The Appeal. [volume], January 21, 1899, Image 3

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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*T. PAUL.
J WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO
V IfiK T*S icXPITAfc. vv
pJs:
Ity and Saintly CMjr Jtolks
way Item* ot Social, BeUglou* and
General Matters Amonf the People. BoU
Ml DOTa,
j.* "YtsremembW-' ^^V-(-
The meeting of the i V'"/v.
JW
American Law Enforcement Lfague,
Sunday Jan. 29tti at Pi'grim Church
3:30 p.m.
Yon and your friends are cordiallv
invited.
Mr. James Banister though still quife
low is slowly improving.
Woman is a most charming creators,
who changes her heart as easily as she
does her gloves.Balzac.
Mre. James mister who has been
eojournitgin Fargo haa returned home
'having been called to the sick bedside
of her husband.
Miss Ella Burton who was stopping
with Mr. Michell of 379 Carroll etrett
has left for tier home iu Natchez, Miss.
to spend the winter.
TRY THE MEA.I4 AT THE MET-
ROPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 378MIN-
NEtOTA STREET AND YOU'LL EAT
THERE ALL THE TIME.
The surpris -party which was being
arranged to be given to the fire laddies
of Hot Supply No. 4 on the 30lh iost.
baa been indefinately postponed.
"Those of our patrons who desire to
tutve matter published must get the
same in this office not later than
Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd
ed out.
Cheapest place to bay coal. Best
hard coal fdJO per ton Maple wood
15.60 per cord. All kinds of fuel in large
and small quantities' W. T. Hortnell
Room 210 over Ye rxa'a.
Is your hair straight? If not send
50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co.,
15 Washington street, Chicago, 111., for
a bottle Ozonized Ox Marrow and
you can easily straighten it.
Go to Alfred Jordan, "The Tailor,"
late of New York, for Cleaning and Re
pairing. Suits made to order. Perfect
Fit Guaranteed. Ladles* Work Done.
No. 171 East Seventh street.
Mr. lamfsLejter has opened "The
Little Gem" Shoe Polishing Parlor at
413 Robert street. He has oily first
claes workmen and those wishing them
"dhined up" will do well to call.
For bithu and to have your tonsorial
vraik dorje go to the Peoplfc's Barber
Shop, 368 Minnesota street. Eiisf clas*
in every respect. Patronage soJicHed.
Pettis & Crancum, proprietors, C. Wal
don foreman.
Go to C. "W. Staehle, corner Bice and
Iglehart, or corner Wabasha and Col
lege, and leave your orders for coal
and.wood. Hard,coal, $6.25 soft,coal,
54.50 per ton. Chunks, $2.25 per load*
Telephone '400.
Mr. Richard Cousbyhaspurchased the
barber shop formerly conducted by Mr.
Link Overalls on Minnesota strnet bet
ween Fifth aad Sixth streets and will be
pleased to b0tt& both old and new
customers 4i.
Furnished RoomsK. J. Johnson has
furnished up the flat of 18 rooms No. 28
W. Third street and is prepared to ac
comodate those desiring rooms either
?ingle or enauite at reasonable rates.
Transients accomodated.
Use "Cream of Oil", for the hair am'
pcalp. It promotes the growth and
keeps the scalp in a healthy condition.
Try it, 60 cents per bottle. Call on or
ddresB Mrs. A. Kirtley 955 Wood
fcridge Ave., St Paul. Minn..
Time brings around all things and
time has brought around the "Eureka'
saloon once more, with the old pro
prietors Thomas Jefferson and John
H. Cunningham in charge. Jefferson as
proprietor and Cunningham as manager
at the old stand 384 Minnesota street
Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar and
Summit avenue, D. S. Orner, B. D.,
pastor services at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. morning theme, "The New
Birth evening theme, "The Groans
of a Damned Soul." This being the
first of a series of sermons on the par
able of the ricft man and Lazarus.
Revival services will continue every
night next week. Sinners welcome to
all services.
The Metropolitan Opera hoes* an
nounces t) first minietrel show of the
S3ason beginning Sunday night continu
ing four nights and Wednesday matinee
on which occeion Haveily/i American
European Ministrels and the famous
Nicol eistere. Forty people in the com
pany including Bnch artis as Billy Rice,
Arthur Denine, Bogart & O'Brien, Lew
Spencer, Wm. Riley, LaBane BJOS.
Cbas. Freeman, John Early etc Ali
special features.
St. Janus A. M. E. church corner
Fuller nod Jay streets, Rev. J. C. An
derson pastor. Th" revival meetings
continue with increasing interests and
success. Rev. Brooks and King of
Micneapo is have been helpful to the
pa tor. Rev. A. J. Burton pre iding
Elder of the SpiirgSeld district of the
Illinois Conference and one of the ablest
divines in the Wert- has come to twe
rescue of the or whom he.had known
since before tbe la'tt entered the
Chrstian miciatry. Elder Burton will
spend a few days here helping in the
meeti gs and the people ot H. Paul will
'hear him both morning and evening on
Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE MATT^^
Meet'ng ft League 8 anday Ian. 29Doug*.
last Da Celebrateton Feb. 17 in Hongs
of Bcpresentatlres.
The executive committee of the Amer
ican Enforcement League of Minnesota
*'Mu Id a meeting at the residence of Mr.
R. T. GreRy id Minneapolis last Tuesda
|f*vpnlnfc
rADsacte
considerab'y
& busire s. Pn yer offered by Rev. Harris
of Bethesia Baptist cburcb fallowed fcy
/remarks by President Gibbs. A coxn
manicatioa was received from W. A,
Hazel, now in Bo* ton, tendering his
resignation as corresponding secretary of
the League. Tbe committee refuted io
accept the reefgnati and depuHz
Mrs. Hazal ti act in his stead during bis
term of office. He to act as' a sr of
foreign comsponding tecretary. It WBB
determined to celebrate the birthday of
the late Fredrick Douglas* on DouglaES
day Feb. 17, and Messrs. J. Q. Adams
and J. Frank Whf aton weie appointed
a commit ee to secure a Editable place
for holding the celebration. It was de
cided to hold a ague meeticg in St.
Paul on the afternoon of Sunday Jan.
29 at St. Paul and J. Adam3 was ap
pointed to secure a place. Otfcer matter
ofarouttre nature were parsed upon
and thn commitee adjourned.
NEXT MEETING OF LEAGUE.
There will b* a meeting of tbe League
at Pi'grim Baptist church on Sunday
alternoon Jan. 29 at 3:30 o'clock. All
members are earntsly leques'ed to be
presettand the public in general is
respec filly invited.
DOUGLASS DAY.
The committte appointed to tecure a
euifab place t) celebrate Douglass'
birthday sent a request to the House of
Representatives for the use of their
chamber Feb. 17 for th%t purpose and an
invitation to'lha members wai tendered.
Representative Whf aton moved the ap
proval of the request and an acceptance
of the invitation and the mo.ion was
unamioously passed Now, let tbe meet
ing be a credit to all in point numbers
exctlleace of program etc.
BIRTHDAY DEBUT PARTY
Miss Mary Harwell Enters Society With
Much Eclat.
Oce of the most delightful parties ever
given in St. Paul was tbe ninteenth
birthday and debut party which was
given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner in
honor of their niece Miss Mary Harwell
on Tuesday evening Jan. 12, at their
rcs'dencft No. 292 Sherburne avenue.
The houss was brilliantly illuminated
and beautifully decorated from top to
bottom. The debutante who has made
a host of friends wherever she has been
during ber life was gowned in a hand
some cream cashmere trimmel with
white satin ribbon and lace and locked
very charming. She was assisted in re
ceiving her guests by Meadames J. B.
Johnson and J. W. Hackerny, Misses
A. atd C. Anderson, Bessie Taylor,
Marie Armstrong, Bessie Mills and
Nellie Brown all of whom were charm.
igl.v gowned. The evening was spent
in social converse and pastimes until
about 10 o'clock when the guests in
small groups, were served with veiy
toothsome refreshments at the hand
some'y decorated table in the dining
room.
MisB Harwell wa3 the recipient of a
number of preEents from friends in
various parts of the country of which the
following is a list With their donors:
Mr, and Mrs..
T. E. Franklin, pair hand mads slippers.
W. W. Mills, ecent sachet.
B. R. Durant, celuloid picture holder.
T. H. Lyles, book.
,0. D. Howard, pocket book and money.
A. J, Bell, b3ok.
Geo. Uuckett, jewel case.
J. H. Jacobs, lace handkerchief.
O. O. S. Mills, "Quaker ladies" hand made.
J, P. Anderson, centrepiece.
J. C, Anderson, powder box.
J. W. Hackerny, valenceines lace handkerchief.
J. B. Turner, silk parasol.
J. H. Dillingham, cup and saucer.
T. H. Griswold, 1899 souvenir calender.
M. Dully, linen handkerchiefs.
Misses
Carrie Douglas, cup and saucer.
Nellie Brown, fancy band made center piece.
Leola Thomas, bottie of perfume.
May Ricks, pearl paper cutter.
Marie Armstrong, handembroidered table cover
Misses Jennie and Mamie Combs, china card
receiver.
Bessie Mills, fancy flower vase.
Ella Cnarleston and brother Charles perfume.
Berry, cup and saucer.
M, Anderson, embroidered linen handkerchief.
Messrs
Chaa. Miller, perfume.
Ed. Britt, lace handkerchief.
J. Murphy, book.
J. J. Allen, birthday card.
Henry Southall, cabinet frames.
W.'Smith and J. Richardson set tea.
spoons.
Thos. Combs, kid gloves.
J. S. Mills, books.
W. H, French, perfume.
Frank Bell, feather tulip and carnation.
Timothy Howard, pearl watch chain,
J. G. Summers, feather ro9es.
W. A. We!r, $2.50 gold piece.
S. Cuthbert. vases.
W. H. Reynolds, perfume.
KLONDICITIS.
The Grand Ah Pooh Bang left this morning for Klondike.
The Deputy Grand Sub-Vizier has left Turkey for the gold fields.
jKIng Kqlly-W,plly left this afternoon for Klondike.-Tunch.-*
Presents were received from fneeds
outside tbe city es follows:
Minneapolis-
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, Japanese cup
and saucer and bolder.
Mr and Mrs Brady, cup and sancer.
Miss Effle, Georgle and Lela Manning, half
dozen fruit plates.
Miss Irene Harper, books.
St. Louis
Mrs A Goff, hand worked apron.
Miss Beatrice Goff, puff box.
Chicago
Mrs A Easton. diamond earrings.
Mr Johnson, Dewey mascot ct arm*
Mr Grey, pair cuff buttons.
Spokane-
Mr and Mrs S White, souvenir spoon.
Master Ernest White, birthday card
MrC 8 Parker, doublet ruby ring, souvenir
spoon of Spokane Falls
Seattle-
Mr and Mrs Thos Petticor3, embroidered linen
handkerchief
Among those who were present were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mcla'yre, J. B.
Johnson and T. B. K'pg.
Mesdnme?A. French, M. J. Brown,
Geo. Grimts, P. M. Lewip, Cora Smith,
H. Dunn, Williams Brjok'yn, N. Y.
MissepOUi9 Jefferson, Zalh Evans,
Birdie Kin?, Cora Ball, Hattie Grissom,
Lula and Carrie Mills.
MeesreCreton Tl onars, Andrew
Cembs, D. Herdiu J. Q. Adams and
H. G. Johnson,
Minneapolis-
Messrs. Lafayette Mason, J. E. Patter
son, M. E. Singleton.
ss Harwell desires to thank her
friends everywhere for their kird re
membrances and also her uncle and
aunt for the delightful party given in
her honor.
Wheaton Setting the Pace.
The Si. Paul Dispatch on last Thursday
paid Hon. Frank J. Wheaton the fol
lowing compliment:
Representative Frank J. Wheat"m of
Minneapolis, the only Afro- American
who ever became a representative in the
state of Minneiota, is said to have seta
pice for his fellow members in the way
of preparing bills for the clerk's recirds.
Mr. Wheaton*s bills invaribly come to
the clerk'd descbeauti ally typewritten,
perfectly lunctuated, and in faultUs9
egal phrase. Sons of the members
etill resort to the old systaai of drawing
up their bills in Jorg hand and very b*d
lorg band, at that.
THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL NEWSPAPEE.
'TSThat
Isjronr"name?" Pia Bleggs.
Who gave you this nam,??"
"Them chats there."London Sketch.
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THW
GREAT "FLOUR CITY."
Matters booial, Bellglooa and Genera?
Which Have Happenedandare to Happea
Among tne People of the City 011 the
Mrs. Mary Comley has returned
her home in Des 'Moines, Io.
to
THB APPEAL is on sale at 200 Washing
ton Ave. So., DeLeo's barber shop.
Mr. Joseph Clifton, desires to see hi*
manv friends at 214 Washington avenue
South.
Prof. W. H. Howard has opened his
s'udio412 Nicollet avenue. Rooms 52-
6ch floor.
The Old Folks Cdncerb company gave
a concert at St. Peter's church Wednes
day night.
St. Peter bad'an'.'election of trustees
last Monday night and R. C. Marshall
was retired.
Elder Brooks aroused his congrega
tion by a very able sermon last Sun
day evening.
Mr. Edward Rucker has been con
fined to his bed the= iast two weeks
with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart, returned
from Washington D. C., last Thursday
and reports a very pleasand trip
Hotel Brighton 423 Second Ave. 80. is
where individual dinners are served to
you for 25 cents these war times.
Northwestern, Xiife Insurance gave
their fourteenth annual banquet, and
Mr. Delbert 'Lee was one/of the guests.
iMrs. James Rdberts, who was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mollie Woodford, at
Lake Minnetonka, has returned home.
Hon. J. Frank Wheaton, is evidently
thinking of Cycling this summer by ia
troducicg a good roads bill inltgbUture.
A housa social was given last Monday
evening at the residence of Miss Meg'
gie Freeman by Mrs. V. S. Brocks end
it WBS quite 1 uccpstful too.
Rumor says Mr. Delbert Lee is en
gaged to a lady in South Minneapolis,
and is to enjoy the blessings of
matrimony at an early date.
The Dewey Restaurant, at 107 First
avenue south with Mrs. J. C. Clark and
Sam Alexander proprietors shouM be a
dee'ded winner. They serve all home
cookie
Messrs. Moses Reynolds and John
Hacley are contemplating, buying the
"Postal Cafe," as Mr. Scott Blake, the
present proprietor, is going to Paris to
attend the exposition of 1900.
Go to "the Mile Fuel C. for wood
and coal in small quantities, any amount
delivered at your doorv Give them a
trra'..
Leave orders ai office at 242-4tb
avenue Southland No. 4 Western Ave
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 Building, not later than Thursday
each week. P. F. Hale manager.
Mrs. J. J. Du-c*n 1029-3rd ave/lS'
gave a social end those who were fortu
nate enough to bs present were highly
gratified, on this occasion and something
was realized financially fjr the Lhurtb
of which Mrs. Duncan is a member.
DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and
Surgepn. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeve
building, 408 Nicollet avenue telephone
548. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue
telephone 317-L south. Office hours:
9:30 to 12:30 2 to 4:30 7 to 8:30. Sundays,
9:30 to 11 12:30 to 2.:.-.
church.
i,"
Tbe Oral debate betwean Officer J. C.
Reid an F. L. McGhee E of St
Pul will be heard at Bethesda BaotUt
chu ch Feb 6tb, 1899 at 8 p. m. Subect:
"Cak9 walking is detriment*l to Afro
Ame/icans". NegativeMcGhen and as
sisfan' no1
chosen. Affirnative J.C. Bied
and assistant not chosen. Proceeds go
(o pu'pit Aid Society of BethesJa Baptist
i.
A university student, J. C. Crdne,
(white) was arrested, on. a warrant
in which he is charged by Grace A.
Kane with being ,the father of her
child, which is thre^ weeks old. The
Kane girl is only sixteen years of age,
and resides with her parents at Twen
ty-first street and 'Ninth avenue south.
The warrant has been in the hands of
the officers since Dec. 13, but they
have been'unable to find Crane. Officer
Erlichman arrested him at his home
the other night, and he passed the
night at the station. He formerly was
a carrier for an evening paper, and in
his rounds visited the Kane house.
The Brady Party.
A darting party was given at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brady last
Friday evening end it proved to be one
of the most pleasant affairs of the seasr
A cake walk was indulged in by a few
present and seemed to be erjjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served in (he
parlors up stairs by Mesd^mes A. G.
Plummer and P. F. Hale. These pre
sent from St Paul were:
Mr. and Mrs.
Val Do Turner, A. Davis, F. L. McGhee
Anderson.
Mesdames
V. J. Henley, A. Gcoden, T. R. King.
MissM
Marie Armstrong, Neliie Brcwn, Scotly
Davis.
Messrf
Allen and Willie French, Harry
Brown, Chas. Miller.
Thoie present from Minneapolis:
Mr. and Mrs
J. Frank Wheaton, C. Harper, H.
Richardson, Wm Neleon, Wm Brown, R.
8. Brown, C. E Jones, Jae. Roberts, M.
Brady, P. F. Hale,
Mesdames
Go. Barnett. Wm Helm, Jos. Amos,
H. H. Thompson, V. Weir, J. Kemp, A.
G. Plumu.er, W. Cot'er, Wm Grey, F. P.
Preston, Rob\ Waters, R. J. Coleman, J.
C. Reid, T.Rice.
Mis'ses
E. Wheaton, I. Harper, M. Wier, M.
Marshal, M. Rice, R. Coleman,.
Meesrs
B. 8teward, R., A. and D. Lee, J. M.
Allieon, J. Fite.
JOS. HART VAUDEVILLE,
At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul.
Success ftill continues to reign su
preme at the Grand and the season thus
fir ha? presented an almost unbroken
chain of splendid attractions. "Mistakes
Will Happen" with its metropolitan
cast and "Gayest Manhatten" with its
novel fan features more than enteitain
ed local theatrh goers.
For the coming week commencin
SMOKE"" '-"'"iMIIISIIU.
CIGARS
David Hanira,
DISTRIBUTOR,
138 E Third Street, St. Paul.
Mrs. NewwlfeDon't yeu know, Jack, I'd like te learn to flay poker.
Mr. N'ewwifeHtly aaaoke, Elsie, we can't both afford toplay.
8tMftyJtf!. 22 vaudeville wil have an
inning and tbe occasion will offer tn
Joseph Hart Vaudeville Company ucdtr
the direction of Weber & Fields: Joe
H*it will be pleasantly remembered by
the many piny goeis who baye laughed
at tbe bright eayiegs and comic soog) of
tbif clever comedian when he was with
tr,e well known team of Hallen & Hirt.
Mr. Hart will be essisted by his charm
ing and vivacious wife, Canie DeMar,
who foraeveral teasuns was one offhe
principal stais of the same company
Their new Comedietta, "Dr. CbauncejJ
Visit" contains plenty of )od singing
new songi and teems with amusing re
partee.. Next on the bill is M. Rudinoff,
tbe wonderful manipulator of shadow
effscts and novelty artist, who will pre
sent a series of mystifying smoke piv"
tares and shadowgraph cartoons, which
recently created such a sensation et
Weber & Fields Music hall in New
York. Cbas. T. Aidrich, the funny
Tramp Jogjier, will present seme new
and amusing tricks. One of tbe greatest
exhibitions of strength and agility will
be given by the famous drothers Damm,
Europe's greatest arobats and hotizontal
bar performors. Valmore, the 'instru
mental man" with imitations of different
muncal instruments and Ethel L?vey,
the i ieal of New YorK Mosic Hal's, in a
reyertoire of "coon" song? and senti
mental ballads will-be a strong favorite
Yorke and Adams, The "Merry Yid
dishers," will present their side-plitting
comedy entitled "Two Plain Jews."
Lavender & Tomson, clever comedy
'are, presenting a farcical ske'eh full to
the brim with funuy situations Bath
the public and press endorse Weber &
Fields assertion that the seph Hart
Speciality Company is the most refined
pleasirgand up-to-date Vaudevile or
ganization on the road this season.
Metropolitan Restaurant.
Messrs. W. Lawrence and Jamas
Leger well known and capable gen
tlemeo, have opened anew and very
neat resturant at 378 Minnesota street
between Fifth and Sixth streets It is
their intention to serve first-clss meals
at low prices, with quick service Regu
lar meals 15 cents Meals to order at ea
sonable rates Open from 6 am to 1 a
The public generally is invited to call
Satis'action guaranteed.
Blddle Circle Installation.
The installation of officers of Blddle
Circle No. 38 Ladies of the G. A. R.
which occured at Masonic Hall last Wed
nesday night drew out a crowd which
tase 1 the ceparity of the hall among the
visiters being a Urge number of the
other G. A. R. Posts and Circles and nil
were highly entertained and p'eased
with the affair. The prcgram was as fol
lows:
PRCGRVM.
Overture Masone Orchestra
Paper Mrs. J. K. White
Solo, Selected. Mrs. Louis Wilson
Paper.. .Mrs. Sadie Sample
Pres. Col. Shaw o.rcle, Minneapolis.
Music Masons Orchestra
Duett selected Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Walker.
AddreBB Mrs. Julia E. F. Lobdell
Department President.
Presentation of Charter Miss Nellie Austin
Music Orchestra
The officers installed by Mrs. A. A.
Turner Department Secretary were as
follows:
Mrs. Liura B. Hickman, President.
Mrs. Tennie E. White Senior Vlce-Pr.
Mrs. EflSe V. Wills Junior Vice-Pres.
Mrs. Katie Meyero Secretary.
Mrs. Emma J. Houston Treasurer.
Mrs. Zora Johnson Chaplain.
Mrs. Emma Warren Conductor.
Mrs. Hattie Davenpoit Ats't. Coed.
Mrs. Marinda Bush Guard.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell Ass't Guard.
After the installation these who
danced had a good time tripping tbe
light faantstic to the strains of Masons
orchestra. Tbe ladies were kept buey
serving refreshments. Every body bad
alarg* time and will not fail to attend
the next entertainment by Biddle Circle.
umuea ui unttu,
A Compiler of statistics is authority
lor the statement that less than 900
persons out of every million die from
old age. Out of that number 48,000 are
victims of scarlet fever, 30,000 of ty
phoid and kindred fevers, 25,000 of
whooping cough, 18,000 of measles, 7,-
500 of consumption, 7,000 of rheuma
tism and the same number of erysipe
las, while 2,700 are carried off by apo
olexy. and 1,200 are victims of gout.
Sheets, Pillow Slips.
Towels, Table Covers
and Napkins washed
and Ironed i 3 13
(In quantities ot a dozen or more)
each 2 cents.
W Call Vnr and Deliver.
SIS LAUNDRY
22 W XEVENTH ST
Telephone 1609. Established 1886.
HUB THE
HIIIHAN IlM."M'.!.KC
Cor. 7th and Jackson.
Miss Gertrude James will be pleased
to wait on you in ourJLaundry De
partment. Shirts, 8c Col
lars, 1c cuffs 1c.
Mens, Boys,and Children*.
Clothing, Furnishing Goods
and Hats. Always money's
worth, or money back.
Mr. Harry Brown will be pleased to
wait on you in our Clothing or
Furnishing Goods
Department.
The Hub Gor. 7th and Jackson.
GREAT BERNARDO.
PBOF. SENOB BERNARDO, the
World's Greatest Full Life-Reading Clair
voyant, has located permanently in St. Paul
not here today and away tomorrow. Ilka
frauds and humbugs, bat here to stay. His
advice on Business, Law, Courtship, Love and
Marriage is honest and reliable. He read*
very Incident ot your ltfe with more thai*
human power gives your own name and the*
name of the one you will marry when, whera
and now yon meet, etc. guarantees to reunite)
the separated locates lost friends or treas
ures causes a speedy and happy marriage
with the one you love. If yon are unsuccess
ful in business, or in trouble, yon cannot do
better than consult this gifted man. He wilt
guide you to success and happiness with mom
than common Intelligence. Now is the time
to consult a reliable Palmist and dsirroyant
at reduced prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or?
no fee accepted. Office: 14 Bast Seventh St.
Roomsi 4 and 6, second floor (first door east or
Wabasha). Hours, 9 to 9. Call early and tako
advantage of the reduced prices.
You recall the Western cow-boy, who at
dinner in the city, suddenly whioped out his
revolver and shot the butter-dish into frag
ments. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you
do that?" "Excuse me. ma'am, 'twas habit.:
my dear ma'am, habit I saw the butter!
creep!" Gentle child of the westhe did not
know thatwft* butter was strong enough to runt
Seriously, habit has a strong hold upon:
everyone. When one gets used to doing a,
thing he continues doing it. If you are in the
habit of buying some particular brand of
flour you probably keep on buying itthrough
habit. You do not realize that there may be
a superior article knocking at your door for
admission.
DWIGHTS
FLOUR
has already earned its reputation for Super
iority. These flours are in great demand bv
thou who require something better than the ordi
nary grade*. Your order is respectfully re
quested at the dealers.
"iiTyou cannot get It, Telephone 15WX
21 E. 3d street.
A. LINDAHL,
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks^ Jewelry
FANCY 8TAT10NEBY,ETC
Special attention given
to Watch Repairing. 880 PAYNE AWE.
The Best and Cheapest Place in the
City to get
PICTURE FRAMES
IS AT
LOWE'S PICTURE PRAME CO.,
501 Wabasha Street, Near Summit Ave.
Etchings. Photogravures and Oleograph'
Pictures in the sheet.
Our Xmas Novelties.
Auto-photograph for Xmas and New Yes*
Looking glass photo (for pocket use), with
looking glass on one side and photo on the
other. Send 50 cents and photo for one.
Photos on watch dials, porcelain, silk
scarfs, handkerchiefs ana articles of all de
scriptions.
Special attention to badges for societies.
Our new .patent lock pin for button shotos
wlu_ iirevent loss.
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