The Irish standard. [volume], August 21, 1886, Image 2

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

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GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
Knights of Labor Eeleased.
PARSONS, Kansas. August
2.
The
executive committee ol! the Knights
of Labor, who for the past for
ty-five days have been confined in the
county jail at Parsons, Kan., for the
non-payment of fines imposed for con
spiracy against the Missouri Pacific
Railway company, v. ere released on
Aug. 12 by the county commissioners.
The Knights of Labor were given to
understand that if thev would pay
the costs of the suit the committee
would be released, the lines to be held
against them to secure their future
good behavior. The train from the
south, arriving here at 3 o'clock,
brought them to this town. They were
met at the depot by 400 people, princi
pally Knights of Labor and their fami
lies, and escorted to the Knights of
Labor ha!I, upon which had been
hoisted a new United States flag, above
whice floated the banner of the Knights
of Labor.
Boycotted Brewers.
A St. Louis, Mo., dispatch says:
The Central Labor union has got at
last a genuine fighting issue with the
brewers who have been quietly testing
their strength with their union employ
es ever since the latter part of May,
when Sclinaider's and Stifel/s beer
were boycotted by the union. Last Fri
day night at the regular meeting of the
union, Richard-Schlagmtvveit, delegate
from the brewer's union, of which he
is president, read to'the assembly a ser
ies of resolution which he said had been
presented to the brewers at their last
meeting and had been adopted and
signer! by all of they except Miller Bros.
The resolutions declared that unless
the boycott was removed by Sept-,
every union man in their employ would
be discharged. The resolution was re
jerred to a committee of three to be
present to the local unions for action.
President Schlaginiweit said, after the
meeting, that the adoption of the reso
lution indicated that the brewers had
hurt by the boycott, which would not
be removed, but be made firmer.
A Printers' Strike.
Several days ago, in accordance with
an: order of the Cleveland Typo
graphical union, the union printers em
ployed on the Leader and Plaindealer,
of that city, demanded that the price of
composition be increased from 35 cents
to 40 cents per 1,000 ems. The demand
was refused by both papers. Las!: Fri
day night the union printers decided to
quit work, whereupon the increase was
granted, pending arbitration, by the
Plaindealer and the men went to work
in that oflice. In the meantime the
union priliters employed by the Leader,
supposing that the Plaindealer com
positors were out on strike, quit their
cases UK! left theclnce. The non-union
men remained and the Leader was is
sued this morning as usual. Ail the
Plaindealer printers are members of the
union, hence if there had been a strike
at That office it would have been im
possible, perhaps, to get out a paper.
The Leader declined to arbitrate, but
promptly advanced the rates to 40
cents.
Grocery Clerks Organize.
Grocery clerks to the number of fifty
two met at the hall at 250 Hennepin
avenue last Friday evening and pro
ceeded to orgavize the Grocery Clerks'
association. Not much was done be
side organizing and talking over plans
for the future. The following gentle
men were elected officers of the associa
tion President, W. .13. Hall vice
president, Gal Gilbert secretary,
Harry Waldron assistant secretary,
A. J. Chamberlain treasurer, W.
Welch. A. committee consisting of H.
P. Christopher, W. B, Cleator, E. S.
Thompson, Col. Gilbert and A. J.
Chamberlain, was appointed to draw up
a constitution and present it at the
next meeting of the association, which
will be held in the same hall August
25. A committee consisting of A1
Waters, T. P. Edwards and C. H.
Dean was appointed to secure a hall
and report at the next meeting. Much
enthusiasm was manifested by those
present and it is expected that the as
sociation. will be a strong one.
Eeady for a Strike.
Between 200 and 300 meat handlers in
the packing house of Robert Warren &
Co., at the Chicago stock yards quit
work at 9 o'clock Friday morning. The
reason assigned is that -they were re
quired to load cars handled by the im
ported switchmen. Ever since the
strike of the Lake Shore switchmen
trouble has been expected from them in
the packing-houses, who were regarded
as the natural allies of the strikers.
The employes of several packing houses
liave given their employers to under
stand that they would not handle Lake
Shore freight or load the cars of that
company. No attempt was made to
load such cars at the Warren house
until
this morning, when half a dozem
empty beef cars were run up to the
house and the men ordered to load
them. They refused peremptorily and
threatened to strike if the order was re
newed. The firm again ordered the
cars loaded and the men stopped work
and went out of the house. "I have
ordered my house closed," said Robert
Warren. "We sold out our hogs that
•we bought this morning, and now the
men can have all the strike they want."
"J»'. .E
A Vagrant Tells How He Was Once
ressed and Protected by an Elephant.
"I'm a tramp. Whether I was
driven to the road by hard luck or a de
sire to lead an easy life is none of your
business. I'm no better or no worse
than the average. Some men, with my
advantages, would have been !n Con
gress to-day. Some others, with my
temptations, would have been in State
prison long ago. If the world owes me
any thing I'll forgive the debt. If I
owe the world any thing she'll have to
dust around lively to collect the debt.
A year or two ago, while I was tramp
ing in Indiana, I struck a streak of hard
luck. It ad come on winter and my toes
were out, my pockets ditto, and 1 was
dressed in summer clothing. I tramped
fourteen miles alon^ a thickly settled
highway one day and failed to turn up
even a slice of bread. On the other
hand, I was bitten three times by dogs,
and several farmers threatened to shoot
me. When night came I was half
frozen and the other half starved. It
was no use to apply to a house for lodg
ings, and I got my yye on a straw
stack and stowed myself away.
"Now, then, there's nothing mean
abojita straw-stack, but it doesn't begin
with a first-class hotel for comfort. You
may work into a stack your length and
chink up the hole behincl you and you'll
find it cold. The air seems to sift from
all directions, and you fail asleep to
dream of floating over a cold sea on an
iceberg. The weather was about zero
and by midnight I found I must get out
of that or freeze to death..
"There was a barn about forty rods
away, and I crawled out and "took a
run. One of the small doors was un
locked, and I crept in to find the placo
a thousand times more comfortable than
the stack. It was dark as a pocket in
there, and I had no matches to strike a
light. I began feeling my way across
the lloor, hoping to strike some bags or
blanket.- for cover, when suddenlv some
thing soft and warm touched my arm,
glided around, my waist, and I was lift
ed off my feet, Did I yell? No, sir. I
was too frightened to open my potato
trap. I dropped my arms, and my
hands came in contact with—what do
you think?
"An elephant had his trunk around
me. He pulled me gently up to him,
and then felt me over with his trunk, as
if to see what manner of man I was.
As he offered no violence to me my
.nerve came back pretty soon, and I
patted hk on the.head and called him
pet names. He had a big stall to him
self, and as soon as I could give him the
slip I began to back off. But he wouldn't
jhave it that way. He reached out, took
'hold under my arms, and swung me
around into his manger, packed with
hay, and I'm blessed if the keeper didn't
find me there and fast asleep in the
morning! I was pretty well satisfied
that rhe beast had no intentions of mak
ing my tramp existence any worse than
it was, and as soon as I got warm I
went to sleep.
"What aroused me iu the morning
was that elephant trumpeting, away iii
high dudgeon, and I turned out to'find
that she wouldn't lot her keeper come
within tei feet of her. He coaxed and
scolded but she was firm While she
would trumpet at him, she would caress
me, and it was from my hands that she
got her breakfast. You see, she was a
cicrus elephant in winter quarters, and
tiiere were a good many other animals
in and about the barn. The long and
short of it was, I was hired to take care
of Empress through the winter, and I
should have gone on the road with her
in the spring but for my own stupidity.
One day I got drunk and stirred up a
lion with a pitchfork. He struck "me
through the bars of the cage, raking my
left- arm from shoulder to wrist, and the
doctors had to amputate it to save my
life. That's all, gents, and if you have
an old coat, a pair of boots, or any
thing else to help a tramp trim up for
the spring campaign, I shall be for
ever grateful."—Detroit Free Press.
A HORSE'S JOURNEY.
Why Horses Should Not Be Driveni Over
Thirteen Miles a Day.
According to the Hon. John E. Rus
sell, secretary of the Massachusetts
Board of Agriculture, the regular jour
ney of a horse should not exceed twelve
or thirteen miles. This is as great a
^distance, he thinks, as can be economi
cally allotted a horse as a day's journey
for every day in the week. If he has a
longer daily journey he must have a
day or two off each week. This day's
work of the traveling horse is based on
the experience of stage and car com
panies. For the stage, where more
speed is required, ten miles have been
found the limit of an economical day's
journey. But a great deal depends on
the speed. Give a horse plenty of time
and he can do a longer daily journey
than ho can if urged beyond an easy
gait. In emergencies a good horse can
do fifty or sixty miles in a day. Sev
enty-five and eighty miles ha.ve been
driven. But suck long, fast journeys
are very trying to the horse,' and he
needs to' be managed with great care
and judgment to prevent harm from
such violent, continued exertion. Such
driving can not be repeated often with
safotyl The regular day's journey
should be lengthened or shortened ac
cording to the. condition and character
of the i"\id and the weight of the load.
Then there is a difference in individu
als, and what one horse does with ease,
may be very hard for another. Feed
and care are also factors in the problem
not to be overlooked.—Chicago Times.
—The unusual severity of the past
winter gave Englishmen an opportunity
of indulging in nany sports common to
colder countries, but rarely enjoyed
there. Skating has been general, and
during the weexthat followed the new
year many toboggans and sleighs were
seen in and about the vicinity of Lon
don but all these amusements were
eclipsed by a man who built an ice
yacht and was able -to sail it for two
weeks in January on the frozen surface
of the Reading reservoir, to the delight
of the whole neighborhood.
—In The Times oflice in Savannah,
G-a., is hung up a human skull, on the
back of which is labled: "Last of a man
wbo came in to see the editor."
'Prevailing Fashions in Clothes and Dogs
forXadles and Gentlemen.
I it is customary in the spring of the
-year to poke fun at the good,clothes of
jour friends and well-wishers, the ladies,
ibut it occurs to me that this spring
'there is a small field for the witty and
jsarcastic critic of female attire. There
has not been a time since I first began
to make a study of this branch of science
when the ladies seem to have manifested
'better taste or sounder judgment in the
•matter of dress.
Even bonnets seem to be less gro
tesque this season than heretofore, al
though the high, startled bonnet, the
'bonnet that may be characterized as
the excelsior bonnet, is still retained by
some, though how it is retained has al
ways been a mystery to me. Perhaps
iit holds its place in society by means of
a long, black pin, which apparently
'passes through the brain of the wearer.
Street costumes of handsomely fitting
,and unobtrusive shades of soft and com
jfortable goods will be generally in favor,
and the" beautiful and symmetrical
American arm with a neatly fitting
Isleeve on the outside of it will gladden
.the hearts of the casual spectator once
Jmore.
The lady with the acute elbow and
italicized clavicle will make a strong ef
fort this season to abolish the close-fit
tfkg and extremely attractive sleeve,
•but it will be futile.
The small dog will be worn this season
in shades to match the costume. For
Vlark and brown combinations in street
[dresses the black-and-tan dog will be
very much in favor, while the black-and
jdrab pug will be affected by those wear
ing these shades in dress. Small pugs
that are warranted not to bag at the
,'knees are commanding a good
price. S.pitz dogs to match lynx
•or fox trimmed garments or spring
wraps are now being sprinkled with
camphor and laid aside for the summer.
iCoach dogs of the spotted variety will
be worn with polka-dot costumes. Tall,
willowy hounds with wire tails will be
•much affected bv slender young ladies
and hydrophobia. Antique dogs with
weak eves, asthma and an air of lan
guor will be used a great deal this sea
son to decorate lawns and railroad
crossings. Young dogs that are just
{budding into doghood will be noticed
:through the spring months trying their
'new teeth on the light spring pantaloons
of male pedestrians.
Styles in gentlemen's clothing have
not materially changed. Lavender
pantaloons, with an air of settled mel
ancholy and benzine, are now making
•their appearance? apd young men try
ing to eradicate the droop in the knees
of last summer's garment may be seen
in their luxurious apartments most any
calm spring evening.
An old nail-brush, with a solution of
ammonia and prussic acid, will remove
traces of custard pie from light shades
in pantaloons. This preparation will
also remove the pan taioous.
The umbrella will be worn over the
shoulder and in the eye of the passing:
pedestrian, very much as usual on picas-!
ant days, and left behind the door in a"
dark closet on rainy days.
Gentleman will wear one pocket-:
handkerchief in the side pocket, with
the corner greatly emerging, and
another in the hip pocket, as they did
last season, the former for decorativq
purposes and the latter for business.
This is a wise provision and never fails
to elicit favorable comment.
The custom of wearing a few kernel^
of roasted coffee or a dozen cloves in
.the little cigarette pocket of the cuta-:
way coat will still continue, and the!
supply will be replenished between the'
acts as heretofore.
Straw hats will be chased down the
streets this spring by the same gentle-,
men who chased them last spring, and
in some instances the same hat3 will be
used. Shade trees will be worn a little:
.lower this summer, and will therefore:
•succeed in wiping off a larger crop of
'.plug hats, it is hoped. Linen dusters,
with the pockets carefully soldered to
gether, have not yet made their appear
ance.—Bill Nye, in Chicago Times.
Humane Treatment of Prisoners.
Here is a description of what they do
'with their. prisoners in the Canton of
Neuchatel. A good handicraft is taught
•to every prisoner, and all who are well
'behaved are, after a period, placed with
a master of the trade which they have
Severally
The Latest Advertising Dodge.
Another effective advertising scheme
has been invented in England. A lead
ing confectioner was ordered to put up
10,000 tin boxes of candy, hermetically
sealed with an advertisement of a cheap
watch in each box, and in some of the
boxes, in addition thereto, a coupon en
titling the holder to one of the watohes.
On the occasion of the Oxford and Cam
bridge boat raoe, the 10,000 water-tight
boxes were thrown into the river, to be
'dived and grappled and raked for by
anybody who thought it worth while to
take so much trouble to set the sweets,
and possibly a watch. NO little exoite
ment and talk was oaused, and the ob
ject of the enterprising watch-vender—
the getting of much advertising—waa
fully attained.—N. T. Sun.
—Jacob C. Barrett, of Newport, ta.,
while working in the-woods, hung his
vest on a bush. The woods caught fire,i
and when Barrett went for his vest ontyj
the buttons remained, His gold watch!
lay on the ground ticking steadily inj
spite of the fare. —Pittsburgh Post.
The Extravagance of the Roman Emperors
and Their Nobility.
The history of the Caesars, with some
exceptions, is the narrative of a contin
ual orgie. Take the notorious group at
random—Commodus, Caligula. Tibe
rius, Verus, Vitelus, Nero, Heliogaba
lus, Domitian. These men spent their
lives in a round of monstrous debauch
eries. The day and night, we are as
sured, were not long enough for their
revels. Yerus, the first to increase the
number of guests from nine to twelve,
prolonged his supper throughout the
night. Nero sat at table from midday
to midnight Tiberius spent two days
and a night at the festive board. They
had huge appetites—not only the gigan
tic Maximilian, who devoured forty
pounds of flesh meat and drank five
gallons of wine at a meal, but finical
dandies like Commodus, who ate
•even in the bath Vitellius,
who osased eating only when he
:slepft: Domitian, who "ate out of his
•hantf' to stay his stosuach in the inter
vals of regular repasts. Heliogabalus
was perhaps the most elaborate, Vitel
lius the mo3t extravagant, in his daily
fare. The latter squandered in seven
.months £7,000,000, chiefly on his table.
•The total staggers belief, but let U3 ex
amine the figures on the other aide.
The Roman empire is reported to have
•paid £55 or so for a mullet a brace of
[pigeons cost £1 12s. At an entertain
fc gf
th
iseven thousand of the .rarest birds were
iserved up. One individual spent the,
:sum
of £5,000 on a single dish made of!
the tongues of the choicest sin gin gi
•:birds. The Roman bon viVanl, sup-4
ing on the brains of peacocks andi
'pheasants, the tongues of nightingales
.and the roes of the most delicate fishes,:
swallowed thousands of pounds at a
meal and we need only multiply the
individual expense by the number
of the guests to form a
notion of ihe cost of a high
class dinner in the days of the Cessars.'
iment given to Yitellius by his brother
itwo thousand of the rarest fish and
A supper in the Apollo meant one or
two thousand pounds thrown to the
purveyors. But the Emperors were
certainly the most reckless in the prof
ligacies of the table. Seneca and Taci
tus are among- the authorities who tell
us that Heliogabalus spent £20,000 on
one supper that Nero, master, of "the
House of Gold,'' ate a dish which cost
over £30,000, and drank a Lumper still
more precious,. It is asserted further
that the Emperor Yerus treated twelve
friends to a feast which cost £46,000,
and Seneca is responsible for the state
ment that Caligula spent £80.000 on a
supper. The magnificencc of the Em
perors was imitated, if not equaled, by
citizens like the Apicii: like JSsop, the
actor, and his son Genius like Vedius
Pollio, who fattened his lampreys on
the flesh ?f murdered slaves.—JV-me
teenth Century.
THE LETTER "R."
It Divides the United States in Three Dis
tinct and \V«ll-Delined Sections.
The use or misuse of the letter "h" in
England determines a man's social po
sition. He may drive in a carriage'
with outriders in livery, and his wife
rustle in satin and "glitter with jewels,
yet if they say "orse" for horse and
"heye" for eye, their excommunication
from so-called polite society may be'
-taken for granted. Of course no one
twill deny that many excellent English!
:men
and women have led useful lives,:
died and have gone to Heaven, wha
never once put the "h" where it prop
erlv belonged, aud wrere in every way'
superior to those who could pronounce!
it as Hamlet enjoins, "trippingly on the
tongue."
In the United States it is "r" that un
mistakably proves a man's origin, if
not his social standing and his mora!
character. In New England find the
Middle States the natives have a peJ
culiar way of dislocating the potent'
liquid. They detach it from words,
like "near" and "dear," making them
'"nea" and "dea," and tack it on to
•others like Judea and Isaiah and Em
'ma, making them, respectively, "Ju
dear," "Isaiaher" and "Emmer."
This, it has been argued, is a fault
.peculiar only to the uneducated classes.
?But
learned, under the oversight
iof the police and of a member of a
voluntary committee. This committee
is composed of 1,400 active members,
out of a total population of 102,000. The
prisoner, when "provisionally liber
ated," has to present himself
'every week, to his patron,
who receives the reports of his master
and of the police. The patron sends an
abstract of these reports to the governor
of the prison, and in this way, if his
conduct remains good, the man's liberty
is gradually restored, and he regains his
position in society—with the additional
advantage of experience of discipline
and knowledge of a trade. M. de La
veleye, in describing this system, says
that a Swiss canton is in some things a
'century in advance of the rest of the
world.—N. Y. Post.
unprejudiced and truthful ob
servers declare that they have heard it
[from persons of unquestionable culture,
ifrom lecturers, authors and clergymen,
'even in the inmost sanctuaries of Bos
jton itself. In the West the Eastern
itourist is impressed by the manner in
'which the ,'r" is rolled. It seems the
.most prominent letter in the Western
alphabet while in the South it is heard
very rarely. The people, however, do
not imitate their Eastern fellow-coun
try men by adjusting the balance, and
making the letter suffix where it is
wholly superfluous. And their soft,
musical tones make the fault rather
pleasing to ears accustomed to catarrhal
gutterais and high nasal tones sharpen
ed by east winds. The side-show man,
the vender of patent medicines who
varies the monotony of selling his nos
trums by strummidg upon a battered
guitar, or sawing an asthmatic fiddle
1
the leading man of the traveling theat
rical company, the ringmaster of the
perennial circus, the negro minstrel—all
these drop the final
4,r
as an affecta­
tion of extreme gentility. We can
•never hojJe to be a really united people)
until representative from ail sectional
of the country meet in convention and!
[agr^e upon a National pronunciation'
to? the letter «'r.' '—Interior.
—A Cincinnati gentleman was walk-!
Ing along the street the other day withj
a.young lady hanging on each arm when
ia thief stepped up and relieved him on
his
watch. The young man saw the'
deed and strove to oatoh the thief, but]
the alarm of the girls for his personal!
.safely was. so great that they clung to!
his arms and implored him to desist, asj
the robber would kill him. Of coursej
he had to stop and argue the case withj
the ladies, and in the meantime the
thief escaped.-—Cincinnati Time3._ }•..
—A little fellow at San Juan, CaL,
recently received a present of a shot-1
gun for committing to memory one!
thousand verses of the Bible. The next
day the youthful prodigy accidentally
shot his grandmother in the knee, lacer
ating it so badly that it will have to be
amputated.—Ban Francisco Call.
OF
FOE SALE
•BY
312 Hennepin Avenue.
Lot between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth, on
Harriet avenue: only S1.250.
Six lots on A Id rich avenue south, between
Thirty-second arid Thirty-third streets, lull
size: only 8(550 each.
1 lot, east front, corner Lyndale avenue and
Thirty-second street $1,050.
1 lot on Pleasant avenue, between Thirty-first
and Thirty-second streets south, full size only
$1,050.
Fine til yixlzl foot let on Nicollet avenue, be
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets,
?s,.m
Pine lot on lildgewood avenue, 100x217, for
87,000.
82f4 feet on Oak Grove street at §125 per
front foot.
:i lots on Fourth avenue south and Twenty
ninth street at ft 1,250 each.
3 US-loot lots on Thirteenth avenue south and
Thirtv-hfth streets, east fronts, on corner, $800.
8 east front 55-foot lots, corner Twenty-third
avenue north andSixtu street only SI,000.
2 lots on Park avenue, between Thirty-fifth
aud Thirty-sixth street: each $1,000.
1 lot corner Twenty-ninth street aud Portland
avenue, east front. Price, 81,500.
1 lot oil Portland avenue, between Twenty
ninth andThirtieth. Price £1,800.
1 lot B0 feet front, in Lake of Isles addition, on
Franklin avenue only $1,500.
2 lots on Aldrich avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets south, SI,500
each.
1 lot corner Twenty-sixth street and Eigh
teenth avenue south lot 58x127, only $1,500
east front.
1 fine east front lot in Monroe Bros", addition.
$500.
1 lot on Ciinton avenue, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, §5,000.
98 feet, east side Mary Place, at 23.05 per frent
foot.
One 80 foot lot on Aldrich avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues north. $2,500.
5 lots, east front, on Fourteenth avenue
south, between Twenty-sixth aud Twenty-sev
enth streets, &1,150 each.
2 lots on .Second avenue south, between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, for SI.
100.
2 lots corner Fortieth aud Fourth avenue
south, §375 each.
2 lots, between Twenty-lirst and Twenty-sec
ond, on Tenth avenue south each §1,300.
FARMS,
Wild Lands,
Stocks, Etc.,
For sale cheap or exchange for City
Property. Houses and lots
SOLD FOR SMALL PAYMENTS
DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY.
A.
Manufactures Jewelry,
Repairs Watches,
and Loans Money
On Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
NO. 8 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH.
G.P. GOULD, N. P. LI
ljknghen,
Pres,, See. and Treas. V.-P. and Gen'l Mgr.
LILJENGREN
FURNITURE
AND
LUMBER CO.
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Art Furniture
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Japanese Furniture in new designs,
Upholstering, Bank, Office and Eesi
dence Furnishing a Specialty dealers
in all kinds of Hard Wood Lumber,
also Kiln Dried Lumber.
Store and Office, 1216 and 1218 Pirst
Avenue South,
Telephone call 133-4. MINNEAPOLIS.
JAMES
R. CORRIGAN, Attorney and Coun
sellor-at-Law, 110 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapoliB. Minn. Opposite City" Hall.
JT.
BYRNES, Attorney and Counsellor-at
Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn.
FOHN B. QUINN, Attoruey-at-Law, Minne
apolis, Minn. 400 Temple Court.
JOHNSON
& KN1TTLE, Lawyers, 213 Nic­
ollet ave., rooms 10, etc., Minneapolis,
Minn.
WWashington
ILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-La-w, 43
avenue s., Minneapolis, Minn.
OHN J. MacHALE, Attorney and Coun
sellor-at-Law, 43 Washington Ave. South.
Room 4.
CHItlS. A. GALLAGHER. JOHN H. STEELE.
Q-^GHEE* STEELE,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law,
PRACTICE IN STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS
Room 565 Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
aloon Counters, Ice Boxes, Mirrors, Store
Counters, Shelving, Circle Front Grocery
Bins,etc. •,
A Full Stock Always on Hand!
Please give us a call and conrtnee yourself.
The. Chicago Saloon aid Store Fta Co.,
217 First Avenue North, corner Washington
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
J. T. GORTON,
IBstrtoer S3aop
SOI JS IcoUet Avenue,
Hair eutt:inr a specialty. Turkish and Elec
tro Thermal Baths. -Plairt Baths, cents.
Open all day Sunday. 10 cents a shave.
P.
DONOHOE.
J.
Contractor Builder
Plans and estimates furnished for ail classes of
buildings.
2011 Bloomington Ave. S«
Alterations and Bepairs Promptly Executed.
UNDERTAKERS
AND EMBALMERS,
324 Cedar Avenue
-ALSO
223 Plymouth Avenue*
V3*VA complete stock of everything in our
hno always on hand. Open day and nnrht.
Cedar avenue call, ti-15-2.
laid Mi? Pate!
Turkish, .Russian, Electric, Medicated, Sham
pooing. Hot and Cold
Ladies' day, Tuesday, from 9 a. m. till 4 n. m.
Oents hours, every day, except ladies' dav,
lroui ba. m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, from 0 a.
to 1 p. m. Private room l'or ladies aud children.
Hair cutting and shampooing-.
Scheig & Scheig, Proprietors,
Turkish, 31 'Russian, SI Electric, «1.25
Shampoo Bath. 50 ets.: massucotreatment,31.5o',
THE POPULAR
liSt
Has removed to his uev,- store,
91S Nicollet Avenue,
Where he will be glad to see all his old friends
and customers.
Special Attention Paid to Pine Custom Work
Repairing done with neatness and dispatcb.
Painless Dentists
Dr. W. J, Hurd, Manager and Prop.
3? Washington Ave. S.!
lirst-clnss workmen, low
prices, and the only pain
less establishment in tlie
city.
mmmmm
The White is King!
The
Gri'eat
Double Feed Sawin^Machine
TUB MiTJc IS A
Beautiful, Reliable, unit!:. Lk ht "Run
ning,
PERFECT SEWING MACHINE,
With its Automatic Bobbin-Winder.
New Patent Vibrator, Perfect Belt Ke
placer, Double Feed and Elegant At
tachments is the Best Satisfying Sew
ing Machine in the World.
Repairing all makes of machines a
1
specialty. Call and see us.
F. W. BARRETT,
314 fllOOLLET AVENUE.
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