The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902 …...cook can make and at much less cost to you...
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\ Overcoat Headquarters Y OU must go to the right place for just the right thing in Overcoats as for anything else that depends in a measure on what is considered as "correct" in the matter of style. Our Overcoats are cut properly, hang prop- erly, are perfectly- tailored throughout, and you'll find a very wide range of prices, from $ 10, H2, *15 and *18 to «35. l J*$H3f ff^f^ 1 r 0$T£fS SATURDAt EV$ITC»G, Men's Underwear, neece lined 50c to $2 Colored ShirtS Fancy stripes and figures $1 Street Gloves The si quality for 85c H a t s Every new and desirable style $1.50 tO $4 groYtoiitf-}^ •§ 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. C. J. GUTGESELL, Manager. THE MIJNNEAPO jaS^ JOUBNAlI * i i V . i ' l ' i i i • i i • i i i THE CITY Saving Accounts Grow Rapidly When Kept With the GUARANTY SAVIN6SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 517 Fir*t \v S betiuse depositees are nlloweil n liberal rate of Inter est anrl their money goes on In terest without iinnecescary delar depositors receive liberal treatment Our savings courteous and alwm a O LM1 Mni.lt the Guiunty Sav lugs and Loan Association has the largest raid up capital of auy havings Institution in Minmsoti and has a guaranty fund of a qmr ter of a million dollars deposited with the state. BRIGHT EAST SIDE PAPER The Advocate, Edited by Arthur W. Shaw, Is Attractive and Newsy. Ai thur W Shaw, formerly connected with The Journal, is now publishing a paper «f his own, devoted to the intei- ests of the East Side, and known as the East Side Advocate For years East Min- neapolis has been ^ ithout a local publica- tion worth\ of the name, and the Advo- cate two issues of which have now been published is designed to fill this want As a subhead to his publication Mr Shaw has adopted the motto "For the East Side first, last and all the time." The periodical is made up of four pages, full newspaper size, and is of fine typo- graphical appearance It Is not a "patent insides" publication and makes no at- tempt to cover the general news field. It dots howe\et, covet, and cover well, the news of East Minneapolis, and it is fast winning popularity among residents and business men of that section. Shorthand in 40 Days or mW$ SYLLABIC Onlr nine characters and three rules No shading No dots No position Eisil.% learned FOUR GREAT FEATURES Speed Leglbilitv Brevitv, Simplicity Don t spend from four to eight niontns to lcirn what vte guarantee to teach vou In 40 dais Low tuition mail courses Easy terms Day evening and Individual Instruction Start anv time ( hicigo Correspondence Schools Northwes tern Dept 405 Daj ton building Minneapolis Minn WE ARE MAKING PlumPiHMings For your Thanksgiving Dinner They are 25c each. Will weigh about 1£ lbs. Made from the choicest cleaned fiuits, seeded raisins and nut meats. Just as nice a pudding as the best cook can make and at much less cost to you than if made at home. ORDER ONE. We will deliver it. Taylor's Bakery T. C. Phone 2500. 46 South Seventh Street. Parents Are to Blame They neglect their children's colds. So long as the cold is in the head and they do not fear diph- theria or lung trouble they think there is no danger. They let them snuffle and cough until the chil- dren are confirmed catarrh suffer- ers; candidates for diphtheria, hay fever, asthma and consumption. The National Vaporizer is a godsend to children who have care- ful parents. Voeffoll will sell you one on a written guarantee. Call and investigate. JOHN DEA, C0NTEACT0R He Orders Two More Heating Plants Just Like the One Bought From Andrews. As a contractor, John Dea may well be supposed to know something about what makes a satisfactory home heating plant So, when he ordered a second and a third plant ju&t like the fl rst it may be ac- cepted that the Andrews Home Heater is ghing good satisfaction. This Js not un- common, however, because all Andrews Home Heaters lnstaled are guaranteed to gi\e perfect satisfaction The boiler is in the best modern style and the radiation is so made that it gftes 56 per cent more heat than the ordinary practice. Full ex- planation will be given on request to the Andrews Heating Company, Globe build- ing, Minneapolis Important To MotKers TOWfl TALK Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Minnesota Title Ins. * Trt»st company. Order monogram stationery now for" X-mas. The Beard Art Co , 624 Nloollet. Hear the Woodward chorus—fifty sing- ers— at the First Baptist church Sunday night, 7:30. Barnum the trunk man moved .lnjto his new modern factory, 619 to 623 First av- enue S this week. xhe Seventh ward republican club will hold Its annual meeting Monday at Its wigwam to elect officers, Send your Want Ads to Thq Journal. It you want the best results. The oost }s small and the returns large. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done at the Century News Store, 6 Third st S.near Hennepin ay. Seeing is believing. Come and see if Barnum has not everything in leather. Next week is our holiday opening at 715 Nicollet. W. B Hammond will address the meet- ing of the socialist labor party Sunday at 3 p. m. at 36 Washington avenue S. His subject will be "Law and Order." Socialist headquarters have been moved to room 4, 45 Fourth street S, third floor. Dr. A. Hlrshfield will speak in this new hall at 3 p. m. Sunday on "The Struggle Between Wage Labor and Capital." Frank Todd, manager of the drapery and rug department, and James Henderson, manager of the dress goods department of the Goodfellow Dry Goods company, have returned from their New York buying 'trip. The articles of incorporation of the Mid- land Machinery company have been filed with the register of deeds The incorpo- i«ttors are T. K. Webster, D. Buck and H. G Bushnell. The company has a capi- tal stock of 310.000. Minnehaha Council, No. 141, U. C. T., will initiate a large class this evening at No 3-'0 Nicollet avenue. Bert Kager, as- sisted by the degree team will have charge of the initiation A vaudeville enteitain- ment by members of "The Moonlight Maids" company will follow the initiation "Resolved, That Compulsory Arbitration Is the Best Solution of Labor Troubles," is the subject the St Paul Y. M. C A. debating club will discuss this evening. Dec 20, the club will debate with the Y. M C. A of Minneapolis on "Woman's Suffrage," and after the holidays another contest will take place In St. Paul. B'nai Zion Kadimah, Gate No. 7, O. K. O Z , has elected the following officers* Jacob Berry, master Zionist, Michael Abrams, vice master, Abraham Stern, financial and corresponding recorder, Aaron Jacobs, treasurer, Louis Rauch, conductor, Marchel Sperling, guardian, William Weisman, Nath Zuckman and Louis Reiter, trustees. A Thanksgiving program will be given at 4 p m., and a Turkey supper will be served from 6 to 9 Thanksgiving Day at St. Paul's Norwegian Lutheran church, Fourth street and Fifteenth avenue S The address will be delivered by Professor Wilhelm Petterson and Master Adolph Ol- son will give violin solos Other music, both instrumental and vocal will be pro- v ided. Collections will be taken to-morrow at the morning and evening services of the Augustana Swedish Lutheran church for the benefit of the famine stricken people in Northern Sweden Their condition is serious and while Sweden is undoubtedly able to relieve all distress without assist- ance there is a general desire on the part of the Swedes in this country to show their sympathy in a substantial manner. The first contest for places on the Min- nesota debating team which will meet Iowa debaters next February, was held last evening, and I A Churchill, M J Lamb, B F. Drake and^Allison McManigal were chosen. They will meet representa- tives of the literary- societies latpr and the men then selected will make up Min- nesota's university team The debate will be held in Iowa City and will be on a topic not jet selected. Minneapolis schools are feeling some- what the effects of the wave of matrimony sweeping the ranks of the teachers all over the countij. Six of the most com- petent instructors have already deserted the Minneapolis force, and the board is coping with the problem by holding out the elusive bait of larger salaries next year. At the present time the teachers, especial- ly in the primary grades, are over-worked. Some have charge of sixty pupils, and with conditions as thev are nothing can be done to lighten the work. , The seniors of the night law class of the university held an informal banquet at the Rathskeller cafe last evening, and before they disbanded it was decided that month- ly banquets should be made an institution to continue throughout the year L L. Cook acted as toastmaster and introduced the several members of the class who re- sponded in the same strain of good fellow- ship Those who were present were C O. DUndquist, E G Harkness, T. O Erick- son, W S. Albee, Raymond Green, George McKenna, W E Thompson, G H Porter, J. A. Weinerdahl, Raymond Robertson, John P Nash, W S Vergi, N F Marshall, George C Huebner, J Bdmond Rostad, John D. Cmrie and F N Furber. The men's meeting at the Y M C A. at 3 15 p. m. to-morrow promises to be one of unusual interest and enthusiasm. M Parsons, field secretary for the In- is the introduction of a preparation such as FERROLEUM. The grow- ing period of Boys and Girls re- \ w quires T h e wa«5t*» i« <sn raniH that vnn n*t>A Fiank Nay, auditor of the Minneapolis & me waste is so rapia mat you need ( st Louls railroad> and Acting Mayor D p a Strong Combination tO keep the Jones will make short addresses The system up to anything like the Standard. In Ferroleum you have all the elements for such cases — a perfect emulsion of cod liver oil, iron and phosphorus. Try a bottle and build up the child's system. .. . r . .. .. | ternational Committee in the northwest, the most CaretUl attention, j \y. J Dean, president of the association; music will be furnished by Shibley's or chestra and the Masonic Temple male quartet Some special features will be lntioduced into the meeting which are intended to bring the men into closer touch with the association All young men, especially members of the associa- tion, are cordially invited to be present. EYES Examined Free Artlflolal Eye*. BEST, OPTICIAN, 409 Nloollet. At all Druggists. United States Ferrol Co.. Ltd.. • • ~ , N Y. "" ' Buffalo, Write for sample and literature. VEQ-E-TON Our »ew anesthetic for pre- ventUg pain No extra charge Corrogated Snctlo* Tcatb $10 per Set Dr. C.L.Sargent DENTIST, Syndicate Bite., Kltt Nicollet Storm Sash All else* and kinds, 10% CHEAPER than last year. Oct our prices. CITY SASfl 4 DOOR CO. 240 Sa. 4th St, Is not a good day to buy a Piano, but it is a good flay to reflect where the best place is to pureh'ase on a week day. Economy in piano buying prevails only at this store. All goods marked in plain figures, one price to all. Sold dir9ct by the maker—no dealers' profit to pay. No commissions paid to canvassers or music teachers. Automobile tickets given with cash or time sales. MANAGER ^^KfMBALL€0 iFACTOHr BRANCH(I l7Z7HKPUff> THE WEATHER The Predictions. W isconsin and Minnesota—Fair to-night and Sunday, cooler to-night, northwest winds Upper Michigan—Fair to-night and Sunday except posibly snow near Lake Superior, colder to-night; high northwest winds, diminishing by Sunday morning Iowa—Fair to-nigHt a,nd Sun- day, cooler in east and central portions to-night, northwest winds North and South Dakota—Fair to-night and Sunday; warmer Sunday, variable winds shifting to southerly. Montana—Fair to-night and Sunday; warmer to-night, southwest winds. Guitar Sale. Guitars, $2 45 upwards, expert repairing. Rose & Saviers. 41-43 Sixth street S. Something New In Trains. The latest train added to the Chiqago and twin city service is the North Star Limited of the Minneapolis & St Louis railroad. It embodies all of the features of the older trains, and *many new ones. The buffet library car is the handsomest we have yet seen—in fact the appoint- ments of this beautiful train are superb. If one is going east it is the best train to take, for the reason that it connects in the handsome Illinois Central station with the famous "New York and Boston Special", over the Michigan Central, with an hour- to spare Try the "North Star Limited." Take "The North Star Limited," The finest and fastest train to Chicago or St. Louis. Buffet library oars, compart- ment sleepers, etc. Minneapolis & S t Louis R. R Carey Roofing better than metal nr pitch and gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Tel. 376. Albert Lea and Return, $3.00. The Rock Island railway will sell tickets to Albert Lea. and. return for W 00, AdLovi- day, Nov, 24. Tickets on sale at iha Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific raliway ticket office. 322 Nicollet avenue.' * • > - STOP THAT COUGH Local Chauffeurs Much Interested in Plans to Prevent That Dis- concerting Noise, The New Ordinance Will Soon Be Submitted for the Approval * of the Aldermen. One of- the most annoying features about the automobile is the "cut-oui" Ap- pliance which causes the >16ud p u t t i n g sound that {attracts so much attention and at the same time, enables a <jhauff.eur to accelerate his speed by increasing< t M .number of explosions ^ the -jgasqlefce' eii* gine.^ vThe "cut-out" Tjafe been 1 tfte #ro- nflc source of so mtfny runaways, the sound'having more to do with frighten- ing horses than the appearance of the vehicle, that manufacturers have wisely provided automobiles with , mufflers,' which make the puffing noise almost in- audible. * , Although these mufflers reduce *the speed of an automobile, it is pointed ^out that where they are restricted to a cer- tain speed limit 4n the city there is no- longer any valid excuse for a "cirt*0ut,'n and already members, of ~the Minneapolis Automobile club ate, talking of taking, con- certed actiqn to -eUn\|nat<r the disagree- able "puff-puff" of the, autdrobt>ile, ai least in the down town district, This is a question which is being agi- tated by the autamopile magazines with good effect. If the "chu-chu" effect could be done away with, there is no doubt but that the cause of a, great deal of preju-' dice against motor vehicles would at the same time be removed. It is understood that the "cut-t»ut" will come up for discussion when the alder- men sign their treaty of peace with the Automobile club at the next council meeting The special council committee on au- tomobiles will meet at 2 p. m. next Fri- day and formulate its report regulating the speed of automobiles for presenta- tion to the council in the evening. A fee of $1 is to be charged for a license to operate automobiles in Minneapolis These licenses will be good for one year. The ordinance will require that they be posted in some conspicuous place about the vehicle, either on the sides or on the rear. CAPTAIN BAKER IS BEAD Injured in Collision of Chemical No. 1 With Insurance Patrol. Captain John Baker of Minneapolis Chemical company No. 1, who was in- jured m the collision at Fourth street and Hennepin avenue Tuesday morning, CAPTAIN JOWN BAKER. N , t •» * died at hfs home, 212 © Fifteenth" street, this morning Death was due to epilepsy which was brought on by the excitement of the collision. Captain Baker formerly suffered from epileptic fits, but had not been troubled with them until the day following the accident, when they recurred. He recov- ered sufficiently to resume his duties, Tjut was again taken ill and died this mor- ning. , Captain Baker had been a member of the Minneapolis fire department for over twelve years and was popular among his associates. He leaves a wife and family. CHARITABLE EFFORT Lecture This Evening by Jane Addams Hull House on Its So- cial Effects. The eighth lecture in the Stanley Hall course on "Modern Social Problems" will be delivered to-night on the subject' "Social Effects of Charitable Efforts." The ninth lecture will be given Nov. 29 by Dr. Ira Howerth, and his subject will be "Competition and Co-operation." t Miss Addams is well known as the head of the social settlement work in'Chicago issuing from Hull House. Many who do not know much of the workings of such a settlement are pleased to hear directly from one so closely identified with its growth in this country. Miss Addams, too, is a traveler and a thinker. Her visits to Tolstoy, and her careful investi- gations of the efforts for social better- ment put forth by England and other European countries, and her sympathetic and far-reaching interest in all classes make her exceptionally well qualified as a teacher of the people, and welcome upon any platform. Guitar Sale. Guitars, $2 45 upwards; expert repairing. Rose & Saviers, 41-43 Sixth street S. AKELEY BATH PLANS , Formal Report Will Be Submitted to the Council Early Next \" Week. The special committee which is consid- ering plans for the conversion of the old ci£y hall into a municipal bathhouse will^ prepare a formal report to the council at a meeting early next week. Health Com- missioner P. M. Hall estimates that It will require about $28,000 to rempdel the hall along the desired lines which contemplate the use of the building for other public purposes than the baths. H. C. Akeley has already offered through T h e. J o u r- n a 1 to donate not less Jthan $10,000 for the public baths, and it & believed that additional funds could bjs secured through public subscription. KILLED UNDER A TRAIN John Qoves, Brakeman of Minneapolis A St. Louis Road, Killed In Local Yards. John Goves, a Minneapolis -& St. Louis brakeman, was killed beneath the wheels of a moving train near the Bryn Mawr bridge last night. His body was found by his fellow employes seyeral minutes after the accident. His head and one arm were Severed froin the body. Goves was helping to -Switch a long string of freight cars, and had just given .the signal to go ahead, when suddenly his light disappeared. Th& engineer, «<fear- ing that something was wrong, sent*some other switchmen to find him, and his mangled remains were found beneath the ) train , 0 . Gpves was 55 years of age" and had been employed In rafhio«J worK for »*v»ail years. f " * WHAT IS THEIR STATUS? Men' Who Paid for Verde Stock In- / terested in Government Irri- gation Experiment. Recent ^advice from Washington to the effect that the government would do its first work under'the Hansbrough irriga- tion law near Phoenix, Ariz., interests a great many citizens of Minneapolis and of $he state, especially those who were stockholders i n the Verde Water and Power company, organised by the late R. B. Langdon and others. Although A. C. Sheldon, a representative of the Verde company, is in New York* and informa- tion here^ meager, it is understood that the government has withdrawn all, or a pari, of the land of this company taken und^r &n tf|rigation law,. TJie Verne company was organized just be£Qr€,the time of national financial dis- tress, and it was impossible to carry out th^ enormous undertaking planned for Arizona, Because of the failure to carry out the scheme, it Is understood that the company's lartd reverts to Use govern- ment without remuneration. Mr, Shel- don has just been to Aftzona on business connected with the Verde and another company, and he is now at the New York office of the company. The Verde engineers had laid out the route of the Verde canal in, Gila and Ari- copa counties in connection with the Gila ami Rio Verde rivers. The proposition wtts an .attractive one from the engineer's standpoint. A great many, including sev- eral influential Minneapolitans, took an interest in the company, and in many cases the stock was paid up. What the status of these stockholders is at the pres- ent time, after the withdrawal of the land by the government, it is impossible to learn until Mr. Sheldon's return. THE SPECTACULAR it Enters Largely Into the Make-up of the Next Senior Play. The university senior class play commit- tee* is already planning for a good house in which to present its play It is already well started on the work and is planning to make the production more of a scenic display than has ever been attempted be- fore. However, if a large stage cannot be secured, many of the proposed specialties will have to be eliminated. The Dramatic Club will give its annual play in the East high, school auditorium, but the senior committee does not wish to be in any way limited as to resources, and the business manager will endeavor to secure one of the regular playhouses for the afternoon and evening of June 1. The regular season will be nearly over by that time and the committee believes the prospects are> good for securing the theater. The stage arrangements of the play will be in charge ot K l y Mallory and the lit- erary work is that of Miss Iren McKeean and Miss Alice Dyar. VOLUNTEERS' THANKSGIVING It Will Be Spent in Distributing Dinners to Worthy Poor Faml- v *' lies. Minneapolis post, No 1, Volunteers of America, is busily engaged m preparing for its annual Thanksgiving Day treat for the aged, sick and unfortunate families of the city. By popular subscription it is endeavoring to raise enough money to send out 300 oi 400 well-filled market bas- kets to as many families, the names of which they have secured from various trustworthy sources, such as the Asso- ciated .Charities. These families are be- ing visited and their condition investi- gated. If they are found worthy they will receive a chicken, some potatoes, cof- fee, rice, beans, cranberries, sugar, bread and a New Tes^amtnt. The business men and the people In general have responded wnh donations, but as the list of worthy families is daily increasing, the post ap- peals to all philanthropic persons to assist them m this noble enterprise. Any dona- tion will be thankfully received, If sent to 94 Western avenue, or handed to au- thorized solicitors Splendid Display of Groceries. One of the finest displays of fancy groceries ever seen in Minneapolis is now on exhibition in the show windows of the Powers Dry Goods company arcade. The^ goods are from Jules Fastier & Cie , Paris, and are handled by the Green & De Laittre Co , wholesale grocers of {his city. The display includes raisins, can- died fruits, olives, nuts, spiced fish and vegetables and canned fruits The pack- ages are in keeping with the high class of the goods. AMUSEMENTS OTHEATHE I ,B0 SCRIBNEITS Morning Glories Extravaganza Week, Commeno* Matinee Tomor- row Nov. 23o PRICES: GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKS- GIVING DAY. IOC 20c 30c Parquot, 50c Teachers' Club Entertainment Geurao Will open with a SONQ RECITAL BY Charlotte Mnconda Tu»s. Nov* 89r First Baptist Qhuroh. Seat iftle at Metropolitan Music Co. Tickets, f 1.30, $l. Generat admission. 75c. COURSE TIOK1TB STILL SELLING. Prlftoa S2.60, 83,93.25, 93.50 Y. JVl. C. A. HALL ilonday Evening, Nov. 24 60V. "BOB" TAYLOR The Great Entertainer. Seats on Sale at the Metropolitan Music. Store. Euroka ^Restaurant 35 Washington A v. South. Bill of Faro, Sunday, Nov. 23 Chicken Bouillon • 5o Columbia River Salmon, Green Peas.. 16c Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce SOo Domestic Duck, Currant Jrtly*. 80c Roust GoCse ( Apple Sauce • 20o Prime Rib Roast au Jus 15o Baked Chicken, Oyster Dressing...... 16c Stuffed Shoulder of Mutton 10c Braized Breast of Veal 10c Beef a la £*?de . •>.. •. §° Baked Sweet Potatoes 6c Note—A tiial will convince yon that the service is superior to many high pi iced places in this city- / HUNG HINQ LOW This is the finest Chinese Chop House In the country and put up after the mold that has long been famous In the Bast. Gome ana try our cooking styles. You will find the food and S4HH* f^P> * rm f££i; W«»M»« • /«uisi I < irnrirtsssii ilvfl THANKSGIVING. The three days preceding Thanks- giying have come to be the particu- lar days of the year when Dining Boom and its Furnishings are overhauled. -.Themoney which you spend in emphasizing the significance of the day will be good money, well spent Our assortment of Dining boom Furniture and Fittings is superb. We invite particular attention to our line of Dining Room Furniture, ' Dmner Sets, Glassware, Table Cut- lery, Table Linen and Lamps. MP\A/ F n t f l a n r l furniture and Carpet Company, l 1 i y v l-IUjlClllU The One-Price Complete House Furnishers. FIFTH STREET, SIXTH STREET AND FIRST AVE. S. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN . L. y. SCOTT. Manager. Tonight—Em H. Sothorn "IF t WERE KING." JM Nights antt Wednesi Mai 'A STARTING SUNO AY, NOV. 23 imm, Dow Novelty c We ta iS. te S: music and comedy as never presented in a mu- sical comedy before. KLAW & ERLANQCR'S TROUBADOURS and HARRY GIL FOIL Harrv B Smith's successful musical comedy from the Madison Square Theater, New York Jntroducmr 30 of th» Handsomest Youngr Women on the American Stage. A GREAT CAST OF FIFTY PLAYERS. Including. Violet Dale J. C. Marlowe Minnie McEvoy L D What ton Abbie McLean Edward Westcott Jeanne Palmer May Schmltt Horeuce Hubbard Katie Eoonev John Gilroy Lillian Austin Catherine Carr Vivian Densmore Martha Barusch Edith Barnell Marie Graham Lizzie McCov Senta Bernaid Augusta Glose Nellie McCoy Harry Linton Alsia Ciaig. Lottie Stavley D. Mack Lumsder Jessie Richmond Sadie Don ling Nat K. Cafferty Kitty Ardavani Maude Napier 5 Performances T u S v * TMEOTMIATINEI "THE PI*AY THAT WON YOUE HEAET LAST YEAS.' Klrke La Shelle Presents the favorite Actor, In the surpassingly beautiful scenic production of the exquisite comedy drama, Transcends anything ever seen on our stage— Wm. Winter, in New York Tribune. THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH New York Cast and Production Intact. Dramatized by James Mac Arthur from the Scotish stories of "Ian Haclaren" * (Dr. John Watson.) J9^>##*C<> Thanksgiving and Saturday Matinees . . . $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c •" «#*#JE>«I Every Evening $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. 8ALC OPENS mot,DAY MORNING % Nov. SO, Dec. 1, 2, 3 MISS PERCY HASWELL—"A ROYAL FAMILY." Dec. 4, 6, 6 ADOLPH PHILIPP'S GERMAN COMEDIANS. Returns bf Special Wire from the Minnesota. FOOT SlSJ flaB BklX "W ill be read from tire sta^e at the Tha»k»glvihg Wat. SPECIAL COMMENCING §§Q\f *9Q *OUB KIGHTfc .SUNDAY. WED. MATINEE. Mims Peroy HASWELL In R. Marshall's Romantic W BMr^L^mW WW SSVSBSaTSBBV Comedy, A ROYAL FAMILY. Seats -on Sale Thursday, Nov. 27. 1 .•: J—*~ ir 4A THANKSGIVSNG WEEK: Commencing M a t i n e e To- morrow. Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day 3 P. M. Smft and Huber j \JP' j ^ •s&v , nanagement SANPORD B. RICABV. Wm. H.West Big Minstrel Jubilee. In Every Detail Perfection. \ In Every Feature Originality* ^J _ In Every Artist Greatness. \, Completely and Successfully Illustrating the Triumph of flerit. Special Mafinee Thanksgiving Day, 3 p.m. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3 0 , KIRKE LA SHELLE Presents the Big New Production SERGEANT JAMES Direct from a Run at the Big Boston Theatre. i\ LYCEUM Last Time Tonight, "A TEXAS STEER. »> ALL L SJ Kc SUN. £VE., NOV. 23 Another Novelty. First Time Mere, "~" FERRIS STOCK COMPANY iN COON A Story of Tennessee, ^ T GRAND THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTION. ^ ( Prices: 10c, 25c *0c. Matinee, 10c anil 2$c. Week BTUFENDOTIS MILITARY «£EOTACLE, Nov %o" "SimHANDOAm *. V ? ! * *^ :**., Bfontonlloward^ Greatest PI wr t ^_J' * ** '•A jir-52^%: tJ-Ji y-^9 o-" :
Transcript of The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902 …...cook can make and at much less cost to you...
\ Overcoat Headquarters
YO U must g o to the right place for just the right thing in Overcoats as for anything else that depends in a measure on what
is considered as "correct" in the matter of style. Our Overcoats are cut properly, hang prop
erly, are perfectly- tailored throughout, and you'll find a very wide range of prices, from
$10, H2, *15 and *18 to «35.
lJ*$H3f f f ^ f ^ 1 r 0$T£fS
SATURDAt EV$ITC»G,
Men's Underwear, neece lined 50c to $2 Colored ShirtS Fancy stripes and figures $1 Stree t Gloves The s i quality for 85c Hats Every new and desirable style $1.50 tO $4
groYtoiitf-}^ •§ 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. C. J. GUTGESELL,
Manager.
THE MIJNNEAPO jaS^ JOUBNAlI * i i V . i ' l ' i i i • i i • i i i
THE CITY
Saving Accounts Grow Rapidly When Kept
With the
GUARANTY SAVIN6SAND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, 517 Fir*t \v S betiuse depositees are nlloweil n liberal rate of Inter est anrl their money goes on In terest without iinnecescary delar
depositors receive liberal treatment
Our savings courteous and alwm a O LM1 Mni.lt the Guiunty Sav
lugs and Loan Association has the largest raid up capital of auy havings Institution in Minmsoti and has a guaranty fund of a qmr ter of a million dollars deposited with the state.
BRIGHT EAST SIDE PAPER
The Advocate, Edited by Arthur W. Shaw, Is Attractive and
Newsy. Ai thur W Shaw, formerly connected
with T h e J o u r n a l , is now publishing a paper «f his own, devoted to the intei-ests of the East Side, and known as the East Side Advocate For years East Minneapolis has been ^ ithout a local publication worth\ of the name, and the Advocate two issues of which have now been published is designed to fill this want As a subhead to his publication Mr Shaw has adopted the motto "For the East Side first, last and all the time."
The periodical is made up of four pages, full newspaper size, and is of fine typographical appearance It Is not a "patent insides" publication and makes no a t tempt to cover the general news field. I t dots howe\et, covet, and cover well, the news of East Minneapolis, and it is fast winning popularity among residents and business men of that section.
Shorthand in 40 Days or
mW$ SYLLABIC
Onlr nine characters and three rules No shading No dots No position Eisil.% learned
FOUR GREAT FEATURES Speed Leglbilitv Brevitv, Simplicity
Don t spend from four to eight niontns to lcirn what vte guarantee to teach vou In 40 dais
Low tuition mail courses
Easy terms Day evening and
Individual Instruction Start anv time
( hicigo Correspondence Schools Northwes tern Dept 405 Daj ton building Minneapolis
Minn
WE ARE MAKING
PlumPiHMings For your Thanksgiving Dinner
They are 25c each. Will weigh about 1£ lbs.
Made from the choicest cleaned fiuits, seeded raisins and nut meats. Just as nice a pudding as the best cook can make and at much less cost to you than if made at home.
ORDER ONE. We will deliver it.
Taylor's Bakery T. C. Phone 2500.
46 South Seventh Street.
Parents Are to Blame
They neglect their children's colds. So long as the cold is in the head and they do not fear diphtheria or lung trouble they think there is no danger. They let them snuffle and cough until the children are confirmed catarrh sufferers; candidates for diphtheria, hay fever, asthma and consumption. The National Vaporizer is a godsend to children who have careful parents. Voeffoll will sell you one on a written guarantee. Call and investigate.
JOHN DEA, C0NTEACT0R
He Orders Two More Heating Plants Just Like the One Bought From Andrews. As a contractor, John Dea may well be
supposed to know something about what makes a satisfactory home heating plant So, when he ordered a second and a third plant ju&t like the flrst it may be accepted that the Andrews Home Heater is gh ing good satisfaction. This Js not uncommon, however, because all Andrews Home Heaters lnstaled are guaranteed to g i \e perfect satisfaction The boiler is in the best modern style and the radiation is so made that it gftes 56 per cent more heat than the ordinary practice. Full explanation will be given on request to the Andrews Heating Company, Globe building, Minneapolis
Important T o MotKers
TOWfl TALK Four per cent paid on savings deposits.
Minnesota Title Ins. * Trt»st company. Order monogram stationery now for"
X-mas. The Beard Art Co , 624 Nloollet. Hear the Woodward chorus—fifty sing
ers— a t the First Baptist church Sunday night, 7:30.
Barnum the trunk man moved .lnjto his new modern factory, 619 to 623 Firs t avenue S this week.
xhe Seventh ward republican club will hold Its annual meeting Monday a t Its wigwam to elect officers,
Send your Want Ads to Thq Journal. It you want the best results. The oost }s small and the returns large.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done a t the Century News Store, 6 Third st S.near Hennepin ay.
Seeing is believing. Come and see if Barnum has not everything in leather. Next week is our holiday opening a t 715 Nicollet.
W. B Hammond will address the meeting of the socialist labor party Sunday a t 3 p. m. a t 36 Washington avenue S. His subject will be "Law and Order."
Socialist headquarters have been moved to room 4, 45 Fourth street S, third floor. Dr. A. Hlrshfield will speak in this new hall a t 3 p. m. Sunday on "The Struggle Between Wage Labor and Capital."
Frank Todd, manager of the drapery and rug department, and James Henderson, manager of the dress goods department of the Goodfellow Dry Goods company, have returned from their New York buying 'trip.
The articles of incorporation of the Midland Machinery company have been filed with the register of deeds The incorpo-i«ttors are T. K. Webster, D. Buck and H. G Bushnell. The company has a capital stock of 310.000.
Minnehaha Council, No. 141, U. C. T., will initiate a large class this evening a t No 3-'0 Nicollet avenue. Bert Kager, assisted by the degree team will have charge of the initiation A vaudeville enteitain-ment by members of "The Moonlight Maids" company will follow the initiation
"Resolved, That Compulsory Arbitration Is the Best Solution of Labor Troubles," is the subject the St Paul Y. M. C A. debating club will discuss this evening. Dec 20, the club will debate with the Y. M C. A of Minneapolis on "Woman's Suffrage," and after the holidays another contest will take place In St. Paul.
B'nai Zion Kadimah, Gate No. 7, O. K. O Z , has elected the following officers* Jacob Berry, master Zionist, Michael Abrams, vice master, Abraham Stern, financial and corresponding recorder, Aaron Jacobs, treasurer, Louis Rauch, conductor, Marchel Sperling, guardian, William Weisman, Nath Zuckman and Louis Reiter, trustees.
A Thanksgiving program will be given at 4 p m., and a Turkey supper will be served from 6 to 9 Thanksgiving Day a t St. Paul's Norwegian Lutheran church, Fourth street and Fifteenth avenue S The address will be delivered by Professor Wilhelm Petterson and Master Adolph Olson will give violin solos Other music, both instrumental and vocal will be pro-v ided.
Collections will be taken to-morrow a t the morning and evening services of the Augustana Swedish Lutheran church for the benefit of the famine stricken people in Northern Sweden Their condition is serious and while Sweden is undoubtedly able to relieve all distress without assistance there is a general desire on the part of the Swedes in this country to show their sympathy in a substantial manner.
The first contest for places on the Minnesota debating team which will meet Iowa debaters next February, was held last evening, and I A Churchill, M J Lamb, B F. Drake and^Allison McManigal were chosen. They will meet representatives of the literary- societies latpr and the men then selected will make up Minnesota's university team The debate will be held in Iowa City and will be on a topic not j e t selected.
Minneapolis schools are feeling somewhat the effects of the wave of matrimony sweeping the ranks of the teachers all over the count i j . Six of the most competent instructors have already deserted the Minneapolis force, and the board is coping with the problem by holding out the elusive bait of larger salaries next year. At the present time the teachers, especially in the primary grades, are over-worked. Some have charge of sixty pupils, and with conditions as thev are nothing can be done to lighten the work. ,
The seniors of the night law class of the university held an informal banquet a t the Rathskeller cafe last evening, and before they disbanded it was decided that monthly banquets should be made an institution to continue throughout the year L L. Cook acted as toastmaster and introduced the several members of the class who responded in the same strain of good fellowship Those who were present were C O. DUndquist, E G Harkness, T. O Erick-son, W S. Albee, Raymond Green, George McKenna, W E Thompson, G H Porter, J. A. Weinerdahl, Raymond Robertson, John P Nash, W S Vergi, N F Marshall, George C Huebner, J Bdmond Rostad, John D. Cmrie and F N Furber.
The men's meeting at the Y M C A. at 3 15 p. m. to-morrow promises to be one of unusual interest and enthusiasm.
M Parsons, field secretary for the In-
is the introduction of a preparation such as FERROLEUM. The growing period of Boys and Girls re- \ w quires T h e wa«5t*» i« <sn raniH that v n n n*t>A Fiank Nay, auditor of the Minneapolis & me waste is so rapia mat you need ( s t L o u l s railroad> a n d A c t i n g M a y o r D p a S t r o n g Combina t ion tO k e e p t h e Jones will make short addresses The
system up to anything like the Standard. In Ferroleum you have all the elements for such cases — a perfect emulsion of cod liver oil, iron and phosphorus. Try a bottle and build up the child's system.
.. . r . .. .. | ternational Committee in the northwest, t h e m o s t CaretUl a t t e n t i o n , j \y. J Dean, president of the association;
music will be furnished by Shibley's or chestra and the Masonic Temple male quartet Some special features will be lntioduced into the meeting which are intended to bring the men into closer touch with the association All young men, especially members of the association, are cordially invited to be present.
EYES Examined Free
Artlflolal Eye*.
BEST, OPTICIAN, 409 Nloollet.
At all Druggists. United States Ferrol Co.. Ltd.. • • ~ , N Y. "" ' Buffalo, Write for sample and literature.
VEQ-E-TON Our »ew anesthetic for pre-ventUg pain No extra charge
Corrogated Snctlo* Tcatb $10 per Set
Dr. C.L.Sargent DENTIST,
Syndicate Bite., Kltt Nicollet
Storm Sash
All else* and kinds,
1 0 % CHEAPER
than last year. Oct our prices. CITY SASfl
4 DOOR CO. 240 Sa. 4th St,
Is not a good day to buy a Piano, but it is a good flay to reflect where the best place is to pureh'ase on a week day. Economy in piano buying prevails only at this store. All goods marked in plain figures, one price to all. Sold dir9ct by the maker—no dealers' profit to pay. No commissions paid to canvassers or music teachers. Automobile tickets given with cash or time sales.
MANAGER ^ ^ K f M B A L L € 0 iFACTOHr BRANCH (I
l7Z7HKPUff>
THE WEATHER
The Predictions. W isconsin and Minnesota—Fair to-night
and Sunday, cooler to-night, northwest winds Upper Michigan—Fair to-night and Sunday except posibly snow near Lake Superior, colder to-night; high northwest winds, diminishing by Sunday morning Iowa—Fair to-nigHt a,nd Sunday, cooler in east and central portions to-night, northwest winds North and South Dakota—Fair to-night and Sunday; warmer Sunday, variable winds shifting to southerly. Montana—Fair to-night and Sunday; warmer to-night, southwest winds.
Guitar Sale. Guitars, $2 45 upwards, expert repairing.
Rose & Saviers. 41-43 Sixth street S.
Something New In Trains. The latest train added to the Chiqago
and twin city service is the North Star Limited of the Minneapolis & St Louis railroad. I t embodies all of the features of the older trains, and *many new ones. The buffet library car is the handsomest we have yet seen—in fact the appointments of this beautiful train are superb. If one is going east it is the best train to take, for the reason that it connects in the handsome Illinois Central station with the famous "New York and Boston Special", over the Michigan Central, with an hour-to spare Try the "North Star Limited."
Take "The North Star Limited," The finest and fastest train to Chicago or St. Louis. Buffet library oars, compartment sleepers, etc. Minneapolis & S t Louis R. R
Carey Roofing better than metal nr pitch and gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Tel. 376.
Albert Lea and Return, $3.00. The Rock Island railway will sell tickets
to Albert Lea. and. return for W 00, AdLovi-day, Nov, 24. Tickets on sale a t iha Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific raliway ticket office. 322 Nicollet avenue.'
* • > -
STOP THAT COUGH Local Chauffeurs Much Interested
in Plans to Prevent That Disconcerting Noise,
The New Ordinance Will Soon Be Submitted for the Approval
* of the Aldermen.
One of- the most annoying features about the automobile is the "cut-oui" Appliance which causes the >16ud putting sound that {attracts so much attention and a t the same time, enables a <jhauff.eur to accelerate his speed by increasing< t M .number of explosions ^ the -jgasqlefce' eii* gine.^ vThe "cut-out" Tjafe been1 tfte # ro -nflc source of so mtfny runaways, the sound'having more to do with frightening horses than the appearance of the vehicle, that manufacturers have wisely provided automobiles with , mufflers,' which make the puffing noise almost inaudible. * ,
Although these mufflers reduce * t h e speed of an automobile, it is pointed ^out that where they are restricted to a certain speed limit 4n the city there is no-longer any valid excuse for a "cirt*0ut,'n and already members, of ~the Minneapolis Automobile club ate, talking of taking, concerted actiqn to -eUn\|nat<r the disagreeable "puff-puff" of the, autdrobt>ile, a i least in the down town district,
This is a question which is being agitated by the autamopile magazines with good effect. If the "chu-chu" effect could be done away with, there is no doubt bu t that the cause of a, great deal of preju-' dice against motor vehicles would a t the same time be removed.
I t is understood that the "cut-t»ut" will come up for discussion when the aldermen sign their treaty of peace with the Automobile club a t the next council meeting
The special council committee on automobiles will meet a t 2 p. m. next Fr i day and formulate its report regulating the speed of automobiles for presentation to the council in the evening. A fee of $1 is to be charged for a license to operate automobiles in Minneapolis These licenses will be good for one year. The ordinance will require tha t they be posted in some conspicuous place about the vehicle, either on the sides or on the rear.
CAPTAIN BAKER IS BEAD
Injured in Collision of Chemical No. 1 With Insurance Patrol.
Captain John Baker of Minneapolis Chemical company No. 1, who was injured m the collision a t Fourth street and Hennepin avenue Tuesday morning,
CAPTAIN JOWN BAKER. N , t •» *
died a t hfs home, 212 © Fifteenth" street, this morning Death was due to epilepsy which was brought on by the excitement of the collision.
Captain Baker formerly suffered from epileptic fits, but had not been troubled with them until the day following the accident, when they recurred. He recovered sufficiently to resume his duties, Tjut was again taken ill and died this morning. ,
Captain Baker had been a member of the Minneapolis fire department for over twelve years and was popular among his associates. He leaves a wife and family.
CHARITABLE EFFORT
Lecture This Evening by Jane Addams Hull House on Its So
cial Effects. The eighth lecture in the Stanley Hall
course on "Modern Social Problems" will be delivered to-night on the subject ' "Social Effects of Charitable Efforts." The ninth lecture will be given Nov. 29 by Dr. Ira Howerth, and his subject will be "Competition and Co-operation." t Miss Addams is well known as the head of the social settlement work in'Chicago issuing from Hull House. Many who do not know much of the workings of such a settlement are pleased to hear directly from one so closely identified with its growth in this country. Miss Addams, too, is a traveler and a thinker. Her visits to Tolstoy, and her careful investigations of the efforts for social betterment put forth by England and other European countries, and her sympathetic and far-reaching interest in all classes make her exceptionally well qualified as a teacher of the people, and welcome upon any platform.
Guitar Sale. Guitars, $2 45 upwards; expert repairing.
Rose & Saviers, 41-43 Sixth street S.
AKELEY BATH PLANS ,
Formal Report Will Be Submitted to t h e Council Early Next \ "
Week. The special committee which is consid
ering plans for the conversion of the old ci£y hall into a municipal bathhouse will^ prepare a formal report to the council a t a meeting early next week. Health Commissioner P. M. Hall estimates that It will require about $28,000 to rempdel the hall along the desired lines which contemplate the use of the building for other public purposes than the baths. H. C. Akeley has already offered through T h e. J o u r-n a 1 to donate not less Jthan $10,000 for the public baths, and it & believed tha t additional funds could bjs secured through public subscription.
KILLED UNDER A TRAIN
John Qoves, Brakeman of Minneapolis A St. Louis Road, Killed In
Local Yards. John Goves, a Minneapolis -& St. Louis
brakeman, was killed beneath the wheels of a moving train near the Bryn Mawr bridge last night. H i s body was found by his fellow employes seyeral minutes after the accident. His head and one a rm were Severed froin the body.
Goves was helping to -Switch a long string of freight cars, and had just given .the signal to go ahead, when suddenly his light disappeared. Th& engineer, «<fearing that something was wrong, sent*some other switchmen to find him, and his mangled remains were found beneath the
)train , 0 .
Gpves was 55 years of age" and had been employed In rafhio«J worK for »*v»ail years. f " *
WHAT IS THEIR STATUS?
Men' Who Paid for Verde Stock In-/ terested in Government Irri
gation Experiment.
Recent ^advice from Washington to the effect that the government would do its first work unde r ' t he Hansbrough irrigation law near Phoenix, Ariz., interests a great many citizens of Minneapolis and of $he state, especially those who were stockholders i n the Verde Water and Power company, organised by the late R. B. Langdon and others. Although A. C. Sheldon, a representative of the Verde company, is in New York* and information here^ meager, it is understood that the government has withdrawn all, or a pari, of the land of this company taken und^r &n tf|rigation law,.
TJie Verne company was organized just be£Qr€,the time of national financial distress, and it was impossible to carry out th^ enormous undertaking planned for Arizona, Because of the failure to carry out the scheme, it Is understood that the company's lartd reverts to Use government without remuneration. Mr, Sheldon has just been to Aftzona on business connected with the Verde and another company, and he is now a t the New York office of the company.
The Verde engineers had laid out the route of the Verde canal in, Gila and Ari-copa counties in connection with the Gila ami Rio Verde rivers. The proposition wtts an .attractive one from the engineer's standpoint. A great many, including several influential Minneapolitans, took an interest in the company, and in many cases the stock was paid up. What the status of these stockholders is a t the present time, after the withdrawal of the land by the government, it is impossible to learn until Mr. Sheldon's return.
THE SPECTACULAR
i t Enters Largely Into the Make-up of the Next Senior
Play. The university senior class play commit
tee* is already planning for a good house in which to present its play I t is already well started on the work and is planning to make the production more of a scenic display than has ever been attempted before. However, if a large stage cannot be secured, many of the proposed specialties will have to be eliminated. The Dramatic Club will give its annual play in the East high, school auditorium, but the senior committee does not wish to be in any way limited as to resources, and the business manager will endeavor to secure one of the regular playhouses for the afternoon and evening of June 1. The regular season will be nearly over by that t ime and the committee believes the prospects are> good for securing the theater.
The stage arrangements of the play will be in charge ot K ly Mallory and the literary work is that of Miss Iren McKeean and Miss Alice Dyar.
VOLUNTEERS' THANKSGIVING
I t Wil l Be Spent in Distributing Dinners to Worthy Poor Faml-
v*' lies. Minneapolis post, No 1, Volunteers of
America, is busily engaged m preparing for its annual Thanksgiving Day treat for the aged, sick and unfortunate families of the city. By popular subscription it is endeavoring to raise enough money to send out 300 oi 400 well-filled market baskets to a s many families, the names of which they have secured from various trustworthy sources, such as the Associated .Charities. These families are being visited and their condition investigated. If they are found worthy they will receive a chicken, some potatoes, coffee, rice, beans, cranberries, sugar, bread and a New Tes^amtnt. The business men and the people In general have responded w n h donations, but as the list of worthy families is daily increasing, the post ap peals to all philanthropic persons to assist them m this noble enterprise. Any donation will be thankfully received, If sent to 94 Western avenue, or handed to authorized solicitors
Splendid Display of Groceries. One of the finest displays of fancy
groceries ever seen in Minneapolis is now on exhibition in the show windows of the Powers Dry Goods company arcade. The^ goods a r e from Jules Fastier & Cie , Paris, and are handled by the Green & De Laittre Co , wholesale grocers of {his city. The display includes raisins, candied fruits, olives, nuts, spiced fish and vegetables and canned fruits The packages are in keeping with the high class of the goods.
AMUSEMENTS
OTHEATHE I,B0
SCRIBNEITS
Morning Glories Extravaganza
Week, Commeno* Matinee Tomor
row Nov. 23o PRICES:
GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKS
GIVING DAY.
IOC 20c 30c
Parquot,
50c Teachers' Club
Ente r t a inmen t Geurao Will open with a
SONQ RECITAL BY
Charlotte Mnconda Tu»s. Nov* 89r First Baptist Qhuroh.
Seat iftle at Metropolitan Music Co. Tickets, f 1.30, $l. Generat admission. 75c. COURSE TIOK1TB STILL SELLING. Prlftoa S2.60, 83 ,93 .25 , 93.50
Y. JVl. C. A. H A L L ilonday Evening, Nov. 24
60V. "BOB" TAYLOR The Great Entertainer.
Seats on Sale at the Metropolitan Music. Store.
Euroka ^Restaurant 35 Washington A v. South.
Bill of Faro, Sunday, Nov. 23 Chicken Bouillon • 5o Columbia River Salmon, Green Peas.. 16c Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce SOo Domestic Duck, Currant Jrtly*. 80c Roust GoCse( Apple Sauce • 20o Prime Rib Roast au Jus 15o Baked Chicken, Oyster Dressing...... 16c Stuffed Shoulder of Mutton 10c Braized Breast of Veal 10c Beef a la £*?de . •>.. •. §° Baked Sweet Potatoes 6c
Note—A tiial will convince yon that the service is superior to many high pi iced places in this city- /
HUNG HINQ LOW This is the finest Chinese Chop House In the country and put up after the mold that has long been famous In the Bast. Gome ana try our cooking styles. You will find the food and
S4HH* f P> *rmf££i; W«»M»« •
/ « u i s i
I < irnrirtsssii ilvfl
THANKSGIVING. The three days preceding Thanks-
giying have come to be the particular days of the year when Dining Boom and its Furnishings are overhauled. -.Themoney which you spend in emphasizing the significance of the day will be good money, well spent Our assortment of Dining boom Furniture and Fittings is superb.
We invite particular attention to our line of Dining Room Furniture,
' Dmner Sets, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Table Linen and Lamps.
M P \ A / F n t f l a n r l furniture and Carpet Company, l 1 i y v l - I U j l C l l l U The One-Price Complete House Furnishers.
FIFTH STREET, S IXTH STREET AND FIRST AVE. S.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
METROPOLITAN . L. y . SCOTT. Manager.
Tonight—Em H. Sothorn "IF t WERE KING."
JM Nights antt Wednesi Mai 'A STARTING
SUNO AY, NOV. 23 i m m , Dow Novelty cWetaiS.teS: music and comedy as never presented in a musical comedy before.
KLAW & ERLANQCR'S TROUBADOURS
and HARRY GIL FOIL Harrv B Smith's successful musical comedy
from the Madison Square Theater, New York Jntroducmr 30 of th» Handsomest Youngr Women
on the American Stage. A GREAT CAST OF FIFTY PLAYERS.
Including. Violet Dale J. C. Marlowe Minnie McEvoy L D What ton Abbie McLean Edward Westcott Jeanne Palmer May Schmltt Horeuce Hubbard Katie Eoonev John Gilroy Lillian Austin
Catherine Carr Vivian Densmore Martha Barusch Edith Barnell Marie Graham Lizzie McCov Senta Bernaid Augusta Glose Nellie McCoy Harry Linton Alsia Ciaig. Lottie Stavley D. Mack Lumsder Jessie Richmond Sadie Don ling Nat K. Cafferty Kitty Ardavani Maude Napier
5 Performances T u S v * TMEOTMIATINEI "THE PI*AY THAT WON YOUE HEAET LAST YEAS.'
Klrke La Shelle Presents the favorite Actor,
In the surpassingly beautiful scenic production of the exquisite comedy drama, Transcends anything ever seen on our stage—
Wm. Winter, in New York Tribune.
THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH
New York Cast and Production Intact. Dramatized by James Mac Arthur from the Scotish stories of "Ian Haclaren"
* (Dr. John Watson.) J 9 ^ > # # * C < > Thanksgiving and Saturday Matinees . . . $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c • " « # * # J E > « I Every Evening $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
8ALC OPENS mot,DAY MORNING % Nov. SO, Dec. 1, 2, 3 MISS PERCY HASWELL—"A ROYAL FAMILY." Dec. 4, 6, 6 ADOLPH PHILIPP'S GERMAN COMEDIANS.
Returns bf Special Wire from the
Minnesota. F O O T
SlSJflaB BklX "W ill be read from tire
sta^e at the Tha»k»glvihg Wat.
SPECIAL COMMENCING §§Q\f *9Q *OUB KIGHTfc .SUNDAY. WED. MATINEE.
Mims Peroy HASWELL In R. Marshall's Romantic W BMr^L^mW WW SSVSBSaTSBBV Comedy,
A ROYAL FAMILY. Seats -on Sale Thursday, Nov. 27.
1
. • :
J — * ~ i r
4A
THANKSGIVSNG WEEK: Commencing M a t i n e e To-morrow. Special M a t i n e e Thanksgiving Day 3 P. M.
Smft and Huber j \JP' j ^
•s&v , nanagement SANPORD B. RICABV.
Wm. H.West Big Minstrel Jubilee.
In Every Detail Perfection. \ In Every Feature Originality*
J _ In Every Artist Greatness. \, Completely and Successfully
Illustrating the Triumph of flerit.
Special Mafinee Thanksgiving Day, 3 p.m. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3 0 ,
KIRKE LA SHELLE Presents the Big New Production
SERGEANT JAMES Direct from a Run a t the Big Boston Theatre.
i\
LYCEUM Last Time Tonight,
"A TEXAS STEER. »>
ALL LSJKc SUN. £VE., NOV. 23
Another Novelty. First Time Mere, "~"
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY iN
COON A Story of Tennessee,
^T GRAND THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTION. ^(
Prices: 10c, 25c *0c. Matinee, 10c anil 2$c.
Week BTUFENDOTIS MILITARY «£EOTACLE,
Nov %o" "SimHANDOAm * . V ? ! * *^ : * * . , Bfontonlloward^ Greatest PI wrt^_J' *
**
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