The Appeal. [volume], November 10, 1900, Image 4

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

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

                
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Connty Officers.
AuditorW. R. Johnson (R).
TreasurerP. J. Mctzdorf (D).
SheriffP. C. Justis (R).
Register of DeedsM. W. Fitzgerald, (R).
County AttoineyT. R. Kane (D).
Judge of Frobate-E. W. Ba'zille (R).
Abstract ClerkJ.- H. Schulzo (R).
CoronerA. W. Miller (D).
SurveyorJ. B. Irvine (D).
County Superintendent of Schools
Thomas Montgomery (R).
JudgesH. R. Brill (R)., W. L.. Kelly
CR).
Court Commit sicnerHenry Gallick (B).
County Commissioners
David W. Gray (R).
E. B. L,ott (R).
\V. B. Webster (R).
G. B. Whitehorne (R).
James Powers (R).
A. P. Wright (R).
T^eelttlative Delegation.
First WardJoseph A. jackson (R).
Second WardW. W. Dunn (R).
Third WardAndrew Holm (R).
Fourth WardJ. R. Hickey (D).
Fifth Ward'Phillip Martin (D).
Sixth WardC. S. Schurman (R).
Seventh WardRukard Hurd (R).
Eighth Ward (west district)G. F. Urn
land (D).
Eighth and South Half Ninth Wards
"William Butler (D).
Eighth and North Half "Jinth Wards
Walter Nelson (R).
Tenth and Eleventh Wards and Country
DistrictsW. W. Rich (R).
Ramsey county remained true to Re
publicanism Tuesday, rolling up a ma
jority of over 4,000 for McKinley, show
ing a substantial gain for Van Sant
over the vote of 1SDS and giving Con
gressman Stevens the indorsement so
handsomely expressed by a majority of
over 2,000. Lind carried Ramsey county
by -a plurality considerably ,less than he
received in lSilS, but the remainder of
the Republican ticket carried the county
by overwhelming majorities. No a Demo
crat on the state ticket, besides the head,
but that was hopelessly behind when the
county vote was counted.
The Republican county administration
received the substantial indorsement of
the voters of the county. Only four
Democratic candidates on the county
ticket were elected, and of the eleven
legislative candidates the Republicans
crtected seven, failing to elect in four
strongly Democratic districts, by narrow
margins. The six Republican candidates
for the board of county commissioners
were elected by large majorities. Com
missioners Wright and Powers had the
closest runs, both running in the country
districts, where the vote is small. Michael
W. Fitzgerald, for register of deeds,
Leadt* Republican Ticket
with the enormous majority of 6,110 Ab
stract Clerk J. H. Schulze is second with
4,235 votes to spare, and the administra
tion of Judge of Probate E. W. Bazille
5s indorsed by a majority of 2,631. Coun
Auditor W. R. Johnson and Phil C.
Justus, Republican candidate for sheriff,
on* whom the Democrats made their bit
terest fights, characterized by vilest per
gonal attacks, are both elected by com
fortable majorities.
Peter J. Metzdorf, the*Democratic can
didate for county treasurer, is elected by
a majority that vrfil probably approxi
mate about 1,500,1 when the official count
is completed, anjd Thomas R. Kane, Dem
ocratic nominee for county attorney,
looks to be a winner with a phirality
that will not greatly exceed 100,' if it
reaches that mark.
The^flfe'turns from which the majorities
and" pluralities are computed are not
official and were secured Tuesday night
under conditions which makes some
slight Inaccuracies entirely probable. The
official returns will undoubtedly show
some slight differences in the vote ac
credited to all of the candidates, but in
no Instance sufficient to change the re
cult
ODDS AND ENDS.
This is the centenary year of the in
troduction of the rifle into the British
army.
Two thousand gallons of air area
grown-up person's" allowance for 24
hours.
If a woman really meant more than
she said what a strenuous life she
would lead.
White blackberries and" greeja roses
have been propagated in Louisiana
this year.
Over $1,000,000 worth of diamonds
are annually stolen from the South
African mines.
The king of Italy gives seven ap
pointed hours a day to conducting the
administrative business.
A London weekly refers to the Ger
man ruler as "his imperious majesty"
and "William the Second-to-None."
Meat has been preserved in a frozen
state for thirty years, and found per
fectly eatable at the end of that time.
The older some men get the fonder
they are of long dinners. They reach
what might be called their table d'hote
age.
Dr. William T. Harris, United States
commissioner of education, has been
awarded the grand prize of the Paris
exposition.
It is said that no fewer than 250,000
oooks for the blind are borrowed an
nually from the free libraries in this
country.
The population of Troy, N. Y., has
decreased 305 during the decade. The
inhabitants of the city now number
60,651.
There are in the United States thirty
Berlins, twenty-one Hamburgs, twen
ty-three towns bearing the name of
Paris, and thirteen London.
ADVICE FOR YOUR TOILET.
Don't sharply point your nails or
color them red. Only vulgar women
do so.
Never hone for a clear, rosy skin and
bright eyes as long as you eat greasy
and highly seasoned food.
Brunettes must never use boras or
soda when they shampoo their hair,
nor must blondes use ammonia.
Cosmetics always have been used,
and always will be, but only a silly
woman these days plasters her face or
dyes her hair.
The lashes of an adult must never
be cut they will not grow in all cases
hence the risk., Stiff eyebrows are
softened by oil and brushing.
"Beefy" arms (meaning red, coarse
grained arms) speak of bad circula
tion. Swing them vigorously and bathe
them with hot water and alcohol at
Intervals.
Blue lips are common.' The heart is
usually in revolt. Breathing exercisas
inhaling and exhaling through th
nose is the very best remedyoutside
of that gained by seeking a physician's
NELSON'S
.WEARING APPAREL IS OUR SPECIALTY.
Fechheimer, lishel & Co-., New York, terminate their co-
partnership, November 1, and we have closed out their fine suits
and overcoats at sixty cents on"the dollar.
In our eighteen years' experience as leading clothiers, we
have found this manufacturer ,of clothing giving- the best satisfac-
tion to our customers.
Many styles of the nobbiest suits,in cheviots,
tweeds, cassiineres, worsteds and melton's These
suits are either single or double breasted sacks,
with military shoulders and hand-made collars,
lapels and buttno holes. They have sold at $16.
At this sale
Suits of the higher grades, in all the new
est mixtures, shades and designs. These suits
are cut in the latest shapes and lengths. Have
been selling at $18.
At this sale.
[TS.
g*
1
MEN'S SUITS.
Reproduction of merchant tailoring effects.
The materials used in these suits are those deli
cate shades so seldom found in ready-made cloth
ing. Their cut and style is perfect. These suits
cannot be duplicated for less than $22.
At this sale
OVERCOATS.
Overcoats of Covert Cloths, Meltons, Ker
seys and rough Cheviots. The shades are black,
blue, brown, Cambridge and Oxford. These
Overcoats ordinarily sell at 14.
At this sale
The best garment ever offered. This lot
includes the Automobile and the Raglan, in Ox
fords and Cambridges, and all the new rough
effects. Our regular price is $18.00 and$20.00.
We offer them at
this sale
SMOKE""'"ftwMsgc.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
STRfHGHTlNE..,.
STAAIQHTINE a elegant and highly pertumea pomade. It soften*
and invig orates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out
Removes..Dandruff cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich
long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly nannies*
We have sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 25*
for a large can at all druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt
price in stamps or silver. Address N&LSON MrWPG V*
Active Agents wanted. Write for terms.
JUST LIKE THE CLi
Better, is what a St. Paul man says of the Buffet-x-: -J
Library Car on the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago
Limited, leaving every evening at 8:05, arriving at
Chicago 9:25 next morning. Has sofa* writing desk,
Ticket OfffeC fOOlolsJIE r^ain 36*
ft/SP1*
SCRAPS.
The 33 largest towns of England and
Wales have a total population of near
ly 12,000,000.
The total number of deserters from
the French army since January 1
amounts to nearly 7,000.
Flowers which are kept in water in
which a little saltpeter has been dis
solved will remain fresh for a long
time.
Colored globes in the windows of
chemists* shops were first displayed by
the Moorish druggists of Arabia and
Spain.
An Egyptian contemporary says:
"Our whole island is now girdled with
golf courses. All the world is no long
er a stage, but a golf links."
On the big steamer Oceanic, there is
no seat at table marked "No. 13, nor
any cabin bearing that number. This
is a concession to superstition.In
dianapolis News.
PROPER SAUCES FOR MEATS.
Broiled ShadRice.
Roast porkApple sauce.
Roast gooseApple sauce.
Roast turkeyOyster sauce.
Roast chickenBread sauce.
Roast muttonCurrant jelly.
Boiled muttonCaper sauce.
Roast beefGrated horseradish.
Compete of pigeonsMushroom
sauce.
termed bluefi&h White cream
sauce.
Venison or wild duckBlack cur
rant jelly.
Fresh salmonGreen peas with
cream sauce.
Broiled fresh mackerelSauce of
stewed gooseberries.
WITH THE SAGE.
Evil is wrought by want of thought
as well as by want of heart.Lowell.
The intellect is developed only for
earthly things and by earthly things.
Du Prel.
Sorrow concealed, like an oven stop
ped, doth burn the heart to cinders.
Shakespeare.
Nothing is superior to the human
mind save Him alone who made it.
St. Bonaventura.
What distinguishes us from one an
other is our varying relations with in-
finity.Maet:~15n'
kT
JOSH BILLINGS' PHILOSOPHY.
The uncertaihtys bv life are just
what make life endurable.
Death is a det which all admit, but
noneNare quite reddy to pay.
It iz what we want and will have,
more than all we need and must have,
that makes us all so unhappy.
"The gods help, them who help
themselfs," and men are very apt to
do bizzness in the same way.
Genuine ridikule,iz not the offspring
ov morbid and bitter hearts, but rath
er ov gentle, but hilly sensitive ones.
Kuriosity seems to be the same in
all folks the vulgar stare with both
eyes, while the refined peek thru the
kracks.
It iz a grate consolation to kno that
we are-right, but it adds grate sweet
ness to the consolashun to hav others
admit it.
Good and bad fortune are so evenly
mixt in this life that we frequently
draw them out of the barrejl at the
same spiggot.
It seems to be impossible for a
woman who thinks she iz superior to
her husband, not to make an offensive
display ov it.
Humbugs are like bladdersthey
kan he blown up until they bust but
they kant mended and be blown up
the sekond time.
The thoughts ov mankind seldom
rize abuv the bizhess they are engaged
in. A cobbler's whole soul iz in the
sole ov his boots.
I hav* the utmost reverence for the
angels, but I don't beleav the most
perfek one in heaven iz rated az high
by the Almighty az an honest and
virteuous man on earth iz.
Thare are but few thing* more de
lishus than skandal people luv to sip
it with their tea.New York Weekly.
COOKINQ VEGETABLES.
Do not let your cook take too thick
a rind off in .paring potatoes. The best
part of the potato Is near the skin.
See that cucumbers are sliced as
thin as possible, and put cracked ice
over theto half an hour before they
com to .the table."
Cabbages are better if boiled with
meat. Potatoes should always be
.boiled separately. Otherwise they are
sodden and unpalatable,,
On the. other hand, turnips should
have a thick rind pared off. The tur
nip has an outer part that destroys
the flavor of the whole if not thor
oughly removed.
Onions should not be added to a
stew, or put in to cook with anything
else until they have first been boil
ed for about ten minutes, and the
water thrown away.
City cooks too frequently fail 'to
properly "string" beans before cook
ing them. This is annoying at the
table. Beans are vastly improved by
a cream or milk and butter dressing.
To clean celery o0 the insects often
found on it, take a wineglassful of hot
water in which a little bicarbonate
of soda has been dissolved. Plunge
the celery into this after it has been
washed,-Then cool in ice water before
serving. \r
SOCIAL PHJLOSOPHY.f
What is, to., be?*,. Why, a verb, of
course. f^J:/:S
wooden leje made of oak no-vat
No man appreciates poetry unless
he has a little of it in his make-up.
-When, flatterer meets flatterer his
satanical majesty sits down and rests.
Only fools follow a goose with the
expectation of finding an ostrich
feather.-.-.
r~--^'::.
Other people don't amount to much
when you use yourself as a standard
of comparison.
Many an actor whose name is on a
billboard is an acrobat when it comes
to jumping a board-bill.
The woman who thoroughly under
stands men may not be able to write
good poetry, but she, is apt to. be a
good cook.
A St. Louis art school graduate re
cently painted the picture of a dog
under a tree so life-like that it,was
impossible to distinguish the bark of
the tree from that of the dog.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
It is possible to know a great deal
of Christ and yet not to know Him.
Demon possession-has not, disap
peared so long as men go mad for
money.
It is better to have your bank in
your heart than your heart in the
bank.
The fellowship of His sufferings
makes possible the sympathy with
others.
Heaven is our home, but there are
a good many of the family here on
earth.
If the devil would play a harp or
sing a solo people would have him in
heaven.
Only the life that has mountam
heights to tap the clouds can have
fruitful valleys.
Diligence in business is religious
only when the business becomes di
vine service.
The distillery would be a blessing
if the devils they bottle up only stay
ed that wayt
Meekness with God leads to might
with men.Ram's Horn.
WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW.
A man with' a pullthe street car
conductor.
There is a great deal of moral sup
port in a stylish dress.
Much of the success of dress depends
on the way it is worn.
Chrysanthemum red is one of the
fashionable fall colors.
What our future will be depends
largely on what we make our pres
ent.
The most curious things in the
world is a small boy who is not curi
ous.
Some people's mouths look, as if
they were perpetually tasting unripe
persimmons.
You can sometimes learn a great
deal about a girl from the way she
spells her name.
More than- one man who cannot
earn his daily bread is perfectly wil
ling to take a loaf.
It is a wise woman who does not
insist on telling her husband that she
knows she told him something he has
forgotten.
SAYINGS O INFANTS,
A little 4-year-old miss wanted a
fan, but could- not remember the name
of it, so she said: "Mamma, where's
the thing you brush the warm away
with?".
Teacher-"Now, Johnny, suppose
you had $2,000 an wanted to buy a
brick house worth $10,000 what would
you do?" Johnny"Why, I suppose
I'd have tojnarry.a girl worth $8,009.'?
"Tommy," said his uncle, "can you
tell me why the enemies of poor St.
Sebastian shot him full of arrows?"
"I reckon 'twas because they didn't
have no guns,*' replied Tommy.
kittle Edith had been to church for.
thfe first time savi. on her return her
grandma asked ner how she liked it.
"I didn't like the organ very well,"
was the reply. "Why not?" asked the
old lady. '"Cause," answered Edith,
"there wasn't any monkey with it."
The teacher was trying to communi
cate to the juvenile class an idea- ofl
faith, and to. better illustrate it, she
held up an apple and said: "If I were
to tell you that there were no seeds in
this apple you would not believe me
without further proof, would you?"
"Yes, ma'am," answered the class in
chorus. "Well, that is faith," said the
teacher. The next day, in order to
test taeir recollection of the lesson,
she asKod'. *'7yiio can tell me what
faith is?" "I can," promptly answered
a small urchin. "It's an apple what
ain't got no seeds in."
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
The essence of love is hope.
A woman will never admit that she
is past 30 till she is over 60.
The happiest woman in the world is
miserable unless she has got some
man somewhere to tell it tor.'
If women had wing3 they" would
look as much like ostriches as they
would Iifee auepia
3?^V
*jua"FT-auopmi 9J9M 8M 'jatftn1^
1Q- STrrmrTSaci 9U1 ion s.TaA\ faifun
jo pus am 3T S9TOJan"MOTr rav~
su.Tmgj Man asswri tram-mre faTT,r
jo sujn^ai man JOJ saiojara AVSN
piwi 5JMI *r^rtien* to fit-'
Defective Page
BEFOUE AND AFTER TREATMEKI.
OZONIZED. OX MARROW 1
THE OSIGIJC4I-CO.TMGHTED.
The only safe preparation in the TtrorM tbaf. I
make? curly hair straight, as shown above, lti
nourishes the scalp, prevents the hair from fr.ll-i
mgr out and makes it grow. Sold over 4 vcai-s!
and used by thousands. Warranted hari'nlcss. I
Beware of imitations. Get the i-ifrlnal BO W- I
izd O Mas-row, as the genuine never Jaiis
to keep the hair pliable and beautiful. Only 5 0
cents. Sold by dealers ov send us &1.40 Postal or
fcxpress Money Order for S bottles, express in-jr"
rite your name and address plain!v 10 O30.V.ZK
OX "AHKOW CO., 7
*rleo
N
The average knan can never under
stand tne pleasure a woman gets from
trading a pair of trousers for a tin
dish pan.
It is said that the difference between
a man and a woman is this: That he
keeps another's secrets, but tells his
own, while she guards her own, but
betrays another's.
A quaint old English poem which
gives a list of the various bad spirits
which bring evil \o the world con
cludes with the statement that "a
weeping woman with two black eyes
is the wickedest devil of them all."
Philadelphia Times.
6 WAB4SH ATE, CHICAGO, 111.
Yott recall the Western co-w-bojr, who a*.
dinner in the city, suddenly wbioped out bis
revolver and shot the butter-dish into frag
ments. The landlady shrieked, "Why did yon
do that?'* ''Excuse ine, ma'am, 'twas habit,
my dear ma'am, habit I ,w the butter
creep!" Gentle child of the -w-ssthe did not
know that some butter -was stro-^x enough to runt
Seriously, habit has a strotj? hold upon
everyone. When one jfe ts ttafes to doing a
thing he contimies doing it. It'^vu are in th
habit of buying some partictt.-'r brand ol
flour you probably keep oa liuyh fitthrough
habit. You do not realize that' sere may be
a superior article knocking at -nr door fo:
admission.
baa already earned its reputation for Super
iority. These flours are in great demand**
those who require something better than ihe ordi
nary grades. Your order is respectfully so*
quested at the dealers.
If you cannot Kat tt. TeijDho-*.va 1590.
3S E. 81? twfc
THE SKOE
THAT SATISFIES
OCB
ty.
For ladies. They
are made honest
and towear.and
bare as much
style and
beauty \v,
therm to-
gether with com
tort,as an
shoe mad's.
TRY A PAIR.
ICE OCB RUBBER SOMEn,
35c
Only
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
0.pp Met. era House.
*nd chemicals. Developing flnUalM*ndn7
'"King. Liahtln, nd liatk- ttooiaSruVtW
avmuree to tho dcilrn* vita ua TeT ltm
S & GO.
190-192 E. Third SL, SL PauL
GERIE
7,
Kotels
ur. E. N.
RAY
RestauranU, Boardin* Hun
ma all Mio buy In Quantity. Call AM* a S
*oat can b savaa.
.DENTIST.
Offlea-Cor. Tth and Wabaaaa, over Mealay'a.
Teetb extracted without pain tha of
f**8*'Air,
the safest Anaesthetiobar knownuee In
dorsed by all the leading phyaiciana. Bead ta
following prices for'artlflcial teeth and OUlng:
Best teeth that can be made on American rub
ber, S8t 82-karat gold crowns and capa.
pfct tooth.
tS|*cokt-
C^.W
and- platinum fiUlngs, ill
Wft. n up. Bemembe thl
fa5*tteapdeattetrr,but the very beat ma~
terlalla uved. Thlelajuat -hair' what other
oentlsta charge for the same work. All our
work KoaranteSd. CaU and aee ne before going
laevtAT*. Corner TUkauielWbavu
THE PULLMAN BOUSE
409 First Avenue So.
fl^pepalatand most centrally lo.t.. Cr?t cla#
nenae in the city. Coarecient to alt cr lutes,
theatre* and depots. Located in the heart
of theretnil business district.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.
ftrst class secommodatlous in erery respect. Kv
erything modern. Prices reasonable. Table
hetttA cannot be excelled. Yonr pattonage
*Aeite4. i
W. R, MORRIS
JilorDsg at
SI7 Guaraiity Loan Bfd. Minneapofif
N|S?L|OR.KEAN
167 S. Clark St., Onioage
Oonanltatten penoeally er by mail
Pree charge on Private, Nervone!
Chreaioaad Special Dlaeaaee. Hourf
aafctojj p.m.Soaday.9 to asaJ
11,1
1 i JIT
file Minnesota Storage Co.,
62-64 West 10th St.
:-v&M
Buy, sell, exchange, repair, pack
and store Furniture of all kinds.
MOST WOIiSniPFUL GRAND LOD'iB
OF
MINNESOrA, A. F. AND A. M.
JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master.
6S2 Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Minn.
WH. R. Monnis. Grand Secretary.
817 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
PIOHBEB LOD**. No. 1. A. F. AHI A. iS vae*
the first Monday in each ipomh at Maoc Jiati
8. W. corner Fifth and Kobert streets Slaatar
Masons in good standing alwayn welcome.
S. H. UAD1-SV, W.
W. A. HILTABD, Sec, 134 Atwaier.
WM. H. STETENB LODGE .Tfo.d. A. F. and A. M~
meets second aori fourth Monday in each mrnthat
Masonic Hall, S. W. coroner F*fth and Kobert Sts
Master Masons in good standing always welcome
W. A. JOHX&OH, \V
B. BEASLET, SO.
MixHzaoTA Lones No.. A. V. and A. fl.
meets on the first and third Tuesday in eaea
month at Masonic Hall S: W. comer of Fifth n{
Rohert streets. Master Masons in good standiaf
always welcome.
J. H. DrLLtHOHAM W. M.
Q. J. OnasutsTowa Sso. 416 ST. ASTHOHT.
SBTSCT ASHXEB LODSX, No. i. A. 7. and A
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in euti"
month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth imd
Robert St. Master Maaons in good Btandinj
always welcome.
JOHH A. WILMS' W.
X. W. Ciusoim, Sec. te. Cedar
bM'HbL i.fiAi'iin No. S !i M- mrcts 4\^
flrst and third 'J'hdiffiiay in e.'H nttn-h r.' MBSOBW
Hal! S. W. coiner i Fifitt ni Kontrt sirt-epi.
Royal Arch Maoita iv good ^tuydii'.g alwaji
welcome,
OANTKI. Roy H.
W. T.GASSAwar Secy. Ptsit: Cuyitoi.
PlLGKfM COHMAKDGKV ?Tr T. M?C Ih
fe-oi tnd ihirrt '1 imrs-oay ifi rach month at tbet|
asylnni in Mti.-ouic iiaii S. W. onit-r FiHh ani|.
Robert esrefi.'a. Knights Tswpir la Rood standi
ing always welcome,
w. T. GAP(\WAT $
DASI KL Roy,Sec. N.P. li. P. iJon'l B:djf
MINNEAPOLIS
J. BL H. A Lcr, So mmim arav &. m\
and Toesday in each mocitb at Masonic Bat] *r
snu street between Hennepin and Nicollet
Masons in good standing always welcome
JOHNG. ^TKKHBTT. W. I?
HBTT BrjHKE. bee McditsI Slock
A^yla LiOUDB A. nuu A. SO i4.. KBfpi.
ttte first aad second SSomtay in esco monla
Masonic Hall Secouti street be:wes Ir-yvrA
and VicoHet Ave'o. Mirous in Rood nus.C'Hiiffs".
ways welcome.
Gro. W DA5, W. \T
WM. 4dSSTXX\ Sec'y LumUr Exchas*f
BOBTR 9VA3L C9NiTSrT ta^AttOS fc*
0a5ted Supreme Contcil 83 of tfcc A. and
Site for tiu &S3S&X2&. vai Wacttca jarJAa'ik'r*
ttta Vx^tnA &M.MH3. Grand Orient at Wasiiiia^?^,
D. 0. meet* tn second Ta-sday la each mas^,
AJ|feeMfiwasin 3*** OH*s3az aroawa waluaaof/V
JAS. V. Kuir 8a* tt. 8ee'y 7 Ooarti
^JiJH "K' I.IIWTK
MARS LODGE, No 2202 meets second and
fourth Wednesday in each month for business
and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd
Fellows a 1,253 E. Tth street.
J. S. STBONG. N. G.
IV.HICKMAK. P. S.42St.AntboBy.
HOUSEHO LD or RCTH.N O. 553 G. U. O. of C,
Meets Urft and third Monday in exch morih for
busmes( fecond Monday for instruction, at Odd
Fellows Hall -253 E Tth.
MBS.AMELIA TUBNEB. M. N G.
MRS. IDA M, JOHNSON. W. R. 21? Carroll.
8T. JAMKS, A. B. CEUBOa.
Cer. Fuller andJay streets.
StntHAT SXBTJOES: li '0 A. M. 7:50 r. H. Wefe
aesday prayer meeting, 8:00 K. Pastor visits ef,
Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday any
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the siok flV
'jaded on notice.
RET" c. ANDEr^ri?T. PtsV-
PILGmM BAPTIST CHTJECB.
Cor. IStb and Oedai.
STTNDAT SSBTIOES: Preaching at 11:00 A. sat
T:48r.,M, Sandayat 12:30 o'clock.. Wednesday
evening general prayer meeting. Friday evenln*
stndy Sunday School lesson. Fanerale and wea
dings promptly atteuded.
REV. D. 8. ORNER. Pastor, 405 Farrlngtcn
Vfixsm,
ST. PHILIPS BPISOOPAL MISSION
#33 Bice street bet Aurora and Cntreraity.
SPKIA SBBVICKS: Morning Prcyer, Lltaia
nd Sermon 11:00 A. Sunday School ano ChilAv
fen's Vespers 8,00 r'. M. Evensong and Senne*
4:00 p. n. Wednesday Eveiiing Ptayer watt
uectnre 8:00 M. Friday: Cfioir Kth..ajaal an}
Brotherhood of S Andrew 6:00 4U s*.
ordlally invited. Seats free.
Q.A.B.
Bmbui Craou No. 88 LADIES OV ?W 3 A. SV
Jfebtsihe first and third Tuesday afternoons et
Oarfleld Post Hall Wabasha Strer,
LADBA B. HICKMA Pasa., reCkQdOfff
Kara MIIBI 8BC 463 Cedar IV
*r-jsi.*3P
u.o. a c.v
ST AHTBONT Ixtnon, No. 2877, nee.rs i fce r'
*nd third Wednesday in ea month for t'e trane
action of haaiiieig. second and fourth Wtcneadar*
'or instruction, at iho:r hall. H^ecnd atreet, b7
ween Nicollet vnd lltonepii: arr em.
JAKES A. Scorr. P. S. P. O. itnx 84
KNIQHT8 OF PYTHIAS
STA*. TvnirxB Lonen. No. f. 1 of P. meets V
eoend and fourth Thursdays la tte month. Ls*.
jbers in good otanding welcome. At La'eor TtMr
sm Fourth and F'ihth Ave. Sa.
J. W. JTaomsba, a O.
tmo. A. OASS, 0. B. and 8.
Psxu aw MnprxsoTA Irenes He. I..BL ef P. r*
tret and tfird Thursday in each saesth. h
Prethes In food standing welcesae. At Mo*
YHan fecond street etwees Htyjola and.
jOetAve'e.
Fran's OrMJlBna O.
BETHfiSDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eighth St. bet. 11th antTlStb Ave. Sontb,
Minneapolis, Minn,,.
8 trwDAT PXBVICBR: Prearbin"' at 11 .x.atu
7 :00P.K. Snnday School at 12:33, 8.
:00 P.M. Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8:t0
Commnnlon first Sunday In each month.
RKV. \V, D. WITHEBS, Pastor, 1117 8. th fit
Hi MI?M WL
Place bes^Sm yean
fcaa* thesijrsttek
ShetwtnaT-
Sails, ana thaS
TKU.B voyftPorrtMei
amoanf a res. fet
*lngUw iountMi crai
with U*rghter. Beery me
euat has a meanlag, aa
jou plate hex onyourwi
aeart's hand and watch
turnings and twlatiafa. assj
rsflw to th* prlnUd^*rss
tlons thay tril tell
wkathershe thinks him i
her passionate er aariabl
constant er chaafssb!
jealouk, cold, diligM^i
getlt, fearless, ete.
wiU also tail
tbiaks of you.
Send to eta. silver
stamps end receive
tchss (8 fe
learn aow te
dollars easily.
witchss Qteijc?)] 3
ttru. BUS i'1A
ftuuiolph Novelty Adv. CompaM
eatfa l*y, lasjisMisj, v. m.
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