davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
4 rro,Idenuai uispcnsatIon.


Opic T. Road In Texas s,liugs.
When the recent disastrous run was
made on the Hot Springs irk.) bank IN
old fellow who hal como 10 town with i
sack OF ilsh stopped on The sidewalk and
in aston.shmcnt viewed thccScitcd crowd.
"WhuCstr mattcrwith all these ioks?"
he q Red OF q bysiandcr.
"WIy, the bank is about 10 break and
thcy want To draw out as much oi The
money a1 possible,
III that's the case Ina in with EN-;
been looking i0r spmcthin Of this sort for
some time, AMI dropping his suck ol fish
he crowded into the bank, fought hia way
to the cashiers window and said "llcp,
mp'u, hand her out.
bland what out?'
"Noncy Give me NV share
"Wh1t Is thu amount ol your deposit,
Where's Nour check
The old fellow did not understand, and
the cashier continued:
GLOW much moncydid youpu I'M erc?'
"Dhn't put none in. What 10 YOU tax,
mo ,u,?. Thought ID WIS q soricr Tree tight.
"~und aside. old min,'
"lluld ON. n the governments busted
why don't YOU divide up say, gimm,
ten dollars mn IN call 10 suinr'.
lie was thrust aside and finding him
sell near thc door, he thought OF his ilsl
and hurried 10 the place where hc had lcl
them. The sack WIS cone.
"Wlar's dem li,hY' he CycllimUl. Turn
Ing to q cripple who, with a chastity cX
prcssilrh. leaned on his crulchcs
81 don't know"
ayes, You do know. Bet you rin away
with 'cm. %
81 look like running away with any
thing. sighed The poor fellow.
oval, il ain't yonr fault II YOU don't
an VI YOU wasn't u cripple I'D whsle YOU
ANYBODY seed sack % fish," hc cried
nnd rushing into the street hc accused
nearly every one he mot The cipuil
court Judge WIS upbridpd, the county
clerk was called thief. and the leading
minister oi the town was ruicly jcrkcd e
one side aud told that " lac did not immc
diatcly surrender the sack oi fish the ail
would be- full oi his iatiorcd wardrobe.
la a tumble-down cabin, nj the end Of !
aqunlid alley. rnt an old negro, cuutcm
| plating with the steady eye OF satisfaction
n cleaning array of bass, pike, sun.lisl
nnl gorglr.cycd prp'h.
"InNdl Nelson, WIZARD yer git M dcn
hsh?' asked pwomnn who entered and pa
down bundle OF clothes.
ODE Slbior sent 'cm, honey, fur Il,
fawd hnb dun had his eye ON my appcr
lite and lungn' fur some time. DE law,
made q white man goan' Eoich 'cm, chile
an fetch 'cm ter town. When dc whit,
man met me he put down de fish nm
schrougcd into dc bank airtcr money; ml
| have every reason Ia hclicbc dat whci
lac como back dc lish wuz gone. Dis
hcah imnacshun WIZ intended by Il
| lAWd fur ter Nrye two purposes On
purpose wuz to satisfy nn ole servants NJ
pcriltc, an de uddorwuz icrshow or whit
man dc vanity Of lcabin whut dc Law
had gin him and runnin' airtcr dc gain
o. Ills hcah world. Fix dc cookin' inicr
tails. Daim Il dis amt monstrous fin
pike. Tn. huhl Fish want tended IN
! white folks. no how Hurry up dar.
wants ter hcah dat greece spuitcr."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
pon'i Let 10 Escape. 10 May ne You,
Turn.

with well known regularity nc siNh Monthly
Gmui Quarterly dtlwing ui The Louisiana state
Lottery took place ~ New ufcun' on March ~
iSss. under the usual suprr i.iuu IT nvns q. q
It.auuraid uf Louisiana. and iulal A lnriN, II
Nirsluln Nu. a. 80 dfyW The Tint rmni pfirU ~
fuIOu. 10 Wa tnld IN tWvniiriha ut N each. srut
a. N A unuphu. NpW uilpnus. Ia, aud vs. paid
ono 10 Fud iluirf. Taylor Ridge III. one g. O. "
Wuodsun. LES Main street lyuChburE Va one a.
Hank Ui tommsfUe ul tt Louis. No. Que o. q &c
Vuflt0f through Wells infro Co., Sau imurlsru,
ll ono to n A. loid, Lmtpliu,n; u. one a.
SIDNEY. q one 20 ". O. HidgWny. ttlNINthAvrlur,
New NOft. one through the American ENrhfnrc
National Bank. ni New Nufk one thrurh the llri
National iauk ui llriCna All ono iu 4. u. Mur
lu,k. 900 Olive ifut Granville. lui one ~ rit.
dies 90 ntrtshuu. No., through southern lNprr e
90 one 90 u q NuHt and fuuk u oudnui ii
Ucup.rU street, ia1 -aHiunw, liichf nr' % lr7i
lirs.irr Ilfi tNcusi sifvef ~ louis, Mo- etc. ETC.
No u'b,' dtrw svuni pfign 81 slnlu1. also snld
Ia fractional ports Zoe ukc mluu.f ~ u ca.l;
Two mid toe l. %. smith. Manitou sp.ues. col.
two w nulslana National hank NvN ufiCsus iura
d,rusIflr. two tuu dHnIH.tHr thwuHh Mrlia lHwu
q ta. Hlu iuu.I,rb tHi. tuu io ~ kitk. FrHrOi
ItfIs y y one tn Man ilarlurf Nj. Do tur nW Irli
ffHTt NrW York ono tn NrW ufllau National hank
tors icts~Itur ouc % National I,glsuFc bank.
sIun ,nil NtrWia' iu TRADITIONAL fHtis uur "a
Iutsi ThlHwrf No ID OllNrf sttUrt, tl.t Gland. %
uur tn ArtHusHs National bank. u Tot rut'rrs
Al one ~ lynhn,c Nai."w,l len, II peaaug Z,
T. ioyGr New NOl one ~ iruntr iratowiuch,
No ei Whilst street. New NUfl Que % trIWHuil
hank ot New YORK city. one 10 AZ lilVH l1kr
| Charles. "a, ono to Thank Hall No - MHFni.n,
riprt. New un,iu. lHs one ~ n Uiurk. trra
inpaa Ala nur o. Ml tlan Wisdom. rHur ~ iiay
matkri thraicf thirsgu. ill No tH.lri dnrW fourth
prise ~ sAuw whl.h wa Nau.ui ln nll d'fcg
I il1us and 10 Nas thD almr NuY with ufyf ti0NUn
| Ihr uvNt dmeiuf will take place ur.ia, May 4
-, ~ mot lti This opportunity tfeupc yum II
| may b. your turn neat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
TWO DOUBLE COTTAGES
y TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,

Nine rooms every convenience, lot 45x75.
we'll
room wit grov Desirable place.
FOR within
CO q W H. r.
north side Of Webster street between
improved everything excellent
No FRAME HOUSE
carragelouc
TWO NICE FIvERooM
Georgia
VALUABLE PROPERTY the intersection Of I street Carroll avenue
breadth l92eo with the improvements thereon For n
Memphis
TWO BRICK HOUSES
street,
desirable
Of streets.
Desirable
admirably school
ooi THIRD sTREET-Thrcestor
furnished
funnc Gin ecear ircg$
Location
HshOul
thea
| tcplIa diosh " o desiring / purchase
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

posruyttY the best remedy ever discoy.
cred for an diseases of man and beast that
can h. reached by nm external medical ap
plicatinn. IL Rangum Root Eminent Onc
iHnl will convince. Manufactured only 10y
Rsnrum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
iTny rrnts per bottle. For ,alc by Hester,
80 MINI airrnl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

SIR wtusiows sonihing ryrnp should always he
usfd nos rhiidrcn iccthlnH, ~ slnihCs the child.
tfiirus the ruTns alays az pain ,ulvs Wind collie
Andls the bsst fvmcdy iof dihrhra ga bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Aa.ie. 90 iothcr..

Coz. y. rtSarH, 81 Ashland, o., says Il
Was cured Of heart disease by Pc-ru'na alon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
TWO FINE SPEECHES.
ARKANSAS AND MISSISSIPPI sU-
PERBLY TOASTED.

Mr. j. II. Martin, of jackson, Deals Flo
quently With the Latter State, While
Mr.. Geo. Rus. Brown Discourses SINH
larly on the Former--Two Happy Hits
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
ore never without them in the house,
49, Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
"I have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action -
l.. n. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
Tsuiiered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that |
feared IL would cause IA stoppage OF the
bowels, Two boxes Of Ayers Pills eff
fected a complete cure -- ID. Burke,
SacO, Me.
81 have used Ayers Pills for tho past
thirty years and consider them an IN
valuable family medicine. | know OF
no better remedy for livor troubles
and have always found them II prompt
cure for dyspepsia. - james Quinn, W
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
"ifaying been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons Of scden.ary habits, | have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. ! am
glad 20 say that they have served me
better than any Other medicine. |
arrive A. this conclusion only after
faithful trial Of their merits" ~ Samuel
Il Jones, Oak St., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver * Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
ra.,nfruhllr nnlIdinr-.

Tho United States has paid out moro
than so. 900, 900 for public buildings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

nRiNE Tennessee Brewing Company's
Bohemian Pale book Beer and 60 on your
way rcioiing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

100000 pairs old hinges lot sale chcaI
al Gabsy's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Ar sizes CRATES, fronts and Tenders Tor
sale cheap at GabOys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
N. @. KERR

HAVING purchased the daily market o. ihs ss
Iohn ss,ilie. isy Main street. lrspeeuulp iuNi.o
M, ola p.,rsn, TREAD, aud the public generally 70
ali uhsro they will Cad The mesi ehelee Of al
usAu. elA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Afkansls VII DO glad u zee yOn, It
welcomes YOU. That Is the way We are
built
A word about our free schools, Tor o.tsn
We are referred TO W. illi,eraio. We had
last year ., lO2 free school.houses and 37i,.
167 pupils. We expended ON our free
schools SSg7 ,B23. The increase In schools
IL 283, In pupils 1891, aud Ia funds cx.
pended $50, 100. Arkansas IL becoming
enlightened
Possibly you mighlthink me preiudiced
witness, and In support Of my views ] read
you the testimony Of your good Bishop
Galloway, Of Mississippi
agricultural classes are composed al
most entirely oi the frugal farmers Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

BILLIARDS Converse & Cook, $50 Main
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
CHANCE CONVERSATION.

G. P. Preston-There has been a great
deal OF talk of a large crowd going to
Chicago, but when it comes to deposit
ing the guarantee, so / can engage
sleepers, they don't show up.
Health Officer kilvington If the
scavengers scatter refuse and endanger
the health of the city, Aid. L'Herault is
more to blame than any other one man.
Joe JepSon-It seems to worry the
journal that my name has not appeared
i'll the GLOBE, since the convention.
All nave to say is that no one ever ac-
cuSed Joe Jepson of being on two sides
OF question at ence.
John Bennett-The Burlington will
carry the bulk of the Minnesota and Da-
kota people going to ST. Louis, if it has to
carry them free and furnish cigars and
champagne Ell route. That's the kind
of a road we are.
A. q. Chapin-if young man wants
to get holy horror of married life, let
him attend a divorce case on trial at the
district court. Z
G. NJ. Foote-When the national com
mittee fixed the date of the ST. Louis
convention, it overlooked the fact that
it was in the midst of the directory
season.
Frank S. Mcdonald business
men and property owners of this city in
favor OF good government should unite
and put an independent citi-
Zens' ticket in the field that could be
easily elected. This would take local
politics out of the fight and greatly SIM
plify matters
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mrs. James Brown Potter completed
her engagement at the Grand last night,
playing very satisfactory Juliet to
Mr.. Bellows Romeo. Tonight the
Hicks-Sawyer minstrels will hold the
boards.
1t rained last night with the regular
ity so characteristic of this blooming
month of May, but nevertheless Wallace
ID. Shaw was greeted by large audience
at the Peoples theater last evening
upon the occasion of his benefit. He
appeared as PItticus Green, and gave a
very creditable rendition of that part,
being enthusiastically applauded and
presented with floral offerings at the
end of the first act. This play
will be repeated this evening, and
tomorrow night occurs the benefit to
J. B. Brown, this being the list of the
benefits to members of the company.
Nj. Brown has shown himself to pos
sess good histrionic ability, and will ap-
pear as "Damon" in damon and
Pythias." The appearance of Miss
Jennie O'Neil Potter, the favorite
elocutionist as ''Hermion'' will add no
little interest. An exciting event will
also the fencing contest between the
beneficiary and Sergt. Seitz.
Pence opera house is being repaired
somewhat, and will be reOpened June
80 with Frederick Book as manager.
Those desiring to engage boxes for
the benefit to the Irish-Ame1ican club.
at the Peoples theater the evening of
the Sd, should apply to E. w. Murphy.
The Peoples theater has been en-
gagged for literary and musical enter
tainment to be given the 3lst, for the
benefit of the striking machine girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
ALL SORTS.

If Plumber Astronomer Splan could
only be relegated to the deep obscuritv.
at tpresent monopolized by Evert Nyman-
mover, this unique weather might be
borne with patience. =
Ed A. Stevens may not be the most
popular candidate for the Office which
Capt. Tirrell and Charley Robinson.re-
gard as private party, but he would GER
tainly bring an order out of the chaos
there. AS man of method, the eceen
trio Edward has few equals.
Anxious reader'' is informed that
the bright lexicon of u. Percy Weadon
contains no allusion to any relationship
existing between Mrs. James Brown
Potter and Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter.
Horsecar the Tailor, denies that he
has taken an order for mourning suits
to be worn by Winn Bracket, and
Jim Ege after the Republican county
convention.
This warm, damp weather is es-
pecially adapted to the cultivation of ten.
der plants. The vice presidential as.
pirationS of favorite mayor and the
senatorial hopes of f. Fortunate Davis
should make the most of it.
E. q. Hay, j. G. WOrrall and r. G.,
Evans will bear in mind that Frank
Davis got his big start, as Gov. Pills.
bury says, stumping New York state fol
Tilden, in 1876. He never climbed ur
by addressing improvement associa.
tiOns and suburban Blaine clubs.
1t is useless for an evening paper tC
insist there is open gambling in Mime.
apoliS. We have the police commission
That is a sufficient answer
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
AnIce Cream Kecention

Segelbaum Brothers yesterday after
neon gave what might be called a May
day reception, if the weather permitted
the propriety of such an appellation.
The elegant cloak parlors on the second
floor were illuminated by electric light,
which gave a beautiful effect to the
elaborate display of goods and the taste
full decoration. In booth, formed by
rich tapestries, laces and curtainingS,
and profusely ornamented with flowers,
potted and climbing plants, ice cream
was served the hundreds of ladies and
children who called during the hours
of 2 and 5 O'Clock. Max Mayer and Max
Zaph furnished delightful either music.
Capt. Brown proved graceful master
of ceremonies, and the occasion was a
very pleasant one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
WEDDING BELLS,
Lieut.. Cameron ana Miss Telford
Married at Fort Meade.

Lieut.. Cameron ana Miss Telford
Married at Fort Meade.
Special to the Globe.
STURGIs, Dak., May 23.-At Fort
Meade last evening occurred the we'd
ding of Lieut.. George H. Cameron and
Miss Nina ID. Telford. daughter of Lieut..
Col. j. G. Telford, of the Eighth cavalry,
and commander at Fort Meade. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father MetZger, of Sturgis. Lieut.. Cam
eron is on duty at West Point, and is at
tached to the Eighth cavalry. Guests
were present from New York, Chicago.
New Orleans, Omaha, Rock Island and
many other cities. Capt. McCreery,
M. D. and Miss Mamie Fitch. of Omaha !:
Capt. Nowlan and Miss Alexander,
Lieut.. Rice and Miss Jennie Wilson.
Col. Bacon and Miss Leila Alexander
supported the bride and groom, while
Miss Medora Chew acted in the capacity
of maid of honor. Over the bridal pair
hung an elegant floral bell, while the
house was beautifully decorated
}After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was discussed, at
the termination of which dancing was
INDUCED in for few hours. The groom
and groomsmen wore their full mill
tary uniforms. The bride was dressed
i'll white satin, decollete, with train veil
and orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
were attired in white satin, sashed with
yellow. The happy couple leave to-day
by special car for an extensive tour
throughout the South and East, after
which they will return to their home at
this point. The affair was the most
elaborate of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Conrad Ebert to Chas Ebert, l2 sw a
sec 10, town l19; range %. :......; So, ,OoO
10. SHELLS add to Excelsior. ....... 2, 600
Mary H Steele to Jeffrey Hutchinson, 1t
2. blk 6, Gales First add d............. i, $50
A \ Alden to Frank l. Damon, 1t l, blk
T, Tnttle's add: ..-................... 525
Ella F Page to Henry Doer, Its 81 and
! e5, Minnetonka Beach. ........... 1850
Maria Beck to Clendening " 1t
z, blk 5. Palmer's add ........ Il 500
Jennie Darrow TO John W Stoddard,
pit 1t |, blk T, Tuttle's add. ...........I .IO. 900
Frank L Darrow to John W Stoddard,
1t l. blk T, Tuttle's add. !, 600
Fred L Vanstrum to Nels o Munson,
part 1t 4. blk Is, j S x w Elliot's add. s, 900
Frank Coew to Edward ID Briggs,
Its in blk Is, Englewood .... 2, 400
Emanuel I Schalfer tohn P Pineo, Its
and 5, blk B, Goodrich Park add. -. {, 800
George Buchan to Abbie w Whiting, 1t
8, blk 25, Sibley's add. $50
Laura Gilman to Henry Lee, part 1t L,
blk 20. St Anthony Fails. ...: ..::...,3, 600
Eugene Swan to George c Merrill, 1t
4, blk 2, Swans Second add. 80. 49, $50
Truman Stevens to L E Stevens and
G P Harting. W 12 1t z, Warnock u
Latens subd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
William Pineo to John P Pineo, 1t 10,
blk 4, Excelsior add. ............ -. $500
of blks l, 9, and A, Western Avenue
Park add. Observation-Disclosures. -. 900
w II Barber Supply Co to Joseph H
Bowman, Its 10 and IL, blk IL, Pros
pect Park Second Div Rev. 900
Eliza S Abbott to John A Sabin, pit Its
10 and 20, blk z, Cornelrs add. 80. 5,4OO
Fannie NJ Brewster to Thomas Jan
ney, 1t 5, blk l, Belleview add. 80. TO- $50
John Bredemus to Andrew Fuglaas, 1t
IA. blk II, Slbley add ..... lS $50
Susan B Clothier to Lambert Will, 1t 5,
blk 3, Woodland Park add. l, 700
Duncan G Mckay to Morris B Reber, 1t
l3, blk 2, Goodrich add. ........ 20, 500
James Crichton to Henry Bourgeri,
12 1t 10, blk 2,Wright d. Fiske's add l 600
John Purvis to Lora A Mcleod, 1t 26.
blk 8. Cutters add ................ 900
Gunnerin's Bergen to John A Plum
mer, 1t in subd of Its B. 6, z and g.
blk 10, Cobb's add to ST. Anthony -. 275
Clara Spencer to A II Potter and
Mex Thompson, 1t 2, blk 2, Dorsey's
add ...:......:.. ..:;...............4 500
Barnes, COrSer IL Lowell to Frank II
Barnes, 1t II and part of 1t 13, Oak
Park add. d..... 900
Two unpublished deeds. 600
William G Wilcox to Frederick E
Hobbs, 1t 6, blk 2, Menage's sup. p.. $50
Henry Westmart to Oscar Abrahamson,
1t II, blk s, Fair Ground add 800
Total number Of deeds, 80. sos, 200
Title Insurance, 3I3 Nicollet ave.1
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

our married life had been very un-
happy, and that she believed it would
be better if we separated: asked her
ii she had talked with a lawyer about
it. and she said she had talked with
Col. Hooker. l said well, would see
Col. Hooker myself After this she
talked about leaving several times, and
house to get her to sign a deed, and
found an express wagon just leaving the
mouse with her piano and some of her
Things; L was very much surprised,
for although she had talked about leav-
ng, L did not think she would
do 1t. L went after the eXpresSman and
told him to come back and unload the
things which he had on the wagon. 1
then went in and talked to her about
what she was doing, and she said that
was suspicious of her, and that she could
not stand my treatment any longer, but
after some conversation she concluded
not to leave that day. II
did you ever tell her that she tried
to use you as door mat, and that you
did not believe that she had any soul?"
"Well. Mrs. Dobbin seemed to con-
slider herself better than me, and may
have said something of the kind"
DID she not refuse to call ON your
hack?"
"Yes, wanted her to call on num-
per OF my friends, whom | did business
for, and she wanted me to hire hack,
but l told her that street car was
plenty good enough"
The next day after she left me I went
to where she was and had talk with
her about returning, and asked her to
come TO my office next day and we would
trV and fix m1ttarS I'm hut Dayt H.,U Sha
did not come, but her attorney came to
my Office and told me he had been in
structed by her to commence proceed
lngS for divorce. | went Immediately
Ill search of her, but was unable to OBJ
tain an interview
Did she tell you that she intended
leaving you, when she finally left?"
yes, about month after the time,
when L found her piano loaded on the
express wagon, we were eating break
fast and she told me she was going to
leave me and that l would not find her
when L came home that evening""
wv hat did you say to her?'
"Well, did not say anything, for [
considered that she only said it as a
threat and would not carry it out"
"Dld you ever urge her to return"'
eS: after the divorce proceedings
had been commenced | saw Mrs. DObbin
and urged her to return to my house,
and promised to make everything
pleasant for her, and she wrote me a
note agreeing to return under certain
conditions"
MIR. Brewer objected to his telling
what was i'll the note, but said that the
best evidence was the note itself. OBJ
lection sustained.
"What were the Objectionable prac-
tices that you claim she persisted in
harrassing You with?''
"Well,. the leaving the gas burning
was one''
"Was there any other?"
Yes, her visiting the McMurdys,
and her being away from home often
when | returned home to supper; in
cessantly blowing her nose when she
had cold, and her moaningin her sleep
were some things l complained Of
Court then adjourned. Mr.. Dobbin
will conclude his testimony this fore
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Cd,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
Thursday Bargain Day !

1t takes no free ice cream
lunch to bring multitudes
of customers within our
doors.
The prices are the mag
net here. When we have
to adopt saloon methods to
bring a crowd, we'll keep a
saloon.
Here's the Bargain list for
Thursday. Remember, these
prices are only good on that
day.
10 dozen Turkish Tides
for furniture decoration.
Usual price 20c, Thursday
1910. Second floor.
II pairs extra rich Che
mile Curtains, 81 yards
long; colors, peacock, terra
Gotta, crimson; every day
value S11, Thursday, S7.95.
Second floor.
One case genuine Indigo
Blue Prints; advertising as
less than cost at Z cents.
Thursday 5 cents, Second
floor.
Is dozen Alaska Down
Bustles, good sellers every
day at SOC. Thursday 25
cents. Second floor.
80 pieces of single fold
Dress Goods, wool filling.
Actual value 12ac, Thurs
day 5 cents.
80 dozen Mems fancy
striped Shirts and Drawers.
Just the thing for this
weather. A bargain at SOC,
Thursday 81 cents.
100 22-in. silk Sun Shades,
natural sticks, big sellers at
S1.25, Thursday 80 cents.
40 boxes of Bates white
and colored Knitting Cotton
in fine numbers; sold all
over at SC per ball, Thurs
day 1c per ball.
25 dozen black silk Lace
Mitts, value at 25c, Thurs
day II cents.
12pieces 2 styles Braided
Tinsel Ornaments; real
worth $3 per yard. Thurs
day s1.95. Colcrs: cream,
navy, green, medium brown,
dark brown, grey and black.
25 dozen Children's black
cotton Hose, both in wide
and narrow rib, usual price
25c, Thursday 19 cents.
Well hold a bargain re-
ception Thursday. Every
body invited.