The Appeal., 1899-03-25

street.
Mr.. Lloyd Gibbs the famous tenor of
the "Trip to Coontown Company" was
caller at The Appeal Office Thursday.
Lent ends next week on Good Fri
day, Sunday will be Easter Sunday,
and then the round of pleasure will be-
gin. =
Three unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping; modern conveniences;
rent, five dollars per month. 531 Au-
rora avenue -.....,
Mr.. Sylvester Bowman, at 553 Sibley
street, is very low with a complication
of diseases and the case has become
to be very serious. ~ .,.,.f
TRY THE MEALS AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN RESTAURANT. 37SMIN-
NE>OTA STREET AND YOU'LL EAT
THERE ALL THE TIME. %,
Fhose of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd
ed out.
Persons desiring to visit the Appeal
Office are hereby notified that it has
been removed from the fifth to the
third floor, Rooms 100 and 10, in the
rear, Union Block.
Is your hair straight? If not send
SO cents to Ozonized Ok Marrow Co.,
Is Washington street, Chicago, ILL.,, for
a bottle Of Ozonized OK Marrow and
you can easily straighten 1t. III
For baths and to have your tonsorial
wo,k done 90 to the Peoples Barber
Shop, 366 Minnesota street. First class
in every respect. Patronage solicited.
Pettis & Crancum, proprietors. G. WAL
don foreman.
Mr.. Richard Cousby has purchased the
barber shop formerly conducted by Mr..
Link Overalls on Minnesota street bet
~een Fifth aEl Sixth streets and will be
pleased to heaS both old and new
customers aAla.
"The Prisoner of Zenda," with How
ard Gould in his original role, the great
Lyceum Theatre success, will be pre-
sented by Daniel Frohman's special
company at the Metropolitan opera
house next week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. w. Robinson, for
merly of St. Paul (but now residing
in Chicago, have spent several days in
the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
R. Morgan and have had a very pleas
ant time with old friends.
Time brings around all things and
time has brought around the "Eureks
saloon once more, with the old pro-
prietors Thomas Jefferson and John
H. Cunningham IN charge. Jefferson as
proprietor and Cunningham as manager
at the old stand 3S4 Minnesota stree
Stapleton's farce, "A Bachelors Hon
eymoon," is billed for the Metropolitan
next week, commencing Sunday even
inc. The Detroit Evening News said:
"It was a nice, lively honeymoon that
Mr.. Bachelor experienced, and the peo-
Die who were present last night seemed
to enjoy it almost as much as if,1t had
been their own" ~ -... g. &c.,. .s.,a
One of the strongest features of "A
Trip to Coontown" this season is the
high class of the artists in whose
hands the more ambitious musical
numbers is placed. Julia Roam, the
California soprano, has several solos,
has Lloyd Gibbs, the greatest of black
tenors, and the duets, quartettes and
other concerted numbers are being
handled by thoroughly competent art
lists.
The health department is dealing
with the smallpox cases and suspects
vigorously, and does not believe that
there is any danger of the trouble be-
coming epidemic. AS precautionary
measure, however, it is recommended
that citizens be vacinated. The fact
that a man was vaccinated several
years ago does not render him immune.
The health officer suggests that the
family physician vaccinate those who
are able to have him do so. All others
who desire it will be vaccinated at the
health department office.
Carl H. Park, white, the common law
husband of Hannah Idelet, now serv-
ing a term in the Minneapolis work
house, was on Thursday in the District
Court found guilty, by the jury, OF re-
ceiying stolen goods. Sentence has
been stayed until next Monday. The
verdict was a great surprise at is was
generally believed the jury would at
least fail to agree Mrs. Hannah Ide-
let Park and her sister-"Mary Day
tom were indicted on several charges
by the grand jury, but have not been
brought before the court.
The Appeal is in receipt of a letter
from w. T. johnson, formerly OF this
city, but who is at present residing in
Mexico City, Mexico. He says, the
thermometer registers 124 in the shade.
He says he was very sorry to learn OF
Mrs. .Lazenberry's death, wants to know
how the politicians are getting along
and what has become of E.. P. Wade
since Gov. Lind's election? He tells