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ST. PAUL.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1888.
??l WAIT for the Masque Carnival on St.
Valentines Day.pfj
MB. EDWABD HART left laat Saturday
for Milwaukee, Wis, ---i*^
THE "grip" cars are now making regu
lar five minute trips. w&
E HU BS & Co., the painless dentists
No. 24 East Third Street.tfj
MR. W. HART, of "Milwaukee,
Wis., is in the city to witness the cam*-:
vaL
FOR RENTAn upright piano in
good order at $5 per month. Apply at
this office.
FOR the nicest meal in the city go to
the Ice Palace Restaurant No. 390
Robert street. Meals only 15 cents. gC
AFTER the Opera take your ladv to
the Ice Palace Restaurant, No. 390vited
Robert street. Oyster stews only 15
cents.
ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted solidly in
the mouth without a plate by Doctors
tEHis and Stanley, No. 450 Wabasha
street. .M^f
A VERITABLE whale 65 feet long and
weighing 40 tons is on exhibition at the
foot of Fourth street. Go and see the
monster.
CONGRESSMAN RICK'S bill providing for
the appropriation of $1,200,000 for
theHilyard's
erection of a public building in this city
was introduced in the senate by Sena
tor Davis Monday,
THE delinquent tax list of real prop
erty for the year 1886 has been filed by
County Auditor Kain with the clerk of
the district court. It is the largest de
linquent list ever filed and covers 186
pages.
No matter what you wish to buy look
through the colums of the APPEAL and
should vou find a dealers, card buy
ofship
such a dealer. He wishes your trade,
and lets you know he does through the
proper medium.
DIXEY'S "Adonis', has proved to be
one of the best drawing attractions for
the Grand which has been presented
this season. This afternoon and toplace
night are the only chances left to see
Adonis this season.
THE Republicans of Ramsey county
met Wednesday night and appoin ed
committees 'for each ward and town
ship whose duty it will be to organize
olubs in the same. The meeting was
-well attended and very earnest and
enthusiastic.
THE young ladies and gentlemen who
are to take part in the leap year party
can obtain beautiful costumes from Mrs.
T. H. Lyles at rates ranging from $1 up*
Parties who wish to obtain suits for the
coming masque carnival on St. Valen
tine's Day should also call on Mrs. T.
H. Lyles.
Miss CLARA MORRIS, the famous act
ress, will appear at thel Grand next
week for three nights only,commencing
Monday. Her repertory will b*e "Renee
De Moray," "L'Article 47" and "The,
New Magdalen." For the last half of
the week and Saturday matinee, Min
nie Maddern."
THE famous Fort Snelling Band will
give a grand concert both brass and or
chestral, at Turner Hall Tuesday, Feb.
7. This concert promises to be the
finest musical event our city has wit
nessed. Those who do not wish to miss
a treat should be on hand. After the
concert there will be a grand ball.
MR. THOMAS CHURCHILL who has been
ill with consumption for about six
months died at his residence on Sixth
street Wednesday. He was about 33
years old. His funeral was preached
by Rev. J. M. Henderson at the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. During has illness he was
cared for by big-hearted John H. Cunn
ingham and wanted for nothing that he
needed.
THE Pioneer Press Co., has secured a
-site for its new building at the North
east corner of Fourth and Robert streets
with a frontage on Fourth of 124J feet
and on Robert 120 feet. The price paid
for the entire tract is $154,000 an aver
age of $1,283 per front foot. For beven
ty-five feet $109,000 is paid, being an
average of $1,453 per front foot, the
biggest price ever paid for property in
St. Paul. The building to be erected
will be twice the size of the Globe
building and will be the grandest news
paper building in the Northwest and
will wurpass any other office building in
the city.
THE famoo1cas"of thfe"Sftati^of Min
nesota against H. G. Sterdock and
iSarah McNeal came up before Judges
Kelly and Simons in the district court
Monday and was finallv settled, a nolle
prosequi being entered County At
rtorey Egan on behalf of the state on
general grounds of insufficient evidence
wto prosecute. There were two indict
ments against the defendants, one
^charging them with subornation of per
ijury and the-other with criminal libel.
'-The attorneys present for the defense
^were Col. C. D. Ken-and C. D. O'Brien.
^The same day the governor wrote a letter
^to Mr, Stordock informing him that th
order of Nov. 17, suspending him from
his office as warden of the prison pend*
mg his trial"on an indictment found oy
the grand jury, was revoked, the trial
4 having been abandoned.
THOSE who miss seeing Mankaesy's
V'Christ Before Pilate" will perhaps
smisB the opportunity of their lives, The
canvas, exclusive of the frame, meas
I ^ures 14x21 feet, and contains forty life
*p size figures. It has been exhibited in
i^Paris, London, Vienna,, Berlin, Stock
holm, Buda-Pesth, Amsterdam, Brua-
**$selB, Liverpool, Manchester and other
^European cities, where it was visited by
over two millions of persons/-ilt was
brought to America last year, and
placed on exhibition at the Twenty
third Street Tabernacle, New York, No
vember 17. The exhibition closed May
31, and during the six months and a
half nearly two hundred-thousand per
sons went to see the painting. ||During
came the owner of the painting, paying
for it over $100,000.
The picture is on exhibition at Pil
grim Baptist Church, on Cedar street.
Those who go to see- the great picture,
will not only do a good thing for them-
Masque Carnival.
One of the most unique and enjoy
able entertainments ever given in St.
Paul will take place on St. Valentines
Day.Feb.Uth.atlurner Hall. It is
the intention of the management to
make it a grand peerless indoor mardi
gras and athlethic carnival to be fol
lowedof courseby a grand masquer
ade ball. All who feel disposed'are in
to attend in mask and represent
something. There will be a valuable
prize given to the funniest masked gen
tleman, another to the finest masked
couple, and another to the best waltzing
couple. Before the dancing begins
there will be an interesting and varied
programme of athletic contests consist
ing of fencing, skating, club swinging,
tumbling, trick bicycle riding, etc., etc.
One of the features will be a sword com
bat on roller skates. The music for the
occasion will be furnished by Prof. J.K.
orchestra. There will be re
freshments of all kinds in abundance.
The price of admission has been placed
at 80 cents for a single ticket, or 75?ent
for ticket admitting lady and gentle
man. Doors will open at 7:30. The
managers are Messrs. D. H. Saunders,
Thos. H. Griswoldt E. Jackson and
James Hout.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
This is to certify that the co-partner
formerly existing between Charles
Wetherby and Harry Shepherd, pho
tographers, at No. 93, E Seventh street,
was dissolved on the 9th day of January,
1888, by mutual consent, Charles Weth
erby withdrawing from the firm. The
business will be carried on at the same
by Harry Shepherd.
(Signed) CHALES "WETHIIRBY,
HARRY SHEPHERD.
The Coming- Event.
The "Mite Literary Society" of the
Pilgrim Baptist church, are contempla
ting giving a musical and literary enter
tainment on or about the 22nd of Feb.
The best local talent of the city will
take part. Full particulars will be giv
en later.
National Conventio n.
The national convention of the Y. M.
C. A. will convene in Louisville, Ky.,
June 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th, 1888.
All the associations are requested to
send one or two representatives, places
and cities where there are no associa
tions, the churches are requested to
send some of their active men, all the
leading men are invited. Done by ord
er of the Y. M. C. A. No. 1. Head
quarters Louisville, Ky.
A. MACK, Pres.
Letters should be addressed *to Jeff.
Coleman, Corresponding Editor, 622
West Green Street Louisville Ky.
Chicago, HI.
Rev, E. C. Joiner, who died hi Spring
field last week, was the builder of Quinn
Chapel. Memorial services will be held
to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 o'clock at the
church.
The Ministers'Union meets Monday
at St. Paul's church, Dearborn between
29 and 30 at 1 o'clock. Rev. Henderson
will read a paper on the "Seventh Dav
Adventists." This will be a public
meeting. All are invited.
Rev. E. T. Anderson, of Richmond,
Va., will lecture at Quinn Chapel Mon
day evening. His topic will be "How
Ladies and Gentlemen should Court
an live after Marriage." Rev. Ander
son comes well recommended. Admis
sion 15 cents.
The Ministers Union met last Mon
day at Providence church. "The rela
tion of the Sunday school to the
church," was discussed. The discus
ion was opened by Rev. Thomas who
maintained that the Sabbath school is
not the nursery of the church. Rev.
Chavis, of Bethesda, and Rev. Carr, of
Indianapolis, agreed with this but
Revs. Knight, Wood, Williams and
Johnson dissented. fe
The Waiters' Mixed Assembly, No.
8286, K. ofL. is doing nicely. All
waiters should join as the members are
recognized by the Knights of Labor all
over the continent. It costs only $1 to
become a member, dues thirty cents a
month, and in case of sickness a benefit
of $4 per weefc is paid. Dr. J. B. Bub
bins is the Master Workman and Mr. C.
H. Commodore, of the Tremont, is the
secretary. Go see Bryant at the Estella
Cafe he'll lell you all about it. J"*l^l
There is a day nursery at the corner
of Nineteenth and Clark street, where
workiugwomen can leave their babes
during the hours they are compelled to
work for their daily bread. Lady Sun
day's Tribune gave a nice description of
the building, management, ect. Among
other things the Tribune said:
A number of Negro women are pat
rons of the nursery, and their bright
eyed, wooly-headed progeny are among
the cleanest most attractive children
there. They are aa plump as part
ridges and as jolly as taTsrf There is
nothing that can look cleaner than wee
darkies when their smooth cheeks and
brows are polished up with soap,a clean
little frill put under their chins, and
their chmky locks done up in "Topsy"
braids, with ties of scarlet and orange.
Children are no reBpectors of persons,
and the bronze babies are immensely
popular on account of their inveterate
good nature.
Lawyer F. L. Barnett a little absent
minded. For a week or so Mrs.
Harnett has been ill and as the hired
the past summer while shown in Bos
ton, over thirty thousand persons At
tended the exhibition.
In February of last year Mr. n tmomiag book* pawsss*.iMt ywhht farm, priam frssMsood- readable type oa goo
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, be- JgS M.^SjafflS5
,__ af she WM1 MATHS** AXB Onn. COB
teles ^aacrlpUon* IlluauaaiaSa eMa* wit material
WMtaafutarajtBdofmsii. Terr latereattas and testraetito
WsataaaeC the Be* JLOaacriptioBo(UumnrwMMl*r
MamfcaaWallUa^I6aj4attfc*baUmefaMocaaa,*n frafasa Mlsatrettoaa.
WA Kleasawe KIMOM,* Other afccteW Br
"Jaeu* Jkxt.mf Wiv*." AeaUaetlaa-et imataUblrfaaar
Skafraas bjrtha Boat saealar keaasreas vrlteref theSsjr.
.._..., J?%S Asart Keatsa Payers, rM Jkvovar*, aether
selves, but assist the church, as a nor-4 """ff-^Li'.
BtwptaSt by tion of the proceeds are for the benefit
of the church.
Cfcrtatama* Start by Cuun Btenaa. Coalalaa
ombar at tha taoatcharnlns Chriatnaa ttatlm a wrtttan
by tb*fractal*writerwho avarl!****. Kachoaalaeomplata.
lUaat the Eftatac IIMM*. A took rteriaa(pictrM,
Bjulat and gamat, ibrtfia llttla foika at
P*lavltelttlM MaW
ttofBd pataaUc, IncladlBf all tha lataiiTbaat and MOM popster.
TkeS*lr.ai4eMarlUderaTtkMa. Coataiaa por.
tralta and UofrapMaa of hmoaa atlPaadaAaurieaaa,(raw tha
ttaMor rranklIn to tha picaant.
VaartUar Qj)taHoiw. tfcntaintaf tha otitfaaad author,
nip of many pbraaaa fraqaantlr nat laraadtag and eraraa
Won. A Taloabla work of raferaae*.
Law UTa ta Xtw Tariu A arbaaf *t*Mpa*pleHmi
akowlarthadarkaidaof Ufa tha fraat eitr. JlbiatrafaJ.
Tke Mm* to Wealth. Net an advarMalac etreuUr,
1st thoroachlr practical work, pstntiac oat way y
which all mar aaaka monty. aaallr, rapidlyand konaatly.
Owe Itaadred Papular MttmanUKpalhatfa
and comic, Inelndlnc moat of tha farorltaa, haw and old.
Mr NI'a JIHr. JHforal By lira wUr AOKU Vranra
A Bartered Ufe IKnil. By MAUOH Hurfaxo.
An Ola Ma' SserUee. I Stral. ay Mr*. Ax* S.
to obtain
BOOKS,THREECENTSEACH!
One Hundred
TBOiuud armlicatloBffer pUnt in
the United Slates and Foraifn oou.
trie*, tha pnbliahera of the Scientific
Amexioan oontinue to act as aoueitora
iJbrade-marks,eopy-
"Jnited States, and
England. France,
""wir Germany, and all other countries. Theirexperi
ence is unequaled and their faoilitisa are unsur
Brawinfsand specifications prepared and filed
ta the Patent Offloe on ahort notiee Torma rary
reasonable. Noehartafore^wmiBAtionofaaooela
r drawings. Adriee by mail free
Patents obtainedthrough Mann*qo.arenotiped
lathe SCUSmniTIO ATSBHICAH.whtoh haa
the largest circulation andislbajmost influent al
newspaper of iU kind pubfished in the world.
The advantages of such a notioe very patentee
understands.
This large and splendidly Illustrated newspaper
la published WBBKlrf at SAOO a year, and is
admitted to be the best paper devoted to science,
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, pub
lished in any country. I contains the names of
all patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
If yon have an invention to patent write ta
Hunn A Co., publishers of BeienUflo American,
Ml Broadway, Hew York.
Handbook about patents mailed frsa.
girl was on a strike, our good friend F.
L. has been trying his hand at cooking.
It is said that he devised some new and
remarkable dishes. Last Sunday chick
en pot pie was on the bill of fare at the
Barnett residence. After dinner, in
order to relieve his wife, Mr. Barnett
began to clear off the table. The re
mains of the pot pie were scrnped from
the large dish onto a plate and the
bones and scraps from the table were
put onto another. Opening the door
the good pio was quickly thrown to the
cat by the legal light, who carefully
placed the scraps and bones in the pan
try. Our legal friend always eats a
lunch before retiring, so about 11
o'clock he repaired to the pantry, with
visions of pot pie in his mind, thinking
how he would enjoy it, when to his sur
prise he found a plate of bones. The
"thusness" of the affair flashed npon
him in a moment and he went to bed
hungry. If you wnt to get up a fight
just mention pot pie to our expounder
of Blackstone.
The Colored people of "Golconda, 111?,
find home a very attractive place just
now. The reason is that a ghost walks
abroad in that vicinity almost as soon
as night's black mantle is fairly apread,
and pursues the lonely pedestrainsVith
menacing gestures. The spectar, as de
scribed by a number who claim to have
seen it, is a tall figure clothed in a
shroud or winding sheet, and its form,
which can sometimes be seendimlyout
lined beneath its dark, but seemingly
thin garments, is that of a human be
ing, except that it has no head- Its
movements are noiseless save when it
has approached within a few feet of the
affrighted person to whom it shows it
self, when with a slight rustling noise it
vanishes. It follows every person who
sees it, until they turn in a different di
rection than in which they were going.
It is generally believed, by those who
credit its existence at all, that it is the
unrestful spirit of a 16-year old Colored
boy who, three years ago received a
fractured skull (which caused Lis death)
by running his sled over the edge of a
rocky cut. The mystery is why should
the ghost be headless. The supersti
tious people say that the spirit must
walk forever without a head, and that
this is the punishment which is being
meted out to the poor SQUI whose im
mortal essence this phantom is.
Washington, C. '-j*
Coi: Williams' latest book, "The Ne
gro Soldier," is meeting with a ready
sale and favorable notices from the
press.
The bill introduced last winter ^ap-
propriate $10,000 for a monument to
Colored soldiers and sailors is still be
fore congress and is likely to pass dur
ing this session. f'
Senator Chandler has succeeded in
passing a bill directing an investigation
of the Jackson, Miss., outrage, where
the young democrats swore no Negro
should be seen at the polls. What they
are going to do about the investigation
does not yet appear but it is likely it
will end as such things usually endin
investigating, resoluting and dismission
f the case entirely.
Hon. John M. Langston is laying his
ropes for a vigorous campaign in the
Petersburgb, Va., district fo be sent
to congress. Mr. Langston. ought
to be elected. Th Colored vote is
in the over-ruling majority, but so
fiir bickerings, strife and contention
has so divided the Negroes, that liis
two mad cats on a clothes line, the two
tactions have done nothing but scratch
and pull wool, while the whites have
elected their candidates.
At a recent election of officers in Car
penter Post, No. 321, G. A. R., of Dry
den, N. Y. Two Colored men were
elected as follows: John H. Sorrel
officer of the guard W. H. Lester, adr
The lOae erjhawof. ASeTat^ayB.IrABnwn
la'aFi IteHa'a Pertwae. ABoral.
Bar-Wa will sand as? juw f the above book* bynailpoat'iiaid nttna receiptefoaly 1 9 Oaatet any tmfet
SCaatataoy ttoentvjltwfor OOCentat the entire Iit(40book)for1-aa3aata|t)ie entire Hat bound ia board!
with doth back. fori.lO. TbUiathennteitbaixaininbookdeTeroftered. DoBotfailtoUkeadrantaareoflt
MatitfaetUm guaranteed or
we refer to any newapai
twhantBaeil. Addreaa
"V'sjf-* tv^- cs"' wss*! JSMH*'V.
Tfce F*elltal INMtr _**!. Br T. Citiw*
The CM kai Cheat. AJferal. Byn.TAiroaCon, Jr
Thn Pilil aflha ANoaal. By Ci.i* AoooaT*
jay MABOABBT BLOOHI
Mmmm. AMmmH. SyKrrAW.rnacav
rtheUlaea. A aoral. By tha anther of
A Serai. By Mra. Baaai
llaatap
~1horaa."
TheaHraam CaseerVav JekyB a4 Mr.liyda. A
AWIafcaaOM. AKoraL ByHiBT Caeit. HAT
Oocaaaa."
_Bk(^ecaVTva Staav
A Iforal. By Tn
AXeral. By tha anthor o( Bora
oral ByltonaacaWiBDax,
LBaral. ByJIlM KDLOCS
A MoraL By WILBIB Coixtaa h,Ms ThePeb^eTAWa. AXeral
A*oi
aTerwlaaTtf^P A^KywrlBht'a
BSWABM. Jlhutrut*
/Sua
By Ftoawioa HABBTAT,
[oral. By Mr. HBSBY WOOD
A Xoral Br -AurxAitiWB,
AKOTOI. ByKn. Aamii
IttMmhmtifi
Pair hat Palae. AXeral. By tha anthor of "Dart
Thma." Ilkutrfd.
Iiaaeartar* dahta. A Herat. By Mra. at V.VIOTOB.
JBaafretfad.
Plereaee Irlactea'a Oath. AHoral. By Mra. VAST
JUDnnaoH. lUuitrmttd.
The Weataa Hater. A Xarral. By Br. J.H Bonuaov
Tha ralllanald Cahia. A Horal. By K. T. CAtBoa.
uiiris I
ofsa saw the so-called
'.'copy" of MUNKACSY'S
CHRIST BEFORE PJLATE
at the exposition last sum
mer, and imagine that you
have an idea of the original
painting.
But the so-called "copy"
was not even a copy. The
original picture never has
been copied. The thing
Shown at the Exposition
was made from a poor en
graving of the pieture, and
it was colored in a style not
is in any way resembling the
original.
BeforE
I the original painting
there are forty figures of life
size, and when you first see
them you are impressed
with the feeling that they
are living persons that
the scene is a realty of to
day instead of eighteen
1 hundred years ago.
The painting is at the Pil
grim Baptist church, Cedar
below Thirteenth" nearly
opposite the Ice Palace.
virhere it will remain for a
rt short time only, admission
25
Pcents. i I a IE
T$
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
$~* L. N. SCOTT, Manager.
Three Nights Only, commencing Mon
day, Jan. 30
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTRESS,
CLAR A MORRIS
Monday Evening, Jan. 30, Miss Morris'
Latest and Greatest Success. "RENEE
Dir MORAY Tuesday Evening, Jan.
31. "L'ARTICLE 47 Wednesday
Evening, Feb. 1, "THE NEW MAG
DALEN."
tSf Sale of seats now open.'*'
HF*NOTEThe Morris performances
will positively terminate at 10.45 each
night. ^ajgfr&k"&
PEOPLE'STHEATRE.
MAGNIFICENT' REVIVAL'
Of the only successful rival of Uncle
Tom's Cabin ever writtenBouci
*lcault's famous play in fire
acts entitled
THE OCTOROON
With all its Gorgeous. Puzzling, Median*
icSl EflFeots and Stage,Contrivances, in
cluding the most realistic scene ever
seen upon the stage.
The destruction of the Ship Monon
golia by fir\ Prices to reach all,
1020 and 60 cents.
Matinees, 1020 and 30 cents.
LOFCREN BR08.,
Merchant Tailors,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC SUlTIReS.
BanCKi)SJaTivowaaTFiavaas
Satisfaction CuaranUed.
28 Washing-torTATenu S., ttpd
Vo. 989. First ATOIIMC South,
UUMEAXQ1M.
niyiw:
has revolutionised tte
world during tbe laitfealf
century. Not leastamong
the wonders of Inventive progreH In a meth
od and system of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating tbe
workers from their homes Pay liberal any
one can do the work either sex, young or old
no srjectel ability required. Capital not need,
ed yon are started free Cut this out and
return to utand wewill send you free, some
thing of greet Talce and importance to you.
that win start yau in business), whietiwiB
bring youJs more money right away, than
anything eke In the world. a7ranfst its*.
Address Taos A Co., Augusta, Maine.
REM. ESTATE, LOANS AH)
Bk.^ie^0&S',7'
John Neal
224. Henneptn Ave. 9fioiepQl|
Boom Ho. 1
Property for Sale in all part* of the
jMy. Money to Loan on City or Farm
property, Abstracts furnished and
Titles attwiwd,.
The^rystai:
ON ACCOU|p OF BEING COM-
PELLED TO BEMOVR WE HAVE IN-
AUGURATED AGENERAL SLAUGH-
TER SALE.^OTE PRESENT STOCK
MUST GO AN&IT WILL PAY YOU
TO CALL ANDLEARN PRICES.
J.
3*\
THE CRYSTAL."
253, NICOLLET AVENUE.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
J
if
i~v*
4K
My Windows!
Great Reduction Sale Coinnienc
iuff Dec. 19th,
Chinchilla Overcoat to Order $20.00
Suits to Order $20 00
Pants to Order $5.00
All Goods Reduced 10 to 20 per cent.
TAILO
21, East TlJiird Street. St. Paul.
UGLILY
Rewarded are those who read
tutejand then act they will find
honorable employment that wuj
not take them from their homesand families.
The profits are large and sure for every indus
trious person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars a month. It
is easy for any one to make 85 and upwards
perday, who is willing to work Either sex,
young or old capital not needed: we start
you. Everything new. No special ability le
quired* you reader, can doit as well aa any
one. Write to us at once for full particulars,
which we mail free Address Stinson&Co.,
Portland. Maine.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS'
Book of all Diseases,
Cloth & Cold Binding
lee rates, wUk Steal aesrariM,
aUnJCOVRR.
In use SOtqfeara.Special Prescriptions of
an eminent Physician. 8'mple, Safe and Sure.
KOS. onaas. PBIOT.
1 Fevers. Centestion, Inflammations... .25
9 Worms Worm Ferer. Worm Colic .35
Fevers Congestion Inflammations
Worms, Wor Ferer Wor Coli
Oryinc 0lie, or Teetfauw of Infants .35
4J Otorrhea*? Children orldolU 2 5
5
1 7 Concha. Gold. Bronetutu
Neuralgia, Toothache, Feceache
Heaelaciuiv Sick Headache, Vertigo
IS OyapepstsI Biooas Stomach
2 SPP Dysentery. Griping, Bihoua Colic..
Cholera Morbus, VomiUng.
re iahni
.35
.25
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.23
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.25
Paiafu Period
IS Watt.**, too Profuse Periods..
13 Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing
if Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions
ta Rheumatlam. Bhenmatu Pains
IS gfver snd^eue., ChiUa.JlaJana
I I PI** S* or Bleeding...
l Qphthalmv. or sore, or weak Xyes
.25
.25 .50 .50
.SO
HOMEOPATHIC
C^MaTrhr^wuteorchTomeTlnfluenraV^So
SO WaooalAi Couch, Violent Coughs .50
21 Asthma, Oppressed Breathing .SO
S3 Bar JMseharcea. Impaired Hearing .SO
9 3 Mrofala^Cnlarged Glands Swelling .SO
A OeneralDeilllty. Phr-'-jlWeakness .50
5 Dropsv.'snd beanty becretoins .SO
31 gaa Sleiuleos, Sickness from Riding .50
27 Kidney Disease 5
3 Nervous jDeblllty. Seminal Weak
39 lil 1
i
IS L., _._
34|Dfnhtiierta. Uleerated Sore Throat .50
ChrtetjeCpwjgwrtioBa^ Krnptaong .50
itation 1.00
E I 1 S
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Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of
Prioe HT^U'HRfB'BIDICniBG&loarBltaaSt. H.T.
HAIR BAZAAR.
HMtSe'T. H. LYLE8.
ALL KINDS OF HAIR GOODS.
A For Sale-and Made to Order. A
UD1ES' BATHS, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR
CUTTING A SPECIALTY.
Calls made toKesidences when1
desired
Full line of Masquerade, Mourning,
Wedding and^Fancy Costumes for rent.
47, EAST THIRD STREET.-*
Kit M#nd stiff HATS*..
NEWEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR.
THaiTE and COLORED
Paiffiell & Miff
4Z2, JACKBm 8TEEBT, ST. PAUL
THE SAVINGS-BANK OF ST. PAUL.
Rice Blocks aw. Corner of Fifth
and^pkson Streets.
Fitiyper cerSPinterest paid on time
deposits. Mone^r loaned on. improved
city property." Trmnsajctf a general
banking business. Caphl |50^00.
Surplus and undivided profits, $20,409.-
38. Open Satufdaya from 6 to 7 p. m.
John S. PrinceTTwaidanti, Edward
Meier, Cashier m|
GgsEsssssmsszm
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE NORTH
WEST
has in so short a period gained the repu
tation and ^popularity enjoved by tbe
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
LINE* From a comparatively nn
known factor in the commercial world,
it has been transformed to an independ
ent, influential, grand Through
ROllte with ^magnificent depots, sup
erb equipment and unsurpassed termi
nal facilities. Through careful catering
to details, it has won for itself a reputa
tion for solidity, safety, convenience and
attentions itspatrons,secondto no rail
road in the country. Pullman sleep
ers, model of palatial comfort, dining
cars in which the cuisine and general ap
pointments are up to the highest stand
ard, and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards catering
successfully to a discriminating public.
Located directly on its line, between
Minneapolis and St. Paul and
Milwaukee and Chicago and
Duluth and Milwaukee and
Chicago, are the following thriving
cities ot Wisconsin, and Michigan:
New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland,
Hurley, Wis., Ironwood,
Mich., Bessemei, Mich.,
Stevens Point, Jleenah,
Menasha, Oshkosh. Fond
du Lac, Waukesha and Bur
lington. Wis. *t
For detailed information, lowest
current rates, berths, etc.,via this route,
to any point in the South or East
apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WMS. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genl. Man. Gen Pass & T'k't A'gt.
rt*1
Jw MILWAUKIB.
ANSON, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, No. 19 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
fMlLWAM
Owns and operates 5,500 miles of
thoroughly eqmpped road in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
IT IS THE BEST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE NORTAWE&T,
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST,
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, etc., apply to the nearest
station agent of Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, or to any Railroad
Agent anywhere in the World.
R. MILLER, General Manager. A,
V. II. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass, and
Ticket Agent. J. F. TUCKKR. Ass't
Gen'l Manager. GEO. H. HEAFFORD
Ass't Gen'l Pass, and Ticket agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
'For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company,
write to H. G. Hauean, Land Commis
sioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
PATENTED.
24 East Third street.
Largest and most thoroughly equipped
dental establishment west of New York.
We extract from 1 to 30 teeth in three
minutes without pain or danger.
We do the best dental work at lowest
prices, and extract and make more
teeth than all of the dentists in the city
combined. "OPEN EVENINGS." Dr. Hurd
2 4 E Third St., near Wabasha.
IEE PalaEE
RESTAURANT.
No. 390 Robert Street.
15-CeoM5
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
First-Class in Every Particular.
Tie Cbeasist & Best Restaurant Is the CKj,
MRS. MARY KELLY, PROP.
N. F. BUTT. W. H. BUTT
Enal 5 Wnnf
&v
SHIRTS and FINE
7 KID GLOl^f
GENTrFURNISHING GOODS.
A 4e^-SJkTS
By the, load or cord or
In large or small quantities
to suit purchasers, delivered
*1u free of charge.
Hard Goal 50 Gents Pr. Bushel.
Soft Goal40 Gents Pr. Bushel.
Leave Orders At
No. 56 East Sixth street. ST. PATJL.
tttetta
ChoicestWine, Liquors& Clears
,ft?
||J. CmiNTNGHLAM A 0.,
384, MINNESOTA 8TBEET.
ST. PATJI4^K3!il *"!MINN.
1
v"
Ses Wonders exist In thousandsof
forms bat atesurpassed bythe mar
vels of invention. Tttoseweoarain
need of profltibie wor that ean be done
whifo llTlns at homeek? shoold at onoe st4ad
toefr address to dFtS, PortliSh
MOKTAW SHORT UK.
"When traveling every on ihoald V^jfc
aider well the questions of economy/^.".i|v,-
cwnfort, safety and spea^thf^quea*ioB
oeingoftheaarne importance inaiourney'
of an hour as in one of several days' ride.,,
An examination of the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
Cen-M "BttasvuL tfftl
thernlM A N ITIIB.U311?'
neso-lfl JIAILWAS. a,,
Dakota and Montana. Our epuipxnent
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this tact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company, or the Gen
eral Passenger Agent.
The following area few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLOUD, SAUK QSNTBK, FKROUS FAMUI,
CBOOKSTON, ST. VINCENT, HUTUHUWOH,
PAYNESVILLK, MOKRM, AWIJEIOH AXD
BiiBX!B^iranKa,Mnra./WATKTOWN, ABKB-
DKBK, "ELLKNDALK, WAHraTON^ FAKOO,
GRAND FOBKB, GKATTON, DBVIIS LAKK,
BOTTINEAU AND BUFOBD, DAKOTA GLAS-
GOW, DAWKS (FT.BBLKNAP), AsaiNNrBonrs,
FT. BENTON, GEBAT FALLS, HELENA AND
BUTTS, MONTANA WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loca
tions will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2,000,000 acres of ex
cellent farming, g^ing'tad'trmoerlands.
For maps and otherinformation address,
J. BOOKWALTER, H. WABBKH,
Land Commissioner, Gen'l Psas. Af/t,
8T. PAUL, MINK,
A MANVKL, W. S. AT.axawnsB,
Gsa'l Manager. gen'lTnltlflMiniiaWi
MINNEAPOLIS ami S LOUIS
RAILWAY,
AND THE FAMOUS
Albert Lea Route
Two Through Trains Daily
TROM ST. PAUL and MINNEAFOLBI
TO* CHIGAGO
Without change, connecting with tha
last trains of ali lines for the
EAST AND SOUTHEAST!
The direct and only line running through
cars between Minneapolis and
DES MOINES, IOWA
Via Albert Lea and Fort Dodge.
Direct Line Watertown, Dakota
Solid Through Trains, ft
BETWEEN
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
and the prineipa cities of the Miss
iss'pp* Valle connecting in
TJnicn Depot for all points
South an 1 outhwest!
Many Hours Saved and the only
Line running Two Trains Daily to Kan
sas City, Leavenworth and Atchisop.
making connections with the Union Pa
cific and Atchison, Topeka and Sante
Fe Railways.
Jaa?" Close connections madein Union
Depot with all trains of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Nothern Paci
fic St. Paul & Duluth Railways, from
and to all poiuts North and Northwestl
Remember the Trains of the Minne
apolis &St. Louis Railway are composed
of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnifi
cent Pullman Sleeping Cars, Horton Re
dining Chair Cars, and our justly cele
brated Palace Dining Carsi
1*9*150 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free,
Fare always as Low as the Lowest! For
Time Tables. Through Tickets, etc.
call upon the nearest Ticket Agent
write to S. F. BOYD,
Gen. Tkt. and Pass. Agt.,Mmneapalie
Minn.
Brotherhood of Railway Porters
meets every Thursday evening at Ne.
123 Fourteenth street,
A. W. BRAQQ, Master Porter.
D..J2. BKASLBY, Secretary.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 12, A.\F.-JL\M.\
meets the first and third Mondays in
each month. Lodge room on Jackson
below Seventh. All Master Masons in
good standing are invited to attend.
R. MANNING, WS M.
W. A. HTLTAKD. SWJ.
Stevens Lodge, No. 113, A.\F.\A.\M.
meets first and third Tuesdays in
each inonth at Na 198, W.T rd street.
All brother Masons in good standing
are always welcome.
J. F. Coqupa, W-
I
M. N. Moore, Sep.
Bethel Chapter,No. 28.R..A.M.Meet*
firstand third Thursdays in each mopth
at No. 198 West Third Street. All
Royal Arch Masons in good standing
are always- welcome.
J. J. TrntB. H. P.
S. W. MCKINLAT, Sec.
G. TJ, O. of O. F, Mars Lodge, No.
2202,.u?eta every 2nd and 4th Wedrea
days, coiner Jackson and Seventh
streets.
5
h^onratia|S
*l*5 ^JS'JiHaUett
fr
either sex, oft ages, ear* earn from yltt
this work. All soothed.
:*j'^gy '$$' i 'feA'i rif-'^v^j'A^'. tf-*f^itiSUf-
i A. A. COTTON, N. G.
TV p. Vxaxn, Sec.
St. James A. M. E. church, corner
Fuller and Jay streets. Sabbath ser
vices, 11:00a. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, & p.m. Friday even
ing class, 8:0P p. m. Rey.John M.
Henderson, Pastor, residence, 173
pharlep street Day# ibr pastorial visita
Monday and pesday. Days 4 home
Ifednesdav and Thnrsdav,-^W$ddinf|,
funerals and the sick, promptly attend
ed to npon notice,
.1-
ft
f^m
