eet-est,Her)m-ow-verja.”)ireug-og-Im-an om t a the iveac-lettheiw-ingiew r ic-en-tothetlrdlayentthedo-herwasmdsheitstoLev.de-ivisxnght”fterwhile Miss Davis posed, best seen in St. Peters.It was th“McFadden’s Row of .Flats”, which will be at the Bijou next week is a picture play full of scenes of everyday life among the tenements of New York. New and special novelties will be introduced during the action ofthe comedy by the well known artists Joe J. Sullivan, Harry Crandall, Sadie Connolly. Estelle Wellington, Carrie Webber, the five Nosses, the Speck Bros., the boxing midgets, W .R. Robinson and a chorus of pretty girls.Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leased the flat No. 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refurnished it with all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be' let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor.M'FADDEN’S ROW OF FLATSAt the Bijou Opera House Minneapolis.Following “Through the breakers” at the Bijou is announced a return visit of one of Uet seas n’s greatest comedy successes “McFadden’s Row of Flat*”. On the occasion of its visit here last season, local theatre goers found much to enjoy in its burner and novelty and the receipts were among the beat of the season. “Me Fadden’a Row of Flats’* is a picture play fall of scenes of every life amcng the tenements of New Y'ork. One of the mcst interesting studies of the lower strata of humanity ia the street gamin of large cities.To them ie denied the pleasures so dear to the childhood of the more favored youth, theiriore are their mentil and physical energies taxed to devise amusement and relaxation of miad and body so nect ssary to ir sui e the healthy growth of both, and eo it is that their diversions are so ofteu wide of the orthodox ways of childhood. To endeavor to portray the street gamin and their surroundings ii88 reeulted in E. W. Towsend's dramatization of the popular sketches of “Me Fadden’s Row of Flats’* wbich R. F. Out-cault drew for the New Yoik Journal* The plot deals with the campaign of Tim McFadden and Jacob Baumgartoer rival candidates for the offices of alderman. Carefully sounding of the voters of the ward baa oonviocad the rivals that they shall poll a tie unlees Terrauce McSwatt, poet of “McFaddeu’s Flats” may be induced to vote, bis ballot being the only uncertain one in the ward. Me 6watt loves Mary Ellen Murpby, but tbeir happiness is opposed by Mrs. Murphy. Realiziog that bis vote is the key to the aldermanic situa'ion, the poet leads the rival candidates lively dance until McFadden makealove to the widow Murphy and secures her consent to the marriage of McSwatt and Mary Ellen. Of coniss McFadden gets the deciding ballot and ia selected alderman. New and special novelties will be introduced during the action cf the comedy ly thewell known arti6ts Joe J.-Sullivan, Harry Crandall, Sadie Connolly, Estellw Wellington. Carrie Weber, the five Norses, the Speck Bros., the boxing midgets, T. R. Robinson and a chorus of pertty girls all of wbich make one of the etrngest comedies to be seen here this season.Highest Trees In the World.The gum trees of Victoria are theUR.DESpecial i Crown a Preaei TeetCor. 6th andShirts CollarCaffe,UnderShoeti Towek and Pand It(la qaacteaWe OaOTATE UTEAU.,232TelephoneThe Best anPICTILOWE'S591 WabaihiEtchings. PPictures in thiYon recall t dinner in theerevolrtr and ■ meats. The la do that?*' “E my dear na’i