Newspaper Page Text
l,*
VOL. III.-N0.18.
WESTERN APPEAL.
Published Weekly
BY TUB
Northwestern Publishing Company,
OFFICE:
ROOM 27, UNION BLOCK.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR.
Q. ADAMS, Editor.
TBRMS.
Single Copy, par year
Six Months
7 hree Months 50
Subscriptions to be paid In advance Wn'ea 'snb
scriptlons are not paid In advance or by any means
are allowed to run without prepayment, the term*
will be 60 cent* for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for
each odd week.
Marriages and deaths to be announced at all mast
come In season to be news.
Marriage ani death notices, fifty cents, rayment
strictly In advance.
Advertising rates fifty cents per sqnare of eight
lines solid agate each Insertion.
We do not hold ourselves responsible fOT the
views of our correspondents.
Reading notices 15 cents'per line.
Spec'al ra es for advertisements for a longer tlma
than a month
A blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
that your subscription bas expired. You will confer
a favor by renewing the same.
Communication* to receive attention must be
newsy, uponimportant subjects, plainly written only
upon one side of the paper, must reach us not later
than Thursdays, and bear the signature of the
author. No manuscr pt returned.
Special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper on sale
EHTEREC AT PQSTOFHCE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTES.
"TAKE NOTICE..*
This paper ia for sale by.
C. WAUDON, 108, Fifth street, St. Paul.
OHAS.LANDRIU, 111, Harrison St., Chicago.
R, S. BBYANJ, 446, S State St., Chicago.
We have heard nothing but words of
praise regard to the Emancipation
Day celebration at the exposition last
week.
The Birmingham (Ala.) Eia put on a
new dress last week and presented a
fresh, bright appearance. We wish our
contemporary every success.
The Republicans of the Bay state did
the light thing le-nommating Oliver
Aanes for governor. The rest of the
ticket is made up fiom good material
and suceas in the coming election is
assured.
Among the many good things that oc
curred on the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the issuance of the Emancipation
Proclamation was the virtual killing of
the infamous Glenn bill in the Georgia
Senate by the passage of a substitute
which will not be adopted bv the house.
The general onslaught of the Colored
press had consideiable to do with the
matter.
The nomination of Col. Fred Grant
for secretary of state by the Republi
cans of New York does not meet with
much favor from the Colored Republi
cans of the state.who, while they revere
the memory of his father, still remem
ber that Col. Fied once said no Colored
man should graduate from West Point
while he was there, and none did
graduate during that time.
It is generally conceeded that Hon
John Mercer Largston will be sent to
cougresslfrom Virginia at the nextjelect
ion. His manly, eloquent address at
the Minneapolis exposition last week
will be accepted by the Colored People
of this section of the country as evi
dence of his fitness for the position and
that we will have a staunch defender in
him when he gets there. We all wish
him success.
vwill
The General Assembly of the Knights
'of Labor of A.merica will convene at
Minneapolis next Monday, and no oneoccupies
need fear a repetition of the outrageous
proceedings which characterized the
last meeting at Richmond, Va. There
be no ostracism on account O^ color,
the hotels, the theaties, the exposition
e^erything will be open to all who de
sire to enter. Here in the great North
west a man is a man for a' that. We be
speak for the Knights a hearty welcome,
no matter what their lo or nation
ality.
The patrons of the APPEAL in Minne
apolis are rightfully dissatisfied because
the local news of that city is not pub
lished, but it is not the fault of the edi
tor of the APPEAL, who has used his ut
most endeavors to secure a competant
reporter, during the temporary absence
of Jhe regular manager of the Minne
apolis department. We are entirely
free from any of the spirit of rivalry or
jealousy ^hich seems to exist between
the resident of the "Twin Cities" and
-will give each fair equal showing on
all occasions. Vr
are not working in
the interest of eit city, but of the
whole people. The fiTult, to a great ex
tent, lies with the people.* Our columns
are open, and any person who feels
enough interest in getting 41^ news of
his vicnity before our readers', as to
wxite us letters,tney will be published.
We invite correspondence from all parts
of the country, reserving the right,
fi of course, of using our judgment in
regard to what shall be published.
Nothing that has transpired in this
city since our advent seems to have so
aroused the Colored citizens as the kill
ing of Tim Graham by Sheriff Richter,
Tuesday night, and, the sentiment
among them is almost unanimous, that
the killing was unjustifiable, the verdict
of the majority of the coroners jury to
the contrary not-with-standing. In this
opinion they are not alone, but are sec
onded by a large number of the whites
who are not so hide bound and affected
with color prejudice, that they can not
render a just opinion where the
twowho
races are concerned. We never laid
eyes on either Graham 01 Richter, and
know nothing of either, excepting what
we have learned from, the daily press
and current conveisation, but we have
come to the conclusion that because a
county officer, a white man, has killed
only a Negro, nothing should be done
about the matter. The features in the
case are to well known to need repeti
tion and any unbiased person can easily
come to the conclusion that there is
something beneath the surface that has
not been brought to light and therefor a
full investigation of the affair should be
had. Life was as sweet to Graham as it
is to Richter, both are the sons of Adam,
brothers. The fact that Richter is sher
iff, and white, makes him no better than
Graham, the discharged janitor who is
black, both should be judged alike by
men as they will be in the final judg
ment by God. If Graham was wrong
and Richter light, let the facts be es
tablished in a court of justice and every
body will be satisfied. AVe don't im
peach the judgment of the five jurors
who wished to exhonorate the sheriff,
as they were perhaps judging the case
according to the evidence adduced at
the inquest, but there are some facts
which they are doubtless unaware of,
which aie talked of quite frequently,
and which seem to have considerable
foundation, and which may have had
much to do with the killing of Graham,
these facts might be brought out in the
Grand jury room and the friends of
simple and exact justice should insist
that Sheriff Richter be brought before
that tribunal, there to be condemned or
acquitted. We do not wish anything
but justice in any case and we voice the
sentiments of all the Colored People in
the city for they wish the same.
The manner in which the daily papers
have spoken of the affair has raised the
just indignation of the Colored People,
not that Graham was so highly respect
ed among us, but because of the princi
ple that seems to prevail, the principle
that led Chief Justice Taney to declare:
"A Negro has no rights which a white
man is bound to respect." The Color
ed citizens are detirmined in this matter
and the proper investigation must be
had.
Adams' German Class.
The German class of Prof. C. F.
Adams now consists of 32 pupils, who
are making remarkable progress. The
class recites in Court Block, Fourth
street between Wabasha and Cedar,
Room 63, third floor, The elevator runs
day and night. Recitations at 4 and 8
P. the learner may attend at the
more convenient hour. The classroom
is centrally located, light and airy.
The Professor has taught classes in
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Wash
ington and other cities and at present
the chair of languages at the
State University at Louisville, Ky. He
teaches what is known as the Natural
Method which has been so simplified
that any person of ordinary ability who
can read and write English well, can get
a fair, practical knowledge of the lan
guage. No English is allowed in the
class room all explanations are given
in German. The system is that of na
ture, ihe pupil learning German very
much like a child acquiring his mother
tongue. His success has been pheno
menal in every case, as he takes a class
of pupils who neyer have read or
spoken a word of German and in six
weeks they will go before the public
and give a literarv and musical enter
tainment every word in German.
Persons who wish to join the class
must come in Monday. Positively no
pupils received after that time. Those
who become members now will lose
nothing as all back lessons will be made
up. Come Monday at 4 or 8 P. M., and
learn the especially reduced terms.
Room 03 Court Block. (Take elevator.)
B. B, B. What means this? It does
not stand for Botanic Blood Balm nor
Browns Bourbon Bitters nor Black Baby
Boy, but Bi(? BAPTIST BAZAAS, which
will bo held at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church during the week beginning
Monday, Oct. 24, five nights and a mati
nee Saturday afternoon. The commit
tee in charge of the affair is as follows:
Mrs. A. G, Russell, chairman Mrs. J.
H. Hickman, secretary Meadames J.
W. Smith, Chas. Allen, Harry Howard,
T. H. Griswold, J. B, Johnson, William
Grey, JSelos Leavett, W, Ridgeway,
J. C. Berry, Jas. A. Thomas, W. Liggins,
F. Combs. Milton Fogg. The same com
mittee will give a grand Thanksgiving
dinner in November.
CHICAGO,
The Garden CityDone
Small Parcels.
up
Doings of a Wee k.
Emancipation Day.
Upon the request of the management
of the Minneapolis Exposition, the edi
tor of the WESTERN APPEAL sent invita
tions and complimentary tickets for the
emancipation celebration to the differ
ent journals throughout the country.
The result was the followfng notices
which appeared in last weeks papers,
and which show the feelings of the edi
tors in regard to the matter.
We acknowledge the receipt of an in
vitation to be present at the Emancipa
tion celebration at St. Paul and regret
that previous engagements prevented
attendance,Catholic Tribune, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
We acknowledge an invitation from
editor John Q. Adams, of the APPEAL,
to the exposition at Minneapolis, Minn.,
on the 22nd, mst., which was set aside
as "Colored Peoples Day."Indianapo*
lis, (Ind.) World.
We return thanks to editor J. Q.
Adams, of the WESTERN APPEAL, for an
invitation to the celebration of the
Emancipation Proclamation by the col
ored people of Minnesota, which took
place at Minneapolis last Thursday.
Hon. John M. Langston was the orator
of the day.Little Rock, (Ark.,) Sun.
We are under obligations to Mr. J. Q.
Adams, chairman of the committee for
the celebration of Emancipation day at
Minneapolis, Minn., for a complimen
tary ticket to attend the celebration on
"Colored Peoples Day" at the Minne
apolis Industrial Eexposition, Thursday
Sept. 22,1887.Golden Epoch, Helena,
Ark.
We acknowledge through the kindness
of the kindness of the WESTERN APPEAL
a complimentary ticket and invitation
to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the issuance of the Emancipation
Proclamation at the Minneapolis expo
sition, which was held last Thursday,
Sept. the 22nd. It was set apart as
Colored Peoples Dav."Marion, (Ark.)
Headlight
Mr. Ervin Sly, leaves for Florida to
spend the winter.
Mr. Will Evans left for his home in
Louisville, Ky., the 25tb.
Mr. Ed. Green spent several days in
the Garden City this week.
This is the last number to subscribers committee have our thanks and earnest
have not settled in full.
Mr. W. A. Duncan of the government
service has gone on a vacation.
Mrs. S. B. Patterson after a sojourn of
two mSSffis* Easr,"iShome again.
For $1.60 you wilL be allowed to read
the WESTERN APPEAL for one year,
Say! do not borrow some else's paper,
but subscribe for the WESTERN APPEAL.
Mr. Hib. Holland^of Muncie, Ind.,
enroute to Dubuque, Iowa, spent Friday
in the city.
Mrs. Lulu Holmes has been very sick,
but we are pleased to say she is now
convalescent.
Hon. H. P. Symms leaves the latter
part of this week for New Mexico to be
gone about two week.
Mr. M. C. Cowan is expected home
this week. We wonder who he will
bring back with him.
Mr. Joseph Anderson returned from
Fox Lake, where he has been for his
health, much improved.
Mrs. Bell Henderson, of Ashland, 0.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James E.
Jones, 449, E. Sixth street.
Mr. W. L. Davis, of Mincie, Ind., is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. C.
Plummer, 2,974, Dearborn.
Miss Florence Yeizer, who has been
visiting her sister, leaves for Pennsyl
vania the last of this week.
Mr. Robt. Crawford and Hon. H. P.
Symine attended the G. A. R. encamp
ment at St. Louis, Tuesday/the 28th.
Hamilton Caiter and Enos Bonds,
delegates to the national G. A. R. en
campment, left for St. Louis, Monday,
the 26th.
A grand promonade drill to be given
at battery D, Oct. 3, under the auspices
of the Palmetto Pleasure club. This is
the first entertainment that this club
has given to the public and they should
have a large crowd, as they are all young
men of this city. Admission, 50 cents
Henderson does the musical honors.
The managers of the Minneapolis ex
position, have set apart a "special" day
as "Colored Peoples Day," and Thurs
day, Sept. 22nd has been selected as an
appropriate occasion.it being the twentv
fifth anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation. We have invited to be
Eut
resent, we would be glad to be present
cannot. We however^ wish them
success.State Capitol, Springfield, 111.
We have received an invitation to at
tend "Colored Peoples Day," on Sept.
22, at the Industrial exposition now in
progress at Minneapolis. The day will
be devoted mainly to the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the is
suance of the Emancipation Proclama
tion. Hon. John Mercer Langston will
be the orator of the day. We cannot
attend, but wish the Colored People of
Minnesota success and Godspeed.
Louisiana Standard, New Orleans, La.
We acknowledge the receipt, through
the courtesy of the talented editor of
the WESTERN APPEAL, of St. Paul.Minn.,
of an invitation to be present, last
Thursday, at the Minneapolis exposi
tion and in conjunction with the Color
ed People of the Northwest, celebrate
the issuance of the Emancipation Pro
clamution. Through the Associated
Press we learn that the day was auspici
ously celebrated. We congratulate our
feljow-ciiizens of the Northwest upon
their patroitism.New Orleans, (La.,)
Pelican. *-_
Many thanks to the" committee ofar
raneementa of the "Colored Peoples
Bay' r\f (hMinno
fJayn
of tftea Minneapolis exposition, for
5S*
ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., OCTOBER 1, 1887.
a complementary ticket and special in
vitation to be present at the exposition
on "Colored People Day," Sept.,22nd,
but we are sorry to say that other' busi
ness would not permit us to do sol Our
heart and best wishes is ever with the
pi ogress of our race. We are satisfied
that with J. Q. Adams as chairman
of the committee that everything, was
nicely arrranged. Negro Union, Bir
mingham, Ala. fa#s*
We acknowledge with pleasurefhe re
ceipt of an invitation to he present on
Emancipation Day, at the Minneapolis
Expesition the 8th instant, and exceed
ly regret that it was impossible fo* us to
be present, episcopal and other .duties
duties demanding our attention. The
wishes for their_success in ey^ry en
ibie that he is capable of -being something
more than "drawers of water ani ^rew
ere ofrirootr,^ etc.Southern R^garder,
Atlanta, Ga.
We received an invitation to be ^pres
ent on Emancipation Day at the Minne
apolis Industrial Exposition at Minne
apolis, Minn., fox which the Committee
ot Arrangements will please accept our
thanks. From what we can learn of the
preparations being made and the pro
rai being prepared, Emancipation
at tiie Minneapolis Exposition
promises to be an event that will long
be remembered by those who were for
tunate enough to be present on the
above named day and date. Hon. John
Mercer Langston, late United States
Minister to Hayti, will deliver fhe ad
dress, and this alone will tend to cause
a very large attendance of those who
desire to hear this polished orator.The
Elevator, San Frncisco, Cal.
Keokuk* Iowa.-, 1
her
Miss Leah Stoiy has returned
home in St. Louis.
Miss Etta Smith has returned
home in Oskaloosa. 1 Iff.
St. Mary's church will picnic at Wild
Cat Springs on the 20th. ^^H
Mrs. Belle Jackson, of Quincy, is
visiting relatives in the city. ~]gt
Mr, H. Woodard one of the victims of
theChatsworth wreck is nearly well
again.
Mr. W. S. Stuart, who has beerr visit
ing relatives here, has returned to
Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'i Johnson, of
Indian Territory, are visiting relatives
in the city. Mr
Master Summer Jones, who was acci
dently hurt at the depot a short time
ago, is almost well again.
Mrs. Kittie Howard will leave for
Kansas City on the 22nd where she ex
pects to reside in the future.
The Iowa Association met a*t the
Seventh street Baptibt church on the
13th and enjoyed a pleasant session.
Rev. T. L. Smith of Pilgrim Baptist
church is taking a two months vacation,
he will spend the most of his time in
Moberlv.
Mrs. M. J. Dove has returned from a
month's trip to Kansas City. Master
Charley Ewing accompanied her
andcandidate
will attend school in this city.
Mrs. Henry Lewis gave a delightful
dinner party last Friday in honor of
Miss Leah Story, of St. Louis. There
was a large crowd out. The refresh
ments were superb.
Endowment day was appropriately
observed at the A. M. E. church. The
essays were marked by the high order
of their scholarship. Elder Newton is
winning golden laurels for himself as a
pastor.
her
Although this is Iowa and one of the
fairest states in the Union, it is not ut
terly devoid of prejudice, situated as it
is, .within a stones throw of Missouri
but it does seem rather queer to persons
unaccustomed to discrimination, to be
refused a dish of ice cream every res
taurant in the city, and to be told by
one of the proprietors, that no oneWolf
could compell him to sell cream to any
one he wanted to. The above proprie
tor is also a baker, and numbers of our
people are in the habit of buying bread,
cakes, etc., from him. It would be well
for them, I think, to withdraw their
patronage and purchase from someone
who is less prejudiced, although they
are all bad enough. D.
Notice.
A regular meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Northwestern Publishing
Company, will be held at the office of
the WESTERN APPEAL, Wednesday eve.,
Oct. 5th, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired,
Jqm* L, NEAL, President.
^J. Q. ADAMS, Secretary.
THE Young Mens Social Club gaye a
delightful soiree at the residence of the
president, Mr. T. H. Griswold, Thurs
day, and as usual, everything went as
merry as the marriage bell. The party
was in excellent spirits, and remained
until 1 o'clock when all retired. Those
present were Misses Ella B. Smith, Mag
gie Fojfg, Dodie Roe, Alice Laurence,
Girtie and Frankie Lewis, Lizzie Geddy,
Edna Mason, Bertha Heathcock, Lulu
and Nellie Griswold, Messrs. Chas. Bush,
J. F. Curtis, C. S. Berry, O. D, Howard,
L. F.-De Lyons, Jas. Neal, C. C. Wilkins,
R. Mafining, Will Brown, John Luca,
C. A. Mason, Neil Boice, Jas. Twyman,
C. A. Lett, C. F. and J. Q. Adams.
THE Young Men's Republican club
met last evening and elected the follow
ing delegates to attend the national con
vention of Republican clubs* to be held
in New York city the last of October or
{he first of November. H. B. Willis,
James Schoonmaker, W. R. Merriam,
A. A. Severance and M. F. Propping.
$he club will next meet in new quarters
Wqich are to, b secured bv a committee.
NEWSLETS.
Gathered From All Parts
||of the Country.
Multumin Parv."!
fit- v- *'W"^
The Cleveland Globe is now a full
fledged Democratic sheet.
Mr. R. E. Rhodes, colored, is the
latest addition to the detective force of
Chicago.
Chicago has sixteen hundred teachers
in her public schools, but only two of
them colored. ^S#l!^t^Sl
A colored company Is making prepar
ations ro play "Uncle- Tom'B Cabin" in
Nashville, Tenn. *$&
j2p l^*-
The leading feather renovator* and
upholsterer of Joliet, 111., is Mr. J. M.
Brown a Colored man.
Two Colored students entered the Ohio
State University at Columbus at the
opening of the fall term.
Mr. Harry Weaver, colored, of To
ledo, Ohio, wears the champion sprin
ters' badge of Lucas cqunty.
Mr. H. Clay Wolford a young Colored
artist who has completed his studies in
Milan, Italy, has returned home.
There is less distinction made on rail
roads in Arkansas on account of color
than any southern state in the Union.
Mr. Charles H. Lee, a Chinaman, and
Miss Alice Beatqan, Colored, were
united in marriage in New York a few
days ago.
Prof. H. S. Bell, a colored artist at
Milwaukee, Wis., has two large paint
ings on exhibition at the Milwaukee
state fair.
Revs. J. C. Price, of Salisbury, N. C,
and A. Barry, of Louisvilla, Ky., are
making temperance lectures in Nash
ville, Tenn.
Mme. Nellie Brown-Mitchell has ac
cepted a call to be leading soprano at
St. John's Methodist Episcopal chucrh
in Jersey, N. H.
Mr. Howe, of Wenona, 111., has made
it known that he will donate $10,000 for
the foundation of a Colored Baptist col
lege in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. Herbert A. Clark, colored, a son
of Prof. Peter H. Clark, is reputed to
be the best guager in the revenue ser
vice at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hon. J. S. Hinton and Prof. L. E.
Christy of Indianapolis delivered ad
dresses at the Emancipation celebration
in Terra Haute, Ind., last Thursday.
The greater part of the splendid wood
carvings in the Academy of Music at
Philadelphia was executed bv Messrs.
Alfred S. Casey and James Miller, two
Colored artists.
There are two colored men on the
Washington county, Mississippi, Demo
cratic ticket. W. H. Harris a candidate
for the legislature, and J. F. Marshall, a
for circuit court clerk.
A joint stock company under the title
of Evans, Nicholson & Co. and the
Tennessee Grocery Co.,iecently opened
for business in Memphis, Tenn., under
the management of Colored men.
Romeo and Juliet Jackson, son and
daughter of a colored waiter, from Pitts
burgh, Pa., won the $20 prize for color
ed twins, offered by Gov. Hill at the
East Aurora, N. Y. fair last week.
State Senator T. T. Allain, of Iberville
Parish, La., has just completed under
contract 52,000 yards of levee along the
Mississippi river. He is the first Color
ed man to have a contract of that kind
with the state.
The only position of trust held by a
colored man under the state govern
ment of Massachusetts is by Jas. H,
who is a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Massachusetts school
for the Feeble Minded.
The Colored people ol Smithfield, N,
C, own the entire business portion of
the city. The finest brick building in
which is situated a very fine drug store,
and other places of business is the
property of colored men.
Mr. Winston Edmunds,Colored,fcund
a $500 diamond which had been lost by
Mrs. Mark Davis, wife of the proprietor
of the Davishouse, Richmond, Va., last
week. The finder was tendered the
generous reward of $15.
The following eminent Colored doctors
were in attendance at the recent Medi
cal Congress, which was in Bession in
Washington, D. Dr. S. LeCount
Cook, of Washington city Dr. Rev. M.
Hall, of Baltimore Dr. Grant, of Bos
ton, Dr. Daniel Williams, of Chicago,
and Dr. Mannaway, of Florida.
Mr. Henry Paris, white, a few days
ago married Mrs. Katie L. Edwards,
Colored, of Hot Springs, Ark., and at
once left for his home in Chicago,where
he is in business as a wholesale grocer.
He made his bride a wedding present of
$10,000 cash and a check for $5,000. The
bride had been married to a Colored
man from whom she was divorced.
A freak of nature has been discovered
in Waco, Texas, in the person of a col
ored male child just two years old. It
can talk just as plainly as any person,
and can sing with remarkable skill, and
sweetness any song heard by this child
can at once be sung by it. It can re
peat the multiplication table, recite the
nanies of the presidents down ta Cleve
land, all die governors of Texas, and.
simihar wonderful feats. The parents
are ordinary Negroes and can not ac
count for the peculiarities of their child.
An enterprising man has engaged the
gbiUi and will exhibit itt
NICOLLET
207, NICOLLET AVENUE, and 323, WASHINGTON AVENUE, SOUTH.
Furniture, Stoves
and Carpets
The Largest Household Goods Establishment West of Chicago. We can fit
Jonr house up from cellar to garret. We make a speciality of medium and Low
Priced Goods. People going to house-keeping will do well to give us a call. W
carry a full line of Second-hand Household Goods, as well as new, and we will
give you Prices that no other house can compete with. Give as a call, as it is ne
trouble to show goods.
THOMAS JEFFERSON. J. H. CUNNINGHAM,
JEFFERSON.
REAL
FIRE and SMOKE have slightly
damaged our Stock and we will give you
the advantage. Goods from 20 to 50 per
cent, below regular price.
"^i
fin05 EAST FIFTH STREET, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
We buy, sell, rent and deal generally in Real Estate,
lots for cash purchasers direct from owners,
sale or lease will be liberally advertised at our expense. Rents and bills collected
Insurance effected. Mortgage loans for any amount on lowest interest. House
and vacant lots on monthly payments.
$1.50 PER YEAIU
i5j Immense Reductions in al Depart.
merits.
I OUR33R0 SEMI-ANNUAC"
Red FigureSate
is now in progress, ALL CLOTHING, Hats and furnish-
ings selling for less than COST in order to reduce stock.
BOSTON One Price Clothing-House,
Cor. Third, and Robert Streets,
JOS. McKEY, A Co.
The Finest Clothing House in the West.
LATEST STYLES.
CURTAIN S,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Also a full line of SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, ete*ft*Price*
that Defy Competion. CALL AND SEE US.
F. H. PETERSON, & CO.,
m, NICOLLET and 207 HENNEPIN AYES., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
BOUTELL BROTHERS,
***&*
ST. PAUL.
IH. P. WILLIAMS.
WILLIA MS & CO.
ESTATE,
Wanted houses and
Any property placed with us for
327, AVENUE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FIRE AND WATER
NEXSEN & WILLIAMS.
JOHN LNEAL
WATER has soiled a portion of our
Boots ^and Shoes and we are going to
close out the old get in the new.
priceson what is left.
Estate, Loans
INSURANCE.
ROOM AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS
*t
alf
