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SATURDAY EVENING, -^m ^THE ^MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

AT THE THEATERS BILLS OF THE WEEK

AT THE METROPOLITAN— First Half .. . ."Lord and Lady Algy"

; Second Half..Castle Square Opera Company in "Carmen" and " Tosca."

AT THE BIJOU "The Stain of Guilt." AT THE LYCEUM "The Merchant of Venice." AT THE DEWEY Phil Sheridan's Company.

Metropolitan—"Lord and Lady Algy." Next Monday night will bring "William

Faversham t o the Metropolitan for the first t ime since he attained stellar hon­ors. It has been a number of years s ince Mr. Faversham has appeared on the local s tage.

Mr. Faversham, whi le leading m a n wi th the Empire Theater company, played the leading role in "Lord and Lady Algy," and his success w a s immediate and last­ing. The play ran for an entire season in N e w York and this w a s followed by a road tour last ing an entire season and embracing the larger cit ies of the coun­try. Mr. Faversham w a s to have played i t a third season but a serious illness in­terrupted, and when he had recovered he wag compelled by contract to undertake t h e performance of a new play.

During his N e w York engagement this season, Mr. Faversham revived "Lord and Lady Algy ," wi th the result that the Cri­terion theater was packed to the doors bv the admirers of this bright play. In h is Boston engagement which followed, Mr. Faversham again put on "Lord and I ady Algv," duplicating the N e w York success . 80 pronounced was the popular­ity of the play that Mr Frohman decided that Mr. Faversham should play nothing else for the remainder of the season. The cas t in the production is the same a s in N e w York wi th a single exception.

The story of the play concerns the for­tunes of Lord and Lady Algy, w h o at t h e t ime of the opening of the story have separated because of s l ight differences of opinion; despite their separation, they mainta in the chummies t relat ions; then, in the first act. Lady Algv calls on her husband in his bachelor apartments os ­tensibly to g ive him a t ip on the horse race; while there she discovers the pic­ture of a young w o m a n which «he ad­mires, and laughs a t Algy's protestat ions that he doesn't know the original.

Later on, she returns unexpectedly to find the young woman of the photograph on the point of l eav ing Algy's apartments . AH a mat ter of fact, the young woman in question, Mrs. Brabazon Tudway, is in­terested in Algy'a brother and is a com­plete s tranger to h im in spite of appear­ances .

In t h e second act, Algy goes to the masquerade ball g iven by the Tudways ,

"Wednesday mat inee , w i th Verdi's "H Trovatore" announced for Tuesday a n d Wednesday evenings .

The splendid grand opera orchestra of forty music ians will have another exce l ­lent opportunity in the brilliant orches­tration for "Tosca" next week, that is to be under the musical direction of Cheva­lier Emanuel . This opera is one of the most interest ing and effective productions in the Engl ish grand opera repertory. Scenlcally, it is more elaborate than "Othello," "Walter Burridge having made a complete reproduction from the Ital ian models used at the first production in Rome four years ago .

"Tosca" is the acknowledged modern Italian masterpiece, a n ach ievement in which the young composer has broken a w a y entirely from the tradit ions of the old Italian school, producing a work more in keeping wi th the "music of the fu­ture" a s represented in the Wagner ian dramas.

T h e opera is in three acta. There is the beautiful and romantic melody for Mario Cavaradossi, the art ist lover of Floria Tosca, and the gorgeous sonorous phrasing descriptive of the intrigue and deception in the character of the vil lain­ous Baron Scarpia. A peculiarly pictur­esque harmony is a lways heard when the great Toaca is to appear. This sugges t s plainly the tragic character of the role and also the pathet ic romance that ever hovers about the Italian songstress . Espe­cially graphic and powerful harmonies are found in the scenes in which fall the fa­mous and tragic interview b e t w e e n Tosca and the Baron Scarpia.

These three roles dominate each act, affording a better dramatic and lyric op­portunity to the s ingers than is found even In "Othello " Joseph Sheehan will have the role of Mario a t ' a l l perform­ances , wi th Gertrude Rennyson a s Tosca. Wlnfred Goff has a pa i t in Scarpia better suited to his artist ic talent than that of Iago and one in which he has achieved his greatest artist ic success . The cas t will be arranged a s fol lows:

OAST OF CHARACTERS. Tosca Miss Rennyson Mario Mr. Sheehan Scarpia Mr. Goff Angelottt Mr. Bennett

JUST THREE WEEKS LEFT n - TO PICK THE WINNERS

J u s t t h r e e w e e k s m o r e ! T h e J o u r n a l ' s P o p u l a r V o t i n g

W o r l d ' s F a i r C o n t e s t w i l l b e w o u n d u p t h r e e w e e k s f r o m t o - n i g h t , s o t h a t t h e r e a r e r e a l l y o n l y e i g h t e e n w o r k ­i n g d a y s l e f t f o r a l l c o n t e s t a n t s t o d e v e l o p t h e i r f inal s p e e d .

C o n t e s t a n t s s h o u l d b e a r i n m i n d t h a t i t i s n o t w i s e t o w a i t u n t i l t h e l a s t f e w d a y s t o s e n d in t h e i r v o t e s . T h e c h a n c e s a r e y o u w i l l m a k e a g r e a t e r r u n a n d k e e p y o u r r i v a l s b u s i e r b y s e n d i n g i n y o u r v o t e e v e r y

WILLIAM FAVERSHAM. In "Lord and Lady Algy," at the Metropolitan, April 11, 12, 13.

MARION IVELL. In the Tit le Role of "Carmen."

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She is finally restored to her father and social standing. The Ital ian is a most thankless part, but a character that de ­mands intel l igent interpretation and force­ful act ing. The detect ive is not the or­dinary s tage one, but an original idea of the romantical ly heroic type. The neph­ew is a polished soc ie ty villain, who l ives a respectable life openly, but who secretly consorts w i th the m o s t desperate of cr im­inals.

The falsely accused cashier, w i t h w h o m the plot begins to develop, is a plain, noble-hearted and generous fellow. His s ister is a v ivac ious and daring young miss , who is not only up to teas ing pranks, but is possessed of the courage to perform extraordinary deeds in the case of necess i ty .

Chick, a newsboy, a child of the rough­est street life and the most expert of pickpockets , redeems himself by perform­ing some of the most valuable and danger­ous of services later.

The scenic effects are original. In the first ac t a large building is shown in a c t ­ual course of construction. The second ac t shows where the Ital ian is strangled by the detect ive, who in turn is over­powered by two ruffians, bound and thrown under an elevator to be crushed to death. H e is s a \ e d only by the heroic act ion of the heroine and Chick.

The third a c t is in a low grogge iy , the resort of the thieves, the c l imax being the partial destruction of the building by the explosion of a bomb. The fourth act shows the luxuriously furnished library of the banker.

The Prince of Arragon Burt McCann Antonio, the Meichant of Venice. W. H. Murdoch Basbanio, his friend . - A. Byron Beasley Salanio, Sularino and Gfratiano, friends of

Antonio and Bassanio. Wm. Grouls, Ernest Temple and George J.

Elmore. Lorenzo, in love with Jessica Ernest Fisher Shylock, a Jew Ben Johnson Tubal, his friend Burt McCann Launcelot Gobbo, a clow n Joseph Totten Old Gobbo, father of Launcelot.

Charles C. Burnham Balthaser, servant to Portia , Wrn. Gioulx Portia, a nch heiress Grace Hay ward Xerlssa, he: waiting maid Maude Gilbert Jessica, daughtei of Skylock Malsie Cecil

Magnlflcoes of Venice, officers of the court, seivants, attendants, ladles and masquers.

HISS BERTHA KNEI8EL. Contestant from Estelline, S. D.

d a y . R e m e m b e r i t i s e a c h d a y ' s r e c ­ord t h a t c o u n t s a f t e r a l l in a n y c o n ­tes t , a n d t h a t to m a k e t h e b e s t s h o w ­i n g y o u s h o u l d s e e t h a t e a c h d a y h a s i t s o w n v i c t o r i e s .

S o t h a t y o u c a n g e t n e w s u b s c r i p ­t i o n s , h e r e a r e a f e w s u g g e s t i o n s f o r y o u t o " t a l k J o u r n a l " t o p e o p l e w h o d o n o t a l r e a d y s u b s c r i b e for it .

A s k y o u r f r i e n d s if t h e y e v e r s t o p t o c o n s i d e r t h e f a c t t h a t T h e J o u r n a l c o n t a i n s —

M o r e M i n n e s o t a n e w s t h a n a n y o t h e r M i n n e s o t a p a p e r .

M o r e N o r t h D a k o t a n e w s t h a n a n y N o r t h D a k o t a or a n y o t h e r n o r t h w e s t ­e r n p a p e r .

M o r e S o u t h D a k o t a n e w s t h a n a n y S o u t h D a k o t a or a n y o t h e r n o r t h w e s t ­e r n p a p e r .

M o r e n e w s f r o m I o w a , W i s c o n s i n a n d n o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n t h a n a n y o t h e r n o r t h w e s t e r n p a p e r .

I t i s a fa\jt w e l l w o r t h r e m e m b e r ­i n g t h a t T h e J o u r n a l e m p l o y s m o r e a n d b e t t e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s i n a l l

In a s l ightly "sprung" oondition a s ho de­scribes it, the result of dining too well. Whi l e there, he arouses the Jealousy of Mr. Tudway, who orders him from the house . This is jus t a suggest ion of the Btory of the play, which is filled with complications of a natural sort, which fur­n i sh numerous delightful s i tuations.

In the third act, the reconciliation is effective, w i th no diminution of the com-rdv interest. The play has long been held by critics a s one of the brightest Kngl lsh importations of the last decade. A s tho sporty Lord Algy, Mr. Faversham Is seen a t his very best . The Intoxication pcene in the second act is a capital piece of ac t ing and Is g iven in a manner that i s offensive to none.

Prominent in Mr. Faversham's support i s Miss Julie Opp, w h o will be seen in Minneapolis for tho first t ime. Miss Opp l ias scored numerous very substantial successes and enjovs the reputation of be ing one of tho most beautiful women und accomplished actresses of the metro­politan s tage . The engagement is for three n ights and Wednesday matinee .

Metropolitan—Castle Square Opera Com* pany. After the las t performance, of Balfe's

' 'Bohemian Girl" a t the Metropolitan to­n ight and the "Parsifal" sacred concert to-morrow night, Mr. Savage's English grand opera company will go to St. Paul for three days before returning for its final week in Minneapolis. Puccini 's "Tosca" will be sung across the river Monday n ight and a t the Wednesday mat inee , and Gounod's "Faust" Tuesday and W e d n e s d a y evenings .

"Tosca," the Puccini masterpiece, the famous opera that is based on the Sar-«lou drama "La Tosca," will be sung Thursday evening and at the Saturday mat inee , whi le local music lovers and Marlon Ivall'a admirers will have an op­portunity to hear the gifted contralto n e x t Friday and Saturday nights in "Car­m e n . "

Minneapolis is to have another sacred tooncert a week from to-morrow night, in ­cluding the Gounod's St. Cecilia Mass.

For the closing three days of the Min­neapol is opera festival "Tannhauser" will bo sung Monday night and at the

Saciistan Mr. Boyle Spoletta Mi. Fulton Relatione Mr. Lawienee A Jailor Mr. Jones A Shepherd Boy Miss Farm

Conductor. Mr. Emanuel. Thursday evening at 8.15 and Saturday

mat inee a t 2.15 Puccini 's "Tosca." Mr. Savage has made a feature of his

"Carmen" production this year, that is to a l ternate wi th "Tosca" the last three days of the week. Eager lntei est is taken in the opportunity to hear Marlon Ivell as the Spanish gypsy, a role in which this gifted contralto has attracted wide a t t e n ­tion this season. More than ordinary pride is taken in the success of Miss Ivell on the part of local theater-goers , and she is promised an enthusiast ic reception when she appears in her favorite role. "Carmen" will be cast as fol lows:

CAST OF CHARACTERS. Don Jose Mr. Wegenei EstamUlo Mr. Marsano. Mr. Stonehill II Daucalro Mr. Law lence II Reincndado Mr. Jungman Zuniga Mr. Boj la Morales , Mr. Fulton Mlchai'la Miss Brooks. Miss Le Biun Frasquita Miss Farm Mercedes . . . » Miss James Carmen «« Miss Ivell Conductor Mr. Schenck

Note—Mr. Mnrsano will have the role of Esca-millo Friday evening, Mr. Stonehill taking the role Saturday eveniug. Miss Brooks will hav£ the role of Michuela triday evening Miss Le Brun taking the role Saturday evening'.

Friday and Saturday evenings a t 8:15, Bizet 's "Carmen."

Lyceum—"The Merchant of Venice ." "The Merchant of Venice ," Shakspere's

great comedy, will be presented a t the Lyceum, commenc ing Sunday evening, April 10, by the Ferris Stock company. The usual mat inees will be g iven T u e s ­day, Thursday and Saturday.

Of all the plays w n t t e n by Shakspere, there is probably no one better calculated to please an average audience or to bet ­ter bring out the wonderful work of the master playwright than "The Merchant

Dewey—Phil Sheridan's Company. The next attract ion a t the D e w e y the ­

ater will be Phil Sheridan's company, which begins a week's engagement a t to-morrow's matinee. In presenting the "Maids of Siam," a t w o - a c t musical com­edy, Mr. Sheridan has struck the right key. Vaudevil le olio forms the main por­tion of the program and in presenting the following art i s ts much should be found to please.

Miss Adelaide Marsdon, the operatic soprano; Renzotta and LaRue, comedy a c ­robats , Mi'ls and Beecher, a novelty trav­es ty a c t presenting a scene from "Oth­ello," or the last rehearsal; the P a n - A m e r ­ican Four, Messrs. Barnes, Leonard, Stockwel l and Cardiff; Balfrey and Merrill, novelty r-yehsts. a n d a s an extra feature, the Speck Brothers, liliputian comedians, presenting their comedy sparring act .

N o expense has been spared In the cos - 1 turning and s t a g e set$fngBK t w o carloads of special scenery be'ng carried, m a n v novel effects, both rfechanical and "felectricaL contribute to the general s tag ing of the entire company production.

Regular evening and matinee perform­a n c e s wui be g iven during the week.

F00TLIGHT FLASHES. Koselle Knott, in the dramatization of Charles

Majors Tvidelv read novel. "When Knighthood Was in Flower" will be the offeiiug at the Met­ropolitan for the half-week commencing Thuis-dav. Api il 21.

"The bilver Slipper," by the same authors as Floiodoia," -will be the attraction at the Met-

. ,,. „, , _ , . „ , , , . . . « ropolitan for four nights and matinee, starting of Venice ." Shaksper^ s Shylock i s thSjsundaj , May 1. The big city production and

BIJou—"The Stain of Guilt." The n e w melodrama, "The Stain of

Guilt," whloh will be presented a t the Bijou for the week start ing a t the mat inee to-morrow, i s novel and original because every role is a dist inct characterization.

The leading female part requires a n emotional actress , a s well as a singer. It is that of a girl stolen in her infancy from her home. It develops later that the kidnaping had been planned by her cousin, who Is seek ing the weal th of her father, a rich banker.

She Is brought up a s the daughter of a rough Ital ian street musician, by whom she i s brutally treated. Reaching m a ­turity, she i s forced to s ing on the s treets to provide the al leged father w i t h money.

MISS MABEL DICKINSON. A Thirteenth Ward Girl.

t h e t e r r i t o r y t h r u o u t t h e s t a t e s of W i s c o n s i n , I o w a , M o n t a n a a n d W a s h ­i n g t o n , a s w e l l a s M i n n e s o t a , S o u t h D a k o t a a n d ' N o r t h D a k o t a t h a n a n y o t h e r n e w s p a p e r .

A n o t h e r f a c t i s t h a t T h e J o u r -n a 1 c a n a l w a y s be d e p e n d e d u p o n to f u r n i s h t h e n e w s a t n o m a t t e r w h a t e x p e n s e w h e n t h e r e i s a n y n e w s , a n d a l s o t h a t i t s n e w s c a n b e d e p e n d e d u p o n a s b e i n g r e l i a b l e n e w s .

S o m e m o r e f a c t s w i t h w h i c h r e s i ­d e n t s of t h e n o r t h w e s t a r e f a m i l i a r a r e t h a t i t s m a r k e t r e p o r t s , s p e c i a l W a s h i n g t o n s e r v i c e , s p e c i a l e a s t e r n a n d E u r o p e a n s e r v i c e , e x c l u s i v e arid v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g s p e c i a l f e a t u r e s a r e v e r y s u p e r i o r a n d t h a t n o o t h e r n o r t h ­w e s t e r n p a p e r c a n b e c o m p a r e d w i t h i t a s a g r e a t f a m i l y n e w s p a p e r .

A n o t h e r m o s t i m p o r t a n t f a c t i s t h a t T h e J o u r n a l i s t h e c l e a n d a i l y of M i n n e a p o l i s r e f u s i n g a l l o b j e c t i o n a b l e m e d i c a l a d v e r t i s i n g w h i c h i s t a k e n b y o t h e r p a p e r s . T h i s m a k e s T h e J o u r n a l p a r t i c u l a r l y a c c e p t a b l e to e v e r y m e m b e r of t h e h o m e a n d T h e J o u r n a l r e a c h e s t h e m o s t h o m e s of M i n n e a p o l i s a n d t h e n o r t h ­w e s t .

Olof Olson, Winans 248 Oliver Reed, Aberdeen 82,b66 Daisy A. Herpel, A n d o v e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,708 Ed J. Engler, Ipswich 16,111

NORTH DAKOTA. District No. 1—

Miss Bertha A. Hanson, Grafton 139,627 Miss Llnnie Maddock, Gran* Forks 101,065 Miss Ara, Forest River 210 Clarence Warren, Mayville 6,455 Miss Nina L. Bogert, Finley 814 Mabel H. Francis, Hillsboro 73,011 Thomas O. Chantland, Finley 53,269

District No. 2— J. W. Hannaher, Fargo 1,400 Mildred Stevers, Fargo 7,546 J. A. Young, Fort Ransom 134 Albert O. Perhus, Kindred 1 George E. Valker, WaUpeton... . . 10,670 Frank W. Hart. Davenport 213 C. Livdahl. Christine 639 Ole S. Dalby, Fargo 1

District No. 3— Myrtle Williams. Minot 23,146 Mrs. Howard H. Fleek, Washburn , . 6,574 James K. Wheat. Kenmare 397 Gustave Suke, Towner 8,858; »,„,.« Irving J. Benedict, Carplo 352 n a v e

P. J. Baldwin, Donnybrook 1 John P. Neville, Westhope 14,258 E. Svsne, Churchs Ferry 1

District No. 4— George W. Lee, Gladstone 17,802 William Moore, Bismarck 16,551 Ed S. Ott, New Salem 10,054 J. Lee Hughes, Bismarck 9,950

IOWA. District No. 1—

Mrs. W. S. Nelson, Hawarden 3,100 Peter Paulson, Edna 1,130 Harry Davis, Sibley 9,640 Mrs. Margaret Clarey, Sheldon 885 W. C. Wyckoff, Rock Rapids.. 11,013 W. S. Gillin, Doon J. 1,001 Charles Skewls, Inwood 1,400 F. C. May, Hull 1,600 Miss Ada M. Wolf, Sanborn 401 A. Wachtel, Melvin 307 R. J. Cieswell, Sharpsburg

District No. 2— Mrs. A. B. Hancock, Fort Dodge 11,302 R. J. Stephen, Estherville 5,637 Martin Anderson, Fort Dodge 2,607 Robert F. Ostrich, Humboldt 100 John Mori is, Eiometsburg 300 A. G. Anderson, Spencer 950 Joseph A. Smith, Spirit Lake 775 A. Rossln, Livermore 553 Mrs. Jennie E. Price, Milford 8,170

District No. 3— E. W. Parker, assistant postmaster.

Lake Mills 5,035 R. E. Cailyon, Clear Lake 19,756 Miss Doris Lambertson. Clear Lake . 4,976 Miss Adele Tieat, 812 Gilbert street,

Charles City 19,808 Bliss Anderson, Mason City 475 Glenn Slmcox, Garner 61 C. H. Springer, St. Ansgar 80 Miss Inn. Connor, Osage 9,429 Robert E. Johnson, Marshalltown 5 F. M. Paidee, Corwlth 825

District No. 4— Mrs. H. W. Myers, Center Point 6,167 A. D. Schieck, Dubuque 40 Laura Garrabrand, Waterloo 2,778 A. H. Stokes, New Hampton, 1,200 H. S. Canfleld, Fayette 2,550 G. Grundeson, Decorah 2,762 Mollle Peterson. Calmar 3,000 S. H. Hall, Lime Springs 6,222 Lenna E. Stanberry, Oelwein, Fayette

county 300 WISCONSIN.

District No. 1— J. C. Bailey, Bayfield 450 Miss Barbara Moselle, Hurley 550 Hale Coleman, Ashland 3,092 George S. Cramer, Odanah ., 900 John A. Packard, Washburn 2,956

District No. 2— Maud S. Pitts, Spooner 1,737 Grace L. Jacott, Clear Lake 500 Lucille Kerr, Amery 1,409 H. C. Wickenberg, Turtle Lake \ 854 Alma E. Crane, Tomahawk 525 Ed B. Abeig, Shell Lake 1,100 Catherine Hollister, Cumberland 4,397 Edna Williams, Hay ward 3,440

District No. 3— Miss Alys Martin, New Richmond 24,024 Lester A. Corbett, Ladysmith 7,308 H. B. Locke, Ellsworth 16,845 Carl J. Eliasen, Scandinavia 7 Warren C. Wheeler, Glenwood 11,065

District No. 4— Mrs,. Eva M. Zhe, Osseo 10 Evan R. Evans, Cambiia 3,818 Jos G. Brownlee, Mondovl 1,370 I H. Wood, La Ciosse 1,891 Flossie Buchanan, Sparta 1,066 J. C. Dean, La Ciosse 1,100 H. W. Kelly, Black River Falls 1,115 Claude R. Sowle, Toman 1,150 G. H. McCullough, Valley Junction...„ 300

MICHIGAN. District No. 1—

Mis. D P. GteeTiTBessemer . . . . . . . . . . 501 Camille Loranger. Negaunee 5,217 Jessie Abbott, Ironwood 5,090 Thomas P. Caiey, Marquette 3,070 Toney J. Bell, Ishpemiug 7,325 Aiehie Lannoette, Iron Mountain 4,175 M. I. Glpp, Calumet 1,100 Olga Aris, Hancock 1,450 Mathew Sailer, Laurium 800 E. D. Mosher, Republic 700 Ed Delorme. Crystal Falls 1,301 Edward H. Slockett, Houghton 1,500 C. A. Johnson, Hancock 1,020

District No. 2— F. R. Hancock, Manistlque J-,825 Mrs. W. A. Murray, Pembina . . . . . . . . ^280 Mis. W. G. West, Bay Mills 1,416 Marietta Maj er, Welch 1 Charles Behrend, Herniansville 348 J. A. Stewart, Gladstone 3,001 Maud McDonald, Sault Ste. Marie . . . 2,004 W. H. Clark, Escauaba 6,231

E n t i r e C o n t i n e n t L a b o r i n g w i t h t h e D o g s o f W a r .

T h e e n t i r e e a s t e r n h e m i s p h e r e s e e m s t o b e t r e m b l i n g i n a n t i c i p a t i o n of a g e n e r a l w a r w h i c h n o w s e e m s i n ­e v i t a b l e . L a t e a d v i c e s s t a t e t h a t e v e r y r o y a l h o u s e o f E u r o p e i s l a b o r ­i n g u n d e r t h e f e v e r h e a t o f e x c i t e m e n t . A r m i e s a r e b e i n g m o b i l i z e d . N a v i e s a r e b e i n g s t r e n g t h e n e d a n d b a t t l e s h i p s a r e b e i n g s t a t i o n e d a t p o i n t s t h a t w i l l b e of v a n t a g e i n e v e n t o f war ." C o m ­m i s s a r i e s a r e b e i n g a c c u m u l a t e d i n o r d e r t o f a c i l i t a t e m a t t e r s . E v e r y " m o n a r c h h a s a n e a r t o t h e g r o u n d t o c a t c h t h e first v i b r a t i o n s t h a t w o u l d i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e t i m e t o s t r i k e t h e

-first b l o w h a s a r r i v e d . A s a m a t t e r of d o l l a r s a n d c e n t s t h i s

m e a n s m u c h f o r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a s a l l t h e s e a r m i e s m u s t b e f e d a n d n o c o u n t r y i s s o w e l l p r e p a r e d t o d o i t a s t h i s . B u t w e A m e r i c a n s a r e of a n e x ­c i t a b l e t e m p e r a m e n t , w h i c h i s s h o w n b y t h e w a r n o w r a g i n g i n t h e f a r e a s t b e t w e e n R u s s i a a n d J a p a n , w h e r e w e

n o t h i n g a t s t a k e . T h e r e a r e m a n y p e o p l e l a b o r i n g u n d e r t h e e x - ~ c i t e m e n t a n d a r e o n t h e v e r g e of c o l ­l a p s e . W h i l e t h e h u m a n s y s t e m f e e d s u p o n e x c i t e m e n t y e t i t i s f a r f r o m b e ­i n g n o u r i s h i n g . O n t h e c o n t r a r y i t i s u n d e r m i n i n g t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m . T h e r e a r e m a n y s m a l l e v i d e n c e s i n d i c a t i v e o f s u c h c o n d i t i o n s . O n e of t h e b e s t t o n ­i c s f o r t o n i n g u p t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m a n d p e r m a n e n t l y b u i l d i n g u p t h e c o n s t i t u ­t i o n i s W a l t h e r ' s P e p t o n i z e d P o r t . I t pur i f i e s a n d m a k e s b l o o d , a i d s t h e d i ­g e s t i o n s o t h a t t h e b o d y m a y g e t e v e r y p a r t i c l e of n o u r i s h m e n t t h a t p a s s e s i n t o t h e s t o m a c h . I t c a n b e h a d i n t w o s i z e s : 50 c e n t s a n d $1 .00 , e i t h e r b e i n g s u f f i c i e n t t o s h o w i m m e d i a t e r e ­s u l t s . V o e g e l i ' s D r u g S t o r e s , W a s h -n i g t o n a n d H e n n e p i n ; N i c o l l e t a n d S e v e n t h s t r e e t .

4,657

:w

MAIDS OF SIAM. With Sheridan Company at the Dewey Theater.

mediaeval Venet ian Jew, avaric ious and teeming wi th an implacable hatred for all Christians. H i s hatred is even greater than h i s avarice. H i s mal ignant ingenu­i ty sugges t s the peculiar bond, which in all probabilities would never become for­feited, but he i s wil l ing to take the risk, even of losing his 3,000 ducats , if he m a y only h a v e the remote chance of taking the pound of flesh from Antonio.

I t is a character of such s trength in i ts conception that the m o s t v iv id imagina­tion could conjure up nothing half so terrible in the bloodthirsty pert inacity of the old Jew, from a reading of the play. B u t the crowning point of all is the scene which brings Shylock into di ­rect contrast w i th Portia, impersonating the learned judge from PadUa.

The cas t is as fol lows: The Duke of Venice Cecil Owen The Prince of Morocco Cecil Owen

<fc

company of 125 people will be seen in the pro­duction here.

Viola Allen, as Viola in Shakspere's delightful comedy, "Twelfth Night," will be seen at the Metropolitan for three nights and Wednesday matinee, beginning Monday, April 25.

Charles Frohman will present Maude Adams in her latest success, "The Pretty Sister of Jose," at the Metropolitan, for a period of three night* and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, April 28.

Unusual interest attaches to the announcement of the appeal ance at the Metiopolitan for tho half-week commencing Thursday, May 4, of Fritzi Scheffpin "Babette,' for this musical play was the hie of the season in New York city, and it Is seldom that Minneapolis theater goers are favored the first season with a view of one of the successes of the metropolis.

Among other attractions announced for the early part of May at the Metropolitan are E. H. Sothern, in "The Proud Prince," and Otis Skin­ner, in Jean Richepin's new play, "The Wan­derer."

"David Harum" is to be presented at the Bijou for one week following "The Stain of Guilt." The play is a dramatization of Wes-cott's novel, ft is clean and wholesome, bright and cheerful in its treatment, and sparkles with quaint philosophy and rugged epigram.

As high as $77,000 has been made in a single horse race, as was done by August Belmont in 1890, when his great horse, Potomac, won the great Futurity. It is on this fact that the racing incident is used in "His Last Dollar," the new play by David Higgins and Dr. Baldwin C. Cooke, which comes to the Bijou in the near fu­ture.

Al H. Wilson, the popular German dialect comedian and golden-voiced singer, comes to the Bijou soon with his romantic drama, "A Prince of Tatters." in the near future.

"Why Girls Leave Home" is the novel title of a drama which will he seen at the Bijou this season.

Al W. Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is to come to the Bijon in May.

Edwin Holt is this season Starring in "The Cardinal," and wiU be seen at the Bijon be­fore the close of the theatrical year.

Ben Herdricks in Sidney R. ElUs' romantic comedy drama, "Erik of Sweden," is underlined to appear at the Bijon.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who Is some­what difficult to please when it comes to select-ins; players for her dramas, considers Miss Anne Blancke the Ideal "Little Lord Fanntleroy." Miss Blancke comes to the Bijou this'season as Bob in "A Little Outcast."

Following "The Merchant of Venice" at the Lyceum, the Ferris stock company will present for one night (Sunday) "Way Out West." then go to Dulnth for three days to present "Parsi­fal," then back to Minneapolis for the remainder of the week.

The local lodge of Elks will present "A Night in Bohemia,' April 18, 19 and 20, at the Lyceum.

Gcethe"s "Faust" will hold the boards at the Lyceum during the week of April 24.

"Sporting Life" will be fMen at the Lyceum 1 at an early dats* ^^ j^^^2%& ___ _ A

CAMILLE LORANGER. Contestant from Negaunee, Mich.

T h e a b o v e i s a p i c t u r e of C a m i l l e L o r a n g e r , a g e n t f o r t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y of N e g a u n e e , M i c h . Mr. L o r a n g e r w a s b o r n a t A r g y l e , M i n n . , w h e r e h e l i v e d f o r o v e r t w e n t y y e a r s . F o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s h e h a s r e s i d e d in M i c h i g a n . M r . L o r a n g e r i s a s t r e n u o u s a n d p e r ­s i s t e n t i n s u r a n c e s o l i c i t o r , a n d i s r o l l ­i n g u p a l a r g e n u m b e r of v o t e s . H e a s k s t h e s u p p o r t o f h i s f r i e n d s a n d a c q u a i n t a n c e s .

F o l l o w i n g i s t h e s t a n d i n g of a l l c o n ­t e s t a n t s u p t o F r i d a y n o o n :

SOUTH DAKOTA. District No. 1—

Miss Margaret Can, Woonsocket 18,704 Miss Inga Royen. Yankton 6,361 Roscoe C. Remington, Geddes 42 Peter Donovan, Yankton 51 Suph HlkelL Beresford George Wisnor, Mitchell... 74 Dr. Fred L. Mitchell, Artesian 1

District No. 2— Teddy Atkins. Brookings 1,345 Miss Winifred Warke, Miller 8,103 Miss Myrtle Ilopkins, EBtelline 1,674 Mrs. Lizzie S. Eliott, Watertown 69 Professor F. J. Flood, Pierre 43 Miss Bertha Kneisel, Estelline 6,565 A. H. Seymonr, Arlington 8,984 Bay Riley, Castlewood S William Longstaff, Huron 1,382 A. J. Hilton, Erwln „ 1,076

District No. 8— Arthur H. Patterson, White R o c k . . . . . . 15,280 Mrs. F. M. Billings, White Bocfc c ^ X T

MINNESOTA. District No. 1— *

Goidon Cameron, Crookston . . . . . 8,441 Harold Auglln, Crookston 2,714 A. Carlson, Kennedy 1,105 Justus Anderson, Kennedy 100 Martin Mossenn, Crookston 20,832 George A. Markham, Bemidji 520 Mae McMahon, Stephen 24,286 Louis Hesseldahl, Fertile 1

District No. 2— F. O. Weygant, Ada 2,050 Peder N. Pederson, Moorhead 4,310 Herbert Mark, Moorhead 10,600 Magdaleen Wieck, Detroit 2,398 Floia Allen, Barnesville

District No. 3— Fred F. Stoebe, Campbell 83,796 Mrs. R. F. Lister, Breckenridge 4,864 Nils Rolan, Alexandria 165 P. G. Gordon, Pelican Rapids 82,871 Norman Brown, Browns Valley 20,645 M. S. Eldridge, Browns Valley 174

District No. 4— A. F. Geisler, Clara City 12,605 Thina Thompson, Loulsburg 1 John A. Green, Graceville 2,401 John T. King, Morris 221 Herbert Dumble, Morris 3,330 C. E. Retrum, Dawson 26,186 B. Bolland, Marietta 9,027 Tom F. Harris, Morris 22,096 Joe Farnum, Louisburg 1

District No. 5— E. B. Smedberg, Bernadotte 80,268 W. J. Buell, Marshall 1 A. N. Molstad, Hanley Falls 2,213 John Krunsbruch, St. Peter 1,186 A. W. Rood, Nicollet 17,017 Bernard Casserly, Marshall 13,647 Miss Mary Maxwell. Fairfax 6,650 Andrew Madsen, Hutchinson 1,454 Alyce Pfefferle. New Ulm 23 Emll Anderson. Hector 1,100 Richard Sugden, Stewart 21,013 Generiu<* O. Bergen, Sacred Heart 14,115 Edwaid Chapman, Redwood Falls 1

District No. 6— Jacob I. Bargen, Mountain Lake . . . . . . 22,986 Mrs. W. Calllson, Heron Lake 5,398 Albert Kurth. Mankato 8,474 James J. McCann. Wortbington 356 Orin D. liickok, Lake Crystal , 787

District No. 7— Miss Burtha Stade. Brainerd 21,050 Miss Irvin Reem, Princeton 16,039 A. M. Brist, Hibbing , . . 9

District No. 8— T. V. W. Meighen, Le Roy 1 Antone Thompson. Owatonna 6,707 Miss Katbryn Hoffman, Hastings . . . . . . 2,577 George Hildebrand, Lyle 2,647 R. C. Higgins. Cannon Falls «... 2,414 Jay Payne, Lansing 5,058 George Davis, Winona , . 1,331 Miss Ina L. Weld, Faribault 6,880

Miss Ina Lyon, 1822 Fifth street N Fourth Ward—

MIB. May Gilbertson, 90 Eleventh street S 3,069

Euiil Em-ii.-son, Berkeley Hotel 19,508 A. Johnson, Berkeley Hotel 554 G. P. Heritage, Metropolitan Cigar

Store 1,563 J. r. Todd, 11% Kasota block 932 Charles A. Allen, 128 Highland avenue 1 Cliurlib G. Beadell, 128 Highland ave­

nue 1 E. N. Waleen, 1616 Western avenue.. 12,554

Fifth W a r d -Sydney O. Snyder, 1013% Fourth ave­

nue S 20,589 Ernest L. Anderson, 128 B Fifteenth.. 1.29T David R. Atundel. 70S Eighth stieet S 13,091, Leo H. Welch, 914 Seventh stieet S . . 450

Sixth W a r d -Bessie T. Abbett, 1513 Fourth street S;

business address, 630 First avenue S 13,099 Miss Anna Flagstadt, 1920 Riverside

avenue S 6,348 Miss Cora Swenson, 518 Nineteenth

avenue S 884 Miss Hilda Erickson, 327 Cedar ave­

nue S 910 Miss Alma Larson, 1917 Sixth street S

Seventh Ward— H Rude. 3212 Bloomlngton avenue S . . 17,174 i Heniy Dean, 3149 Bloomlngton avenue.. 35' ' Nellie M. Danner, 1424 E Lake street.. 10,358 ' M. O. Luttgen, 2504 Twelfth avenue S . . 71T

Eighth Ward— Miss Josi Halgren, 614 W Lake street 59,609 Miss Florence Harrington, 3028 Henne- '

pin avenue 59,023 i Mls-s Malge De Coi-sey, 3044 Park ave­

nue 31,803 l

Heibert S. Fall, 2913 Fourth avenue S. . 8.09& t Mrs. F. B. Shekels, 2652 Aldrlch ave­

nue S 1,14© ' Miss Nina R. Oulinann, 2732 Second

avenue S 2A , Ninth W a r d ­

en. W. Gray, 2432 Central avenue 17.00T Walter J. Williamson, 904 Twenty-third

avenue NE 4,433 Miss Myrtls Grosveuor, 2630 Taylor

street NE 8,980 Ella Mae Teisey, 945 Twenty-fifth ave­

nue NE 34,165 Walter Ekelund, 1021 Twenty-second

avenue NE , Tenth Ward—

P. E. Daigle, 1122 Twenty-sixth avenue 17,274 James Austin, 271D Bryant avenue N . . 19,710 Gilbert D. Wilcox. 4221 Penn avenue N 527 M A. Carlstum, 4300 Washington

avenue N 810 Ada Rickert, 4048 Sixth street 410 *** Nellie M. Stevens, 4231 Washington

avenue N 8,619 J. W. Wilson, 3125 Emerson avenue N . . 1,018

Eleventh Ward— Biooks Plununer, 2314 E Franklin ave­

nue 7,935 Melville E. Borgman, 1527 E Nine­

teenth 7,748 Charles Strot, 2230 Twenty-sixth ave­

nue S 14,090 Alice Sandberg, 1705 Eleventh avenue S 433 Willie Emerson, 2115 Twenty-ninth ave­

nue S Twelfth Ward—

Nellie Thompson, 2804 Thirty-second avenue S

James A. Quigley, 3209 Twenty-first , nue S 8,140 Ed C. Cole. 2532 Twenty-ninth ave­

nue S 2.97T May Clark, 4016 Thirty-seventh ave­

nue S 8,205 Thirteenth Ward—

Mips Elizabeth M. Shattuck, 4009 Queen avenue S, Linden Hills 12,800

Eli Pettijohn, 203 W Fifty-second street 238 , J. H. Camp, 1101 W Thirty-sixth street 10,448' * Miss Mabel Dickinson, 3840 Harriet ave­

nue 8 10,974 Mrs. William J. Donnelly, 4040 Vincent

avenue S 850«

J

245

254 Jffi

HOW I ESCAPED The Fate of a Dyspeptic

"Brer since I was a boy I had suffered dread-, fully from dyspepsia. I bad tried almost every* thing in the drug stores, but without relief.

"I tried many doctors, but such relief as they were able to give me was only temporary. On* physician said I undoubtedly had catarrh of ths stomach as I occasionally spit up dark mucus and blood.

"After taking one bottle of Chase's Dyspepsia Curo I so thoroughly reullred that my dyspepsia of year*' standing was being cured that 1 apol­ogized to my poor overdrugged stomach for th« way I had increased Its misery by drugging it. The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure so quieted and soothed my stomach that I slept all night, something I bad not done for years. Now I am strong and well again, having gained 80 pounds, and am the picture of health."

L. MORGAN, f Decatur St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Chafe's Dyspepsia Cure makes tbe stomach §lad. For dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach

isorders no medicine ever devised by brain ot man will bring the relief that comes from ths use of this great remedy. Money cheerfully re­funded if it fails.

For sale by all first-class druggists (Lyman, Ellel Drug Co., distributers), or address Chasa Mfg. Co., Newburgh, N. Y.

Mrs. B. L. Russell, Spring Valley 39 Fred Strlech. Rochester 29 John Seagren, Cannon Falls 2 John Nelson. Houston 6 Clara Rise, Rushford 4 B. B. Hudson, Canton 1

District No. 9— L. A. Larson, Belgrade «. 64,568 James S. Endslow. Hewitt 15,340 Harry A. Whitaker, Litchfield 61,783 Jesse Johnson, Clarissa 315 Louise L. Nelson, Grove City 8,331 Vangle Guyot, Staples y 1

MINNEAPOLIS. First Ward—

G. W. Anderson, 208 Twentieth ars-nue NE , 186

Miss Mary Welter. 20 University ave­nue NE 9,541

Miss Clara Zell, 1320 Grand street NE.. 6,858 L. W. Day, 825 Fourth street NE 11,545

Second Ward— O. E. Boehn, 627 Second street SB . . . 1,808 Otto Fahnestock, 821 Fourteenth ave­

nue SE 185 Miss Bella Stanley, 1050 Fourteenth

avenue SE 2,087 Theodore F. Pike, 3404 University ave­

nue SE 21,662 Albert Leadstrom, 826 Delaware street

SB 18,755 C. H. Cady, 329 Thirteenth avenue SE. . 4,504 Miss Lulu J. Campbell, 818 Fifteenth

avenue SE 950 Third Ward—

Katie Tschudy, 1518 Washington ave­nue N 49

Charlie Mosimann, 720 Sixteenth ave­nue N 11,776

Benj. Westlnnd, 1506 Emerson ave­nue N 10,966

Rhoda Thayer, 1105 Fifth street N 1,768 Soj iB. Adams, 1508 Lyndale areaaa N.< 4UB&

• • • • • C u r e d a t y o u r h o m e . • • • • •

DANDRUFF irritated or itching scalp, blanch­ing, splitting or falling hair, and all other disorders affecting the hair and scalp. Fall information and book f m Write or call, John & Woodbury D. L163 State 8t„ Chioago.

"77 Cures grip and ;

COLDS H U M P H R E Y S ' H E L P S T O "77 ." ,

H e a d . — I f y o u suf fer f r o m Headache,*1* s i c k h e a d a c h e o r v e r t i g o , N o . 9 w i l l c u r e y o u ; if f r o m N e u r a l g i a o r F a c e a c h e , t h e n y o u n e e d N o . 8. 5 ^ '

S t o m a c h o r B o w e l s . — W h e n y o u s u f * fer* f r o m D y s p e p s i a , I n d i g e s t i o n , "Weak o r S o u r S t o m a c h , N o . 10 itf t h e s o v e r e i g n r e m e d y .

B a c k . — F o r R h e u m a t i s m o r L u m b a g o , t a k e N o . 1 5 ; i f t h e K i d n e y s o r B l a d « d e r a r e i n v o l v e d , t h e n y o u n e e d No« 27 o r N o . 30 . " ~ *" -» " -.-££*

At Druggists, 25 cei-ts each, or mailed.

06TJubilee Book mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William A Jobs

Stwets, Kavr %ssk% __