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7 I?" I DULUTH MINN THE ZENITH CITY'S CONTKIBU* TIONOP NEWS. The Social Budget of the People) In the City on the Shore of thejBlg Sen" Jottings lev the Benefit of the Appea*. Reader*. Nominations are complete in the 6h congresaional distaict, the 11th Judicial^ Legislative and county riepecthe'y and good men adorn the Republican ticket. Of course there is a good deal of com ment on our county ticket, which to some is not satisfactory, bat Mr. Towne, clearly defined the position each and every Republican should take when he he spoke to the young men's Marching ClubuTh Republican party has a duty to performd which says, Mr. Towne we cannot deivate, we must etert at Gov Nelson and mark to the coroner7' title he will deseryes. The following are the nominees the Republi cans have nominated with a brief sketch of their good principles: Hon. Chas. A. Towne, the young and fearless Abraham Lincoln of today is our choice for Congrers. He was bom in Michigan in 1858 and is as many of our most eminent and political lights of today are. a self made man. To much cannot be said in his favor as a clear, above board, unbiased and true friend and he can go to Washington with as much honors as ever did one who went in the capacity of a servant of his peo plehe is loved and much esteemed by the Afro-Americans of Duluth and will find them at their post of duty on the 4th of Nov. ready to hold him and his principles high above the heads cf his opponents. H. R. Spencer candidate for State Senator to the majority of the Afro-Am ericans is a stranger, but a finer man is hard to be found than Mr. Spencer. He was president of the Council and his fair rulings won for him many staunch friends, Judge Lewis nominee for Judge of the 11th Judical district is a young man who has since his coming to Du'uth brought out his thorough knowledge of his pro fession, kind and impartial reBpected by his fraternity. J. |Smith, nominee for State Legisla ture, to see him once would be sufficient to recommend him to the care of his constituents. W. A. Cant, second nominee for legis lature resides in town. He has held prominent positions among hip people in Tower and Virginia. L. H. Whipple nominee f-aeurer is a bright winning youtn u*u through business and competent, fiuancier. He is very well hked by our young men. P. J. Borgstrom, nominee for Register of Deeds is a young man that one can become attached to at once, his bright, intelligent, manly face bespeaks the true principles of one who can command friends. 0. Hbiden nominee for Auditor is a young Republican, who has struggled to prominence has served as chief clerk in the Auditors office for three years Although a stranger to our young men, when met you will find a genial man. Wm. Kutcbard nominee for Sherift is well known. has served as county commissioner for two terms and was found not wanting open, jovial, good and a vote getting candidate. Geo Asbury, nominee for County At torney is not very well known to our young men, but should vou meet him you cannot help but be impressed. J. J. E. Klund, M. D., nominee for Coroner has served Duluth men the past two years and deserves one more term. Judge Byers nominee for Probate Judge needs no commendation he has no enemies and justly deserves none. He can count on us. H. T. Dunham "The Hustler" of the first ward, is nominee for County Com missioner. Tom is a blooming fine lad and the boy* would like to elected. see him J. Owens nominee for Clerk has not the honor of knowing our boys'or *they knowing him, but be fore the campaign is over he wilFbe pronounced as one of the boys1' of Court many of which Kijoa Opera Home. Crowded houses continue to be the rule at the Bijou and the present season gives promise of being the most prosper ous in the history of thn popular play houee. Farce eomedy will have an inn ing the coming week end comenciDg Sunday matinee Sept, 30th "Rush City a musical farce comedy by Gus Heege, the author of "Yon Yonson"* will be produced. Opportunities for mechani cal effects and ecenic display will be seen to exist the play and tuitable access ones are a notable feature of Davis & Keogh's productions. The latest songs and dancea are given and a series of humorous animate art pictures The company includes such well known artists as Mathews and Bulger, Joseph Coyne, John Gilroy, Frank O'Brien, M. J. Galtagher, T. Edward Hall, Adelaide Randall, Morri Osboume, Gussie Hart Josie Claflin and Sadie Claflin. Sol Smith Russell. Oa Monday evening theateT goers will have an opportunity of welcoming Sol Smith Russell at the Grand Monday and Tuesday he will present bis latest comedy "April Weather." In this play Mr. Rus3ell scored a success at Chi during the WorJd's Fair. More reoemly the play repeated the Chicago success in New Yo^k, where it was given for eUht weeks. A sterl ng actor acknowledges leader of his school aims to give the "touch of nature which makes the whole world kin and how well he succeeds his uninterrupted series of popular ovations not only in M.nneiDolis tut throughout Ammci are in evidence Mr. Ru3sell has won a position on the American ataga cf which any player might be proud and of which nothing can deprive him. That Mr. Russell is favorite ia this city, ig shown by the BEFORE USING. AFTER USING' Them cuts were taken from one of AJ customers, whose hair was changed, as yon see by treatment. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA MINNEAPOLIS **"S,T LOUIS RY BEST LINE ST LOUIS HOT SPRINGS CHICAGO KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA FOR''LOW- RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION .ADDRESS A', B.CUT TS ACTC GEN TAP ACT MINNEAPOLIS John DDwlan & Sons Dealers in CDALUP*WODD 35 E, Filth Street'' lephdn* I 1198-9. f% TJ El VfCi TMD That every one may know the merit of my French preparation for V/nEiVEiLillXEj straightening thehair I will sendtoany adddress for the next 80 days &as Gheveltae-outfit with full Instructions forstraighteningWo heads of hair for$5, regular price 910 We nee no hot irons with Cheveline and the hair is notchanged from dampness, but on the contrary 3B made mote beautiful by washing. Send piece of your hair and ten cents and I will return it to you soft, straight and glossy as a sample of my work. MTrsTia OTJT&TTT Since hair straightening has become as universal as hair curling and in compliance with the fre- quent requests made by so many ladies and gentlemen throughout the country for a preparation for straightening the hair, that would be less expensive than Cheveline, and I have therefore placed up- on the market the Myotic Outfit, consisting of a very line and highly perfumed Pomade, which, when brought in contact with heat produces a soft straight and beautiful effect Fcr this treatment I have invented a Straightening Iron and it is the only one that has ever been made for straightening the hair. It is really a toilet necessary and no gentleman or lady can afford to be without it. Mystic Po made, 75 cts. Mystic Straightening Iron tl.25. ^MedicalEd Hair ErnwEr Fnr Familg HSE^ Our Improved Medicated Hair Grower or Scalp Cleaner is au unexcelled article for promoting the growth of the hair, evenon the temples where the hair is ofttimes scant. It also removes the dandruff and impurities from thescalp. Price S1.00 per bottle. OUR NEWIJY IMPROVED NUTRITIVE POMADE, I recommend for general family use an indespenslble toilet article. It softens and renders the hair glosBy and pliant price 75 cents, 9 Seventh & Robert, St Paul The only remedy that has been discovered that will positively remove Liver Spots, Freckles, Tans -n otherblemishes, perfectly harmless. Bleaching the face ineight or ten days, leaving it about two shades lighter. It gives the complexion a soft and youthful tenderness, thus causing the middle-aged to look young. Pricefl.08-per bottle. 837 CAKONDELET ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. NO GOODS C. O. Mention THB APP=AI when you write. AGENTS WANTED. ^S T, PAUL. $2.00. TAILOR Qvereoatsto order from $|8 Suits to order from $20. Puts to order from S5 TATEOR Seventh & Robert, SL Paul. If you are In need of an Overcoat, Suit ot Pants, let us try. We will do our best to please you and may do better than others. Our prin ciples are distinctively our own, and different from other Tailors, inasmuch as we give no credit under any circumstances, for we do not believe in making Cash Customers pay a pro portion of bad debts that must necessarily ap pear on the Ledgers of Credit Trades. It is undisputed we carry the largest selection, in cluding as fine grades, re gardless of price, of any Tailor in the city. We use the best trimmings and guarantee our workman ship. We also guarantee to give our customers sat isfaction. By doing so our aim is to give as good Gar ments as can be had else where, at from 80 to 40 per cent cheaper. NiCOTT Tfce Jailor, CHICAGO, ST. IQVIS, ST. PAUL, MINHEAP0LIS. 08T0N, DENVER, CINCINNATI, NEW YORK (2), WABHINOTON, INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY, PITTSBURG, HARTFORD, OMAHA, AN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, PORTLAND, OR. PICTURE FRAMING is ALL TH LATEST DESIGNS) B. Lowe. Full Lino of New Designs in Mould* ings. Make a Specialty of Framing and Cutting Mats for Pictures. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CAM, AT THE H0RT0N PORTRAIT CO. 21 E. 3D ST. Ajcarw TFJ&JXJ-XJ, a^rtrar. HENRY E STERNBERG. EMIL P. STERN BERO DEALERS IN KEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR REPAYING AND CUSTOM SPECIALITY. WORK A Wt ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY O PORTERS' AND WAITERS' SHOES. 320 ROBEKT ST. 8T. PAUL, MIN I Several Male and Female teach ers may be supplied with schools by immediately applying to the Afro-American Teachers' Agenc 1732 St. Washington, D. C. ei^Th "TEACHERS' HAKD-BOOX," 68 pages, well bound, sent to teachers for TEW CENTS in poft "^lUuiai. Iirjticnwibouj(iUTit "'-i*^.*" THE APPEAL: ANA-E^NAS^Alf^O-AlflEl^A^lOTWSPAPEK. unusual large advance sale, which has taken place. Clydte Fitch'a play "April Weather," derives its motive from the last words delivered by the ooor artist just as the curtain falls on the last act. "There are mfl r tears in smiles, that's April Weath M," he eaysTwhen one of the children, whose sweet innocence is part of the web and woof of the story, asks him why bis eyes are wet. On Wednesday and Thursday another? new play or rather a new character for Mr. Russell will pro duced of the[|first perfoimance of the piey in Toronto last week a ciitic has tb's tossy: "If appreciative applause from a re presentative audienceliejthe criterion of success, Sol.tSmith Russell has accom plished what few actors are capable of. Actor portraying a type of character for over a decade he has Cleft his honors strewn path ofjdialcct and turned to comedy of the old school. As Peter IPangloEB.l L. L. A. S. S. Mr. Russell made last night a distinct hit. The Grand was crowded to the door in honorfof the first.! performarce in many years of George Coleman the younger's ^comedy "The Heir at Law". The comedy has been judiciously pruned Lut the original dialogue has been maintained throughout. A few new "Gags" and a great deal of "Business" has been introduced but practically the play is the same as when it was produced at the Haymarket, London. 1797. "Peaceful Valley" on Friday evening and matinee Saturday On Saturday night "A Poor Relation." "Shaft No. 8" At tbe Grand one week commencing next Sunday. In the fourth act of the new play, "Shaft No. 2", the author, Frank L. Bixby, lhas proved his extraordinary power as a writter of truly natural and intensely dramatic ecenes and situations Thes act has two scenes and a vision and its mood changes from the patheic to the humorous, and then to tbe pathetic again in so subtle a manner that the spectator finds himself laughing and crying almost at the 6ametime. For in stance, when the curtain rises on the 'ouith act Governor Willoughby.a bene volent looking old man, rrquests his secretary to read to him the digest of evidence in the Rathourn case, in order that he may make no mistake in allow ing the law to take its course, which will mean to electrocute James Rath burn. The secretary reads and h'a shown that Jim's best friends, his em ployer and his sweetheart, have testified to having heard him declare that he would kill anyone who interfered with bis new electric! invention, and it's on their evidence principally that the jury have found him guilty. The Governor greatly deplored this fact, but has no choice. Jim must die. Then the stage becomes dark and the visionMs seen. Jim's discovered eitting in his cell, when Maggie his sweetheart is shown in by the guard. This is to be tbeir last meet ing, but sbe has come with one little jope, that is of inducing Jim to try to escape. She implores him by the love he bears her and his dear old mother to consent to accept the assistance of the men at the shop, who are only waiting the word from him to perfect away to free him! 'Tie of no avail. He would rather die an innocent man than place a blot upon his name by escaping. He ac ep's his fate like a man. Maggie with her heart nearly breaking leaves him Again we see the Governor's office and Judy O'Rourke dressed in her finest clothes insists on talking ta the Gover nor, and her honest purpose leav not a doubt in her mind but that she has only to ask for Jim's pardon and it will be given her She at first reeortB to flattery, I then to coxing, and finding the Gover nor still obdurate she does not hesitate to tell him her opinion of a Governor who can't gtt a man out of prison when ever he wants, in spi'.e of the law. Her anger at her defeat is so great that turns on Teddy, who has been a silent but admiring listener to his wife's efforts, and with teai inspiring scorn tells him that "that's the mafc he. carried the ban ner for, and if he eve* does such a thing again that he \iill 6e made to suffer", and with a sweep of her skirts she starts to see tbe President, "who is a higher man nor the Governer." Laughter has not died out when Jim's old mo her is wheeled on. A mor beautiful pHtMetic atvne ttas never been acred fore. Men aa nell as women sob audibly. The mother's plea for the life other only child is positively heart rending The sturdy old Governor ia deeply moved and his voice quivers as he tells her he can do nothing". Big bluff Tom Wild er, a miner, shows in hiq fare th it he wou'd Hke to give vent to hte feelings bywhipp'ng some oae Micgled with the sobs comes a burst of appiaue as Tom wheels Mrs. Rathburn out. The jver or in nvprome and gives order* that be is nor in to any one for the ret ,f ttn morning, but Maggie Daly rus es in'o the zoom and dashes a letter on the desk before him. Reading it he finds that it is a statement from a dying man to the effect that Jim is innotfSnt. Tbe Governor direc's his secretary to com municate with tbe prison, to stop tbe electrocution as they must bavatimeto investigate, wnen td his horror word comes that the viirea between there and Ridley Prison are all down. Maargie is almost mad with despiir when he asks about trains-lyes, there is a trainhope again restores Maggie. The Governor signs the reprieve saying" that there is not a minute to lose as the train lenyes r^r WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. CURLY HAIR MADE TBAIQHT BY ratfOftC TAKCM MOM Lire AND AFTER TREATMENT OZONIZED, Ox MIRROW (Oomxosrr BX BOOK & BATMZB, CHICAGO.) W This wonderful hair pomadetothe only gate pre paration in theworld that makes kinky hair straight aa shown above. It renders the hair soft, pliable and glossy, and by nourishing the roots imparts new life and-vigor. Elegantly perfumed. Ozonized Ox Marrow was invented and Is manufactured only by Book 4 Bayner, the well-known Druggists of Chicago. Their reputation is a guarantee that it is perfectly jrare and harmless. Beware of imitations. See that their name Is on the label and also blown in tbe bottle. Thousands who have used the genuine Ozo nized Ox Marrow testify to its never falling merits. Toll directions with every bottle. Price only SOcents per bottle. For sale by Druggists* If your Druggist does not keep it, we will send you 8 bottles for 1.35 or 6 for t2.S0. Always inclose a post office money order, as we do not send goods C. O. D. Write your address and name plainly. Address 4 BUCK & RAYNER, 55-59 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAGO. AGENTS FOB Buck's Jacrose Complexion Cream. It softens and whitens the skin and is warranted pure and h.. i Nothing hke it in the world. Price. 60c. harmless. WILLIAM R. MORRIS LAWTER "All Courts, All Points." 027 Guaranty Loan Building MINNKAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. WOOD^COAL James A. F. Howlon, 49 E. 5TH ST. ST. PAUL TELEPMWJF f027. Fredrick L. McGbeo, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Ooneral practice in all the Court* Legal papers examined or drawn tip. Pension Claims prosecuted. Loans Ne gotiated. Real Estate handled. Rooms 168-0 Union Block, OT a 111 Cor. Fourth and Cadar Sts. OI AUL Agreeable soap for the hands is one that abs olves quickly, washes juickly, rinses quLkly, nid leaves the skin soft nd comfortable. It is 'cars' Wholesome soap is -ie -that attacks the dirt ut not the living skin. is Pears'. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears'. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists all sorts of people use it The Place ToGo To Get The BEST MEALS BEST BEDS! -ZS TBS 414 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH. Rooms and Board Furnished Transients Accomm dated. MRS. MAGBIE TEMPLE, PROPRIETOR. KiDfUEAN, 159 Clark St. Chicago. Consultations personally or by mail TVZK or CHARGE on Private Nervoue, Chronic and Special Diseases. w' nni KtiNnAVftO 4 H. TO 18 It FRANK B. POMROY, Plumber andGas Fitter, 562 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. Prompt Attention Given to Repanng. Estimates Famished on Application Wm. HELPS Carpet Cleaning Works 728 WABASHA ST. Carpets Cleaned, Refitted and Laid on Short notice. Feather Reno vat Etc. Etc. GIVE US A CALL PRICES TO SUIT. TEL/wa' ST. PAUL. madeeasy Manufacturing Rubber Stamps. Send for Price List of Outfits, to J. P. W. Dorman ft Co., 217 BasfOerman Street, Efcltimer* M& a A. Defective Page ia several minutes. Maggie snatched it from bis hand and rashes wildly oat. An acclamation of joy rings through the theatre which is turned to regret when the secretary says "I did not tell her Governor, that, the trin does not reach Ridley till 12:10." The electrocution is at 12:00. The electrocution chamber is next seen, and the two experts, Faley and Winters, are preparing the chair. It is here that Winters in one speech expresses the sentiment of thousands, for though he admits that capital punish ment is perfectly lawful, still he feels that it is not right, and that every one who has taken part in such a pro ceeding will have to answer for it in the hereafter. That the maprity of the public agree with him is shown in the Hearty round of applause which ii variably responds to this speech. Jim enters the death chamber just at the strpkej of twelve, Again he asserts his innocence and afier sending a message to his aober and Maggie eays "I'm ready." He is strapped in the chair and the warden comux nds his soul to God, when Halt! in the name of the Governor," and Maggie falls exhausted at tbe feet of the warden, the reprieve clurchedln her hand. At this the au dience risa as if of one accord and shout themselves hoarse Act four of "Shbft No 2" is the most wonderfully con structed piece of dramatic work presented to the public. ever ROBINSON CRUSOE'S ISLAND. It Is Inhabited and Brings) Chile 200 Pounds Rent a Year. It is not generally known that Juan Fernandezthe island on which Alex ander Selkirk, the Robinson crusoe of romance, lived for so many years is at the present time inhabited. Two valleys, winding down from different directions, join a short distance back from the shore, and there now stands a little village of small huts scattered round a long, one-storied building with a veranda running its whole length. In this house lives the man who rents the island from the Chilean govern ment, and the village is made up of a few German and Chilean families. The tiny town is called San Juan Bautista, and the crater-like arm of the sea on which it is situated, and where Alexander Selkirk first landed, is now called Cumberland bay. Tho island is rented for abfout 200 a year. The rent is paid partly in dried fish. Catching and drying the many varie ties of fish and raising cattle and vege tables wholly occupy the contented set tlers, and much of their little incomo is obtained from the cattle and vegeta bles sold to passing vessels. The cat tle need no care, and the vegetables almost grow wild. Turnips and rad ishes, first sown here by Selkirk him self, now grow rank and wilfl in tho valleys like weeds. There is also a race of wild dogs which completely overrun the island, depending for ex istence mainly upon seals. They aro descendants of a breed of dogs left by the Spaniards. At the back of the little town, in th first high cliff, is a row of caves of remark"ble appear?nee hewn into tho sandstone. An unusual path leads to them, and a short climb brings one to their dark mouths. About forty years ago the Chilean government thought that a good way to get rid of its worst criminals would be to transport them to the island of Juan Fernandez. Here, under The direction of the Chilean sol diers, these poor wretches were made to dig caves to live in. In 1854 they were taken back again, however, and the caves have since been slowly crum bling away. The narrow ridge where Selkirk watched is now called "The Saddle," because at either end of it a rocky hummock rises hke a pom Jiol. On ono of these is now a large tablet with in scriptions commemorating Alexander Selkirk's long and lonely stay on the island. It was placsd there in 1868 by the officers of the British ship To paz. A small excursion steamer now runs from Valparaiso to Juan Fernan dez Island. The round trip Is made ia six days, and three of these may be spent on the island in fishlig and visiting those lonaPy, but beautiful spots which nearly 200 years ago were the haunts of Robinson Crusoe. BERLIN'S YOUTHFUL GIANT. I 1 4 Years Old, 6 Feet Tal l, and Weiarna 33 0 Pound A boy of gigantic proportions, such as has never before been equaled by similar objects of curiosity, is being exhibited in Berlin, says a writer in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. His name is Carl Ullrich, and he was born in Sep tember, 18S0. His father is a man of small stature, and his mother and tbeir seven other offspring show no unusual proportions. Up to his third year Charles grew normally from that time on he took a spurt toward an un usually rapid development. is now nearly 6 feet tall and weighs 330 pounds. His head measures in circum ference 27 inches. Hands and feet are enormously developed, the middle fin ger of each hand being diameter tho The Giant Boy size of a silver dollar. Prof. Virchow, who has closely examined this juvenile monstrosity, states that all the bodily organs perforrA their functions nor mally, and that in all probability the giant youngster will surpass all giant men when he reaches his .majority. Carl was a bright and active pupfl at school, and converses* intelligently Vita his audience, although he has beett to the museum but a very short time. ki iXpi "BIG BOSTON" Cor. Washington and 2 ltd, Ai.i domncAFOUS MDW.) FURNITUEB CARPETS STOVES. XLA.S~3r TEIRIMIS AGENTS FOB THE STEWART STAVES. MRS MAR MINK, PROP. i First class Boardj and Lodging at reasonable rates- by thn Day, Week or Month. Cor. 4th, and St. Peter, St. Paul. SHEIETY IIIHEETIIHY. ST. PAUL. MASONIC. PIONEER LODGE, NO 1,2, A. P. A M. meets the first and third Mondays in each month at their hall, 8. W. cor Third and Cedar street Master Masons in good standing always welcome Jos. ADAMS W. M. DELTONS, Sec. 564 Temperance Street. anonssoTA L.OSOE. No. 113, A. A. meeti first and third Tncesdays in each month at Ma ooicHall.No 40 S W. cor. of Third and CedM streets. Master Masons in good standinz are al ways welcome. DANIK, ROT, W. J. H. DILUKHA.X, Sec Court House. STEVENS LOIGE NO. 41, A P. A. M., meets"first and third Tuesdays in each month at Masonic Hall 8. \V. cor Third and Ceder streets. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. LINCOLN OVERALLS, W. M.7 W. H. HAMPTON, Sec, Armory. PERFECT ASHLER LODGE, NO A. F. and A. meets tbe first and third Tuesdays in each month at Masonic Hall, cor 8d and Cedar Sts, Master Masons in good standing always welcoma __ GEORGE DUCKET*. W. M. JOHN H. HICKMAN, Sec. 887 Agate. PIONEER COMMANDERT, NO. 9, meets every fourth Monday in each month at its asylum 40H S. Third street. Knights Templar in good standing are invited. JAMES WOOHFORK E. C. ALLEN WALKER, Hec 103 W. Tenth street PIONEER CHAPTER, U. R. A. M. Meets sec ond Monday in each month at its hall, Southwest corner of Third and Cedar streets Royal Arch Masons in good stSnding are always welcome JAMES WOODPORK P. F. DE LYONS, Sec 564 Temperance street. BETHFL CHAPTER, NO. 88. R. A. meets thf first and third Thuridays in each month at Od4 Fellows' Hall, No 42 E Third stnet. Royal Arch Masons good standing are always welf come. GEO. DUCKETT, H. P. A. JACKSON, Sec 561 Cedar. NORTH STAR COISITORY hailing from the Uni ted bupruue Council 3i of the A and A S." Hue for theSouthern and Western jurisdiction oi the United States, Grand Orient at Washington, I) meets the second Tuesday in each month. All 111.'. Brothers in good standing always wel come. JAMES WOODWORK, 83 Com. in Chief. TUOUAB A*****. JACKSON,No. 3218,. SecB. ivf5AJRu?*B O. 8. Meat* third Wednesday in each monJh at Pioneer orner Third and Cedar streersr MM. FLORENCE L. WILLIAMS, W. M. Miss LAURA ADAMS, Secy., 412 Charles 8k NAOXICOTOT, NO. SB, Heroine! of Jtrieba. Regular monthly meeting first Wednesday ia each month at Pioneer Hall, corner Third and Cedar itreets. "*1 8 9 LAURA ADAMS, M. A. M. MRS. FLORENCE WILLIAMS, Secy 125 Sher burne averm G. U. O. of O. F. MARS LODGE No. 2202. Meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall, No 42 E. Third street R- T. TAYLOR, N. G. J. H. DIILINGHAM. P. S Court House. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO 653 G/TJ. O. of O. F. Meets first and third Mondays in each month for business second Monday for instruction, at Odd Fellow Hall No. 42 E. Third street. Mas. MART H. DILLINGHAM. M. N. G, 225SelbT Mas. IDA JoHNsdn, W. R. 374 Summit Piece. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Cor 13tb and Cedar. Sunday Service*: Preaching at 11:00 A. M. an Sunday Sunday at 12-30 o'clock We5 lessom. Funerals 6:00 P.M. nesday evening study of Sunday School1 lessom prayer meeting. Funeral Visiting days Friday evening generail prayer nieeti and weddings promptly attended. Tuesdays and Fridays.' ST. JAMES, A. M. X. CHURCH. Cor. Fuller and Jay street*. SUNDAY SERV CES: 11 -30 A.M. 7J80 F. M. WesV nesday prayer meeting, 8 00 p. M. Pastor visits oa Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday and I Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick at tended on notice, REV. GEO. W. G/INES, Paster 475 Martin. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION. 463 Rice etreet (bet Aurora and Diversity). SUNDAY SERMCES Morning Prayer, Literary and "crmon at 11 50 A. Mmaay School and Bi Class at 3 M. Evensonir (Choral) at 4 80 TUFSDAYS Cboir Kebersal at 6 P. WEDNESDYS. Confirmation Class meets for in struction at 8 FRIDAYS: Evening Prayer and Lecture at 8 M. Special Preachers at 4 80 Sunday afternoon btrv ice Holy Communion one Sunday in every month All are cordially invited to attend these services E ROBT BENNFTT. Lay Keader in Charge. 407 Carroll street. ST. PST2B CLAVERS CATHOLIC CHORCF Cor. Aurora and Farrlngton Aves. in,ai??n*rT ^^"-Hign Mass' and Sermon a iPwOA. M. E-enlng Service: Sermon and Ben* All are walecne. Residence, The Cathedral. MINNEAPOLIS.e the first mpt o, 0 2877 U. O. O. O. F. HT'PKNV?S and Third tine-day u, each month for the trans action of bnf1iies second and fourth Wedmsdavs or iTispeotn i,s at their hall. Second street, be tween Nicollet and IIenn pin avenues. Ho 1 LIMAN, N. G. JAMES A SCOTT P. S O Box 89. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PBEDX or MINNESOTA, No, 7, meets the ^"I 8 me each month for traslncss, andfirsteth third Thursday for visiton and drill at 20l Hennepin ave. Knights of Pythias in good stand ing always welcome. BENJAMIN PAT, C. C. J. V. Kr.nr, K. of R. and 8., N. Y. Life Ins. Bid 8T MfiTER A. M. CHURCH. 22d street bet. Sth and 10th, avenues South. *.$knSdi7 e%\yieea: ReachinE. 10U A. Pa8 i 0 a afternoon ceot S 7:45 p. M. Class meeting 11:40 p. u. GenenSl prayer meetingI. Thliirsdsy 8:00 M. All waZ i8it 8 eac I js *3t asy and Saturday. Special attention paid 5 -eitorsand the fck. Wedding, and fimanS promptly attended on notice. Rxv ^Huajpa, Paatoc. not Htti ae%# PATENT OR NO \c nm FXT2GBBAJL". AfvatLaw,