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SAIN PAUL. The Doings of a Week in the Metrop olis of the North Star State. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks. Items of Social, Religions and Gen oral Matters Among the People. Last Mnsicale Of the year At St. James Church Tomorrow aftenoon at 3. Mr. Church Martin was in the city this week. Have you paid for the paper you are now reading. Mrs. C. A. Masm left yes'erday for a visit to her mother in Chicago. Do you borrow THE APPEAL, or, you subscribe for and pay for it? Mrs A. W. Bragg, of Chicago, is the gueBt of Mrs. Amelia Brown 534 Cedar etre Mrs. Nathaniel Branch of Evanstnn, 111., is in the city visiting Mrs. George Brown. THE APPEAL is for sale at the "Little Ryan Berber shop" corner of 6th and Kobert. Items of news for THB APPEAL may be left at Columbus Waldon's barber shop No. 106 East Fifth street DRESS MAKING plain and fancy sewing cutting and fitting done by Mrs. Maggie Morris, 71 W. Seventh street. Do you wish to borrow some money? Then go to the Minnesota Loan Co., No. 117 E. 4th street in the German Ameri can Bank Build.ng. Mi. S A. MoFarland who has spent several weeks amoug his old friends and companions le ves tomorr' for his. post in Washington C. Mrs. flattie Roy and her mother Mrp. Bell met with some bad h'ck at the Odd Fellow8' picnic, they lost a pocket book containing several dollars. Owing to the mus'cile at St. Jamts church tomorrow afternoon the Sunday school will convene at't2:00 instead of 3.00 and will assemble in the basement. The Odd Fellows picnic Tuesday was a big success. There were about ten coach loads of people from the Twin cities who went out and had a large time. The latest musical instrument, the antophone will be used in the musicale at St. James church, which will be plaved by Prof. Plummer ot Dyeis music etore. Gentlemen wishing anything done in the tonsonal line will find S. C. Wal don's No. 106 E. Fifth street, the place to be accomodated in first class style. Baths open on Sundays. The Savings Bank of St. Paul corner of Jackson and fifth etreeta pays 5 per cent interest on savings deposits. Deposits over $1,100,000. JOHN S. PRINCE, Prest., EDWARD J. MEIER. Cashier Anything in the line of printing, from a viBiting card to a three-sheet poster, can be done by THE APPEAL with neat ness and dispatch, at low rateB. Call at the office No. 76 East 5th street. Mrs. J. H. Jackson returned from Washington, D. last week accompan ied by her sister Miss Mickie Cook who will spend the rest of the summer here trying to regain her lost health Col. S. E. Hardy was booked to speak at a picnic at Four Lakes last Tuesday, but by some hook or crook he made a mistake, and when he found himself he was speeding toward Spring Park. Mr. Charles U. Bush left last week to iake a position in Duiuth, and may, in the near future take up his residence in the Zeinth City. His wife is disconso late at being made a widow ad interium. "Nicoll the Tailor" at the corner of Seventh and Robert streets, is offering some very rare bargains in spring over coats. He is offering a choice of twenty five select patterns at $19 each. Better go and Bee him about it. Mrs. Marshall Palmer, at the Palmer House No 56 E 6rh street is now fully prepared to handle the homeless and hungry public rooms and meals first class in every particular. Visitors to the city are requested to call. The pay roll for Company C. which guarded the pavillion on the night of the intended prize fight has been made up and aggregates about $159. The captain receives $8 25, the lieutenants $6 25 each and the men receive $3 each. Maj. M. D. Prttis has again been placed in charge of the JRyan Hotel din ing room as head waiter vice F. Fort son resigned. The Major will fit into bis old place very comfortably. He will make no changes in the force at present. St. Peter Claver's Mission.Market street, facing Rice Park. Maes on Sun days at 10:30 A. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Explanation of Christian doctrine and sermon by the pastor every Sunday evening at 7:30. Congregational singing. Rev. J. Harrison, pastor. There will be a musical and literary entertainment given by the young men of Mars. Lodge, G. TJ. O. of O F. at their hall Thursday evening Aug 20. There will be an oration by Lawyer McGhee and other interesting features. A good string band will be in attendance. Look for further particulars next week. Mr. J.H.Smith had good luck this week. Some time ago be had some trouble about some lots he owned and sold up on the hill and he had to make good the title at a cost of several hun dreds of doll This week the money was refunded to him by theadminie. trator of the Thos. B. Merrit estate. The friends of Miss Frankie J. Seay in this city who became acquainted with her during her visit here last sum mer will be pleased to learn that she has graduated from the Central Tenne see College business department and has opened an office for stenography "and type writing, in Nashville, Tenn., her home. t( 4, Aft A letter has been received by Mr. N. i^- GilliarJ stating that Mr Charles McKin uey who left here for his'bomein Cincin nati a few weeks ago died of the disease which cause 1 him to Jpavp here, July 29 He had embraced rel gion and was prepared to go. He had manv friends among those who knew him here who will deeply sympathize with motter and sister in their loss. 1 There are only a few places of busi ness in St. Paul, owned and operated by Colored people but these few do not set the patronage of the Colored people is they should. Why not spend your noney with Colored people, if you cau possibly find any wht can furnish what vou wish. Help one another, ana in so loing, }ou help youjself The ever pleasing operetta, Little Red Riding Hood under the efficient man agement of Miss Nellie GriswoM, was given in admirable style at Pilgrim Bap tist church Thursday evening There wa a full house and each and every partici pant in the program se-med to be doing HE ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE. A Case of Mistaken Identity or, Off on a Wild Cat Chase. ICOPTRIOHT, 1891.1 1. Shake yo'sef, Trowserl Don't yo' see dat big fat coon? hib level be&t to plea&e all, and from the generous applause success must have crowned the eflort. The young folks gave evidence of very careful training and rare intelligence. After the oper etta a festival was held and everybody went away delighted. Mrs. C. W. Dorsey of Duiuth is in the city visiting Mrs H. J. Shelton both are guests of Mrs. J. B. Johnsor, 378 Sum mit Place Mrs. Shelton has been in the city for some time attending her husband who has been at a private hos pital on account of a throat trouble irom which he has buffered for ye?rs. On the 14th of July the operation known as tracheitmy was sucestsfully performel and Mr. Shelton is now able to be out and is getting on nicelv. Mr. Snelton i well known in St Paul where he re" Bidt for along time but now is a citizen of Duiuth. GENT'S FURNISHING'S at J. Ba lie's 404 Jackson street between 6th and 7th. Stetson Hat, soft, $4 00 stiff, $3 50. Wilon Bro'd shirts, open front and back $1 00. French Balbrigan, underwear medi um, 75c. Jeans Drawer", 50c. Negligee Shirts, Satine and Oxford's $1.00. Fine Madras $2.00, Light weight, $1 2j. Big line straw hats, neckwear, canes, umbrellas, etc, etc. J. C. BAILIE, 404 Jackson. Burt Shepard's Refined Modern Min strels will give the first performance of minietrelpy at the Metropolitan this sea son. The engagement is for four nights and matinee, commencing tomor-ow evening. The first part introduces characters in rostumes from several most popular operas the end men, among which are Burt Shepard and Jav Quigley being dressed as the "Gondolier'' Kings with "Mikado" as the I iterlocu'or Among the prominent features is the spectaucular march "Stanley in Africa Eddie Magee's modem song and dance, in which the artists are richly dressed in satins, accordion skirts etc. We 'old you so! The reception and lecture of Prof. H. T. Kealing at St James church under the management of Mrs. T. H. Lyles was an unqualified success. The bouse was well filled with as fine looking audience as ever graced it. The lady ushers looked most charm ing and proved to be a very pleasant fea ture of the evening. The church was profusely decorated with fljwers, every body was dressed in his best and, on the whole it was a most pleasant affair The lecturer proved to be veiy enter taining and stated some very startling facts which should furEish food for much future thought. The other exer cises were: A piano solo by Prof W. A. Weir solo by Mrs William Smith of Minneapolis recitation by Miss Drucilla Dunjee, of Minneapolis solo by Miss Fannie Burke, of Minneapolis quartette by the St. James choir quartet, all of which were admirably rendered. After the exercises all had a goojd time in the supper room until a late hour. Mrs. Lyles is a wonderful woman and has a way pecu'iar to herself of making suc cess of seeming impossibilities. She deserves much credit for her signal suc cess in this instance. Grand Opera House. But one more week at the Grand and then that popular theater will be closed to redecorate and open for the coming season, Sunday Aug. 9, and week the scenic spectacular "The Bottom of the Sea" will be presented. The next regu lar season at the Grand opens Sunday Aug. 23, with Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell.' Profundo Basso Concert. Instead of the 11th as was announced, next Friday evening Aug. 14th, will be one of the events of the season, a grand concert consisting of speaking, recita tions, songs, quartettes, duets, solos and choruses, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner 3d and Cedar streets. Participants in the concert are from St. Paul, West St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona and Dubu que, Iowa, some of their names are as A^M^^miMM^i^ follows: Prof. Lura, Mrs. Sadie Wi'- liams and others of Sr. James choir, Hon. F. L. McGhee who will speak Rev A. Graham and Mesdamfs Mar shall and BenMv of M'nneapo is Rev. C. Anderson, Mm. Bertha Morris of Du buque, Iowa, and other persons who will imke the entertainment superb. Mrs L. .Terry the interpretation of whose name m^ans 'success" and her attentive satellites will have charge of the refreshments. Admission 25 cents Sandwich's and coffee free. Come out everyb dy and Ut's see if wee m't en joy the season's crow n. A Basket Picnic. As the day was inclement on the oc casion of the joint cnic at Spring Park of ihe Pilgrim Baptist and tue St James A. M. E Sunday Schools both prevent ing many from attending and marring the pleasures of those who attended, the members of St. Juries Sundav School de=iring to ha another day's outing, have seemed Gro\eland Park at Maial ster and will give a basket p'en Trui s div Aug 13. If it rains on Thureda\ the picn'c will be postponed to the next dy Take Maealister and Groveland Park electric cars, ten cents rom trip. There wil be light refreshments for sale. Pilgrim Baptist Church. Larger and larger seem to be our Sun day mgregations and at th season when it is usudlv harder to get the pf-t ple to church. Can we see any encour age ment tha The church has granted t'-ie pastor a month's vacation beginning the 12 insr. On the 11 inst. the annual meeting of church the church and congregation to elect two trustees. E^ery person tl at contribu'es regularly toward the support of the cbuich i-*in\it*-d to be present. At the close of the bubiness there will be refreshments served free to all. L"t every friend of the church com.-". All the meetings will be carried on during the vacation of tho pastor. Bible 2. Keep yo' eye peeled fo' I'll fetch next clip, ahoo 'miff. study Wednesday, ayer meeiing Fn day night. Pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening also baptise in the mornir g. Duiuth, Minn. Wait until Thursday Aug. 13 when the finet picnic ever given in the his tory of Duiuth will take place. best giounds at Park Poiut have been secured for the occasion. The west Su perior Band will furnish music the day and ev ning. The street cars 11 leave for the grounds from the canal on Lake Ave. South all through the dty and evening. Boai6 will leave Duiuth as follows: From Lake Ave. S. near C. W. Winner's barber shop 10 00 A. and Second and Colvers's 10 00 A. M. and 8 0ip M. Leave Superior Dock, West Supeiior as follows: 11.00 A. 3:00 and 7:00 p. M. Ticket for round trip 25 cents. ommittee of arrangements, J. M. Riohey, C. W. Winner, W Doreev, T. H. Johnson, H. Williams, J. M. Wau ghn, J. Butler, W H. Bryant. Re resh ment committee: Mesdames Riach W. H. Bryant, Mary Coleman and J. N Richly. The picnic is for the benefit of S\ Mark's A. M. E. church Mr E Jones left for Detroit, Mich, to be gone three months. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Lake Minnetonka Trains. On Monday, May 25th, the Minneapo lis & St Louis Railway placed in ef fect iis summer fcbedule as follows: Leave Minneapolis at 6.00, (8:45 to Ex celsior) 9.30 A. M., 1:20. 5 05 and 6.03 p. M. Returning, leave Lake Park Ho el at 7:00, 8:00 A. M., 12:35 (3:31 from Ex celsior) 4:28 and 7:43 p. M. Lake Park Hotel now open for reception of guests. HeWhat can I do to make vou bap P5? SheDo without. HeWithout what? SheMe. Jack PotterI never wished I was blind but once. Bob TaylorWhen was that? Jack PotterThe last time I played poker. I saw a man who held four aces Ode to the Banana Peel. The street car had passed, but to catch it he reckoned, So he ran like a deer, and shon'ed and beckoned, Till he planted his heel On a smooth bit of pee! Then he saw half million stars in a second He was in too great a hniry: better have waited for another car. This busi ness of running after street cars is risky, and undignified too. The safest and most comfotable mode of travel is by the regular trains of a railroad, provided always that you select such a first-class line as "The Burlington." Its trains leave from and arrive at all the princi pal cities and towns in the West prompt ly on time, and if your watch runs cor rectly, vou need never run to catch a train. Its time system for the running of its trains is perfect, and its equip ment of free reclining chair cars, Pull man vestibuled sleepers, and peerless dining cars is unequalled by any other line. For tickets, time tables, maps, etc,, call on your local ticket agent, or ad dress W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, "Th Burlington," S Paul, Minn, THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER LAST MUSICALE. The Last of the Musicales at St James A- M. E Church. Will be Givn To.morrow August 9th- This Will be in the Same Line and Style of its Predecessors and Uraad Beyond Compare, Theonf-renoe year of the talented young divine Rev D. P. Brown of S'. James A. M. E church is drawing to a cope and it is desired thit it sha'l ei in a blaze of glory. The afternoon music ties which he inaugurated, two which hav* been given to evident satis factiop ot all wh amended, is be fol- OWK! by the third and laPt of rhn con fe ence y^ar at S James church, to morrow af erno at 3 .,'e ock to whic'i all who a tended before are inv Ud and all who miss -d th rme o ision HIV especially invited The program which ha* been arranged most exoe.lent, and will be eu-e to please all. The reports the pogress of the ia*t grind rally tne onfvrviic year and t'ie ilec ions of dollar money will be made and it i & therefire d.si'ed that every member and tri nd of 'he church will be present onths occasion. L^t no one stay away from this las-t musical entertainment. MINNEAPOLIS. Mrs. Vanterce of Springfi 11. Ill is spending a verv pleasant summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sott Gib is 505 Third st *et N. Rev. D. A. Graham g^'p a g-and re ception last Friday night at his residence ll'have S. in honot of his mother and other friends stopping with him. Prof. Ket-l ng ran dovn to Hastings Minn Tue-day of this week and re turned Thursday afternoon. He ex pects to speak there next week. Mrs C. F-dls n erta'ned at dinner 1 sbundaj.Mrs Mar'- E Parker of St. Paul, Mrs. Chas. Pjinter of Minneapo i and Prof. H. T. Kealing of Austin, Tex Mr and Mrs. M. Scott have just re turned from a most pleasant trip to Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. A Scott of Dt-s Moines comes with her sis'er and will spend sometime in our city. Mr. Frank Anderson has bougnt the fine barber shop No. 206 Washington avenue S., where he has fitted up beau tiiul bath rooms and every other accom modation in the line of the best equipped shop. It is one of the best the city. Boutell Bros., corner Washington ave nue South and 2nd avenue, is the place in the city to get bargains in all kinds of stoves, furniture carpets and crockery. All goods on easy instalments. These gentlemen are affable and pleasant to all The friends of Rev. D. A. Graham gave a grand ception in honor of Mrs Lucinda Macon, Mies Mtttie Cwens of Indiina and Mrs S.die Peterson of Chi cago. It was one of the most pleasant afia'rs we have had in our city for a long time. W. J. Johnson 509 4th .street, S. ba greatly enlarged his diningroom and is now prepared to accommodate hit friends better than ever Iefore The traveling public will find this the best place in the city to get their meals when visiting our beautiful city. The failure of the Executive Board to send Rev. Thomas L. Johnson to Eng land, thence to Africa, in January last, has evidently redowned to the good of the society. Two of the churches in this city, and two in St Paul, have prorn Fed to give annual donations to the African Mission. Mr. W, J. Johnson 509 4th street K, Keeps one of the most cleanly places for the accommodation of the public to be found in the country and, he deserves the patronage of the whole community. You cannot get a better 25 cent dinner anywhere then you can get there, served in the best style. MONEY LOANEDOn Horses, Wa gons, household goods, musical instru ments or any good security without re moval. Also on watches, diamonds etc. No delay. Private room for ladies. Lowest rates in the city open even ings. V. Heath, successor to W. H. Adarason, 27 Washington Ave. S. St. James and St. Petei's churches are closing up the ye: rs' woik and the two pastors Rev. J. P. Jones and Rev. D. A. Graham we hope will carry up such a Defective Page good report ol the vears' work that they may hi returned f' ano'her year, as thnv hxveg*inpd a large place in the hearts of all the people here. Dr J. McKinley of Aus'in. Texts, left for Chicago IRS Fridy where he joined his wife. spent a roval good time in our citv and made a deep imprf pion unon all who met him He spoke in "he most glowing terms of the ci 'zens of Minneapolis. Mr. Dunjee and family made it as pleasant for him as possible. P. Olson Earl, Undertaker No. 1503 Franklin avenue South Minneapolis one of the most affable and pleaeant men in the business in our city, and his prices are quite moderate. We hope our friends will give him a calh He was one of those who fought our country's battles in the days of her struggles. Call and see him. It'-v. L. Johnson is\etiri Minne ap is with Rev. W Dutj*e227 4ih streets He exre ing t" levj this fall for his work in Africa. W hope our peop'e nav nil around this good man who is g'vi.ig his life to Africa. He has been identiQed with the Pride Minnesota Lodge No 3, K. of He has receiv all of thp honors of the order and will be deputiz by the f-u- pteme grand lodge to establish its work in Liberia Aft icn, thus our city will have the great hiuor of irryina the great principles of this ordei in hat benighted 1 ind. Prof. T. Kealmg of Austin, Trx is delivered a rehgiout lecture at Bethesda Ba tip elm ch Su-da" evei ing to a packi^ house His subject has NHZ trile or Ndza-eii H^ gave fir the most grauhic "ription of the country around this old historic swertd town, in such a way that those present can never forget it. After this the fcnbject was treated in the most congenial wav, so perfect was his discripti n of this place that one could imagine tha' he could almost st some of the scenes of old apostol Umts The leading point brought out was tbat in order to succeed well in life we mu*t hive some detinate point in view and bend our whole life to that thing. Portland, Oregon. Rev Biown preached an able ser mon last S mday evening to a large and appreciative ngregntionat on church Messers. Wm. Clipper, Wm Newman. J. Wmkey, were initiated in the Pride of the West No. 1, of P. on July 30 Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 20 and streets, gave an outing patty to a few of her many friends in Wediusday even ing ihe 29 h. Theie were two large comp nies that carried the merry ciowd about 9 miles in thecouutry, where they stopped at a friend's and partaken of the bounteou repast, such as the coun try folk are famous for providing. Among those present were. Mesdames Johnson, Kelsy, Singleton. Jackson, Whitfield, Bozle, Allen, Mi-,8C.Burnett Messrs. Gallowav, Marshall, Brown, Hudson, Allen and J. J. Eon I. Phcenlx, Miss. Mr. R. L. Miller of Like City is treas urer of four societies. Messrs. W. D. Sander and W. Gillum visited the public school Monday. Misses M. Starks and Daniel of Vicks burg are in the city guests of Mrs. Wil liamson. Miss Ddlla York, a young ladv of blue eyes and rosy cheeks is attending the public schools. Rev. BeM held his monthly meeting o*i the old camp ground. An"enormous crowd was present. Mr. Wallace and Mr-. A Miller were pleased with the sermon at Lynch's Chapel last Sunday. 4. O-o-o-o-o-o-o-h. M'S* Libbv Wall-ice will spend Aug ust lo Yazoo ty the guest of her friend Miss Mary J. Turner. Newspaper Laws. The following are the laws laid down by the United States Government foi the protection of newspapers: Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered ae wishing to continue their subscription If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrear ages are paid. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers and papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office before removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher. Publishers of newspapers can undei law, arrest any man for fraud who takes a paper fcnd refuses to pay for it. Under this law it is a dangerous trick for a man to allow his subscription account to run on for six months to a year and a half, unpaid and then tell the postmaster to mark "refused" or to send the editor notice to discontinue the paper. PRESIDENT OF HAITI. Something Aou Gon. Hippolyte, Chief of the Republic. He Is the Political Idol of the Pure Blacks Uncle Sam Has No Particular Rea son for Favoring His Continu ance in Office. Gen. Hippolyte is about sixty years of age, and of coal black complexion. He is the political idol of the pure blacks, uncontaminated by Creole marriages, says Harper's Weekly. Gen. Legitime, whom he displaced, was a mulatto, and the hope of the creole population. Politics are still somewhat primitive in Haiti, and the color of the candidate's complexion is more closely regarded than the planks in his platform. Hippolyte is the son of a prominent Haitian professor, who was educated in the normal schools of France at the expense of his government, and on his return founded a military college at Cape Haitien, which is still the most prominent educational institution on the island. He has ruled over the black republic for over a year, and though his sway has been disputed in three revolutions and four sporadic riots, he seems til quite firm in the presidential chair. Of course, Gen. Hiypolyte does not expect to complete his presidential term of six years an ordeal so severe and so-long drawn out would snap even the hard fiber of a Haitian politician, seasoned though he have been in a hundred revolutions. Gen. Hippolyte has very nearly completed the average term of eighteen months Which, by some unwritten law, is allotted to the Haitian presidents to rule in, and doubt less we will soon see him follow in the wake of his predecessors, Solomon and Legitime, sail away to Paris to join with them in the pursuit of ex presidential pleasures, and assume his proper position as an interesting figure in that circle of South and Central American ex-potentates who help to make a certain section of society life in PBESIDEST HIPPOLYTE OF HAITI. Paris picturesque, and who are quite as worthy of the biting wit of Daudet as the exiled royalties. The "passing to Paris" of Gen. Hippo lyte would be observed with pleasure by the authorities of our state and naval departments in Washington, who charge him with a breach of faith and failure to pay a debt of gratitude. Eighteen months ago Hippolyte was surrounded on the northern shores of the island by the forces of Gen. Legi time, who enjoyed the active svm jathy of M. de Sesmaisons in his attempt to usurp the presidency. Hippolyte would inevitably have been starved into sur render and submission had not Admiral Gherardi, acting under orders of our state department, declared the block ade of the northern ports of Haiti "illegal, because ineffective." Ameri can merchantmen then succeeded in landing arms and other munitions of war, of which Hippolyte made such good use that within a few weeks Gen. Legitime had to pack up his boxes and leave, while Port au Prince hailed Hip polyte as supreme chief of all the Hai tians. In return for these good offices, the state and navy departments of Wash ington expected, and claim to have had good reason to expect, the cession of the Mole St. Nicolas as a coaling sta tion for our war vessels. Gen. Hippo lyte and his ministers, however, claim to have a very different understanding of the informal negotiations of that time, and the state department is in re ceipt of a communication from Minister Firmin in which the cession of the coal ing station as requested is categorically refused. It is only fair to give the Haitian ver sion of the controversy as I find the views of the present government ex posed in their newspaper organs. In a few words, the Haitians claim that we are not seeking to obtain a coaling station, but a military and nav al arsenal, occupying the strongest pos sible position on the island, and to this demand, M. Firmin, the minister of for eign affairs, has sent the state depart ment a curt refusal. S 'i^ '-n%s. SF.&.W -l i 5. Hi dab.! Yo' nigger dog. Wait fo' me. OKLAHOMA Full and reliable information with a Map ot OKLAHOMA and the surroundmer country, ghowinx the lands spon to beopened to settle ment, wit! be sen* free to any people who want to secure ZHZCpSOIiS "BEAUTIfUL LANDS" Send your name and address, with stamp for reply, to HON. E. P. M'CABE, Treas. Logan Co.. GUTHBIE, OK* $' An hoi.est tale speeds beot plainly told." [S HAKESPEABE. ST. PAUL HOUSE, other things being equal, deser\e the patronage of St. Paul people. GREAT ^EXPECTATIONS^ DICKENs S tells us how such expec tation can be very disapointing We don't mean by our advertised state ments to raise disappointing expecta tions. We mean rather that you will be pleasantly surprised to find so large and well selected stocks of all House furnishings at such low prices on these OUR TERMS, $25. for $5. Cash $5. Month i 50. 10. 7. E 100.,, 20. 8. NOT A CENT FO INTEREST. SMITH & FARWELL 339 East Seventh Street Stoves and Ranges, 334 E. 7tn it CATARR AND THROAT AXD LUXG DISEASES PERMAXEXTLY CURED. We employ all the improved methods the treatment of the^e affections, prominent among which are OXYGEN. ELECTRICITY and COM PRESSED AIR, and by the'-e means, combined with thorough constitutional or blood treatment we accomplish cures after all other remedies ha^e failed. We are at liberty to refer to many cases cured by us. Home references Rev. F. Mat Laren, Pastor Central Pres-bjterian Church, Hon. W. W. Braden. State Auditor, Hon. R. L. Gorman, President Board Public Works, Hon S H. Nichols, State Oil Inpector. and many others. HOME TREATMENTS sent to any addiese. Conultation free. Ofhcc hours, 9 a to 1 p. m. and 2 to 5 Sunday excepted Drs. ROUTH & ROUTH, 22 W est Thud btrcet. fet Paul. Minn INSUKE -IN THE St. Paul, Fire and Marine Ins. Co. -A HOME COMPAM'- Commenced Business in 1865. Cash Assets, $1,870,831. Net Surplus, 616,217. C. H. BICELOW, C. B. GILBERT, Pres. Sec'y. W.J.FREANEY. Plumbi ng Goods & Gas Fixtures. Sanitary Plumbing, Drainage and Ventilation. 14 W. Third Street, St. Paul Telephone 377-3. GRANDSSL Cor. 6th and St. Peter Sts. St. rani. JACOB LITT, Proprietor and Manager. co^fnKcig SUNDAY, AUG 9. Webster and Brody* Scenic Spectacular THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA A Wealth of Scenery Marveie of Stage Mcchan isms, together with a^Perfect ast PRICES K*KK\KI MATS SIGHTS: 25, 35, 50 and 75 CENTS. MATIXEKS: 85, 35 and 50 CENTS. (ALLKK. at all times 15 CENTS. Four Nights and Matinee, Commenc ing Sunday. Aug. 9. BURT SHEPARD'S REFINED MINSTRELS. Order for Creditors to Present Claims, etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Ram- seySb. PBOBATF COURT. In the matter of the estate of James K. Hilyard, Deceased. I/etters of administration on the estate of said James K. Hilyard deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and state of M-nnesotft being granted to Sabra A. Hilyard. It is ordered that six months be and the same i hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or de mands against the said deceased are required to ale the same in said Probate Court of said County, Tor examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered that the first Monday in February A. B. 1892 at 10 o'clock A. M.. at a Gen eral term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of Saint Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the tune and place when and where the said Pro oate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered that notice of such, hearing be given to all creditors and persons inter ested said estate by forthwith publishing thi& order once in each week for three suctessne weekft in THE AT VEAL, a weekly newspaper printed andt published in said County, Dated at baint Paul this 24th day of July, 1891- By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVER^ (L. Jndue oi Probate. FBEDTTOTCK L. MCGHBE, Attorney. [First publication Aug 1.] S