series, entitled "With Indian
Friends," relates in The Journal
Sunday magazine next Sunday the ex
citing story of a hunt he once enjoyed
with Chief High Wolf in the vicinity of
old Fort Fetterman. The author saw a
great deal of the famous Indian charac
ters of the northwest, not in times of
war, for he is no warrior, but at close
range and usually on the friendliest and
showed the fault i most intimate terms. Incidentally to
to introduce the greatest number of ar- Wolf, at the risk of his life, and at the
body of the rooters and the cheering' upon himself to save the lives of a
between the* speeches and at the con-1 party of white prospectors en route to
this story Mr. Calkins tells how High
risk, too, of his friendship with Bed
Cloud, Spotted Tail, American Horse,
and other Indian chieftains, took it
9061 'Si Ajtemref
the Black Hills.' Ttis little chief was
on of the best friends the white man
ever had and he was one of the bravest
and most resolute of all the Sioux.
VAUGHN MUST FIGHT
W. Allen Will Try for Alderman of
Seventh Ward, I Is Saio\
Alderman A. C. Vaughn of the sev
enth ward is going to have opposition
at the republican primaries. Several
well-known residents of the ward have
been talked of as candidates, and it is
now said that W. D. Allen, one of the
"young fellows,'' is certain to file for
the nomination. is chief clerk in
the office of the Milwaukee yardmaster,
and has a wide acquaintance among
railroad employees and residents of the
ward.
WOMAN IS MISSING
Mrs. Albert Carlson and her 4-year-
old daughter Marjory have disap
peared from the home of the woman's
brother, Godfrey Fransen^ 4144 Bryant
avenue N and are causing her rela
tives much anxiety.
Mrs. Carlson came here from Helena,
Mont., where she had been an inmate
of an insane asylum. It is said that
she had been acting strangely since her
arrival here and it is feared that harm
may come to both her and the child.
They left home Tuesday morning and
the police have been asked to look for
PLEASE REMEMBER
This Hint
That when the appetite is poor, bowels
constipated, sleep restless, nerves un
strung, complexion bad, a few doses of
the celebrated
A GREAT
BIG
BARGAIN
EVENT
AT OUR
PRICES.
Week of Jan.
21
The Girl You
AH Know.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
will set things
right again. It is
especially m
pounded foT all
ailments peculiar
to a disordered*
stomach and for
63 years has given
complete satisfac-
tion. It cures
Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Poor Appetite,
Liver Troubles,
Female Ills,
Colds or Grippe.
Try it today, alsor
get a free copy of
our 1906 Almanac
WJ #T
Mm firVlil Yoor Cteffi C/oorf at the N*W England
WELL WORTH i
WORTH
WHILE
DON'T mss
IT
ANNOUNCEMENT)
Interior Decorating.
METROPOLITAN I
4 Nights mSffii we'd. J&iti 14
HAVER I TS
MASTODON
MINSTRELS
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.
A brilliant array 5 singers, dancers
and comedians
Universally Acknowledged Amer
ica's Representative minstrels.
I is with Much Satisfaction that
we are able to announce the perfect
ing of our Department of Interior
Decorating, under the Direction and
Practical Supervision of A Most
Thoroughgoing, Capable Commercial
ArtistA Man Who Possesses That
Rare Quality of Artistic Ability and
Business Sense Whereby W Are
Able to Guarantee to our Customers
That "Value Received Quality of
Satisfaction" which should apply To
All Commercial Dealings, and which
it is The Endeavor of the "New
England" To Continuously Evidence
in All Its Dealings With Its Cus
tomers.
Estimates-t-SuggestionsSketches
and Color Schemes Cheerfully Sub*
mitted, and Absolute Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
I &Carpet
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
X. N. SCOTT, Manager. I
3
NIGHTS
Matinee, 25c and 50c. 20c to $1.00.
BIJOU
THEO. L. HAYS, Res. Mgr.
THE
BIG
POPULAR
PRICE
SHOW
OF THE
SEASON.
NIGHTS and Sat. Mat.
SAME NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MUSICPRODUCTION
STROfjQ CASTSUPERB SCENIC INVESTITURE.
SPECIAL!
The management does not hesitate to pronounce this
one of the season's best offerings It did a record
breaking business In St Paul and press and public
alike voted it a most erfjoyable stage offering.
GET YOUR SEATS EARLY IN ADVANCE.
Eve'gs, 15c, 2Bc _MgJ-JPrigesgZF-ghangS:
LYCEUM
EVA TANGUAY
"THE SAMB O GIRL
AUDITORIUM
^J"v ^k Both Phones, 3997.
"fine THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
THE HOME
THEATRE
Emphatic SuccessA Great Hit,
RALPH STUART CO.
"BY RIGHT OF SWORD"
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Prlcefe 10c and 25c evenings,
10, 25, 50 cents.
Next week "PRINCE OTTO"*
I searched the whole earth for a specific for
Rbeumatirmsomething that I or any physician
could feel safe in prescribingsomething that
we could connt on not onb occasionally but
with reasonable certainty. For the ravages of
Rheumatism are everywhere and genuine relief
is rare.
After twenty years of search and experiment.
I learned of the Oerm,an chemtcal *I now employ.
And I knew then that my search and my effort*
were well rewarded For this chemical, in com
bination with others, gave me the basis of a
remedy which in the cure of Rheumatism is
practically certain In many, many tests and
difficult cases this prescription has with regu
larity justified the confidence I bad in it.
TICKETS 50c75c$1.00
[THIS
WEBK
MB
**?&*s,*l
Offers George Ade's Record Breaking
Success,
The COUNT
CHAIRMAN
The Play That Has lade All
America Laugh.
Same Magnificent Production.
Same Cast of Famous Players.
As presented here last season.
NIGHTS
25c to $1.50. Matinee, 26c to $1.00
Jan. 21-22-23-24, Harry B. Smith's Musical Success, "The Liberty Bene*."
Jen. 25-26-27, Eva Taylor and Lawrence Qrattan in "Parsifal."
Tonight, "A SON of REST'
WEEK COMMENCING
SUNDAY MATINEE
Hollis E. Coolej Presents America's Greatest Plaj
ARIZONA
1
aa 1 6
Opening Thursday tlB Hi 111
HENRY W. SAVABE
"3
4
i K*
50 HORSES
50 CAV-
ALRYMEN
FROM
FORT
SNELLING.
SEE THE
PARADE.
NOTHING
LIKE IT
EVER
SEEN IN
MINNE- APOLIS.
99
loo
TON
DAVID BELASCO'S MASTERPIECE
DARLING of the BOOS
With Percy Haswell and Robert T. Haines
SAIiERNO
MIGNONETTE KOKIN
HORSKY-BERGEBE OO.
JAMES H. OTJLLEN
GALETTTS MONKEYS
KLEKKO & FRAVOLI
LES ENGOLAS
KINODBOME
Matinee
Today
25c
FAMILY THEATE*.
How to Cure Rheumatism
Mild cases are sometimes reached by a single packagefor sale by $0,000 Druggists.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon cad BvsatBfcJ
Prices 10c, 15c, 20c, matinees 10c: bos Mate SftaJ^
DEWEY *Ti
Dr. Shoop's. Rheumatic tablets
Commencing TomorrowTwice Dally. M
Ladies' Day Friday. 1*
THE BALTIMORE BEAUTIES'
INCLUDING
BATTLING NELSON 1
Last Time Tonight .YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS,
I don't mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Tab-*
lets can turn bony jotntsl into flesh again and'
never failthat is lmpdnible. But they will
with reasonable certainty drive from the blood*
the poison that causes pain and swelling, and
then that is the end of the pain and swelling.
the end of the sufferingthe end of Rheoma
tism.
Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes may ro
ceive my little book on .Rheumatism, including
professional advice as to diet, etc., free. With
the book I will also send without charge, my
"Health Token," an Intended passport to good
health. Address Dr Sboop, box 2820, Raolna,
Wis.
i
I t