The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 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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Get out of your hot high
shoes into a pair of
Nickel
Plate
Oxfords
They stand for
Style, Fit
and Comfort
-Take a look at the swell new
Gun Metals for men and wo
men,
$4and$3.50 Greatest Oxfords ehowa in the
Northwest. NICKEL PLATE
307 Nicollet Av.
Friday and Saturday
WE WILL SELL
Choice Sugar Corn, per dozen -O
Choice June Peas, per doze"n T5c
Choice Green and Wax Beans, doz T5c
Choice Raspberries and Strawberries,
in syrup, per dozen $1.50
Choice California Peaches, Apricots
and Pears in syrup, dozen.. .$1.*75
Quaker Oats, per dozen... $1.00
Egg-O-See, per dozen $1.00
Force, per dozen $1.50
Pint bottles Fancy Vanilla Flavor 40c
Salmon Bellies, per lb
Fat Mackerel, per lb 10c
Salmon Trout, per lb 7
Choice Creamery Butter, per lb .-21c
Finest Creamery Butter, per lb J83c
Dahl Bros. Best
Flour, 98-lb sack $1.95
11 WASHINGTON AV N.
Capital. Surplus. Deposits.
$ 2,000,000
1,600,000
12,500,000
9 tTwd
"Its a Shot Ytnt'U Likt."
The Junior
Walk-Over
Oxford
$3.50-$4
A Medium Toe built on a rrbbbv lait,
giving grace to the footwith assur
ance of a perfect fithol?ls shape*
gives longr wearbecause well made
of the best leatherwe show it In
every leather at $3 50 or $4 00.
62 other styles Oxfords and Shoes to
select from, If desired Priced at $3.50
or %4 00.
s*ot
GEO. M. KEITH, F
Shoes shipped anywhere.
Book FREE
Fourth St.
New Style
EYES
Examined Fr
Artificial Eye3.
BEST,
Optician. 409 Nicollet.
Henry J. Gjertsen y
Harry A Lund
ATTORNEYS-HT-I.AW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of liibeeltance
an$ 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 la?
4t-vj ~r
Thursday Evening*,
City News
TOWT TAIX
"V
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater "The
Clansman.''
Bijou Theater "Rufus Ras-
tU8."
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
Lyceum Theater "Men and
Women.''
Unique TheaterrVaudeville,
Dewey TheaterFay Foster com
pany.
Johnson School of Music
"Young Mrs. Winthrop," dramatic
students.
Tomorrow's Calendar
Metropolitan Theater Benefit
for San Trancisco Sufferers, 2 p.m.
Picture-framing well don* at the
Beard Art Galleries at Dayton's.
A. B. Crowell, druggist, two stores,
Tenth and Hennepin and Nic. and Ninth.
Death may come suddenly. Have
vour will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block.
The value of telephone service is de
termined by the quality of the service,
and the amount of business transacted.
This is the season of high winds.
tornadoes and cyclones. Our policy will
over the telephone,
have a northwestern telephone. Are
you going to be shut out? Order to
dav! Don't delay!
The Teachers' club will present Pro
fessor George Edgar Vincent of the
University of Chicago in twfc lectures
at the Firat Baptist church, Friday and
Saturday evenings. Mr. Vincent's sub
jects are "The Mind and the Mob"
and "The New Social Philosophy."
Excelsior is to have vaudeville this
summer. Leslie & Sumpter, who have
been identified with some local amuse
ment ventures, are to fit up the old
town hall as a theater and will open
May 18, giving performances three
nights a week.
J. H. Helgeson and Anna L. Helge
son, his wire, have filed suits in St.
Paul for $6,000 damages against the
Minneapolis & St. Louis road for per
sonal injuries received in a collision
which occurred June 12, 1904. Mrs.
Helgeson says her spine was seriously
injured. Mr. Helgeson asks damages
for the expense and care of his wife.
The Twin City Telephone Company
claims that not only are their charges
less and their service the best, but
they invite anybody to test the ques
tion of which company does the most
business by watching the telephones in
any important wholesale or retail house.
Most of these houses say seventy per
cent of their calls come over Twin City
wires.
The St. Paul public auditorium com
mittee has decided to postpone all ac
tion until June 15 in the matter of
letting contracts for interior work.
Certified checks on hand from bidders
will be returned to them. The com
mittee finds the cost of the interior
work on the present plans exceeds the
amount of money available, and the
plans will be changed to cheapen the
work.
Don't forget Zak & Bogie for your
stylish Spring Suit. 22 Sixth street S.
BENVILLE, N. D.When Mr and Mrs Hill,
residing seven miles south of town, returned to
their home from this place they found that
their 5 year-old daughter, who had been left
alone, was missing Search Was made and the
dead body of the child was found in an aban
doned well
Underwear, 6c Hose,
Clothing House Laundry.
4o. Palace
WOLPER
GROCERY CO,
23-S'0.6^Stv
Successor to Ginter Grocery Co.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY.
Blood red Alaska Salmon, 6 cans
for 63C
2 1-lb cans Steak Salmon 25e
Large cans Mustard Sardines, 4-
cans 25c
American Oil Sardines, 8 cans. 25c
Good Maple Syrup, 1-gal. cans 65o
Santa Claus Soap, 100 bare in
box $2.79
7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c
5 5-lb sacks Salt I5c
Swift's Premium Hams, per lb 13c
5 lbs Bulk Lard 4oO
Salmon Bellies, 7 for 25c
Smoked Salmon, per lb 10
In addition to this we will give
double amount of S. & H. Trading
Stamps on all goods except Sugar,
Lard and Butter.
iTi
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
The Regal Music Co. went "Bump"
and I secured more than my share
of the stook and will have a s*l that
is a SALE1
International Tuning Forks, reg
ular price 35c Sale Price
Albert Violin Roln, regular
price 25o This sale *v- pr: Metal Fifes, raised lioles, reg
ular price $1.50. Sale price
Chromatic Tuning Pipes, regu
lar price $1 Sale price
Violin Mutes, with tuning pipe,
regular price 25o. Sale prioe...
Shopworn Mandolins, Guitars and Vio
lins at "Come and See" prices.
When you want a Musical Instrument,
go to one who know*that's
25c 50c
10c
ROSE $
43
South Sixth St.
The Last Week
5c Cigars 7
25c
fo
3 for 25c Cigara 4 for 25e
10c Cigars ."8 for 15c
2 for 25c Cigars 3 for 25c 10c
PARCHER'S
10 South Fifth Street
Lumber Exchange.
SjW
ISLANDS AR E HUR
PRESENT LAIS
protect you from loss at small cost. We have been hoping for legislation
Minneapolis Insurance Agency. [from congress to get more favorable'
A divine healing meeting will be held customs, but so far we have not been
at the Nazarene Holiness Mission, 245
First avenue S tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Holiness meeting at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Westminster club has elected officers
for next year as follows: President,
W. P. Moorhead vice president, C. S.
Cairns secretary-treasurer, E. P. Pa
body, Jr.
Dr. Beilingham's External Rheumatic
Remedy absolutely cures Rheumatism
in anv form. For living testimonials
write the Bellingham Manufacturing
Co., Minneapolis.
Invitations, appointments, everything
socially, nowadays haB its beginning tons. As long "as the'United States has
All of your friends 1 to import sugar anyhow, I don't see
Pi*
ASSISTANT TEEASURER TELLS OF
PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS.
People Are Happy and Content, Crops
Are Good, but Unfavorable Tariffs
Hold 3a ck DevelopmentHopev
Is
that Congress Will Remove Duties on
Sugar and Tobacco.,
Favorable legislation for better cus
toms relations is what the Philippines
now seek from the United States," ac
cording to John L. Barrett, assistant
treasurer of the islands, who is in Min
neapolis today on his way to Washing
ton for ten days. Mr. Barrett is on a
leave of absence, which expires Dec. 3.
Everything iB fine in Manila,", said
Mr. Barrett at the West hotel. "The
islands are beginning to pick up and
are in nice shape. For the last three
years the crops have been better each
an the people are becoming bet
eera satisfied.
able to get anvthing, and are still hop
ing that congress will be willing to
help us.
Offers No Competition.
The Philippines cannot raise any
thing that I can see which can inter
fere with anything grown in the United
StateB.
Only two provinces raise tobacco of
good quality and not enough is raised to
supply even the local demand.
"So far as sugar is concerned, the
biggest crop has been only 325,000 tons
and the average crop is under 200,000
why it should not admit sugar free that
is grown in its own possessions. Any
how, it is a peculiar situation."
Mr. Barrett came over on the Mon
golia with General James F. Smith, the
future governor general of the Phihp
pmes who leaves again Aug. 1. He will
remain only ten days in Washington.
Storage for your furB. Thoroughly
cleaned before storing. Repairs, insur
ance. The Palace Clothing House.
SPOKANE GOUNTRY IS
ENJOYING PROSPERITY
R. C. Rohoabaeker, representing the
Chamber of Commerce of Spojcane,
Wash., is in Minneapolis. Mr. Rohoa
bacher spent several months in the twin
cities last summer in the interest of
Spokane, and -contemplates making
these cities a base of operation to cap
ture a share of the homeseeker travel
headed westward this year. In speak
ing of the great development the Spo
kane country is experiencing, he said:
"At no time in its history has our
part of the Pacific northwest been so
prosperous. The country is going ahead
by leaps and bounds/ People and capi
tal are coming from all parts of the east
and middle west, railroads are building
and cities and towns are growing re
markably. Never have there been bet
ter opportunities for investment or for
labor, and every train brings money and
muscle.
"We are expecting a heavy tourist
travel this summer as a result of the
prominence our scenic attractions, re
ceived during the Lewis and dark ex
position, and I am advised that the
forerush had already begun. We cer
tainly have the country for an outing,
hunting and fishing, and we are getting
the people."
Guaranteed fit or n pay. Spring
Specials, $20, $25 and $30. Zak & Bogie,
Tailors, 22 Sixth street S.
S00 OFFICIAL FALLS
FROM BOAT TO DEATH
Thomas R. Harvey, representative of
the Soo line and the North American
Telegraph company, was drowned Sun
day by falling from the boat Good
year, while on nis way from Cleveland
to the Soo. Mr. Harvey is supposed to
have fallen over the rail, while sea
sick, in the neighborhood of Thunder
Bay. He was well known in Minne
apolis.
Splendid Fur storage system. Insur
ance. Storage gratis if repairs amount
to $10. The Palace Clothing House.
DISCFUSS ENCAMPMENT
Sons of Veterans and Guests Confer
over Cigars and Coffee.
Eepresentatives of the Sons of Vet
erans camps, the G. A. R. and the pub
lic affairs committee of the Commercial
club to the number of ,100 banqueted
last night at the Commercial club. Fol
lowing the banquet, plans for the com
ing G. A. B. encampment were dis
cussed, W. G. Nye of the G. A. K. ex
ecutive committee fully outlining the
proposed plans of entertainment.
A committee of the Sons of Veterans
consisting of Arthur L. Jones, Dr.
Thomas WaTham, Dr. W. G. Skidmore,
W. J. Osgood, C. M. Rawitzer, Dr. Bent
ley and B. F Ward, was appointed to
i work with the executive organization.
Addresses were made by Judge Ell Tor
ranee, Colonel C. T. Trowbridge, Judge
1 L. T. Collins, Commandant Compton, D.
D. Donan and others. W. I. N olan and
I C. F. Brown furnished entertainment.
I
Shirts, 10c Collars or Cuffs, lc vestsf
15c. The Palace Clothing House laundry.
Derangement of the liver, with con
stipation, injures complexion, in
duces pimples
sallothe skin. Remov the
cause jby using Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One a dose. Try them.
Discriminating palates recognize in
Pickwick Bjea fine old whiskey that is
above all criticism, 'if you've never
tried it, ask for it next time it's sold
most everywhere.
LEGGINGS ARE BEADY
FOR JOURNAL CADETS
DELEGATES MUS
US E DELIBERATIO N
MATOHAN OPPOSES,PLEDGES ANB
ALL INSTRUCTIONS.
Leading Organization Republican Urges
a Harmony Policy for Hennepin
Delegates Should Go to Duluth Un
bound and Vote by Uint Rule for
Best Interests of Party.
-*8
I First regiment, Company D, Labor
I Temple Company G, Seventh Ward
I Republican hall Second regiment,
I Company A, St. Mark's church.
S
George L. Matchan, former chairman
of the Hennepin county republican
committee, and manager of the Collins
campaign in the county two years ago,
is one of the leading advocates of an
unmstructed delegation from Hennepin
county, and so entirely in sympathy
with the object of the meeting called
for Morgan post hall this evening. He
stated his views freely today in an
interview, when asked his opinion as
to the present condition in Hennepin.
"It is a queer,coincidence," said Mr.
Matchan, '.'but no less than three per
sons prominent as leaders in republican
state politics, and living in different
parts of the state, phoned in to me olnly
yesterday, propounding the same ques
tion. I suppose the reason, for seeking
my opinion is because of the prominent
part I took in the last preconvention
campaign. Probably the results of that
conflict were more serious to me than
to any other on our side of the propo
sition, but I have never, by word or
deed, done anything tending, to create
friction or inharmony.. On the contra
ry, I have ever done what lay in my
power in the interest of harmony and
unity of purpose among the rank and
file of the republican party in Henne
pin.
Stated His Position,
"No, I have no objection to stating
the reply I made to the question asked.
It was and is, mixed, uncertain, but
calm, sensible and deliberate. As early
as December last, in conversation with
one of the most prominent of the sev
eral candidates, I stated my position,
which I still maintain, which is that
Hennepin countv shall send to the state
convention a delegation of representa
tive republicans, who have at heart,
above and beyond all else, the best in
terests of the party in Hennepin par
ticularly, and the whole state generally,
individually pledged to no candidate
and absolutely uninstructed.
"When such a delegation shall have
reached the convention, sized up de
liberately and calmly the whole situa
tion, it should determine by majority
vote for the nominees of that conven
do it as one man, come home, and by
example inspire the party to work and
vote for the nominees of tha conven
tion, thus insuring their election by
the usual party plurality at the No
vember election. This, in my judg
ment, is the best harmony proposition
that we can adopt and carry out.
Should Not Be Tied Up.
I do not wish to be understood as
advocating the selection for delegates
of men who have absolutely no prefer
ence, because I believe that would be
impossible, and at least impracticable
but I do mean to say that the members
of that delegation should not be men
known to have ^unreservedly pledged
themselves to &yf candidate.
An uninstruotedi delegation of men
pledged to some one candidate would i
be a farce. I shall put forth my best
efforts for the election of whoever shall
be nominated al the convention to be
held at Duluth On the 13th of June,
and I believe that is the universal feel
ing among Hennepin republicans, inde
pendent of their affiliation or action
during the last eontest, which should
have no place in. nor influence upon
the deliberations of the men who shall
be called upon to take part in the se
lection of this delegation.
"The situation is very peculiar as
I see it. Governor Johnson seems to
have succeeded in intrenching himself
more firmly and with less*-reason for
it, than is usual under similar
conditions. We shall need our best
man with whom to defeat and rout
him from the governor's seat. I am
not prepared to say yet who that man
is, but I feel sure that we have him
in our ranks, and am willing to leave
his selection to a convention composed
of men selected as I have suggested.
Whenever that convention shall have
decided who that man is to be, whether
he may, or not, be my" personal prefer
ence, I am willing to and shall stand
for him, and fight for him, and do my
utmost to elect him. This is what I
have stood for continuously, what I
stand for now, and what I intend to
stand for to the end of the battle which
will soon be on. I think it the wisest
course to pursue, and believe it will
result in what all seem to desire
'harmony in Hennepin.'
Stolen.
State reward,'$200, small bay pacing
mare, clipped, about 900 pounds, black
points, 9 years old -brass trimmed har
nesss, piano box buggy, red gear, one
new spoke in right hind wheel, paneled
body leather cushion and back,
information to Chief Doyle,
wood's Livery, Minneapolis.
The long-delayed leggings have ar
rived and all boys entitled to them to
complete their uniforms should eall at
recruiting headquarters, 51 Fourth
street S, between 4 and 6 o'clock, and
get them.
Company C, First regiment, and I,
/Second regiment, had a fine drill at the are small children can afford to be with-
Third Ward Republican hall last night, out it.
HENNEPI N CAS E IS
O E APPEALE
F*:
Send
Har-
or
$10.00 to Ds Moines, Iowa, and Return
via
Chicago Great Western Railway,
Account General Assembly Presbyte
rian church, .to be held at Des Moines
May 16th-29th, 1906. Tickets on sale
Mav 14th to 23d, inclusive. Final re
turn limit May 31st. For full informa
tion apply to R. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
JONES ASKS PROMOTION
Arthur L. Jones, chief deputy sheriff
since March, 1902, is an active candi
date for the office of sheriff. Mr.
Jones bases his claim to the nomination
on the broad principle of promotion for
merit. His four-jear term as chief
deputy has made him familiar with the
duties of the office, and his training as
a lawyer has given him a peculiar fit
ness for handling the many legal tech
nicalities which arise.
Mr Jones served with the Fifteenth
Minnesota ^regiment in the Spanish
American war as first sergeant of Com
pany I is prominent in Sons of Veteran
work: and has been an active and work
ing republican ever since he attained
his majority.
As chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Sons of Veterans, Mr.
Jones will have much to do this spring
and summer in connection with the
Commercial club and Grand Arrny com
mittees in the, managerial work of the
coming Grand Army encampment.
Croup Quickly Cured.
A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy bring surprising results when a
child shows symptoms of crdlip. There
is no cause for alarm when this medi
cine is in the house as it rarely takes
more than three or four doses to bring
about a complete cure, It has never
failed even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases and no home where there
AVENUE'S FATE WILL BE SET-
TLED BY SUPREME COURT.
Park Board, Pending a Decision, will
Probably Continue to Sprinkle, as
Judge Holt's Decision Does Not Al
low the Board to Relinquish Control.
Judge Holt's decision in the Henne
pin avenue case leaves the park board
in a very unsatisfactory situation and,
to clear up all doubts, the case will be
taken to the supreme court. The at
torneys interested are already con
fermg as to the method of "procedure.
It is expected that the park board
will continue to sprinkle Hennepin ave
nue, for, altho the district court says
that it has no authority to compel such
improvement, it i% held that the park
board cannot relinquish its control. In
ferentially, at least, it is held that the
park board is responsible for the mainte
nance of that street. Just what the
park board will do? however, is not
known. The commissioners are very
eager to get rid of Hennepin and Lyn
dale avenues, as the law will not per
mit the board to maintain them ex
clusively as parkways, and the board's
finances are insufficient to maintain
them as traffic streets.
The officials of the fourth ward are
willing to take over the care of its
portions of the two streets at any time.
The ward has, indeed, had charge of
Lyndale avenue from Western to Sixth
avenue N for several years, and col
lected assessments for street sprinkling
long before the park board vacated the
streets as parkways.
The Third ward aldermen want noth
ing to do with Lyndale avenue, and the
eighth ward aldermen would prefer to
be relieved of all responsibility with
regard to Hennepin, but are ready to
do their duty when the courts make the
situation clear.
SOO PDTS ON TRAIN
FOR TOURIST SERYICE
Beginning May 6, the Soo line will
have two/trains a day each way be
tween Minneapolis an the
Pacifico
coast. This is to beNadresumption
the tourist service of last year, and
will be in operation all summer. The
local train, which leaves now at 8:40
p.m., will depart as before, but will
,be a fully equipped coast train, run
ning thru the Canadian Bockies to
Vancouver. The other coast train will
leave as before, at 10:05 a.m.
This year the trains will leave daily
and both will run out of the Milwau
kee station.
Tou ean exchange your dollars and
cents with H. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
GO FOR CONVENTION
Delegates to Philadelphia Conference Are
Charged with Important Mission.
Mayor David P. Jones has appointed
fourteen well-known persons to represent
Minneapolis at the national conference of
charities and corrections, to be held at
Philadelphia. The delegation is charged
with the responsible task of bringing the
next conference to Minneapolis The del
egates are Bishop S. Edsall, W. D.
Washburn and Ralph W Wheelock, rep
resenting the city as delegates-at-large
William P. Barton, Miss Caroline Crosby,
Miss Marie Jamme, Miss Vera Bean, Mrs.
F. A. Chamberlain, Mrs T. Janney,
Frank McDonald, Dr. W. Lawrence,
Frank L. McVey and E. Solenberger,
representing the various public and pri
vate charities in the city.
Ladies' WaistB, 15c Shirts, 10c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
POWERS Nic. Av. 1st Av. S. 5th St.
Friday Specials in
Groceries.
Powers Best XXXX Patent Flour
Guaranteed. You can't buy
April 26, 1900.
better, 98-lb. & 9 4{|
Powers XXXX Yellow Corn
meal. Special, |BA
10-lb. sack &%*
20-MuIe Team Borax, 1 pound
packages. Special Ajj^
New Maple Syrup,
Just received a large shipment
from Ohio, of White Label
Brand absolutely pure and di
rect from the bush.
Special Friday, gal. can. $1.25
-Special Friday, J-gal. can.65
Special Friday, quart can.35c
Tomatoes Those full weight
cans, red, ripe tomatoes are
going fast. A few more cases,
the 18c quality at, 4 O A
TEAOur regular 40c grade Un
colpred Japan Tea, sold by
many at 60c, and higher
special Friday, 0|n
pound 111
COFFEE Our famous "Chal
lenge" blend Mocha and Java
flavor. Regular 25c lb. Your
money back if not pleased.
Special for QOA
Friday, lb fcfcU
-TELEPHONES
N. W. Main 4700-1-2-3-4.
Twin City 162-202-1917.
Meat dept.
C. F. WITT, manager.
Good Cooking Apples, CAQ
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 4 A
dozen liFl#
Picnic Hams, (If*
per pound Fl#
Pure Lard*, (your pail) |A*
Fresh White Fish, IA1.
pound 2V
TELEPHONES-
N. W. Main 45C0 and 4501.
Twin City 86 and 116:
8i/ 4 xlfc/ 2 2
TICKETS $1.00
ANOTHER BIG RUG SNAP!
9x12 Feet. S21.75 8ixlOJ Feet..818.75
Cash, or $1.00 Per Week.
FT. SIZE
CHOICE FRIDAY
ON FRIDAY WE WILL SELL 28 ONLY SAMPLE BUGS in 9x12 Feet
and sy^xlOVz Feet sizes^Some of These Rugs are Slightly Soiled, having
been used as Roadmen's Samples but All of them are Practically as Desir-
able as The Day They Left the Factory. "^j
WE WILL CLOSE THE LOT FRIDAY AT THE FOLLOWING
MASKABLE PRICES: 9x12 FT. SJZE F.egularly S30.
CHOICE FRIDAY
Regularly $25.00 and $27.50
Either Size, Cash or $3.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week.
HELP THE FRISCO SUFFERERS!
BIG BENEFIT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 27,2 o'clock
Under the Auspices of The ASSOCIATE Theatre Managers of Minneapolis.
Entire gross receipts to be devoted to the relief fund.
The Following Attractive Program:
Part 1Overture by combined theater orchestras.
Part 2Address by Mayor David P. Jones.
Part 3 Invocation by Rev. G. L. Morrill.
Part 4Falardo, the instrumental man, from Unique theater.
Part 5Miss Louise Dacre, the Happy Girl, from Dewey theater, in mono-
logue and song parodies.
Part 6Ernest Hogan and company, from Bijou theater, in Palmetto
scene from "Rufus Rastus."
Part 7Elizabeth Murray, from Orpheum theater, in songs and stories.
Part 8Ralph Stuart Stock company, from Lyceum theater, in act 3 of
"Men and Women."
Part 9World's Comedy Four, from Orpheum theater, premier exponents
of fun and harmony.
Part 10"The Clansman" company, from Metropolitan theater, in act 4
of The Clansman.''
Part 11Views of an Francisco, by E. C. Van Duzee, "Before and After
the Earthquake and Firei" latest views loaned fox this occasion by
the press of the city.
Eooievelt Clul*Present Its Famous Operatic Success,
For the Relief of the San Francisco Sufferers,
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 16c, 26c, 60c Prices Never Change
METROPOLITAN
L. N. SCOTT
Manager
TONIGHT. MVTINEE SATURDAY.
GE H. BRENNAN PRESENTS
"ThO Glansman
ff
April 30, Mav 1, 2 Henrietta Crosman
May 3 4, 5 Richard Carle in "The Major of
lulrio."
SEAT SALE TODAY
HENRIBTTA
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Wed
nesday Matinee. April 30, May l, 2.
"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary*"
GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT
Professor Sociology, U. of Chi., lectures at
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Auspices TEACHERS' CLUB.
Fridav Evening April 27
"THE MIND AND THE MOB."
8aturday Evening, April 28
"THE NEW SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY."
Single tickets, 50c, on sale at Met Music Sto-
^114st AT^f^^IST^isM? IT2
CAPITAL*^.
DEPOSITS,^: A.
MPiSOO.OOO
GREAT BARGAIN!!
28 Sample
Axminster and Royal
Wilton Vc lvet
Carp et
Size Rugs
on Special Sale
Priday.j
RE-
$21.76
$18.75
1
Furniture
5*Ca^r petGc
5th St., 6th St and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
L. N. SCOTT,
Manager.
FOR THE CALIFORNIA
SUFFERERS.
For sale by all policemen and firemen, and at various
stores and places in the city.
TICKETS CAN BEEXCHANGED FOR RESERVED SEATS TODAY.
AUDITORIUM. MONSTER BENEFIT
"THE RANEE OF OUDH"
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL ?8
Entire gross receipts go to California relief fund.
Exchange Tickets for sale by all members of Club, Police and Firemen and at various stores,
served Seats at Metropolitan Husio Co.'s
ABD 'EL KADER AND
HIS THREE WIVES
WILLY ZIMMERTvTANN
ELIZABETH MURRAY
WORLD & KINGSTON
THREE SELDOMS
KENO, WALSH AND
MELROSE
WORLD'S COMEDY
FOUR
HINODROME
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
Matinee Saturday at 2 80.
Hurtig & Searaon Present the Famous
Comedian, ERNEST HOGAN,
And a Great Aggregation of Colored Talent,
in the Bi$r M.isk-al (omedv Success,
"RUFTTS RASTTJS."
Prize Dancing Contest Friday Night.
Vext week, Lillian Mortimer, In "No Mother
to Guide Her."
LYCEUM
Tonignt at 8:15
Matinee Saturday.
TONIGHT AT 8 15-
RALPH STUART CO.
In David Belasco's Greatest Success,
Next week Young Mrs Winthrop
MATINEE DAILY
10c 2c 30c
All TM ffeefc
The FAY FOSTER
BURLESQUERS
365 Days
^head of All.
\ext Week-ED. HAYS"The Wise Guy."
FAMILY THEATER,
ontinuons Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
rices 10c. 20c. 30c. matinees 10c and 30c.
156 feet of frontage on
James and Sixth Aves.
North. Superior loca
tion for flat buildinjjs
or duplex houses.
THORPE
BROTHERS.
flndrus Building