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Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, March 24, 1888, Image 6

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.^llMiNNEAPOLIS.
Z. W. MITCHELL, MANAGER.
OFFICE NO. 224 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1888.
Journalism is becoming a great in
dustry among our people. There are
several publishing establishments,
owned and controled by Colored in
1 corporations and syndicates. Our
people are intelligently grasping the
facts that the success of any enterprise
must depend upon, and emenate
from the support of the people, for
whom such industry is advanced. That
is if our organs and publishing establish
ments are to be a success, the people
for whom they exist must put" a
shoulder to the wheel.and further them
onward. We should not expect the
white people to contribute to the suc
cess of our enterprises, while we remain
indifferent and inactive. There are
many first class newspapers published
by Colored men, whose broad concep
tion of the work is manifested in glow
ing terms for our interest.^
For pleasant hours of pastime, go^to
the People's Theatre.
Messrs Solomon Saunders and J.
Jones, are seriously ill this week. Jl^
Tor baths, haircuts and shaving, go to
Waddle and Norris. They have opened
a first class tonsorial palace, for the
benefit of all.
The social given Friday evening, at
hair parlors of Mrs. Farr's was one of
..the most successful social entertainment
given this season.
Wednesday evening, the Social Four
gave a grand ball, at the Sweedish Hall,
Cor. 8th Ave. and 4th St. Those pres
ent seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The East Side Rink will" be opened
again Monday night by Mr. J. E.
Waddle who will continue their weekly
entertainments untill May 1st. All are
invited as they assure-all a pleasaut
time.
The Peoples Theater as a resort for a
few hours' of pleasure and recreation
from our cares and toils of our daily
vocation, is a place which is not ex
celled by any theater in the North
west.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reynolds cele
brated their eleventh anniversary
last Wednesday. Reception from 2 to
10 p. m. Manv tokens of appreciation
were tendered them by their many
frineds.
The leap year party given by Me&
dames C. L. Britten, Wm. Donnell and
Wm. Weaver, last Tuesday evening, at
the Northwestern College Hall, was one
ot the most peasant affair "of the kind
over given in Minneopolis._ The gen
eral deportment was that of ladies and
gentlemen. The ladies labored very
hard to make everything pleasant and
were very successful in their efforts.
Miss Fannie Johnson called the first
quadiille, about 12:30 the grand march
was called by Miss Florence Johnson
and an elegant supper was served by a
first class carterer, W. Blake.
Among those present were: Mesdanies
Win, Weaver, blue silk, Wm. Donnell,
gray tailor-made suit, black trimmings
C. L. Britten, blue cashiniere A. Don
nell, black cashmiere B. Herrington,
brown silk* M. Pope, gray tailor-made
suit J. Carr, black silk, jet trimmings
A. Buckner, black cashimere Mattie
Huntington, Brown silk, fur trimmings
A.Todd, black cashimere L. Brown,
black silk Misses Florence Johnson,
blue tailor-made suit Carrie Young,
lavender silk Mattie Thompson,
lavender sateen Lidia Bragg, blue silk
Julia Courtwright, ashes of roses silk
Taylor, black cashimere M. Jack
son, white cashimere Mary Ailon, black
cashiniere J. Kelly, white cashimere
M. Crawford, blue ilk, lace overdress
Cora Jackson, black cashimere Irene
Smith, wine colored cashimere J. Hen
derson, black cashimere L. Gardner,
blue 'flannel and white trimmings
Mamie Crosle, wine colored cashimere
Fannie Johnson, lavender silk natural
flowers and diamonds Messrs A. Buck
nef, 0 Thomas, G. Baker B. Harring
ton, M. W. Weaver, Wm. Donnell, Wm.
Turner, C. Standsil, E. Hamin,
Hamin, J. Thomas, Dick Jajckson,
Henry Vinegar Wm. Young, J. Dutton,
J. Samuals, G. Wilson, C. H. Johnson,
Samuel Revels, F. Liverpool, C. H.
Liverpool C. L. Britten, S. Taylor, H.
Richardson, J. Pearsia, J. Jackson.
ST. PAUL,
R. J. N. RICHEY, of Duluth, is in the
city.
B. HURD & Co., the painless dentists
No. 24 East Third Street.
RAMSEY county paid into the state
troasury Wednesday 51,805.19 in taxes.
FOR RENTAn, upright niano in
good order at $5 per month. Apply at
this office.
MRS. ELDER CHEEK, of Des Moines
Iowa, is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs.
MacAfee, 661 Ohio St.
MR. JOHN VINCJENT, of Yellow Springs,
Ohio, is in the chy to locate. He is the
guest of his uncle, Mr. W. Lewis, of
Fifth street.
No matter what you wish to buy look
through the colums of the APPEAL and
should vou find a dealers card buy of
such a dealer. He wishes your trade,
and lets you know he does through, the
proper medium. \w' K^$
WHAT is called the great aquatic drama
''Lost in New York" will be presented
at the Grand during next weekSSl The
stvge is transformed into a sea of real
water upon which real steamboats ply,
making one of the most realistic scenes
ever arranged in a theatre. Don't miss
seeing it. .V.'TA]
COLLARS AND CUFFS, 2 cents each
.handkerchiefs, 3 cents socks, 3 cents
undershirts, 7 cents drawers, 7 cents.
We use the latest improved machinery
and guarantee strictly firBt class work.
We make our.own soaps and dispense
with the injurious chemicals used in
most laundries. Goods called for and
delivered free. State Steam Laundry,
228 West Seventh St., Spicer Bros.
Proprietors. **$
THE Republican State Central commit
tee met at the Ryan Tuesday and dis
cussed the leading features of the com
ing campaign. The following members
were present, besides the chairman,
Joel P. Heatwole, secretary, Northfield,
N. I. Werner, Red Wing: D. Sinclair,
Winona 8. D. Allen, Duluth D. W.
Bruckart, St. Cloud E. W. Randall,
Morris R. G.. Evans, Minneapolis E. P.
Freeman, Mankato E. G. Huntington,
Windom, and D, Collins, St. Peter.
The opportionment for delegates to
the state convention was made which
will give eight more delegates than were
in the convention two years ago, and al
ternates will be elected for each dele
gate. The date for holding the conven
tion was fixed for May 16th. 1|L-
HE Central Colored Republican club
met last Monday night at 378 Minnesota
street, with W. Selden in the chair,
and resolved itself into a permanent or
ganization. The fundamental princi
ples of this newly organized club are to
draw to a focus the Colored vote of Ram
sey county, and to support the straight
Republican ticket to be put in the field,
against the Democratic ticket, and if
possible, carry the city as a trophy to
the grand old party. The club now be
ing organized will conduct an aggress
ive campaign, and the tenor of the
speeches delivered by Messrs. Butts,
Curtis, Lawrence, Rafford and others
were to the effect that nothing but
straght and unadulterated principles of
Repubhcanisn will be maintained. The
executive committee predicts a pros
perous future for the club, as the mem
bership has reached nearly one hundred
voters in the short time of a week. Af
ter the adoption of the constitution the
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the chair.
East, South or West..
In whatever direction you wish to
travel, the popular line, direct line, fast
line, best line in all. respects, is "The
Burlington." Daily trains leave Minne
apolis. St. Paul and all intermediate
points for
Chicago,
Peoria,
St. Louis,
Kansas City,
Council Bluffs,
Omaha,
Lincoln,
and Denver,
with all the modern conveniences of
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Peerless Dining
Cars, Elegant/Through Coaches, making
close counections in Union Depots with
principal lines for all parts of the
country. Be sure and secure your
tickets via "Chicago. Bnrlington &
Northern Railroad." If your agent can
not furnish them address W. J. C. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent B. & N. R. R,
who will furnish all information and
secure accomodations for you.
Married.
Among the pleasant social events in
Owatounalast week was the marriage
on Tuesday, the 6th irist. of Mr. Henry
Rogers, and Miss Vina, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Day. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
A. Spinney, at the residence of the
bride's mother and was followed by a
grand wedding supper and a ball.
There were a large number of guests
present and the presents were many
and valuable. The following day the
hridal party came to Faribault and were
royally entertained by the father of the
bride.
The bridegroom is the junior member
Of the firmofBssex & Rogers, barbers,
and is industrious and popular. The
bride was the first Colored child born
in FaribaultFaribault Democrat.
Lieadville, Col,
Mrs. Catherine Ferguson had a sur
prise party given to her last week, the
occasion being theanniversary of
her birthday. The party took posses
sion of her house and spread a splendid
lunch, which they brought with them,
consisting of a number of good things
suitable for such an occasion and en
joyed themselves until a late hour.
Those who participated in the pleasures
of the evening were: Rev. and Mrs.
J. B. Wallace^ Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cauls
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. White, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Young, Mr. andMrs. Ed. Mer
ritt Mesdames Emily Ewing, Ellen
Ellis, W. Jones,' Susan Gladdon,
Ellen Copelaud, L. King, W. Gross, T.
S. Stewart, Wm. Kempton, Julia Caves,
S. Savage, H. Simpson, M. Meyers,
Jennie Walker, H. Prince Misses Lulu
Lee, Mattie Johnson, Maria McLoed,
Ella Williams, of Denver, May Steele,
Julia Frazier, Freddie Barnes, Malinda
Staughter, Emma Belt Messrs L. King,
of Colorado Springs, James Allen, of
Aspen, Wallace Jackson, John Lee, N.
Gordon, Wm. Castoria, L. Ferguson, S.
Savage, Jr., J. N. and Wm. Jackson,
Edward Nunn, W. Epps, Lee and
Howser Walker, James Tyler, J. R.
Kinzey. Mrs. Ferguson relieved quite
a number of handsome presents.
i i
yi ss!Kfi Chicago.
English as well as these pupils speak
German and yet they have studied six
weeks only. I is really surprising,
I can't see how it is done."
After the rendition of the programme
the hall was cleared, and those who
desired to do so enjoyed a promenade,
while those who had scruples against
terp8ichoran eicentricities, sat and
demurely watched the graceful evolu
tions of the ladies as they glided
through the mazy waltz. It was not
until 3 o'clock that the strains of the
enchanting music ceased and the hall
was deserted. Altogether it was a great
success, a large audience of Chicago's
best people were present,' the ex
ercises were excellently rendered, and
the promenade, was yery enjoyable.
The Staas Zeitung, the German daily
newspaper contained a notice of which
the following is a translation:
"V^SoIid 22 k, gold Crowns
Furniture,
At a quarterly meeting at Quinn
Chapel, the trustees made the following
report:
RECEIPTS'.
Balance from last
quarter $486.71
ColJected 569.76
Balance on hand
$1,055.47
EXPENDITURES,
Paid on mortagage
debt
Paid on interest
Current expenses
i
$300-
211
542.37
$1,053.37
2.10
-PRESENT INDEBTEDNESS.
Mortgage debt
Rent parsonage
Coal account
Repairing furnace (bal
ance)
$8,200.00
35.00
114.26
20.00
Borrowed from J. B. Rich
ardson 70.00
$8,438.26
If there is one occupation in which,
more than another, Colored men make
it is barbering, They art*
a success
perfectly at home there|There are
many thousands of Colored barbers
who know how to handle' their tools
and, a number have concocted different
preparations for the face and hair, that
are good for the purposes designed, but
Chicago can boast of the only Colored,
barbers supplies dealer in the country,
Prof. James M. Wolridgs, No. 1309
State street. Mr. Wolridge is a practi
barber, having worked at the trade in
all its different branches, but he has
done more than other barbers. ^Believ
ing that to do good work one must have
good tools, he spent several years
modeling chairs, strops, etc. has
several patents on chairs that are in use
all over the country by leading barbers,
but his most useful invention is the
"Black Diamond strop," which he has
perfected after twenty-five years of
study and experimenting. These strops
are" made of hose finished, with the
patented preparation which makes
them superior to all other straps known
to the trade. The strsps are sold at a
price that place them in reach of every
one who needs tfcem. They may be
purchased of any^ barbers supplies
dealer, but the better plan is to call, or
write directly to Prof. Wolridge for
price list. Any furniture, tools or gen
eral supplies may be obtained from
PyPR.F. F.ELLIS,
Fine gold Fillings, that will beautify your teeth '$$$&$&
and preserve them for years $1.50 per FilHngfflup.
ARTIFICIAL. TEETH from one Tooth to alii entire Set on any Base
'^j^ f% Reuired. *&%&$**
MM
Artistic .Dentist.
TEETlf
FREE.
PARLORS 450 WAPASHA STREET^" CORNER OF EI6HTH.
FINEST WORK
LOWEST PRICES
ALL^WORKq GUARANTEED |fl-S
?AndMO
Stnctly First Class,'
SHAVING PARLOR AND BATH' ROOMS.
No. 401 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis.'^
First Glass Workmen And Everything Strictly First Class In Every Respect.
Dont Forget The Numb.r M:\S Pjease Give Us A Call.
Waddli^ Nnrris
BOUTELL BROTHERS,
207, NICOLtET AVENUE, and 323, WASHINGTON AVSNUB. SOUTH.
The Largest Household Goods Establishment West of Chicag*. W can fit
/OHr house up frai cellar to garret. We make a speciality of medium and Low
Priced Goods. People going to house-keeping will do well to give us a call. W*
carry a full line of Second-hand Household-Goods, as well as now and we wiH
give you Prices that no other house can compete with. Give s a call, as it Is no
trouble to shew goods.
"A very interesting as well as sur
prising entertainment was given at
Lincoln Hall last night. About thirty
of the Colored race of various colors,
under the leadership of Prof: C. F.'
Adams, came before the public with an
entertainment rendered iu the German
language, and in spite of the very rainy,
disagreeable weather a large audience
assembled to witness the strange per
formance. Prof. Adams explained that
the pupils had studied only six weeks
and the reporter must say that the per-"
formers deserve the greatest praise.
The exercises received the greatest ap
plause from the attentive audience of
Colored people and Germans. i
Prof. Wolridge,
Chicago. V'
The work of dispelling this darkness
of ignorance in regai to the prevent
able diseases is too great for private en
terprisel Local sanitary associations
and the American Public Health
Association have done good work, but
they are not enough and so, during the
past twenty years, there have sprung
up in this country thirty state boards of
health, that are engaged not only in the
study of diseases, but in disseminating
sanitary information among the people.
Asa striking example, however,'of
what private benevolence can do in this
line, we would mention four prize
essays on sanitary subjects, copies of
which have 'just reached us. Mr.
Henry Lomb, of Rochester, N. Y., a
gentlemen interested in sanitary science
and the public welfare, offered about
$3,000 as prizes, through the American
Public Health Association, for best
essays on four subjects, as follows:
"Healthy Homes and Foods for the
Working.Classes," "Disinfection and
Individual Prophylaxis against Infec
tious Diseases," "The Sanitary Condi
tions and Necessities of School-Houses
and School Life," and "The Preventable
Causes of Disease, Injury/and Death in
American Manufactories and Work
shops, and the Best Means and'Appli
ances for Preventing and Avoiding
Them."
The longest essay is of sixty, and:the
shortest of nineteen pages. They are
practical and popular in style, and hav
ing been written by such well-known
sanitarians as Dr. Victor C. Vaughan,
of the Michigan State Board of Health,'
Dr. Geo. M. Sternberg, of the TJ. S.
Army, ami others, they can be relied
upon as containing the latest conclu
sions of science upon their respective
subjects. The prices of these essays are
as follows: No. 1, 10 cents -Nos. 2,3,
and 4,5 cents each.
1
TH
TEETH
EXTRACTED
FREE.
$10. per Crown.
BE fe^.V'*^^
Stand The"TesfcOf^ime.
More, 450 Wabasha St. Cor. 8th., St. Panl, Minn. ?4"'|?f^-
SWADDLE & NORRISMtf
No. 1309 State street,
tet There be Light,
The daakness of the past, in which
mankind accepted visitations of disease
as a punishment for imaginary offences
against some deity has been nearly
dispelled by the recent wonderful ad
vances in sanitary science. Light has
broken in upon this darkness within
the last fifty years, since men have
begun to study the causes ef diseases
and the methods of preventing them.
The results in the way of saving human
life from small-pox, typhoid fever,
diptheria and scarlet fever, which have
been already obtained, are but a slight
indication of what can be done when
the light of this new knowledge has full
control.
I book form well
bound in cloth, 50 cents. To be iad at
the book-stores, or by writting to Dr.
Irviug AY Watson, Secretary -of the
American Public Health! Association,
Concord, N. 3 '^5.2
Dr, Sternberg's Essay Has been pub
lished in German, French, and Flem
isn, and Dr. Vaughan's in German..
Twenty-four Colored men ar on the
ty pay-roll at Topeka, Earn
CO TO
Ji
WABASHA
NEAR SEVENTH.
SHOES
The best place in the city
to get good goods at reason
able prices.
:$
423 Waftasha near 7th.
^T?^ 1
JBST'Repairing done on short notice.:*^
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS'
Book of all Diseases,
Cloth StCold Binding
144 PafM, *Uk Steel Eofrntag,
An.FDFREK.
In me 90 yean.Special Prescriptions of
an eminent Physician. 8'mple, Safe and Sure.
NOB. CUBES. FBICS.
1 Fever*, Congestion, Inflammations.. .25
3 Worms, WormFerer, Worm Coiio... .25
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25
4 Diarrhea' of Children or Adults 25
Dysenterv_,_Griping, Bilious Colic 25 uysenterv. Griping Biliou
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.......
neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache....
Headaches,fiicKHeadache, Vertigo..
Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach
Suppressed or Painful Periods.
Whibis, too Profuse Periods.
Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing....
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions..
Rheumatism,Rheumatic Pains......
Fevor and Ague. Chills, Malaria.....
Plies, Blind or Bleeding.
jjhthalmy^jrjore^rweal^Eyes.
.25 .25 .25 ,25
.25 .25
.25
.25 .25 .25 .50 .50 .50
HOMEOPATHIC
19| Catarrh, acute occhronic^nfluenza, .SO
WhoopingCough, Violent Coughs.. .50
Asthma, Oppressed Breathing .50
Bar Discharges, Impaired Hearing .50
Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50
24 General Debility, Phyrl:alWeaknes8 .50
25 Dropsy, and Scanty Secretoins .50-
26 Sea Sickness, Sickness from Biding .50
Kidney Disease .50
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness. or Involuntary Discharges....l.OO
Sore Month.-Canker.... .50
-_ Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed... .50
81 Painful Periods.with Spasm...,,... .50
32 Diseases of the Heart. Palpitation l.OO
33 Epilepsy, Spasm, St. Vita*' Dance...l.OO
Diphtheria. Ulcerated Sore Throat .50
ChronicCongestloiis A Eruptions .50
SPECIFICS'
Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of-
price.HTHPHREY8'BPKHHKC0.10ttrmltoBt. H.Y.
PATENTED
24 East Third street.
Largestand most thoroughly equipped
dental establishment west of New Yofk.
We extract from 1 to 30 teeth in three
minutes without pain or danger.
We do the best dental work at lowest
prices, and extract and make more
teeth than all of the dentists in the city
cambined. "OP EN EVENINGS." Dr. Hurd
2 4 E Third St., near Wabasha.
--GO TO
"THE CRYSTAL."
Spring styles furnishing goods just
received. Latest New York specialties
SHIfiTS HATS
COLLAKS CAPS
SCARFS CANES
GLOVES UMBRELLAS
UNDERWEAR NOVELTIES
All at lowest prices for first class
goods. Call and see foryorself.
The Crystal.'
Sole Agents For The CelebratedT
"MILIiBE" HATS.
253, NICOLLET AVENUE,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
.Undertaking]
William Dampier,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
20 W. Third Street, St. Paul.
(BRIDGE SQUARE)
Residence: No 386 Sherman Street.
Telephone Calls:{^e, 378^
Grand Opera House.
L.N.SCOTT, Manager.
Week, commencing Monday, March 26.
."..V 6NIGHTS- 6
Saturday Matinee.
O S I N
A
NICOLLE
RIVER OF
NEW YORK T1E5
Boats and all kinds of marine crafts.
Grammarcy Park at night:
=:r:S K?.
mechanical effects'
0ran
SALE O SEATS Now OPEN.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
^TRIUMPHANT PRODUCTION.
^^2.. Week, Commencing March 26th,
Will Be Presented For The First
JTime I Ten Years, The Great
Graatest Grandest and
32^, Merriest American Com
edy Entitled,
L2
OUR
AMERICAN COUSIN,
With the most elaborate stage details
erer seen in this theater.
Priceg 10, 20,30 ond 50 cents. W
Matinees 1Q, 20 and 30 cent*.
iiSJkm
MQNGN ROUTE
-gj) U)UISyiUE,HEWAlBAMY& CHICAGO Rtfl c^
ALWAYS GIVES
ITS PATRONS
T&e FuU Worth of
Their Money by
Taking Them
Safelyand Quickly
between
Chicago ff
-Lafayette
Indianapolis
Cincinnati*
Louisville
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT PARLOR CARS
ALITRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage
Checked to Destination.
larpet Maps and Time Tables if you -want to be
more fuUy informedail Ticket Agents at Coupon
Stations have themor address
L. E. Sessions, Trav. Past Agent.
Box 581 Minneapolis, Minn.
City Ticket Office, No. 73 Clark Street,
CHICAGO, III.
E. O. McCormick, General Pass. Agent.
THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL.
Rice Block, S. W. Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent, interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $50,000.
Surplus and,undivided profits, $20,409.-
38. Open Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. m.
JohnS. Prince, President. Edward
Meier, Cashier
Brotherhood of Railway Porters
meets 1st and 4th Thursday evening at
No. 123 Fourteenth street.
A. W. BRAGG, Master Porter.
D. E. BEASLEY, Secretary.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 12, A.\F-\A.\M.-.
meets the first and third Mondays in
each month. Lodge room on Jaekson
below Seventh. All Master Masons in
good standing are invited to attend.
R. MANNING, W. M.
W. A. FTI.YABD, SEC.
Stevens Lodge, No. 113, A.\F.\A.\M.
meets first and' third Tuesdays in
each month atNol98,W.T "rdjBtreet.
All brother Masons in good standing
are always welcome.
J. COQUIEE, W. M,
M. N. Moore, Sec.
Bethel Chapter,No. 28.R. A.M.Meets
first and third Thursdays in each month
at No. 198 West Third Street. All
Royal Arch Masons in good standing
are always welcome.
w., J. F. COQUIRE, ACT. P.
JEFFERSON, ACT. SEC.
G. 0 of O. Mars Lodge, No.
2202, oi?etsevery 2nd and 4th "Wednes
days, coiner Jackson and Seventh
streets.
v"-t. ji^3** A. A. .COTTON, N*. G..
S"//&&*> D. PAEKET, Sec.
St. James A. M. E church, corner
Fuller and Jay streets. Sabbath ser
vices, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, 8 in. Friday even
ing c.ass, 8:00 p. m. Rev. John M.
Henderson, Pastor, residence, 173
Charges street. Davs for pastorial visits
Monday and Tuesday. Days at home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings,
funerals and the sick, promptly attend
to upon notice.
Reliable Outfitters tor the male sex. Largest and Fin
est Outfitting House in the West established in 1870.
Honest Goods at Honest Pjices and Square Dealing to
wards all One Price to everybody, and that price guar
anteed to be lower than, same quality of goods can be
bought for elsewhere. Only the most reliable goods are
sold by us, every garment we sell being warranted to
give good wear for the price paid for it or money re
funded. We refer to any of our customers regarding
our responsibility and square dealing. Boy's and
Children's Clothing a Specialty.
People living away from St. Paul can buy from us as
cheaply and as easily as though in our store. We cheer
fully send goods ou approval to any part of the West,
giving party ordering privilege of examining the same,
It costs you not a penny unless the goods please and you
keep them.
FRKEOUR ELEGANT PRICE-LIST, RULES FOR SELF
MEASUREMENT AND FASHION PLATE SENT TO ANY ABDRESS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE.
Boston One Price Clothing-House,
Cor. Third and Robert Streets, ST. PAUL
JOS. McKEY~, &Co.
1. The Finest Clothing House in the West.
32?
FINE FOOTWEAR
AVENUE
We have FINE NEW LINES OF
GOODS throughout, having cleaned out all OLD
STOCK
Our prices are as low as First Quality oods can
be sold for.
We are Strictly One Priced.
NEXSEN & WILLIAMS.
327, Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis-
MINNEAPOLIS and St. LOUIS
RAILWAY,
AND THE FAMOUS
Albert Lea Route
Two Through Trains Daily
FROM ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
TO CHIGAGO
Without change, connecting with the
fast trains of ali lines for the
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
The direct and only line running through
cars between Minneapolis and
DES MOINES, IOWA
Via Albert Lea. and Fort Dodge.
Direct Line Watertown, Dakota
Solid Through Trains,, SI
BETWEEN
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
and the principa, cities of the Miss
issippi Valle connecting in
Union Depot for all points
South an i J-outhwest!
Many Hours Saved and the only
Line running Two Trains Daily to Katl
Sas City, Leavenworth and Atchison
making connections with the Union Pa
cific and Atchison, Topeka and Sante
Fe Railways.
Close connections madein Union
Depot with all trains of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Nothern Paci
fic St. Paul & Duluth Railways, from
and to all points North and Northwest!
Remember the Trainsofthe Minne
apolis & St. Louis Rail way are composed
of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnifi
cent Pullman Sleeping Cars, Horton Re
dining Chair Cars, and our justly cele
brated Palace Dining Cars I
fi^l50 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free.
Fare always as Low as the Lowest! For
Time Tables. Through Tickets, ete.
call upon the nearest Ticket Agent
write to S. BOYD,
Gen. Tkt. and Pass. Agt.,Minneapalis
Minn.
N. BUTT. W. H. Burr-
Enal WnnD
By the* load or cord or
In large or small quantities
to suit purchasers, delivered
free of charge.
Hard Goal 50 Cents Pr. Bushel.
Soft Coal 40 Cents Pr. Bushel.
i Leave Orders At
No. 66 East Sixth street, ::ii ST. PAUL.
HAIR BAZAAR.
MRS. T. H. LYLES,
ALL KINDS OF HAIR GOODS,
For Sale and Made to Order.
LADIES' BATHS, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR
CUTTING A SPECIALTY.
Calls made to Residences when desired
9&* Full line of Masquerade, Mourning,
Wedding and Fancy Costumes for rent.
47, EAST THIRD STREET.
*iiS
ST*-*.'- ra-
MHH

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