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a~& ST. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Volks Newsy Item* of Social, Religious and General Mattes* Among tha People, Boil ed Down. First Registration Day next Tuesday. Don't Forget to Register If ycu don't Register yon can't vote A nicely furnished room for rent at 531 Aurora Ave. Yon will matro no mistake if yon go to fittol de Mink U* you msaU Four rooms for rent at low rates at Mrs M. Palmers 378 Cedar street. The new ty charter i to be voted upon at the city election, May 3rd. WantedA girl to assist wi house work Apply at 527 St Anthony Ave. There is a letter at this office for Mrs. Celeste H. McCoy, formerly of Indian apolis, Ind. The ladies of St. Philip's Mission are arranging for an "Easter Sale" to occur April 13 and 14. The Republican city ticket nominated Wednesday is a strong one and has every reason to be a winner. Tho State Steam Lauadry 222 W. 7th street is one of the best most reliable and prompt laundries In the city If you have your laundry work done at State Steam Laundry, gentlemen, they will mend your clothes without charge. The ticket nominated by the Republi cans with the gallant Col. A Kifer at its head is a sure winner. Vote it straight. Mrs Val Do Turner, wife of our phy sician arrived in the city this week, and they ar3 the guests of Mr. and Mrs F. L. McGheeforthe present. Next Sunday is Easter Sunday, and the end of lent Now, the lovely ladies will appear in all their glory of new epnrg bonnets and easter costumes. Should vou need any plumbing or gas fitting done you cannot find a more com potent or prompt workman to do the same than C. J. Conroy No. 493 Wabasha street. Try him once. {ton't forget that th* Hotel de Mink, /era*! 4th and St. Peter sts. is *tie best place in town for first class board and fodging. Try the Sunday dinners and happy. Only 25 cents. Cheapest place to buy coal. Best hard coal $8,50 per ton Maple wood $5 50 per cord. All kinds of fuel in large ana small quantities W. T. Horsnell Room 210 over Yerxa's. Mr. M. Duffy, of this city, and Mies KatherineBgl of Walla Walla City, Wasbing'on, wi 1 be mairied on the 24th of Mav, at the home of the br de, 122 PcplaiV., in the city of Walla Walla. Mr. Richard Cousby haspurchased the barber shop formerly conducted by Mr. Link Overalls on Minnesota etroet bet ween F.fth and bixth streets and will be pleased to have both old and newAmer oustomers call. Mrs Meyeis is pgant for Barnard Complexion Cream, which is guaranteed to remoyo freckles, moth patches or liver spots and to cure pimples and blotches. For further information call at 462 Cedar street. Use "Cream of Oil", for the hair ani scalp. It promotes the growth and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Try it, 50 cents per bottle. Call on or adrlresB, -Irs. A. Kirtiey 935 Wood bridge Ave St Paul. Minn. PiUingham & Cb., coal dea lers in order to tako care of their resident district trade have established an office at 317 Rondo corner of Famngton and installed J. L. Salim as manager. Orders for fuel left with him will receive prompt attention* Dr. Val Do Turnpr is a recent acquis tion to St Paul He is a graduate of Meharry Medical College of Nashville, Tenn., and is a native of Sbelbyville Term. II9 has been practicing tor four yeara. He has otnned an effic* in the Kendncb Block, 27 E. Seventh reet. Rocm 307. Thri were only two Afrj-Amencan delegates in the Republican City Con vention \iz: O. D, Howard from the eighth, and Ricba Fu fr toe fourth. The only Afro-Annrtcio pre cinct committee-man elect*d was W. T. Francis.ii the thiid precinct of the eighth ward A party of fifty Sevan A fro-Americans frcm Greene County Ky, passed through the city Wednesday enroute to Fergus Falls, Minn where they will form a firming colony aloog the line of the eat Northern road, they having al ready secured farms. ley Were well fixed with theneceos ties in their hoe Tfceannutl report of iln mun cpal cdurt, submttte 1 to the tyor Tuesday, shows Tecipts amounting to $20,634, of w"h oh $18 507 50 wa from rirainal cases and $2,126.50 from civil cases. The ex penditures were $12,900, all of which was for salaries of judges and clerks. The court triad 5.315 criminal ceses during the year. Tho place to got get heating etoves as well as all sorts of stoves and Lard ware, is Adam Decker & C.'s on Jack son street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. This old firm is having a time trying to wait upon the crowd which mis tneir rooms from morning to ni^ht. Jhcy have some bargains in steend nand stoves Call to see them. Master Eddie Harris, with the Black Bostondans at the Metropolitan, the won'derful mme-year-old soprano, is tru ly a phenomenon, having a voice ex tremely high in first register and a re markable purity of tone. This young gentleman's forte is the simple South ern melodies of the present day, and he without a doubt a rara avis in the mu sical world. The Twenty-fifth Infantry TJ. S. A. wh'ch. has been ordered to Uhickamauga l'wlliU!UiUillilJi^^ Miss Marie Wainwright, the peers of can emotional actresses, will be een here shortly in a new production by Jacob Iatt entitled "SbaU We For give Here." This play was very favor ably received at the Forteenth st. Thea tre, New York recently and has since made a hit in Boston and Brooklyn. The company is a strong one and 19 bead ed by that very capable actress Marie Wainwright. Miss Wainwrigh'ta role is an emotional one and it is said that Bbe is admirably suited to the part. Her plunge into melodrama has caused no little talk among people who keep track of theatr cil events. TAILOR-MAD E Comencmg tomorrow evening and for four mights thle "Black Bostomans" will be the attraction at the Metropolitan opera house. The company is compos- kk si A ST. PAUL PJCTURE. THE CUSTOM WORKSHOP. 'EXAMPLE I S BETTER THAN IREGEFT.' The above cut represents the manner In which OUR garments are made FABRIC, FASHION, FIT AND tn!nin!n!n!n!n!n!n!ii!n!n!^^ National Pari:, Tennessee, will leave Montana Monday, and will arrive in St. Paul early Tuesday evening. The reg iment used to be stationed at Fori Snelling, and the men have numerous friends and acquaintances in the Twin Cities. They will remain here long enough to be transferred to the Chicago Great Western road. There are very few places of amuse ment and recreation for the young men in our city but one of the moat popular is the Columbia Club No. 332 Robert street Here may be found at all times Messrs Burnett and Thompson, the managers, who know just how to cater to the wants of their guests. Here, too, may one meet the young men of the city who know how to give visitors a good time. Call, visitors are always welcome. The March report? of the board of control and city and county physic.ans were filed Tuesday. The report of the hospital Bhows: Admitted, 158 born, 7 remaining March 1.1898.172 total 337. Discharged, 162 died 13 remaiciog, April 1,1888,163, The number or fam ilies assisted during the month by the board of control was 4-5, consisting of 1, 738 perEons. There were 511 oiders is sued for previsions and other supplies. The expenses of the boarJ for the month were: City and county hospital, $2,935 almhouse and poor farm, $567 62 outside aid, $516 39 salaries, $720 82 total, $5,740.16 FINISH GUARANTEED. THE TICKET. For Mayor ANDREW R. KIEFER. For Controller J. McCARDY. For Treasurer CHARLES L. HORST. For Municioal Tudees I GRIER M. ORR. or municipal juages ROBERT C. HINE. For Assemblymen, East of Wabasha Street First Ward CHARLES J. NELSON Second Ward J. R. THOMPSON. Third Ward, ARMAND ALBRECHT Ninth Ward C. S. BENSON. For Assetablymen, West of Wabasha Street Fifth Ward...." H. R. DENNY. Seventh Ward W. T. KIRKE. Eighth Ward F. G. WARNER. Tenth and Eleventh Wards M. GORDON CRAIG. Sixth Ward GEORGE F. DIX ed entirely of Afro-Americans and is considered to be the greatest of all such companies. The artists are specialists in their various roles and a refined and complete performance is the result. The company comprises. Miss Maud May Palmer, the eminent vocalist, Miss Alice Royal, Mis Lizzie Hardin, Miss Jessie Gibson, Miss Elinor Williams, Milss Ida Belle Forteen, Miss Dora Wil son, Mass Mary Brown, Miss Pauline Jones, Alf Hampton, C. W Arnold, An dy Brown, W. Cole, W. Humphreys, E Royal, W Melm, S Frazier, E Mosely, E. Harris, Burkqe. TJusual prices. WHO'S MOST POPULAR? Go to Market Hall April 13th and 14th and Find out. The Easter Bale by the ladies of St. Philips will be held at Market Hall April 13th and 14th. Among the many novel ties will be a voting contest by the Aus tralian syetem and prizes will be offered the single lady, the marned lady and the young man receiving the gieatest rumberof votes ia the coutest. On Wednesday evening it stead of the drill there will be an irapromtu orchestra concert and Thursday evening Christ Church Choir boys concert. Single ticket 15 cents, season ticket 25 cents. Tbe prizes are as fol'ows: Single Jady solid napkin ring married lady, lampor picture young mm ornamented ciock. Come out and vote for your favorite. Card of Thanks 1 desire to chow my appreciation of the kindness shown to me by my Mends dunug my late illness by publicly thank ing one and all. Respect ully, GEORGE RIDKOUT. Ladies Come to the Rescue. The Ladies Work unmittee will give tbe most original entertainment in their C3ntest with the gentlemen, April 21st, entitled. "Cuba's Defense", opening with a debate between two prominent ladies of the city, upon the Cuban question. There will be beautiful tableaus and war pongs. A lunch will be served free in connection with the entertainment. Admission including lunch 25 cents. i Aldermen First Ward JOHN BLOMQUIST. Second Ward BEN F. KNAUFT. Third Ward TERENCE KENNY. Fourth Ward W. J. DONAHOWER. Fifth Ward SIDNEY REEVES. Sixth Ward M. J. BELL Seventh Ward ED WARD P. SANBORN. Eighth Ward AUGUST KALDUNSKI Ninth Ward JOHN LARSEN. Tenth Ward E L. ALLARD. Eleventh Ward J. W. SHEPARD. Justices of the Peace East of Wabasha Street JAMES L. JOHNSON. West of Wabasha Street HENRY L. MILLS. Sixth Ward B. F. LATTA. Tenth and Eleventh Wards J. R. BLACKWELL. Constables East of Wabasha Street PETER QUINT. West of Wabasha Street WALTER B. BOYD. Sixth Ward F. M. ARBUCKLE THEf APfEAl: A NATIONAL AERO-AMEEICAN NEWSPAPER VERSUS s* JT fi SSTtSSSU All we ask Is an honest comparison of our GOOD S and PRICES. W will abide by your decision. Inspect our EASTE Window. Suit or Overcoat to Order, made on the premises, $15 to $40. TROUSERS OR FANGY VESTS TO ORDER, 4 TO $ 10-th newest Ideas. OQINGS IN GREAT TJhWfiMnHSi irmimiinwninHn^^ MINNEAPOLIS. AND ABOUT "FLOUR CITY.' '94, has since been practicing in Hhelby ville, Tenn. 'He is now permanently located in this city, and is registered aB physician and surgeon. He comes well recommended from the medical fratern ity of bis state, and by the brst citizens. He has already gained the confidence of a great many people of S\ Paul and as a result of thfir confidence he is doing a nice practice, having perlormed two successful operations since his Iccition here. He has met the Ramsey County Medical Sccietvi and has been rt csived and cordially welcomed by the^leadtng physicians of the citv. The Doctor's office is located in tbe Kendr Block, 27 Seventh street, and he would be pleased to cor suit with any one desiring his services. Happy tiling* of Easter and Easter services at ell the churches. Rempmbe- tbp $1 000 rally May 15tb, at S/. Peter A. M. E. Church. At tbe relaxnt on of the lenten chain, every warm time is anticipated. Mrs Willi-raHelm made a few formal calls while the weather was fine. TUB APFSAL is on tale at 200 Washing' ton Ave. So DeLeo's barber shop. Miss Forence Diy will got* Ojasha with (he Pillebury Vi Co exhib t. Keep in mind the thousand dollai Rnlty at St Paters A E Cbmch May 15th 1898 Mr. Wild S aith left far poia in Ohio to visit relat ves, wnl re urn after a short duration. Mr. Joeeph Adams, of St. Paul wea in the city last Sunday and found many of his old friends. Mesdames J. V. Kemp and A. G. Plummer went calling on tbeir many friends ia asocial May. Many of our bays are applicant* for en listment in United Btatea service. Keep it up boys and be better cff. Bishop Arnett is expected at St. Pet-rs A. M. E. Church May 15th to aid the Pastor in his 11,000 Rally. Mesdames Hatcher, Anderson and Andrews attended the citizens committa meeting at Bethesda la*t Sanday. Copies of THE APFBAX. may be had at Green's barber shop, No. 208 Washing ton Ave, So. Mr. and Mis. C. Reid will be pleased to see their friends at 3117 Stevens Ave where they have resumed housekeeping permanently, f-p. ^'^^fp^LA -^4 *%& Mrs. DeLeo has opened her dress making parlors at 708 Hennepin Ave. If ycu desiie a neatfitand latest fashion give her a call, reasonable rates to all. Defective Page n ^aav- J& THk sSatcers bocial, Religions and General Which Have Happened andare to Happen Among the People of the City on the Fal^ Master Joseph lleid Jr., is convales cent. Mr. William Davis is around again among bis associates. DR VAL DO TURNER. St. Paul's Latest Addition to its Profession al Circle Dr. V. D. Turner, tbe ssbj ct of this tketch whose cat is here presented, is a graduate of Meharry College, Class of READ A NEW YOBK 4 _l_! THE SWEATER'S DEN. ACTIONS SPEAK. I-OUDBR THAN WORDS.' This cut Is a striking illustration of the way Ready-Made Clothes are made. Class No. 1 of 8t. Peters Church and their social at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Duncan 10293rd Ave., So. was a success in every way qaite a little sum was realized. Dont throw your old clothesaway they will last you along time yet if you take them to the Eureka Mending Bureau 45-4th St. So. Tel. 1192-2. We call for and deliver clothes. Those who desire to contribute items of interesting news for this column, will please send or leave the same at the Minneapolis office No. 817 Guaranty Loan Building, not later than Thursday each week. P. F. Hale, manager. The Southern Calvary Bipt'-st Church 5074th St. So. will give another one ot their enjoyable musicals and literary concerts on Monday April 18th. Supper will be cerved and cut flowers will be the feature of tbe evening and tbe program is in charge of Mrs Samuel Crawford come and help tbe good cause The Wayman Literary Society of the St. JarafeB Church will give a mraieal entertainment at the church Thursday evening April 14th. Admission ten cants. Refreshments will be served. Mr. William Massey, has purchased the elegant furnished Tonsoml Parlors at 209 Washington Ave., So. and will prove an improvement over his prede sessor. Tha res dence of Mre C. W. Lf e, 2703 Aldricb Ave So. was a scene of an im promtu April fool party and those present were: Mesdames Bice, C. E. Lee, J. Walker, G. W. Day and Falls Misses E Wheaton, Franklii, M. Marshall, Joeie Morgan, E. Wilson, M. Morgan Messrs A. Le, Lee, Jas Young, Brown, Robt Lee, Noah Stone and Singleton. The Nat Turner Lodge No 2 K. had a most excellent sermon delivered to them by Rev Knight Brooks of St Peters A. M. E. Church, on April 3rd and every Knigbt and Sir Knight were well pleased as it was the best sermon the history of tbe Order and is deserving of compli ment. I he Lodga is now preparing to enterteiu tbeir many friends at their castle hall at Labor Temple. Mr- Shirley Tyler was pardonsd by ^t-iiE^Tr re:E5*A.:RT33 "mnni**^ %A* *^s?W^^J^W 4-- f^jS^Nmii'mtm'nms*sme COR SEVENTH AND ROBERT STS. LOUIS NASH, Manager. President Wm. McKmley through the very presistent efforts our representative Hon. Lortn Fletcher and W. R. Morris Eeq handicaped as thev were by ready made laws governing such cases, their piesistent efforts united with that of Senator Knute Nelson, gave victory and success to the well deserved and liberat ed Mr. Tyler, with all opposition against him as has been shown from time to time by the Judge and Attorney of con viction. Mr. Charles E Hale died at the City Hospital April 5th '93 of a complication of afflictions of along duration, Mr Hale was well known here and his many friends mourn his loss, he 1 saves a divorced wife and two children Addie Belle and Harry Hale. The deceased was 49 yeais old and was born in Virginia and came to Minneapolis from tbe east at the opening of the Weat Hotel in 1884 and seived in the capacity batman at the hostelry for several years prior to his proprietorship of the Pull man House at 4091st Ave. and proved himself a very devoted member to his lodges bcth Odd Fellows and MasonB His funeral was preached at St. Peters A. M. E. church by Rev. W. S. Brooks Ap'il 10th at 2 p. m. and the following prose was graven in his memory and written by his daughter Addie 3. Hale: No one knows how sad ic is to lose one whom you love, No one knows unless they have sorrowed and cried, he isgone he is gone to nevei return. I've lost one who was dear to me, as dear as the earth and the sky. We will never meet again on this euth. but I hops in the clear Hue sky. A. B. Hale. Card of Thanks We desire to tender our gafoful and heartfelt thanks to the many friends, toonumefous to mention, Ur their sympathy, aid and offers of aid and si el ter on account of the loss bv fire of our home on the night of March 26th, for. a friend in need is a friend indeed. We have in a manner recovered from our losses and are again ab'e and will be ploased to receive our friends at 569 Rondo. Very respectfully, MB AND MBS J. DILLINGHAM. SheLove la blind. ***iMarriageIs an eyeopener. XJIC:L,IJCE5 HER. HeThe photograph you sent me is immensely ^HfceV Jroj" SheDid it kiss you back?? "*rK HeWhy.no. ^J I SheThen it's not like nv Vf & v? pafv 4 kissed it directly after I *^j**J TOWLE'S LOG CABIN MAPLESYRUP Absolutely Pure And Full Measure Remember This When Ordering MAPLE 8YRUP. THE TOWLE MAPLE SYRUP CO. Fiirta, Vt. St. PHI, Mln. W. R. MORRIS cogg at Hair PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 817 Guaranty Loan Bl'd. Minneapolis GOING TO CHICAGO AND EAST. The experienced traaveler selects THI NORTH-WESTERN LINE, Not because it is the shortest line between The Twin Cities-and Chicago, Bnt because it is the Best Line bota as to track and equipment. Also because it is always in advance in furnishing all the comforts of travel Such as Dining Cars, Free Chair Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Cars, Buffet Library Cars, 16 Section Sleepers, Carpe ted Coachesand Complete vestibuled trains, Gas lighted and steam heated. Well posted travelers also know that The Best Line in the world is offered on the North-Western Limited from Minneapolis and St Paul to Chicago. For tickets and information call on Agents at 395 Robert S Cor. 6th, St- Paul. 413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, or address T. W. TEASDALE Qen'lPassenger Agent, St Paul ALa Ter III iistraauHitoi a cfoorasron hand Telephone 935-a THE LEADING AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL ofthi WORLD, THE APPEAL! TRY AN ADVERTISEMENT IN IT. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Urn Ttry TRY 8RAIM-0! TRY fiRAIN-0! Ask yoar Grocer today to ahow you a pack* age of ORAIN-U. the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try It. like it ORAIN-0 has that r*ch seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It made from pure trains, and the most deli cate stomach receives it without distress. Mi the price of coffee. 16c and 25 eta. per pack* as*. Sold by ail grocers. a =8 PENNYROYAL PILLS HglMl jOaly A MM, aiway* n tS DnctM Sw dMOwMf* JSyUa 0to-IX mmiirwm* iiWUmU ABMWlbVUP jJf'JJJS'tJSmZw i'tibtiit**, areasta tBMlMBMefiy BOOK tmnufaetarersoll taarttDy ens treetoany pes* WAST CO* rerso feBMSPBi **j5 S FREE0!- et Stomaeb weakness eared by this woods* talnewdlseetfy. DB.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY.!*CIDEM FOR THE SK^II mj.j.lBrf, ar%s lb&itakk!^uyi&: