The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 05, 1906, Image 7

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

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

                
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PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
Open 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Hoffman House Coffee has that pleas
ing flavor that you will not find in
any other coffee.
30cpe
Hoffmai House Coffee
Yerxa Brand
pound.
Specials on Canned Goods
Today.
r Can. Minne
Cori *C sotaPack
Con,
Argoiant.. 12c 10c 13c
Tomatoes.. Tomatoes, Argonaut...
can. New
York Pack.
can. Staadards.
can. Solid
N. Y. pack.
Canne5t
Goods are posi
1
tively the finest tha can be packed
a
Yerx
Can Can Hand Packed.
Can New
York Pack.
3=lb. can
Tomato Sauce
Can Red fislT
J4=lb. can
worth 25c
3-Ib. can
table stock
15c
Cor a &*'
Yerxa Tomatoes..
Pnpki*i....10C May Flower
Baked Beans ...VC
Lio
1 Or i
Salmon Snow Flake
Lobster King Riyer
Apricots....
20c
15c
45c
Cross* &
Black well's
Mixed frckles Fancy Queen Olives
Quart stone
jar, others
ask 75c
1-gal. stone
jar, always
$1.50
$1.25
20cFifl
fiipe Olives
California.^...
Lenox
can
10 bars. Soap 2oC
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Porterhouse Steak, lb 12%
Round Steak, lb lOc
Pot Boast, lb.. .5c, 6c and 7c
Reward
will be paid by the Journal
management for evidence
leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person
City News
TOWN TALK
Pork ChODS. IOC I communicants. More-than seventy per-
SSdB^lb..... 7cI iei,
Cor Nicollet 8 512s*
115-in CentralAve EastSide
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE
LUXURIOUS AN MOST
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERS.
S. S "Empres of Britain" and "Em-
press of Ireland," 20,000 tons displace
ment, 18,000 horsepower, 20-knot speed,
submarine signals, -wireless telegraphy,
cost over $2,000,000. Finest and fastest
steamships between St. Lawrence ports
and Europe 3 days from land to land
Bates and particulars from
H. E. LIDMAN, N. W A.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
T. 798. N W Main 2616.
"BELL'S SPECIAL"
FARRAGUTS, HAXCCLLORS,
GARCIAS. TOM MOORES,
BOCKS. INVEM'OttS
WASHINGTON IRVING. LA TOCO.
AQUILASs JOHN MACKAY,
EL FIRMA, LA MARLEW,
HENRY GEORGE,. DAN SLLIA
LPMANS, JIDGE HARLAN.
one or one hundred for srle at cigar stand in
Lobby of Guaranty Loan Building
and in
Andrus Building, Opp. Elevators.
Thpro arc splendid opportunities
e'very daj on Th Jo JIrial's cWn
-wint cages
3-S52S!S2S3^-i^iRSBSaeS2S^^
Stealing The Journal
(Daily or Sunday)
from the premises of a
subscriber.
Thefts are proof of the paper's
popularity, but subscribers must
be protected.
-3
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
The Se
Metropolitan Theater'
rio-Comic Girl."
Bi-|ou Theater"A Runaway
Boy."
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
Auditorium "The Heart of
Maryland."
Lyceum Theater'The Cipher
Code."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
DCA\ ev Theater'' The Avenue
Girls.''
Plvmouth ChurchStereopticon
and motion picture lecture on wel
fare work.
McElroy HallReception, Ladies
of the G. A. R. for the national
officers, 6 to 8 p.m.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
W. C. A. BuildingDramatic
reading. Browning's *vrics, Miss
Kathenne Jewell Everts, 4 p.m.
J
A mug of Hot "Surpassing Coffee,
Jersey Dairy Auich, 21 Fifth st S.
Back with mother. "Real 50c dinner,
25c." New Restaurant, 28 6th st S.
The Minneapolis Paper company re
moved to their new building, corner
Fourth avenue S and Fifth street.
Tiom date of depqsit, the First Na
tional Bank Minneapolis pays 3 per
cent mteicst on certificates of deposit.
J. W. Hopkins of 618 First avenue S
was round dead in his bed at a a
Crosse hotel today. A telegram to the
Minneapolis police department request
ed that nib family be notified.
At the legulai meeting of Oliver
Morton post, G. A. R., Satur day'night,
notation from the Thirteenth Ayfl-.
nue Methodist churcu to attend_a cele
biation of Lmcqln's birthday, *eb. l,
MV~ _,
ctarch-
joint
of 500
the
vembei. A class of more than thirty
is waiting to join in the near future.
Summoning the police by telephone
in a tone that was audible thruout the
house. Mrs. Charles B. Sanborn, 2601
Fifteen avenue S, late last night fright
ened away burglars whom she heard
trying to enter her home. Detectives
Lyons and Martinson answered the calL
but when they arrived the burglars had
flown.
The annual meeting of the Minneapo
lis Church Extension society and the
Citv Missionary society of the Method
ist enurtk will be held'Tuesday evening
in the Hennepin avenue M. E. church.
Rev. Kobprt Forbes, D.D., of Philadel
phia, corresponding secretary of he
Church Extension society, will deliver
the addiess of the evening.
A letter which mav be from one of
Ins daughters awaits Dr. Thomas Deer,
recentW discharged after having been
arrested on a vagrancy charge. The
police did not keep tab on the aged
physician after he was freed, but are
searching for him now in hope that
he may benefit by the aid the letter is
supposed to extend. I was Dr. DeeT's
intention to go to Winona, Minn.
The Minnesota Phienological associa
tion meets tonight at McElroy hall,
Eighth street and Xicollet avenue. An
address will be given by Dr. L. Wil
liams, on "Nature's Color Scheme in
the Delineation of Human Character"
also vocal and instrumental solos by
Miss Laura Distle and Miss Adel Mal
chow. The meeting will conclude with
a public character reading, everybody
welcome.
BURLESQUERS ARE STRONG
The Avenue Girls at the Dewey Give
Brilliant Program.
Contrary to the almost invariable
trend of the past few weeks, the bur
lesques at the Dewey theater this week
outshine the olio. Pretty costumes and
scenery, with a company whose singing
and acting abilities compare favor
ably with the best that has been seen
at this house this season, contribute to
the effect. This is not to sav that the
olio is not pleasing, for several num
bers won deserved applause. Campbell
& Drew are the proprietors, and "The
Avenue Girls" are as goed as their
other excellent companies.
The first burlesque is set in a Jap
anese room and the designers seem to
have leproduced even the atmosphere
of the flowerv kingdom. The closing
act, "The Goddess of the Moon," is
equally artistic and is brightened by
beautiful electric effects.
Olga Orloff and company, with im
personations of soldiers, firemeruattd po
licemen, depicting their lives*in the
seivice of the people, have a novelty
that won praise and stands high in the
olio. May Curtis, in a singing number,
pleased. The Gregory brothers have a
hoop act that calls for some careful
work and introduces some innovations.
Jules Bennett accomplishes some diffi
cult things with his bugle. George
Murphy and Jack Vincent start a flow
of lftughs that continues long*, after
they leave the stage. The olio closes
with motion pictures, showing The
Kidnappers.''
John W. Thomas & Co. have a com
plete line of long gloves.
Wear the SORENSEN!
\i(oli7Pd shops nnd stive
dor (or bill*. Samp as oth
cis tf^ks $3 50 and ?4 00
for
WHY PAY MOKE?
S. T. SORENSEN,
fi^ft 311 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
158 E 7th st, St. Faul.
MURDER COMES OF
BRAIL I SALOON
MANIE SEGERSTROM DIES OF IN
JURIES RECEIVED I N ROW.
Police Arrest Alfred Jorgenson, Who
Admits that Quarreled with
Segerstrom and "Ga ve Him a Push"
The Assault Was Committed in
Austin's Saloon Saturday Night.
Another saloon row has ended in mur
der.
Manie Segerstrom, 26 years old, 246
Fourth avenue S, died early this morn
ing at the city hospital as the result of
injuries received a brawl in O. H.
Austin's saloon at 315 Washington ave
nue S, on Saturday night.
Alfred Jorgenson, who admits having
had trouble with Segerstrom, is locked
up at Central station, and will probably
be charged with the crime, while
Charles Hendrickson, bartender in the
saloon is locked up and held as a wit
ness.
Althb the polioe have not ascertained
all the details, they have obtained some
idea of what happened from Jorgenson.
The man talks but little and says that
he is not to blame. I seems that Se
gerstrom, who was employed Fridays
and Saturdays as a meat cutter in a
do-w town market, went into the sa
loon shortly after 11 o'clock Saturdav
night, and bought a few drinks.
He was sober at the time he entered
the place, but half an hour later there
was quarrel and the men in the
Jlacesome
4-
an in\itdtio from the Thirteent Ave
w* att^d cele 1
was accepted.
Twentvtwo new members were re
ceived into the membership of Cal
vary Baptisi chinch last evening. The
hurch now has a membershiBmce-S-
all appeared anxious to fight,
orgenson says that he pushed away
from Segerstrom, who had become in
sulting. As he did so the other stum
bled against the wall, fell heavily to the
floor and lay unconscious.
Then there was a great scramble,
and while some of the men left the sa
loon Hendrickson and another man car
ried Segerstrom to the lodging house
above the saloon and put him to bed.
He did not regain consciousness, and
.yesterday afternoon Dr. W. Hmes
was called to attend the man. He
worked until earlv in the evening, and
finding that he could do little, notified
the police to take the man to the city
hospital.
Doctor Was Misled.
Dr. Hines was told that the man had
fallen downstairs and he made the same
report to the police. Their suspicions
were aroused, however, because Mrs.
Segerstrom had missed her husband and
had reported the fact to the police yes
terday forenoon. Detectives were^ de
tailed on the case, but could learn little
about the case until early this morn
ing.
The persons in charge of the saloon
l0( in
hous
th
ma
told the police that
al
ethod owns tairs, but th wound lookedf al he had been"struce
with some heavy weapon. They later
admitted that there had been a quarrel
and that Segerstrom had been injured,
Jorgenson's address was learned ancr
he was arrested just a few minutes be
et pre Segerstrom died. He was taken to
the station, but was not told that the
man was dead. Thinking that he would
only be charged with assault he ad
mitted that he had fought with Seger
strom and had pushed him against the
wall. He said that the man was drunk
and he was compelled to do it in self
defense.
This story, however, is not believed
by the police. Mrs. Segerstrom says
that her husband came home at 11
o'clock after work and was perfectly
sober. had drawn but a small
amount and had spent most of the
money for provisions. He said he was
going out for a few minutes, but would
not tell her where.
An Old Quarrel Suspected.
For this reason the police think there
may have been some old trouble be
tween the two men and that Segerstrom
intended to se3 the other man in the
place. There is still much mystery
about the case, but the police hope to
get the whole story from Jorgenson and
Hendrickson. They*are positive that
both these men know all about the case,
and strenuous means will be employed
to make them tell what they know.
Segerstrom, as far as is known, was a
man of steady habits and was not a
heavy drinker.
Shortly before noon Jorgenson was
taken to the county attorney's office
and there he told the same story he
told the police. He said that Seger
strom was calling him down for talk
ing too much and he either struck him
or pushed him away and he fell.
The police are disposed to sympa
thize with Jorgenson, for he evidently
meant no harm when he struck the
other man. He will have to answer in
the courts for it, however, and a charge
of manslaughter will be placed against
him.
Coroner J. M. Kistler swore in a
coroner's jury this forenoon and an
inquest will be held tomorrow.
Mayor May Act.
After investigating the brawl in the
Landing saloon, 315 "Washington ave
nue S, in which Manie Segerstrom re
ceived injuries which caused his death,
Chief J. G. Doyle is satisfied that the
placed should be closed, and will so re
port to Mayor D. Jones. I is be
lieved that the license will be xevoked
before the day is over.
$-
sflooisjiFE mm
WHITE BEAR BLACKSMITH
WOUNDS TWO WITH REVOLVER.
-$
TODAY I N DISTRICT COURT.
Judge D. SimpsonE. M. Paul
son vs. Excelsior Gas company, still
on trial.
Judge C. BrooksMinor court
cases.
Judge John Day SmithConclu
sion of evidence and arguments in
trial of E. O. Fellows, the former
coal dealer, accused of converting
to his own use*$2,400 of H. Pea
vey & Co.'s money.
Judge Andrew HoltStauff vs.
Bingenheim, suit over land commis
sions, complete.
Judge H. D. DickinsonHarry
Blumstein vs. Robert Ames and
Frank Hoag. Plaintiff asks $5,000
for alleged assault and battery.
Judge V. BrownJury, juve
nile court and minor chamber mat
ters.
PREACHES LAST SERMON
Large Audience Bids Farewell to Dr.
W. H. W. Boyle of St. Paul.
Dr. W. H. W. Boyle last evening de
livered his final sermon as pastor of
the House of Hope Presbyterian church,
St. Paul. The church was crowded.
The sermon was the last of a series on
"Character," the special subject being
"Character and Coronation."
Character,/' said Dr. Boyle, is the
unseen chiseling which the hand of
time is doing on the sensitive soul for
a destiuy as dateless as the years of
God."
He then spoke of the necessity for
care in the everyday life that character
mav eventually be moulded in the best
form. He reminded the young people
of the care that should be taken in their
habits. "Youth is no man's privilege
twice,".he said, "and in its stead
coi.ie* am- accusing memory of lost
ears.''
Mrs. Mitehell Augee and William
Bonning of White Bear village are in
the St. Paul city hospital, suffering
from bullet wounjls inflicted by the
woman's husband. In a fit of jealous
rage Augee, who has lived apart frpm
his wife for some time entered her
home at White Bear village Sunday
afternoon and, finding his wife and
Bonning there, began,firing with a re
volver.
Mrs. Augee was wounded twice, one
bullet penetrating her back just below
the neck, and the other imbedding itself
in her left shoulder. Bonning was shot
in the right side and shoulder, two bul
lets taking effect. Both were hurried
to the St. Paul city hospital, where
they were cared for and are now rest
ing' comfortably. Augee, who did the
shooting, was arrested about four hours
lateK
Augee was arrested while on his way
to St. Paul, where he said he intended
to give himself up after seeing his law
yers.
Augee is a French Canadian, 52 years
of age, and a blacksmith by trade. He
and his wife have been married twenty
six years, and have three married daugh
ters. There has been trouble between
them recently, and Augee left home
and for a year and a half has boarded
in the village. His wife has attempted
to secure a divorce, but was prevented
by Augee, who says Bhe has property
belonging to him.
Augee admits the shooting, but says
it was not intentional. He says that
Bonning informed him that if he wished
to see Eis wife well dressed and enjoy
ing herself with another, to come to the
drugstore Sunday. He did so, and as
the pair did not appear, he went to
the house, where, he says, he found
Bonning and his wife sitting together.
He justified himself for walking in
without knocking by saying that the
house was his. Bonning: he says, came
toward him with a chair and that he
shot in self-defense. He says that he
fired at random, having no desire to
kill.
The two patients at the hospital say
that they were playing cards when. Au
gee walked in without knocking, and
after asking Bonning what he was do
ing there, began firing. Both tried to
escape. Mrs. Augee was shot before
she could reach the door. Bonning was
shot while hiding behind a stove.
Augee says that his wife and Bon
ning have been too intimate for some
time. Bonning says that he has been
boarding with Mrs. Augee, but admits
nothing more. Following the shooting,
Bonning, with, blood streaming from
his wounds, ran to the marshal's office.
A posse started in pursuit, but dis
banded, as Augee seemed to be headed
for St. Paul.
It is said that both the victims will
recover unless complications set in.
Washed Goal,
Egg, Stove and Nut sizes, for prompt
delivery. Holmes & Hallowell Co., 41
First avenue S.
mmmams&sm&mmmHmKffia&aisw&is
Mitchell Augee Enters Home of Wife, Nearly $7,000 Will Be Paid This Year
from Whom He I Estranged, Firing forth Best Tilled and Best Managed
Upon Her and William Bonning Farms on Which Crops Are Diversi-
Hurries to St. Paul and Surrenders nod and Which Maintain Sdme Live-
Victims Will Recover. stock.
l/r
ro.wwws.ipY
ESG0B$BD GRAYE
The funeral of the late Major Henry
Allyn Norton was held at 3 p.m. todav
frqm Plymouth Congregational church,
with burial at Lakewood. Eev. George
B. Merrill, state superintendent of tho
Congregational society, read the serv
ice in the absence of Rev. Dr. L. H.
Hallock, pastor of the church. The
funeral was in charge of John A. Raw
lins post, No. 126, G. A. R. The mem
bers of the post and the allied body,
the Citizens' staff, and of the Woman's
club of the post, attended in a bodv.
The Loyal Legion, Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution, Minneapolis chapter
of the D. A. R., Woman's Relief corps
and the Ramblers' club, of which Ma
jor Norton's daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hop
ins, is a member, were also repre
sented.
Music was by the quartet choir of
Plymonth church. The bearers repre
sented the G. A. B., the Loyal Legion
and business associates of Major Nor
ton. They were: 8. H. Towler, Judge
Ell Torrance, T. Harry Beeves, W. A.
Jones, George H. Daggett, Edward H.
Forster.
FAITH IS NEEDED
Not Enough Trust in Present Age, De
clares Theosophist.
The age is restless because there is
no backbone of faith to co-ordinate and
regulate its activities, was the thought
of an address written by Professor
E T. Edge of the Theosophical society
and read last night at the First Uni
tarian church by Miss Alice Bolting.
Prpfessor Edge declared that the
world has lost the true motive for art
and creative genius. They demand an
atmosphere of impersonality, he wrote,
and no personal motive is large enough
or pure enough. They demand a inur
tual concord and a union of all workers
in a common lofty purpose. Tt was
this that inspired architects and crafts
men of the past, and its absence now
makes our art disorganized. Faith in
the eternal justice of the soul is the
absent requisite, he declared.
I. G. BRUER'S BODY FOUND
Record of Dentist Identifies Minneap
olis Valencia Victim.
The body of I. Bruer, who was
drowned in the wreck of the steamer
Valencia, off the coast of Vancouver, is
expected in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Mina Bruer, a niece who went
west for the purpose, identified the
body from dental memoranda tele
graphed by Dr. H. O. Bemir of Ban
croft. Iowa.
Two other bodies were found at the
same time, one being identified as that
of Mark Smith of Eockford, 111.
ItAIiSfe HALF OP DEBT
Members of Evangelical Association
Hold Productive Dedicatory Services.
The three dedicatory services held
yesterday in the new church of the
First Evangelical association of Min
neapolis, 1823 Emerson avenue 1ST. were
unusually gratifying to the church
workers and resulted in raising $2,o00,
half of the church debt. The services
were under the direction of Bishop
Thomas Bowman of Allentown Pa He
was assisted by Eev. P. R. Plentikow,
pastor of the new chuTch.
Joh
JfilTtt, JKfl,Tjfff|Tff Aj
WILL GNE PRIZES
iD JIRMUKr
HILL'S OFFER GOOD I N MINNESO-
TA AND DAKOTAS.
Attractive cash prizes for the best
tilled and best managed, farms in Min
nesota and the Dakotas are offered by
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad. Several years ago
Mr. Hill gave a strong impetus to north
western livestock interests by giving
away a score or more of imported bulls,
which have been effective in improving
the strains of cattle over a large area.
This latest encouragement to the ag
ricultural Interests is more general in
its scope. The only requirement is that
fanners who compete for these prizes
must keep two classes of livestock in
addition to their crop farmingthat ise,s
eattle and sheep or swine. The uul
will visit the farm and will base their
award of prizes upon the system of ro
tation of ciops, character of cultiva
tion, cleanliness of farming, crop yield,
and numbers and quality of the live
stock kept in proportion to the farm
Every Farmer Ha Chance.
The prizes are divided in such a man
ner that every farmer has a chance at
them. Three prizes are offered in each
congressional district in Minnesota and
for the eastern and western halves of
each of the Dakotas. The first prize is
$300 in cash, second $150, third $J0.
This makes a total of $525 in cash for
each district, or an aggregate of $6,825
for this year for farmers in the three
states named. If the number of en
tries and interest taken is sufficient,
Mr. Hill will doubtless duplicate these
prizes each year for four additional
years, making a total of some $35,000
in all.
The piizes will be awarded by two
judges, one of whom is to be Professor
Thomas Shaw of the Minnesota school
of agriculture at St. Anthony Park.
The other is to be chosen within the
district directly by President Hill, or
by Professor Shaw with his approval.
Tne judging is to be done between June
1 and Aug. 1, and entries should be
made as early as possible on forms fur
nished free on application to Orange
Judd Farmer, Chicago, 111.
No Expense, No Red Tape.
There are no fees or dues. Every
farmer may compete. The intelligent
farmer on a small scale who is relative
ly poor has as good a ehance at the
prizes as a richer farmer who operates
on a bigger scale. To win the prizes
does not necessarily involve any neces
sary expense, simply that the farmer
shall farm well.
A Good Seed Contest.
Another contest in behalf of better
seed and better culture of grains is be
ing conducted by Orange Judd Farmer,
with a view to adding to the profits for
farmers who grow wheat, corn or oats.
It offers $500 as a cash prize for the
best work in 1906 with one acre of
wheat, $500 for best work with one acre
of corn, and $500 for best work with
one acre of oatsnot necessarily the
largest yield, but the best practice in
every detail. I offers $5,000 in all,
and many other prizes are being con
tributed.
SPACE IS ASSIGNED
IN NEW S00 BUILDING
With few exceptions the general of
fices of the Soo line iave been moved
to the new building on Second avenue
S. The president is still at 706 Metro
politan Life building, the commercial
agent at 716, while the superintendent
of car service, division superintendent
and train dispatchers are still at Fifth
avenue N, but will be moved within a
week or so, as fast as their quarters
are prepared for them. Workmen are
rapidly finishing the grand entrance to
the Soo building, meanwhile the side
door from the private alley is being
used. The city ticket office on the
ground floor of Metropolitan Life build
ing, will remain there.
The directory of the Soo building is
as follows:
First FloorCommercial agent, contracting
agent, ticket office, general pasgenger agent,
mall room. i
Second FloorPresident, purchasing agent. sHi-1
perintendent and train dispatchers, car account
ant.
Third FloorVice president and general man- i
ager, superintendent of building, general super
lntendent, freight department.
Fourth FloorLegal department, treasurer, i
paymaster, land and industrial agent, freight
claim agent.
Fifth FloorChief engineer.
Sixth FloorAuditor.
ADOPTS HILL PLANS
Wabash- Severs Relations with Ontario
Despatch Freight^Line.
Freight offices have received notice
that the Ontario Despatch fast freight
line has been changed to the Ontario
Central Despatch, and that it will bo
operated over the Michigan Central
railroad hereafter, instead of the
Wabash.
The Wabash road had given notice,
effective Feb. 1, that all organizations
known as fast freight iines would be
discontinued and that the work would
be handled by the road. This move it
taken by local railroad men to be a
result of the "Burlingtonizing" of the
Wabash. When Joseph Eamsey, Jr.,
was ousted from management of the
road, A. Delano, a typical Burling
ton man, was given charge of the tra:
fie learned in the Hill school were put into
effect. The result has been noticed by
railroad men.
HAD IMPROMPTU SALOON
tfBmL
During February the
1
^'New^England" opens
Dally at 8:30
to a s'* at 5,:30,_ex-
cept Saturdays.
and
Also Special Sale Tuesday Wire Mats, either 24 or 30
Inches wide by any length up to 100 feet ^l&ft
Special Sale
of a
fflannfactnrer's
Stock of
Sample Brush
Door Mats
at a
Big Discount
Tk OB*-Prtc CrnrntM*
homao Pmrnltkirs.
Tonight. Tuesday, Wednesday Nights,
Wednesday Matinee,
Odette TylerOrrin JohnsonK.. B. Mac
Lean, John E. KellerdWallace Eddinger,
In Davi Belafeco's
TheHeartdofMaryland TicketsBox office and Metropolitan Music
Store. Prices 50c, 75c, S1.00.
Mail Orders Received Now for
MME. SAKAH
FeD. 22, Feb 23,
LA SOBCIERE, CAHUXE,
Feb 24 (Mat), Feb. 24 (Eve)'
PHEDRE. LA TOSCA.
Each order must be accompanied by re
mittance pa-vable to P. Bannan. Appli
cations by mail will be filled in the order in
which they aie received. PricesOrch.. $3.
Orch circle, $2 flist balcony, $2, second
balcony, $1 00.
METROPOLITAN
Burlington men, and the methods swallowed prevented instant dfeath, and
Heartless Police Break Up a Sunday
Beer Party.
^A merry drinking party composed of
about twenty laborers and lodging
house dwellers were surprised by the
police yesterday afternoon, while thev
were in the emidst of their fun in the
rooms above 29 Nicollet.
A crude Jjar had been set up and the
officers say that when they entered
Mathew Dorsey and Peter Long were
conducting a small saloon on a large
scale. The party was immediatelv
broken up and Dorsey and Long were
arrested.
They were arraigned in police court
today witlf selling liquor without a
license. Long pleaded guilty and was
fined $jL0 and Dorsey's case was con
tinued until tomorrow. The police
saloonkeeper
think that some saloonkeepe was
backing the Young men in their enter-
Lontr cloveb, blacks and wMes, at prise, and an invc&tigatian is being the*St. Paid hou&c
ihn W. Thomas & Co.'s. fua^e.
^^claas hostelry
For-TUESDAYS
usmess.
Specials for Tuesday From Our
DEPARTMENT.
L-,8*222?*
TONIGHT. MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
Nellie Beaumont Richard F. Carroll,
In Zangwill's Comedy with Music,
The Serio-Comic Girl
Thursday "The College Widow"
Next Sunday "Little Johnny Jones"
Q. E, Raymond
Re*. Mgr.
Both Phones, 3997.
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings 15c 25c 50c. Prices never change
[NONE SUCH
IN 2~PIE 10C PACKAGES
1
MEURELL-SOULE CO.
-SYRACUSE,NEWYORK
FEARING DESERTION
BRIDE TAKES POISON
by her husband of a few weekSj Mrs,
Vera Adams attempted to commit sui
cide in the Globe hotel, St. Paul, by
drinking a mixture of water and twen
ty-five bichloride of mercury tablets.
He'became surrounded by former i Only the magnitude of the dose she
she is still unconscious and given up
as dying. In her agony Mrs. Adams
ran into the .hotel corridor Sunday
morning, and a physician was called.
It was too late, however, to leave much
chance of saving her life.
Mrs. Adams is only 24 years of age,
and the daughter of John Duke, 488
Jackson street, St. Paul. She married
Charles Adams a shor~time ago. He
left the city, ostensibly to search for
work, but she had not heard from him,
and suspected that he had deserted her.
BUYS ST. PAUL HOTEL
A. L. Hazer, Proprietor of Holmes Ho
tel, Buys the Euclid.
A. L. Hazer of the Holmes hotel has
purchased the new Euclid hotel in St.
Paul for $7o,000. The deal was made
thru the agency of R. W. Mathews,
Kasota building, Minneapolis. Mr. Ha
zer will hereafter opcruto both the E
clid and the Holmes, having been pr
prietor of the Minneapolis^house for
past fitteen yt
known thruout
fuj hotel man
\if-*fx
ltt eveiy lespect.
%0t
m,
Fifty (50) Rolls Hand Printed Lino
leum, 2 Yards Wide Regularly 65c
and 75cTuesday, Per Square Cf}|k
Yard. Three Hundred (300) Rolls Best Qual
ity Inlaid Linoleum, 2 Yards Wide
Regularly $1.45Tuesday, 1 4
Per Square Yard &
16x24 Inchesf A A
Spec'l Tuesday
18x30 inches 4 R,Av,
Spec'l Tuesday*
Social
Sale
Keystone
Wire
Door Eats
These Mats will not last longCome Early
Housekeeper always needs a Brush Door Ma
twoand they are Awfully Cheap.
Size.
14x25 16x27
18x30 20x33 22x36
inches $ .45
inches 65
inches 75
inches 1.00
inches 1.25
BEST QUALITY,
16x27 18x30
20x33 22x36 24x39
26x42 28x45 30x48
inches $1.00
inches 1.25
inches 1.50
inches 1-75
inches 2.00
inches 3.00
inches 3.50
Inches 4.50
Also a Full Line of the Popular
All SizesBottom Prices.
AMUSEMENTS
1
22x36 inches
Spec'l Tuesday
$2.00
24'/2x42 In.
Spec'l Tuesday
$2.50
30x48 inches
Spec'l Tuesday
$3.50
36x54 inches JCR.A.A
Spec'l Tuesday
ww
MEDIUM QUALITY.
Special
Re&ular Price. Sale Price.
$ 25
45 55 75
95
.75
95
115 135 1 55
2 20
2 65
3.45
'Beatsall" Door Mats in
Frn.it\xx*e &Ca.irp.et Co*
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS
BIJ OUTonight at 8:15
Matinee Wednesdav 2.".0 1 000 Seats, 25c.
Amenta Talented Boy Actor,
JOSEPH SANTLEY,
In Hal ReiQ & Latest Melodramatic Success,
"A RUNAWAY BOY."
SEE THE GREAT CIRCLS SCENE.
7Big A audevllle Acts7
Next week, "IN NEW YORK TOWN."
Seats now selling
LYGEUM
MATINEES
Tues, Thurs. and
Saturday.
Pronounced Success of
RALPH STUART AND CO.
in Chas. Khne's Wonderful Play
THE CIPHER CODE.
Better than "Raffles
Next Week "A Rough Bider's Romance
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon bad Evening.
Prices 10or 16c. 20c. matinees 10c: box e*ti SSe.
DEWEY
Ladies'
Day
Friday.
Mat. lO
Night20c
MATINEE 3:30
fcVENINQ 8:15
lOo
20c 30c
Campbell & Drew
Present
Tie Avenue Girls
Next Week
REILY & WOODS
3KLOES SISTERS3
FRBYDO BROTHERS
MURPHY & WTLLARD
McOUE & CAHTT.T^
CHESTER'S STATUE
DOG
AL CARIiETON
WATSON & MORRISEY
KINODROME
MOST DELICIOUS PIES,
FRUIT CAKES .PUDDW
AND COOKIES.-^
tIKCEHEAl!
Dah! Bros.' Best
$2.15
Flom% warranted, per
98-lb sack
Fearing that she had been deserted Rose Queen Soap, 100 A A QKT
Pure Wisconsin Buckwheat
Tlour, per 10-lb sack 30
Fresh Roasted' Coffee, good
i?
bars in bos, per box pfaiVU
Choice Separator Butter, lb.. 25c
Pure Catsup, per gallon 50c
fc~r^
Mocha and Java flavor,
worth 30c, 5 lb for..'.. .$1.00
Fancy Mustard Sardines, 3 ^*&
cans 25c
Fancy Salmon Steak, 1-lb flat *J?
can s, per can 15c
Choice Pears, large can lOo
Choice Corn, per dozen 55e
Fine Sifted Peas, per doz. $1.0O
Choice June'Peas, per doz.. .85c
25 lb Best Granulated Sugar
for $1.28
11 Wash. N and 201 E Lake STJ,
A
mmSmmmm^mm mimamik