The labor world., 1900-09-22

to-wear suits, shirts. ETC.. just as
cheaply as any other house, and on
time if you want it. "If it comes from
Gately's it's good
Delight of Women.
Mrs. Thomas Jones is not hypercriti-
cal in the matter of dress, but every
thing she wears is selected with the
best Of taste. An attractive millinery
display in the window of Brandt's store
ia West Fourth street. induced her to
step in. as the name was familiar. She
was soon canvassing the merits Of sew
eral pattern hats, and selected three
beautiful one for herself and daughters.
Mrs. Jones was so we'll satisfied with
the elegant new fall and winter stock
displayed, the low prices and the
courtesy shown her that she volunteer
ed to give the Brandt millinery store
future orders.
Mrs. Jones Visits IL Dentist.
Mrs. Jones sought DR.. D. H. Days
dental offices, rooms and 6 Phoenix
block, and for wonder found the
dentist at liberty. Mrs. James Brown
had an appointment with me from II 80
to $780, said Dr. Day, 'but she sent
note this morning saying she was too
i'll to have the work done. Therefore I
can give you the time The filing took
little more than half an hour of DR..
Days skill and rapid workmanship. AS
Mrs. Jones paid for the work, DR.. Day
remarked that he would guarantee
that filing to remain. Mrs. Jones said
that the family would have more work
for him.
Are Behind the Times
The family met at the hotel for lunch
and found their table decorated with
handsome boquets of beautiful roses
compliment from w. H. Seekins, the
florist, while the hotel had ordered out
silverware, china and cut glass in
honor of the occasion. The family
numerous and heavy purchases had
been talked of in business circles, and
many cards and envelopes were piled
beside Mr. Jones plate. Invitations to
join the Algonquin club for Mr.. Jones,
and one from the Unity club for Mrs.
Jones, the card of the mayor Of the city
ana numerous circulars of tradesmen,
comprised the pile. Mr. Jones was seen
to shrug his shoulders at the circulars,
The men who do not advertise in
| newspapers are, as usual behind the
times, my dear,'' he remarked to Mrs.
Jones. The circulars were removed
with the soup plates. =..-..
Purchase II Piano.
The Dyer Bros. organ, which has
dOne excellent service for the Jones
famlly for many years is is to be placed
In Mrs. Jones sitting room in the new
mousse and the music-loving daughters
were to be given a modern upright
piano, for the parlor. It's selection was
matter of considerable Importance, in
which all but Tom, Jr. wanted a voice.
Several pianos We're inspected, cata-
logues carefully scanned, and after
mature deliberation the universal
choice centered upon the Ludwig, be-
cause of its beautiful tone The Lud-
wig is a piano of high excellence. 1t
is sold in Duluth by the Duluth Music
company, E. G. Chapman, manager
Lake Avenue and Superior street. its
fine tone, symmetry and handsome
case appealed strongly to the critical,
y.
and her daughters. The Duluth Music
company is the largest piano house at
the head of lakes. They have the ex-.
elusive agency for the famous Steinway
and Knabe pianos.
4 Perfect Picture.
1t is very desirable thing for Il
family to have a group picture taken at
regular intervals and oftener than this
is usually done. Such a picture fire.
quently becomes a cherished keepsake
beyond price. The girls have decided
that Boyer Bros. We're the artists to do
their work, and 2:30 o'clock found the
family in the studio, 200 West Superior.
street. With the pleasure of possess
Ing, new bicycle shining in his face,
even Tom, Jr. managed to ''look pleas
ant through what to him was a try.
ing ordeal Mr.. Boyer pronounced the
negative a fine one. Proofs were to be
forwarded, and the JOneses departed
from the studio well pleased with hay
ing given their order to Boyer Bros,
and promising to sit for single pictures,
on their return from the east.
Practical Education. r
Hon. Thomas Jones is a very prac-
tical, common-sense, everyday sort Of
a man. AS the enthusiastic voters of
his district in Iowa said, when they
sent him to the legislature, There
wasn't no frills on Tom" With their
suddenly acquired wealth, it might be
little difficult to curb young Toms
occasional self gratulatory spirit but
the boy has lots of his parents good
sense, and will be an nonor to man
hood when he natures. Nh and Mrs
Jones were united on one point, and
that was to send Tom to the Duluth
Business University. g..
They had heard in their Iowa home
many Communications of it's efficient
management, and ha(r met several ex-
amples of notable successes Of its
Sradua teS. a personal inspection of
the University at 105-107 w Superior
|Street and interviews with the UniVer-
sity's proprietor, Prof W. G. McCarter
and teachers and students, strengthen
ed their good opinion. Tom, Jr, would
here be brought into contact with hun
ureds of noble young men and women
struggling to make an honorable place
for themselves in the worlds army of
workers. MI. and Mrs. Jones argued