james yon admitted by alu warde -...

1
r A^.."v ;> - > - " ' • ; ' > SATURDAY EVENIN^: « v ^/ v + - 1 -^"THE^^MINNEAPOLIS JOTJBNAL, F^f^^^tl:!^ MARCH 12, 1901 5s •£••*! k. gaitf***^******^^ > * ^- t-- PA/D ON DEPOSITS. THE SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS POWERS SMELLS 1N0THEB MOOSE HE FAILS TO AROUSE OTHER AL- DERMEN, HOWEVER. OFFERS CASH FOR; RIGHT HUSBlND "1>R. WILSON'S OLINED TO BE BROTHER" IN- NONCOMMITTAL. Cor. 4th Strut and 2nd Art. **• He Intimates that Alderman Holmes Is Interested in a Paving Company, but the Charge Receives Small At- tention—The Mayor Sends In a Comprehensive Message. ' The Doctor Advertises in Detroit Papers, Making an Attractive Offer, but Information Regarding, "The Pretty Heiress" Isn't Handed Out Promiscuously. PICTURES FOR * PRIZE ESSAYISTS MINNEAPOLIS WINNERS IN S. A. R. CONTEST ARE HONORED. 2Vie easiest riding motor carriage built. The Buckmobile (RQCfl for two or four passenger V c w w car, 10-horse power—1 H. P. to each 90 lbs. of vehicle. Speed up to 85 miles per hour. Will run 125 miles one filling of gii.30- Hne. Togo faster you can get a 15 H. P. Buclunobile for $1200. nrtie BUCKMOBILE U high grade and up-to-date., Write for Catalogue. Sample machine can be seen at 603 W. Franklin Avenue M. S. WffEELER, Aaent. CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK and BEFORE YOU BUILD Send $1.00 for Our Beautiful New Book, Plans of Small Houses, Cottages, Residences. Portfolios No. 1—Small Houses, cost $500 to $5,000.. 500 No. 2—Residences, cost $5,000 to $30,000... SOo No. 3—Stores, Banks, Lodges/Churches 50o SEDGWICK & SAXTOM, Architects 1027 Lumber Ex., Minneapolis, Minn. Journal Band concert Sunday. Moon brand brick cheese, pure sweet at your grocer's. For Rent—A fine office, also desk room In Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co. Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 700 Globe Bldg. Call on Barnes Bros., bankers, Oneida blk, and realize 6 per cent on your money. The Seventh Ward Democratic club will meet Monday evening at 1134 E Lake street. List your Minnetonka cottages for ront with us; parties waiting:. David P. Jones & Co., Bank of Commerce building. March Discount Sale Beautiful Pictures, Mouldings—10c at 7c, 15c at 10c, 20c at 15«\ Bintliff, 417 First avenue S. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc;, and get your binding done at Century News Stand, 6 Third street, near Hennepin avenue. The Presbyterian ministers will hold their regular meeting in Westminster church Monday morning at 10:30. Rev. W. J. Mitchell will read the paper. Telephone Nagel greenhouses, 1118 W Lake street, for flowers and plants. We have no store, but our-prices are right, iluwers fresh, and deliveries prompt. Nicholas Klein of Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver the socialist address at Holcomb's hall, 45 Fourth street S, to-morrow at 3 p. m. Subject, "Economic Freedom." Modern apartments for rent in the "Ochiltree," corner of Nicollet avenue and Grant street; just completed, and first- class in every particular. Alexander Campbell & Co., first floor, New York Life building. Employer's Liability companies paid a larger sum in losses last year in Minne- sota than in any other state of equal population. The Fred L. Gray Company, Guaranty building, is the oldest and larg- est agency selling such Insurance in Min- neapolis. The sixth annual concert by The Jour- nal Newsboys' band will be given on Sun- day night at the Metropolitan. It will be the best concert ever given by these pro- ficient little musicians. . Reserved seats 50 cents, on sale at Metropolitan box of- fice.;; Gallery admission, 25 cents. Forty-five men members were initiated at the eighth anniversary meeting of division No. 7, A. O. H. f Thursday eve- ning, at Kistler's hall. Over two hundred members were present. Addresses were made by J. J. Fitzgerald,- Dr. J. A. Mc- Laughlin, John B. Fornogle and Thomas Jordan. Dr. A. A. Willtts of Spring Lake, N. J., will lecture to-night at the Y. M. C. A. on "Sunshine." Altho Dr. .Willits has seven other lectures, the committee chose the one which he has delivered for forty years. The "Sunshine" lecture is Dr. Willits' trademark, and no cloud has dimmed its brightness. Tickets may be had at the door. The Twin City association of Gustavus Adolphus, last evening at the home of Dr. F. E. Moody, 1408 Park avenue, pre- pared to assist in the movement to re- move the college from St. Peter to Min- neapolis. The election resulted as fol- lows: President, Dr. F. B. Moody; vice president, Rev. C. J. Hultkraus; corre- sponding secretary, Emil Anderson; re- cording secretary, Minnie Erickson. Another of Alderman F. M. Powers' sensations was sprung at last night's council meeting. The aldermen sighed wearily 1 and .unanimously turned him down. In the discussion of paving con- tracts, Powers dramatically charged Alderman C. B. Holmes of the fifth ward with being attorney for the creo- soted wood company and with using his position as chairman of the pav- ing commltte to throw the bulk of city work to that company. Alderman Holmes jumped to his feet, with a hot retort. He denied that he was attorney for the company but acknowledged that the official publication of the articles of incor- poration bore - the name of "C. B. Holmes, attorney." Nevertheless he had simply assisted the company in lo- cating in Minneapolis and conducted the incorporation proceedings. Now he had no further interest in the con.- cern. But even if he had lost his interest in creosoted blocks, the other alder- men had not and several told what a magnificent paving material it made. Alderman Powers was not convinced, however, and maintained that cedar block on concrete were not only cheaper but far more desirable. He stated that while the life of cedar blocks properly used was fifteen years, the interest on the difference in cost between the two kinds " of paving would pay for.a new surface of cedar blocks every seven years. But Creosote Won Out. FOR SALE The Preferred Stock of the TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO (The Long Distance Lines of the Twin City Telephone Co.) A safe and very profitable invest- ment. Apply to E. H. MOULTON, Pres't, Telephone No.. 654, or at Twin City Tel. Exchange Bldg., Cor. 7th St. and 3d A v. S., Minneapolis. THE GRIGGS LECTURE Only One Chance Offered to Hear the Lecturer Here. It is a matter of regret to many who are acquainted with the great reputa- tion of Edward Howard Griggs as a popular educational lecturer, that his Minneapolis engagement is for only a single lecture, as he is one of the stimulating teachers whom to hear once is to desire to hear again. ' Altho this will not be possible this year, and only a taste will be afforded of his forceful and winning personality, he may be studied thru his : books. Among these, are "The New Human- j ism" and "A Book of Recitations." Mr. Griggs will lecture In Minne- apolis under the auspices of the Teachers' club at the First Baptist church, March 21. Mr. Griggs was born at Gwatonna and is a nephew of Mrs. Harlow Gale. His arguments fell on deaf ears, for the friends of the creosoted block have a controlling majority in the council. Out of $108,000 to be spent on work re-ordered from last season, $74,000 will go to creosoted wood, as against $34,000 for sandstone, brick and mac- adam, and not a cent for cedar block. There Is still $194,000 to be spent on paving this season, and an attempt is to be made to capture nearly the whole sum for creosoted blocks. Every alderman present, except Powers, voted for the "report of the paving committee. This report did not include the new work, which will be considered at a special meeting next Friday. Free lamcli Attacked, Alderman S. E. Adams introduced an ordinance abolishing free lunches in saloons. Such action is desired, not only by the liquor dealers, but also by Health Commissioner P. M. Hall as a sanitary measure and by all those engaged iji charitable and social re- form work. Message from the Mayor. A feature of the meeting was an annual report from Mayor J. C. Haynes, who summarized the work of the city departments for 1903, com- plimented the police and made many recommendations. He urged the di- version of Bassetts creek into the lake system of Minneapolis, the passage of an automobile ordinance to supple- ment the state law, the passage of a rigid and comprehensive theater or- dinance, the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the sale of dangerous ex- plosives for Fourth of July celebrat- ing, and the establishment of a free employment bureau. The council passed the ordinance authorizing the health department to "tag" wells condemned as dangerous. The "tags" are to be of brass and are to be fastened to the pumpe in con- spicuous places. To Enlarge Reservoirs. The city engineer was instructed to prepare estimates of the cost of con- structing two additional basins at the reservoir, duplicating the present capacity of 98,000,000. The council adopted the report ; of the committee on sewers, providing for the apportionment of money among the various wards. Aiderman Schoonmaker gave notice of an ordinance, fixing the level of Lake Harriet at 138 feet. liberty Bell Plan. It was decided to join the commer- cial bodies in a request to the city of Philadelphia to permit the Liberty Bell to be shown in Minneapolis. Permission was given to John Burns to attach drinking troughs for dogs on the horse fountains. Mr. Burns will provide forty-three at his own ex- pense. Alderman "Westphal gave notice of an ordinance to repeal the curfew or- dinance, which was unnecessary be- cause it was not enforced. The Powers resolution providing for the refundment of sewer assessment rebates in such a manner that they can be applied on the* payment of cur- rent taxes was passed. "A large sum cash is offered any respectable man to marry a pretty heiress. Dr. Wilson, 109 Central av- enue, Minneapolis." "That 'ad' published in a Detroit newspaper sent me wooing this morn- ing for the first time in ten years," remarked a Minneapolis business man as he gazed reflectively at the small "ad" pasted at the top of a letter. "I have an old friend down at Marion, Ind., who wrote me to see what there was In the matter as he felt inclined to love a pretty heiress who was in- clined to put up a wad of money as an evidence of good" faith. He wrote that if she had $5,000 he could like her, if she had $10,000 he could really love her and .if she had more than that he could idolize her. "I found the office of 'Dr. Wilson' on the third floor of the address given, but the doctor was not in. A middle aged man opened the door and coming out fnto the hall planted his shoulders squarely across the door. "f stated my business. The ad- vance agent for the would-be bride looked at me suspiciously and de- manded that ray friend write a letter of formal application for the hand and the cash of the young lady. I urged that the friend had sent me as a judge of beauty to cast an eye upon the maiden, but he said me nay. I could not find out whether she was a bleached blonde , or a sunburned brunette. I was given to understand that iuy friend must furnish creden- tials, and I told him that he was a pillar in the church and capable of caring for a lonely girl with money as long as her cash held out. "The heiress, I finally found out, was not in Minneapolis. 'Out here a ways,' was the information on that point, I felt that my suit was not gaining- ground, and I became anxious to hold soul communion with this lovely girl. Inside the room a type- writer was ticking away, and I formed a suspicion that the heiress was there answering offers of marriage. The brother of the doctor did not move an inch in the hall, and I came away feeling like I did once when my pres- ent wife's father told me if I didn't leave a few outward-bound tracks on the premises, he would set the dog on me." Your Credit la Good at .the New England. Victor Talking Machines Pictures Won by East and South High School Pupils Are Presented to the Schools—Miss Esther Chapman and Willis Newton the Successful Con- testants. Picture presentations were the or- der in two of the Minneapolis high schools yesterday—the East and the South high schools. The presentations were made by representatives of the Sons of the American Revolution of Minnesota, and the pictures were those won by pupils of the two schools in an. essay contest open to the pupils of the schools of the state. At 10 a. m. about 800 persons gath- ered in the assembly-room at the East high school. Principal W. F. Webster called the meeting to order. Patriotic recitations were given, and Miss Es- ther Chapman, winner of the first prize in the state contest, read her essay on "The Women of the Revolu- tion." Judge J. O. Pierce then pre- sented the picture, "The Peace Ball," to the high school. Mr. Webster made the speech of acceptance. Addresses were made by Judge Ell Torrance and others. At 11:30 the scene shifted to the South high school.. The large audi- torium was filled with pupils and friends of the school. South high was the winner of the second prize, thru the essay of Willis T. Newton on "The Surrender of Cornwallis." The. presentation was made by Judge J. O. Pierce, and the trophy was in turn presented to the school by Mr. Newton. W. K. Hicks of the board of education accepted for the school, complimenting the author upon his ability. Addresses were made by Superintendent C. M. Jordan, Judge Ell Torrance and others. The pro- gram was enlivened by patriotic airs from the school orchestra. The pic- ture was that of "Washington's Fare- well to the Army." v "ri8« MASTER'S VOICC $15 $25 $35 Monday marks the opening of our < New Talking Machine Department., It will be at our Fifth Street Front- age, with Separate Entrance next to the Syndicate Block. We venture the prophecy that within six months :J there will be hardly a home in i Minneapolis which does not contain/ a'-VICTORTALKING MACHINE"^ . AND ACCOMPANYING RECORDS £, selected from its Matchless List— • v $40 $45 $50 $60 * Cash, or ?5 to $10 down and $1 per week. HEW ENGLAND FURNITURE & CARPET CO. The One-Price Complete Housefurnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. S. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS :MJ4 (METROPOLITANS 5 '• ,2 ====Sunday Might=^= "POP" CONCERT BY Journal Newsboys' Band 3 -jfj 0 orevensoiv 4% Interest The State Institution for Savings 617 1st Avenue South. Allows 4 per cent interest In certifi- cates of deposit running six months or longer. 55 BOYS WHO KNOW HOW TO PLAY, Assisted by Miss Frances Vincent, Soloist. VEQ-E-TON Our new aneithetlo for pre- ve*t!»ir palm. N» extra atrnrie Corrugated Saetloa Teeth $10 per Set Dr. C. L. Sargent DENTIST, Byaiieate Blk., Ml* XlMllet -ONEIDA BLOCK- ' BURGLARY INSURANCE IY1 3861 J I -PHONES-T.C.3337 PHYSICIAN ARRESTED LONG LEGAL BATTLE To people that wear - TheSTEVENSON GLOVE Our trade mark is sufficient guar- anty of Fit, ''-.•-. Quality and Wear. They cost no more than others. ASK YOUR DEALER. OPTICIAN: EYES Examined Free. Artificial Byes. BEST. 409 Nicollet. PROGRAM PART I. March. "The Cavalier" ..S. P. Harris Overture, "Lustspiel" Keler Bela Intermezzo, "Pas des Fleur's" (from De- llbes" "Nalia") Arranged by Moses Tobanl Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppo Song, "Sancta Maria" Faure Miss Frances Vincent. Grand Fantasle (from "Maritana") Arranged by Prendiville. Barytone Solo by Martin C. Nathanson. Medley Overture "Climax" O'Hare PABT II. March, ' 'The Bed Band'.' Heintzman Overture, ' 'William Tell" Rossini Serenade, "Love in Idleness" Macbeth Songs— 'For You, Dear Heart'' Speakf "The Green Is on the Grass Again".. Wirreby Miss Frances Vincent. Waltzes, "Lestudiantina" Waldteufel Overture, "Jolly Bobbers" Suppe March, "Stars and Stripes" W. F. Short All reserved parquet and bal- cony seats 50c, on sale at Metropolitan box office. Gallery Admission 25c. V., AN EVENING OF GOOD MUSIC! S £ U £ V £ A N B CUBE •' sum^ Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and Sore Throat. BROKCHIAI Fso-Simile Signature of on ©very box. INSTANT RELIEF FOR RUPTURE: Our Radical Cure TRUSS retains with com- fort and safety. 800 attests of pleased cus- tomers. H»* straps between legs. F. BUCHSTEIN CO. 6 Kk WINTER RESORTS HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, Old Point Comfort, Va., The Rendezvous of the Army and Navy. Society and Sportsmen. Hampton Roads, aJS^aS 1 *? the largest Military Fortress Monroe, £-* »* ""J 0 ™*! Hunting Preserve. Write for Bodklet. Golf the year round. GEO. F. ADAMS, Mgr. Fortress Monroe, Va. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Dr. tVvtz of St. Paul In Court on Ser- ious Charge. Dr. Charles P. Artz of St. Paul has been indicted oh a charge in connec- tion with the death of Esther Gill, who died Jan. 28, following an opera- tion some days before. The doctor pleaded not guilty and his bail was fixed at $4,000, which was promptly given. *' We have a way of helping you in the purchase of a piano that will prove interesting. Come in and find out how little courage is necessary to own a fine instrument. E .ELMEMDORFI MANAGER W W KIMBALL CO iOORYBRAMCIll l?27rttcougT; BUY SCRAHTONMAL North Western Fuel Co. W. H. RENDELL, City Agent. BOTH PHONES. 3*4 Nloollot Av. Won by Security Land and Explora- tion Company. After fighting the case in the de- partment of the interior and in the courts for the past eleven years and winning it three times in the lower courts, John R. Vanderlip has received word that the United States supreme court has decided in his favor the case of the Security Land and Exploration Company vs. Burns, invqlving the title to 400 acres of St. Louis county min- eral lands. Indirectly the decision af- fects 1,200 acres of land which is sup- posed to be rich in iron. The dispute over title originated in the fatigue of an underpaid govern- ment surveyor, who, in 187*6, ran three of the four lines around township 57, rajige 17, St. Louis county, and then sat down and drew his section lines, a map of Cedar Island lake, which lies mostly in the county, wrote his field notes, smoked a pipe and went home. It so happened that the lake, as he drew it, covered about 2,000 acres, whereas, in fact, it is but 800 acres. The patentees of the land around the lake maintained that their patents carried them to the shore line, while the settlers contested in the courts for ownership. The firm of Wilson & Vanderlip represented the settlers, grouped un- der the name of the Security Land and Exploration .company. The land is now being surveyed by the govern- ment and the homesteaders will be able to prove up. LECTURE ON "THE JEW" To-NigKt Last Time, JOSEPH MURPHY. Tomorrow Matinee- all Next Week: TUST IN FROM YiMTOWN ITS PRE-EMINENCE ADMITTED BY ALU YON YONSON NELSE ERICK&ON AS YON. New LumUermen's Quartette—-New Los Jam-—New Luxurious ADflointments Week of March 20 Walter Edwards as Sherlock Holmes IN The Sign of the Four TONIGHT Fanny Rice and Co. *% Nights and Starling Saturday Mat. Thursday OHARLES FROHMAM PRESENTS Mare, hi 7 EMTS VDAVIS In Hmnry Arthur Jonas' Latest and Boat Gommdy, Whitewashing Julia Supported by Members of the Empire Theater Co., including GUY STANDING. Seat Sale Begins Monday, March 14. Nights—25c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Matinee—25c, 50c 75c, $1.00. 3 SUNDAY NIGHT-JOURNAL NEWSBOYS BAND CONVERT... 4 NIGHTS '"£.Z°n d ... BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 20 R d I* MUMHV&THEHUHMlHfiBIRD fJlLNORE ^•Jl 1/4 THE: THE NEW YORK AND LONDON SUCCESS. Entire Production the same as usad during the long run In New York City Seat sale begins Thursday, March 17. METROPOLITAN! EXTR /1 D S ANNOUNCEMENT 3 NIGHTS B}»»m THURSDAY, MARCH 24 LOUIS JAMES AND. FRED'K WARDE In a repertoire of Shakesperean and Classic Dramas, Excellently ^ Acted, Gorgeously Staged and Superbly Mounted. Thursday Night, OTHELLO. Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, ALEXANDER THE GREAT. ^ Saturday Night, Mr. Warde as Macbeth. Mr. James as Macduff. SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, MARCH 21. -SJEE- Given by at Augsburg Seminary Thos. J>. Scball./ ' Last night at Augsburg seminary an appreciative audience of about six hundred listened to a lecture on "The Jew," delivered by Thomas D. Schall. Mr. Schall, after sketching the golden past of the Jew, showed that the two currents of influence upon modern civilization have been Hellenism and Judaism. He followed the work of the Jews in literature, art, music, sculpture, legislation and learning, stating that to the Jewish influence as much as to any other we owe the renaissance. "BARON HUMBUG" -IN- ST. PADL TONIGHT There are seats left for every Minneapolis per- formance. Many on first floor for Wednesday mat- inee* ,\ „ Dewey Theatre Alt Week, Commencing ffiS^. FRED IRWIN'S BIG SHOW 50 PEOPLE. Last Time Tonight THE UTOPIANS Prices: 10o 20o 30* -LYCEUM-- LAST PERFORMANCE, PARSIFAL TONIGHT ONE WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 13th, f HE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY i .In a big production of EDWARD W. TOWNSEND'S clever comedy,. CHIMMIE PRICES: Matinee, 10c, 25c Nights, Wc, 25c, 58c Matinees: Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday FADDEN I Week March 20th Grand Scenic Produc- tion of Marie Corelli's "THELMA" - '•t-^s- * ..ftLr IlK-ttkiW^,- W&S! -A **«i1iHs!i$* $k Sti mmm % P^ltt&« £ft

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Page 1: JAMES YON ADMITTED BY ALU WARDE - …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1904-03-12/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · and get your binding done at Century News Stand, 6 Third street, near

• r A ^ . . " v ;> - > - " ' • ; ' > S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N ^ : «v ^ / v + -1 -^"THE^^MINNEAPOLIS JOTJBNAL, F ^ f ^ ^ ^ t l : ! ^ • MARCH 12, 1901

5s •£••*! k.

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P A / D ON DEPOSITS.

THE SAVINGS BANK OF

MINNEAPOLIS

POWERS SMELLS 1N0THEB MOOSE

H E F A I L S TO A R O U S E O T H E R AL­D E R M E N , H O W E V E R .

OFFERS CASH FOR; RIGHT HUSBlND

"1>R. WILSON'S

OLINED TO B E B R O T H E R " IN-

NONCOMMITTAL.

Cor. 4th St ru t and

2nd Art. **•

H e I n t i m a t e s t h a t A l d e r m a n Ho lmes I s In t e re s t ed in a P a v i n g Company , b u t t h e C h a r g e Rece ives Smal l At­t en t i on—The Mayor Sends I n a Comprehens ive Message. '

T h e Doctor Adver t ises in Det ro i t P a p e r s , M a k i n g a n At t rac t ive Offer, b u t In fo rma t ion Regarding, " T h e P r e t t y H e i r e s s " I sn ' t H a n d e d Out Promiscuous ly .

PICTURES FOR * PRIZE ESSAYISTS

M I N N E A P O L I S W I N N E R S I N S. A. R . CONTEST A R E H O N O R E D .

2Vie easiest riding motor carriage built.

The Buckmobile (RQCfl for two or four passenger V c w w car, 10-horse power—1 H. P. to each 90 lbs. of vehicle. Speed up to 85 miles per hour. Will run 125 miles one filling of gii.30-Hne. Togo faster you can get a 15 H. P. Buclunobile for $1200.

nrtie BUCKMOBILE U high • grade and up-to-date., Write

for Catalogue. Sample machine can be seen at

603 W. Franklin Avenue

M. S. WffEELER, Aaent.

CITY NEWS. TOWN TALK

and

BEFORE YOU BUILD Send $1.00 for Our

Beautiful New Book, Plans of Small Houses, Cottages, Residences.

Portfolios No. 1—Small Houses, cost $500 to $5,000.. 5 0 0 No. 2—Residences, cost $5,000 to $30,000... S O o No. 3—Stores, Banks, Lodges/Churches 5 0 o

SEDGWICK & SAXTOM, Architects 1 0 2 7 Lumber Ex., Minneapolis, Minn.

Journal Band concert Sunday. Moon brand brick cheese, pure

sweet at your grocer's. For Rent—A fine office, also desk room

In Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co. Andrews Hot Water Heating systems

make homes comfortable. 700 Globe Bldg. Call on Barnes Bros., bankers, Oneida

blk, and realize 6 per cent on your money. The Seventh Ward Democratic club will

meet Monday evening at 1134 E Lake street.

List your Minnetonka cottages for ront with us; parties waiting:. David P. Jones & Co., Bank of Commerce building.

March Discount Sale Beautiful Pictures, Mouldings—10c at 7c, 15c at 10c, 20c a t 15«\ Bintliff, 417 F i r s t a v e n u e S.

Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc;, and get your binding done a t Century News Stand, 6 Third street, near Hennepin a v e n u e .

T h e P r e s b y t e r i a n m i n i s t e r s will hold the i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g in W e s t m i n s t e r chu rch Monday m o r n i n g a t 10:30. Rev . W . J . Mitchel l will r e a d t h e pape r .

Te lephone Nage l g r e e n h o u s e s , 1118 W Lake s t r ee t , for flowers a n d p l a n t s . W e h a v e no s t o re , b u t o u r - p r i c e s a r e r i g h t , i luwers fresh, a n d de l iver ies p r o m p t .

Nicholas Kle in of C inc inna t i , Ohio, wil l del iver t h e social is t a d d r e s s a t H o l c o m b ' s hall, 45 F o u r t h s t r e e t S, t o - m o r r o w a t 3 p. m. Subjec t , " E c o n o m i c F r e e d o m . "

Modern a p a r t m e n t s for r e n t in t h e " O c h i l t r e e , " corner of Nicol le t a v e n u e a n d G r a n t s t r e e t ; j u s t comple ted , a n d f i rs t -c lass in eve ry p a r t i c u l a r . A l e x a n d e r Campbel l & Co., first floor, N e w Y o r k Life bu i ld ing .

E m p l o y e r ' s Liabi l i ty c o m p a n i e s pa id a l a rge r s u m in losses l a s t y e a r in M i n n e ­s o t a t h a n in a n y o t h e r s t a t e of equa l popula t ion . T h e F r e d L. G r a y C o m p a n y , G u a r a n t y bui ld ing , is the o ldes t a n d l a r g ­e s t agency sel l ing such Insu rance in M i n ­neapol i s .

T h e s ix th a n n u a l c o n c e r t b y T h e J o u r ­nal N e w s b o y s ' b a n d will be g iven on S u n ­d a y n i g h t a t t h e Met ropo l i t an . I t will be t h e b e s t conce r t ever g iven by t h e s e p r o ­ficient l i t t le m u s i c i a n s . . R e s e r v e d s e a t s 50 cen t s , on sa le a t Me t ropo l i t an box of­fice.;; Gal le ry admis s ion , 25 cen t s .

For ty - f ive m e n m e m b e r s w e r e i n i t i a t e d a t t h e e i g h t h a n n i v e r s a r y m e e t i n g of d ivis ion No. 7, A. O. H. f T h u r s d a y e v e ­ning, a t K i s t l e r ' s hal l . Over t w o h u n d r e d m e m b e r s w e r e p r e s e n t . A d d r e s s e s were m a d e by J . J . Fi tzgerald,- Dr . J . A. M c ­Laugh l in , J o h n B . F o r n o g l e a n d T h o m a s J o r d a n .

Dr . A. A. Wi l l t t s of Sp r ing L a k e , N . J . , will l e c tu re t o - n i g h t a t t h e Y. M. C. A. on " S u n s h i n e . " A l t h o Dr . . W i l l i t s h a s s even o the r l ec tu re s , t h e c o m m i t t e e chose t h e one wh ich he h a s de l ivered for fo r ty yea r s . T h e " S u n s h i n e " l ec tu re is D r . Wi l l i t s ' t r a d e m a r k , a n d n o cloud h a s d i m m e d i ts b r i g h t n e s s . T i c k e t s m a y be h a d a t t h e door.

T h e T w i n City a s soc ia t ion of G u s t a v u s Ado lphus , l a s t e v e n i n g a t t h e h o m e of Dr . F . E . Moody, 1408 P a r k a v e n u e , p r e ­p a r e d t o a s s i s t in t h e m o v e m e n t t o r e ­m o v e t h e college f rom St . P e t e r to Min ­neapol i s . T h e e lect ion r e s u l t e d a s fol­l ows : P r e s i d e n t , Dr . F . B . Moody ; v ice p res iden t , Rev. C. J . H u l t k r a u s ; c o r r e ­s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , E m i l A n d e r s o n ; r e ­co rd ing sec re t a ry , Minn ie E r i c k s o n .

Anothe r of A l d e r m a n F . M. Powers ' sensat ions was s p r u n g a t last n igh t ' s council mee t ing . T h e a l d e r m e n sighed wearily1 and .unanimous ly tu rned h im down.

I n the discussion of pav ing con­t rac ts , Power s d ramat i ca l ly charged A l d e r m a n C. B. Ho lmes of t h e fifth wa rd wi th be ing a t t o rney for t he creo-soted wood c o m p a n y a n d wi th us ing his posit ion as c h a i r m a n of t h e pav ­ing comml t t e to t h row the bu lk of city work to t h a t company .

A l d e r m a n Ho lmes j u m p e d to his feet, wi th a h o t re to r t . H e denied t h a t he was a t t o rney for t he c o m p a n y b u t acknowledged t h a t t h e official publ icat ion of t he ar t ic les of incor ­pora t ion bore - the n a m e of "C. B. Holmes , a t to rney . " Never the less h e had s imply assisted t h e c o m p a n y in lo­ca t ing in Minneapol is and conducted the incorpora t ion proceedings . Now he h a d no fu r the r in te res t in the con.-cern.

Bu t even if he h a d lost h is in teres t in creosoted blocks, t he o the r a lde r ­m e n had no t a n d several told w h a t a magnif icent pav ing ma te r i a l i t m a d e . A lde rman Power s was n o t convinced, however , and ma in t a ined t h a t cedar block on concre te were no t only cheaper bu t far m o r e desi rable . H e s t a t ed t h a t whi le t he life of cedar blocks proper ly used was fifteen years , t h e in teres t on the difference in cost be tween t h e two k inds " of pav ing would pay fo r . a new surface of cedar blocks every seven years .

B u t Creosote W o n Out .

FOR SALE T h e P r e f e r r e d Stock of t h e

TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO (The Long Dis tance Lines of t h e

Twin City Te lephone Co.) A safe and v e r y prof i table i nves t ­

m e n t . Apply t o E . H. MOULTON, P r e s ' t ,

Te lephone No.. 6 5 4 , o r a t

Twin City Tel. Exchange Bldg., Cor. 7th St. and 3d A v. S., Minneapolis.

THE GRIGGS LECTURE Only One Chance Offered t o H e a r t h e

Lec tu r e r He re .

I t is a m a t t e r of r eg re t to m a n y w h o a re acqua in ted wi th the g rea t r e p u t a ­tion of E d w a r d H o w a r d Griggs a s a popula r educa t iona l lecturer , t h a t his Minneapolis engagemen t is for only a single lecture, a s he is one of t he s t imula t ing t eache r s w h o m to h e a r once is to desire to h e a r again . ' Al tho th is will not be possible th is year , and only a tas te will be afforded of his forceful a n d winning personal i ty , he m a y be s tudied t h r u h i s : books. Among these , a re "The New H u m a n -

j i sm" and "A Book of Rec i ta t ions ." Mr. Griggs will lec ture In Minne­

apolis unde r the auspices of t h e Teachers ' club a t the F i r s t Bapt i s t church , March 21. Mr. Griggs was born a t Gwa tonna a n d is a n e p h e w of Mrs. Ha r low Gale.

His a r g u m e n t s fell on deaf ears , for t h e f r iends of t h e creosoted block have a contro l l ing major i ty in the council .

Out of $108,000 to be spen t on w o r k r e -o rde red f rom last season, $74,000 will go to creosoted wood, as aga ins t $34,000 for sands tone , br ick and m a c ­a d a m , and no t a cent for cedar block. T h e r e Is still $194,000 to be spen t on paving this season, a n d an a t t e m p t is to be m a d e to c a p t u r e near ly the whole sum for creosoted blocks.

E v e r y a l d e r m a n present , except Powers , voted for the "report of the pav ing commi t tee . This r epo r t did no t include the new work, wh ich will be considered a t a special mee t ing next F r i d a y .

F r e e l a m c l i At tacked , A l d e r m a n S. E . A d a m s in t roduced

an ord inance abol ish ing free lunches in saloons. Such act ion is desired, not only by t h e l iquor dealers , b u t also by H e a l t h Commiss ioner P . M. Hal l as a san i t a ry m e a s u r e and by all those engaged iji cha r i t ab le a n d social r e ­form work .

Message f rom t h e Mayor . A fea ture of t he mee t ing was an

a n n u a l r epo r t f rom Mayor J. C. Haynes , who summar ized the w o r k of the city d e p a r t m e n t s for 1903, com­pl imented the police a n d m a d e m a n y r ecommenda t ions . H e u rged the di­version of Basse t t s c reek into the lake sys tem of Minneapolis , the passage of a n au tomobi le o rd inance to supple­m e n t the s ta te law, the passage of a r igid and comprehens ive t h e a t e r or­dinance, the passage of a n o rd inance prohib i t ing the sale of dange rous ex­plosives for F o u r t h of Ju ly ce lebra t ­ing, a n d the es tab l i shment of a free employmen t bu reau .

The council passed the ord inance au thor iz ing the hea l th d e p a r t m e n t to " t a g " wells condemned as dangerous . The " t a g s " a re to be of b ras s a n d a re to be fastened to the p u m p e in con­spicuous places.

To E n l a r g e Reservo i r s . The city engineer was ins t ruc ted to

p r e p a r e es t imates of t he cost of con­s t ruc t ing two addi t ional bas ins a t t h e reservoir , dupl ica t ing the p resen t capaci ty of 98,000,000.

The council adopted t h e r e p o r t ; of t he commi t t ee on sewers, p rovid ing for t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t of money a m o n g the va r ious wards .

A i d e r m a n Schoonmaker gave notice of a n ord inance , fixing t h e level of L a k e H a r r i e t a t 138 feet.

l i b e r t y Bel l P l a n . I t w a s decided to join t h e c o m m e r ­

cial bodies in a reques t to the city of P h i l a d e l p h i a to p e r m i t t h e Liber ty Bell to be shown in Minneapolis .

Permiss ion was given to J o h n B u r n s to a t t a c h d r ink ing t r o u g h s for dogs on t h e horse founta ins . Mr. B u r n s will provide fo r ty - th ree a t h is own ex­pense .

A l d e r m a n "Westphal gave not ice of a n o rd inance to r epea l t h e curfew or­dinance , wh ich was unnecessa ry be­cause it w a s no t enforced.

T h e P o w e r s resolut ion provid ing for t h e r e fundmen t of sewer assessment r eba tes in such a m a n n e r t h a t they can be appl ied on the* p a y m e n t of cu r ­r en t taxes was passed.

"A large sum cash is offered a n y respectable m a n to m a r r y a p re t ty heiress . Dr. Wilson, 109 Cent ra l av­enue, Minneapol is ."

" T h a t 'ad ' publ ished in a Det ro i t newspaper sent m e wooing th is m o r n ­ing for the first t ime in ten yea r s , " r e m a r k e d a Minneapolis business m a n as he gazed reflectively a t t he smal l " a d " pas ted a t the top of a le t ter . " I have a n old friend down a t Marion, Ind. , who wro te me to see w h a t t h e r e was In the m a t t e r as he felt incl ined to love a p re t ty heiress who was in­clined to pu t up a wad of money as an evidence of good" fai th. H e wro te t h a t if she h a d $5,000 he could like her , if she h a d $10,000 he could real ly love her a n d .if she h a d m o r e t h a n t h a t he could idolize her .

" I found the office of 'Dr. Wilson ' on the th i rd floor of t he addres s given, b u t the doctor was no t in. A middle aged m a n opened the door a n d coming out fnto the hal l p lan ted his shoulders square ly across the door.

"f s ta ted m y business . T h e a d ­vance agen t fo r t h e would-be br ide looked a t me suspiciously a n d de­m a n d e d t h a t ray friend wr i t e a le t ter of fo rmal appl ica t ion for t h e h a n d and t h e cash of the young lady. I u rged t h a t the friend h a d sent me a s a judge of beau ty to cast a n eye upon t h e maiden , bu t he said me nay. I could no t find ou t w h e t h e r she was a b leached blonde , or a sunbu rned b rune t t e . I was given to u n d e r s t a n d t h a t iuy friend m u s t furnish c reden­tials, and I told h im t h a t h e was a pi l lar in the chu rch a n d capable of ca r ing for a lonely girl wi th money as long as h e r cash held out.

"The heiress, I finally found out, was no t in Minneapolis . 'Out he re a ways, ' was the in format ion on t h a t point, I felt t h a t m y suit was no t gaining- ground, and I became anxious to hold soul communion wi th th i s lovely girl . Inside the r o o m a type ­wr i t e r was t ick ing away, a n d I fo rmed a suspicion t h a t t he heiress was t h e r e answer ing offers of m a r r i a g e . The b ro the r of t he doctor did not move a n inch in t h e hall , a n d I came away feeling like I did once when my p res ­ent wife's f a the r told me if I d idn ' t leave a few ou tward -bound t r acks on the premises , he would set t he dog on m e . "

Y o u r Credi t la Good a t . the New Eng land .

Victor Talking Machines

P i c t u r e s W o n by E a s t a n d Sou th H i g h School P u p i l s Are P r e s e n t e d t o t h e Schools—Miss E s t h e r C h a p m a n a n d Willis N e w t o n t h e Successful Con­t e s t an t s .

P i c tu r e p resen ta t ions were t h e or­der in two of t he Minneapol is h igh schools yes t e rday—the E a s t a n d t h e South h igh schools. The p resen ta t ions were m a d e by represen ta t ives of t he Sons of t he Amer ican Revolut ion of Minnesota, and the p ic tures were those won by pupi ls of t h e two schools in an. essay contest open to t h e pupi ls of t he schools of t he s ta te .

A t 10 a. m. a b o u t 800 persons g a t h ­ered in t h e assembly- room a t t he E a s t h igh school. P r inc ipa l W. F . Webs te r called the mee t ing to order . Pa t r io t i c rec i ta t ions were given, a n d Miss E s ­t h e r C h a p m a n , winner of t he first prize in t h e s ta te contest , r ead he r essay on "The W o m e n of t h e Revolu­t ion." J u d g e J . O. P ie rce t h e n p r e ­sented t h e pic ture , "The Peace Bal l ," to t h e h igh school. Mr. Webs t e r m a d e the speech of accep tance . Addresses were m a d e by J u d g e El l To r r ance and o thers .

At 11:30 t h e scene shifted to t h e South h igh school . . T h e la rge aud i ­t o r ium was filled wi th pupi ls a n d fr iends of t h e school. South h igh was t h e w inne r of t he second prize, t h r u the essay of Wil l is T. Newton on "The Sur rende r of Cornwal l i s . "

The. p resen ta t ion was m a d e by J u d g e J . O. Pierce , a n d t h e t r o p h y was in t u r n presen ted to t h e school by Mr. Newton . W. K. Hicks of t h e board of educa t ion accepted for t h e school, compl imen t ing t h e a u t h o r upon his abili ty. Addresses were m a d e by Super in tenden t C. M. J o r d a n , J u d g e El l To r r ance a n d o thers . The p r o ­g r a m was enlivened by pa t r io t ic a i r s f rom t h e school o rches t ra . The pic­t u r e was t h a t of "Wash ing ton ' s F a r e ­well to t h e Army ."

v " r i 8 « MASTER'S V O I C C

$15 $25 $35

Monday m a r k s t h e opening of o u r < New Talk ing Machine Depar tment . , I t will b e a t our F i f th S t r e e t F r o n t ­age , w i t h S e p a r a t e E n t r a n c e n e x t t o t h e Syndicate Block. W e ven tu re t h e prophecy t h a t wi th in s ix mon ths :J t h e r e will be hardly a home in i Minneapolis which does no t c o n t a i n / a ' - V I C T O R T A L K I N G M A C H I N E " ^ . A N D ACCOMPANYING R E C O R D S £ , selected f rom i t s Matchless Lis t— • v

$40 $45 $50 $60 * Cash, or ?5 t o $10 down and $1 p e r week .

HEW ENGLAND FURNITURE & CARPET CO. The One-Price Complete Housefurnishers. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. S.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS :MJ4

(METROPOLITANS 5 '• ,2

====Sunday Might=^= "POP" CONCERT BY

Journal Newsboys' Band

3 -jfj0 orevensoiv

4 % Interest The State Institution for Savings

6 1 7 1s t Avenue South . Allows 4 p e r cen t in te res t In certifi­ca tes of deposi t r u n n i n g six m o n t h s o r longer .

55 BOYS WHO KNOW HOW TO PLAY, Assisted by Miss Frances Vincent, Soloist.

VEQ-E-TON Our new aneithetlo for pre-ve*t!»ir palm. N» extra atrnrie

Corrugated Saetloa Teeth $10 per Set

Dr. C. L. Sargent DENTIST,

Byaiieate Blk., Ml* XlMllet

-ONEIDA BLOCK- '

BURGLARY INSURANCE

IY1 3861 J I -PHONES-T.C.3337

PHYSICIAN ARRESTED

LONG LEGAL BATTLE

To people t h a t w e a r -

TheSTEVENSON GLOVE

Our t r a d e m a r k is sufficient gua r ­a n t y of

Fit, ''-.•-. Quality and Wear.

They cost no more t h a n o thers .

A S K Y O U R D E A L E R .

OPTICIAN:

EYES Examined Free.

Artificial Byes.

BEST. 409 Nicollet.

PROGRAM PART I.

March. "The Cavalier" . . S . P. Harris Overture, "Lustspiel" Keler Bela Intermezzo, "Pas des Fleur's" (from De-

llbes" "Nalia") Arranged by Moses Tobanl Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppo Song, "Sancta Maria" Faure

Miss Frances Vincent. Grand Fantasle (from "Maritana")

Arranged by Prendiville. Barytone Solo by Martin C. Nathanson.

Medley Overture "Climax" O'Hare PABT I I .

March, ' 'The Bed Band'.' Heintzman Overture, ' 'William Tell" Rossini Serenade, "Love in Idleness" Macbeth Songs—

• 'For You, Dear Heart ' ' Speakf "The Green Is on the Grass Again". . Wirreby

Miss Frances Vincent. Waltzes, "Lestudiantina" Waldteufel Overture, "Jolly Bobbers" Suppe March, "Stars and Stripes" W. F. Short

All reserved parquet and bal­cony seats 50c,

on sale at Metropolitan

box office.

Gallery Admission 25c.

V., AN EVENING OF GOOD MUSIC!

S £ U £ V £ A N B C U B E •' sum^ Coughs, Colds,

Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,

and Sore Throat.

BROKCHIAI

Fso-Simile Signature of on ©very

box.

INSTANT RELIEF FOR

RUPTURE: Our Radical Cure T R U S S retains with com­fort and safety. 800 at tests of pleased cus­tomers. H»* straps between legs.

F. BUCHSTEIN CO. 6 K k

WINTER RESORTS

HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, O l d P o i n t C o m f o r t , V a . ,

The Rendezvous of the Army and Navy. Society and Sportsmen.

Hampton Roads, a J S ^ a S 1 * ? the largest Military

Fortress Monroe, £-* »* ""J0™*! Hunting Preserve. Write for Bodklet.

Golf the year round. GEO. F. ADAMS, Mgr. Fortress Monroe, Va.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS

Dr. tVvtz of St. P a u l In Cour t on Ser­ious Charge .

Dr. Char les P . Ar tz of St. P a u l h a s been indicted oh a cha rge in connec­tion wi th t h e dea th of E s t h e r Gill, who died J an . 28, following a n opera ­tion some days before. The doctor pleaded no t guil ty a n d his bai l w a s fixed a t $4,000, wh ich was p r o m p t l y given. *'

We have a way of helping you in the purchase of a piano that will prove interesting. Come in and find out how little courage is necessary to own a fine instrument.

E .ELMEMDORFI MANAGER W W KIMBALL CO iOORYBRAMCIll

l?27rttcougT;

BUY SCRAHTONMAL North Western Fuel Co.

W. H. RENDELL, City Agent. BOTH PHONES. 3*4 Nloollot Av.

W o n b y Securi ty L a n d a n d Exp lo ra ­t ion Company .

After f ighting the case in t h e de­p a r t m e n t of t h e in te r ior and in t h e cour t s for t h e p a s t eleven yea r s and winn ing i t t h r ee t imes in t h e lower courts , J o h n R. Vander l ip has received word t h a t t h e Uni ted States sup reme cour t h a s decided in his favor t h e case of t he Secur i ty L a n d a n d Exp lo ra t ion Company vs. Burns , invqlving the t i t le to 400 ac re s of St. Louis county min­eral l ands . Indi rec t ly t h e decision af­fects 1,200 ac re s of l and which is s u p ­posed to be r i ch in i ron.

The dispute over t i t le or ig inated in t h e fa t igue of a n unde rpa id govern­m e n t surveyor , who , in 187*6, r a n t h r e e of t h e four l ines a r o u n d townsh ip 57, rajige 17, St. Louis county, a n d then sa t down a n d d rew his sect ion lines, a m a p of Cedar I s land lake, wh ich lies most ly in t h e county, wro te his field notes , smoked a pipe a n d w e n t h o m e .

I t so h a p p e n e d t h a t t h e lake, a s he d rew it, covered abou t 2,000 acres , whereas , in fact, i t is b u t 800 acres . T h e pa t en tees of t h e land a r o u n d t h e l ake ma in t a ined t h a t the i r pa t en t s car r ied t h e m to t h e shore line, whi le t h e se t t le rs contes ted in t h e cour t s for ownersh ip .

T h e firm of Wilson & Vander l ip r ep resen ted t h e set t lers , g rouped u n ­der t h e n a m e of t he Securi ty Land a n d Exp lo ra t ion .company. The land is n o w be ing surveyed by t h e govern­m e n t a n d t h e homes t eade r s will be able to prove u p .

LECTURE ON "THE J E W "

To-NigKt Last Time, JOSEPH MURPHY.

Tomorrow Matinee-all Next Week:

TUST IN FROM YiMTOWN

ITS PRE-EMINENCE ADMITTED BY ALU YON

YONSON NELSE ERICK&ON AS YON.

New LumUermen's Quartette—-New Los Jam-—New Luxurious ADflointments

Week of March

20 Walter Edwards as Sherlock Holmes

IN

The Sign of the Four

TONIGHT

Fanny Rice and Co. *% Nights and Starling

Saturday Mat. Thursday OHARLES FROHMAM PRESENTS

Mare, hi 7 EMTS

VDAVIS In Hmnry Arthur Jonas' Latest and Boat Gommdy,

Whitewashing Julia Supported by Members of the Empire Theater Co., including GUY STANDING.

Seat Sale Begins Monday, March 14. Nights—25c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Matinee—25c, 50c 75c, $1.00.

3

SUNDAY NIGHT-JOURNAL NEWSBOYS BAND CONVERT...

4 NIGHTS '"£.Z°nd... BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 20 R d I * MUMHV&THEHUHMlHfiBIRD

fJlLNORE ^ • J l 1/4 THE:

THE NEW YORK AND LONDON SUCCESS.

Ent i re Product ion t h e s a m e a s usad during the long run In New York City

Sea t sale begins Thursday , March 17.

METROPOLITAN! EXTR/1DS ANNOUNCEMENT

3 NIGHTS B}»»m THURSDAY, MARCH 24 LOUIS

JAMES AND.

FRED'K

WARDE In a r e p e r t o i r e of S h a k e s p e r e a n and Classic D r a m a s , Excel lent ly

^ Ac ted , Gorgeous ly S t a g e d a n d S u p e r b l y M o u n t e d .

Thursday Night,

OTHELLO. Friday Night and Saturday

Matinee,

ALEXANDER THE GREAT.

^

Saturday Night,

Mr. Warde as Macbeth. Mr. James as Macduff.

SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, MARCH 21.

- S J E E -

Given b y a t A u g s b u r g Seminary Thos . J>. S c b a l l . /

' L a s t n igh t a t A u g s b u r g semina ry a n apprec ia t ive aud ience of a b o u t six h u n d r e d l is tened to a lec ture on "The J e w , " delivered by T h o m a s D. Schall . Mr . Schall , a f ter ske tch ing t h e golden pas t of t he Jew, showed t h a t t h e t w o cu r r en t s of influence upon m o d e r n civilization have been Hel len ism a n d J u d a i s m . H e followed the w o r k of the J e w s in l i te ra ture , a r t , music , scu lp ture , legislat ion a n d learn ing , s t a t i n g t h a t t o t h e Jewish influence a s m u c h a s t o a n y o ther we owe t h e r ena i s sance .

"BARON HUMBUG" -IN-

ST. PADL TONIGHT There are seats left for every Minneapolis per­formance. Many on first floor for Wednesday m a t ­inee* ,\ „

Dewey Theatre Alt Week, Commencing ffiS^.

FRED IRWIN'S BIG SHOW

50 PEOPLE. Las t Time Tonight

THE UTOPIANS

Prices:

10o 20o 30*

- L Y C E U M - - LAST PERFORMANCE,

PARSIFAL TONIGHT

ONE WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 13th, f HE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY i . I n a b ig production of E D W A R D W . T O W N S E N D ' S c lever comedy,.

CHIMMIE PRICES: Matinee, 10c, 25c

Nights, Wc, 25c, 58c

Mat inees : Tuesday, Thurs­

day and Saturday FADDEN I Week March 20th Grand Scenic Produc­

t ion of Mar ie Corell i 's "THELMA"

- '•t-^s- * ..ftLr IlK-ttkiW^,-W & S !

-A **«i1iHs!i$*

$k Sti

mmm %

P ^ l t t & « £ f t