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&* *T. PAUL WfcEKS RECORD IN M1NNESO TAS CAPITAL. r Sftjtitly* CWfr and Saintly City Folks New j- item* o Social, Religions ami Menora^ Walters Among the People, Hon W fff^J A Mi*. Swuel Hatcher is visiting Mr?, Geo Wade of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. S Jame3 A. M. E. church, preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. Anderson. TRY THE MEALS AT THE MET- BOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 378 MIN- NESOTA STREET AND YOU'LL EAT THERE ALL THE TIME. ifhose of our patrons who desire to tiave matte* published must get the ame in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd ed out. SergL Ccurfney Matthew of the 10th Cavalry was in the city this week en route to Washington. He is to be placed on tbe rttir Hot having served 30 y are. Cheapest place to buy coal. Best hard coal $6,60 per ton Maple wood 15.50 per cord. All kindB of fuel in large and small quantities' W. T. Horonell Room 210 over Yerxa'a. Go to Alfred Jordan, "The Tailor," late of New York, for Cleaning and .Re- pairing. Suits made to order. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Ladies' Work Done. No. 171 East Seventh street. Mr. lamps Leger has opentd "The Little Gem" Shoe Polishing Parlor at 413 Robert etreet He has only first clafs workmen and those wishing them "abined up" will do well to call. For battn and to have your tonaorial v/oikdonego to the People's Berber Shop, 363 Minnesota street. First class in every respect. Patronage solicited. Pettis & Crancum, proprietors, C. Wal den foreman. Mr. Richard Coueby has purchased the barber shop formerly conducted by Mr. Link Overalls on Minnesota strnet bet ween Fifth a*v3 Sixth streets and will be pleased to b*VV both old and new customers JL Furnished RoomsK. J. Johnson has furnished up tbe flat of 18 rooms No. 28 W. Third street and ia prepared to ac comodate those desiring rooms either single or enauite at reasonable ratts. Transients accomodated. Mr. Robet Pel ham, Jr., of Detroit Mich., special agent of the United State General Land Office with headquarters at Dulutb,. Minn., was in the city on business Tuesday. was the guest of Mr. J. Adams during his s^ay. Use "Cream of Oil", for the bair am' rcalp. It promotes tbe growth and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Tiy it, 50 cents per bottle. Call on or 'ddress, -Irs. A. Kirtley 955 Wood tridge Ave tit Paul. Minn. Tbe invitations for the wedding of Mr. Richard Henry Aodeism and Misa Mamie Maud Dover have been issued. Th? ceremony will take placa at the residence of the bride's mother No 137 Robertson street Nov. 30th ft 8 o'clock m. i Mrs A. Robersom, of Charles street, entertained Sunday at five o'clock luncheon, Mrs. T. H. Lyles and Mesdames Lucy B. Thurman, Josephine Joseph, M. J. Bullock and Miss M. A. Lynch, national delegates of the W. C. T. U. convention. Time brings around all thing3 and time has brought around the "Eureka'1 saloon once more, with the old pro prietors Thcmas Jefferson and John Caumngham in charge. Jefferson as proprietor and Cunningham as manager at the old stand 384 Minnesota street Private Laurerce Weir of Tioop D. let U. S. Cavalry was in the city this week visiting bi uncle Prof. W. A. Weir. is a handsome^oung fellow not yet out of his teens but did valiant service in the campaign against Santiago. He was en route to join nis troop for tbe purpose of being mustered out of service. The Friedmann Brothers, who have recently opened a meat store at" 423 Wabasha street, next door to Mlch aud's, are meeting with great success. They keep first-class meats in all lines. Poultry and game im season. All or ders are given prompt attention, and quick delivery is their motto. Mrs. A. B. Harris1, of Ifarrington av enue entertained Monday afternoon alt luncheon Mrs. 3J. H. Lyles*8n the fol lowing delegiatoes of (the W. C. T. U. convention: Mrs. Luicy B. Thxunmsan, of Jackson, Mlioh. Mra Joeepihine JooSph, of New Orleans, La. Mrs. M. Bul lock, North Carolina, and Miss M. A. Lynch, of North Carolina, The friends of young Maurice Auer bach Hickman Are congratulating him upon h's splendid succesB in tbe ecn Civil service examma'ion for eligibility to appointment as 6t office clerk. Mr. Hickman stood third araong'twenty four who tc ok tne exoneration for clerk ships, the highest scoring four poin ahead of I im. -f\ There are very few places oi amuse ment and recreation for tbe young men in our cltv but oue of the mow popu'.ar is v,he Columbia (Hub N-% 3* heft street Here may be found Htali times Messrs Burnett and Thompson, the manngftrp, who know jtut bow to enter to tbe wants of their gueatp. Here, too, may one meet the jomg men of the citywho know how to give visitor* a go* time. CaiV visitors are a!way* wi h-om*. i The committse in charge of "the ^Manilla Bazair" for the benefit of St. %ijmes A* M. E. church met on Thursday evening ^*BW-As wats annoupcad a few weeks ago, the Bazaar will be held at Maiket hall December 12 13,14,15 and 16th. Some progress i* being mnde gathern in material. Splendid prizes are to be awarded for tb beet work done in g'ven lines of effort. To the regret of o'l Mrs. T. H. Lyles, was called away from the city unexpectedly, un avoidable bii6ines9 matters She re signed the presidency of the Bazaar. Th commi tee insisted on Mrs. J. R. White taking tbe paesidency and in spite her protect elected her to th^ office. Mrs White immediately aeked for a meeting of the entire church and its friends on Tuesday evening at the church. Ail committees must mtk their reports et this meeting. "CUBA" "Caba-" Echoes. Thev are wild about it yet. CM UJ t* The Woodward S'ork company open ing at the Metropolitan tomorrow will introduce vaudeville in connection with the drams. "Men and Women" will be tbe 6rst play offd/ed by tbe company consisting of fifteen people direct frofa tbe Omaha expos'tion after filling an eighteen month's engagement. The Vaudeville people Are: Mias Bessie Bonebill. Wm. Windom, the tenor as sisted by his BUckftone quartet, and Seeley and West musict 1 comedians. "CUBA'r GRAND OPERA HOUSE, i 8 N&k k^ I G0 We have the tine a33ortment of Jar dinieres in tbe city A choice lot of spe cial good va'nes in Art designs under the fl&ze, miliar to Rookwood at *1 &0 to 3.50 sold at other stores from %2- 75 to $7, 6-inch plain glaze Jardinieres at 23c, worth 35c 7 inch plain glaze Jardinieres at 26c, worth 45c Matinee Fridao, NovemDer 25,1 2:00 P. M. POPULAR PRICES. 1 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US. Regarding thematter of creditwe have the goods and want yon to te supplied with every comfort or necessity Give us part down and the balance monthly, and? we are satisfied. No interest charged. 50 Floor and Balcony. 3 25 Gallery. 3 $5.00 Boxes. S I "CUBA" last week was a brilliant success. Crowd S I the house again Friday. Popular Repeated at the Grand Prices. The successful performance of "Cuba," given by 300 of the first Afro Americans of the city will be repeat ed at the Grand opera house Nov. 25, at a Friday matinee at 2 p. ni. Many of the society patronesses have urged a matinee. The Ajfro-Americans have been congratulated) on every hand, and the performers and League believe they played to the most representative people of this city, including society, philanthropy, professional and busi ness people. It was a beautiful house. Fashion and elegance were every where manifest. The society had four days only which to sell tickets and had a magnificent showing of the re sult of a little hustle on their part It is the first great performance ever given in this city by Afro-Americans. The press of the city spoke in highest praise of our effort, and we are con gratulated to-day by our friends every where. So we are going to give it again at popular prices50 cents for the floor and balcony and 25 cents for gallery. The American League will then ex tend their thanks to the young people and patronesses who have assisted, and give them a royal good time and a supper at a Thanksgiving party a little later, at which time every one will be praised and sung and compli mented and cheered for their share of the work in giving a creditable repre sentation of the race to the white peo ple of this city and to themselves. None of ua knew before what we could do. Everyone interested, patrons and performers, are to meet at Conover hall to-night, Saturday* and let us have a good send-off, and let us make this matinee the biggest ever seen in the history of St. Paul. The manager of the Grand! is to do his utmost to make a brilliant success for us. Those who sold tickets before said that they went easily. We want one hundred people to be at the meeting and reach the city with tickets. Give us such a packed house, from floor to gallery, that you will be proud of it all your life. Do not forget the meeting at Conover hall Saturday at 7:30. The matinee at the Grand opera house Friday, Nov. 25, and the Thanksgiving party later. jfPOP MM! APPEAL A SATIOKAL -tot**- v*. i It is a grnat pity that there were not two performances in St. Paul. Mrs. Viola L?e made a magnificent ''Dolores" impersonating the Fpanish beauty with all tbe eaie vand grace of a professional. Her costume which WAS furnished by herself was very correct and becoming. Tbere is a talk of resurrecting one of the old dramatic clubs or of forming a new one. This would be a very good idea as there is good reason to believe that good audiences wou greet any en tertainments given by such an orgtniz' tion after tbe dramatic success of "Cuba." There were a few "scraps" but the Radiant Home Heaters. ADAM DECKER "maobetfrfe" have been buried. When ever such a larpe number of pt wroe oi vrrious "aeW are thus suddenly thrown tog ther snub things ueua'ly happen. Tneie is no r-a good excut-e for it, how ever, as all personal like? or dielik s, jealousies, rivalry, egotisms, re*l or sup po-ed social distictions etc ahoild be sacrificed on the altar of the general good, and all endeavor to gel along in peace and harmony Ladies and gentle men your nell-ffishere would like C-U-B-A rmie forbearing people.' Even the Wincnes'er nfl9 has failed to keep tbe Afro-American voter from the polls. In North Carolina they now use a rapid firing machine gun. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX,1f,,, ST. PAUL' *'X BWHOj5 MAHOGANY INLAID ROCKER, With Colonial Buali Seat. An elegant, stylish Roeker. Special $9.85. Is only, Bui even this Rocker our $5.00 Rocker. Ask & Melt If interested In colonial repro- dnctlone.corae in and see the gem. It has the high- est possible nn- ish. tasty Inlay and correct-colonial construction. Never before, even In our ele rant showing of high-polish and stylish designs, have we been able to show tbe equal of thisele- gant Roeker made both with olid saddle seat or Illuminated leather, and In polished Mahog- any finish or elegant Golden Oak. It la with- out a peer at anythlntc like the price, which for tStr week S4.00 opmpare with number la 499. 5 ANNUA VF AltR.'4^fc^rtr, Of P.lgrlm Boptlttt Church Commences Monday and Continue* to Friday, Pilgrim Baptiet church cornr of Sum and Ced*r ftieats will ho its an nual fair commencing tbe week of the 21s. and holding until Friday Nov 26tb. Sopperwil ba served every night and dinner Thanksgiving day. Everyb dy is inv.tad to come an 1 take Thanksgiv ing dinner and supper^ The booths will be in charge of the following: Facny Booth Mis. T. R. King and others Coina Booth Mr?. Chas, Allen and others. Domestic B30th Mrs. J. W. Smith, and others. Flower Booth Mrs A. ELirtly and others. Doll Booth Mus Fannie Ld a-sfs ted by the young Misiee. Candy Booth Miss Jessie William', Miss Birdie King and others. Icecream Booth Mrs. G. W. Wills and others GroceryRooth the Trustees. Miss FANNIE DODD, President, Miss MAX Ricks e'ecretary. The Civil Rights BUI, Tboframersof she Civil Rights Bill intended to include salsons among the places where discrimination on account of color should not be made. But Judge Mitchell of the Supreme Court has re versad the lower court of Dultith which gave a verdict to Edward T. Rhoces against R. N. Loomis for refueing him a drink on the frivolous excuse that the word saloon was not mentioned in the bid and he did notfconsider that saloons were included in tne words "other pieces of refreshment." This unjust judge "says the legislature may have considered that it waa against public policy to parmit the mingling of the races in saloons, knowing the prejudice of color that exists". Judges Start and Collins diasent from that. The legislature intended to say that there should be no diecrimination on ace Hint of color and saloons, coming within the scaps of tbe law, were in tended to be covered by it. All honor to Judged Start and JIHES. It was a good thing Judga Mitchell did not get reelected. It will ba a good thing for the friends of equal and civil rights to again amend the bill so that it will in clude every place of every kind where i any scrimination? on ace mnt of color ate pr*ctie9d. Since this damnabve SttCAN NEWSPAPERS Monitor Steel Ranges AN Radiant Home Heaters Are the Great Leaders in Stoves. Sold only by Adam Decker, the oldest Stove hotise is St. Paul. Any goods proving not satisfactory always exchanged or money refunded. See "Decker's" Air-Tight,Set Up, $400, We can now fill all orders promfjtly on Radiant Hom Heaters and Monitor Steel Rangesv S FINES ROUSErftMISHM STORE DRAPERIES,u To those wishing to secure Birgaloa to Lace Curtains we will this week Inaugu rate a sale at prices which are not often duplicated/ You cannot afford to mlaftf this opportunity. Nottingham Laos Curtain*. 11.00 Curtains at "& 11.25 Curtains at $1.50 Curtains at H-2 VL 75 Curtains at -2* $2 00 Curtains at $2 50 Curtains at "'S-7 $3.00 Curtains at *2- Hutftod Bobbinet Curtains. #00 Curtains at $?W $3 50 Curtains at 50 $4 00 Curtains at -00 $4.50 Curtains at .25 $5C0 Curtains at *3.7o sal Brussels Nat Curtains. $400 Curtains at *2-j $5 00 Curtains at 5*J $6.00 Curtains at ft $7%t0 Curtains at J2*S= $8.CO Curtains at g^ $9.00 Curtains at jJ|-3{ $1000 Curtains at ly'T/iJ! We carry a very select and extensive line in Drapings of all kindfc Suggestions will be gladly furnished and orders ^trusted to us will be carefully and satlafactorlly Many people want stylish, up* to-date Bedroom Suites, such as ther admire In stores at S80and $40, but can't afford them. To ple-we suchpeo- HftROWARE'AND STOVE STORE. 347 Jackson. decision a num- ber ff salotns are refusing to f-erve Afro-AmericftDS that did FO before. TheW.C V.W. Platform Meeting. Tuesday evening there was a Iaig gathering at Cretin halt to lis en to ad dresses by delegates to the W C. U. convention. L. Mt&bee, presided with' bis usual ease add grace delivered the addrees of welcome and was moet happy in hi9 impromptu introductions of tbe other fp^k^rs who were aa follows: Mrs. Francis Joseph of Louisiana, Miss. M. A. Lynch And 2&,K. M. J^Bul- piewe show*cut Ken rare of a showy, well made suite, wltaoTal French lws. swell upper arawwri.Jarg? wash ill decorated stand and we bed. All epedal this oom ln* week i $18.25 SENS 10c FOB mim M%....8IT WW ME W FWIHTUBE CsTHlOaUE Our Large Catalogue on Application. lock of North Carolina and Mra. Lucy B. Thurman of Michigan and Rev. J. C. Anderson of St. James A. M. E. ckurch. The opei injr prayer was offered by Rev. D. S. Orner of Pilgrim Baptiet church. All tbe ki were pood but hit of Mrs. Tbii'maa was conceeded to the beat in many reepecte. Music was far lisoed by the St. James A M. E. choir, MM. W. E. Stan'oo, ptaoist Morgan, eornettet, and Mra. R. Minor and Mr?. B. 8. Walker solois's. The stage was tastefully decorated with the nation al colois. A targe Americxn {kg was stretched across toe back of the stege and in ton middle of it hang the flag of Minnesota Chrysanthemums decorated the spe^kar'd tab'e. E. ALBRECHT & SON St. Paul, Minn. 30 E. Seventh St. Manufacturers and Distributors of Fashionable FUR8. Established! Aitr the entertainment r*f e'hments were served by the St Paul ladies, of whom throe in direct charge of fcr-e event were Mrs. Amy Carter, vTrsv F.D Prrker Mrs. Chas. Morgan, Mr?. Addie Miner, Miss I* vini* Honser and others. Wedding Trip to Klomdlk* M". Wm. Mor and Mus Mcude Hagtirgs were married iat-tSa'urday by Juat'ce Johusin and fchwp tvfit at ones for a w-dding four to tbe Klondike. Mr. Moore is a dapper little Afro American, by profession an actor, and h's wifr) is also one of the profrs ion.and of thorough Yarkee Btre-k. made all arrangements with a Justice of tbe peaee for getting mar ied two weeks ago, ut a business engagement in Wisconsin Finely, Finished, Neat Music Cabinets AfcWayOfif the Usual Prices. Three sizesSmallest size,'each S1.45 .f.!..!Sst..."ke. S2.45 I**..*.*? 83.45 Large size back All In oak ormahogany finish. rifrM ewatcJim.:mmx: 4jp&. vi'^ni^^^^^-^~*L--L.^"-"-'--"-"--"-'i-^'- OPPORTUNITY Comes not every dayeven though some mer chants would have you believe so in ,their ad vertisements. We do not pretend that this is the only one. Nevertheless, we do say that the time is how ripe to possess your self with one of Albrecht's Fur Collarettes. Lot 2, ElectricSeal, pe'd Persianyote..$6.QQ Lot I, Electric Seal, plain $6.00 Lot4, ElectricSeal,solidPersianyoke$15.00 Lot 5, Black Marten $15.00 Lot 6, Black Marten, Electric yoke. $15.00 Lot 3, Electric Seal, with Tabs $6.00 These Collarettes are worth 100 cents on the dolla*. There is no valid reason for selling them for less. All we claim is that there is a bigger 100 cents worth than in those offered by houses who handle everything in gen- eral and nothing in particular. IN FURS OF AU, DESCRIPTIONS we claim superiority. It's our businessas been for half a century, and we expect it to be as many years or more. Hence, do you see the advantage? CHINA CLOSETS Come to soft ceethe-aew Idea* sbAwnby the beat Orand Rapid*facto- ries to KagUsa, nemttaand Belgian. repro ducttooa. w* Antique Out, Chin* Closet, bent glaasends, adjustable shelve) with plate grooves and cup hooka. Special at $14.85 Anotherstyle-OurNo, 778FollBhad sawed Oak. 6 feet 6 inches high sad St Inches wide with fine large fflO OX bent glass door. Special $ 0 9 SMITHFARWELat...... O 8t. Paul's Finest Furniture Store. AND MINNESOTA STREETS ^W^- it necessitated a postponement until yes rday, when he came around and made another appointment. The bride was punctual and aruved at the appointed time. The groom came soon after with a marriage license and the two were promptly made one. The bride wiehed that there might be something unusual, something romantic connected with her wedding, and the trip to Klondike was hit upon aa oeing just the thing. With $2,000 in their inside pockets they started on their long pleasure trip, expecting to return before spring. If the prospect in the mining or theatrical lines are extra good they may prolong their stay. A COMENTEDWOMANr" At the Grand Opera JXoaee, St Fan!. High class attractions at popular prices continues to be tbe watchword at the Grand Opera House, and the fact that the public is appreciative of tbis splendid treatment at the hands of tbe management is evidenced by the attend ance which is the bes tbe thea're has ever enjoyed, and which includes the best class of local amusement lovers. For tbe week commencing next Sun day nigbt, one of the comedy events of the season is announced in tbe visit of that talented comedienne, Miss Belle Arcber, in Chas. yt's cleverest comedy "A Contented Woman." The engagement wi 1 be marked by a special Thanksgiving matinee in addition to tbe regular Wednesday and Saturday altei roon peiformrnc^s, Hoyi's plays are well liked by our theatre goers, and anything new from bis ferlile brain is sure to commend wide attention. His "A Contented Woman,^eomea strongly endowed as the beat and most successful effort of his career a& a playwright. It will be presented here with all tbe stase effec'&ueed at Hoy fa theatre, New York, and by a cast that is tbe strongest and moet complete ever presenting a Hoyt comedy. Miss Belle Archer, who hasoccasion played the princij alt role for the past two eeieons, and who was formerly lead, ing lady with Nat Goodwin, will be seen here in the title role. Tbe piece is a musical comedy, and there is an abund aiice of rollicking, spirited music, all the work of RichardStahl, while the special1" ties are numerous, and all of them re" ported as being mew and up-'o-date. One of tbe specialty performers is Bor* nie Lottie, the sensational dancer^whose speeialty consists of a series of th moet marvelous and seemitg'y impossible poBeS- and figures, all done with the most exqwite grace and ease. As a finale, tne little woman continues to spin on, one loot, slowly at fiW, then faster and faster, until the audience cannot distinguish her features and tbe rapidity of her movement. The New Toik Critics heve cnris.ened her "Theter Dancing Marvel HHfe BW MINNEAPOLIS OOINOS IN AN ABOUT GREAT "FLOUR CITY.' (Batumi sucia)., xtellgloua and Qoaeraf Which H&ve Happened and are to Happen Anions the People of the City on the Mr. Jease W. Jfeckson Is very sick at No. 9 Second street north* THK APPKAI. la on sale at 200 Washing ton Ave. So DeLeo's barber ahop. 'Mra. Ida Sellers, of 1828 Fifth avenue southi,is entertaining her Miemphis lady friends. Go to Witts' meat rr&rfcet for your Thanksgiving- goodies', 411 Nicollet ave nue as the number, or Tel. 1275. Hotel Brighton 423 Second Ave, So. is where individual dinners are served to you for 25 cento these war times. Mr. Burt Broden was taken to the eity (hospital Thursday In a very seri ous condition of neglected typhoid fever. Rev. J. Will King was appointed to assume pastorage at the St. James A. M. E. dhurch, Nov. 9, to succeed Rev. W. A. Bruce. Mr. Tobias Rice is not expected to I've as his recent operation was of a very serious nature, and he is reported a very sick man. Tbe remains of J. Lewis Scott, will be taken to Oren^e Court House Virginia, for buiial St. Anthony Lodge of Odd Fellows offic eting. The Dewey Restaurant, at 107 First avenue south with Mrs. J. C. Clark end Sam Alexander propiietors shoul i oea decided winner. Tbey serve ail home cookin DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Sur geon. Office, 210 Dayton Block. Telephone 894. Office hours: 8.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. 2 00 to 4:30 and 7.00 to 8.30 p. m. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue telephone 317-Li. Rev. W S.s Brookse giving1 will spend Thanks- at hi nativ home in Maryland wnd will return to his charge after three weeks' vacation, of which he is very deserving, and much needed, too. Go to "the Mite Fuel Co." for wood and coal in email quantities, any amount delivered at your door. Give them a trial. Leave orders at office at 242-4th avenue Soutb, and No. 4 "We'tern Ave, Mr William. H. Davis, our democratic heeler, T*as arrested by Officer Morn eey and Stav&Io on complaint of a cit izen of grand larceny, last Wednesday evening, and Is held to answer the charge. A. E. Pagle's, 526 Nicollet avenue, is where you should buy your Jewelry and other novelties. He carries a large line, and Ufte prices will suit yoo. Call and see to be convinced. Toadies* novelties a specialty. Those who desire to contribute items ot interesting news for this column, will please send or leave the same at the Minneapolis office No. 817 Guaranty Loan Buildinp, not later than Thursday each week. P. Hale, manager. Wisconsin Dairy Company's number is No. 13 Third street south, and they have been with us for some time. They carry a complete line of delicacies ana luxuriesegg, cheese, oysters, butter o*f the finest, and a variety of ice creaans at reasonable prices. Old Virginia Jubilee Concert Com pany consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc Eenzie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Misa Mamie Gardener, Mr. W Hard Blair, now en rcu to C'llifori it under personal direc tions of Mr. Alex MiKenzie opening Nov. 26th 1898 at Litchfield. Minn Mr. John L~ iSteott,, a prominent mem ber of the St. Anthony Lodge of OddE Fellows, died at his home 1205 Third avenue, south Mr. Scott expired at 7 20 a, Thursday. "Up to the time ctf his ililnesiB he ran an elevator at the Luimlber Exchange The remains will be taken care of 'by the St. Anthony lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. JohntE Cox and Miss Eva Jeffery were married last Wednesday evening at the residence of her sister, Mrs* Lucas, 212 Sixth etreet, south, with a few frjends prasenit They enjoyed the splendidly Mr. and Mrs Cox Will live at their future home, Sevenc teenlth avenue north, which was all furnished and ready to receive the bi ide. Rev W. A. Brmoe officiated and all is happy- Mr. Richard Ware, departed fi&r Macon C2ty cortege last Wednesday ev ening at Macon City, Mo, where he will take a theological course. Quite- a number of his friends attended a sur prise on the event of hlisi departure^ am elegant supper was served, a long conversation ensued as to the future TXHSsibittfcies, and! a* a late hour every one wendied tbelr way home. Those present were Mr. wmd Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mir. and Mra. Ed Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Jaok JTorinSon, Mesdames B. Pine, P. D Burke, Charles Heines G. H. Mencflliaarts, Messrs. Wallace Stone, O D. Graham, Joseph Pattersons and others. The North Star Soda! club gave- tt9 formal opening at their quarters at 202 Hennepin avenue, last Monday even ing, and quite an enjoyable time was had fey all present. Sergit. Joseph Fos on the door, proved the proper man at the proper plaice. Messrs. H. J. Lloyd and IX H. Boone amd thiein small army of waiters did all they could to please- their guests on the occasion, and everv ne was of a jolly frame of mind, with the headlight of happiness, and Enginer Lloyd with Cap*. Boone, the JauniCh, tflae N. S. S. club on to the futtwre sea of success, Chief J. P. Jackson and Mr. H. Vinegar, at the barbers' chair, the club means busi ness. Mir. Andy Carter did jUsticeto the occasion while he acted as flower mam, anki at an early 'hour all repaired borne to think and return again to 282, for a good time. Mr Mason was the pianist, and played himself eick. Ev eryone wishes the club success* Ithxough all future time* 'THE DAWN OF FREEDOM. At the Bijou Opera Blouse Ifttoenapolis. High clacs attractions et popular prices are proving am gnet of effective draw ing power at tbo Bijou the present season. "Why Smith Left Home," that laughable cieetion from the pen of Geo. H. Brosdhorst, disloca'ed the eue ceeeof "What Happened to Jones," created even a more favorable impres sion than the former piece. The busi ness wus most sa i factory and the management with it) accustomed liber ality, made ex'ra provision for theatre^ goers for election n'ght by eofragjuig O an *enc ramus expense tbe Minnesota t\ State Ijand, w ich rendered a eg am ^_ of extremely *nj 'yable mu-ica.1 ft*aturea ^t^ on that occ SJOD. The management \Pl announces it it will aceapt as oish the S2r" Stamps of the Union Recreation Samp J. These s-amrs are kept by all first lui merchants, ,and theatre goert t-4 THb *f