The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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BENEFIT*
LOCTIfi DACSB,
DE-WJE,"iT
The .full program for the monster
benefit entertainment given by the the
atrical companies and theater attaches
tomorrow afternoon at the Metropoli
tan operahouse, as arranged by G. E.
Raymond of the Orpheum, who is to act
as stage manager, is as follows:
PART I.
Overture by augmented orchestra of the as
sociated theaters of Minneapolis. By courtesy
of the Minneapolis Musicians' union. Frank
Danz, director.
TART II.
Address by Pavid P. Jones, mayor of Minne
apolis.
PART III.
Invocation by Rev. G. I Morrill, chaplain of
the Theatrical Church Alliance of America.
PART IV.
Falardo, the instrumental man. Courtesy of
the International Vaudeville company and the
Unique theater. John KUiott, manager.
PART V.
Miss Louise Dacre, "The Happy Girl," in
monologue and song parodies. By courtesy of
Manager Singer of the Dewey theater and Man
ager Oppenheimer of the Fay Foster Burle
company.
Man
esqu
INVESTORS
Desiring a good rate of interest with
abundant security should call and exam
ine the first mortgage farm loans for sale
by 1
Minneapolis Trust Company
Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
After a Grippe
The after-effects of La Grippe is a
weak, broken-down nervous system,
that leads to many distressing com
plaints.
The system needs a nerve medicine,
like
Dr. Miles' Nervine
to restore nerve energy, and give the
organs power to perform their various
functions.
LaGrippe three
rib"
"One winter I had
times, and it left me in a terrible con
dition. After doctoring for some time
without any apparent improvement I
began taking J)r. Miles' Restorative
Nervine, and it has done wonders for
me. I recovered my usual strength in
a short time. I firmly believe I should
have died had I not taken Nervine when
I did, for I was completely broken down
and rapidly growing weaker."
MRS. W. W. MIDDLETO N,
?10 B. Third St., Mishiwaka, Ind.
r)ruggists will refund price of first
bottle If it fails to benefit.
S.-
If you were renting a house you $
would show a prospective tenant
every desirable poinL and thus in-
$ terest him. In writing a Journal $
want ad you should do the same $
thing. The results will be Lhe same &
the prospective tenant will come
4 to see about lt~ Tell the whole
storythat will bring the answers. .$
BtfP
NIASUITEREKS
METROPOLITAN OPEBAHOUSB
Thru the courtesy of Litt & Dingwall, lessees
and managers. Theodore L. Hays, resident man
ager Bijou operahouse Hertig & Seaman, -pro
prietors, and George II. Harris, manager of
Ernest Hogan & Co.
A scene from" Rufus Rastus," entitled
Night at Palmetta Bower," comprising forty
members of the big company, including Ernest
Hogan (the unbleached American). Musical
numbers to this scene will include: "Cockadoodle
Doo" and "Watermelon," company "Just One
Word of Consolation." Henry Troy "Imita
tions," Harry Fiddler "The Lily's Wedding
Day," Manhattan septet, assisted by Housley
brothers with saxiphone: "Is Everybody Hap-
py'.-" Ernest Hogan. H. Lawrence Freeman,
conductor.
PART VII.
World's Comedy Four, premier exponents of
fun and harmony. By courtesy of G. E. Ray
mond, manager Orpheum theater.
PART VIII.
Ralph Stuart Stock company, In "Mn and
Women." Act 3. By courtesy of Ralph Stuart
and the Ralph Stuart Stock company. W. D.
Yager, business manager.
The cast includes the appearance of Charles
A. Lindholm. Ralph Stuart, Ernest Fisher, S. E.
Shannon, Charles Rowan, Lewis Stone, Aubrey
Beattie, Ralph Ramsey, Marshall Farnum, Miss
Evelyn Vnughan, Miss Laura E. Lang, Miss
Louise Lewis Farnum, Miss Bessie Little, Mlsa
Sophia Hartford. Miss Francis McLowed, Mis?
Nellie Jamar, Frederick Scott, Lewis Conaughy,
Arthur Pattison, Mason Wellington.
Act 3The library in Mr. Cohen's home
After the reception. The midnight meeting.
PART IX.
Elizabeth Murray, songs and stories. By
courtesy of G. E. Raymond, manager Orpheuni
theater.
EARTHQUAKE RISKS
SCARE CAPITALISTS
Frank Crowell, the Bank of Com
merce real estate man, has returned
from New York. Mr. Crowell was in
the financial center when the news came
of the destruction of San Francisco.
Easterners," altho deeply concerned
and much affected by the calamity,
took it complacently in the financial
sense. It is not believed, Mr. Crowell
says, that the effect upon general busi
ness will be serious. Some stimulus is
to be expected from the' upbuilding of
the city and the demand for material,
altho New Yorkers are inclined to
doubt whether San Franciaco will again
draw capital, as in former years.
The earthquake feature of it is a con
sideration New York wants to think
over a little while. Had it been purely
a fire loss there would be no question
about a greater San Francisco than
ever.
New York. Mr. Crowell says, is in the
midst of the greatest real estate
boom ever known. Property has gone
to fabulous prices. Buildings are go
ing up on every hand, and apparently
there is no end to it.
Hair Gone?
wv^?f '-/i^f/CKHaX Thursdayt^'Evening, THE* MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
ERNEST KOGAK,
FART X.
"The Clansman." Act 4. By courtesy of
L. N. Scott, manager Metropolitan operahouse,
and George H. Brennan, manager The Clansman
company.
The cast includes: John Carleton. Thomas
Lewis, Jean Belusco, C. E. Lark, Earl Lee,
Theodore Kehrwald, Joseph Sweeney, Coleman
F. Carroll, Alfred L. Noone, Charles MaUes,~
Maud Durand, John B. Cooke, Lawrence Ed
dinger, Violet Mersereau, Claire McDowell, Vir
ginia Dare, Alberta Lee, Mabel Brownell. Frank
lin Ritchie, James F. Ryan, Joseph L. Sweeney,
James J. Gandner, Charles Avery, R. G. Thomas,
John Carleton, James B. Martin.
SoldiersGeorge Bryant, Harry Wilson, Ed
ward Lacey, Henry Evans, Fritz Adams and
Andrew Mann.
Mounted ClansmenDean Carlisle, J. H. Her
bert, C. E. O'Neal, Ed Rose. James S. Ryan,
Harry Clayton anQ' Henry Wiley.
Blalk Leagtiers, citizens, etc.
Act 4The Ku Klux Klan. SceneTlfe library
of Silas Lynch, the negro lieutenant governor
of South Carolina, the next afternoon.
PART XI.
"Views of San Francisco," by C. E. Van
Duzee, before and after the earthquake and
fire. Latest views loaned for this occasion by
the press of the city.
B'NAI B'HITH WILL
MEET IN CONVENTION
The local lodge of the B'Nai B'R-ith
will entertain May 20 and 21, the dis
trict convention, made up of delegates
from Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, Michi
gan and Nebraska. An opening meet
ing will be held at the Temple, Fifth av
enue and Tenth street S. Rabbi.George
L. Zeppin of Chicago, the head of the
extension work of the Union of Ameri
can Hebrew Congregations, will be the
principal speaker. A banquet at the
West hotel Monday night will close
the convention.
The local B'Nai B'Rith willJJake.no
active steps in the matter of collecting
funds for the San Francisco sufferers,
but, will leave its members free to con
tribute thru whatever agency they
please. Those of its members who wish
to contribute to the regular B'Nai
B'Rith fund for general relief may do
so. thru William Monasch, 500 Fifth
avenue S he will transmit the money
to Adolf Kraus.of Chicago, who has
the fund in charge.
GLENWOOD, MINN.A chapter of the Rath
bone Sisters was instituted here last evening
with about twenty-five charter members.
Suppose your hair should all leave
'you! Then what? Weak hair is
the kind that falls out not strong
hair! Just learn a lesson from this.
If your hair is falling out, strengthen it. Give it food, hair-fpodAyer's
Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, cures dandruff, and makes the hair soft
and smooth.' Sold for over half a century. iSiSSSS^:
City New9,i
DNCANNY NOISES &
CAME FBOM EARTH
MBS. W. 8. BENTON F&iT
QUAKE AT OAKLAND.
down the
THE
Much Damage Was Done There, Tho
Conditions Were Not 80 Disorganized
that the City Could Not Give Belief
to the Frisco RefugeesEggs 10c
Each%
Mrs. W. S. Benton of 2423 Pillsbury
avenue and Miss Bertha Olmstead have
returned from Oakland, Cal., after
.going thru one of the most hor
rible experiences of their lives. They
had been at one of the homes in the
Linda Vista section, which is on the
way to the Piedmont Hills, and planfi
which they had made for remaining
on the Pacific coast until the latter part
of July have been entirely changed/
"Our clocks stopped Wednesday on'
the minute at 5:13 a.m.," said Mrs.
Benton. This was when the first
earthquake was felt. We got out' of
bed as fast as
wehow
could, found
our,
way
stairs I cannot tell and
tried to unbolt the front door. This
we found impossible for a while, and
we were almost frantic as the house
shook and trembled, plaster fell all
around us, furniture was thrown about
and the moment we took hold of an ob
ject as a support an unseen power
seemed to push us way off the next.
''The only way in which I can de
scribe the sensation of being buffeted
about is that it was similar to that of
walking on the moving sidewalks and
steps at Coney Island, with the differ
ence that grim disaster was our propel
ling machine, while otherwise it had
been amusement.
Earth Trembled and Sighed.
After we had the first shock we con
tinued to feel earthquakes. The earth
heaved and sighed, rose and -sank, shook
and trembled. We finally made our wav
outdoors and clung to the veranda rail
ing. We had no clothes on except our
nigxhtgowns, but in the excitement no
body seemed to feel the chill of the:
early morning. Shortly after we came
.out of the house we .saw/dense clouds of
smoke above San Francisco and we
knew then that the city was on fire.
'fAbaut 8 o'clock we had another
shock which jarred us up terribly, but
toward 9 o'clock we started to walk
down town, and tried to send a mes
sage east. The streetcar tracks were
thrown up high enough to put chairs
under them. At other places they were
buried in the ground. Entire fronts
business blocks were torn out, plate
glass windows were broken and the !e
bris was all over the streets. Houses
were twisted or tumbled down, leaving
fragments of what once were fine
buildings.
All Slept Out of Doors.
"By evening we went to neighbors
and everybody slept fcut of doors, fear
ing danger in the houses, as well as a
repetition of the earthquake. Wcdnes
day evening we saw 3,000 Chinameji:
come into Oakland and all during the
day there was a constant stream of peo
ple coming oyer ,from s^an Francisco.
"Before we "left Oakland, hundreds
of men were at, work-1 at $1 an hour
clearing away the debris. The popula
tion of Oakland furnished free lunch
eons, and without Exception all the
charitably inclined*-'"men and women
refused to accept a cent of money.
Provisions went up soaring and we paid
10 cents for an egg. Oranges and
everything in that line were about ten
times as high as under ordinary cir
cumstances. HEARS PINE ISLAND CASE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS-
SION WILL SIT IN ST. PATJL
MAY 7 FOR THE PURPOSE.
The interstate commerce commission
will hold a hearing in St. Paul May 7,
on the complaint by the Farmers' Ele
vator company of' Pine Island. The
state railroad commission, which has
intervened in the case on behalf of
the shippers, was notified today. The
hearing will open at 10 a.m. in the
United States courtroom.
The complaint alleges that the Great
Western road charges 15 cents a hun
dred-for hauling small grain from1
Pin
Island to Chicago, arid only 12^ cents
from Red Wing. Pine Island is 34.4
miles nearer Chicago than Bed Wing
is over the Great Western, so the rates
violate- the long and short haul clause.
The railroad company claims that
the Red Wing rate is name by compe
tition with the Milwaukee, which is the
short line, and that the short-line dis
tance from Red Wing is actually less
than from Pine Island.
"D" STUDENTS WILL
AID FRISCO VICTIMS
University students have asked for an
opportunity to contribute to the San
Franciaco relief fund, and tomorrow in
the university chapel a collection will be
taken. University students are particu
larly interested in the condition of af
fairs at Berkeley and Palo Alto, where
the University of California and Leland
Stanford university are situated, and a
subscription paper may be started on the
campus here for the benefit of students
in those institutions. C. D. Decked, pur
chasing agent at the university, has been
appointed to take charge of contributions
from faculty members and students, and
a substantial sum will probably be ob
tained.
BLOOD POISONING FATAL
Death of Young Man Results from
Trilling Injury.
*-Lief BakkeboV 21 years old, died at
the city-hospital last evening of blood
poisoning resulting from a crushed fin
ger. He was employed by a" contractor
and builder and two weeks ago he in
jured his finger, but thinking the wound
of no importance, he did not get a
physician. Later, his finger began to
swell and he was taken to the city hos
pital, where it was found that little
could be done for, him. He lived at 700
Tenth street 8 and leaves several rela
tives^ in the city.
ABBS TO BERWIN FUND
Even the San Francisco earthquake
has not wiped out recollection of the
West hotel fire. H. P. Hurley, captain
of the Hayward, Minn., fire department,
writes The Journal, sending $5
for the Berwin fund, and adds: "Our
boys much appreciate the brave act of
Captain John Berwin, "V
MRS LARSON.
RECENT MAGAZINE ATTACKS
ON THE
April 26, -1906.
Doctors Baffled?"TS
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
because of'its remarkable healing and curative powers and its extraordinary record
of cures, covering a period of more than fifty years, is prescribed by doctors and
used in over two thousand leading hospitals as the greatest, most nourishing tonic-
stimulant and health-builder known to medicine. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures
coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis and pneumonia. It stimulates and
enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart
and fortifies the system against disease germs. It prolongs life, Keeps the old young
and the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil, and is
the only whiskey that has been recognized as a medicine. This is a guarantee.
CAUTIONBe careful to get the genuine when you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Sold in sealed bottles only never In bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the
"Old Chemist," on the label, and be sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. All
reliable druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Doctor's advice and medical
booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
TILLMAN'S
OPINION
I the Senate Honest
Among Other Features
Mrs. H. Larson, who was run down
and whose case baffled the skill of
doctors, is restored to complete health
and strength by Duffy's Pure Malt
{Whiskey.
"I lost weight, was tired and listless.
and no medicine helped me until I took
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey," this lady.
whose heart is filled with gratitude.
writes. ..-"s5''
"For some time I have suffered from a
general rundown condition, which baffled
the skill of all my doctors. I lost weight
rapidly, wda tired and listless, and no
medicine helped me until I began to take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I am -now
on my tenth bottle, and feel better than
I have in a number of years past. I
know that I am cured, and I want to
thank you for it."Mrs. H. Larson, 203
Pleasant Ave*., Montgomery, Ala., Nov.
14, 1905.
Will Appear Exclusively in
Next Sunday's Journal
Magazine Section.
U. S. SENATE
have aroused the fearless Senator from South Carolina. He
does not mince matters, but in a calm, dispassionate manner
tells the real truth as he sees it.
of great interest in this issue are the second install
ment of Anthony Hope's great story, "Sophy of
Kravonia," a charming May-day story by Melville
,,.,Cbater, theater manners by Lilian Bell, and one of the.
funniest of Sewell Ford's McCabe stories
NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
ELKS CELEBRATE
Founding Day Anniversary in Lodge
No. 44.
At the meeting of Minneapolis lodge.
No. 44, held last night, in celebration of
tlieir twentieth anniversary, papers re
viewing^ the history of the lodge in pe
riods of "five years each proved to be
interesting, particularly that of O. M.
Batcheller, who covered the. organiza
tion of the lodge, April 25, 1886, at
Norderi hall, with a charter membership
of forty-six. The lodge paid JIr.
Batcheller the unusual compliment of
electing him a life member, which car
ries with it the remission of all dues.
The other papers were read by Ed
A. Taylor, W. H. Levings and W. M.
Regan. Weed Munro also made an ad
dress. All are past exalted rulers.
The lodge voted $500 to be sent to
the fund the grand lodge of Elks is
raising for the California sufferers, and
took a box for the benefit entertain
ment at the Metropolitan operahouse
Friday afternoon, Emil Ferrant pur
chasing another.
WHATJOYTHEY BRING
TO EVERYHOME
as with joyous hearts and srriiling faces they romp and playwhen in healthand
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved,
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri-
ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy,
'Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has
cojne into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate
of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because
they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa-
ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are
used to promote the pleasant taste therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence
we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent
medicities and never favor indiscriminate self-medicatipn!
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
always has the full name of the CompanyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co.plainly
printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size
only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have
a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children,
whenever a laxative remedy is required. _..
GREATiiP?
DOCTORS
SjSVS THIS
ABOU BEER
A "Beer has a number Sot
pleasant and valuable qualities.
No other beverage contains
such a combination of useful.
properties. The water of it
quenches the thirst, the carbonic
acid refreshes, the extracts are
nutritious, the alcohol furthers
digestion, the mineral salts
build up the bones and the ex
tracts of hops act as a tonic"
Has just the right quantity of
each good part. It is a satis
fying, refreshing, healthful
beer. Have a case sent to your
home.
N. W. PhoneEast 110.
T. C. Phone13173.
fforthQermanAioyd. _*
Fast Express Service i
LO DONPARISBREMEN.
Less than six days across the ocesn.
Kronprinz, May S. AM K. lMr. June 12. 10 AM
Kaiser. May 13. 10 AM K.Wm.H..Jun 19 5 AM
K.Win.lL.May 22 6 AM Kronprlnz 3ufc 3. mwa
KrouprU, Avm Z, 5 AM Kaiser July II), 10 AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Hates.
Kurfuerst.'Maj-l, 10 AM KurfuerstJnn 10 ASl
Barb'sa, May lo, 10 AM 1 Barb'sa.June 14 lo-AM
I'.Alice. May 24, 10 AM I Ureuien.June 21. llTAM
Friedricb.May 20 10 AM P.Alice, June 2B lo AM
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTARNAPLESGENOA.
Fair and warm weather route.
K. Albert. Apr.28 11AM I K.Albert. Jun 2 li AM
Hohenzln May 5 11 AM P.Irene. June 16 11 AM
I Pr. Irene.May 12 11 AM K. Luise.Jnn 23 11 AM
K.Luise.Moy 1, 11 AM K.Albert,July 11 Kii
Gibraltar and Naples only.
OELBICH6 CO.. No. 5 Broadway. H.
ri. Clauuentns It Co.. Gen. Western Agts, CiV
cago. 111. Grode & Stenser. 430 Wabasha
St. Paul.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique
Faet Route to the Continent
Qlmnntlc Twin-Screw and Exprmmm
Mall Steamer*
Unexcelled In Speed and
New York Paris 6lAEleganceDays
LA PROVENCE, newest of fast leviathans,
having passenger elevator, roof cafe, and many
other innovations. Fleet of modem, gigantic
Twin-Screw and Express Steamers naval offi
cers' man-of-war discipline. Company's vesti
buled trains. Havre-Paris. z% hours.
LA PKOYENCK May S
LA LORRAINE May 10
LA GASCOGNE, Saturday. May 12th. 10 A.M.
LA TOUHAINE May 17
LA BUETAGNE Saturday. Slay 19. 10 AM
LA SAVOIE May 2*
LA PROVENCE May SI
SpecialExtra departures. Use of entil*
steamer at cheap second-class rates.
For plans, reseevadons and tull ioformatloa
call on. telephone or write to
os ''9AV uo)6u!qsB/R 001 ''0 9 uosuqor -3 'f
80J1S pjg 611 J3|pu*M0 '8 74
There are splendid rpportunitles
every day on The Journal's clean
want pages.
ENDEAVOR UNION LOSES
Library and Records of Town's Society
Burned in a Oar.
Marshalltown, Iowa, April 26.All
books and papers of the Iowa Christian
Endeavor union, embracing 1,200 so
cieties, burned today while on the way
from Red Oak to the new secretary in
this city. The freight car in which, the
records were shipped took fire and all
records of the union were des'trovedj.
i_
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