The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or clique. 6-It asks no support but the people. CHIVALRY AMONG BRUTES IT IS FOUND THERE AS WELL AS IN THE HUMAN ANIMAL. Canine Consideration for the Small and Week-Beaure and Birds That Haten to Answer the Cry of the Young-Chivalrous Treatment of the "Gentler Sex." One of the most delightful things about our own species is its colossal, but quite unconscious concept. Until within the past few generations it would secrely have even occurred to us to doubt that we were the central figure of the universe and that our fate was the chief concern of the gods. With an equally naive self-satisfaction we have quietly arrogated to ourselves the sole possession of our animal cousins to our animal cousins the possessions of man, indeed nearly all, of the primitive virtues--affection, courage, loyalty and faithfulness to the death; but we do deny them the moral credit for them, on the ground that they are the result of The position is one which for the sake of our own peace of mind it were best to not pry into too curiously, as we should, I fear find ourselves face to face with the worst of the worst, only are many of the best and noblest things of which we are capable done purely on instinct, but also some of our worst and cruelest animals from a sense of fear, that before an impartial harp we might well find difficulty in proving that the practical conduct of many animals does not somehow manage to reach as high a level of fear as the young of their own species is. I think, almost uniform, most of us having probably seen instances of it. I was once the proud possessor of a fine English setter, a dog of the breed, and a most Hibernian delight in the "tog of fightin'", and extremely jealous, to the degree of guarrelozness, of every rival that came about the place. He would have been a dog of the breed, and been recognized as the master of most of the neighborhood, but if a young puppy or a kitten were suddenly presented to him he would turn tail and face in apparently subject terror. Upon several occasions he would have been with one hand by the collar and presenting the sprawling and whining object with the other, and it was really crenelated to see how he would shrink and whimper, just as if I had been thrusting a burning brand into his face. If he came into the house and found a puppy in the stock in those days) sprawling upon the hearth rug, he would turn and bolt as if he had seen a snake, and refuse to return until he thought the coast was over. I have no hounds appeared to possess that curious "puppy-dread" in less degrees. A splendid Great Dane, of almost lion color and size, would usually absolutely refuse to fight with small or even medium-sized dogs, or, if he did, would content himself with a toy, holding them down with his huge paws. This, by the way, was excellent policy, also for his assistant was this not only defeated, but made to look ridiculous as a well, a thing fur more keenly dreaded and scared, but not as much as even chivalry has its drawbacks. It is not advisable, as a rule, to go out walking with dogs which vary widely in size, for if you do, the little dog will start the quarrels and the big one promptly join up to assist his friend, and you will have a good chance on your, hands from the combination. This sense of obligation to interfere actively on behalf, of the younger or weaker members of their species is widely spread throughout the animal kingdom. attempt to escape from their pen, and are running at large among the herd of perhaps fifty or sixty grown hogs, it is necessary to be most crescentmur in your method of picking up a youngster, for if once his sailshull of distress is raised you will have the entire herd down on the ground, and you will be fierce burdening war-cry ringing. It would be most unwise to await the onset for a half-wild pig, when his blood is up and that danger cry is ringing in his ears, is one of the most reckless and ferocious fighters that can be met with. You will be forced to the nearest fence with your shrinking burden, or drop him before you reach it if the herd is gaining on you. Cattle have the same curious susceptibility to the cry of a frightened calf, especially in their half-wild condition, and they are often the first to cry when young calf from its nest in the long grass or the sage, push upon the plains is one of the riskiest experiences that can fall to your lot, if on foot or at any distance from your horse or wagon. The calf is often the first to cry two things, either to trust confined toward you and shamble along after you as though he were your dog, which means that he does you the compliment of mistaking you for his mother, or, with head down, to be scared. The calf will give vexes to an appealing succession of barking "blarts," totally unlike his ordinary dinner cry to his mother ordinary dinner cry to his mother. Then every horned creature within the garden madd at once and come charging and bellowing down upon you. And woe be wode you unless you can reach your horse or wagon before they arrive on the scene. If the youngster chooses the former alter-ego, he will be simply adding to your embarrassment and postponing your calamity, for even though he remains perfectly satisfied with his adopted protector, yet if his mother happens to heave in sight in the course of your little promenade across the prairie, the only view she is capable of taking of the matter is that you are not accustomed to great promptness. Your only policy is to walk quietly and quickly away in the direction of safety, fervently hoping that this mother may be grazing in the other direction. You may not even attempt to drive the little back for if you once fairly succeed in getting her to stop, she discovers his mistake, then the damnery will be raised at once, and you will have not merely the mother, but all the herd within hearing of it to reckon with. All very young calves or lams, both on the northern plains and the southern pampas, are not allowed for following practically any large moving body—a horse, a man, a wagon, or even, it is declared, in some cases, one of those curious round weed bushes known as "tumble weeds," as they roll slowly on the plain before the wind. After a few minutes outside this completely disappears and the instinct of flight takes place. Among our bird cousins the response to this cry is almost equally prompt. By most effective means of bringing birds about we can make them visit their acquaintance after you have settled yourself, field glass in hand, with your back against a tree trunk, is to be placed in the air. In the kissing position and suck in the air vigorously while keeping them firmly pressed, this giving rise to a half-squawk, which is then followed by sembles the cry of a young bird in distress. It is astonishing how quickly this will sometimes cause an apparently deserted throat to become fairly alive with all in a state of anxious excitement. The attitude of dogs and other domesticated animals toward the babies or children of their owners, which they probably regarded as adopted into their own family circle, is a familiar trait. Nor is this simply a matter of affection. Nor is this particular individual; on the contrary, its purely impersonal and, if we might use the word character is something curiously shown. The broad and beautiful catholicity of the maternal instinct in animals, throwing its mantle of protection over even the young of their legitimate prey, may also be the reason why we have known young squirrels, young mice and even young chickens adopted for longer or shorter periods by mother cats, and every collection of pets can furnish instances of strange and often incongruent behavior, the disappointed instinct of maternity will assert itself in this regard, for an orphaned mother hound of my pack was only prevented with great difficulty from seeing the puppies of a younger and more fortunate brother, twice known sour, old maid cats to carry off vi et alms the kittens of the "favorite of the harem," though, in these last two instances, there was, I fear—so often, that there were more plausible of human actions—a suspicion about, of a strain of the green-eyed monster. The toast of the "ladies" would be cordially received at any canine banquet, and the courtesy with which the privileges may be received is the most creditable feature of canine connoisseurship of course, refer merely to the elaborate display of politeness and fine manners seen everywhere during the period of adolescence. Courtesy to and respect for the woman, in training, to the full extent of her power, is opposite sex that happens to be inferior to her in size or strength. And, indeed, like the woman in the crowded bus, and need to demand her privileges as rights, she has trouble in a pack of hounds, than any three of the sterner sex for, whenever dissatisfied, she hasn't the slightest reserve about speaking out at once, and, as is extremely likely to be championed under any circumstances by some chivalrous male, a free flight is frequently the result. and so strong is the unwillingness to "tattle" in female "nella" that it really becomes a most amusing obstacle in attempting to clear a path. If you are a dog, you will attack a she-wolf, or, in some cases, even follow her trail. I well remember an exasperating experience of this kind in my dog training. A she-wolf had been clearly marked down in a certain wild tract of dense hemland brush by the fearful havez which she was making among the lambs of the fennel forest. She proceeded to their Macedonian cry an old hunter and myself united our packs and rode over to draw the thicket. Leaving our friends in the country around, we proceeded to ride down the valley of it, to direct the movements of our pack. Working my way through the thickest of the tangle, my mare suddenly threw me off the most unseat me. I saw at once that had scratched something, and looking quickly down the slope of the hill in front, I was just in time to catch the flash of a self-fulfilling light. on, it was only the work of a minute to swing the hounds on to the hot scent, and away they all went in a compact body and with the ringing chorus that stirts the heart of the sound can. Up the hill and the next hill swept at full speed, with the scent breeze high, and we were just galloping to our respective runaways in the hope of getting a shot, when at all once the chorus was suddenly as it had begun. We listened intently for the humming, thinking that they had turned up a side valley, and we would soon catch the cry again, but not a sound could we hear. Defective Page THE APPEAL. POLITICS REHSE THE ADMIRAL: MOST EVERYBODY SAYS THIS SUIT LOOKS THE BEST ON ME. I was completely puzzled, but my companion swore picturesquely, and remarked in a resigned tone that this was just what he expected; the dogs had caught up with him. The dog she was a vixen, closed the episode on her, and ogled, and were now on their way back to us. Sure enough, in ten or fifteen minutes back they trotted, looking much ahamed of themselves, but quite deterred, they have nothing more to do with that truth. Something of the same deference to the gentler sex may be seen among horses. Although a horse will promptly attack any other horse which may interfere with him, either in the field or in harness, he will attack a horse. Farm horses, which cannot be worked alone, other horse on account of their savage temper, may be safely yoked in double harness with a marm. Mares, on the other hand, will attack either their own or the other horse, and best restrain whenever they 'feel disquiet yet I have never seen serious or retaliatory resistance offered by the latter. It is quite quite safe to stable a mare alongside of a strange horse in a double harness, or a premium, but most risky to 'double up' two strange horses in this way—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Transcontinental Air Line Morton E. Davis, a Western railroad man, is ready to survey a path across the continent to build an air line railroad from New York to San Francisco, which line is to be practically straight and level. He contends that it is more economical to carry spurs to large cities in order to reach them. He railroad through them, and more expensive to haul freight up hills than it is to raze mountains and fill hollows. REHSE THE ADMIRAL: MO Mr. Davis is related to United States Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. He commenced life as a brakeman. He graduated from the railroad business in 1883, after having filled such positions as trainmaster and division superintendent in and about Ohio. He has lived for the last three years in New York. He is enthusiastically sure that he will succeed in building his railroad and that it will be the greatest success of the time. He says he knows much of railroading, and he convinces his heart that he does not overestimate what he sees. He somewhat resembles the late Dwight L. Moody in looks and earnestness of manner, and in the stupendous task he has before him he has convictions as firm as his convictions as firm. I saw Mr. Davis at his home yesterday. He said he was not prepared to talk about his plans yet, and that he had hoped nothing would be said of them for a few weeks, but he consented to speak "I have long believed," he said, "that it would be necessary eventually to lay an air rail lineroad across the continent, and I am satisfied that the time it may go north or south. I intend to go as straight as an arrow from Newark to Chicago, and make the distance eight hundred, and make the distance eight hundred, time sixteen, instead of twenty-four hours." "What not of grades will you meet in Pennsylvania on your air line?" I asked. "What not of grades will you meet in why and not why? It is much more expensive to haul freight over mountains than it is to tunnel them. I want this road to be practically lower." It would diverge to pass through large cities in Ohio." cago?" "My first idea was an air line between New York and Chicago, and to that section of the road I have given the great- est attention, but I have met with such success that I have reason to believe that we will be able to go across the continent at once. There must, of course, be some heavy grades over the Rocky mountains, but I purpose to cut through a hill wherever it is possible to do so. I'll make the distance from New York to San Francisco, but I will travel instead of about 3,200. I can give in a few months, as the preliminary survey is to be made as soon as the frost is gone." "Have you organized capitalists then?" "Oh, no; there is no organization, but we are prepared to make this survey. We are not seeking money. The only question is: 'Are the people prepared for this?' "Are we prepared for this?" I believe this to be the best production of the day. If any one has a better one I am willing to take a back seat." "What do you estimate the cost to be?" "Not more than $20,000,000—less than the cost of New's railroad from the Battery to Kingbridge." Mr. Davis spoke several times of his experience, which was not at liberty to mention his name. "Do I understand that some individual or individuals are ready to pay for the preliminary survey?" I asked. "That is it exactly," he replied, and added: "And the money for construction is forthcoming as soon as this survey is completed." He said, sonnily correct, and not a dollar of the money is to come from Wall street." "Have you considered opposition?" I asked. "I know all about that. I do not underestimate it, but if the people are ready to pay for it, I am going through. Let me say that this is going through. Railroad-independent in all that the world implies. Consolidation of railroads is not good for the people. I am ST EVERYBODY SAYS THIS SUIT LOOP a poor man. What I am 1 made myself to be. My ambition is to leave something behind me of which my children may be proud. My strength lies in the saving of mileage, and I hope to overcome all opposition." - New York Herald. AT THE END OF A BOOK When that old Vendor, to whose hand the loveliest volumes come at last, He sends the face of good Enduring through your face at last. He not ashamed at your small worth; His sense is keen and there may cling to his heart. A kind of love. Some freshness of the Northern spring; Some echo of the white-throat's song from lonely lavender blue with rain. A wild apple tree. Joy and unfathomable pain; Some glamour of the daring land of the river and tall ship. Of tidal rivers and tall ships. And green dilded ochrats by the sea; A sweep of dim tree intertwined A sigh of wind through old gray garna A manslayer moreover. And will no heart of the man The family air, the fauteur skill, The faulty credit when he HIH? Ab. trust the Vendor, wiser and kind! He knows the outside and the in, He knows the those He temes in the dusty bin. Supercritical Sambo. Few of the older downstairs resident of the city crosses Washington Square after nightfall, says the Philadelphia, Record. In fact, some of them cannot be persuaded to pass the limits of the square after nightfall under any consideration. This fact led Politeman Skinner of the nineteenth district into a queer predicament the police had in mind. He aged colored man acting in a very suppressive manner. The old fellow firmly approached the square and hesitated about entering. The policeman was about to step up and make inquiry, when the man asked a passer-by what square it was. "Why, Washington," the man said. "I wrote the word the man darted away, with the policeman in pursuit. When caught he could give no explanation, and it was de ARIZONA'S LONE ROBBER BRAZLETON'S SUCCESS IN SINGLE- HANCED HOLD-UPS. at least, another such outlaw as Bill Brazeton. If ever an outlaw run things his way, he would be a foe, schoos and Pinal counties a few times. And Brazeton. If ever an outlaw ran things his so reckless and formidable a man, and shoofs and their posses managed to keep weapon and mark. He stretched his across. It. chapter in to Arizona. Hunter at he was dirt blance com a man of name of I Port-Smith murder of made his was when of the Florida time the b $1,000. in robbed by ing. N. M. taken from ure box. J long a high crimes with "The lone called, was hood. He was hands on his counter- sued was carried a Reating on the trigger the revolver rides in the revolver we could fire hands, and the air with vanced at it would jump the driver order every then he w all back in an onetry, and ride a horse could "There were known as of Cochise tween Sonor of the hard cans and a man in Or were many person in up of a g r munity. I sure death daunted by the men i were the w tion and the denly the swung open a revolver told me the strode into bury "The lone highwayman, as he came to be called, was a magnificent specimen of manhood. He stood six feet in his stockings; he wore a black eyees were bright, his countenance sad but his sadness was always the same. He always carried a brace of revolvers and a rifle. Resting on his right, hand, by the side of the trigger of his rifle, was placed one of his hands, so that in case the cardridges in the rifle revolver would be brought into play, he could fire with either hand or with both hands, and could hit a 5-cent piece in the air with a revolver. As the stage adage would jump from his hilder hand the driver and guard with his rifle and order every man and woman to get out; then he would take the valuables, order all back into the coach, warn them that they must be certain death, mount and ride away as they his splendid horse could carry him. "There was a prosperous little gold camp known as Oro Fino in the southern part of Cochise county, close to the border beige, with skates, and Arizona. Some of the hardest men in the camp can canals and halfbrakes were there. Every man in Oro Fino winted and armed there were many good shots there. Not one person in 10,000 would think of a holdout, but the community. It seemed almost such an immediate death. But Brazelton was never daunted by odds. Late one night, when the men in the camp who drank hard were for the evening's dissipation and the saloon, suddenly the door of the Bella Union swung open, and in walked Brazelton with a reviver in each hand. The men there told me that he looked enormous as he went to the saloon. He wore no mask, and he was dressed in a white moustache. His great moustache was waxed on his head, pushed back from his forehead. Several men who were gaming in the saloon summonate coolness, his extraordinary diving and his impressive mime all had powerful effect like hypnotism upon them, and while they have instinctively reached for the weapons had any other of the men they, they sat there and simply ganged up when he picked up some $700 in gold of the faro dealer's money. "Hands up, boys," he called as he crossed the threshold. "Keep your mouth shut and hands up and you won't go to the brazier." Brazier stood a second at the door to make sure that he took in the whole scene and that no one was behind to shoot him. He strode forward to the fare table, while a masked confederate appaired and stood upon the threshold to keep watch on one there while Bill Brazier played the important role. The faro dealer made a fein at reaching the threshold and but Bill called out: "Hands up, you, dealer. One more move and I'll shoot you as full of holes as a sieve." No one made an objection by word or act to Bill as he approached the assemblage, and having his cooked pistol in his right hand, he calmly picked up, with his left hand, several six-inch pieces and dropped them into a hurping bag he carried at his side. Twice he stopped, and for a second or two, with a pistol in each hand, surveyed the crowd and dropped them into a hurping pistol to shoot his victims to death then or wait. "Now, genius, don't be foolish, and coax your death. Mind what I say and you'll be dead. Don't be afraid to miss my shots. Keep your hands in sight, he said as he moved slowly backward toward the open door, where his wife was. He stopped and gave another sweeping glance over the gambling saloon. Then, with his big weapon still upon the mute assemblage, he walked over to the room where he peared. Some confederate had held his cled to lock him up. This necessitated a trip across the square, and the captive begged piteously: "Don't take me across dat. matter policeman; dat's an old grave-worker; dat's an old grave-worker if I step on dem dead men." The policeman brushed up his history a bit, and found that the old man was right about the graveyard, and let him go his way. A number of Revolutionary soldiers are buried in the square. **Arrayed in Cartridge Belts.** John Johnston; son of Associate Justice Johnston of the Kansas supreme court, and the sixth-story regiment in the Philippines. He was to his father of a little episode which occurred recently. His company had gone to the seashore to bathe, and all the men were in the water when they were fired upon by some Filipinos. The men rushed to the seashore, stopping to put only their cartridge belts, pursued the Filipinos for several miles through the settlements. The spectacle of a company of American soldiers charger-lim staked through the byways and through the streets, though it does shock our sense of property.—Kansas City Journal. Home Education "Hennetta!" said Mr. Meekton, as he paused on the front step, "could you remember what it was you said yesterday and how you regroved me for leaving the door open?" "I think I can. But I hope I shall not have occasion to use it again." "Could you give me the exact tones and the gestures?" "Yes." "We. I wish you would. I have an office boy who leaves the door open continually, and if you could teach me to make that speech it certainly would be a great help to me in my business."—Washington Star. Sound Advice on Both Points. President McKinley will be renominated. The strength of the Republican ticket this year will be the record of the Republican party not win upon that record, and that record alone. It cannot win at all. But all signs are that it can and it will win on that record. Why, then, persist in the effort to sacrifice Gov. Roosevelt? Why not turn to the West for a candidate of the New York politicians who wish to get rid of Roosevelt for all time by forcing him into a complimentary office which suits neither his temperament nor his ambition? Chicago, Inter Ocean. His Own White Folks. but just there the old man fell on his knees and thanked the Lord. "Thank de Lawd, I four my own white coat," thanked the Lord. "Thank de Lawd, I four 'em-I four 'em" "Adiant Constitution. The Great Advocate. Directed by Robert Wilson of counsel for the defense thrilled with action. with emotion. "Gentlemen of the jury," the two counsel believe the prisoner to be the cool, calm, and patient man to be to be! We were cool and calculating and accused of doing? Would we not rather have sprout in order that the inmate may be more humble and inductive? Only the thoughtless think lawyers do not Only the thoughtless think lawyers do not avoid the ends of justice. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL HEY APPLAAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so fupertially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. Never Was Another Such Outlaw in the Territory. Says a Expert—Two Years' Plundering of Stage Coaches — Nine Men Needed to Dispose of Him Finally. "VE and a heap of experience with bananas and Southwest border," said ex-Sheriff Bently of Globe.Arz. "and I say it deliberately, ل" $2.40 PER YEAR. horse ready for him. The whole robbery did not occupy more than two and a half minutes. A pose of men tried to follow him, but he was peared in the Dragon mountains, and was next head of 250 miles away months later. "The most remorseless, cold-blooded man I ever knew have had unusually little time to react to the danger to be peared to conceal as if it were a grievous fault. Once when a dance ball at Globe burned down and a baby was burned, Jack Herring, the most elegant fellow in the Deming stage in a narrow cut, was peared to conceal ever the burning of that baby was mentioned for weeks after. Bill Bradleton was the same way. He held up the Benson and Deming stage in a narrow cut, and was peared to conceal a woman, whose new black garb showed she was a recent widow, he said: "Well, madam, who are you? "I am the widow of So-and-so." "I am the he be dead早就 peared the robber as he stood with a receiver in each hand. "'Three weeks,' was the reply. weeks, was the reply. "Well, I need you and, but I'd die before I touch a wideso. Now, gents, you just check out to me what change you can spare, and I'll call it square. It's worth something to be held BILLION BILLION. You'll have something to bring about the rest of your lives." "With that there were some silver and gold pieces out of the stage window, and the robber told the driver to go ahead." "In 1570 there occurred the most startling robbery that had yet taken place. It was committed at a point not far from Prescott. There was $20,000 or $20,000 guards, whose number had been increased. The robber was being driven along it was noticed that a big brown horse was tied to a cactus树 at the roadside. A few yards up his face spasm with a gummy sock over up your hands and throw out the box, was the order permiorty given. The first man who knew I'll kill him. I'm a dead shot. At the same time he covered up his face with a gummy sock. Every one laid down his gun. Then he ordered all to stand back from their arms. Next he commanded the box to be broken open. His orders were obeyed, taken and the lone high-wave man rode away. "Next there was a robbery, committed on the stage between Silver City, N. M., and El Paso, Tex. Again it was done by the lone highwayman. Seven Mexicans subsequently found dead on the road. The way he killed them he afterward explained was this: He lay down on the desert to rest, when he discovered that his armed pursuers were close upon him. He got on his horse and rode fast until he got on the road, seven came to shot the men one by one until five were killed. The other two fled. He followed and killed them also. No one was left to tell the tale and for a long time it was known that seven came to their death at the hands of the robbery. "The next robbery was that of a California stage, and this occurred just a few miles west of Tucson. The stage was being driven through a country compamary free from crime. Among the passengers Cam formerly engaged in the postoffice, John Miller, editor of a newspaper at Tomstone, Ariz. The driver was telling the story of the last robbery when the lone highwayman stepped in the words, "Here I am again, boys. When we you here." "A peace officer and an editor, replied the driver. "Well, peace officer and editor, step the high lanshaw, and both stepped, or not." "Clum had $250 and Miller had $10, which they gave up. "I want some money for breakfast," said Miller. "What will half a year's subscription to our paper cost?" ask the highwayman. "Five dollars." "Here, take it." "Where will I address it? asked Miller." "Address it to hell," said the high werman. Get in there now and keep your eyes on him. "Ex-Gov. L. C. Houser of Tucson was then United States district attorney, and he discovered the first clue to the robber. A man named Davis Nimitz was found riding a horse corresponding in every direction of the robber. The district attorney ordered the arrest of Nimitz, who was induced to confess. Then United States Marshal Tuttle of Tucson devised a scheme for capturing Braidleton. It was planned that Nimitz should break out of jail and escape to Gorgonia mountains. This was done and Braidleton arranged to have Nimitz meet him the next night. Nine of the nearest men and best shots in Tucson were chosen to help the officers in getting Braidleton. This was chosen to personate him. The pose went steadily up into the mountains, and took places behind rocks overlooking the scene of the prepared meeting beware of Braidleton and Nimitz. Every man was well armed it was slightly moonlight. "According to instructions the man who had been chosen to personate Nitro, brought down the mountain side and trampled the man. The man who imponed Nitro's cough twice, and then brazilized coughed three times as he drew near. The other man who to have coughed again, but he was not so strong, that it was all right, and he man forward, with his rides across his shoulder, to meet the coughed Nitro. "Come, let's go and pack up," he said, not let's go, but that the man was not Nitro. He whispered, "I will get his clutch on his rife, while the man before him raised his pistol. Both men, however, were too slow. The eight cone men among the rocks round about fled Braakelman sank on the earth. He grapped. "Trapped! trapped! trapped! and I did choosing with blood!"--Los Angeles (Cal) Correspondence New York. Kind Gentleman--My man you are on the wrong path. I have path. You ought to do differently. "You were being oiled one day, an oil cumb the new has might wedge more mmr | td Sates 7. Ane Nae e aC AT ee Lea » eee THE APPEAL. ‘AMATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER comes ome ADAMS BROS, EDITORS AND PUBLISHENS 49 5-4th Bt Bt Pauly ion =o eee Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Coda: 4. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINY-ZAPOLIS OFFICE, Room Number 600 Onieda loa H.ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, No, 888-5 Dearborn St Suite 918-818 O.F-ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, ‘No. 812 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W.V. PENN, Manager, $T. LOUIS GFFICE,. No 1008" FRANELIN AvENUR J. H. HARRISON, Manager, DALLAS OFFICE, SU A> BROWN, Managers 7 TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: — Blane COPY: One yoar............$2.00 Single copy, ak montha...--81.10 Sinais coor ream se Siete coey chase meneie 7 90 pete iomareny ya oe es erie arn Satie ot Semana Remittances should be made by Expres milage than made by, Been Pee i tt, Sa ce siete Mei Po wea sasha Sasa olen ei Cote ett iets ance enmsoaeea nh me e Fetvone who aznd sllverto us ia otters dato iano ee aie ier oi Bi. Laan addhtooal tne 1 oa arte Se ee ae ae Pra lbrabnlaarat hehe REI rain areca Tes ii ere ee th ibe, “No single. advertisement less thas 8) No’ atecounte’ allowed on teva than three Sani cree, Cote oe ‘particulars on application, ‘ alge peer oe ee ssh i ioe elena te Bere Ste murat ae apes ie addton luni ieorgy tien cena assert ary wes imay bealsed asthe poper tiope wise ss sce cap nis ase oa cerns iret eer aa, eet a Hepcearresramr tino cee cali a at Hanon lee connate non Beri ea tices aca iets tan ace a at efiheanthor No nutmcrne wana EE Me Bion we rie es es doe al nan Bid kos cte pS foe sera ce a ere ee ota {five our foll ono end sudrene,pinaiy saik" ee eas a ane lt Bub tsaemy etme, Bie, SERS Eee tien ope Sot ser genes AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good re. lisble agents to canvass for sub- scribers at points not alread cov. ered, Write for our extraordi- nary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, St Paul Mion. ——$——_—_— SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900, The Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Soclety has expended be tween, $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 in the Southern ‘States. It has nearly. ty Schools, halt of them among the Afo- American, halt of them among’ the whites, 1 has. $2,155,200 invested in School property. More than 200,000 young men and women have attended the various schools. There are now nearly 10,000 students in the schools; 7.500 are among. the Afro-Americans, 2500 are anfong the whites, There are 2,640 stidents in the Industrial schools, 283 are preparing for the Christian ‘ministry, 864 studying medi- ine and $92 preparing for work as tenchora. ‘The students gave last year to help themselves $55,845, The so: clety and schools trom all sources Tale last year $355,027. Hoon, : Frank Wheaton, = member of first Afro-American elected to office in the state, who wad an alternate to the Republican national convention at St. Louis four years ag6, has been elected alternate for United States Senator Kate Nelson at the Phadelphia con vention.. He was the only man in the state convention who made anything like a speech, and in his speech he adroltly nominated himself for alter- nate and was elected. This is the first Instance on record of s man_ being elected to an honorable position for which he nominated himself. Who will now say the Afro-American ts not progressing? The war ot races goes merely op and now the Swedes and Italians on Milton avenue are having a bout. ‘The Swedish landlords propose to oust the Uallans by raising the rent: That is legitimate and fair, i¢ they make no discrimination when they accept ten- ants. We'don't believe in race ais criminations. If there are other rea- sons than race prejudice which make ttallans—some Ttallans~undestrable tenants, they should. be gt forth, in- stead of libelling a whole race. For fifteen years women have not been allowed to teach in Millstadt, a ttle mining town in St, Clair county, Iinots, “whose school board 1s de- cldedly German, if names be an index; but in some way the fame of the American schdol maam has. penetrat- ed the old world fastness, and some ot the more up-to-date Inbablants ar willing to give her a trial. ‘The battle ‘over “schoo! ma'ams or men teachers” 's macng, but we hope and belive the schoo! ma'ams will win, ———— | Governor John Lind, of Minnesota, ‘has conferred a signal honor upon Mr. Fredrick L. McGhee, wife of the noted orator and attorney-at-law, by ap- pointing her one of the delegates-at- large of the state to the National Con- vention of Corrections and Charities which began its sessions at Topeka, Kan, yesterday. We understand a like honor has been conferred upon Mra, Jamea Matthews by the Governor of New York. During the first three months of this. year there were but 2,997 failures with’ fzsnnat of tniten rie vse ago there. were 4,$12 failures, with $03,h19'996° ot-Mabtiltien in the: sans (f - ie | ioe Ye eee > ’ Tir APPEAIs a NATIONAL AFRO-AMEKtUAN NEWSPAPER. three months. Business is better this year. Joseph W. Morey, a white cashier for leading Louisville, Ky., firm,” was short $9,000 In his accounts and killed ‘himsolf. The money was spent play- ing “cravs,” a game which the Cau- casians say is played by Negroes only. - Before convention time we'll” find that nearly. all the Western states hhave favorite sons whom they are will- ing to sacrifice on. the vice-preskien- s alte. The Southern editors continue to Worry over the alleged untaimess of the elections in’ some of the Northern states. ‘The Southern ‘editors are great stickers tor fair elections, ‘The Republicans of Kansas conter- rod a merited honor on Judge I. F, Bradley, J. P., of Kansas'‘City, this Week by electing him as one of the Presidential Blectars-at-Large. Coln Harvey is compélled to ofter Drizes to induce people to read his lat~ ést book. It would seem that Harvey hav entered the authorship ring just olive too often, An Istamian Canal, when, construct- ed, will add to the extent and impor- tance of American commerce. ‘The bill Guthorizing it has already been passed by the House, ‘The government of Liberia has ot- fered to lease one of its harbors to the United States for a coaling station nd the proposition is Ukely to be ac- cepted. Webster Davis still sympathizes with the Boers, but he's beginning to develop a profound admiration for Me- Kinley. Over $26 per capita of money in elr- culation is better than the $21 per cap- ita circulation of 1896. Chicago and St. Louls have now a. bond of union; both affect the ‘same. brand) of bacllll. ‘The Afro-Americans of Illinois pay taxes on property valued at $13°800,000.. AT PARIS CREDITABLE DISPLAY OF APRO- AMERICAN RACE, Exibisof Mooker Ti Weabingiow's Tuske- eeetfetitate Attracts Much Attttlon Mrs, Mody Introduces “Corn Poneto Pmt it areata Ava ‘The Atro-American exhibit at the Paris Exposition of 1900 1s rapidly nearing completo: installation. The exhibit fs situated in the Palaco of So- cial Eoonomy, on the banks of the Seine river. itr. Thomas J. Calloway, the special agent: for the exhibit, 16 now very busy arranging it to present the best possible view to. the ‘public. The dlgplay 1s in a prominent corner room of the United States section, near the Pont d'Alma entrance to tie Exposition, and consists of wing cases containing’ specimens; ‘wing frames, containing. charts and photographs! also show Gases for larger articles. A large picture of the Tuskegee Nor- mal Institute occuptes a place which catches: the eye of the visitors” and they are at once impressed with ‘the Magnitude apd scope of the Work of Mr. Booker ‘T. Washington's "school, Near the pleture and nicely arranged ate the cases containing specimens of Wood turning,. joining, painting, Sraining, eic., produced by the youth of the School. ‘The wood turning i Derfectiy done and shows the wonder {ful genlus of a race of but thirty years? freedom. “The work: consists of ora. mental turning for-window and ‘door casings, mouldings, balustrades, wagon Mheel spokes, wooden handies, ete ‘The painting’ shows the different ‘ef fects produced by’ varnish, gralnins and painting, which specimens are ‘Arranged in @ most artistic mannes It ts to be regretted that more time was not at hand in which to givens complete presentation” of all. of the ‘{tro-Amorican progress, but owing ts the emall place at the disposal of eine ExnIDIE tt was impossible to do. jus Hee to the rece. Many exhibits sii be crowded, principally ‘those - trom Chieago end the other larger eltics ‘The agricultural exhibit of the ‘Tus- Kegee Normal school is one of great In: terest’ to those interested in agricult. lure, and als0 the progress of the Atro- American race. Jn glass cases arranged on swinging hinges are samples of ‘products raised 4 tho South; corn, cotton, suger cane rice, peas, mustard eed, ete, alto sarees of the rth showing {4 black fertile soll, the yellow'‘élay and the white sand, z. Beneath: theso cases are’ the swing frames containing pholagraphs of the dairy farm at Tuskegee, also the cat. tle upon the place, This exhibit to Joaned by the Tuskegee school. = Mr, Thomas, J Calloway, special agent Tor the Afro-American’ cohitie Was one of the guests at the reception of the presitent of the French Repute lle, Mt, Loubet, in honor of the forsiga commissioners, being thefirst. receptign of 8 sorles by the president and cae net. “Mr. and Mrs. Calloway ‘were in attiondanee In the conventional dem of the evening, A great effort will be made to Intro- duce corn: into France and ths Buse: pean countries by: the United States thle year, and to’ that end. a building has heen etected by the: Agricultural Department] in'whlch will be Installed a comm kftehen, Where corn’ will, to cooked ‘and setyed in all its” many forms.’ These “good old: corn cakes” Wil be made pleasing to: the palate by two “Afro-Afnericahi cooks, ‘who knoy all aout “Corn pones,” “Hoe Cake” ete. Mra. Agnes "Moody, of Chiesa, Ill, and Mrs. Elizabeth lax, of New Orleans, La; will:preside.in the kiteh. en, and already the Americans who are used to such things are “getting on the good side” of the cooks eo. that they will be treated liberally when the kitchen Is’ tn full operation, Owing to ‘te delay caused by the French workmen, the Dulldiag ‘as Yer is not ready, but'will be within «few weeks, at which time the corn kitehen in the Champ do Mars will, be the drawing American agricultural exbibie, ‘The work of presenting this feature is in the hands of Col. Clark Cars and.B. W. Snow, of Illinois under Sec. retary Wilson, of the Agricultural De- partment. * | ‘The Valted” States guard’ torce boasts of an Afro-American who hale from Chicago, IHL, Mr. ©. B. Smith, formerly student ‘at Howard Univer: ity, Washington, D. C., and also clerk in the Chicago postomce. To say that Mr. Smith has been a fine repreventas Wve of and credit to our raco as the only: Afro-American on the U. 8. guard. e simply giving him due credit He tains his dignity "as a gentleman and attends to his business as a duty, He tp. in ‘of the ‘Publishers’ uilding in the tovalldes section of the! Bxposition,. where are exhibited some f the finest makes of American print. ng Dresses; Aild-where aléo- an’ edition x the Now York times is printed Ws MORRIS Lewis, Sip NSN ames. ena the Panta iter id ste eoereee im Paria arb the follgwing? Br. ‘Toads J Calloway, in charge of tho. Atro-Ametican ‘exhibit’ aife| and family, at-70.Rue de Rome. Miss. Ruth: f daughter of Bis- hop Holsey, Of Atlanta, Ga., at 19 Rue i Bere : Miss Heles, Nol ®, of New Orleans, at Rie te Bee sy ieut HO. Franklyn, late of the ‘Nineth Imtitine U.S. V. of New Or Jeans, who fs.employed as U.S. guard Jn the exposition, at 10 Rue de Berri Mra, Agnes. Moody and A's Bisa: beth Alax, in charge of Corn Kitchen, at 20 Rue Slmart Mr./C. B. Smith, of Chicago, guara In ‘the United states sections’ ard Rue Ernest Henan Z ‘Mr. Morris Lewis, stenographer with ‘he U.S, commission, of Chlcago, Tl, at 15 Rue Ernest evan, ‘The above persons. are respectively Torated in very ‘nice apartments: Mr. ad Mrs, Galloway were among ihe guests at the recent recaption elves by. the Prealdent of Brance Misses Noble. and Holsey were seclplents of invitations to the open: Ing inauguration of the exposition ‘Spal i 2 MORRIS LEWIS, ‘he Gist political Aight in Hawaih along the line of American’ polities wwas won by an. Afro-American, Met ‘Canta Stewart, Je was done in a mass ‘meeting to nize the Republican| pasty. A ellque whic ied boew work ‘ing. for some time Ko secure control of| Et. hE GE Se maabeeme ose) a ae Loe as Pag ee S eel ee Brace te 8 PS Ch Goa ~ fas aad eee Le esas eo eee en ee at feces Be ae a Po cc Laan BG eo ee ae _ the ‘Party machinery went into the meeting with a slate all fxed'and with the control of the organization of the meeting. - Under the leadership of Stewart ‘those opposed to the ellate smashed the slate and completely changed the plan for the organization of the party. Booker 7. Washington has invited a fnumber of ‘astronomers, who will be 1m the South to. view the eclipse of the sun May 28, to visit Tuskegee Insti: fute and make use of all the astrono- mlcal apparatus at that, institution: Profi ,Hale, Frost, Barnard and Ritchisys of the University of Chicago, [wit aogbgt the invitation. a wei Warre mex THINK oF Us, 1t Shetessary for the race to under- stand what Southern white men think lot the race question. "The New York Age ot Thursday, May 17, contains a full report of the Montgomery conter- ence, filling two pages, iticluding opin- fons of the New York daily papers, articles by Jon E. Milholland, Booker 'T. ‘Washington, Judson W. Lyons, P. B. 8, Pinchback and others, ‘Single coples may be obtained by sending § gents to The Age, 4 Cedar street, New York. nn ee Republican Candidate for Governor bf Minot, Richard Yates was born in Jackson- ville, Morgan county, Dec, 12, 1860, and fhe ives there yet. His father was the noted “war governor.” After being [graduated trom illinois college, Mr Yates went to the University of Michi: gan, where he was given a diploma from tho lair school.” Then he Jour ‘neyed, back to Jacksonville and began to practice law and work for his party (the money. needed to. send. itn through the two colleges he earned by |working as city editor of the Jackson- ilie Journal and Courter. He served.as city eitomey of ack- fsonviile, and Tater was on the circult bench. "During that time. he” took Judge Carter's place in Chicago at sev- feral terms. of court and. passed ‘upon many special aasesm™ment cases. ‘Then President McKinley made him revenue collector of the dairiet of Sachaoavil fand Springfeld.. This was in recogat: {on @¢ his services in’ getting am in- structed delegation tor President Me- Kinley to the stato.convention in 1806 Before that, back in 1892, he was one of the tiomtneos of the Republican con- Yeation (or vongresman-at-large. His filends say he is good politi cian. "His ability to make an interest- ‘ng apecch 4s one of his strong points, and hfs sense of humor fe another. He Femombers names and:faces and. dates ahd is a good "mixer." ‘Those are tore points in his favor in the eyes of his trends. . “MUST_PAY. Subscriber Who Failed to Notlty the Publisher to Stop Hix Paper. Justice, Johnson, of St. Paul, has de cided tothe case of the 094 eliows’ ere “lew against Job Gattey, that it's ate foutilices Settee to ee a Ge LUG i Ne Mirae te bis aGirase, be saust.Asaet pay the publisher the’ ainoune he owes Zor alee is eae ects Sees Se ore ee accede aats ob acti dia oe eaten fie Ge tirey fe coetveet a ha ee i eae aa seas te ee it cue tates hae eter mea areas Pe, fee hates “Tena ea pas ake ke ee ae Sears Peas ot ene oe ioe sarge Mrs. Walter R. Dyer of Sacramento, cutter a aes "eSeemeomnato Sas anrgea tr ott tang tk oe ia Oe ee ee So aes ovis ike the won, Walch, aa wo dourmcy toate cass the shade Stowe burden boblad am I erlael of te atin’ Sear tennis sense aires Sua ee fous of tr topes: Be content wth tng with calmness the little which depends upon yourself, Sher ul ase tele voe wi oes = ME hes icin ilaiy Saas’ be fad than thie, that hen the Tn Serpe ou hg bent tne Banaue tout been oo sore, ‘The Hines on Which wo thiok most earnosty and continuously wll dct Seti Spun se tape rae tives, our actions our characters Se Se tances Be iaertad andtcnultone’ wor taper yourtlt ix bouy and"mlna. Renee ae ee a ores sovermment ls belo of sorice to ot overamene 6 beta WHAT THE WITS'SAY. Tat everybody shoul try to. be somebody, That a tmilagf4ce may often sive ‘an aching heart, ua the bread cast upon the waters should never bo aate Mat the Tacky man — he who se and grasps his opportunity, ~ ‘that sees le glng todd 1k sng fr people to pick Ie up. ‘hat the lifo ‘of the elevator boy ts try one of tps and downs That the average amouat of sek see in buna eis Ven days por an "hat th gladstone i bost the only stone’ the average boy "leaves Un terme. ‘hat the gel with the brand new elamond ting always bas trouble wit her back’ hair. “Tat an opimist enfors a thing he can‘ ike ang poslmiat ken thin fe cant eal. ‘That the woman who can pass a mirror without ooking Te i tol as EDUCATIONAL. a ae =i “Ve Se es - SI mn rarer i AIMS AND METHODS ‘Thom of this school isto, practical mane Hi hebtne sence i ee Oa pelea RM one ue Acree as eee COURSE OF STUDY three yourar'and covers the lisks oF ee Heme Pe cups ruaieg 2 Geencat {heologieal seminarles of the county. > EXPENSES AND AID Asie SOE! SEet ete ed ee SURE rome Ioan without ntetest, and Fee suerte eto as ar Stat tis ii of"sell “Ror Vouty extn wath ih he seen Rl ees HLRLeREe Wicsba b eaTRCSES, EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY. TO RET SPE, Tis Location. apc Henan ben Urey Eas wes heeft teat heal ped gui stern the Sie arate cirmertteiar est HS ent seh, bly naar cn cr naty Palate eal rot Baia george rece ane ek al ee BepanrMeirs, , Se Eee fe Sein, SEES ee Sp tan, Ginnie ‘Mosicaf Ososerrasory. Sa ec oe Setetely gine slruuremore iat SESAPOKSY SRP ASI at ae oto mepegreeebiauan aera ites Secouree ax eny fata foes” the se to Sau tay Sere muhene cans eae TERMS. ~ehreminmie ane erage eT eee Hier ees S5e cose seamen sess Sae ping. Ezra Lai, eee St Efirwan tanner rea, REV. ©, , PARISH, A, Me, Leno eeeey. * ic BereaColleg BereaCollege BERHBA_,EY_ ESR e eee a CASS Wht OF OST, Px Dea, KY seljuondies Morristown Normal College, puting: Stnaeie pamegaat, #94, commodions Starland, Rypowridae aod infact utes FIFTY DOLLARS wall ADVANCE Te DOLLARS MAYAN REV. JUDSON S. HILL D.D. Morristown, Tenn. pre mein Tom. CENTRAL TENNESSEE SOLLEGE ‘BAGEVILLE, TEXANS. RRR Seale Ge tapas, Hehaeromrny aiear tangs fe orm NEW ORLEANS. UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races SEE mecren, "pape Urano. ‘Address 5318 St Ohartes, NEW ORLEANS, LQBISI2 NA. ae) cela a West RARegiT yOu iW Wega eS ANDBAD ites bY bya Cel ot ad | JOHNSONS DESMA) A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL. The Salinity City and Salinity City Bells-Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matter Among the People, Boll Down. There is a letter at this office from Spokane, Wash., for Mrs. Lizzie Ogden. Remember May 20 Grand Redemption Rally Day at Pilgrim Come Help us. FOR RENT—No. 574 Fuller street; four large rooms at reasonable rates. Splendid location. No one can afford to pay something for nothing. The Gordon has established the right price for fine hats—not $. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. If you wish to visit a nice summer resort for boating, fishing and picnics, try Lake Owasso, the beauty of Minnesota. Mr. F. D. Parker has been appointed one of the census enumerators in this city. He is the only Afro-American appointed. Do you go to the May Festival and May Queen, at twin City hall Monday, May 28th? Delights not to be surpassed will there be had. Mr. Louis Carter has reopened the Metropolitan Restaurant, No. 378 Minnesota street, where meals may be obtained at all hours. Meals, 15 cents. Mr. Henry High and Miss Bird O. King were united in matrimony Wednesday evening. Mr. W. Reynolds and Miss Zelia Evans were attendants. WANTED - A first-class barber, one who can please a good class of trade and who does not get drunk. Address W. B. Wright, Sloux Falls, S. Dak. "Those of our patrons desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out." Grand May Festival and May Queen presented by St. Peter Claver Sodality at Twin City hall Monday, May 28th. Song and children's frolic. Admission, 25 cents. Master Willie Wille, of 522 Martin street, celebrated his birthday Wednesday evening. A large number of his friends were present and all had a very good time. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor, Rooms 109 and 110, in the rear, Union Block. There was a very pleasant strawberry social given at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Howard, 582 St. Anthony avenue, last night, for the benefit of Pilgrim Baptist church. Is your hair straight? If not send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for you can easily straighten it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GODFREYS, NO. 148 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT AND JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. Jordan & Martin is the style of a new firm of tailors just started in our city, Their place of business is 131 Robert street. They are prepared to do anything in their line at reasonable prices. Call to see them. Remember May 20 Grand Redemption Rally Day at Pilgrim Baptist Church Watch for the Program Come over and help us. Some people who 'send matter for publication in THE APPEAL, seem to think they need only to put a 1 cent stamp on same because the envelope is unsealed. All communications should bear a 2 cent stamp. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo, call at Richard Coubey's shop. No. 37412 Minnesota street. first-class workmen only. if faction guaranteed. Music for a occasions furnished on short notice. Mr. John Godfrey has moved his boarding to No. 144 East Ninth street, between Bettie and Ida. He now prepares to furnish those delightful meals. His new place is much more convenient to his patrons. All are invited to call and try a meal. The many friends of Messrs. J. B. Turner and C. M. Minor will doubtless be pleased to learn that entragrant which has existed between them for a long time has been removed by mutual consent, and they are now enjoying fraternal relations. THE WATER'S MANUAL, the book that made Afro-American waiters famous, was adopted by every waiter. It was adopted by the Headwaters' Association as a guide. Compiled by W. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel, Dayton, Ohio. Price only $1.00. The officers of the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. will pay their, official visit to Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4 in their new lodge room, 319 Wabasha street, on Tuesday evening; May 22. All Master Masons in good standing are most cordially invited to be present. Those who wish to revel in repasts evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; or, in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Godfrey's. No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Tran- Summer Needs. You can buy just what you want for the Summer to the best advantage now. The stock is fresh and the assortment unbroken. You can buy, perhaps, to just as good advantage later as far as prices are concerned, for our prices are always the lowest, but the late Summer stock is always smaller than now, and many desirable things will have disappeared. Our "little-at-a-time" paying plan makes it easy for you to buy early. THREE CAR LOADS OF FURNITURE ON SPECIAL SALE. A CARLOAD OF COUCHES, that usually sell at $20 to $40 best rated, of Turkish, covered in extra heavy tapestry, silk velour or silk plush; just like cut..... $13.65 Reed Rocker, Like cut, new shipment just like the While they last at the A Car, Load of Iron and Brass Beds, in all the new finishes, the moss green, oxidized and antique brass. One like cut. $15.50 We have Brass and Iron Beds from $3.00 to $85.00. REFRIGRATORS. The best kind made. Starting at $6.50 Gem Toaster, just like cut ... $23c Clothes Lines, fifty feet sisal. $5c Child's Garden Set pieces, like cut. Air Rifles, 'The Dir Based the good Wood's Garden Set, three like cut. 6c Wine T Stand, like Rifles, "The Daisy," cut. 60c Strap per pair. Town Mowers, chop, the $1.89 Crown Hose, grade, hot. 5c Jardinose, without pedestal, assorted colors, like cut. 10c Ice-Cream Bedden $19c Crown Hose, 19c 14-qt. Bread Batter, with cover. 48c Binking Can, cut. 25c Sink Brush, with handle. 5c Nickel- Coffee P like cut Ameri Screens, hardwood, for windows, like cnt. 23c Screens Doors, good quality. 68c Lawn Hose, good grade, per foot. 5c Large Brownie Lauch Box. 12c Garden Hose, steel. 19c Garden Hoe, steel. 19c Wardrobe hook, each. 1c Glass Oil Can with tin jacket. 18c Sprinkling Can, 6-cm, like cut. 25c The Art The American Housefurnishing Co. 22-24 E. Seventh sients accommodated. Board furnished when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. in an enlarged and extended repertoire of comic operas, which in turn will be followed by The Pike Theatre. Stock Company. May Festival and May Queen. A musical program of unsurpassed merit, furnished by the sweetest singers. A May Frolic participated in by merry, nimble children. The whole to conclude with the crowding of a May Queen that in every detail willclipse all former efforts of St. Peter Claver Sodality to furnish entertainments of the best. DOG AND PONY SHOW. Gentry's Company Will Give Two Daily Performances Gentry's dog and pony, show will exhibit in St. Paul all of next week. The large tents will be erected at College and his dorm, Abasha street. Prof. Gentry and his hammock keys have for a long time been very popular in St. Paul, and this season the Gentry entertainment has been enlarged and improved. The company consists of 124 dogs, 57 ponies, 25 monkeys and 2 small elephants—Pinto, 42 inches high, and Nero, 45 inches high. The Oriental Hair Patrons, Mrs. E. J. Allen, prop. Fashionable hair dressing, shampooing, hair cutting, curling, manicuring, etc. Hair straightening and scalp treatment a specialty. Hair work to order. Calla made at residences; satisfaction guaranteed. Special sale on switches during the holidays. 205 Kramher Block, N. E. cor. 7th and Sibley. Among the acts added this season is "The Night Alarm." There is a fire se- curity officer, a firefighters place of firemen. Two performances will be given daily at 3 and 8 o'clock. Biley's Reading Next Thursday. The Cantata "Little Bo Peep", which was given under the management of Mrs R. C. Minor at St. James church Thursday night, was one of the most successful affairs of the season. The church was comfortably filled and the audience was highly delighted with the performance. The little tots performed their parts very nicely and too much praise cannot be given to the principals who were as follows: "Jes wist that those folks they'd move here. 'N then—we'd move to Rensselaer!" But inasmuch as all St. Paul cannot "move to Rensselaer, or Indiana, accustomed to it," he suggests, it is consultation to know that Mr. Riley is coming to St. Paul next Thursday. Mr. Riley's popularity has become so great that he seldom abandons his Rensselaer nowadays for any other purpose. He visited only Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago, St. Louis and Nashville. But he will visit St. Paul and the People's church. Little Bo Peep, Miss Eva Reeves, Boy Blue, Mr. Ed Hall, Nettotte, Miss Josie Harmon, Ladye Les, Miss Luu Howard, Mistress Mary, Mary Luu Mills, Gill, Miss Hattie Grissim, Taffy, the cook, Mr. Edgar Murphy. There have been numerous requests for a repetition of the cannata which is evidence that the management of Mrs. Minor was highly successful. The State Republican Convention was held in Minnesota Wednesday and was a perfectly harmonious meeting. The delegates to the Philadelphia convention were elected as follows: C. K. Davis, Knute Nelson, Thomas Lowen, John L. Lord, Alternates; Kendall Shark, J. J. McKinney, Tallman, W. W. Srivest, Presidential Electors, at large. W. E. Lee, John L. Gessel, First District, Edwin Dunn; Third District, J. C. Donovan; Third District, G. K. Naseus; Fourth District, G. K. Naseus; Fifth District, John S. Dodge; Sixth District, G. A. Whitney; Seventh District, H. W. Stone. A resolution was adopted indorsing ex-senator W. D. Washburn for vice president. President McKinley's administration was indorsed. The summer stock season at the Grand Opera House will commence June 8. The company that has been secured to inaugurate the season is the Valentine Stock Company, which claims Columbus, O., as its headquarters and puts in a large portion of each season there. Miss Anne Blancke, remembered as the diminutive and clever soubrette of the old Nell Company, is the director of the organization. Miss Blancke has conducted her organization for the past three years, and it is rated as one of the best of the stock organizations. The principal members of the organization are Beulah Watson, Jessie Bontelle, Mary Taylor, Kate Blancke, N. E. Leonard, Edward Mawson, Jack Webster, Robert Evans, Charles Flening, Edmund Whitty, Frederick Haak and E. W. Morrison. Later the Boston Lyric Opera Company, under the direction of Col. William Thompson will be seen Lord, for the spring thought Not into evil wrought Lord, for the wicked will Betrayed and haffled still; For the heart from itself kept. Our thanksgiving accent. -W. D. Howells. WANTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HON well persons to represent us as Managers well persons to represent us as Managers and organizes. Bright house, office, no seas, position, position permanents. Our reference, any person, any person, any person, any person, detected home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed plamage envelope. THE DOWNING COMPANY. --- --- A Car, Load of Iron and Brass Beds, in all the new finishes, the moss green, oxidized and antique like cut. .... $18.50 We have Brass and Iron Beds O MILK CUP THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER YOU WILL NEED SOME FOR 'SUMMER. We carry no cheap trash. 50c rolls at.... 25c We still have the largest, and cheapest selection of Carpets and Rugs in the city. 10c Good Granite Ingrains, per yard.... 23c Ball Bats, ice cut.... 5c Baseballs.... 5c Waspot, ice cut.... 3c Ice Tongs, like cut, good weight.... 10c Hinges, 5c Wire Potato Masher, like cut.... 2c Am Freezer, $1.23 $1.23 14-quart Dispenser, heavy retinued, like cut.... 19c $1.98 $2.48 Hand Spading Pork, like cut.... 5c Tea or oats, 34c Red Cart, like cut.... 7c ican House Co. Ice-Cream Freeszer, 2 qt..... $1.23 3 qt..... $1.28 4 qt..... $1.28 6 qt..... $2.48 THIRTY YEARS IN SERVICE. Sergeant E. D. Gibson Retires From Army Career. Sergeant E. D. Gibson of B company, Twenty-fourth United States infantry, twelve of Paul. He was the head coast to his old home in Virginia. He has been in the service since Nov. 22, 2010 and fought in all of the important battles of the war. He also sides participating in the Spanish war. Sergeant Gibson says that he will go on the retired list and engage in poultry work. While serving with Troop F of the Tenth cavalry in '11 he was promoted for bravery and has been a non-commissar of officer four-fifths of his thirty years in the Army. He was also while fighting in '11 against Red Cloud and his followers at Camp Supply. During the Cuban trouble Gibson was on battalion that led in the charge up San Juan hill on July 1, 1888. It was the Attachment in which he served that marched over the Seventh-first New York volunteers and saved that regiment from disaster, two years ago. Sergio Gibson is sharpshooter and wears the decoration which Under Sam gives to good marksmans. He was born in Wythe county, Virginia, the birthplace of Harry Shepherd, the Seventh street photographer. He was the guest of his former fellow-yellowman, while in St. Paul. Monday evening Mr. Shepherd gave a little dinner in honor of his guest at his new residence, which was enjoyed by Mr. T. C. Lattimore of New York, Rev. D. S. Orner and J. Q. Adams. There is a great difference between having to send something and having something to say—Dr. A. T. Plerson There is a great difference between had no official positions before. The handsome man with something and something else are now held by something to him. T. Jefferson-America, 1917. A Star Loyal of Rockefeller, a large, large, large, large, large, large, large, large, large, golden coin, quarter, saww, they just . . . $2.98 We Have the Largest and Lowestpriced Stock of Spring and Summer Furniture and Housefurnishings in Town. The stock is fresh and the as- s prices are concerned, for our and many desirable things will early. SPECIAL SALE. Reed Rocker, Like cut, new shipment just in Windsor they last, at the old special price. ```markdown ``` Bread Board, like cut..... 23c Dust Pan, japaned, like cut 5c Rollable Gasoline Stove, the best kind, starting at $2.98 Sparklets, for carbon-stealing your summer drinks. This week, pint bottle, $1.48 Wood Lemon Squeezer, like cut..... 5c Lawn Shears, like cut..... 17c Flat Vegetable Grater, like cut..... 8c Nattian Beater, like cut..... 8c Housefurnishing D. 22-24 E. Seventh We know not how much we love the world, till we find pain and difficulty in parting with its good things—Wilson. Political Points. Dr. T. S. Cook was the only Afro-American delegate to the Republican state convention at Minneapolis Wednesday. The recount in the McCardy-Betz, and the Benson-Parker contest cases progresses slowly without any material change from the returns already made. "Col." S. E. Hardy says the Afro-American Democrat of Minnesota are to have a convention in St. Paul next week to elect delegates to the National Democratic Afro-American convention which is to meet in Kansas City and further announces himself as a candidate for delegate at large. The Republicans of the Fourth District met in convention at Cambridge, Minn., Monday forenoon and renominated F. C. Stevens for Congress. In the afternoon they elected H. F. Barkley of Cambridge and C. Stevens of St Paul as district delegates to the Philadelphia convention. G. H. Newberg of Kanebac and B. F. Knaut of Ramssey were chosen as alternates. Mr. J. S. Harris, the unsuccessful candidate for constable on the Democratic ticket, has had some of the right sort of consolation given to him. He was also the police force by the Park Board, a majority of whose members is Republican, and entered upon his duties last Tuesday. Very many Afro-American Republicans voted for him on election day, and the majority of power in his case, as they did in another notable one, the result would have been different. It is said that Attorney F. L. McGhee is to be rewarded for his services to the Democratic party by being appointed to the position of corporation attorney. If it is the intention of the incoming mayor to properly reward McGhee, he will be mayor. Mr. McGhee will get no more than he deserves, for no man in the Democratic ranks did harder or more effective work. THE APEAL is always pleased to see the advancement of any worthy Afro-American, and hopes the above rumor will prove to be true. Sam Bam hall street his house The Fourth Ward Afro-American Democratic Club met at 348 Minnesota street, Thursday night, and indorsed applications for positions under the new administration as follows: J. H. Bam, for junior attorney; F. H. Akinson, for cook at the Workhouse. M. Loomis held the position of balliff under Mayor Smith's last administration and was very much liked by his court associates, who always offered him as being most courteous and obliging. The other candidates have had no official positions before. The positions indorsed are now held by carron Afro-Americans. Defective Page DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Masters Social, Religious and Grace Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mr.' and Mrs. Delebert, Lee have moved to 2408 14th ave. S. Mrs. Nancy Rogers is in the city visiting her son, Mr. G. Rogers. Miss Lumnie Hart is boarding with Mrs. Anderson Scott on Fifth ave. and 21st st. Mr. J. Frank Wheaton was elected delegate to attend the Republican convention to be held at Philadelphia. Mrs. W. M. Johnson of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, and sister, Mrs. B. F. Peirre. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Brooks left Tuesday evening for Columbus, O., to attend the A. M. E. General Conference. Master Leroy Roberts will recite a poem entitled "The Knights of Pythias Boys," at the annual sermon of the Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5, May 27th. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. The Minneapolis friends extend congratulations to Mr. Chas. Miller and bride. Mr. Miller has many warm friends in the city who wish him a happy married life. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias will be preached by Rev. W. S. Brooks at St. Peter's church, May 27th, at 3 o'clock. All Knights in good standing are invited to turn out. Captain Clark will command the uniform rank. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgon, office, rooms 406-5-ee building, 408 Nicollect avenue, telephone 408. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue; telephone 317-L. south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30; 2 to 4:30; 7 to 8:30; Sundays. 9:30 to 11; 12:30 to 2. G. W. Nelson, the East Side druggist, is keeping in line with the progress of the age, inasmuch as he is improving his store by the addition of an elegant up-to date soda mountain, from which he promises will be drawn a sparkling soda, second to none in the city. When you are out wheeling give him a call. Commencement Day exercises of the several high schools of the city occur in the evenings, 8 p. m., June 5, 6, 7 and 8. The East high school, Tuesday, June 5, at First Congregational church; the South Side school Wednesday, the 6th, at the Swedish Tabernacle; the North, at the hall in the North high school building, Thursday, June 7, and the Central High on Friday, June 8, at the Swedish Tabernacle. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leased the flat No. 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refurbished it with all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. "Asleep in Jesus." Thus might this be said of Mrs. Sadie Williams, who died in Chicago after a long and suffering illness, and passed from her earthly home to be forever with the Lord. In the death of Mrs. Williams Minneapolis has lost one of its most faithful Christians, and the poor and needy a good, true friend. In her daily life and walk she exhibited all the true qualities that adorn the Christian character. Mrs. Williams died at the age of 37 years. She left to mourn her loss, a husband and one sister, Mrs. Terrell, in Minneapolis, and a host of friends. St. Peter's church wishes it understood that Rev. Lena Mason was given one-third of all the tribe money, amounting to $70.00. Owing to some misunderstanding, the Mason Club appeared at St. Peter's church in a body to try and obtain an apology from said church, owing to some gossip going around about Mrs. Mason taking $100, but was unsuccessful and only left the church when the junior turned out the gas. Such matters should not be brought to the church, as they are not responsible for what the people at large say. The above amount was given to Mrs. Mason, one-third of the tribe money, amounting to $70.00. ATREAT. In Store for Ladies and Children of Minn epolls, Mrs. Victor Webb, who for the past year has been in attendance at the In- firmary Parlors of the N. I. O., has opened at 29 Washington Ave. S. a northwest corner of the building, prepared in a modest way to give al- cohol, vapor, sulphur and sponge baths also massage treatment. Mrs. Webb, on making inquiry, found that there was not a place where la- bies were needed. The benefits, hence her long ambitious desires have been fulfilled by opening such a place herself. Rheumatism, nervousness, kidney and skin disease, successes treated, alternatives, and a circular circulation of the blood the complexion is made clear and the skin smooth. She earnestly solicit the patronage of all who de- sire health and beauty. As she will be pleased to have any and all of her friends call. Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. 3rd floor, No. 29 Washinton Ave. S. Worth' Knowing! Our Midwest Express'use the of its early as rival in Ohio at 2:00 A.M. THE NORTH WESTERN LINE C.S.P.M.&O.R. To enjoy these special advantages and many others be sure and buy your tickets on our North-Western Line. Our other trains for Chicago: Lv. Minneapolis MAY 25 and 20 PM Lv. St. Paul 6:55 A.M. 6:55 and 8:00 PM Super Sleeping Cars Buffet Lunch Service. Free Redriving Cars. Office 805 Rockefeller St. Paul 415 Nicolleboro Washington Minneapolis THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES OUR "Waukeezy," For ladies. They are made honest sad to wear and have a style and much beauty. It them, so gosh he or with own forties, an shoe riade. Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SEE OUR HUBBER SOLES. Only 35c TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND 129-131 E SEVENTH ST BETWEEN MAIN STREET Hamm's Beer SATISFIES. Supplied by agents every where. or Theo.Hamm@ Brewing Co. St.Paul® THOR. S. COOK JOHN R. PORTER Gunk & Porter PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Offices: S. W. Cor, 12th and Robert Dr. Cook's OFFICE HOUSE: 10 to 18 and 9 to 4 8 to 6 and Nights Dr. Porter's OFFICE HOUSE: 8 to 10 and 1 to 8 6 to 7 and Nights Over Lowe's Drug Store Phone: Main 388 St Paul, Minn. DR. H. J. BELL, DENTIST Special Attention Given to Crown and Bridge Work Preserving the Natural Teeth and Roots. Cor. 6th and Minnesota. ST. PAUL. DR. VAL DO TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Block Residence, 353 Sherburre Ave. OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 12 to 10 a.m. to 8 P.M. TELEPHONE: Office, 149-4 Hospice, 418-4 100 This New Artificial Limb is the greatest thing that was ever brought for ward for the comfort of man. Write for them to purchase one and send for catalogue. AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. THE "WORLD'S SPAIR CITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a collection of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. First-class instruction in the art of violin playing. William H. Corbin, 2738 Princeton avenue. After a struggle lasting more than four years, the C. & E. I. R. R. has given Afro-Americans employment as train porters. Mrs. Winborn and daughter, Mrs. O. H. Miles. Miles Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of 38th street. Hon. Geo. H. Woodson, of Mucha-knock, it. was in the city this week. He will spend some time in Washington. He is his old home and will then proceed to Philadelphia as alternate delegate. The first prostration of the heat this season occurred last Saturday, when Mrs. Lizie Waldron, of 284 Fifty-fifth Hill, will be a show at Madison and Madison 'avenue' Mrs. Waldron will recover. Miss Minnie, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Magee Grimes, is towed Mr. J. E. Lewis, Supreme President of the International Association, Monday, May 30, their heat, Lowe avenue. It will be a quiet affair. KEEP JOHN BROWN'S BIRTHDAY Bethel Church Celebrates the One hundredth Anuviy rsary. John Brown's "soul want marching on" at Bethel church Monday night. May 9 was the 100th anniversary of the librator's birth, and Monday night was set aside for its commemoration. John Brown Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett introduced the subject of the services and was followed by Harvey B. Hurd, ex-Judge J. B. Bradwell, and Mrs. John Jones. They spoke of the man as they saw him. Mr. Hurd told of his meeting with John Brown in Chicago, and of the time he was commissioned to buy a suit of jeans clothes for Brown. MRS. JOHN JONES. "I have been asked if I thought John Brown sane," said Mr. Hurd. "Yes. He believed that only blood would wipe out slavery, and he was ready for the sacrifice. His was the way of circumstances; the reasonable way as he was. Mrs. Jones told of John Brown as he was when her guest in Chicago. Judge Bradwell recalled him as he saw him in this city. Births. Son to Mrs. Casper Meeks, 109 E. 53d; Mrs. L. Glover. Daughter to Mrs. George Malone, 85 E. 31st street; Mrs. L. Glover. Daughter to Mrs Hilda Harris, 3153 Dearborn street; Dr. C. W. Dear. **Deaths.** Wm Tucker, 18 years, 2706 La Salle. Martha Tilford, 27 years, 501 Van Buren. Peter Woodley, 34 years, 3719 Dearborn. Gilbert Temple, 47 years, 2976 Armour. Ella Johnson, 17 years, 2519 Armour. Offers the traveling public the choice of three daily express trains between Chicago, New York and Boston. Two trains about seven miles between Chicago and New York. All meals on day trains from Chicago are served in dining cars, which service is unexcelled, and at popular prices. All information cheerfully furnished by J. St. Chicago. General Agent, 111 Adams St. Chicago. Olvet Baptist Church. Olvet school convened at 9:30 a.m. by singing the hymn, "We Small Trumps Ransom. Attendance, 319; collection, $5.82. At the morning service, Rev. J. F. Thomas, the pastor, preached a sermon on "God's Love to Man." In the day train of Pittsburgh selected for the theme of his discourse, "Heaven." B. Y. P. Union was well attended. Our next leader, THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Chas. Johnson. All are cordially invited to attend. SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS CO. Sunday, May 13th, at 3 p. m. at Olmsted College, 100 West 42nd Street, G. A. R. had their annual sermon preached by Rev. J. F. Thomas, who sang a solo, entitled "The Holy City." 47 STORES IN AMERICA Monday evening, May 14th, in the singing contest between Quinn Chapel and Olivet, we are happy to state, Olivet was victorious and carried home the prize banner. NATIONAL CONVENTION Of Head and Second Winters' Association at Pitbush, Pa., May 23. The convention of the National Head and Second Walters' Beneficial Association meets in Pittsburg, Pa., Monday, May 28. The meeting will be church. The meeting is to devise what means to improve modern dining room service, and for the transaction of such business as may be helpful to members of the profession. On the evening of Wednesday, May 30, a banquet will be held at the building, all the delegates and their friends. The officers of the national association are W. F. Cozart, Dayton, O. president; E. I. Montgomery, Chicago, C. I. Montgomery, Chicago, II. secretary; C. H. McCard, Pittsburg, treasurer. The local committee arranging for the accommodation and entertainment of those attending the convention consist of Thomas C. McCard, J. T. Gilbert, George Hobb, Alphonso Parr, George Williams. A handsome map of the United States, 38 by 48 inches in size, printed in four colors, and mounted on a roller for hanging up, will be sent to any address on receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS. Postal or Express Money Order or Coin Preferred. Apply to Look up Your Property Editor The Appeal: Through your paper I wish to call the attention of your readers as far as possible to the importance to make a special effort during the taking of the Census in June to find the exact amount of property of every description that is owned by you. We deal to us as a people, as we will be very largely judged by the world by the result. It is of the utmost importance that each individual member of the race in every part of the country owns the property of the amount and value of the property that he owns so as to be ready to give it at once to the census taker. It is also important that as far as possible to mention the people to the matter as far in advance as may be thought best. GEO. P. LYMAN, Asst. Gen'i Pass. Agent, C. B; & Q. R. R., ST. PAUL, MINN. STRAIGHTINE MAKE PARTY SURVIVE STRAIGHT BEFORE AFTER Yours truly, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A man is married to lots of things besides his wife. You can never judge a man's character by the way he judges yours. There's no place like home, and it's mighty lucky for the old bachelors. A woman can afford to be jealous of her husband only as long as he is jealous of her. The average woman isn't worth talking before she is 20, and isn't worth looking at afterward. STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens and invigorates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. It is a mild, light, and fragrant hair cream. Long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly pristine. We have sold hundreds of cann and never had a single complaint. Price 25c can at cann or druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. Every woman has times when she feels that the Lord has thrown her husband's wife away on him. When one girl wants to make another girl mad she asks her what on earth makes her nose look so red. She eats a meal, the best way to enjoy a meal to wait till you can't wait any longer. The average woman would rather bring up an orphan child than take care of another woman's palm for two weeks while she is away visiting. CENTRAL FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 206 NICOLLET AND 207 HENNEPIN AVS. SAGE OF SAWHAW SAYS. A usurer's loans are seldom to his credit. The hold-up man is given to stunning habits. We sell on Easy Payments New or 2nd Hand Goods GIVE US A CALL. ASK FOR. P. S. FOOS MANAGER Satan's affairs are supposed to be informal and infernal. A convict is extremely familiar with the stripes and bars. When a man takes to drink he generally takes to too many. A speculator's hopes lie in the fact that he expects to be an ex-speculator, the average boy the world vacillates between straps and scraps. Some people think he must be true to their nature if they were true to anything else. WISCONSIN DAIRY MANUFACTURERS OF There will always be racales as long as there are enough tools to work on. Chicken is one. The Eagle Brand Butter is the highest grade and best flavored of any butter made and is fresh from our churns daily india is at present in the three of a religious excitement. According to Hindoo wisdom, the Visnaja, the second person in this world. He will come on a white horse and with a sword to purify the earth, and to inaugurate a new era of virtue and happiness. At his coming every castle woman in India will he unconscious for an hour and a half, then those who are worthy will rise to join the men of the faithful in rejuvenating the earth. 509 Saint Peter Street, SAINT PAUL 13 South Third Street, MINNEAPOLIS WORK THINGS. Four things a man must do to he if would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To know God and Heaven securely; -Henry Van Dyke, D. D., in New York Independent. Two men please God—who serves with him at his heart because he knows he will seek him with all his heart because he knows him not— Ivan Panin. Planos, Organs and Musical Merchandise, Shirt Music Books, etc. We do not be of what we can do, but come in and see what we will do You Pet There Are. "If you loose the risk you are after—there are others; if you are duped by llars rare, don't succumb to foul despair, nor your costly clothing tear—there are others; if your friends desert and mock you—there are; if your sweetheart flirts and shocks you—there are others; you're not the only jay who's been treated in this way, so just look at her and say there are others." Best and Cheapest Light Known Clean, Bright, Perfect and Cheap No Trouble. No Valves to Stick or Leak. No Ratchets, Levers or Forks. No Faucets. KARST & BREHER, Office and Factory, 183-187 W. Third St. MANUFACTURERS. Cor. Exchange, ST. PAUL. WANTED--GENERAL BRIGHT AND BON less persons to represent us as Managers and expenses. Straight brome, no more, no less salary. Position premature. Our references are deleted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed attempted envelope. **New Demand GENERAT- A man is playing a game of cards. 14 STORES IN EUROPE PALACE BARBER SHOP. **800 Washington Ave. S, R. Del Rico, Prop. 1200** **Assisted by 127 clear staircases.** FORCOLLAIN LINED: BATE TURNS AND SHOWER BATER, BATE ROOM Hours on SUNDAYS FROM 8 to 12. "Mae's rich restorative his balmy bath, That supplies lubricates, and keeps in play, Which such frequent periods of repair." ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 EAST STREET, STREET Opp. Mat. O. Ora House. Nelibuence for the trade. Kedda, Cameras and Chemicals. Developing. Finishing and en- sailing. Mirrors and Dark-Room instructions advertise to those dealing with us. Tel. 1021 RIIGGS & CO. 100-192 E Third St. St. Paul GROCERIES supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy in quantity. Call and see what can be served. W. R. MORRIS Attorneg at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis The popular and most centrally located, first class house in the city. Conventist to all car line, theaters and deposits. Located in the heart of the ret-11 business district. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. First class accommodations in every respect. Everything modern. Prices reasonable. Table board cannot be expelled. Your carboard solicited. MRS. ADA NICHOLS. Proprietor. DR. E. N. RAY DENTIST Office-Cor. Wabata and Over Mele's, with extracted without pain by the use of sweet tooth. Dressed by all the leading physicians. Read the cost teeth that can be extracted for artificial tooth and filling... 881. M-karst. gold crowns and cap. pure gold fillings $1 and up. Remember this dental service in used. This is just what other dentists charge for the same work. All our dentists are licensed. (Corner 74 and Wabata.) ```markdown ``` NO CURE NO. 127 187 E. Clark st. Chicago Consultation personally or by mail Free of charge on Private, Mortuary Cremation and Special Discounts from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday to 12 p.m. Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, 36. Paul Pat system of as- tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' success- ful use in thousands of cases. Plates, Bridge, Crown, Fill- ings. Popular prices. Page THE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES AND ITS POLICE items of all Sorts Gathered Together by Our Uniquitous Reports and Served up in Daityt Style for the Delicatation of Our Readers. Little Era will fill his position during his ab- sence. Mr. L. Bocin has resigned his position and gone to Cuba. Messrs O. Stokes and P. Stanley of Indianapolis are in the city. Mrs. S. Matthews will spend the summer at Atlantic City, N. J., and J. Miles at Colorado Springs, Colo. Don't forget the entertainment of Hollywood Commander K. T. June 2nd. All the society people are cordially invited. Sir Tom Thumb* says things are getting too hot for the compilations going to some shady brook for the position of third wizard. Mr. W. M. Hargrow who has acted as one of the captains at the Plankton for several years is now filling the position of third wizard. Mr. R. N. Anderson who has returned from the Paris Exposition says Paris is intended only for Barons and Lords, not for common people. M. T. Flower went to Nashville, Tenn., to are her daughter Miss Marion Berry graduate. Miss Marion is her teacher. Miss Lorele Hooper, who has returned from the "Sunny South," where she has been attending on the universities, well pleased. Mr. B. P. L. Taylor has joined the head and second walter's association and he has been intrusted with the signs and passwords of the order. Mr. E. Williams, who has been in poor health for some time will go to the hospital for the purpose of having a surgical operation performed upon him. Mr. Samuel Rice's funeral was held at Salem Baptist Church Rev. B. J. Odem officiating. The remains were interred in Union Cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Mr. J. M. Jones will celebrate his twenty fourth and head wrestler at the Planktontion to-day. He will be at the Planktontion under Mr. H. B. Sherman May 19, 1876. Those "beard waiters" who came up from Chicago certainly did not read the notice in THE APALF understanding, or they would not have applied at the Planktontion for situtions. They couldn't light. Rice of 515 West Street was darkly strenched down with heart failure last Sat urday night and died in thirty minutes. His husband who survives her has the sympathy of many friends in his bereavement. Mr. W. Hutton at Hotel Davidson, demonstrated his ability as a headwaiter last week by feeding one hundred and nineteen people with only a cup and a his crew were complimented by the guesses of the guests. Mr. A. W. Willard, manager and Mr. Dan Thompson captain of the Planktontion, will resign their positions on the 21st inst. The Planktontion Cafe was opened on May 11, 1899 and since that time it has had two managers, or headwaiters, and two captains, or second waiters. Mr. Thompson Cafe House, Kansas City, Mo. where he will have charge of Afro-American waiters. Mr. Forrest Coost, a traveling waterhead, who has been benderhead in more hotels than the number of soldiers that fell in the Spanish-American war, may be found at the Chitteniden dining rooms of the American Association. Wishes our second Waterhead success, hopes that our rolling stone will cleave to some mass with which to comfort himself in his discharging years, as men return back to youth in this life. Others Geo. Flossi, G. Winston, Geo. Heywood, G. Foley, and 54 Persetent were the only men who were able to secure access at the Plankton out of the large number that applied. One can readily see why white waters are crowding the Afro-American walkers of the American training training. It would not be a bad idea for our intern training. It would not be a training school to them, as well as bibles and lynn books. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Charity in a kind of sabestos, which when once kindled in a stove of fire cannot be extinguished. No wind can blow out its flames, no water can quench its heat, no storm can put out its fire — Ibidore. ST. PAUL PLUMM COMMANDMENT No. K T Meets the three and third thursday each month in this season and in spring in the summer. Robet streets. Knights Templar in good standing always welcome. W. T. GASSAWAY E G. DANIEL Roy, Sec, N.P. R. P. Gen'l Bldg MINNEAPOLIS T. R. HICKMAN, P. S. 422 St. AD:OWW F. D. PARKER, N. G., 386 Edmund St. ST. JAMKS, A. M. B. CHURCH SUNDAY CERVICES: 11. q. 9, m. 17, 20 p. M. Worship prayer session at 8:00 p. M. Prayer visits of Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, festivals and the club SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 11:00 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. AT 12:30 a.m. 3:00 clock. Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. Preaching. Sunday School lesson. Funerals and wed- dings promptly attended. AT 12:30 p.m. AT 12:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICE: Morning Prayer, Liturgy, Bread, Communion, Worship, Vows Vows Vows Vows v. m.; Worship and Serene Sermons; Worship and Serene Sermons; Worship and Serene Lecture 00 p. m.; Friday, Choral Hymn, Choral Hymn, Choral Hymn, Choral Hymn, All圆满 invited. Free Tues. 100 p. m.; All 圆满 invited. Free Tues. G.A.R. BEDDING CIRCLE No. 88 LABIES Ou T. M. 4. BEDDING the first and third Tuesday after noon Garden Club of New York LADRA BY HIGHWAY FARM, 101 OCTOBER KAYER MURNS SRC., 462 CEDAR ST. MINNEAPOLIS, ILL. 2. U. Q. Q. O. J By ANTHONY LONG, No. 3887, races are the few days onederday in each month for the transaction of baggage by the student. For instruction, at all hall. Second street. Ween Niellet and Hagen are, in. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAH FIRST WEEK OF F. MORES second and fourth Thursdays in good standing welcome. At Labor Tuesday fourth and W. pith Ave. So. JOEL A. CLAS, C. R. and S. FRIED OF MINNESOTA, No. 1, K. F. P. and S. BROTHER OF F. MORES, brother in good standing welcome. At Labor Tuesday Hall Second street between Minneapolis and; at that Ave. S. FRIED OF OGLEHORN, G. S. R. D. WARN, K. R. and S. Marmeladon 133 Randolph Novelty Adv. Company new city, Indiana, U. S. If you will send this, 2-copy postage stamps to THE PPEW Chicago, IL, this paper, will be sent to your address on 5 months trunk. If it's a delay, try it once.