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It 'lir A i/\ *r I 1 i A a it I Kemember The Gyppy Festival At Odd Fellows' IJali On next Monday Evening. Mrs. Sheafe and son are doing nicely. Mr. Thomas Jphnson left last week for Duluth. you borrow THS APPEAL, or, do you sabscribe for and pay for it? Mro. Plummer at Hotel de Mink who has been quite ill is convalescing. Mrs. R. Howard presented her hus band a nice little girl baby last week. Mr. Chester Anderson was received into the Baptist church Sunday night. THB APPEAL is for sale at the "Little Ryan Barber shop" corner of 6th and Robert. Mrs. Mary Fojrg is well enough to be out of the hospital. She came out Wed nesday. Houses and lots on easy payments, ap ply to Smith & i\foffitt, Chamber of Com merce Building. I HK APPEAL is the bo'dest most pro gressive and most enterprisiig news paper of it* class. Items of news for H* A*P*AL may be left at Columbus Waldon's barbershop No. 106 East Fifth street Mrs. K. Hilyard, Jr., of Hudson, Wis., who has been quite ill at her sis ter's Mrs. R. Howard is better. Look out for tbe grand May Festival to be given by the young people of Pilgrim Baptist Church Tuesday May 26th. There are some choice furnished rooms for rent at Mrs. Emma Glovers, corner of Sixth and Robert streets. A good way to get a start in the world is to open an account with the St. Paul Savings Bank onr. Fifth and Jackson. Mr. J. M. AVaughn of West Superior spent Wednesday in our citv on busin ess. THE APPEAL was his guest at dinner at Hotel de Mink. Do you wish to borrow some money? Then go to the Minnesota Loan Co., No 117 E. 4th street in the German Ameri can Bank Building. Mrs E. Henderson is in Grand Forks, N Dak visiting her neice, Mrs. William Smith where she will remain for the next two months. Gentlemen wishing anything done in the tonsorial line will find S. C. Wal don's No. 106 E. Fifth street, the place to be accomodated in first ciaes btyle. Baths open on Sundays. Shirts 10 c. Collars and cuffs 3 or 30 perdoz. Drawers 8c. Undershirts 8 c. Handkerchiefs 3 c. or 25c. per doz. Coats 10 at State Steam Laundry 222 W 7th. Tel. 1062 2 St. Peter Claver's Catholic church Market street opposite Rice Park. Masp at 10:30 A. Sundays Sunday school at 12.00 M. Instructions at 7:30 p. Rev. Father Harrison, Pastor. Anything in the line of printing, from a visiting card to a three-sheet poster, can be done by THE APPEAL with neat ness and dispatch, at low rates. Call at the office No. 76 East 5th street. On account of several of the principal performers being ill, the Gypsies' Festi val was postponed until Monday, April 13th. Tickets bearing date of March 24, will admit you. Preseive your tickets THE APPEAL oflke has been moved in tbe room on the opposite side of the hall from where it has been before. We are now better than ever prepared to do job printing in all its branches. Call and fee us. "Nicoll the Tailor" at the corner of Seventh and Robert streets, is offering some very rare bargains in spring over coats. He is offering a choice of twenty five select patterns at$19 each. Better go and see him about it. Mars Lodge G. U. O. of O. F., Abra ham Lodge K. Uniformed Rank No. 1., Stevens and Minnesota Lodges A. F. and A. M., will take part in the grand May Festival to be given by the young folks of Pugrim Baptist Church Tuesday May 26th. Tbe ever popular Olympic has a "dan dy" show for next week, the "Eva Hart Spectacular Burlesque and Folly Co." The company is very capable and com prising thirty bright, brilliant, beautiful stars in a series of specialties and con cluding each performance with the spicy burlesque "Cupids Capers." Mr. James A. Ross, of Portland, Ore,, who is-in the city in the interest of the Afro-American Blue Book of the United States of which he is publisher. He is also traveling special agent for the Na tional Loan and Savings Union cf Helena, Mont. He intends to spend several weeks in the twin cities working on his Blue Book. In all probability the civil rights case of Mr. W. A. Hazel against the Deleca tessen will be tried some time next week Those who feel an interest in the Afro American receiving equal rights should watch the dailies and learn when tbe case will be called and be on hand to show by their presence that they are in terested in the matter, which can be shown only by being present at the trial. Mr. W. A. Weir passed through the city from Portland, Ore., Tuesday en route to Chicago to attend the funeral of his mother Mrs. Nancy M. Weir who died a few days ago. Mrs. Weir was a resident of St. Paul and]was an exempla ry christian. She was taken to Chicago about two weeks ago by ber son David she being sick at the time with pneumo nia. She was about 68 years of age. She leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn her IOSP. The Rally Day at St. James. Last Sunday, owing to the wide spread advertising of the occasion, a very large crowd attended St, James church, and every one was amply repaid for going. i S t& 1 C^S'f^tfp^.?' ^'F^1^^^^|r'T#fC? SAINT PAUIT CL, i Th Doings of a W ^ofla'ofthe^orl W} k in the Mttro^ ?r-*- i Th Saintly City nd Saintly (Hty Volks, Itema of Soolai, Bbtlffloti* and Gm ral -tyum^jfapf P*oplL "Mf-i-A &.*?> The exercises were of'a very high order of merit and were very interesting, en tertaining and instructive. The follow ing is the PBOtfRi'ItHB. 1. Chanting Lorda Prayer, Choir. 2. Anthem, Choir. 8. Scripture Lesson CL Psalm, Pastor. 4. Quartette, ExcelsioriQuartet. "Hear our Prayer," 5. Remarks, Rev. D. P. Brown. 6. Bass solo, 'Calvary," Prof. J. W. Luca. 7. Address. p. L. McGbee Esq. 8. Duett, "Holy Mother," Hiss Maud Conway Mr. John Thompson. 9. Reading, Mr. N. Russell. "Music Every Where" 10. Soprano solo, Miss E. Belle Smith "Pear not Thy God is Near," 11 Violin solo, Prof. W. A. Hilyard* ,12. Tenor solo, Mr. John Thompson. "Jesus Lover of My Soul," 13. Quartette, selected, Excelsior Quartet A collection of about $200 was lilted at the conclusion of the exercises. Pllgrrlm Baptist Church. The enthusiasm of last Sundays' meet ings bids fair to be lasting. The congre gations were large and the interest very good. There were 75 members present at communion. There will be a prayer meeting at Mr. Anderson Peters' hcu^e Sunday at 4 p. m.. Church services as usual. Morning sermon subject. The Father's Will," Evening sermon for young people, Subject: "Dissimilar Brothers." Cordial welcome to all. Grand Opera House. Next Sunday and for the entire week "A Dark Secret" will be seen at the Grand. The piece was always a great success, but is now far better than ever before. Messrs Taylor and Jefferson having had it revised and they have add ed new mechanism, scenery and stage eflectBthat make the drama brilliant and pictorial as well as interesting and thril ling. On the lake will be seen Mr. Geo. Hosmer, the champion oarsman, in bis sculling shell amid steam launches, pleasure boats and river craft of every description. The great boat race inci dent is worked up to a fine point of real ism, and there will be specialties in the PROGRESSIVE EVOLUTION. NominativeJ air. fair scene that will make it very attrac tive. There has been a very large ad vance sale of seats for this engagement, and those who wish to have eligible places are advised to secure them in ad vance of the performance they desire to witness. Remember. That the postponed Gypsy Festival and Literary Entertainment takes place at Odd Fellows' Hall, Monday evening, April 13th, when the following well known talent will appear: MESDAMES Hubbard Webb and Davis, MBS"RS. Bell, Bush, Russell, Francis, James, Shreeves, Miller. MISSKS Wilkins, Griswold, Berrv, Love, James, Wilkins, James. Underwood. MISS LULU GRISWOLD, PIANIST. Come One, Come All' Lunch free from 6-30 to 8 00 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded at 11 00 o'clock. St. James A. M. E. Church. Last Sabbath was an excellent day, and the 500 people who came to St. James in the afternoon were well pleased with the mueical and literary programme. All pronounOed the Musical Entertain ment as a grand success, for eacn did his part perfect. No fault could be found. Yet it is said the next Sacred Concert, which will be some Sabbath in May, will excel last Sabbath in every way. All who took part were highly compliment ed, and the sweet music given by Mr. W. A. Hilyard with his violin can never be forgotten. The address by Lawyer McGhee was eloquent and running over with good advice to the race. The solo by Miss Ella B. Smith was rendered in excellent style, and many Christians caught the true meaning of this beautiful song, "Fear Not, Thy God is Near," and were encouraged. Prof. Luca and Mr. John Thompson deserye great credit, for truly their So lo's touched the hearts of all. The duett "Holy Mother" by Mrs. Thompson and Miss Conway was to beautifully sung that many would have applauded had it not been Sabbath. Sweeter music could not have been heard anywhere than at St. James last Sabbath. The reading by Mr. Russell. "Music Everywhere," was surely appro* priate for the occasion, and it was, as is usual with Mr. Russell, rendered in ex cellent style. Many were the compliments paid to Mrs. Williams for the excellent man ner in which she presided on the organ. It is said her playing Sabbath surpassed that of any other occasion, and great credit is due her. The pastor and officers heartily thank all who took part. The collection last Sabbath was a little over $200.00, To-morrow there will be preaching at the usual hours 11 a. m., and S p. m. All the members of St. James church are requested to be present at the church at 3 p. m., to-morrow. A regular church meeting consisting of jast the church members concerning matters pertaining to the welfare of the church. Let every member be present. St. James is suc ceeding and none but a bad person can find fault. m^M jMMteijL MSjU^jg^^t^i^fl^J^W^i T^SBBSHSSftSsasaSf Famished RoomPleasant front ftp two gentleman 1109 Sd,*venn 8. Bethesd* church to Services at the sorrow as usual. For all kinds of fancy sewing and the most fashionable dressmaking. Call on Mrs. Nellie Scott Damon,No. 221 3nd St., S. The Grand*CentraI 219 Third street S., has just been opened by J. A. and W. J. Joyce. This bouse is in every way .first class. Miss Nellie Scott Damon is doing a fine business at 2215 2d St S. her new estab lisement. Dresses and fancy work done of all kinds. A meeting was called last week to or ganize a lodge of K. of P. A club of nine members was formed and the meet ing adjourned one week. WANTEDGood girl for general house work. Good wages to a willing capable girl. Apply to Mrs Cleveland 1818 Ninth ave. South Minneapolis. Don't forget Dr. Nelson, 236 and 238, Washington avenue South. He has no equal in all kinds of chronic diseases. Persons with long standing trouble cured at once. St. James A. M. E. ChurchOrder of services as follows: Sunday morning preaching at 11:00 o'clock, Sunday night 7:45, Sunday School at 1:00 p. M. Church lot aled on 2d street S. E. The services of Mr. William Smith have beeryecured as reporter foi THB APP AL in Minneapolis. Matters suitable for publication will receive due considera tion if brought to his notice. Remember the Big Brighton Store, the number is 519 and 521 Washington avenue S. Prices to suit every class of people. Great fall stock of all kinds of woolen goods at bottom prices* FOR SALEHorses, Carriages, Wa gons, harness, etc. furniture and se cond hand-goods of all kinds. Call and see our stock. Lowest prices in the city. A. Heath. 2002 Second Street N. Mrs. Nellie Scott Damon, fashionable dress maker, cutting and fitting. All kinds ot fine needle work done. Also, hand embroidery and painting for dress es and ornamental work. Call at 221 second St., S. Messrs. Jno. Montgomery and Win. Duvall, formerly of the Nicollet House have opened an elegant restaurant on 1st ave. near the O The young men are enterprising and capable and will donbtless meet with success. The vacant clerkship in the Register of Deeds Office will bo filled soon by the appointment of some Afro-Americ lidy of the city to that position. It is hoped some one will be appointed who will do credit to the office and the race. Boutell Bros., corner Washington ave nue South and 2nd avenue, is the place in the city to get bargains in all kinds of stoves, furniture carpets and crockery. All goods on easy instalments. These gentlemen are affable and pleasant to all Dr. Steirly the well known dentist formerly located at 37 S. Washington, has fitted up one of the largest and most complete dental parlors in the North west at 38 S. Washington over Waldron grocery, where he will be pleased to see his old patrons a*d many new ones, All dental operations carefuftjr perform- ed and charges moderate MONEY LOANEDOn Horses, Wa gons, household goods, musical instru ments or any good security without re moval. Also on watches, diamonds etc. No delay. Private room for ladies. Lowest rates in the city open even ings. V. Heath, successor to W. H. Adamson, 27 Washington Ave. S P. Olson Earl, Undertaker No. 1503 Franklin avenue South Minneapolis ib one of the most affable and pleasant men in the business in our city, and his prices are quite moderate. We hope our friends will give him a call. He was one of those who fought our conntry's battles in the days of her struggles. Call and see him. J A Colored youth of this city has found an effective way of securing his civil rights. The other evening at the Opera a drunken white bully demanded his seat. Angered that the Colored man did not mnve when he spoke, tbe bully drew a knife intending to do mischfef. The Colored man promptly knocked him down and danced a jig upon his carcass. The manager came up and stopped the scrimmage. The crestfallen bully was shown the door and the Col ored man kept his seat. St. James A. M. E. Church.Sunday was a good day at St. James Church, the services were well attended. The literary society met Tuesday even ing and elected its officers for the ensu ing term. The society meets regularly eyery Tuesday evening. Next Thurs day evening April 11th a grand Apple Dumpling Festival will be given at St. James Church. The committee will spare no pains in making this thepleas antest entertainment of the season. All are invited. Mesdames Fanny Bently, Olhe Marshall, Jennie Ricks,Committee. Mr Editor:Please allow me space in your next is-ue for the following: I promised a few lriends some time since that I would write a few lines de scriptive of my native land, San Domin go. As some seem to be a little at sea as toJtbe. situation of San Domingo, I ^':i*s ss: $*&, THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER riil'i irf i-y i i commence to Write^by giving"the situa tion of the Island.\pjTh West India Isl ands are separated, from the Continent of N rth, America bjr the straits of Flori da, and from SouthsAmerica'by 'tire' Pa rian Gult, thus having the Caribbean S P the May of Honduras an4 the Gulf ot Mexico &n the S nrth and \Kest, and 'the Atlantic on the North and" E at. The West India Islands at* divided into three great port on Tne greater Antil les, the lesser Antilles and the Bahama Islands. San Domingo is one of the lar gest islands In the gre iter Antilles next in size to iba The Island is about 700 milt-s long and from 80 to 150mi'ea wide The climate is warm but rendered very pleasant by the sea brews* of the trade winds which blow nearly over the whole Island. Thermometer ranges from 75 to 90 degrees. Iu the cool moa'hsthe average temperature is ab^ut 72 decreet*. The people of the Inland are hffable and kind The scenery ot tbe Island is grand bevond description*- its soil fertile, productions varionsand valuable. The present i"habitants fere chi fly: scend ants of Africa ar.d^ the UfiikdSta'es. About seven-eigbt&tif the population are Colored. Tbe onlykfree, independent civilized, GoIorecH'governmetit io tie world. The leadfttg^anguage ig&panish. The leading religion^ is Cathonifc. Form of government Republican. -*H:I JAME S The Comfii& Comedy. Great prp ratirftft are being3ftjade by the committee to irfake the utiedv for the benefit of Pilgrim Baptist Church a grand success. Don't miss it^ i The Silver Question, On of the hardest fought batties of the Congress which expired March 4th last was over the m*ttei of the free coin age of silver. Outside, it was Wall Street and Eastern Cipitalif-ts against the Mining States and the Farmers' Al liance. Mr. Cleveland put himself on record a* opposed to free inageothe leading Democrats favor it. Other par ties are as much divided, and it promis es to be an ugly qnestion for, the politi cians to handle in harmony However this agiiation may result, the people will find ihatgold, si'ver and paper dol lars all have the same purchasing power when app'ied to the purchase of a tick et over "The But lington," and Republi cans, Democrats, Farmers' Alliance, sil ver men and anti-silver men, all unite in pronouncing ii the popular and favor ite route, as it gops everywhere. For cket, rates and time-tables, apply to your nearest ticket agent, or write to W. C. Kenyon.Gen. Pass. Agent B. & N. R. St. Paul, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Mr. J. Slielton has movpd from Weston 4th street between Lake and 1st avenues East. Miss Lulu Griswold and Mrs. Wm. Smith left Saturday night over the Oma ha (or their homes. Mr. A. P. Perry had abroad smil* on his face Ea-ter Sunday and Was setting them up for the boys. It's a girl. Mrs. Wm. Smith of Minneapolis and Mi-s Lulu H. Griswold of St. Paul came to our city last week for tbe purpose of taking part in the Allegro Club concert. On the arrival of the ladies from the Twin Cities the members of the club proceeded to make it pleasant for them an 1 at once made up a theatre party for Wednes lay night at the Opera House in West Superior, Wis. The party con- sisted of the following: Mr. W. B. Richardson, Miss Lulu Griswold, Mr, John H. Simms, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. C. W. Doraey, Mrs. H. J. Shelton, Mr. H. C. Richardson, Mrs.^C. W^JDoreey, Mr. Charles Brodfc, Mies Julhf^Richey and Mr John Banks. lifter th^jalay the party had an elegant Slipper at a^opular restaurant and then .Joe ladies were es corted to their homes? The concert by th# Allegro C$& took place Thursday everiitfgand was a giand success in every par^culaj?,,, ^erfollow ing is tbe PROGRAMME 1 Welcome address. 5*1 Pre*. f.$S Cole 2. Opening Chorus, ac*^ i Company. "Gaily Launch and Lightly .Row." 8. Solo, Mra. 5Vnj, Simth 4 Piano solo, "Silver Springs, 5. Solo, "Neona,*^!' Mr. W,A'. Banks. 6. Song, Mr. J. Carson. "Little DarlingGpod Bye," 7. Chorus, "Swift as a Flash," Company 8. Song, "Answer," Mrs, Julia Richey, 9. Piano selection, Miss Lulu Qnswold. 10. Solo, "Miss Lnla Griswold. !a 11, g^ong, MWMT Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. W. Carson, "A Soldier and 4 Man," 12. Sketch, (comic) Mr. C. W. Doreey. 13. Quartette, W B. Riehardson, E, A. Banks, W and J. Carson*.. 14. Chorus, "Good Night,'" Company After tbe concert the participants and a number of invited guests went to the residence of Mrs H. J. Shelton, where they found Mr. Sames Butler's orchestra waiting for them, they began dancing and continue until 1 o'clock, supper was then served and and then they pro ceeded with dancing until eariv morn. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mr. ana Mrs. J. N. Richey, Air. and Mrs 'Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dorsey Misses Lulu Gns wold, Nichols, Julia Richey, L. Black. Mrs. W. Smith Messrs. W. and J. Car son, John Simms, E. Cole, E C. Hol don, C. Rit hard-Jon, C. Brodie, H. Mosby, John Banks, J. Lacv, G. Grizssel C. McDonald, W. B, Richardson. #&$* Defective Page *'AA .i AMUSEMENTS. GRAND a Cor. 6th and St. Peter Sts. St. Paul. JACOB LITT, Proprietor and Manager. Week Commencing SUNDAY, Apr. 18 The Aquatic Spedtacle A DAR SECRE With the Original Cast Magnificent Scenery, Grand Regatta Scene. A River of Real Water Realistic Drowning Sdent Great Rain Storm of Real Water PEIOES HESKHVKL* SKATS. NIOHTS: 25, 35, SO and 75 CENTS. HATINKKS. 85, 35 and 50 CENTS. GALLERY at all times 15 CENTS. Edwin P. Hilton's, Box Office open Daily. Seats reserved without extra charge. POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS. --ST. X.OTJIS RESTAURANT 370 Minnesota St. Mrs. Lnii Eerier, Frnp. OPEN DAY AND WIGHT. Commutation Tickets, $2.25 for $2.00, "BIG BOSTON" Cor. Washington and 2nd, Av.S. (MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.) .FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. AGENTS FOR THE STEWART STOVES THE BEST IN THE WORLD. GOODS SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. 33 E. 7 FINK SHOES. 33 E. 7. The panier is being revived in Paris for some of the spring gowns. The Penee Opera HOOM. Sheridan & Flynn's Co., have continu ed the splendid business lately done by the popular Pence and will close their successful week with a matinee and night performance Sunday April 12th. Get your seats now. For tbe week commencing Monday April 13th with family matinees Wednes day, Friday and Sunday. Manager Hil ton announces the aopearance of that sterling actor Mr. Newton Beers sup ported by a specially selected and most talented company of artists, some of whom are great local favorites, in a mag nificent spectacular production of that elegant character comedy "Lost in Lon- don." This attraction plays only the high priced Opera Houses but as the Co. booked for next week was discovered to be Off Color." Manager Hilton, who will not play a bad show canceled their engagement and kept the telegrcph wires hot until he caughf ^vir^ ^^^f^^^^^^P'7C~ OUR OPERA HOUSE Opposite City Hail, Minneapolis. IGHTS APP FOR SEVEN N /\X l\. 1 3 AndLhualMal 0 Wednesday Fridayatmees ai and Sunday A High Glass Attradtion! Special Engagement of that Ster ing Actor, MR. NEWTON BEERS And his spleedid company, in a magnificent spec tacnlar production ot that character comedy, "Los tin London. SHIRTING PRINTS 3 3-4C. For this week we offer 10,000 yards of the best Shirting Prints American and Merrimack goods large variety of styles always sold at 6c. Our Special price while they last mmm mm GLASS BLOCK STORE GreatStoreis crowded as never before with the choicest productions of the uni- verse. Our purchasing power is unlimit- ed, enabling us to buy in such quantities that we can afford to offer our merchandise at Job- ber's Prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL NEXT WEEK. The first issue of our New Spring and Summer Catalogue being almost exhausted we would advis out of town customersto sendfor one. DRESS GOODS DEPT. Immense stock of new Spring Dress Goods exclsive styles. Also beautiful Single Dress Pattern", with no duplicates in the West. ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA. SOME OF THE BI6 BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK. CAMELS HAIRS 250 pieces fine Camels Hair Suitings, 36 inches wide, beautiful checks and rich colorings cheap at 59c. For a drive SURAH SERGE 100 pieces 40 inches wide, all wool French Surah Serge big range of new Spring colorings worth 75c. For next week SUMMER CREPES 20 pieces beautiful, all wool French Crepe Cloth handsome, rich Spring colorings and very stylish goods Eastern prices, $1.25. For next week our price BLACK GHDOIDS. Immense Bargains in BLACK HENRIETTAS and fine SERGES, our Own Special Brand 40 PIECES 46-inch wide Imported Black Mohair Brilliantine best value in the marKet at 85c. For This Week the price 20 PIECES 46 inch Wide Pure Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth finest quality ever placed on sale under $2.25 per yard. This lot goes This Week at just WASH GOODS DEPT. 3% per yard $1.39 PER YARD $1.00 PER YARD $1.00 PER YARD $1.25 PER YARD J3 Spring Opening Shoe Sale at Peil's E. 7th street. You will find it to your interest to call and lay in your supply from this sale. Ladies' Kid button from 95 cents to $6X0. Gents' Dress Shoes from $1.49 to St!.00. Working Shoes $1.0!) Boys' and Girls' School Shoes at bot tom prices. Infants' shoes from 25 cents up. A.G PBIL, 33 E. 7th st. HE WILL E HEBE, IT NOT, ytHY HOT? PUBLISHER and AFRO- AMERWAX 'BLUE BOOK."! this excellent attraction and now he is all smiles for he is sure to please his patrons. Seats are now on ea!e for all next week. _^ VL r-S&x Ajials SILK DEPT. We have just received a beautiful line of fancy striped pure silk Grenadine, regular retail price $1.75. Our special price Five pieces of a genuine black Japanese silk, 27 inches wide, Lyon dye and splendid value for $1.25. Special We are showing a very extensive line of printed and wash Silks in our own exclusive patterns, 24 and 27 inches wide. "Velvetina Cord" for Ladies' Jackets and Suits, the latest imported novelty, full line of shades. Attention Dressmakers Xz^w&itff^&'S^i BEPBESKNTlbG THE ADVERTISING BUREAU of the UNITED STATES. Enniracts will he taken Fur Adv&riisEmenis in all ihe Leading Afrn-flniEriEan Jnnr- nf ihe Ilmied States. rimf ,,g""m: '^/^^Y^J^ffS?^^*'^ Only 39c per yard. Only 59c per yard. Only 98c per yard. Only 59c per yard 1.39 per yard BLACK ORGANDIES 100. To introduce our tine stock of Fast Black Plaid Lawns and Organ dies we offer for THIS WEEK ONLY the choice of our 15c, 18c and 20c qualities at the nominal price of 10c per yard $1.39 per yard $1 per yard $1 per yard $1.25 per yard Spool Silk. Special prices by the 'dozen to Dressmakers. ~i OFFICES PORTLAND, ORB., DENVER, SEATTLE, TACOXA, ST, PAPL. OMAHA, S SAN FBAKCISO, Los ANGELES. P. OLSON EARLE, UNDERTAKER No. 1503 Franklin Avenue, *Wt-5_ (MINNEAPOLIS) rf 1 OPEN PAY AND NICHT. Residence, 1813 E. 15th, Av. Tel. 664-3 ^'ttJr *?i A^U-Ji ji I 4&. *3 4 Ut-*fcv-*&3& ^*&4ltett&* Sk^k &*%4Sffik