18

THEATERSBELLS OF THE week ' I

Vaudeville—at \u25a0 the . Metropolitan.

"Hunting for 'Hawlclii»'*<—at"theBijou.

• The attraction at the Metropolitan, forthe week commencing Sunday, Sept. 15,will be a double 'bill of vaudeville. The

stars during the first halfVAUDEVILLE of the week, beginning

Sunday, with matineesAT THE Monday, Tuesday and

Wednesdays, are PilsonMET. and Errol in a »ne-act

play entitled "A Tip ontlift Derby**; Jesse Dandy, the famous lm-

several years ago, but owing to illnessleft it for a long period. Her real stage

experience covers a periodSOMETHING of but little,over two

years. In the east she isABOUT called the kind carica-

turist, for Bhe neitherMISS NORMAN,ridicules nor burlesques,

but with, an artist's handpresents a picture to her audiencea pic-

ture, true to life, •• of ' individual types of•women. £ Mary Norman is really more im-pressive, more magnetic than her peculiartitle. She has the beauty of expression,a ready wit, is a student whose books arethose trhlah nature gave to man, and

MARY NORMAN,

Who Appears In Vaudeville at the Metropolitan Next Week.personator of Hebrew character, thecomedy acrobats Mazzuz and Mazzett in"The Tramp and the Brekeman," the ec-centric musical comedians. Sharp andFlatt, in a series of musical novelties.The Misses Duke and Harris in a refinedsinging and comedy sketch, J. BernardDyllyn, "The Dangerous Man from Den-Ter," the Gregson's up-to-date uniquedancers and cake walkers, and Billy Rice,

above and beyond all these, she has thesoul of a woman. Mary Norman comesfrom Dcs Moines, lowa, and is one of thefew prophets who are appreciated in theirown country. Special excursion trainshave been arranged to run from DcsMoines and other points in lowa duringMary Norman's engagement.

Guy F, Steeley's latest comedy success,

MISS BERTIE CONWAY.With "Hunting for Hawkins," at the Bijou, Next Week.

t!he famous old time king of minstrelsy.The bill for the last half of the week

beginning with matinee Thursday will in-clude Mary Norman, the society caricatur-ist end monologuist, the popular sketchteam, Davis and Macaully, presenting aone-act comedy sketch, "One ChristmasEve"; Johnny Page and La Petite Adel-aide, late of "The Rogers Brothers inCentral Park," In their dancing special-ties; the Lockas, America's bag punchingexponents; the great comedy trio, Mon-roe, Mack and Lawrence; Gilbert Brown,the eccentric dancing comedian; the FiveJuggling Normans in a club-swinging act,and Carroll Johnson, the famous minstrel\u25a0tar.

Mary Norman started on a stage career

"Hunting for Hawkins," beginning with amatinee to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 will

"HUNTING be at the Bijou next week.The play is written in

FOR three acts, the plot Is saidto fbe refreshingly origin-

HiAWKINS." al, the dialogue humorousand the situations most

laughable. Dick Singleton, a young artist•without fame, fortune or family of distinc-tion, 'but possessing unlimited genuineAmerican "nerve" is in love with BerthaAshley, the only daughter of Lyman Ash-ley em illionaire Wall Street broker. Hislove is reciprocated and were it not for anobstacle in its path, this story would havenever been told. This obstacle Is Ber-tha's mother, a proud, haughty woman,who boasts of her ancient lineage and

THE BRUNES IN ROMANTIC TRAGEDY.At the Metropolitan Next Week.

jilxm!« Tittell Brune as Theodora. Clarence M. Brane as Mark Antony.

whoß© greatest ambition is for her daugh-ter to wed a man of equally noble birth.Knowing Mrs. Ashley to be an ardent ad-mirer of the famous Boston poet, C. PusseySandcroft, and an enthusiastic memfber ofa literature dub, named in bis honor,Dick decides to tell her that he Is anephew of that distinguished person. Heis aware that Sandcroft lives In seclusionand has not left 'Boston for many years,so he has no fears of his deception be-ing discovered until he is safely marriedto Bertha. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley accom-panied by Bertha and several members ofthe Sandcroft cluib call at Dick's studio toinspect a portrait he has painted for Ber-tha and Dick takes advantage of the op-portunity to tell them of his relation-ship to the famous poet. But the unex-pected happens: Mr. Ashley had Justread in the morning paper that Mr. Sand-croft would arrive in New York that day.So it was necessary for Dick to have someone to impersonate Sandcroft to preventthe possibility of his deception being dis-covered. Just then his old college chum,Mathcws Hawkins comes in, and before hehas time to say a word Dick grasps hishand, saying "iMy dear uncle, I am de-lighted to see you again."

And before the completely dumbfoundedHawkins realizes what has happened,Dick has introduced him to all the guestsas "my uncle, Mr. Sandcroft." Hawkinsis compelled to accept pressing invitationsto dine with nearly all the members of theclub, and after they have departed, Dickexplains his plan and induces Hawkins toassist him by continuing the deception,which he, not thinking of the conse-quences to himself, consents to do. Butnil this necessitates Hawkins' absencefrom home, and through a series of un-fortunate circumstances, be is unable toinform his wife of his whereabouts, lestthe deception might be discovered beforeDick has gained his point. So Mrs. Haw-kins, becoming alarmed on account of herhusband's long stay, institutes a vigorous jsearch for him, in which she interests a Inumber of others, including Mr. and Mrs.Ashley and several of the Sandcroft club,whom she meets when she calls at Dick'sstudio. Detectives are put on his trackand the fun is irresistible and incessantwhile everybody is "Hunting for Haw-kins."

"A Common Sinner" which comes to theBijou following "Hunting for Hawkins,"is croduced for the first time this season

and those who have wit-"A COMMON nessed a performance say i

that without doubt it is oneSINNER." of the best and strongest

farce comedies that hasever been staged, and worthy of the nameof Hoyt. The dialogue, which is of the iwittiest, is interspersed with the pretti-

est dances, the newest sonss and the lat-est success in vaudeville specialties. The jpart of the leading character in the cast,Colonel Culpepper Sinner, which wasespecially writteii to make prominent theidosyncrasies of that erratic but humorouswhisky drummer, is played by William DeVere.

The attraction at the Metropolitan forthe first half of the week/ commencingSunday, Sept. 22, will be Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Brune, sup-SARDOU ported by an excellent

company, in a reper-PLAYS. toire of Sardou plays.

A magnificent stagedproduction of "Cleopatra" will be the billfor the Sunday night opening, with "Theo-dora" Monday and Wednesday nights and

"La Tosca" Tuesday night and Wednesday

matinee. Mrs. Brune's portrayal of thetitle role in "Theodora" in this city lastseason aroused considerable interest.

Footlifiht Flashed.

This has been state fair week in Milwaukeeand "The Burgomaster" has been makingnew records for receipts at the Davidsontheater.

Clyde Fitch's beautiful play, "BarbaraFrietcbie," with its scenes of pathos, comedyand sentiment, will be seen at the Bijou inthe not far distant future.

Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon openedtheir season at the Detroit opera-house Mon-day night with the first production of MarthaMorton's new play, "Her L.ord and Master."

"Across the Pacific," Charles E. Blaney'smilitary play with its wealth of Occidentalscenery is scheduled to appear at the Bijousoon. The piece deals with life in the Philli-pines.

The highly successful pastoral comedydrama, "The Night Before Christmas," comesto the Bijou shortly, fresh from repeatedartistic and financial triumphs during itspresent tour.

The Chicago papers are effusive in theirpraise of Otis Skinner's revival of Boker'stragedy of "Franoesca da Rimini," whichwill be seen at the Metropolitan for the weekcommencing Sept. 29.

This season Stuart Robeon, who opens inthis city on Thursday. Sept. .26, an engage-ment of three nights and Saturday matinee,in "The Henrietta," has surrounded himselfwith a company of peculiar excellence.

One of the biggest comic opera organiza-tions ever sent on the road, the Klaw andErlanger Opera company headed by JeromeSykes. in "Foxy Quiller" will be one of theearly season attractions at the Metropolitan.

Among the attractions to be seen at theBijou soon is included that duo of clever funmakers, Ward & Yokes; Black Patti, at thehead of a large company of entertainers; "Si3Hopkins," one of the successes of last seasonand the popular romantic actor, Mr. RobertB. Mantell.

Alan Dale, the famous critic of the NewYork Journal, says that "William Collier isthe foremost of American comedians." Mr.Collier is to make an extensive tour of thecountry this season and will bo &oen m "onthe Quiet," at the Metropolitan in this cityfor the week beginning Oct. 6.

SLUICE BOXES ROBBEDAbout $0,000 Secured by Progress-

\u25a0

ive Thieves Near Übtvuuii.

Special to The Journal.Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 14.—A number of

•big robberies have been carried on bythieves on the gold producing creeksback of Dawson this month. They havecommitted seven big thefts, taking in theaggregate more than ?9,000. Of thisamount all save $500 was in gold dusttaken from the sluice boxes of big mines.

The police have been utterly unable, sofar, to accomplish anything definite.Nearly all the sluice box robberies havebeen committed at midnight, while thenight crews of miners have been at theirmidnight meals.

The ordinary custom of the camp hasbeen followed in leaving the sluice boxesunguarded while the night shift eats, butIt appears the community is becoming tooprogressive to allow such inducementsfor theft to pass unnoticed.

Late Alaskan and Klondike arrivals re-port that navigation on the Yukon, es-pecially the lower river, is drawing to aclose.

The Queen made Muir glazier on thisvoyage; that is, approached as near aspossible. The bay approach, to the gla-cier was literally filled with icebergs andfloat ice, and the Queen got only to with-in six miles. The indications are that ko

vessel will be able to attain a closer viewof Muir this season.

Sons of Herman, and Gerr.ian WarVeterans of V. S., San Antonio,

Texas, Sept. 17-22, 1901.

For these national meetings the Chi-cago Great Western Railway will onSept. 14 to 17, sell through excursiontickets to San Antonio, good to returnSept. 25th (or Oct. 31st, by payment of51.00 additional) at one fare plus $2.00 forthe round trip. For further informationapply to A. J. Aicher, City Ticket Agent,

corner Nicollet aye and sth st, Minne-apolis. ' :

Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo, .BT. Y.

The Chicago Great Western Railwaysells through excursion tickets at very jlow rates with choice of all-rail, or railto Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake Ijourney thence to Buffalo. Equipment Iand service unsurpassed. A valuable ifolder to be had for the asking, i

For full information and folders, ad- jdress A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, cor-ner Nicollet ay and sth st. Minneapolis.

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Buffalo, X. V.. and Return $12.50

Via Soo Line, leave Sept. 20th, ticketsgood 30 daya. Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd Su

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTJRNAIJ.

NORMANNAHEIMENOSCAR HITST.LOUISHis Grandfather Was Last Governor

of Louisiana.

MAY BK OFFICIALLY INVITED

Sioux. Falls Singers Preparing forthe K. W. S. S. A. Sangerfest

Ibsen's Health Is Good.

While strolling through Scandinavia,William B. Curtiss learned that MarshallBernadotte was the last French governorof the territory of Louisiana, which inthose days included that part of Minne-sota west of tlie Mississippi river.Bernadotte never visited the new world,but he was appointed governor general ofthe colony by Napoleon and was preparingto sail for New Orleans, when Napoleonconcluded the sale of the territory to theUnited States.

This fact suggests to Mr. Curtiss thatit would be eminently proper for the di-rectors of the Louisiana Purchase Expo-sition to be held in St. Louis in 1903, toinvite the grandson of the last governor,King Oscar 11. of Sweden and Norway, toattend as the guest of honor.

I cannot say that the king would accept.He is an old man, and his health is deli-cate, but the plan has already been in-timated to him, and lie is mightilypleased at the possibility of receiving

such a compliment from the United States.If he cannot go himself, he will certain-ly send one of his sons to represent him,which would be almost as interesting andimportant. The invitation, of course,would have to come through the regulardiplomatic channel. They are very par-ticular over here about such formalities,although at the same time the king is oneof the most democratic of sovereigns. Herides in the street cars; he goes about thestreets of Stockholm looking.into the shopwindows, walks in the park frequentlywith one of his familiar chums, and lovesa joke and a hearty laugh as much as anyman living. He is particularly fond ofAmerican humor, and when he gets Mr.Thomas, the United States minister, offalone, he invariably inquires for the latestAmerican story.

If the king himself cannot go to St.Louis (and there is no reason why heshould not go if his health will permit,for he is a great traveler), he might sendhis son, Prince Karl, the soldier of thefamily, a hearty and gallant young fel-low, who belongs to the cavalry, but isnow a member of the general staff at thewar office, and performs his duties regu-larly like any other member. He stands6 feet 6 inches in his stockings, is slen-der and as straight as an Indian, a finehorseman, a famous marksman, and verypopular with all classes.

His wife is the Princess Ingeborg, adaughter of the crown prince of Denmark.She is the beauty of the royal family—being considered one of the handsomestwomen in Europe. She is a great favor-ite here, and is exceedingly democratic inher manners and habits. Being the nieceof the czarina of Russia, of the King ofEngland, of the King of Greece, a cousinof the Emperor of Germany, and having

other very reputable relatives, wouldcommend her to high society in St. Louis.

THE XEXT SAXGERFEST

Sioux Falls Singers Engaged in Pre-liminary Work.

Wollert Hildahl, president of the North-western Scandinavian Singers associationand other members of the association in

I Sioux Falls, are laying the foundationI band of singers in .the association than

i Minnehaha Mandskor and they can be re-lied upon to do their work well. It is nosimple matter to arrange for the enter-tainment of several hundred singers andother guests from afar, but the Minneha-has are popular in their home town andwill have all the people with them.

Secretary Th. Hamann has had printedthe songs for the massed chorur at thesangerfest and is distributing them amongtha various societies. Such organizationsnext summer. There is not a more loyal

work for the sangerfest to be held thereas have not yet been admitted but whichintend to participate in the Sioux Fallsfest can secure copies of the songs byaddressing Mr. Hamann at 2317 Eighthstreet S, Minneapolis.

E. E. 1 Seielstad of Normanna Sanger-kor, La Crosse, Wis., has been appointedvice president for Wisconsin, vice P. A.Bjorn, who has resigned on account of hisremoval to Benson, Minn.

The following societies have announcedI their intention of joining the association:Behrens Sangforening, Ingwood, Iowa:Unga Svea, New Hope, S. D.; Apollo, Min-neapolis; Normanna, Hillsboro, N. D.;Skandia, Willmar, Minn. In addition P.

I A. Bjorn is organizing a society at Ben-son, Minn., and there is a possibility thatanother Norwegian society will be or-ganized in Minneapolis this fall.

IBSEN IS OBSTINATE

Refuges to Leave Norway on Advice

of Physician.

Although Henrlk Ibsen hag recoveredfrom his serious illness of last winter,and there are no traces of the paralysisleft, his physician is almost in constantattendance. It is not apparent, however,that the distinguished dramatist needsany medical attendance.

Ibsen positively refuses to leave Chris-tiania in spite of the advice of his physi-cian and the requests of his family. Hewill not even listen to the suggestion thathe go to Munich, and says that becausehe is not strong he will for that reasonremain in the north, although the physi-

cians have told him that the winter willbe too extreme for him after his illness.Although he is now all but perfectly well,another attack of the same kind may havemore serious results. Ibsen's way of lifeis very simple. He rises at 8 o'clock,and after a cup of coffee makes a verycareful toilet, usually wearing a blackcoat and a white linen tie. He then an-swers his letters and afterward goes tohis balcony and reads the newspapers andreceives the visits of an old friend, whoregularly comes to see him.

Sharp at 12 he starts on a drive to abeautiful elevated part of the city. Hedismounts from his carriage and walksfor a while, returning home in the car-riage to eat a very simple midday meal.In the afternoon he rests for a while andthen begins again his reading of the news-papers that come to him from all overthe world.

Every afternoon, In accordance with anold custom, Sigurd Ibsen with his wifeand children, call to see the father ofthe family. He delights especially in thesociety of the children. From 5 to 8 hesits again on the balcony, and at 10 atnight he is in bed.

Book* for the Library.

Halward Askeland, librarian at the South-side branch of the public library Improvedthe opoprtunity while absent in Europe tomake some purchases for the library board.He secured about 700 volumes embracing thewhole range of Scandinavian literature.

Gift to Chnreh and Charity.

Mr. and Mrs. John Evenson, who are amongthe oldest members of the Trinity NorwegianLutheran church haVe presented the Nor-wegian Free Church with four lots in SouthMinneapolis, worth in the aggregate about$1,200. They will be sold as soon as possible,the proceeds to be divided equally betweenthe Deaconess institute, the Santal Mission inIndia, and the Home and Foreign Missionwork of the Free Church.

Expelling Finnish Senators.

The kind of government the oppressedFinns are getting is shown by the imperialorder expelling Senators Homen, Heikel,Xummelin and Ramsey for opposing theczar's commands. Their offense, consisted ofvoting against the adoption of the new arlny

regulations proposed by Russia.

The Pressmen.

i The annual meeting of the Norweglan-| Danish Press Association wii£ be held in this

city, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 and 12. Itwas understood that the association wouldhold its annual reunion at West Superior,but the local members of the brotherhoodfailed to get interested in a meeting there.

H. P. Budd of Fergus Falls, the well-known temperance worker, was in the citythis week.

Collected in Minneapolis

Viking Singing society resumes regularrehearsals to-morrow afternoon, at the hallon Washington and Twentieth avenues N.Axel Kringelbach has been elected musicaldirector.

Fram society has decided to hold a harvestfestival at Dania hall on Oct. 13 and hasplaced the arrangements in the hands of thefollowing committees: Program, Misses Sti-gum, Sannum and BreKke, Messrs, Arne Ofs-tie, J. O. Rise and C. D. Morck; decoration.Misses Helgesen, Havig and Erickson, Messrs.Andreas Pederson, Halvor Benneche and Hcn-rik Schaathun.

Axel Anderson will speak at the meeting ofthe Young People's society of AugustanaLutheran church next Wednesday evening,Sept. 18, on "A Trip to Buffalo.'" Mr. Ander-son attended the sangerfest of the AmericanUnion of Swedish Singers in Jamestown,N. V., in July, and will also touch uponthat event.

Miss Lydia Malmsten has gone to Boston tocontinue her musical studies. A testimonialconcert for her benefit was given last weekat the First Swedish Baptist church.

J. Samuelson, who has been doing mission-ary work at Eseanaba, Mich., in the interestsof the Norwegian Free church, has returnedto Minneapolis for a considerable stay. Hisaddress is 1610 Fifth street S.

Apollo Singing society, which took a vaca-tion while Halward Askeland, the instructor,was in Europe, resumed pra.ctice lastWednesday evening at Its quarters in Dania.hall.

Thorwaldsen lodge of the Danish Brother-hood will In the future hold th«-ir regular,meetings on the second and fourth Mondaysof each month.

Mjolner society has ceased to exist and inaccordance with the bylaws its library of400 volumes will become the property of theFram society should it survive Mjolner.Fram's library is thus greatly enriched.

Hugnad society is again holding regularmeetings after a vacation of nearly threemonths.

A great deal of work is being done by theNorwegian turners on their big fair to beheld next month. It is expected that allformer ventures in this line will be sur-passed.

An entertainment will be given under theauspices of the Viking League, at Centuryhall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 2. The prin-cipal features of the evening will be an ad-dress by Harry Randall, on "The Vikingsand Their Discoveries in America." He willalso show 100 stereopticon views from thePan-American exposition at Buffalo, describ-ing each scene in detail.

J. K. Thorwilson will speak on "The Sa-loon and Its Consequences," to-morrow eve-ning, at Zion's church, Sixth street andTwenty-fourth avenue N.

The Young People's Society of the Bethle-hem Swedish Lutheran church will give anentertainment at the church on Sept. 25. Rev.J. G. Hultkrans will give some travelsketches.

General Notes.Mackerel fishing is yielding unexpectedly

rich results near Bergen. This, in connec-tion with the good prices, makes the flsherfolk jubilant. The herring fishery in Lofo-ten and Raftsund is irregular, but the pricesare unusually high and the returns are, onthe whole, very satisfactory.

W. Graham, the first locomotive engineer,is still alive and recently celebrated hiseightieth birthday.

A cast of Skeibrok's bust of BjornstjerneBjornson was recently made by Drammen'sfoundry at the exhibit in the Drammen ex-position. The bust is for the National gal-lery.

Perth Amboy, N. J., Is quite a Danishcenter. The language is spoken in all thestores and many of the native Jersey folkhave learned it. The Washington statue inthe city hall park was modeled by a Danishsculptor, N. N. Ailing,was cast at a Danishfoundry and the money was contributed byDanes.

Herman Mynter, one of the physicians whoattended President McKinley is a Dane bybirth. He is recognized as one of the ablestphysicians in America.

New discoveries ot gold have been madenear Nautanen and Lukavarra in the Gelli-varra district, Sweden. Eleven claims havebeen staked out between Lakavarra moun-tain and Lina river. The gold bearing quartzIf- said to be richer than that found in thoKlondike.

The king and queen sent 1,000 kroner toFarsund, Norway, as soon as they were ap-prised of the distress caused by the greatlire. Learning that the damage was greaterthan at first reported their majesties sent an-other 1,000 to relieve the suffering.

Lieutenant A. Yon Sandenbergh of the Boerarmy, who was in the troop captured inPortuguese territory is in Stockholm collect-ing funds for the women and children in theBritish camps.

It is proposed by the council of Bergen thatthe name of Maartinan's garden be changedto Ole Bull's place.

Extension of Limit

On Buffalo Pan-American tickets viaNickel Plate Road. $13.00 for round triptickets good 16 days; $16.00 for round trip

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The Science of Ufa, or Self-PreservationTreating on Physiology of Marriage, PrematureDecline, Manhood, Nervous and PhysicalDebility, - Atrophy (wasting), Varicocele andAll Diseases and Weaknesses of Menfrom whatever cause arising, 870 pp., with en-gravings. 125 prescriptions, embossed Muslin,fullgilt. ONLY ftl.oo by mail, sealed. Infer-,ior abridged edition, 25 cents. Get the best.Write for it to-day. The Key to Health and Hap-piness. Address

The Peabody Medical Institute,No. 4 Bulfinch St. (opposite Revere House, Bos-ton. Mass.), the oldest and best in this country ;established la IS6O. Consultation by letter or inperson, 9to 6. Sunday 10 to 1. Skill and experi-ence. Expert Treatment.

POSITIVE CUREManual, a Vade Meeum FREE, sealed, to menonly, mentioning this paper, 6 cents postage.rniTflD'O IMTC For *°years the PeabodytUIIUno niilt Medical Institute has beena fixed fact, and Itwillremain so. Itis as stand-ard as American Gold. •

»-<=s==»The Peabody Medical Institute has manyliciS5 imitators, but no —Boston Herald.

Hg§|] PARKER'S i

:'BmPI Balsam !Promotes the growth of the hair and ! !

I 1 gives Itthe lustre and ofyouth. Ji] When the hair Is gray or faded it <j<; BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. <(;; Itprevents Dandruff and hair falling I »

!; and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, j!i

Six Million Boxes a Year.In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000

boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca-thartic's jump into popularity. Thepeople have cast their verdict. Bestmedicine for the bowels in the world.Alldruggists, 10c. .'\u25a0',

STORAGEHousehold goods a specialty. Un-equaled facilities and lowest rates.Packing by experienced men.

BoyaTransfer &Fuel Co., 46 So.TMrdStr Telephone Main 656— both exchanges.

! MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS*"D JOBBERS OF MINNEAPOLIS

HARDWARE DRY GOODS GROCERS

JANNBY. SAMPLE. HILL & CO., WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & CO., GLO. R. NEWELL & CO.wholesale Wholesale Wholesale

Hardware. DRY GOODS, nvnCPD <?30,32, 34,36 Second Street Cor- Corner First Aye. N. and Fourth V-l/\L/v£Ji\*Jj

ncr First Ave.S. > Street \ ''-" '\u25a0- Corner First Ay. N. and Third St.

STO/?M Sash - paper . " winsion, harper,*DIUK"I FISHER <St CO.,

And Those Schroeder Hangers on MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO., wholesale

Haadim Large Quantities. Wholesalers, GtOCGTS & Ci&BrSCity Sash and Door Co., Manufacturers and 2d ay. n. and4th st.

230 South 4th st. MillAgents * Minneapolis, - minn.

rubber goods 241 ued 243 First Avenue N. STATIONERY and supplies

W. NOTT COMPANY,PRATTPAPER COMPANY

john a. schlener & co.•

f 200-206 First Avenue S. PRATT PAPERCOMPAIyY Commercial Stationers. Officeand Bank Sup- ,Manufacturers' •( Wholesale Dealers in . ""**• Agents for Wemicke Systoot

Leather Belting, PAPPQ no.ofElastic Book Cases.

Leather belting, pA ppn No. 516 NtcoJlet Aveaue .Rubber and Cotton Belting. Hoa*. M jT\ MT* M\m : . — .Packing, etc. Jobbers of Mackim- ,-. ; , ;" CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY. tosbes. Rubber Boots and Shoes. Paper Bag*. Twines, Card Age, Etc. ' ' ——— — ————r——— —. \u25a0 • \u25a0;.\u25a0;\u25a0- • \u25a0\u25a0

~~ ': '

*B™ 118 and 120 Wash. Av.N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINX. THE LILLIBRIDQE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE

__ _ _ _• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 r BREMNER FACTORY——————^^~TZ~~cTj^7vfrT MANUFACTURER SHOW CASES National Biscuit Company.McClelland Bros. CC KaVICZ —_—__^. ' - 15-17-19 Third St., Minneapolis, Mlmm

PROPRIETORS PtttSDUrg Plate GIaSS CO. Manufacturersoi'Cracker*mad . ,Snrth Star Gen'l Merchandise Co Minneapolis. ; Confectionery—Jobbers of-- * vZLs^a ; SfiSß?* II Plate Glassl'Vtid. Mana^sVl^^m

91 21 ?S 3rd Street N. We carry a Complete Stock of ; — Managers, D. Works. _21, 23, street nr.

WINDOW ORNAMENTAL GLASS. _.__A

__ ______Notions, Jewelry, Watches. Stationery, Toys Northwestern Distributing Agents of PaUon's BAaa

*"»"UUUH> ;

and Housefurnishing Hardware. Etc. j Paints, and carry a full line, of Palntirs' Sun- -— j—j *•\u25a0»•»*\u25a0\u25a0•--\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0••coal and coke ' " dr/CT--';-T''' •-\u25a0.,r—\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.-.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0^ •\u25a0\u25a0 Smith & Wyman,

nmMLcn c# TOf~77l wholesale drugs WHOLESALEPIONBER FUEL CO.,/ —— ~ DoQrs Sas/j Blinds, etc.,

: Supers of COAL. **y*nan-GiiCi s^^^K^^fr^"rfWtarvt,-W*d«*«e. Mlcb.; Duluth, Mian. UtUg CO., \u25a0 Cor.:2dAv.S v and Bth St,

S l3&^SK?nMs^»£^ ta* I*«» STREET AND l,t AVENUE N. [ East Side, Mlnaeapeli*. Miaa.

111 1 "> \i

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