The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 07, 1906, Image 7

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

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

                
t
i
^S'
city News
TOWH TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan TheaterE. S. Wil*
lard in "The Middleman".''
Bijou Theater' 'David Harum.'*
Orpheum TheaterModern Vau
deville.
Lyceum Theater" The Wife."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey Theater" The Colonial
Belles."
AuditoriumJim Key.
i-i i. _.i,. ,nnTfv Tfinth
old haymarket PJP le.nt
ncct to be discussed is "Flesh Eating,
Its Advantages and Disadvantages."
The following divorces were^ granted
in the Hennepin county district court
yesterdav: Almeda R. Voss from Os
car C. Voss, S. Walker from Edward
J. Walker, Robert Cummiugs from Sena
Cummings, W. E. Norton from Edith
Norton, G. E. Hollinger from W. J.
Hollinger.
A petition has been filed in the pro
bate eourt of Ramsey county for the
appointment of John A. Berkey as ad
ministrator of the estate of his wife,
Minnesota De Graff Berkey. The es
tate is valued at $100,000, of which
$50,000 is real estate and $50,000 per
sonal property.
Fifty unclaimed bicycles that have
been .picked up by the police during
the last year will be sold at auction
Saturday morning, April 28, at the
Third avenue Entrance to the city hall.
Several of the wheels are in good con
dition, while others are not so good,
and will sell for a low price.
Donald Curry's bicycle brake failed
to work yesterday and as a result he
was precipitated thru the expanse of
plate glass that formerly shielded the
window display at Larabee's drugstore,
2200 Hennepin avenue. The wheel and
the window emerged from the conflict
completely disabled, but the 13-year-
old lad escaped without a scratch'.
The old post exchange council at
"Fort Snelling has been ordered dis
solved and a new one is to be organized.
This is because four troops of eavalry
have requested admission to the ex
change. Heretofore -.the profits have
"been about $40 a month to each com
pany interested. The addition of tho
cavalrv to the exchange will probably
considerable' increase the profits.
Alexander L. Rhyud and Anna Eve
lvnd will receive 78 cents in cash if
thev call and ask for it at the office
of ihe clerk of the Hennepin county
district court. The amount is their
one-seventh share of the proceeds from
the sale of a lot at Keegan's lake
awarded them by a probate court de
cree of several years standing. The
whereabouts of the claimants is not
known to the court.
For Steam Coal
See Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 First
avenue S.
LOANS BY STATE
School District and Village' Bonds
Taken for School Fund.
Loans from the state school fund
were approved yesterday by the board
of. investment, amounting to $91,500.
Several applications for large loans
wore turned down for various reasons.
The loans granted were as follows*:
District No. ST. Swift. $300, 91. Todd, $300
120 Cottonwood, $800, 93. Houston. $800: 136
right $1,200:-41. Lvon. $1,000: 22 Faribault'
$10,000 47. Kandiyohi. $12,500. 89. Martin'
$11,000 31, Wilkin. $5,n00 30. Wilkin. $5,000:
22. St. Louis $40,000 (for ne*- school at Vh
jiinia) village of Lowry, Pope county, $2,500
and the town of_Sprlngbrook, Kittson, $1,500.
Don't forget Bon Ami Woman's
Lunch club, 723 Nicollet, opens Mon
day.
Ne
8
Zak & See oui $20 special suits,
Bogie, 22 Sixth street S.
Investigate the Andrews Locomotive
Steel Boiler before you buy.
Picture-framing well done at the
Beard Art Galleries at Dayton's.
Going to Europe f" A. E. Johnson Co.,
100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
Stoves stored for summer. U. S.
Stove Repair Co., 13 Third street S.
Easter cards, postals and souvenirs.
Board-Dayton, Stationers at Dayton's.
A. B. Crowell, druggist, two stores,
Tenth and Hennepin and Nicollet and
Rinth.
You pan exchange your dollars and
cents with H. G. Meal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
^Morgan post G. A. E. voted last
night to hold its annual excursion June
27, by steamer and barge to Bed Wing
and return.
Savings deposits made in the Hen
nepin Countv Savings Bank April 2d,
8d, 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th draw interest
from the 1st.
An attractive picture, "The First
Housecleaning,'' an artist's proof, on
iieavy book paper, free to every pur
chaser at Browning, Kiug & Co.'s.
The
Satitrdap Evening^
THE NEW MAIN, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Facing University avenue, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues SEV
the new main building of the University
of Minnesota, now in course of con
struction, is to be the chief attraction
of the campus and one of the finest and
most completely equipped college build
ings in the west. Erected in shape
and extending for 330 feet along the
University avenue side of the campus
drill ground, the building will contain
306 different" rooms and will house
twenty-five university departments.
Plans for the new Main were drawn
Cl
the state architect, Clarence H.
Jolm8
an
avenue N, near Fiith street, is open io rv
receive onlvt good dirt and ashes, noth
insr else. There is a man in charge.
Weather need not worry you your
friends, customers, the whole country,
can be reached from vour office or home
if you have a Northwestern telephone.
At Westminster church Sunday eve
ning there will be a notable address bv
Kev. H. G. McClelland, D.D.. of Pitts
burg, Pa., on "Th National Crisis in
the Negro Problem."
Dr. Montgomery speaks at Fowler
church, Sunday morning, on "The
Supremacy of a Great Purpose" and in
the evening on '"The Man Who Con
tradicted Himself."
W&ntedRoommate, by young busi
ness man. Two-Toom apartment in one
of I he best apartment houses. One-half
total cost amounts to $17. Give refer
ences. Address 9727, Journal.
The Lumberjack Evangelist, F. E.
Higgins, has returned to the city and
will speak Saturday and Sunday eve
ning at the Christian Workers' Mission
hall, 29 Washington avenue S.
The Casino at Excelsior will be
opened informally tomorrow to accom
modate the pleasure seekers who are
becoming very numerous Sundays since
the trolley line has been installed.
Attention! Boys and girls, too. You
can get a new style iron top (two
pieces) free next Monday and Tues
day with every loaf of Regan *s But
ternut bread. Go to the grocers early
and get one with every loaf you buy.
The Minneapolis Principals' associa
tion held its last meeting of the year
last evening in the mayor's reception
room at the city hall. Miss Jean Gowdy
read a paper on "The Training of the
Will" and a discussion followed.
The Union Veterans and Sons'
league will hold its regular meeting to
night in Alexander's hall, 36 Sixth
street S. Several matters of special
interest -will be up for discussion by
able speakers and a large attendance is
desired and anticipated.
The spiing term of the Y. M. C. A.
Jiight school will open tonight in the
Y. M. C. A. hall with a lecture on
"Many-Sided People," by Dr. James
S. Montgomery. Vocal and instrumental
solos will be given by M. L. Mclntyre
and Mrs. Ralph C. Norton.
The regular monthly open meeting of
the Minneapolis Health league will be
held on Tuesday evening, April 10, at
McElroy halls,' Nicollet avenue and
Eighth street, at 8 o'clock. The sub-
ful l.v equi pped
NEW BUCKETSHOP
TANGLE ON 'CHANGE
th
build
MILWAUKEE-SUPERIOR COMBINE
WOULD TROUBLE MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago Men Go Over to Beer City and
the Move May Mean a Milwaukee
Alliance with a Board Which Recog
nizes Firms Under the Ban of the
Minneapolis Chamber.
r$\*
i
New complications likely to draw in
Minneapolis have arisen the war be-|
tween the Chicago Board of irade and(
j^Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce. Two ,T
'member of the Chicago board, who
were alsosold members ofr the Milwaukee I
chamber out thei certificates in
the larger-M market yesterday and an
nounced that they would tie up to Mil
waukee hereafter. This was a surpris-
~,t n^fi, na in
spectator, now gets close to the point
of active interest in the fight, because
of the hint that if Chicago does not
board of trade has no very strong recog
nition among sthe
ease of the, Minneapolis chamber
quotations inftisW The court held S^ iisguise.
the evidence insufficient.
Superior's Standing.'
nrInIl?Hl
and put that market into the unrecog
nized class, a proposition^ that would
meet opposition from Minneapolis mem
bers doing business in Milwaukee.
Superior's Claims.
Superior claims that Chicago, Duluth
and Minneapolis are all fighting the
Wisconsin grain inspectors, and this
may bring the Superior board to the
support of Milwaukee. Buffalo is act
ing in^ part with the Superior grain
men, rather than exclusively with the
Duluth body, and the North Dakota
farmers are represented on the Wis
consin grain inspection commission,
which is composed of one North Dakota,
one Buffalo and one Wisconsin man.
New Style Tops Free
with every loaf of Regan's Butternut
bread sold. Early next week we will
give a new style iron top (two pieces)
free. Ask your grocer for Regan's But
ternut bread and get a top with every
loaf.
WILL GRADE CREAM
Managers of Collecting Plant Agree to
Buy on State Grades.
Managers of central creamery plants
haye decided to accept the svstem of
grades for cream, as made up by E. K.
Slater, state dairv and food commis
siorfer. At a meeting yesterday after
noon in St. Paul the terms of Mr.
Slater's circular were agreed to, and as
buyers of hand separator cream all
agreed to buy under the new grades.
The "best, safest, most pleasant and
prompt pill ie Early Risers. No grip
ing. All druggista. 25 cents.
^Hsf^,xU^^\J^H^m
ing will represent a cost of $410,000.
Of this sum $850,000 has been appro
priated by the state legislature, the re
mainder being the fire insurance fund
from the historic old Main.
The new building will be three
stories in height above the basement
and it will contain recitation rooms,
studies, seminar rooms, a literary so
ciety hall, cloak rooms and in the "base
ment museums for the different uni
versity departments. Every recitation
room will be equipped with an adjoin
ing study and special attention will be
paid to the lighting and ventilation of
the rooms.
Altho the main building will be the
BIG REQUISITION
CONTEST HEARD
CROOKSTON MEN FIGHT
'"3"
__ Determined efforts are being made by
0harle
A
Purvi
etur
&r
ShK WPr
back down the^Milwaukee chamber will vvan'ted teo get the men back in
ally itself with, Superior. The Superior
SefeJSaSX el^rlroTDuTuTh such an object in view
or Minneapolis. While not itself
classed as a bucket shop some of the
smalled speculative grain offices post
ing its quotations have been so consid
ered by the larger exchanges, Minne-
pending,indictethe
th
stat i
them
i
*gg I
Main BufloWat the "U"
WillfBe an Imposing Structure
Hitchcock and Robert H.
Q^ 0rooksto
defrauf
and prosecution
clei
serv
larger exchanges. The that fhis could not be done under the
law
owa
again Edwards, Wood Co., decided under requisition the must given
in the Ramsey county district court opportunity to leave the state again be-
last week, in which the chamber
fore being served with legal
Sion^Lat^fhf SupSr btrd^f J*R ft" turned to the attack,
trade quotations posted by Edwards- "i^^fJ^S^^W? I
Wood were really Minneapolis chamber
llec
os
?the,
6
m^ a i^,.i i. J^ i -i iect sought for is not to collect a debt,
Ji
&
0
ttuLill ifL^ of good legal
anolis and Chicago. In fact? no definite pending against th defendants, charg-
statement of the attitude of the Minne-'
TBB^I?ft*EAP5Pf
RE-
TURN TO IOWA,
Attorneys Tell Governor Johnson that
Indictments Are Actuated by At
tempts to Collect a DebtCounty At
torney Upholds Sufficiency of IoWa
Papers.
vent their
Manchester, Iowar,e where they
imJicte
a charge of conspiracy
i
a i an peare
They ap-y
before Governodeal.
c(nge
ing move. That Chicago men might i hearing with his counsel, Judge E. M.
pull out of Milwaukee and leave that. (jarr of Manchester, one of the leading
smaller market to die was quite to be i ow a
supposed, but that little Milwaukee sufficiency of the papers. Starr Don-
would show fight and that the thing
might work the other way, as well, was
not thought of. The directors of the
Milwaukee chamber are in session to
day to settle the all-important question iB favor of having the requisition hon-
of submission to Chicago's obnoxious ored. Attorney General Young attend-
rnles, or of severance of connections er the heading as advise* to the gov-
and a try at it as an entirely indepeud- ernor, and after an hour's argument this
ent market. morning the matter was continued.
Minneapolis, to this time a quiet!
Johnson toda
t(
issued bm Governor Cummins.
J. G. Scham, of Manchester, Iowa
fi
tfl
_, who is indicted with them, attended the
requisition,
democrats, who argued against the
nelly of St. Paul appeared for Hitch
cock and Purvis, while A. M. Cloud of
Manchester, county attorney of Dela
ware county, made a legal argument
lu lge Carr declared that the requisi
wa
co
only for the purpose" of
iine ctinsgsought a debt Civi actions he
papers on
Countoyr Attorney Cloud retorted
wheny men aree brought
a
^process.
,r
eb
"S?*2^ [*&
ed" by interstate conference on re
quisitions to show that a governor must
be satisfied beyond a doubt the ob-
7" Ye the prosecuting witness,that Ale Born
a ii to stat in his affidavit that he has
Mr. Cloud contended that under the
law it was only necessary to make a
prima facie showing as to the commis
sion of a crime and of the indictment.
He said there were four indictments
fraudulente
inK
othe
apolis chamber towards the Superior Hitchcock and Purvis, who are well-
board of trade has ever appeared. The known citizens of Crookston, acted as
Minneapolis chamber has not found the agents for Colonel E. A. Wilkinson of
Superior board impor'fcant enough to Crookston in selling some of his land,
warrant much attention. But if Mil- and are accused of selling land which
waukee and Superior should hook up as they had no authority to convey. They
proposed, and Minneapolis continue say that the transaction occurred in No-
doing the present important volume of vember and they were in Manchester
business with Milwaukee, some more to make other deals with Born in De-
definite recognition of the Superior, cember and January, so they cannot be
board would be necessitated. If the said to have run away. They attribute
Minneapolis chamher recognizes Super- Ihe whole trouble to local troubles and
ior as a trading body, and gives the spite work.
Minneapolis quotations to Milwaukee,'
and Milwaukee in turn gives them to' For Steam Coal
Superior, then a small firm having only See Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 First
a Superior board of trade membership avenue S.
and posting the Minneapolis quotations
obtained thru its Superior wire
con-'
nections, could hardly be considered a
bucket shop, nor is it easy to see how
the Minneapolis chamber could stop it
from using the Minneapolis figures, un
less it refused the figures to Milwaukee
transactions
SPECIAL CHURCH
EVENTS TOMORROW
Y. M. C. A.Sunday afternoon,
address to boys by Rev. W. B. Ri
ley, on* "The Best Battle fqfc,
Boys
AUDITORIUM Evening, ad
dress by G. L, Morrill on "Protec
tion for the Working Girl."
HENNEPIN M. E.Morning,
sermon by Dr. F. L. Thompson on
"The Pattern for a New Church."
TRINITY BAPTISTEvening,
address by Dr. L. A. Crandall on
"The Passing of John Alexander
Dowie."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Morning, address by Rev. H. T. Mc
Clelland of Pittsburg on "The Ne
gro evening, address by H. B.
Chamberlain of the .juvenile court
on "The Boy, the Girl, the Judge."
CENTRAIi BAPTISTServices
conducted by Rev. W. H. G-eist
weitz of Chicago.
CALVARY A I S TAd
dresses morning and evening by
Rev., W. E. Woodruff of North Car
olina, newly appointetd state evan
gelist for .Minnesota.'
SPIRITUALISTSMass meeting
10 a.m., at hall of Band of Peace,
410 Central avenue.
BETHLEHEMRev. Stanley B.
Roberts will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening, after two
weeks' evangelistic work in B
luth.
$20,000 for a Cafe Carl
This looks like a big price, but you
should see the car. It runs on the day
trains to Omaha over the Minneapolis
& St. Louis B. R., making the trip in
.-just eleven hours. Seat fare onlv 75
cents. For full jinfonmation. call at
424 Nicollet Ave. "t^ tv
principal building of the campus, the
administration offices of the university
will be retained in the library build
ing and the new building will simply
assume the place of the old Main in tho
campus arrangement. Among the de
partments which will be conducted in
the *new building will be the depart
ments of German, French, Scandina
vian, English, mathematics, Latin,
Greek and pedagogy.
The fqundation tor the new building
was laid last fall and active work on
the structure has been begun this
spring. It is expected that the building
will be completed and ready for occu
pancy by July, 1907.
PLYMOUTH BREAKS
MISSION RECORD
SUBSCRIBES $3,000 I N ABOUT TEN
MINUTES.
Rally Under Auspices of American
Board Places Organization at Head
of Congregational Churches *4h
Amount of DonationDr. Smith De
livers Address Sparkling with Tell
ing Points.
A most remarkable missionary meet
ing was held at Plymouth church last
night. About two hundred men aat
down to a supper'served by the women
of Plymouth and immediately at its
conclusion the corporate members of
the American board began to talk busi
ness to the brethren present. Dr. L. H.
Hallock temporarily took charge of the
meeting and asked for an extra gift for
the centennial year for the American
boarcL Cards were distributed and iu
ten minutes had been returned filled out.
The total sum was $2,949.
"Shan't we make this $?,000f'5
asked Dr. Hallock.
"We will," came a chorus from the
hall.
The hat was passed and it came back
filled with enough^ silver to round out
the gift, the most~ substantial that has
been offered to the board in any of thw
rallies which have* been held.
j
Great Orientalist Speaks.
Mayor Jones presided at last night's
meeting and introduced as the leading
speaker, Rev. Arthur H. Smith, a Chi
nese missionary, who has been thirty
four years in the orient and who is
credited by a high authority with hav
ing made a more profound study of the
Chinese character than any other living
man.
Dr. Smith's speech abounded in wit'
and telling points. America, he said,
had lost the favor of China because of
her graceless treatment of Chinese who
come over here. He urged the passage
of the Foster immigration bill and the
better treatment of Chinese students
as measures of economy f6r this country
because, he said, you want to sell the
Chinese goods.
Some Telling Points.
Dr. Smith's remarks sparkled with
hits like this: "When I went out to
China I did not know anything about
missionary work. Nobody knew any
thing/ about it. The seminaries didn't
prepare men as they do now. But we
have learned some things. We have
learned ameng other things, caution
about getting into Chinese law suits.
It is impossible to keep out of them all.
Mut is is well to keep out of some be
cause you cannot get at the bottom
factt. There are two reasons for this:
First, there are no facts second, as
the pilot said, there is no bottom."
Explaining that the Chinese had been
thru socialism hundreds of years ago he
commented, Socialism is, 1 am told, a
plan to give everything to everybody. I
am in favor of the result, but don't
comprehend the process."
Speaking of the luxury of the country
since he was last home, eleven years
ago, Dr. Smith alluded to automobiles.
"Their owners," he said, "divide the
inhabitants of the world into two
classes according as they do or do not
get out of the way of the machine, and
the names of these two classes are the
quick and the dead."
For washed nut and egg coal see
Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 First
avenue S.
RUN INTO STBEET^CAR
Frightened Horses Create Panic, but Do
Little Damage.
A runaway team hitched to a bakery
wagon owned by Peterson Brothers,
2120 Lyndale avenue S, ran into a
streetcar at Hennepin avenue and
Fourth street yesterday afternoon,
breaking the fender aiJd several win
dows of the car. The horses had be
come frightened at Western avenue and
Twelfth street and had run down West
ern to Hennepin and thence to Fourth
street. There they attempted to pass
between a large traffic wagon and the
car. Patrolman James Flood stopped
the horses and turned them over to the
drjver, who came later. The animals
were not seriously injured.
TALK GOOD ROADS
George W. Cooler, engineer of tile
state highway commigeion, will begin
a week from today to hold a series of
good roads meetings. The meeting
April 14 will be at Crookston April 17,
at Milaca April 19, at Cambridge, and
April 21, at Carlton. Later meetings
will be at Plainview and at Montevideo,
and in May one will'be held in Duluth.
Ohamberlain'sCougn Bemedy a Favorite
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children,"
says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining,
Mich. "It has also done the work for
us in hard colds and croup, and we
take pleasure in recommending it.'j^^
if j4'm#
TROUBLE AWAITS
VISITING CROOKS
POLICE WILL TAKE NO CHANCES
ENCAMPMENT WEEK.
Extraordinary Precautions and an Aug
mented Force Are Expected to Keep
Depredations of Thieves, Pickpockets
and "Con" Men Down to the Min-
imam.
Crooks, blacklegs, thugs, dips, con
artists and strongarm operators who
plan to visit Minneapolis this summer
when the city is full of visitors, all
laden with more or less "dough," will
find their path spread with anything
but roses. This will be especially true
during Grand Army encampment week.
As a rule large gatherings of this sort,
like circuses, are religiously followed
by crooks of every variety who find
"easy doings." There is no way of
keeping them out, but they will be
stopped after they getv in
ang
given their choice of
wide, wide outside world or going to
"the cooler."
When the visiting crowds are greatest
the local police department will be in
creased to cope with the visiting
crooks. A special appropriation has
been secured for the purpose and will,
be made to do the greatest possible
good. Many of the oldest and best
uniformed officer* of the force will be
put in plain clothes and a large num
ber of new uniformed men will be
added.
Will Study the "Mugs."
The plain clothes men will *be put
thru a coarse of special training on
the rogues gallery and as nearly every
crook in the country has been
"mugged" at some time his face will
be familiar to the officers.
Officers detailed from the regular po
lice departments of other large cities all
over the United States will also be on
hand and on the watchout for crooks
of their acquaintance. Many men who
have been wanted for crimes committed
in other places will run great danger of
being pieked up by these outside offi
cers if they drift in here under cover of
the crowds.
No Chances Taken.
When a well-known crook is spotted
here it will be at once taken for
granted that he is here in ."business."
There will be no waiting until he does,
something. He will be nabbed at once
and if he cannot give a good account of
himself it will be 'l
MMWMW
Capital. $ 2,000,000
Surplus. 1,600,000
Deposits... 12,500,000
We Have Made Over
$5,000,000
For Investors and Home-Seekers In the
Koochiching District
on town properties and lands In
Fort Francis,
International Falls
and the famous
Rainy River Valley.
Now is the time to buy.
Now is the time to build.
We can meet any desire or suit any
sized purse. Call or Write
120 Temple Court.
ENGER-NORD REALTY CO.
Minneapolis. Minn.
BaaaalaaBHMHi
Place your savings in a strong
established SAVINGS BANK. Such
is the SWEDISH AMERICAN
SAVINGS BANK, organized under
Minnesota state law. 3 per cent
INTEREST paid quarterly on de
posits. DO NOT FORGET that
deposits made on or before April
4 draw interest from April 1st.
TRUSTEES.
C. M. Amsden, C. S. Hulbert,
C. J. Johnson, J. A. Latta,
John Lind, B. I* Mattson,
F. Nelson,
Chas. S. Pillsbury, C. A. Smith,
N. O. Werner. C. C. Wyman,
A. ueland.
62-54 Fourth Street S.
For Rent...
\DESIRABLE NEW
OFFICE SPACE IN THE
HSpHP^mpE
If
CHI
will be
takin to the
the cooler or quit i
the town," and most of them will
choose the latter. If they still linger it
will be the Black Maria and the works.
The plans for protecting the crowds
have been undertaken with great skill
and care. People who insist on walk
ing around with money sticking out of
their outside pockets will get what they
need, but those who use any sort of
care will experience no trouble. In the
matter of police protection the Minne
apolis encampment will be a leader for
all others to follow.
Railway Building
Corner Nicollet Avenue and 3rd Street.
Will partition to suit tenant.
Janitor Service.
Steam Heat.
Elevator Service.*
J. F. CONKLI N A ZONN E Co.
115 Temple Court. 4 P5tys
Hit MASTER'S VOlCC**
The One-Price
Complete HousefanUsners.
4
L. N. SCOTT, Manager.
A NMDAS
ISLE O
Book and Lyrics by Allen Lowe and
Geo. E. Stoddard. Elaborated and
amplified by Frederick Rankin. Au
thor of "Happyland," "The Ginger
bread Man," Etc. Music by Paul
Schindler and Ben Jerome.
Thursday Evening
at 7:45
Friday Evening
at 7:45
Saturday Matinee
at 2 p. m.
Saturday Evening
at 7:45
April 16, 17
April 19,
WK OF
April 15
#2f KV
JtS
5 i^Koirr Credit It Good at the Naw England,
"Victor" Talking Machines
c, DINGWALL GV
I i
ctr LCSSEISA MANAGERS
TH*0-L-HAYi-RrMDINT MsMtllt
SOUVENIR
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY.
Each lady purchasing
a reserved 35 or 50
cent seat will be giv
en a handsome sou
venir.
BICKEL WATSON WROTHE
ft. E. Karmond
&M.M8T.
Bvgnlngs, 16c, 86c, 50c Prices Never Change
Use the Long Distance
Service oNhe.
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINES OP THE
TRI-STATE
TELEPHONEG O
-IT IS-
The Cheapest
and Best
WHETHER YOU LIVE IN THE CITY
OR AT THE LAKE, In a Detached
House or an Apartment, there'la no
Article of Home Furnishings from
which you may derive as much
Pleasure and Entertainment, as much
Education and Companionship as from
A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE.
VICTOR RECORDS embrace not only
the English Language, but also Solos
In Spanish, Italian, French, German,
Hebrew, Polish, Bohemian, Norwegian,
Swedish, Russian and Chinese.k*
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS Band Music and Violin Solos, Pop-
ular Songs and Records from greatest Artists of Grand Opera.
r*fi
IF YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD A VICTOR TALklNG MACHINE, step Into
our Demonstrating Room and ask the Operator to play for you any particular
selection you may desire
$15 $25$30$40$50$60$100
Cash, or $3.00 to $12.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week.
THE PEER OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES
THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS.
Positively the Greatest, Prettiest Singing, Acting and Dancing
Chorus Ever Organized.
APRIL I2913,14. MATINEE SATURDAY.
OHARLES FROHMAN Presents
H. JULIA
SOTHER N MARLOWE
In Shakesporian Productions.
FiMrnltirire & Carpet Cb
5th St., 6th St. y 1st Av.Sq.
Talking Machine Deotfltmeat. Entrance on Fifth Street. Next Syndicate Block.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS
METROPOLITAN
Tonight, E. S. WILLARD
in "THE MIDDLEMAN"
Starling Sunday, April 8
B. C. WHITNEY'S PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE
Twenty Sons Hits
Unique Dances.
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
TWELFTH NIGHT
ROMEO AND JULI ET
The Merchant of Venice
Prices$2, $1.50, $ 1, 75c and 50c. Seats on Sale Monday 9 a.m.
18 Roosevelt Club In "THE RANEE OF OUDH"
20, 21 GEORGE PRIMROSE MINSTRELS
1,
SPICE
TONieHT-"DAVID HARUM."
Tomorrow Afternoon
and All Week
A. H. WOODS PRESENTS THE
SEASON'S SCENIC SENSATION,
QUEE N OF
"THE
HIGHBINDERS
CAPT. KELLY AND FAMOUS ZOUAVES.
-AMERICA'S TALENTED COMBD1ANS-
Both Phones, 8997.
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVniE
r\ I
$ Many people who should answer
a Journal want ad pass it by be- -$
cause it does not seem attractive.
$ This is often because it is non-com
mittal or too short It is much bet- $
ter to tell the whole story. Mention
the atractive points of your offer 4
so the ad will appeal to every person 4
who may be interested in such a 4
$ proposition.
IN TOM DIC AND HARRY
THIS
WBBK
25
(I
I
VALEEIE BEEGEEE ft 0 0
6SALVAGOIS6
BAWSON & JUNE
MILDRED FLOEA
BONNIE GAYLORD
ROSE & ELLIS
HART & RICHARDSON
KINODROME
Hatiiee
Today
YrFT T"Nf MATINEESTueaday,SaturdadanThursday
*J
Unprecedented and Emphatic Success of
RALPH STUART CO.
in Belasco's
Greatest Society
Play
The WIFE
NEXT WEEKV '.....''THELMA"
FAMILY THEATEB.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Erenijfis.
Prices 10c. 20c. 80c: matinees 10c and Me.
HFWFY THEATRBI
JL/JU W JLw TWICE DAILY
THE COLONIAL BELLES.
Next Week... .THE CALIFORNIA QIEL8
With Dominick Bukleyand "Okamara." Jta-Jitso
Champion Wrestlers. Both mettins ccmars at
every performance.
Henry J. Gjertsen Z*\
Harry A. Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of inheritance
and handling of legal business In Europe.
Twenty-one years' experience in the general
practice of law in Minnesota. Special atten
tion given to probate and real estate law.