davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-28
The Postal Telegraph Case.


Judge Simonton's opinion in the
Postal Cable Company's case was to-
day filed in the clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court. This cause was re-
Gently heard in Asheville, on . mo-
tion by the Cable Company vs.. the
Southern Railway to remand the
cause to the State court for trial.
In his own opinion Judge Simonton,
declines to remand the cause, but holds
that it should be tried by the laws oil
North Carolina governing such cases
which latter ruling, the Postal Com
pany claim, ensures success in secur-
ing the easement over the right Of
way OF the Southern and At q nomlna
cost to them.-Greensbor0 Telegram.
Tobacco Fair Talk.
Secretary G.. E. Webb, of the To
bacco Fair Association of Winston ii
busy every day answering letter.
from every section of the Unite'
States. Some of these letters are ask
ing about space and others are msk-
ing application for show spaces. Col
Webb says that he is going to max
q special effort to secure n first clas
!. list of attractions. The Secretary j
I making Roadway in his illustrate
fair pamphlet that Is to be Distribute
|, all over the country. The pamphle
: is to be an advertisement for the cit
9 as we'll as the fair and Mr.. Webb de
s serves the support of the progressiv
a men of Winst0n-Salem in this splendi
advertising scheme. The executiv
. committee of the Fair AssOciatio
/, will meet tonight at o'clock I
Il transact important business in come,
70 ton with the big fair.-Winsto
journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-28

Mr.. Joseph r. Atkinson, a graduate
of Woods Commercial College of this
city, has been engaged as instructor of
bookkeeping and shorthand in Tur-
lington Institute, Smithtield, N. G. Mr..
Atkinson is a young man of exceptional
BILE ability. He has had experience in
the business world, and his friends pre-
dict for him brilliant future.-Wash-
ingtOn Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-28

KELLEY INSTITUTE, Greensboro NC
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, 9O5 E. St n w, Washington DC
KELLEY INSTITUTE, Madison Baltimore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
M levy s CO., NO. I'll III FIRST FIRST Az. sorrs
IVA Terry-Denny Hula,.
Telephone Main s.
Cigars and Tobacco, Smokers Articles. Etr

teen years he made his home in San
Francisco. during which time he made
many friends and became quite prominent
in German circles.
In 1884 Mr.. Harms came TO Seattle
which was attracting considerable atten-
ton in business circles on the Pacific
coast. and. after looking over the ground
carefully. went into the wholesale liquor
business with a man named klouS IN
August Mehihorn's building on First av-
enue Uheu Front street,, where the Union
block now stands. a year or SO later lie
sold out and returned 10 San Francisco.
Like many other people who have left
Seattle, he desired 10 return. and finally
did so in 1855 He then went into business
with +. w. Dickman, who is prominent
in German circles. They opened Il saloon
and restaurant at the corner of First av-
enue and Marion street and after the
great fire of 1889 did one of the largest
businesses in the city. Later they fitted
out place on First avenue south, which
was known as the Branch
About year ago MIR. Harms was
stricken with paralysis and never fully
recovered. While his death was n great
tirely unexpected.
garet Elizabeth Harms Hubert: three
nieces. Anna, Elsie and Lulu Hubert. and
two nephews. John and Karl Hubert.
Mr.. Harms was q member of Harmony
Lodge, Ne. 3. X. of p, the Seattle 1.ieder-
kranZ the k.lks and the Sons of Her
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
RiairC Block.

sent out on Thursday in charge Of de-
weighed 90 pounds
ported by John Lindsay, Of Olympia. 20 be
IN dire want az Dawson. came into town
yesterday morning hale and hearty.
Christmas services ware held in The
Union church on Christmas evening Thers
was a Christmas tree well loaded WITH
gifts for the little people and an interest
ing literary and social entertainment
December tides are quite high but no
damage has been done along the water
front.
The town council held meeting this
week. al which it was determined 10 at
tempt 20 put stop 10 lot jumping, which
has been so frequent OF late as 70 become
a public nuisance. A test case viii be
made the prosecution OF the case being IN
the hands OF the council. Threats have
recently openly been made 30 run I1
jumpers out of town. Another question
which is likely 70 assume prominent pro-
portions is the influx OF japanese. who are
canning in on every steamer and quietly
securing a foothold.
Skaguay's first school will be opened
Monday. January 2 1t viii open with at
least fifty pupils.
Petty thieving Is becoming common Of
late, and there are many complaints COM
ing in. Recently United States Deputy
Marshal McInnis had stove stolen from
d building: l.. w. Morris lost quantity
CT roofing paper. and Charles Dahl lost a
quantity of lumber, which he intended TO
Use In building a home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
A BIG ROBBERY CASE.
Officials in Consultation at an In
usua. Hour This Morn
ing.

At ] O'Clock this morning Prosecuting
Attorney McElr0y. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Hart, Detective Meredith and
c. l.. Hubbard, of Hibbard K Norton Co.,
Inc, were in consultation On matter in
yolvng IS GA.
Mr.. McISlroy said that he had nothing
more TO say than that no decision had
been reached. Mr.. Norton said that he
had no statement 10 make. Detective
Meredith was too busy 10 talk.
The foundation for the consultation at
SO unusual an hour may be traced 10 the
report that John Kill who is given in
the Seattle directory as a travelling agent
for Hubbard & Norton. was robbed Of
s. 36i in Alaska. near Fort Selkirk. XIII
came down last night on the steamer
Corona. He was met at Port Townsend
by MIR Hubbard. Detective Meredith
hack 20 Seattle on the Corona. After
the steamer reached Seattle Mr.. XIII and
Detective Meredith were eeen in the vicin-
i;y Of Hubbard 4. Norton's office. Later
MIR XIII went home.
Kill vas coming out from The interior
Of Alaska with $Sa64. which represented
the proceeds from the sale OF cattle
Hibbara q Norton were Interested in the
money. Mr. XIII had lt wrapped up in
a blanket White IN camp near Fort
SelkIrl< Mr. Kin missed the money. L.
had d.s0pp AIRED very r1ysteriousIy and
very suddenly. Two meu. whose names
aTe ~a3d 10 20 Johnson and Elmer. were
accused of thu theft and subsequently
arreste d. TAy were examined OF tried
tefore Judge NJ aGuire, on Little Salmon
river. and discharged. The ease Is now
being Investigated by Seattle officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

10000 CIGARS at cost: also show cases,
cigar wheels" graphophones and second
hand National cash register Nestor, ili5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
NEW MAIL SERVICE.
Award Yet to Be Made for Seattle
sitfSu Roate.

+. W Vailie, assistant superintendent Of
the railway mail service at Portland.
writes 10 the Post-Intelligencer that the
postoGiee department has made no award
of service on the Seattle-Stka route, IN
der the recent advertisement, but has cali
ed for new proposals. These proposals,
according TO the form of advertisement.
are 10 he received at the contract office OF
the postoffice department until January u.
The route is numbered I.0S5. and is from
Seattle by way Of Port Townsend, Mary.
island. Ketchikan, Fort Wrangei. Juneau.
Dougles and killisnoo to Sitka, the dis
lance being 100 miles and return. The
service required is five times a month the
year around. or oftener. as boats may run
between July /, fS9s. and June so. 1852. by
a schedule satisfactory TO the department.
not exceeding seven days each way. Bid
ders are also asked to state what other
Alaskan ports they can supply without af-
ditioral cost. If boats touch at Tacoma
the mails are to be received and delivered
nj that place without additional compensa-
ton. The accepted bidder must furnish
a bond. with two surcties. in the sum OF
So. 00o and the tenders are to be made up
on forms prescribed by the department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
DIEDRICH HARM Is DEAD
Paralysis Claims as It's Victim One
OF seattle's Prominent Ger
nsmu Citixrms.

Diedrich Harms. one Of the best known
German residents Of Seattle. died yester-
day morning at his home corner Of Val
ley street and queen Anne avenue, Of
paralysis.
II il = singular coincidence that lust
three years ago 20 "a day tbs reporter who
writes tHjs article WIS al Mr. Harms
residence, bis mission being 70 obtain a
Biographical sketch Of afr Harms brother
in-law. Charles Hubert formerly county
and city treasurer Of San Francisco. The
reporter little dreamed az thar time that
his next vieit would he I'D quest OF a SINH
lar sketca Of Mr.. Harms himself
Diedfieh Harms was porn lu Rrerna1
Ge.,nauy. 81 years aro. lie cam Of cat,d
faE.Iy. and his carly training was st.ri,
that when bee commenced iIFe-s battle on
his hwn account be Was well fired to
meet tn obstacles that bestfew his oath
While he Vas q Young uap ne crossed
tire ocean and finally SETTLED III san Fran
cisco. This wss bout l>sS FIe sa-ares n
position as hookkaerDer with Wotrr
Bros WhC!asair N4uor dealers Foe six
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

The seventh annual ball given hy the Sc
attei Erie Department Relief Association
last Friday evening was pronounced sue
cess AYw3ry bah the scene of he bali was
beautifully end appropriately decorated.
and nothing more need be said about ne
rnsic than rat :; was furnished by Wa<-
neF's First Regiment band. The grand
uarca AT Q % o'e3o x, led by Assistant
Nr.-t Ralph Enok. saoved more than zoo
couples in ilg~- Dancing was kept up IN
I'll 0-i0ek on Eew Years morning.
Ar~0~E tae Visitors were Capt and Mrs
Ske su~~r~. Fh'ef T. r. Tayv.orth n East
I.at-. Mica Engineer ard Mrs Leggett
and v-~1j others from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Fer years ~e have used Chamberlain 3
CoaSh Remedy aud alwavs keep il in the
house, Ii Is Regarded in our family as =
sIsTzflS for colds aad croup.-R. l. RoBEg,
Q,ssy. Ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03


Seattle fun
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

one of the St, Paul guests was heard to
say II can't stand for this. but be did.
Miss Elleene Wheaton dispensed the
liquid refreshments to some credit as
che had no favorite g., some left very
early in the evening so as to prepare for
the st. Philips picnic following. MIR.
George w. Barnett WIS master of the oc-
casion and Mrs. Barnett received con-
gratu)at:ons and q pleasant good night
from those as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Morris, Frank Williams, n. C.
Richardson, R. C. Marsball. DR.. R. S,
Brown, of Minneapolis, DR.. Val Du
Turner, MI. and Mrs: F. L. McGhee
James LOOMS, F.. D.. Parker, T, R.
King, VIM. Francis. A. Lee, ]. w.
Smith, H, Howard OF 81 Paul, F. Robin.
son Of St. Louis: Mesdames c Falls, A.
G. Plummer, Jas. Robinson. Jas. Amos
Jas. Roberts, w. L. Gray, M. Brady, J.
V. Kemp, Geo. Brady, A. E. Napier, V.
Wierao of St. Louis: Jss. Bsnnister, J.
Pitts. j O.. Adame, G. Coleman Of s..
Paul; Misses Mamie Weir, Mary Nor.
gan, Minnie James, Goa NJ. Bell, Cor
tie James, Jennie Logan of St. Paul:
c. c. johnson of Elma, O. Lottie Adams
Fargo, N. D.. Messre. M. E.. Singleton
J. M. Allis ,n,. Claude Jackson. w.
Howard, VIM French, G. Charl eeton, E.
Harris. G Miller, W Reynolds Of st
Paul: VIM Richardson of Duluth. ~.
III. H. Thompson, W. H ,lm of Mime.
apolis.:.. ::
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
Miss Aoams' Bicycle Party.


A number of folks with wheels-those
which may be ridden-met at the resi-
residence o'Mrs J.. @. Adams Tuesday
evening and had bicycle party In
honor of Miss Lottie Adams OF Fargo, N.
D. The party took spin out to Como
and after an hour epent there returned
to the houss where a number Of those
who have no wheels were conzregated.
Refreshments were served and they all
spent tho evening very pleasantly.
Those present wore: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Hilyard, G. A. Mason, T. r. King, w,
7. Fran els, o. D. Howard; Mesdames j.
W. Milton, E. D.. Baptiste, G. Denny. r.
G. Howard, j. W. Smith, Wr. r. Godett,
P. II. Anderson, w. and F. Mills; Misses
Hattie Griesum, L. Green. Jennie
Moore, Mamie Dover, Cora Bsll, c.
Johnson, Nellie Patterson, Gertie James
Bessie Mills, Jessie Williams; Mesers
Geo. James, W. H. Reynolds, NJ. Mt
chel1. W. A. Robertson, $. Cuthbert, R..
Anderson, J. W. Curry, and K. w.
Mackay. Mrs. e. A. Mason was the
leader in getting up the party and may
be congr .tulated up ~ her signal success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
THE lRoNMAsTER".
At the Grand Opera House, st Paul


No such performances as those given
by the Henderson Stock Company at the
Grand, st.. Paul, have been seen in tn at
city in recent years. The company;i is
an excellent one and the special scenery
used by the organic alton for ,evary play
is OF the arts ic character. The M image.
ment Of the Henderson Company is
known throughout the country for its
Insufficient extravaganzas g: Alibaba"
" sinbad'' ' The Crystal '..slipper" Blue
beard" Jr" and Aladdin The 90 pro-
ductions hsvs new Of been excslled in the
United States nor indeed in Europe ::
Sunday 9iniehts G aorge o hnst'a
gsest play The 1ropmaster" will be
produced. and it will doubtless score d
greata success With +play eoers ss did
Ssrdou, 9 "a Scrap of Paper, which has
done 4 phenominallv lsrge, business
"Ihe -Ironmaster" is 3 play which wal
popularizsd by! the Kendal's in thu
country It possesses heart Interest
appealing to oil classes and directneel
OF plot when is cumulative and observ-
ing The principal parts. Lady Claire
and Philippe Dearplay will be played by
Miss Sarao Truax and Mr. Kondsl WEST
on, and tie other characters will be il
competent hands The stage settings O
"The iron master" will, it is promised
be more than usual effectin9
Thurs lay night "The Ccust of S ociety'
will be giveu It will hold the Stage o
the Grand for the remainder cfthe weel
At every performance nexl' weel
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
ave q baekstop.-st Pau1's,

Mesdames Kemp and Plammes- aes:stsd
those who responded to tho Invite, %
1generally extsndedlby the bostess, and
tho affair served we'll to soquaint me
Minneapolis and st. Paul friends with
each other . well Is the charming little.
lady ii whose honor the affair." as given
Tho ladies ,looted their very best and
the gentlemen lent we'll 20 The, occasion
in thei. manner of 9sntsnainings The
orchestra for the evening failed 10 put
in an appearance. but however would
have been out Of place with joyful souis
congregated there. ST. sPsul was very
we'll represented by her honored citi-
zens. Cosmopolitan and Nssthrode
creams with delicious cake In layers.
and Angel food, tosscconpapy i, wa
.ervsd while the guests we're etandioe,
and all seemed TO enjoy the stand and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
world-f1mcus%Afiss Flora BAseone a. the;
leading starais.sxpected In the Flour,
Gtv aorna firoo IN San&amhap 'e'...a

world-f1mcusa1fiss Flora BAseon" a. the,
leading staraisasxpected In the Flour,
City: some time In September
DR.. r. 8. BROWN, Physician and Sur
geon. Once, 21o Dayton Block Telephone
84. Office hours:4 $50 q. m. to 1880 p. M
200 to 1880 and 100 to $3.50 p m. Residence,
2SSs Portland avenue; telephone a7-L.
J. The funeral of M re-: w. Grooms aged
~ took piece At Bethesda church Tues
day 1T ESQ ,. "a. The attendance was
large. Rev. H. Harris o6iciated. She
was highly honored by ell who knew
her, ~ d 4EsH e %
Those who desire to contribute items
OF interesting news for this column, Will
please send or lsave the same 1t the
Minneapolis office No.. S17 Guaranty
Loan Building, not later than Thursdsy
cash week. p. F. Hale. manager.
Meedames Minnie Terrell and Mar
garet Marshall gave picnic ct Como
Park last Thursday Among those pres-
eut we're: Misses May Morgan. Eliza
Alexander. Messrs r and D Lee, Chss
Charleston, Noah Stone and the Manila
Club
The sangerfest proved TO be ono 81
tbssmost' pleasant sntertainm snts given
-ecently anywhere, and every one on
the proetams did. himse prond. md II
Was vell sstspdsd. and the zsoli ~erse
especislly dne md reflected much credit
to the slsists 8.
Theirs svss 5 large and snthusiastie
audience atithe first goepst tshperancs
messing undsr inc ausptc = ofshss Enc,
1linrman Az q e D held q Obj Coartt
House lest Sunday night & tsllins al
dress wassiysnn 81 MI T H L1la ,shts
orssni1sr 81 Paul on temp rsncs upon
vhich shs - warmly scongntu lated sby
manJ 81 her hearers at.its Glove Nm Y
Reagan preaide d .hs union inside
Ioms interesting rsmsSks 'onIcsnesi Il
Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
EXCURSION BULLETIN
Rates Via 9: North-Western Line

Rates Via .: North-Wes. ern Llne''
Philadelphia Pa, round trip. ........ 80. IS
Tickets on sale Aug. Is to a. certif
icate plan. .2.@f" r.
Indianapolis, Ind, round trip. .......... II.
Tickets on sale Aug. 10, 20 and q. .r.
Denver, Col, round trip. 34.55
Tickets on sale Aug. 20 to %, GER
tificate plan. ~.
Toronto, Ont, round trip. 81. 80
Tickets on sale Aug. % to %, GER
ti1cate plan. : 49,.
Omaha, Neb., round trip. ............ IL. 90
Tickets on sale August u.
Cincinnati Ohio. round trip. 1850
Tickets on sale Sept. 9, and S.
Cincinnati, Ohio, round trip. ....... &c. 90
Tickets on sale Sept. 9 to T., certif-
cate plan.
Omaha, Neb., round trip ............ 1890
Tickets on sale Sept. 10 and II, and "
on Sept. q and g.. ' >:'% : :"
9. Above rates apply from Minneapolis and
For tickets and information call at 413
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis; 1876 Robert
Street, st. Paul; 4O5 West Superior St., Du-
luth; or address T. w. Teasdale. General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul. MINI. -~~.>.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
persons life. The superintendent of the
work Mrs. F, NJ. Williams presided.

Last week quite q delightful birthday
party was given for Laura sud Fannie
Sample at the home of Mrs. H. j.. Sam
pie 2Sl6, 4th avenue south, and many
little friends were. present, The little
Masters Hawie, Macs Ralph Roberts,
Leroy Roberts. Lorerzo Gibson, Ray
mond Cage, Georgia Manning. Celia
Manning. Caby Coleman, Helsn Rice,
Berdie Boblnson and others. Many
useful presents were received. The
little ones enjoyed themselves hugh.
after which q sumptious .repast. was
served. then pleasure was unconfned.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Barnett OF
$40 and 10th avenue South, gave a veay
pleasant reception in honor of Miss
Fannie Digs Of Boston, Mass The
front parlors we're decorated profusely
with sweet PEGS and other cut flowers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
Paid Promptly
Miuneap oils, Aug 8, /

-. Miuneap oils, Aug 8, 1898
:, DtJ F Force, .:..-.- . 49,.
President Of the Northwestern Life
Association. 4r.. =. . . -:..~....
Dear Sir: J., - ,n-. 49,
lem in receipt of q check for $3.50
dollars paid to me by John NJ Allison,
agent of the Northwestern Life Associa-
ion, as payment on policy on my de-
ceased wife tor which lam much
obliged. also wish to thank tho asso.
citation for The courtesy with which they
have treated me, and also for the prompt
msnner in which they have settled the
claim, wishing them long life and sue
cess, I am -. - 90.
Yours Nest Respectfully,
WILLIAM GR:oMs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
WANTED,

Headwaiter.W. F. Cozart, is DESTROYS
OF securing q large number ofwaiters in
every city to read the Wei ers Manuel;
his new book which is jnet out. It is the
first book .sof it's kind ever published.
And all Afro-American walters, shonld
be proud to have one in their possess
ion, knowing that it is published by
one of the race and to their own interet
tits cloth bound and price is 81. 90. For
Sale by
The Hotel World. Dearborn st.
~sv .-~ Chicago I'll
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

"Tbe Farnsworth Visions of Art" will
be presented These life pictures are
described as the most artistic ever seen
in the Northwest
It should be remembered that the req.
uIar summer scale of prices still prevail
at the Graud,-evenings Is to so cents
and matinees Is and Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

) The Salt Lake City Herald recently
sued subscriber for 80 cents subscrip-
tbon, The defendant swore that he sub
ecribed for the paper for one month,
paid for It and gave explicit instruc.
items Tor discontin uance at the end of
the month e The city circulators swore
that the paper had been delivered and
accepted for q long time and for the
payment of which suit was brought.
Justice M. Sommer rendered judgment
against defendant for 80 cents and costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
"RocKoLE:AN"
2hs Great Hair Restorer, Also 'lsockolsaa
:. 4. iCreem"t for tho Faos. '....

Prof. 9 els Mills Is raising quits q
sensation III the Twin Cities With bis
Rockolean'. for the hair. aud ..Rocka.
lean Crstm' for the face. The pre-.
paration for the hair has no equal for
clearing out dandruf, it win Keep the
hair from falling out 81 / breaking of
and will also promote the growth. The
cream for the face 10 an excellent toilet
article. Both are highly:reccomnended
by all who have used them. Prices
80 cents aud Is cents respectively. Call
on OF address III Il. ~
PRo1. c. g. s. M111s
"a Martin st., st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
oOINoS IN AND ABOUT Thh
GREAT "FkOUR CITY"
0atrers socias Religious ana General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the City on the

DR.. r. s. Brown resides at 1889 Port.
land ave,
Mr.. 5. F. Psi,ie was on the sick lis,
this week. ~
Miss Carrie johnson has returne d to
Great Falls.
The echos of the sangerfsst is .'Amer-
lea forever" -
The st. James CHURCH barbecue on
tuesday was conplete success. .s
The. ARPEAl is on sale: at 200 Washing.
ton Ave. So, DeLeo's barber shop. T..
Mrs. M. Allen, of Brainerd was the
guest of Mrs. j: Johnson last week.
The reception in honor of DIR. r. s
Brown has been postponed to Aug. 10.
Miss Durcilla Cromwell of Winona
visited her friend in The Twin Cities last
week. "t. ..s. f.
Copies Of The APPEAL may be had .,
Green's barber shop, No. 2O6 Washing
ton Ave, SO.
When you are in. want OF something
cool to drink or eat this hot weather
Call at 245 18th ave, So.
Mi 8 Fannie Johnson, returned last
week from Winona after a short ysca-
ton and visit to friends there.
Hotel Brighton 423 Second Ave, So. il
where individual dinners are served tc
you for Is cents these war times. -. .:
ICE CREAM PARLORs, "a
FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH CALL
IN WHILE IT'S WARM. MRS. MEL.
LIE SCOTT ROY, PROPRIETOR.
Mrs B F Peiree, won the favors q
every patriotic individual, that attended
the ,6angerfest at St Peters A M F
CT urch, ,wheu she sang america for
ever 49, " -, v. go
The Millar-Boston Concert company
now starring the Wet, of which the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
$500 REWARD $500

TO Learn tho whsreabovts::of Laur. Belle
Weaver. 49,
The above reward will be paid to learn
she whereabouts Of Laura Belle Weaver
who a. the ago Of 10 years was placed lin
the House OF Good Shepherd in Chicago
Ill, in the year 1888, In the 1893 Ivas
ia!ormed that she had been adopted by
unknown parties, the record could not
i.be found. She ,is the daughter OF my
sister sister Eliza Weaver who died in 1854
.nssr Louisville Ky, ct Rev. Craik's.
an her aunt ny name wss Mary Paine,
ING he, II found. - - ~ .%,'1 )"
4 1GulNu .!' ~ y.lt r..;., -. = :. - -. ..
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