The Irish standard. [volume], July 03, 1886, Image 4

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

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

                
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PfiWS
THE IRISH STANDARD.
BDWAED O'BRIEN, EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR
JOHN O'BRIEN, JR., MANAGER
Entered at the Post Office at Minneapolis an
Second Class Matter.
OFKIOE, 42 THIRD STREET SOUTH, ROOM 28.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, ... §2 00
Six Months, 1 00
Single Copies, 5e
THE IRTSH STANDARD is fctae only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of THE I UISH STANDARD will be on
snk at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates will be made £aown by ap
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
Ira.-m STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of crood faith,
Matters of interest to tne readers of THE
IrtiSH STANDARD will always recede the care
ful attention of the editor, and will be published
at our earliest convenience.
Iii every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
of TUJS IHISII STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving us
thoir perfect address, arid thus avoid any com
plaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of- residence, notify
us immediately of the fact, and forward your
full name, giving number and name of street
to y/hieh you have lemovcd, also your former
address.
AH letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STASPAKU, 42 Third Street South, lioom 28,"
will receive immediate attention.
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 18FI6.
A&EHT3 FOE THE IRISH STANDARD.
The following gentlemen are autho
rized agents for THE IRISH STANDARD
in fchoir respective localities
St, Paul
SfiH water—
Rastintjs
Pvescott
Hudson
Winona
GraceviUo—
Rochester
Olonti rf
P. J. FORTUNK,
{J. F. MOG I/IHE,
.... JOHN MCCARTHY,
OWEN MCKENNA.
CIIART.ES AURBR.
TIMOTHY HOWARD.
"I F. MCGUIRB.
GECBC.B FL.YN'N.
.... M. J- MCDonnklIW
JAMES GAHVEIT,
I JOHN NORTON.
.... D. F. MCDERMOTT.
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Archbishop Gibbons was invested
with the scarlet beretta with ail the mag
nificent ceremonial and splendid pomp
befif.iiug his rank as a Prince of the Holy
Catholic Church, at Baltimore, on the
morning of June 30. We believe
it was ou June 30, 1861, that
Jfttuts Gibbons was ordained a priest jn
the chapel of St. Mary's seminary in
Baltimore by Archbishop Kenrick, and
on this, his silver jubillee, he received
from the handa of the venerable Arch
bishop ol St. Louis the insignia o:f his
high dignity. The ceremony took place
in the noble old cathedral in which, as
apostolic delegate, he so recently di
rected the deliberations of the Plenary
Council, the most notable gathering of
divines and theologians this country has
ever seen, and in which has taken place
many of the most imposing religious
oeremoiiies that have occurred in the
"United States. The great services of
Archbishop Gibbous at the council were
rewarded Wednesday, and the investi
ture of the beretta was the occasion of
an ecclesiastical demonstration that is
not again likely to be witnessed in many
years. The weather was cloudy but
pleasant, and long before the hour ap
pointed for the ceremony the streets
contiguous to the cathedral were
thronged with people anxious to catch a
glimpse of the procession that was to
precede the investiture. The procession
was a large and imposing one.
A large number of distinguished pre
lates took part in the ceremonies. The
address of Monaignor Straneiroto the
Archbishop was an eloquent one. He
referred to the investiture of Cardinal
McCloakey in New York, the first Ameri
can Cardinal, the growth of the Catholic
Church in America, which had turned
the attention of the Sovereign Pontiff to
this country for another Cardinal, the
wisdom and piety of Archbishop Gib
bons, the fact that this the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his arckiepiscopate and
congratulating him on his new honor in
the Ohurch. He congratulated Arch
bishop Kenrick on being., delegated to
confer the beretta, and the clergy and
people there assembled and the Church
in America ort this evidence of the favor
of the Holy Pope, for whose long life he
asked those present to join him in
praying.
Archbishop Gibbons then addressed
Archbishop Kenricks expressing his
gratitude at the selecticn of so old and
exalted a prelate to confer on him the
high honor given by the Pope, and re
ferred to the fact that he, the speaker,
was the successor of Archbishop Ken
rick's brother. Francis Patrick Kenrick,
in the See of Baltimore. Then turning
he addressed Monaignor Straneiro, ex
pressing his deep sense of gratitude for
bringing the beretta across the ocean,
and asking him to abide here as a
brother and see the growth and loyalty
of the Church America. He then
turned to and addressed the prelates,
clergy and laity, thanking them warmly
for conling from places so remote and in
such numbers to grace the solemn cere
monial.
At the close of the addresses, Mon
aignor Straneiro took the beretta from
the table where it had been guarded by
noble guard, Count Muccioli, and
Jf* Jv placed it on the high altar by the side of
tify Archbishop Kenrick. Cardinal Gibbons
1 1
&
then approached the altar, and kneeling,
the beretta was placed on his head. He
then ascended the front of the tabernacle
and gave thanks, after which he went to
the sacristy and assumed the habili
ments of his high office. Returning to
the sanctuary he again gave thanks and
the interesting ceremony closed. The
music of the mass was of a high order
and a perfect stillness prevailed during
the entire ceremonies.
BEEGHEB AND GLADSTONE.
Bev. Henry Ward Beocher, Brook
lyn^ eminent divine, who, as many of
THE IRISH STANDARD readers are aware,
is a strong sympathizer with the Irish
cause, was ou the platform during Mr.
Gladstone's speech at Liverpool, Mon
day night, and when he was recognized
by the audience they applauded him
heartily. Mr. Beecher arrived in Lon
don Tuesday last, and in an interview ex
pressed himself as being delighted with
the powerful speech of Mr. Gladstone at
Liverpool. Referring to the exchange
of compliments with Mr. Gladstone after
the speech, Mr. Beeober said he told
Mr. Gladstone he was too much over
come by the power and eloquence of the
Premier to be able to express 'his appre
ciation of the address in words.' The
speech, he said, had given him a greater
insight into the affairs of Ireland than
he ever had before. To this Mr. Glad
stone remarked tha he considered Mr.
Beecherw words highly complimentary,
inasmuch as he thought him as
vie
11
qualified to judge au any man living.
EXPONENTS OF SPASMODIC fiE
LIGION.
The two greatesB living expoaeuta
(so they believe) of spasmodic religion
are Sam Jones and Sana Small. They
have been holding forth at Eed Rock
Camp during the past week. Although
they have met the devii, in several
pitched battles we have not heard that
they have taken a "fiz" out—of- %is Sa
tanic Ma|e»ty.
The fact of the matter sensible
Protestants are beginning to weary of
gospel peddiiera like the- "Stains," and it
is only the cast-iron gall of these men
that keep them up at all. Just fancy a
man like Sszn Small, brought up
among ohe Mils and rilifp ei Georgia,
and who never saw any thing: superior to
a school-house magic-lantena.' show or a
circus attempting to point orat to intelli
gent, artistic people., the injurious ef
fects of the theatre.
Again, pure and undefined religion
should not have for an exponent a man
of the foul-mouthed habits, of Sam
Jones, who, when he expectorates the
juice of that filthy weed, tobae©o, will do
so, even in a parlor independent of the
use of a cuspidore. From such men
end the free-and-easy doctrine they
preach we will turn Episcopalian just
long enough to exclaim: "Giood Lord
deliver us.''
CHiraCJHILL'S
ABUSE OP^ME.
GLAD­
STONE.
Of all the things that has been laid at
the door of Lord Kandolpb. ChurcjaiH
we fail to remember any from which it
could be inferred that he was a gentle
man. No one expects any more from
him than the cheek and impudence con
tained in hia manifesto. It is quite in
harmony with the character of the indi
vidual. Its tone resembles the barking
and snarling of a cowardly, impudent
cur. He talks of "the caprice of an indi
vidual [Mr. Gladstone] elevated to dig
nity by an act of the people."
Lord Randolph should not allow the
faet to escape his memory that the moral
characters of many of his ancestors were
not above suspicion, and like the rest of
the Marlboroughs he owes the little dig
nity or title he has to the "caprice" of
an abandoned woman. Men like Church
ill should be the last to make light of
any person, let alone the British Pre
mier who has gained the love of hia own
people at home and profound respect
Wherever the English language ie
spoken by his upright and honorable
course through life. Mr. Gladstone's
memory will be honored and. revered
by future generations when the aristo
cratic ill-begotten bones of Randolph
Churchill will be rotting in the grave,
and being devoured by plebeian worms.
Bat Mr. Gladstone, personally, is not
subjected to the whole of Randolph's
ruffianly abuse. He describes the Home
Rule bill as "insane, trafficking in rea
son, condoning crime, exalting in dis
loyalty, abasing loyalty, and a monstrous
mixture of imbecility, extravagance and
political hysterics." He ridicules the
anticipated beneficial results from the
bill, and affirms that "the united and
concentrated genius of Bedlam and Con
ley Hatch would strive vain to pro
duce a more stnidng tissue of absurdi
ties than those gravely recommended by
senile vanity to a people renowned for
common sense."
Such language is not likely to impress
the electors with any other belief than
that Churchill is a low-minded, debased
man. The London News comment
ing pn it says "We may well ask Mr.
Chamberlain whether he is prepared to
commit the destinies of the country to
this political spirit. The manifesto is
as insulting to Ireland as to Mr. Glad
stone, and is such an expression of
party pession as is happily unusual in
English politics.
aancB.
iLteIMS
ME. GLADSTONE AT LIVERPOOL.
On Monday afternoon Mr. Gladstone
addressed the electors of the city of
Liverpool in Hengler's circus. The
cable reports that he was received with
perfect ovation, the circus being crowded
to its utmost capacity. It is stated that
fully 5,000 people were present, while
hundreds of people unable to gain ad
mittance crowded around the outside.
Mr. Gladstone did not stretch the truth
when he stated that the enthusiasm in
favor of Home Rule surpassed anything
he had ever seen in his life. He did not
fear the financial superiority of hia op
ponents, and he looked forward to the
result of the elections with confidence.
He attacked the act of the union be
tween Great Britain and Ireland. Speak
ing on this subject at length, he alluded
to the infamous methods by which that
union wa« brought about. On tins
point he was very plain-spoken, and re
viewed the negotiations from the time
they commenced until they were finally
brought to a climax by a declaration of
union. It is pleasing te note that every
allusion he made-to the champions of
the old Irish Parliament was received in
the most enthusiastic manner by the au
dience. With regard to the land pur
chase bill he leaves himself free here
after to drop or rehandle the question
just as circumstances and the necessi
ties of the case may require. This was
as near as he could go after previous
speeches toward the announcement that
Irish landlords will never again receive
from the Premier the terms they refused
in 1886. There is every reason to be
lieve that such is a decision off the- ma
jority of the cabinet including, the
Premier himself. It became very evi
dent after the first- few moments that
these thousands of representative© Eng
lishmen? present, most of whom "came to
laugh" and with strong prejudices
against the Irish policy were completely
won over by the Premier and will here
after be consistent and faithful woskers
in the Hoone Rule eause. Deafening
cheers greeted his noble words,
PARSCELLI*addressed a large meeting
at Wrexham on Wednesday.
AiiTwmTHSii. 523 Gladstonian
556 Unionist candidates are in the fields
MR. GLADSTONE, is suffering frcia
hoareness, and has gone to Hawardes
to rest.
WE.notice that MissIIattie PauL„ as
sociate editor of the Memphis ttedly
Scimitar, is writing some able antieles
on the Irish question. Miss Paul i&one
of the very few ladies who keep them
selves posted on current affairs.
THE IRISH STANDARD would have it
distinctly understood that nothing of
an objectionable nature will bo admit
ted to its columns either as an adver
tisement or as reading matter. It aims
at doing its mite towards elevating the
moral tone of the newspaper profession.
THE National League in Dublin is
performing excellent work by publish
inga series of sharp, concise tracts on
some of the most important topics
which are now occupying the attention
of the public mind. The fifth of the
series and latest is by J. J. Clancy, M.
P., and is entitled the "Orange Bogey"
IN
4
ft, f'-nAj'
our hurry last week to present a
full account of the Kochester conven
tion to our readers, the sermon of
Father Riordan was allowed to go to
press without having first passed
through the hands of the proof reader,
and consequently several mistakes es
caped correction. It shall not happen
again.
THE British Premier was worthy of
them. We refer to three cheers pro
posed for him by the Irish parcy the
hour of his defeat, when the vote was
announced declaring that the second
reading of the Home Rule bill was de
feated by a majority of thirty. The
Tory cheer was over, and deep silence
prevailed when T. P. O'Connor called
for three cheers for the repulsed hero.
They were given with a will a rush
and roar of sound, clear, resonant and
defiant, pealed up through the legisla
tive chamber, a harbinger and signal of
promise. As they died out Mr. Healy
bade Mr. Gladstone remember Freder
ick Douglass' words that "One with
God is a majority." What an enauring
monument the aged statesman is build
ing for himself in the memory of the
Irish people.
t,
%/^il
n.
JOHN MOBLEY, as Chief Secretary of
Ireland, should be held in high esteem
by all Irish Nationalists. He deals out
justice with a self-reliant hand.
THE Belfast riots are already bearing
good fruit. People can now see whether
it is the Orange or Green that symbol
izes the belligerent element of Ireland.
THE boy James Curran, whom the
Orangemen, after a desperate struggle
no doubt, succeeded in drowning, was
only 16 years of age. What brave men
the Orangemen of Ulster are!
THOMAS SEXTON will again contest
the West. Belfast electoral district. He
was beaten infc the general election last
November^by only a couple of dozen
votes, and success is quite probable.
The [National plant is daily thriving in
Uie Northern Province.
CAPTAIN O'SHEA, the solitary excep
tion to the solidarity of the Nationalist
members of Parliament, has placed his
resignation as member for Galway in
the hands of his constituents. The
celebrated Sir Boyle Roche would re
mark concerning this, that it were
much better had he resigned before be
was elected."
EVERY Catholic in the city of Min
neapolis should make it a point to be.
present ai the laying of the comer-stone
of the Catholic Orphan Asylum next
Sunday afternoon. By so doing they
/il prove fio other denominations and
the country at large that they always
keep at the front of t-he profession in
anything partaking of a charitable na
ture. A.n excellent cut of the proposed
structure will be found in another col
uriin of THE IRISH STAITOARO.
ONE of
,vWe
want to hold Ireland by love." They
went btraighi to every honest heart,
English and Scotch alike.
In the cousse of Gladstone's speech
Mia. T. P. O'C&nnor's efforts in connec
tion with the election in England wore
poiatedly mentioned, and O'Connor se
fevued to as sa. distinguished Irishman
audi one of the most able members
the^ationalist party.
Mr. O'Connor in his cable says
"After the gathering I met and talked
with Michael Daritt, and asked what he
thought as to the prospects of the elec
tion. He replied that he had spoken t»
one o£ the leading, liberal organizers on
the subject,, and was told that reliable
reports had enabled him to calculate
that Gladstone's followers in the new
Parliament would, be ia a majority of
57. He, Davitt, had no reason to dis
pute the accuracy of this estimate."
Mr.. Sexton's happiest frits in
hia famous repiiy to Mr. Ghamberiain's
attack ou the ,1-Iome Rule bill Wise the
estimate of the- Birmingham Radical's
capacity for statesmanship. "'Mr.
(J&amberlain,"'aaid Mr. Sexton, "found
a suitable occupation in the respectable
if 'aot dazzling sphere of mayor of Bir
mingham. Mature intended the right
honorable gentleman to be in mayor. He
Is intellectually a mayor still." The
mesQbers of the Commons roared with
laughter for sorae minutes a?idi no
woader.
A STATEMLENThaving beem receatly
ma&e through tha* press that the An
cient Order of Hibernians,, as repre
sented in the St..Paul conventional: the
Order, were not recognized^ by the
Bo.iffd of Erin, and that $1,089 forfeit
had been deposited in the i&iberuian
iBank, Chicago, t®prove the assertion,
a couple of gentlemen representing
that body called iVt the bank last Satur
day to cover the- money, but to their
isusprise found ncmoney had) ever been
deposited for such a purposes They
claim to be able to prove that nols alone
'was the St. Pauliconvention recognized
by the Board of Hrin, but also tihat the
officers-elect are the only pasctiies who
will be recognize! in connected® with
A. O. H. affairs-in America..
THE Protestaouts of Cork have* formed
a society which) will co-operate with
similar societies* in Dublin, and! Belfast
for the purpos® of furthering Home
Rule and assisting the election) of Par
nellite candidates. Too much sig
nificance cannot be attached to this
fact. A few short mouths* ago learned
Anelo-Saxon& were putting- forth Her
culean efforts in the vain, endeavor to
prove that Home Rule- oaeant Rome
Rule. Doefrthis look like HV On the
contrary it would seem that those who
formerly opposed the measure with the
greatest foj?ee are now giving it their
strongest assistance. This is the result
of free and open discussion and a thor
ough knowledge of the question at is
sue. No elass or creed! will benefit by
the measure to the cost of the remain
ing portion of the community. Were
Home Ifcnle granted aaad the land laws
regulated millions of money that now
swell tbe coffers of the English broker
would be left annuaily in Ireland, and
surely the circulation of these vast
sums cannot fail to enrich the com
munity in which they are expended.
In a recent issue of the St. Louis
Catholic World the following compli
mentary remarks towards the A. O.
H. appear: "The Ancient Ordeir of
Hibernians of the United States which
had been in session several days, con
cluded its thirty-fifth annual conven
tion in St. Paul not long since. The
outcome of the meeting was most satis
factory, and must go a long way to
wards winning for it its just due, viz.,
the full approbation of every Catholic
prelate in the land. One thing is par
ticularly deserving of mention. Prior
to the assembling of the national con
vention, Bishop Ireland sent a letter to
the State officers in which he laid down
certain diocesan rules to which the
Order should accede in order to be rec
ognized by the bishop. The honorable
manner in which the Order manifested
its obedience cannot be too highly
praised. It is a grand headline for all
organizations of Catholics. A new. era
of usefulness is dawning for it. A good
thing is bound to win its way. Other
societies which we might mention
would find food for reflection in the
above honorable action of the A. O. II
One thing this proves. An Irish Cath
olic society may always be moulded ac
cording as the Church directs. For
obedience to Church authority is their
national 'trait.. 'Like priest like peo
ple' is true here as everywhere. Again
we say, good for the A. O. H."
ii
MILL AND
CIJA\Q&NCE
Tins IBISH STSMKDABO of naari week
will contain a very accurate andi full ac
count of the pnoeeedingti suurounding,
the-ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the Catkolic Orphan asylum.
AIBarge extra, edition will be published
for the benefit of many of ouu subscribe
expand others,who may demise to sexul
copies to friends..
AN
exolosioo occured Tuiesday in the
Bbuse of Commons. Everything was
dione by the officials in etiarge of tbe
building to eonceal the fa#fc. It leaked
out, however, but in false forms,, and
the most exaggerated aj$d sensational
rumors about Irish plots, and dynamite
outrages got into circulation. The
truth was made known Wednesday.
The explosion resulted from pesit-up
sewer gas.
We have been shown a eopy of the
Rev. George R. iNorihgraves' book en
titled ^Mistakes of Modern Infidels or
Evidences of Christianity." It com
prises a complete refutation of Col. Iu
gersoil's so-called! "Mistakes of Moses"
and objections of' Voltaire, Paine and
others against the Christian religion.
The book was dedicated by he auth
or to the Rt. Rev. John Walsh, D. D.,
Bishop Of London, Ont., and is one that
both Catholic: and Protestant can read
with benefit. WE are glad to observe
that an elfort is being made to place
tbe book the hands otf the neople of
theNortawestV and aa it: is one that
sells readily We shal
1 be"-'happy to re
commend any honorable, trustworthy
young man to act as agent for' it by
calling at this office.
THE daily papers during the past
week have published articles descrip
tive of the battle of Atlanta, as pre
sented
OD
THE FRAGRANT COFFEES!
You get at Ray's
Tea Store can not be duplicated
for price and fine drinking anywhere, and as it is
boasted daily
It doubly assures you of getting the finest drink that ever tickled a palate,
A discount in 25 and 50 lb. cans, and the acknowledged
place for fine and medium grade TEAS is
AT RAY'S TELA." STORE.
Established 1872.
canvas for the first time in
the new Panorama building lately fin
ished and opened to the public on
Tuesday last and situated on the corner
of First avenue south and Fifth street.
Everything that'has been said in behalf
of this great painting we can heartily*
endorse. It must be seen however to
be thoroughly appreciated. If our read
ers would see a fine painting, something
that has taken years of careful tfork to
prepare, tlieh'don't neglect the oppor
tunity to. witness the "The Battle of
Atlanta." It is as near life-like as such
an extensive pamtihg ean bis made, por
traying in most natural and vivid
manner all the horrors'of war.
rj- &> 'Pitfe,'KM,45
4 &
JOHN T. BARJfU
TRUNK MANUFACTURER,
DJJALEK IN-
Traveling Bags, Dog
''"Bi^suWngand Sample Work Specialties,
240 NI'COIJISET A
V,, Minneapolis—Nicollet Mouse Block
s.
J. MCCARTHY.
M.LSTFFACTUWEH OF
Bridge Bolts, Truss Sods, Drilled Well Tools,
WROUGHT IRON MATERIAL J?OiR MVIL&IWG-S,
All Kinds of Iron and Steel Forging,
SHEETING C'^V AIRWAYS 02J" XIANIK
Noi. 506 asd 508 Second Street South, RtlNEAPOLIS,
PENNSYLTANIA FUEL CO
2%1 HEWMMPIW AVENUMr
[Cbraer of Washington and Hennepin Avenues-.]'
P. H. GIBBOUS, Manager.
E"R1jIVE»BX PROMTPTM,'
Corner Sixth Street and First Avenue Soatb.
Biartoin. Qipors. Oompa.nv.
Until Wednesday Night, "THE MJjXADO:" balance of W*ek,
THE 7VT A SCOTT,
Aril week andi Wednesday and) Saturday matinee,
anee. Everythingfii'9fr-class. Prices—15, 2&a«>d 85 cents.
A. EaasNCii, EsQ.. of the
Montioello Timesycalledon us Tuesday
So .as to preclude- the possibility of
being accused of' ingratitude tho man
agement of THB: IRISH STA»2»®AI:»
take this opportunity ot thanking
those agents whowarded u&> during
past two weeks so
many new subscrib
ers. 3t might be* further mentioned)
that each day add&Miany new names bo
the list.
'9
ON
Slfc&RT NOTICH,
7f
ifo Sunday performs
James
Oolleotion.
ajmucL PLents
£19 NICOLLET AV.
Here are a Fero of My Ohoioe Bargaia§ that
are an. Cheap as a. Broom
.Lots on Twenty-fifth street OD/J Lyudule ave
mue, high and.cLry, $1,500.
Lots on Thirty-second and. Thirty-third. 6.ve~
S"? I*11# fourth stree*, one block, from
Third Ward J^aork, at prices «o suit yourgftlf.
Also farm&in Cuhill settlement.
stm a
*ot 25x39, has a flrss-claps
hmtse, on Ninateenth stiwjiu, near
ourth avenue south, for $2,500.
Lot 66x11:5, has two splendid houses Ninth
avenue sou&h and Third, street, for SlBjflOQ.
past05 Jf "pretty avemus south
purt Ot tawa, "'.ce- home this is the finest
^7°m
a flne
and lot Chicago
&U S™iveDty-»inth street house ha?
all modem improvements, for £2,300'.
Will pii you houses,
and lots at pirsees to suit
younseU-esinCase & Moore's ijg
teeuthiavenue and Fifth street north.
has
1C)^!00m
Morthf n«aB a"0 u8'
house, with HII iaod-
84tua)ted
on
Eteventh street
avenue, where you cuu have-
a splendid view of the city, for S3,000.
Two of the best Trargains in the: city at Eiirh.tb
avtroue north and Washington.
"Will sell you 2 splendid acres -af laud ou Niae
te«nth street, near Western avenue, liig-h ?atKi
iliy, for $11,000..
Will sell you 130 acres of land, in the towa of
Kichfleld, 60 acres of same under cultivation^
the balance ticaber for $100 per acre.
Will sell yon a Jot on Lyndale and Twenty
fourth avenue north, 50X155, for $1,500.
These are a Pew of My
Choice Bargains!
I have for sale, Houses and lota in all parts
of town also Houses to rent. When you
want to buy or sell property, or when you
have a housei' to riBiit, or want to rent a
house, call i&e aiddyoii will get en
tire satisfectita '5jyfo md yoTir bills for
collection and get: retuttis,
r'.
J. SMITH,
V: BOOMS 3 AJtfD 4,
419 Nicollet Avenue,
Dr. W. C. Wickings
New York Dental Rooms,
Boom No. 5, Mackey-Legg Block,
400 KICOLLET AVENUE,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TAKE THE EMVATOB.*?