The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 17, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
*5
4
r*,
O
0
Paid on Certificate*
of Deposit.
Interest Commences
from Date of Deposit
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MINNEAPOLIS
Capital.. $2,000,000
Surplus. $1,500,000
3
a flzor^
Use the Long Distance
Service of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVBR THE TOLL LINES OF THIS
TRI-STATE
TELEPHONE O
-IT IS-
The Cheapest
and Best
Henr Gjertsen y
Harr A Lund
ATTOR N E YS-AT-LA W
1015-16 N. Y.Life Bid., Minneapolis.
Twenty one years in general practice of law.
Prompt attention given to aU legal matters
placed In ovr charge.
^EYES
Examined Free.
Artifioial Byes.
BEST,
Optician. 409 Nicollet.
Pianos
Segerstrom Piano Co.
804 Nicollet Avenue
EVERYTHING IN
THE TALKING
MACHINE LINE
Minnesota Ponograph Co. Nlw25 AV
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings.
ULCEHit4E. SALVE
Is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
gcroTulonaUlcers, Varicose tricers.Mercar
ial Ulcers-Fever 8ors,Gangrene,:Blood Poi
soning?, white Swellins:, Poisoned Wounds,
all sores of long stauding Positively neverfalls Cores
also Cuts, Burns, Boiln, Felons, Carbuncles,
Abscesses. For sale by druggists. Mall 25candBOc.
A1LEN MEDICINE CO. BT.P*uzMraa.
&> The Journal carried 2,089 more $
8 columns of advertising in 1905 than
any other Minneapolis or St. Paul
newspaper. Most productive circu-
Q? lation, that's wh
Saturday Evening
Ten Dollars
Reward
will be paid by the Journal
management for evidence
leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person
Stealing The Journal
(Duitv *r Sunday)
from the premises of a
subscriber.
Theft* are proofxof the paper's
popularity, but subscribers must
be protected.
City News
TOWN TALK
$
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater Grace
George in "The Marriage of Wil
liam Ashe."
Bijou Theater"In New York
Town.''
Orpheram TheaterModern vaude
ville-
Lyceum Theater"A Bough
Rider's Romance."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterReilly & Wood's
Show.
Hope ChapelrConcert, Thurs
day Musical.
Going to Europof See A. B. Johnson
Co., 100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
Cinco, the world famous 5c cigar, is
now on sale in this city.
Harris & Houston, 706 Andrus build
ing, write fire insurance.
The popularity of the Cinco 5o cigar
is now Tecognized everywhere.
The world famous Cinoo cigar is now
on sale everywhere in Minneapolis.
Ift you
are an habitual smoker, buy
md.
are an
the Cin
nco It is good the year
An Andrews hot water heating
tern is being installed in Dunkirk
Are you prepared for an emergency?
Sickness! Fire! Burglars! Have you
a Northwestern telephone in your home?
Order today! Don't delayJ
The Seaichlight club, an organization
of young men interested in municipal
matters, will hold its annual banquet
on Monday evening at Donaldson
tearooms.
"The Dying Trade Union" will be
the subiect of a lecture at Union Tem
ple tomorrow at 8 p.m., under tno
auspices of the Social Labor party. J.
E. Phelan will be the speaker.
Dr. Montgomery speaks Sunday morn
ing at Fowler church on The Problems
of Pain and Disease" and in the
evening on "George Washington."
Miss Francis will sing "Star-Spangled
Banner.''
T. L. Dunn, superintendent of "Star
of Hope Mission," Duluth, will tell
the story of his reclamation from a life
of sin and shame, at the Christian
Workers' Mission, 29 Washington av
enue S, Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
Dr. Karl Pries of Stockholm, presi
dent of the Association of Christian
Students of the World, will preach at
the Augustana Swedish Lutheran
church, Seventh street and Eleventh
avenue S, tomorrow morning.
Dr. C. F. Dight of Hamline medical
school will speak at the state and city
headquarters of the public ownership
arty, 723 Nicollet avenue, Sunday at
pm. on "How Socialism Will Correct
Medical Superstitions and Humbugs."
E. L. Friedlund, proprietor of a con
fectionery store at 1901 Central ave
nue, reported to the police yesterday
that someone stole $45 in small change
from MB store Thursday night. He has
given the police the name of a sus
pected person and an arrest will prob
ably be made.
The fifth and sixth precincts of the
Eighth ward were organized last night
by the prohibitionists at a union meet
ing held at the residence of W. P.o'clock.
Dodge. W. G. Benton was elected
chairman of the two precincts, and G.heart,"
B. Capple and Ray Abrahams precinct
workers. V. G. Hinshaw spoke on
house to house work.
Former Mayor Eustis spoke on "The
Postoffice as a Factor in Civilization"
at a benefit concert given at the Plym
outh Congregational church by theal
Minneapolis Letter Carriers' associa
tion and Flour City Camp, M. W. A.,
last night. W. I. Nolan, the humorist,
contributed largely to the success of
the evening. The remainder of the pro
gram
i
*JY.
consisted of musical selections
William Watson, president of the Let
ter Carriers' association, presided.
Some taxpayers on Blaisdell avenue
want the street paved from Franklin
avenue to Twenty-eighth street and
others do not. Among the latter are
the trustees of the Calvary Baptist
church, who find the nrospect of pav
ing 165 feet a serious proposition.
The Tuttle UniversaliBt society owns
about half a block of street frontage.
The city may object to the pavement
also, a i it will have the Whittier
school and engine house No. 8 front
age to pay for.
LAW ALUMNI BANQUETS
Class of '04Holds Reunion
Hotel.
at West
Thirty members of the Minnesota
University Law school, class *bf *04,
held a banquet and reunion at the West
hotel dining hall last evening. The
class originally numbered seventy-five.
Albinos Mahoney of Waseca presided as
toastmaster. Those present were from
states in every part of the union.
Toasts were responded to informally as
follows: "The University of Minne-
sota," Charles A. Johnson, St. Paul
The West as a Location,'' Dorance D.
Greer, Lake City "As We Grow Old,"
William H. Oppenheimer, St. Paul:
"Avantages of an Official Organ,"
Samuel Clark, Thief River Palls, Wis.
A Republican State with a Democrat
ic Governor," George "Jones of
tfock "Duties
Country," Ben J,Wood,
periences of a Young Attorney," A.
W. Fowler, Fargo, N. D. "Benefits of
Class Organization," E. Frissell,
neapolis.
of a Lawyer to His
St. Paul "Ex-
THREE ESCAPE ?f?
i IN BATHROBES
SNELLING SOLDIEBS TAKE
FBBNOH LEAVE OP HOSPITAL.
They Wer? Doing Guardhouse Sen
tences, hut Feigned Illness So as to
Be Sent to the Hospital Whence
Escape Was Easier-May Have Civil
ian Attire "Planted."
Min-
STATE OP OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO.
Lucas Courtyss.
Frank Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner of tne firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business In the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm wUl pay the sumof
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
nresence this 6th day of December, A D.
W A. W. GLEASON,1880.
(Seal Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure 1* taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by aU drtyfglsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
of a Jean Val-
With the inenuity
jean, three sol
Snelling clad ~-v
slippers, escaped from the hospital ward
early this morning and today are hiding
from a posse of armed men who areorphan
scouring the woods for them.
A warm bed and good meals had no
charms for the prisoners in comparison
with the delights of freedom, and while
doing time in the guard house they laid
their plans. They never thought of
the temperature and cared little wheth
er they came out in zero weather or
midsummer.
Fake Up Illness.
Suddenly, all failed in health. Pri
vate Madison thought he had been poi
soned by the rations and Private Max
well showed signs of brain fever. Pri
vate Zimmer, the third lover of free
dom, had lumbago, and they were all
carted off to th hospital. Once in the
hospital they grew worse and the result
was that the nurses withdrew to a re
spectful distance to allow them the ne
cessary quiet.
Then, in the early morning, when
only one nurse was on duty and he was
busy, they donned their bath robes and
shppe*rs and were gone.
Look fox Slipper Tracks.
ier prisoners at Fort
Snelliug, clad in bath~ robeB and carpet
ape was discovered an
3d and there was a live-
When the esca
alarm was sound
ly time while a searching party was be
ing organized. In the meantime, the
officers and soldier sleuths were looking
for slipper tracks in the snow. None
could be found and at noon the affair
had developed into a mystery. No one
found any trace of the fugitives and
the police of the twin cities were noti
fied to look out for the men.
It is thought that friends of the pris
for them to don as soon as they escaped
and that they may now be out of reach.
The woods about the fort are being
scoured by soldiers and the cities are
being thoroly searched by detectives. If
the men had no clothes other than the
robes it is feared that they will die
from exposure unless soon found.
MINISTERS OF STATE
WILL ASSEMBLE HEBE
The State Ministerial association of
the Christian church will be in annual
session in the Portland Avenue Chris
tian church, Portland avenue and
Grant street Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next -week. These ses
sions will be followed on Friday by
a foreign missionary rally, conducted
by Stephen J. Corey of Cincinnati,
secretary of the Foreign Christian Mis
sionary society. Wednesday evening
Dr. A. Crandall of the Trinity Bap
tist church will give an address on
"Why the Baptists and Disciples
Should Unite." Eev. E. A. Orr ofcause
Mankato will deliver a series of Bible
lectures thruout the sessions. There
will be one session Tuesday evening
and three each on Wednesday and
Thursday. President E. W. Van Akin
of Parker college, Winnebago, will ad
dress the institute Wednesday morn
ing. All sessions are open to the public.
WILL GLOKJFY FLAG
Services at Unique and Auditorium
Will Be Patriotic.
Bev. G. L. Morrill will preach on A
Woman In It," at the People's church.
Unique theater, Sunday morning at 11their
A romantic little picture
drama entitled, A Soldier's Sweet
will be thrown on the screen,
the sentiment of which is In entire
keeping with the sermon.
W. L. Harris of the New England
Furniture and Carpet company has
kindly tendered the use, of his Victor
talking machine, and it will play sever
selections during the service. The
Unique orchestra will render "Lord
God of Abraham." Elijah-Mendelssohn
"La Paloma," by Yradier, and A
Whispered Thought," (Johnson).
Doors open at 0:80.
At 8 p.m. at the Auditorium, Mr.
Morrill will give another of his patriot
ic services, and preach on ''George
Washington." Colored views of the
revolutionary war will be shown on can
vas by a powerful stereopticon placed in
the first gallery, Mr. Morrill making a
running comment on the historical bat
tles, places and persons depicted.
At 7:80 an organ recital will be given
by Miss Eulafie Chenevert, a
mal.e
quartet will sing "HSpeed
i-i
Our Repub
and A Thousand
FIGHTS TWO OFFICERS
Enraged Man Wages Desperate Battle
To Avoid Arrest.
Sergeant A. L. Bean of the Humane
society and Patrolman Hall of the
North Side station had a desperate fight
with Albert J. Schwappach, 219 Eigh
teenth avenue N, yesterday, when they
attempted to arrest him on a charge of
beating his wife.
Schwappach is said to have suffered
for some time with a mental disorder,
and yesterday he became violent and
drove his wife from the house. When
the officers arrived the man refused to
go with them, and when they tried to
force him he snatched up a chair and
fought desperately before he could be
overpowered. During the encounter
the man's 3-year-old Bon ran about the
room screaming, and several times came
near being injured.
Schwappach will probably have a
hearing in the probate court to deter
mine his sanity.
BOOM FOR NORTH DAKOTA
Army of Settlers Will Pour Into State
This Year.
"North Dakota is going to see an
army of new settlers pour into the state
this spring, such as has never before
been equaled there," said J. R. Clark
of Carnngton, a guest at the Hyser to
day. "North Dakota broke the record
all the states for railroad building
in 1905, and there are hundreds of
new towns along the recently com
pleted railroad branches which are to
be thrown on the market just as soon
as winter departs. Nearly every one
of these towns already has prospective
banks and general stores, and the rail
roads are going to use every effort to
bring in people from other states to
}ines."
)opulate the new points along their
v-^~^
WANT A PART IN
AN CHINESE ROW
PROSPECT OP FIGHTING MAKES
NAVAL BEOEUITlNCr ACTIVE.
J"* jitter i *Z i- Ti#\S%
Veteran of the Civil War Applies for
Enlistment, hut Is Rejected on Aclist
count of Age, While a 17-Year-Old
Youth Is Huntings Guardian.
Anxious to fight once more for the
flag which he followed as a boy of 13,
thru the dark days from '61 to '65,tain
James H. Miller, aged 58, applied for
enlistment at the naval recruiting sta
tion the federal building today. A
almoBt tho same time George Peck, an
boy of 17, presented nimself and
said that he had heard that trouble was
brewing in China and wanted to get a
chance to take part in it.
Neither applicant was accepted, Mil
ler because ne was over the age limit,
and Peck because he was under age,
and could not enlist without the con
sent of his parents or guardian. As he
has neither he will have to apply to the
court for a guardian in order to enter
the service. Miller, who is a well
known G. A. B. man, says that he will
make special application to the presi
dent and is confident that thru the rec
ommendation of Thomas Lowry, Cal
Goodrich and Horace Lowry he can se
cure the coveted berth on one of the
repair ships.
Rumors of war in the orient are the
cause of both applications and of much
unrest among the members of the re
cruiting party as well. The prospect
of sitting at a desk in Minneapolis
while their comrades are bombarding
the towns of the Chinese coast, sinking
the Celestial fleet, and dragging the
gatlings over the rocky road to Peking,
is. anything but pleasing to officers and
men alike. The question of war in
China is set aside and the discussion
centers on what the fighting will be
like, "i there is a war/'
Despite the fact that the Philippines
are ready to send a land force the sail
ormen are confident that they will be
called on to do a big share of the work.
The exact status of the Chinese navy
is a fruitful topic and the consensus of
opinion seems to be that the Chinks''
will be able to do as well or better than
the Spaniards and that the broad Chi
nese rivers offer a chance fpr some
snappy gunboat work.
No one is making any statements in
regard to the matter, but it is safe to
say that by the first of next week every
member of the party will have in an ap
plication for sea duty.
MA N HEL FO MURDE
FREED GRAN JURY
Alfred Jorgenson, who caused the
death of Magnus Segerstrom in the
Landing saloon two weeks ago. is a
free man. The grand jjuhy has returned
a ''no bill" in his case, and Seger
strom's death will henceforth be con
sidered an accident.
The case WSB considered carefully by
the grand jury, and all of the witnesses
examined exhaustively. The conclusion
reached was that the man whom Jor
genson strucft was suffering irom the
effects of recant illness and aissipation,
and that Kis condition rather'than the
blow resulted in the fatality. The blow
itself was held to be insufficient to
death and all murderous intention
was found to be lacking.
NEW SCHOOL SWAMPED
Lincoln Building, Opened to Believe
Congestion, Itself Overfilled.
By a strange turn of fate the Lincoln
school building which was established
to relieve the overcrowding of pupils in
the Grant, Harrison and Logan districts
is itself overcrowded in the first month
of its existence. The monthly report on
enrollment, compiled today, shows that
the Lincoln school is one of the three
buildings in the city, which is unable to
accommodate all the school children in
districts. It reports twenty-two
pupils on half sessions. Ih other
crowded schools are the Sidney Pratt,
with thirty-four, and the Corcoran with
forty-eight half-day pupils. This makes
104 pupils on half days, but the condi
tion is a vast improvement over that
of a month ago, when nearly 1,000 chil
dren were deprived of full school priv
41ftorAg
The' number of new pupils added to
the enrollment during the past month
was 1,307 being the largest number ever
admitted at winter terms. With these
additions the total number of pupils
admitted during the current school year
is increased to 42,480, an increase over
the enrollment for last year of 1,47^.
BEBWIN MEMOBIAL FUND
For the wife and four young
children of Captain John Berwin,
the fireman who heroically sacri
ficed his life in a successful en
deavor to save Mrs. D. B. Barlow
at the West hotel nre The fund
will be a token of recognition from
the city Captain Berwin so faith
fully served.
TAfltlNNEAPOLI JOURNAL. February 17, T906.
SEND MONET TO
THE JOURNAL.
Tho various funds now stand as
follows: Journal fund, previously re
ported $2,748.10
Previously reported from oth
er sources 3,639.00
$-
Grand total .$6,285.10
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hoff Medicine
Price, 35 cts. a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. Hoffof
Vienna* Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Astfima.
Catarrh. Ha Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen
uine bears the Crow n" trade mark.
This should interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at $1 and $2 a
bottle.
Sole Agents in Minneapolis,
DILUN DRUG CO.
Corner 1st Av. S and Washington,
it#^l?i^ik
ft'
Defaetiv* Pog
WANT PACDLTY PBESEHT
STUDENTS FLAN MASS MEETING
TO .DISCUSS COLLEGE ATHLET-
ICS I N GENERAL.
Faculty members have been asked to
attend the student mass meeting, to be
held in the university chapel Tuesday
afternoon, and it is probable that a
representative of the faculty council
will be present to explain the faculty
attitude toward football. Both students
and faculty members will be put o*. the
of speakers and both sides of the
football reform question will be thoroly
discussed.
Undergraduate sentiment in opposi
tion to the council action is still active
but many of the students believe that
the council had reasons for approving
of the drastic conference recommenda
tions and an effort will be made by the
promoters of the mass meeting to ascer
the exact student attitude.
In a communication to the Minnesota
Daily today John Gleason, president
of the university athletic board of con
trol and one of the most popular men
on the campus, states that student ath
letics should be managed by students
and that football and other athletic re
forms should be made by the students
who support and participate in athletic
contests and not by members of tho
faculty.
The writer suggests that a committee
of representative students would be no
less competent than the faculty in ac
complishing results in regard to re
form in university athletic circles and
closes his communication with the state
ment that there should be student rep
resentatives at all intercollegiate con
ferences dealing with athletics.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN
Maries
Dillingham
i PRESENTS
JE the
Musical
Comedy
iSuccesf
44 BIJOU
THEO. L. HAYS, Bes. Mgr.
WEEK
OF
FEB.
25
$-
INSTALL A NEW RECTOR.
Rev. B. B. Madeira will be installed to
morrow as rector of Christ church, St.
Paul, by Rt. Rev. S. C. Bdsall, bishop of
the diocese of Minnesota. Morning prayer
will be offered at 10-30 by Rev. E
Madeira, without music or sermon. At 11
a m. the choir will march down the side
aisle and up the center aisle singing the
processional. Wardens, vestrymen, bish
op and clergy will follow the choir to the
chancel, where the "office of institution"
will be read. Bishop Edsall will preach.
JfS Ck
Week Opening Monday, Feb. 19{ St
Both
**tttt THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
COMING. GREAT QRPHEPM EOAD BHOWt
4 jh.
L. N. Scott
Manager
MI SS DOLLY DOLLARS
Week Feb. 25Rats. Wednesday and SaturdayFirst time in Minneapolis of the Famous Comedian,
r"Ul KTMSTM ^m (Formerly Weber &
jLmUn kt mfCmmmmmJkr^^M
Direct from its run of a year and a half at the Lew Fields Theater, New York, and of 14 weeks at the Grand
Opera House, Chicago, last summer.
Victor Herbert's most tuneful
Glen MacDonongh's most amusing
Julian Mitchell's most beautiful
The original cast of one score famous principals, and four score singing and dancing girls.
[Seat Sale Begins Thursday, Feb. 22.Prices, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Box Seats, $2.00. Gallery Admission, 25c.
Commencing Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30.
MATINBB EVBRY DAY
Farewell Tour of MELVILLE B. RAYMOND'S Successful Musical Cartoon Comedy
BUSTER BROWN
With MASTE RICE as BUSTER BROW N
Arrangement with Richard F. Outcault,
Joh Leffler and The Ne York Herald.
MATINEE
EVERY
DAY.
The Eminent Character Actor,
THOMAS E. SHEA
la Five Great Plays:
"The Bells/' "Dr. lekyll and Ir. Hyde/' "Cardinal
Richelieu," "OthelU" aid "Napoleon the Great."
Phones/3997.
SWEDISH NATIONA DANCERS
FAREWELL APPEARANCE
E RML ENDING A RNE
AUDITORIUM, Tues. Eve, Feb. 3 0 fffiT'
Tickets 36c. 60c, 75c and $1 at Metropolitan Music Store. 41S. 6th St.
Nereis an art In'writing a Journal want ad for a servant Many servants
are already employed but are looking for better positions,
tages of the position you offer when you advertise.
the New England.
During February the "New Enej"
land" opens Dally at 8i80 and
Closes at 6:30, except Saturday*,
INTERIOR
DECORATING
We again desire to emphasize
that we now have a Thoroughly
Equipped Deportment of In
terior Decorating, and are able
to place at the disposal of Ar
tistio Home Furnishersthose
who would have in their Homes I
a harmonious, properly bal-l
anced entitya combination of
Artistic, Taste to suggest and
design, coupled with Mechani
cal Ability to execute, which
we guarantee shall mean to
those who entrust the Decorat
ing of their Homes to us, Per
fect and Complete Satisfaction,
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av
AMUSEMENTS
Tonight, Grace George!
The Harriagt of William Asht
3
LUGLASERlWaihtagton'sBlrthd'y
Bn
loia
It Happened in Nordlend
Musical Play
TWIN CITY OPERA FESTIVAL WEEK MARCH 11
Mr. Henry W. Savage Announces a Brilliant Season of Grand Opera by His Combined
Parsifal and English Grand Opera Co.
200 People With an Orchestra of 50Three Conductors and Thirty Artists.
Nine Performances of the World's Greatest Masterpieces by the World's Greatest English Singing Company.
iMetropolitan, Minneapolis, March 11-14 Metropolitan, St. Paul, Mareh 16-17]
La BohemeValkyrieRigolettoTannnauserFaust. ValkyrieRigolettoLohengrinLa Boheme.
PRICES (Reserved) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00.
Season Ticket Mail Orders with remittance taken for Minneapolis March 6,.and forSt. .f^^^J^J:
Box office sale for single performances opens: Minneapolis, Thursday, March 8 St. Paul, Monday, March 12. All
checks made payable to L. N. Scott. No seats held. No telephone orders.
Tonlffht, Last Time, "In New York Town"
ALL NEXT WEEK
,4
3
Special lat, Frt. 22
by Victor^
Herbert and Harryj
B. Smith
Fields)s company of lO O person in
}*W\
AUDITORIUM
Mail You Orders Now
Por Mme Sarah
BEM1HAB*
Thurs., Feb. 22.
La Sorciere
Sat. Mat., Feb, 24.
Phedre
Orders by mail, when accompanied br i
mlttance payable to P. T. Bannan,
Will Be Filled at Once
All applications will be filled la ths order
In whioh received.
PRICESOrchestra, $8.00 Orchestra Cb
cle, $2.00 First Balcony, $2.00 Second
Balcony, $1.00.
LYCEUM IN
4 PICCOLO MIDGETS 4
John Grace
THORNE & OAELETON
AGNES MAHB
MILLS & MOBBIS
PERLE & DIAMANT
FLO ADLEB
EXNODROME.
State the advan-
Nt AlI the Comforts of
i i
4
Friday, Fab. 21.
CamOle
Sat. Eve., Feb. 24, i
LcTotca
SATURDAY
Big Sucoess of the Popular
RALPH STUART CO.,
A ROUG RIDER'S ROMANCE
Ci
Home"Fan^
VAXTXT THEATSX.
Oonttsnosa Vandeyill* Aftsrooon as*
FrloM 10c. lfto. Mot aaatfa lOot a teats Me,
DEWEY THE|TR| -KM
80*
BAST TIME TONIGHT
Reilly & Woods Big Shaw,
EXTRAWrestling Tonight
Mattson vs. Whitmoro
Com. Tomorrow Mat. Miss New York Jr.
I RICE LANDS
will dTft&c* 100 per ocat with Hi* nitt
roar. W can seH yea a tttntorafl
tics and upland farm, located 10 mflwfroa
baiimo&t, at $30 per wampmed rtot
w^j
*s^3 ^g^f "(ee.