The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-21
:. The | FLOUR d CITY.
Minneapolis and Minneopolitans
and Their Whereabouts
and What. abOuts.
Personal Pick-ups.

Go to Mrs. Joyce's for your meals and
rooms.
HE APPEAL Office is now in room 4
No. "a S. Fifth street.
Don't fail to see the real Japanese
workmen at the exposition.
Go to Altman & Co. when you wish to
buy clothes. See ad on 4th page.
You can get The APPEAL at A. H.
Watkins barber shop 254 4th ave. S.
Mrs. Matte Hunton leads for 5 O'Clock
dinners. go to her for room, board and
meals at 206 Third ave. S.
In order to make The APPEAL interest
ing to you, send all matter of interest to
public and yourselves to us the first of
the week, it will cost you nothing.
When your friends come on visit to
Minneapolis drop us card to "a 5th
street s., the date of their arrival, how
long they will remain and your name
and number. ~..
Mrs. M. A. Carter of La Crosse, Wis,
spent Thursday and Friday in our
city visiting her daughter Mrs.
J. Kane, her sister Mrs. Geo. Webb of
La Crosse is also visiting at her residence
223O 10th ave South.
Boutell Brothers furniture dealers
have recently received bankrupt stock
from the East and are prepared to give
special bargains IN furniture and carnets.
Give them 9 call No. 2O7 Nicollet and
1923 Washington Ave. S. T..
Mrs. Lena Nelson who has been work
ing in our city for the past week to per-
feet some plans whereby Colored
church can be organized in Grand
Forks, OAK, left Monday for her home
we'll pleased with future prospects.
Our readers will be glad to hear of
another aggressive young man coming
to the front in a professional way.
Among those who have already gained
for themselves recognition in the COM
mercial field Of our city are: Messrs.
W. A. Hazel, who is manager in the
large stained glass department of Forman
& Ford wholesale and retail glass estab-
lishment; J. L. Neal our real estate
agent; R: c. Marshall, caterer; Geo
W. Nelson, drug clerk; Blake & Cotton,
caterers; c, A. Gatewood, electrician;
Scott Blake, caterer; our late arrived
Lawyer Morris; VIM. Wheaton, dry
goods clerk; Ralph B. Grey, clerk; our
aggressive young Jasper Gibbs who will
take the lead in business in short time
among our first class caterers; VIM. lay
lor manager of the Eagle Club; and
others. Now we have to add to our list
the name of Mr.. S. P. Bell an artist, Mr..
Bell came over from st. Paul some
weeks ago and engaged at the Nicollet
hotel as a waiter. His artistic ability
was noticed by some ofour prominent
citizens one of whom sought The APPEAL
to assist him, not by advertisement, but
by their influence among business men
that he might secure an opportunity to
show his ability to an advantage. He
has now been offered an opportunity by
which he will not only redown credit to
his people here but will make it lucra-
tive for himself. Our subject is a ma
tural artist, when but four years old he
created notoriety by drawing surround
ing scene. He is son of Rev. R. P.
Bell of the M. E. Conference, was born
in Baltimore, M. D. in 1864, attended
public schools there, afterwards took a
course in the Howard University in
Boston, attended the Biblical Institute
In Baltimore, and finished in the Balti-
more Normal School. He has a fine col
lection of his paintings with him, two of
which will be on exhibition Monday,
(Colored peoples day. at the EXPOSE
ton. Among our representative bust
ness men in the tonsorial line, we have
Messrs. Geo. Brady, r. J.. .oleman, R.
I. Grey, VIM. Morgan, A. H. Myrick,
9. W. Lee, Fred Lomack and others,
Mr.. VIM. Grey our r. r mail agent.
Mr.. c. Harper contractor and roofer.
also ranks among our business repre-.
sentatiyes; whilest Mesdames Matte
Hunton. A. J. Joyce and Geo. Williams
are not to be left out.