The Afro-American advance. [volume], September 02, 1899, Image 2

About The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??

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—THE—
AFRO-ATERICAN
ADVANCE.
Publighed every Saturday by the :
ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Office, 427 Washington Av. So,
Minneapolis, - - - . - . . Minnesota.
Entered at the Post Office, at Minne
apolis, Minn,, as second-class matter,
Subserviption Hates:
- criisiss DRID
e e ="
SN e e A
Subscription Always Payable in All
vance,
Special rates if ordered by the dozen.
Orders for current issue should reach the
office by Wednesday evening.
Advertising Rates,
Local Reading Notices, luc per line,
each Insertion.
Religious Notlees (not over five lines),
free,
Want” and “To Let” advertizements,
B cents per line for each invertion. Dis.
play, 40 cents per Inch each insertion,
Spectal rates will be given for space by
the year.
Editorinl Announcements,
To secure the return of unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed,
Communications must reach the office
by Wednesday morning, preceding the is
sue in which they are to appear.
All communications, enclosing news
matter for publleation, must bear the
writer's name, not for publication, but as
an evidence of good falth,
Cantributions #nd ftems of news con
cerning the progress of the colored race
are requested from our readers,
We reserve the right to reject any com
munication ansultable for publieation,
Bubscribers ordering addresses of thelr
paper changed are roguested to give their
former ax well an thelr present address
Address all communleations and miuke
all remittances 1o THE AFROAMERI
CAN ADVANCE, 88 Northwestern
Bullding, cor. Hennepin Ave, and Fourth
Street, Minneapolis, Minn,
J. C. REID, MANAGING EDITOR.
WHAT THINK YE OF DANCE?
Music is a high language which seems
to speak silently the deepest feeling of
the human soul, The elements of mu
sic are born of a 4 power unseen. As
the ear listens to the sound of what we
call music, we become satisfied that
there 1s nothing that quickens the spirit
to speedy action of joy, sorrow, glad
ness or sadness, so much as this won
derful baim, musie, Like everything
else, the human mind has to decide be
tween that which is genuine and ficti
tiocus, for all good things have imita
tions. There is a kind of music horn of
a deceptive power, and that kind has a
tendency to lure the mind into idleness,
We will take dance music and dancers
for our example. We refer especially
to those who claim to be disciples of
the author of all high and noble
thought. First, declarative disciples of
spiritual thought and those of the car
nil mind imbibe from the same fountain
of this music of deceptive power which
smothers the environments of those
who claim to be the “salt of the earth”
and the “lights of the world,” thus de
tracting from Christian magnetism, s
it right? It is the keen insight of the
truth that all human minds crave to
discover
Second, professors of different mas
ters cannot, in truth, blend the iruits
of genuineness and deception together
will not mix-strikingly strange that
Christians cannot comprehend, Reason
will appeal to the higher qualities of the
individual for a witness, that all things
which ¢o not open the mind of prog
ress s a distant relative of wieness and
and deception. Then, mirth-making
with maderation or extreme, belong to
the same family. 1 & Christian would
have power over those who are strang
ers to supreme rulership, he must dem
onstrate his superior force by refusing
to sup from the same cup. thus ereating
a desire upon the part of the non-pro
fesscr to secure what the professor has
I both imbibe from the same cup, no
desire will be created, for the disciple of
deception will claim cquality with the
genuine disciple. Eternal confusion s
the reward of those who fail to arrive
at a speedy determination and classi
fication of things which present them
selves for human judgment, No one
can judge for us! Be sure that the legion
of enrrent issues emerges either from
a genuine or deceptive source. 1 danc
ing creates knowledge beneficial to ha
man progress, then it is right. But, o
averse to gessine happiness, with a
tendency to establish momentary pleas
ure to evaporate with cecession of that
which seemingly inspires the soul, it
s wrong We all will admit that the
instability of trae bappiness aiter an
exhaustive dance, is marked. Then we
must concede that it is a child of decep
tuon and a brother of idieness.
RBETHESDA CHURCH.
We have in this city three nice
churches and a mission. Bethesda Bap
tist church 1 numbered among the best
and the less prosperous. We have a
great number of Baptist people in this
city. Why is ut that Bethesda church
does not have her share of attendance?
It is becavse there are a few sore
heads smong vs whose tongues are
tied in the middle and both ends are
on the run perpetually against one or
two men whom they claim are running
the church. To speak il of 3 man s
enough, but to persecute a man and
the church he is identified with, all be
cause of things happening perhaps
years ago, s mabiciows and devilish
Such nonsense i a disgrace to an in
telligent, progressive people. Who can
say that any of us are perivct? We all
have our faults. By continued harping
~un the past cannot improve the present.
We want present progress. Let those
who dwell within the realms of past
mistakes of others and whose only ob
jects are to impede human progress
hide themselves where heathens dwell.
GOOD MEN.
The meeting of the lowa state con
ference, to be held at Chicago Sept.
6th, will in all probability deprive the
Twin Cities of two of its most success
ful pastors. No ministers ever aszigned
to the Minnesota district have won the
confidence and good will of the people
so great as Revs. W. S Brooks, of
Minneapolis, and J. C. Anderson, of
St. Paul. They occupy a place in the
hearts of Minnesota people which can
not be sapplanted by any successor, nor
dimmed by predecessors. Both pas
tors are diligent students and able finan
ciers. We wish not to be deprived of
their presence in our community, but
sincerely hope for their return,
FLAG FROM PAUL JONES' SHIP.
It Will Ble Carried by the Jack Tars
of the Olympin Duaring Dewey
Celebrntion in New York.
During the celebration attending the
return of Admiral Dewey it is proposed
to permit the juck tars of the Olympia
to carry in the parade the flug which
flew from the masthead of Paul Jones'
ship the Bon Homme Richard, during
its encounter with the Serapis, This
fiag, which is now in the National mu
reum, was made in Philadelphia by
Misses Mary and Sarah Austin, under
the immediate supervision of Gen,
George Washington and Capt. John
Brown. It was made of English bunt
ing two and one<half yards long and a
vard wide, sewed with flax thread, und
containe 12 stars, arranged in four
horizontal lines of three stars each, on
o field of blue,
There are 13 stripes, alternately red
and white. When the flag wax com
pleted it was presented to Paul Jones,
who placed it on a small vessel numed
the Delaware and sailed up and down
the Schuylkill river, while thousands of
Philadelphiane assembled along the
banks and enthusiastically cheered it,
Paul Jones placed this flag at the mast
head of the Bon Homme Richard when
he started on his privateering trip,
During the fight with the English
warship Serapis in the Dritish channel
off Flamboro Head, the flag was shot
away and earried overboard, where
upon Lieut, James Tayard Stafford
Jumped into the sea and recovered it,
bringing it buek to the Bon Homme
Richard, and nailed it to the masthead,
It s also proposed to use this em
blem in connection with the medals
which will be struck in commemora
tion of the event, in place of the flag
with the 45 stars.
“BLIND ADDRESS READER.”
Good Waork Done In the New York
Post OMee by W, W, Stone~ilis
Directory an Autherity,
W. W, Btone, known throughout the
United Btates ax the “blind. address
reader” of the New York city post office,
died at his home in Brooklyn the other
duy from heart fuilure. His xuccess in
supplying deficiencies in addresses wus
wonderful, Given the name of a xmall
country post office in the United States
bhe could name the state in which it
wias located or how many of o similar
pame there were in the United States,
Owing to this proficiency he was pro
moted to be chief elerk in the office of
“directory searches”
Mr, Stone carefully compiled a manu
seript book of the names of all the
streets in the United States, He was
severnl years in completing this vol
ume, The book was recognized by the
general post office department in 1850
und copies sent to all postmasters,
This is an instance of how his system
worked: A letter was received frem
Roumania addressed “Miss Muaria ‘Bel
lew, 10 Alphonso street, America."
By referving to his handbook Mr,
Btone found that in the United States
there were two Alphonso streets, one
in Charlottesville, Va., the other in
Providence, . L. He found, however,
that the streets in Charlottesville, Va.,
were not nunmbered, but there woas a
No. 10 o Providence,
The letter wus sent there and it
proved to be the right address,
GOING INTO BANKING BUSINESS
The Gouid Pamily, Inecluding Fven
Noward, to Ormanise the Feds
eral Trust Company,
The Gould family is about to go inte
the bauking business on un extensive
seale. The whole family, including
Howard, who is sapposed not to be in
high fuvor in the family, is belind the
new concern, the Federal Trust come
pany, which Is to have a capital stoek
of $1,000,000, and a surplus of $300,000,
The detuils of the new coneern, it was
said at the office of Edwin Gould, were
not ready to be announced. Mr. Gould
sald, however, that it was true that sueh
& company hud been formed. He added
that it was largely the idea of Fronk
Jay Gould, the youngest of the Gould
belrs. He is anxious to become an im
portant figure in the banking world,
The new company will have offices
probalily in Wall street, It indesigned,
in the main, to transact the investiment
business of the Gould estate, and will
undoubtedly become the depository of
all the Gould properties.
Young Frank Gould will make a bid
tor outside business as well, and he has
the reputation of being enterpriving
and shrewd,
When Russell Sage, the old associnte
and friend of Juy Gould, was told of the
new enterprise of the youngest son of
his old friend, he said: “Frank is *
smart fellow, He'll get along ™
|
A Profane Stlenece. 1
A story is going the rounds of 4 golf mateh
hetween Itn: Dr. Stertet and Justice Har
tan of the United Mtates supreme court. The
incident veeutred st Chevy Chase (fl‘
club, one of the prominent organisationl)
vear Washington, during a mtm& [
twen these two andent gofers. The doctor
discovered that his ball teed up in u-ctlm
styie for a fine b shot, and, with the
utmost deliberation, f, went U‘m’fi? \ml‘
the preliminary \-‘c{? " and with & sa.
preme effort-—-missed the ball, For fuily nJ
minute he gased at the é‘"‘im" ;MJ
without uttering a word. At s
fi;::o&ur!nhmtiad »hm&!yth."\‘)lwwr.
1 was the wmost profape silence | ever
bstened to.”—Pittsburgh Kmtfl.
1 5 ¥y
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS,
G. U. 0. 0. 0. F.
§t. Anthony Lodge, No. 2877,
Meets the firet and third Wednesday In
each month for the transaction of busi
ness, Int avenue N, and Washington,
A H MYRICK, N. G
JAMES A. BCOTT P. 8. P O Box 3.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
NSat. Turner Lodge, No. 2, K. of P,
Merts the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. FBrothers In good stand
ing weleome., At Labor Temple, Fourth
and Elghth avenue south.
g B. PARKER, C. C.
RALPH WATSON, K. R. and 8.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. 1, K.
of P,
Meets the first and third Thursdays in
each month, All brothers in good stand.
ing welcome. At Plummer Post Hall,
First avenue north and Washington,
JAMES ROBERTS, . C,
W. C. JEFFREY, K. R. and 8,
J. K. Hilyard Leodge.
Meetz first Tuesday in each month at
Windom Block, Becond avenue SBouth and
Washington. Mason . in good standing
always welcome,
G. W. LILLARD. W, M.
JABPER GIBBES, Bec., Guaranty Loan
—R, -
Anchor Lodge, No. 7, A. F. and A. M.
Mevte the first and second MondnJ in
cach month at Windom Block, Second av
enue South and Washington, Masons in
good standing welcome,
J. A BCOTT, W. M.
A. B. LEE, 701 Aldrich avenue Bouth.
ST. PAUL.
oODD FELLOWS,
Mars Lodge, No. 2202,
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays In
each month at Odd Fellows' Hull’.' 3%
Wabansha street,
'T R. HICKMANN, P. 8, 42 Bt. An
thony.
¥ . PARKER, N. G.. 3 Edmund Bt,
Hounsehold of Ruth, No. 363, G, U, O,
of 0. F.
Meets first and third Monday In each
month for business second Jondu{ for
instruction, at Odd Feliows' Hall, 3%
wells e
""fi"fiif'r:mu-t ¢, KIRTLEY, M.N G,
MRS, IDA JACKSBON, W. R, 54 SBum
mit place.
MOST WORSHIPFLL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA, A. F. and A, M,
H."B. HOUSTON, Grand Master.
WM. R. MORRIB, Grand SBecretary.
817 Guaranty Loan Bidg., Minneapolis,
ST. PETER CLAVER'S SODALITY.
Meets the first and third M--ndnj'- of ench
month, W. J. Gardner, Presa.,, J. 8. Har
ris, Bee.; A Davis, Treas,
Ploneer Lodge, No, 1, A F.and A M,
Meets the first Monday In each month at
Masonic Hall, southwest corner Fifth and
Robert satreets. Muster Muasons in good
stunding always welcome,
8 H. HADLEY, W. M
W. A, HILYARD, Bee,, 124 Atwater,
Minnesotn l.ud.:.‘\o. 2. A, F. and
Meets on the first and third Tuesday in
each month at Masonic Hall southwest
corner of Fifth and Hobert streets. Mas
ter Masons in good standing always wel.
come, = = = o I 8 =
H. . HOWARD, W. M
J. 8 BTRONG, Sec,, 12th and Robert st
Pesfeet Ashler Lodge, No, 4, A, ¥
and A M.
Meets second and fourth Monday in each
month at Masonie Hall, southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons in good standing always welcome,
ANDREW JACKSON, W. M,
. E. BEABLEY, Sec.. Ryan Hotel
Perfeet Ashiler Lodge, No. 4, A, W,
AM,
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday in
ench month at Masonie Hall, southwest
corner Fifth and Robert street, Master
Masons in good nlnmun%nh\rny- welcome,
JOHN 9. A ILBON, W. M
. W. CRANCUM, Bec., 3 Cedag.
Nethel Chapter, No, 2% B, A M,
Meets the first and third Thursday iln
ench month at Masonic Hall, southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert sirecty. Roy
al Arch Masons in good stimding always
welcome,
DANIEL ROY_H. P
W. T GABBAWAY, Hec, Btate Caplitol,
1 ' 1 3 wl\ \-
(HURCH DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER A, M. E. CHLRON,
Hev, W S Brooks, Pastor.
Cor, 324 st., 9th ave, SBouth,
Bunday wservices Preaching, 1130 a
m.. Bunday Boehool, 38 p. m.; evening
services, N 0 p.oom. General prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening, S 0 pom Way
man Home Clrele, Tuesday evening at
different restdences, Parsonuge, 2204
Ninth avenue SBouth.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHLROM,
Between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues,
Sunday services: Preaching, 110 a
m,; Bunday School, 12:30 p m. . Christian
Endeavor, T3O p. m.; evening services,
50 p.om, \\'m‘m-nduy evening general
prayer meeting, S 0 “ m., Parsonage,
‘m Elghth street Sout
ST, THOMAS MISSION,
Hev, John J. Fande, in Charge,
415 Bixth avenue SBouth
SBunday wservice: 400 po m.; Bunday
Bchool, 300 p. m,
ST, JAMES A, M, B CHULROH,
Hev, J. W, King, Pastor.
Between First avenue and SBecond street
Houtheast, near Exposition Bldg
Bunday services: Preaching at 1100 g,
m.. Sunday Bchool 106 p. m., evening
services, S p m. General Lmnrr meet -
ing Thursday evening, Weekly meetings
of the Debating Club,
ST. PAUL.
ST, JAMES AL M. B CHURCH.
Rev, J €0 Anderson, Pastor.
Car. Fulier and Jay streets.
Sunday services: 1130 4. m; I'% p. m,
Wednesday prayer meeting, SOO p m,
ST, PETER (CLAVER'S,
Father Printon,
Cor. Farrington and Aurora avenues,
SBunday services: Muass, S 0 o, m. High
mank, 180 4. m Evening service at 7
o clock
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHUROH,
Rev, B S, Orner, Pastor,
Cor. 13th and Cedar
Sunday services: I‘tvnvhln& at 119 ;
m., and T 8 p m. Sunday School at 12
oviock. Wednesday evenlng general
prayer meeting,
ST, PHILLIFS EPISCOPAL MISSiON,
W Rice street, thuAurou and Univer
ty.
SBunday services: Morning prayer, Lit.
any and Sermon, 110 a. m Sunday
Scheol and Children's \’uaen 16 pom,
N\'fl\nn'! and Sermon, S ?. m: Wed.
nesday Evening Prayer and Lecture, S 0
v‘ m.: Friday: Chelr Rehearsal and
rotherhood of 8t Andrew, S 8 p m.
All are cordially Invited. Beata free.
N(‘\T|(‘K.~~-I‘hunl’u and carrections will
be made upon notifying the office. If we
have nrrhfl«l to place a notice of any
society In the above directary it is bes
cause we do not know of i or have not
ween its officers. Send name of any
Lodge. place and time of m-«eur:‘, name
of officers and it will be Inserted.
Take m?lhtl’ with a grain of mod
eration. A little fertilizer makes the grass
grow better, but put it on a foot thick and
it kills all vegetation.—L. A. W, Bulletin.
We ocught not to judge men as of & pic
ture or statue--by first might. -La Rruyvere
Can be saved if proper
BARREL OF MONEY ::-i. i
the selection of a PIANQ,
Buy from the MANUFACTYRER save the MIDDLEMEN their profit
BUY of the company that carry their own paper, save the broker's
interest. RELIABILITY 18 EssENTIAL, apd by using just ordinary
jndgment, you will come 10 us for rPrRICES and TERRS.
, - FE Cholee bargal » SECHYE
of gains in SEcos:
\VE HA\ b A W Haxp asp Swor Wony Prasos
that can be had for very little money, and on the easiest terms. Ourg Nxw
INSTALLMENT PLAN is satisfactory--it is a pudding for the parchaser.
CABLE PIANO CO., "o
ay olis for Catalogue.
T.H. CHRISTIANER, §6 So. 7th Street, Minncapolis,
MANAGER. 1 84 E. oth Street, St. Paul.
STEINWAY, KNABE,
IVERS & POND, HARDTIIAN,
KRANICH & BACH, LUDWIQG,
METROPOLITAN AND SMITH & BARNES
Are planos that you can rely on. They are recognized by musicians as the best pianos
made, in their respective grades. Our prices are low apd have stood the test of com
parison disag the past I years, therefore when WE say that we can give you more
plano value for the money than any other dealer, we mean it: so before you buya
planc g€l our prices Terms, cash or #lO monthly
———— S——— e — TS S ———e e
TAL S ” . . AT TR O LA
E m Formerly Min-
J. M. Anderson, emdl neapolis House
President of
* e W. J. Dyer Bro
J. P. Wallace,
Secretary. 0 0 S A ———"
;(J e
S . I Nic. Ave.
THE ADVANGE CAFE....
THE FINEST EQUIPPED
And Private Rooms (the latter in course of construec
tion) for Ladies and Gentdemen this side of Chicago.
Service Strictly First-class. Prices extremely mod
erate, We cater to the people. Give us a call.
427 Washington Ave. South, J. C. REID, Pmp[iemr.
BUY THE BEST
OF CHAS. E. BATTLES
UNIVERSAL STEEL RANGES
AND HEATING STOVES.
370 JACKSON, ST. PAUL.
MINER WITH A VISIBLE LUNG.
Case Is Cne Presenting a New Prob
fem to Medienl Selence—Applies
for Life Insurance,
The examination of a man with a
visible lung was made at Centerville,
la., the other day through a life in
surance applieation, and R. Bernard,
a bone expert, says that science has a
new problem to discuss. James Ran-
Kin, & coal miner of 23 years, was born
in La Salle with 117, muscles and parts
of five tibs on the right side missing.
Healso has aeavity in his chest through
which the lung protrudes like an in
flated balloon at every inspiration.
“How Rankin survived infancy is a
mystery,” said Dr. Bernard, “for the
congentital trouble caused complica
tions which should have teen fatal.”
The man's pulse ranges from 36 to
134 beats to a minute without appar
ent inconvenience. The lungs are
sound, The man's appetite is enor
mous, his whole organie life seams cor
rect and he Is mining coal every day
without suffering. The physiciun will
not say that Rankin is 1 good risk.
RARE OLD BIBLE.
Thrice Saved from Fire—Presented to
St Peter's of Westebester, N, Y,
by Queen Anne,
The Episcopal church of St. Peter’s,
of Westchester, N. Y., which was
burned early the other morning, caus
ing o damage of $60,000, is damaged be
yond repair. The old Bible, which has
been saved twice from fire, was saved
aguin, It was presented to the church
by Queen Anne, The communion serv
ice, which was also presented by that
ruler, fortunately, was in the safe.
Ou the steeple is a fine old elock, pre
sented by the parishioners at a cost of
$2,000, It continued running through
the fire until 2:50, and then was 19
minutes slow, the heat having affected
the works,
It was in St. Peter's that the Rev.
Charles A. Hriggs was to have been or
dained. The pastor, Dr. Frank M. Clen
denin, objected, and Bishop Potter se
lected the Pro-Cathedral.
IS REJUVENATED.
Admiral Farragut's Flagship, the
Hartford, Has lleen Made Into a
Model Training Ship,
Admiral Farpagut's flagship, the
Hartford, will be put in commission at
the Mare island mavy yard and will
be went around Cape llorn to the At
lantie coust, where it will be used as a
training ship. This historical eraft is
practically a new vessel, having been
overhauled and put in firstclass condi
tion. The original appearance has been
preserved so far as practicable, and the
ship carries o full spread of canvas, in
cluding topgallant salis. Modern and
powerful machinery has been intro
duced, designed to give a steam speed
of at least 12 kuots an hour. The bat
tery is new and up to date, and the
Hartford will be able to give a good
account of itself if necessary. Com
mander J. M. Hawley, of Chicago, is in
ecommand. =
The Nautieal! Woman,
He (an old hand )}—They had dropped their
anchor.
_ She (a beginner)—Served them right. It
h\%‘h‘c‘l hanging over the side all day long.
- Tit-Bits.
Nothing makes a man feel prouder than
ult' hh:l.‘ ‘h:‘e h: nn.hw‘hcn‘tg s utuull{ m'
the i 3 e.~Washington (la.
Democrat. - .
Blessed are they who know u_uw{h to let
well enough alone.~Chicago Daily News.
. KLAFFKE'S
WHITE SEAL
| FLOUR.
- 119 Central Ave., Minneapolis. .
MRS. L. STOKES,
Manicuring and Treatment for the Sealp.
Loadies’ Halr Dressing and Shampooing.
“AIR 8 ...A SPECIALTY.
420 Central Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
HANS A. SHOL,,
Fancy Groceries,
it
J. FRANK WHEATON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Oftice, 600 Oneida Bloek,
Corner First ,\ve\ South and Fourth St,
Tel. 801-J-1,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
MRS. J. B. WATSON,
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Catting, Fitting and Making Over a
Specinlty., New York and Paris Fash
ions Always on Hand.
Parlors, 628 Fourteenth Av, South.
Our Motto: First-class Work and Moderate
Prices
Telephone 2708 J-5
S. P. EGGAN,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Crayon, PPastei and Water Colors a Specialty
“451-253 Cedar Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
A. B. HERRMAN'S
Court House and City Hall Drug
Store.
400 Second Ave. South, Cor. Fourth St*
Tolephone 1166,
MINNEAPOLLS, . MINNESOTA,
T e e e S .t el A
DR. R. S. BROWN,
Physician and Surgeon.
OfMee: 4053-6 Reeve Bidg., 408 Nicollet Av,
Telephoue 2T734-0-5,
Office Hours: 9:30 to 12:30; 2:00 to 4:00
P MLI 500 to T:00 p. wm. Sundays: 9:50
to 1100 12:30 to 2:50.
Residence, 2839 Portland Ave. Tele
phone 317-L-South.
THE BRIGHTON
MR. & MRS. REDMOND, Props.
FIRST CLASS MEALS SERVED.
2d Av. So., Bet. 4th and sth Sts.
OLSON EARL,
~-UNDERTAKER..
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Open Day and Night Satisfaction Guar
anteed
15303 S, Franklin Ave. - Miluneapolis.
No Place For a Law Suit
.B‘:)‘!.“t ,::nh":tt )::ul:l?n't: :::(vce:.
J. A. Rush Tailoring Co.,
304 FIRST AVE. SOUTH.
PATRONIZE THE BEST!
The Fullgr Laundry Co.
Free Delivery to All Parts of the
City and Lake Minnetonka.
U'En Flants and Cut
l Flowers. W
spip By weal Flowers og beagraple or Bl
srders ety thme. <ay or nigat Budding er
Hoose [Yants tn taelr sscs Cut Floners
fresh aud fragrani. Seeds that are good wnd
Logeat. atl Ave cells pOT packel. Ourceibio ue
s FREE. send fov it
s t
MENDENHALL, [Fiomisr,
44 Nicolle: Av . Minseapoils, Mina.
FUSIC. . .;
Minneapolis School of Music.
408 Nicollet Ave., 3d Floor.
Special Reduced Terms During May, June, July and
August.
Piano, Organ, Violin, Elocution, Vocal, Chor
Singing, Theory.
Thorough, Practical, Progressive
Methods of Instruction for Beginners
as well as Advanced Pupils.
LESSONS GIVEN DAY AND EVENING.
ANDREAS ROHNE, Musical Director. .
WILL J. PARRY, Manager and Secretary
DR. THOS. S.COOK. | DR.J.E. PORTER.
OFFICE HOURS!: OFFICE HOURS:
1070124 M 2TO4P. M..7TOSP M. STOIOA M:ITOSP. M 6TO7P &
TELEPHONE 386, ; AND NIGHTS.
12TH AND ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL, OVER DRUG STORg
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$ 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TELEPHONE 755,
3 JAS. AMOR «« CO.,
¢ Practical Undertakers and Embaimers.
° 122 Washington Ave. South, Mlnnmpullr;.i.\rlvll;;;.-" = :
: All our goods are first-class. and the prices we guarantee will defy competition 4
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MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PRICES REASONABLE
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MANUFACTURED BY J. J. BAGLEY & CO., DETROIT, MICH.
PIPE FREE FOR 'SUN CURED' LABELS.
e i it b i R G SRR o SR ide ot e o b & CEWVVVVVV VvV Es
: D. H. BOONE, Pres. N. JOSEPH LLOYD, Sec'y.
SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING AT THE
NORTIHE STAR SOCIAIL CL.UB
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
Rooms, Second Floor, 263 Hennepin Avenue.
§
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TELEPHONE 2584. E
FINE HALF-TONE, ZINC ETCHING, WOOD 5
ENGRAVING, DESIGNING. :
703-TO7 ONEIDA BLK. §
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Minnecapolis, - - - Minnesota. ¢
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. 30 Years' Experience in .
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: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . 2
Koen o s A 5, NELSON STERLING, 916 7th Av., Minneapolis :
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i e PHOTOGRAPHER,
Finest Work. Prices Right.
ST. PAUL, 171-173 E. Tth St,, MINNEAPOLIS, 427-429 Nicollet Ave.
Opposite Olympie. Over Yerxa's.
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: 400 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH. :
s COX & HARRIS, - - - AGENTS. :
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GEO. W. NELSON, Q2Rrugaist.
1003 THIRD AVE. N. E.
Perfumes of all kinds. The Best. Your patronage
solicited.
J. E. STEWART, Sec'y. HENRY MOSLEY, I'us
———— —— R ——— .
FURNISHED ROOMS
With the Most Modern Convenienren:
BARBER SHOP AND RESTAURANT
Where Meals are Served at All Hours.
126 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.