The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. The Great Turquoise. VOL. 17. NO. 32. N Spanish, no less than in English, we have an old proverb, saying: "No hay mal quo por blen no hay mal quo por blen no not come for good." And white poor Wikt-kit, that most bewildering handsome and statusque of Pueblo maidens, might have wondered where the man was, or where to hideous old Kopeli, and, last but not least, the customary burial to the neck which all properly trained Pueblo maidens must undergo on the night preceding the day, when the good was there, as you will see later. To begin with, Wiki-tiki was more or less to blame in the matter, being a very fastidious person, and hard to please in the matter of suitors. She had plenty of friends, and she had been good Diego, porter to the Padre Estaban at the mission where Wiki-tiki had been taught her "Padre Nuestro" to kill the suitors. She had plenty of Intawa, the uncle of Wiki-tiki, had groaned, no muchacha could have wanted a better man than Diego. But the unregenerate girl had said Pro" as emphatic exit Diego. Next, there appeared Rafael, the sheep herder, sighing like a furnace, and intimating that he was at any hour ready for the "hair-combings" (the hair combs) lesion; also, that he had a good little adobe house, three burrows, two good pinto ponies and four hundred sheep. Now, again, was an opportunity that any Indian girl and Arizona would have given her head for. Wiki-tiki merely tossed hers scornfully, and said that Rafael could go back and graze with his sheep; she didn't want to do that. She preferred her prey to pull it! So Rafael departed. Even Padre Esteban was angry with Wiki-tiki, and told the latter's uncle that he himself washed his hands of the girl; he would no longer serve in controlling her, and perhaps it would be well to treat her with a little Indian—hem-chastisement. And then the father departed on his six-weeks' rounds, and Intiwa, with whom he had been assembled, dealing with her case. For a moment or two the old war captain and his shamans smoked away in stern Indian silence, their grave faces turned away from the refractory malden. Then a man came to the house, to Wiki-tiki's wrath, horror and anguish, his speech set forth an old, old Pueblo Indian law, dating far back to the time before the fratries and the words "I am a man of honor," she was no less disturbed to hear that she was the first malden, within the memory of those present (all of whom were aged seventy and over), to be so corrected." And what a correction it First, for her disobedience* in going against the wishes of her uncle, she would be well chastised with a carpio cane. Next, she would espouse the very next Indian who made an offer for her to her uncle. To exorcise the spirit of objection, she would possess her, to possess her, she would, on the two sights preceding her marriage to whatover suitor might present himself, undergo the burial over night in sand which was prescribed by Pueblo laws, and which, as old Hano significantly grunted, was not prescribed by Pueblo recognizing her to the ways of the Indians which she, through her convent training, evidently seemed to object to. And last, but not least, she would be kept in retirement, with daily chastisement by means of the carpio, until her heart was thoroughly softened and chastened by the lustful her tjmrl and last suitor should appear. Now, this decree, which at once went into effect, and was duly carried out, not forgetting even the daily chastening with her senses, and the daily social. One week of brought Wiki-tik to her senses, and she duly signified her repentance and willingness to wed with Rafael, or, for that matter, Diego. But she did not take it upon themselves other sweethearts, sent word that they were not to be bad. Wherefore it was the lot of poor Wiki-tik to remain under punishment until a third sailor should see it to present him. For a long time it looked as if even the fates could not, or would not, bring about the wedding of Wikl. As a matter of fact, her fame had gone abroad, and none of the young men dared take unto them the chance to begin with, she had learned at the convent to sew and embroider, and daily washed herself with water! Again, she had long since refused to wear the cushioned dress, and herself in gay pink or green prints, instead of the dark blue blanket with silver and turquoise necklets worn on ordinary occasions by women of her tribe. And there was no doubt (though this was not the case) that she loudly) that the girl, while conforming outwardly to the secret religious rites of the Pueblos, inclined to the worship of Tata Dios and the Santos. Oh, she was more than half Peed-peed-yeh (Mexican), but the man who took her to his house. Thus it went; every one talked, and the women of the pueblo, envying Wiki-kil her good looks and selfsame print gowns given her by the priest's sister, nested her in a pillow, and gave her girl's reputation. "Ah, without a doubt, she was without shame. She, of the Pueblos and yet not of them, Who, disallowing their clothes, wore clothes of the foreigners and shoes on her feet on feast day. A girl who washed herself and washed her chwe yest, as did they, for the making of the dress, Weif for Diego and Rafael that she had given them the cabazas. And so on, after the manner of women. Now, while the women gossiped (as between women than they have done), and old Intuition, she had his troublesome niece, who in turn waited in vain for a tutor (as many better women than she have done), other things were happening looking to the answering of the petitions that went up from the Intuition, and variously to Pueblo and Christian gods. Down in Abuquerque one "Short" Smith, ex-United States soldier, miner, THE APPEAL. Fine Arts Exhibit at the Pan-American Best Works of Artists. From All the Americas at the Exposition at Buffalo—Canada, Peru and Other Countries Besides the United States Represented THE FINE ARTS BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. THE MUSEUM OF THE ROMAN CITY OF ROME ECULPTURE COURT, SHOWING THE SHAW AT THE END HE art-loving public has been waiting with much curiosity for a bitten upon an extensive scale could be made of American THE FINE ARTS B SCULPTURE COUR naus, and the other Dr. Pepper, by Karl Bitter. Standing on each side of the door are two life-sized lions, by Eil Harvey. Entering the gallery the visitor finds him holding a pair of pictures on the walls, "The Angel With the Flaming Sword," by Edwin H. Blashfield, "Moanies," by Robert Reid, and "Summer Clouds," by Charles H. Davis at the entrance of the great sculpture are copies in plaster of the bronze allegorical figures, entitled "Painting and Sculpture" and "Architecture," designed by Daniel C. French for the Hunt memorial. At the burning however, to the picture galleries at the visitor is surrounded by many works of American artists residing in England, though among them are hung a number of works by American artists living in France, who have been done with an eye to the general harmony of the galleries and the graceful symmetry of the grouping of the Pictures on the Wall. Among the artists represented in this room are the painter Edwin A. Abbey with his splendid work entitled "The Penance of Eleanor, Duchess of Gloucester," opposite which hang six masterly works by John S. Sargent, the distinguished portrait painter. Grouped with the Sargents and the landscape by L. W. Lathrop, Behind the Abbey hanged J. J. Shannon's picture entitled "Miss Kitty," which was the recipient of the first prize at the Carnegie institute a year ago, and to it the famous artist Gladstone. To the right of the Hamilton next hangs a group of four works by Alexander Harnier, including his celebrated work entitled "Le Crepusel," which was awarded a $2,000 prize at the American Art association in 1988 and which is now on view in the Museum. The center panel of this room is occupied by a group of five oils and two watercolors by James McNeill Whistler, repre- De senting him in the various styles of works for which he is celebrated. Above his group hangs a landscape by Charles Caryl Coleman, well known in Buffalo, and a decorative work by Kenyon Cox entitled "Petry and Art." Other Notable Works in this book are by Howard Russell Butler, Wizard. John W. Dickinson, Nicholas Prewitt, Henry Prewitt, Daniel Nichol Prewitt, Robert Henry, John W. Alexander is represented by a group of three large works, the central one being a work entitled "Autumn," awarded the Carnegie Medal, the largest of the society of American Artists in New York by Henry A. Tanner's large work entitled "Daniel in the Lion's Den," forms the center of a group of rich toned works on the left hand. Prominent among these is the work of an Artist, by Edward Duffner, a Russian artist. Paris has another fine portrait on TS BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMERIC DURT, SHOWING THE SEAW the other side of the central work by Tanner also. Two works by Augustus Koopman show that artist at his best. The large work entitled "The Temple of the Winds," by Louis Loeb, is full of rich details. The center of another panel is occupied by a small work by William T. Danna (Dana), while hanging above it is a large work by W. L. Metcalfe, showing a scene in an Algerian market place. A corner of the room hanses a group of flowers, and a figure figure among the flowers, by J. L. Stewart. The end of the large room is filled by a large work by Charles Sprague Pearce, showing a characteristic French peasant with a flock of sheep that are being driven into a farm. Next to this work hang two fine works by Gari Melchers, showing rich coloring and strong design. Julian Story shows a group of three, including two portraits of French peasants Eames. Prominent in the **The Figure Works** is "The Son of Mary," by Elliot Dainterfield, and "The End of the Day," by Sergeant Kendall, which was awarded the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh last year. Two richly colored landscapes in the same room are by Charles Warren Eaton. A meadow scene with sheen returning to the river is also featured. Two brilliant maries by Charles H. Woodbury and three paintings by Louis Paul Desar, Daniel Huntington's portrait of Bishop Coxe, and the portrait of a peasant in a room also are in this room. Other men represented in this room are F. K. M. Rehli, R. M. Brunlidge, Frank Duveneck, Hugh H. Breckenidge, William H. Hows and Henry, James I. Smithle and Thomas In the second small room can be found a group of works by Albert Lynch, the painter of the painting *The Exposition*. can exposition. his group hangs the figure of a French peasant by Miss Defective Page M. Campbell McMheron, the Newfoundland artist, went next to the exhibits of the South American artists hanz three tandems by William A. Coffin, director of one art, while admonishing his works are pictures by Charles C. Curran and Henry B. Shall, the assistant to the director of the well-known art. J. G. Brown, showing four of his characteristic works, went into work entitled, "The Hum or Might Workings" by Charles B. Strathberg the well-known Buffalo artist. Four moonlight landscapes represent Four moonlight landscapes represent the work of Charles Melville Dewey. The original for the very successful poster entitled "Sirit of Niagara," by Mrs. Charles Carey, hangs in this room also. Near it are three works by another Buffalo artist Lars G. Sellstedt, a portrait of a woman, and a portrait of Mrs. Sellstedt, while the third CAN EXPOSITION. DEAL AT THE END is his well-known portrait of President Fillmore. Other Galleries. Crossing the museum and entering one of the small galleries on the west side of the building, the visitor finds that the quality of excellence is continued on the same high plane. There are strong portraits by Euston Hawken, William and Hoye Augustin Franzen, William Thomas and C.K. Woolley; landscapes by Ben Foster, William Sutrin, Edward F. Rook, W. Elmer Scofield, Worthington Whittridge, Charles A. Platt, W. L. Metcalf and Arthur Parton; marines by Howard Russell, William H. Russell; pictures with figures by Lyell Carr and C. Morgan McIlennhy; ideal decorative works by Will H. Low, Kenyon Cox and Louise Cox, while Henry Golden Dearth and J. H. Twitchman both have fine pictures with landscapes with one figure picture in each. In the small gallery to the right of the water color room is the exhibit by the artists of Canada, arranged by the Royal Canadian academy. In this room can be found the same variety of subject and treatment so characteristic of the United States room, by Laura Minnich, the briefer work entitled "The Bathers," by Bruce Blair, holding the center of the largest wall-fanked on one side by a strong portrait by Robert Harris, the president of the Canadian academy, and on another by the artist, entitled "The Gray Girl." Other gourd subjects by W. Crulkankh, E. M. Morris, C. A. Reild, Henri Beam, James Wilson Morrice, A. Watson, E. C. Mose, E. Thomas, T. McCormack, "First Ship on Lake Erie," by J. D. Kelly, works by J. St. Charles, M. A. Bell and F. S. Challener, whose picture entitled "Workers of the Field" is filled with a golden light, landscapes by Maurice B. Browne, Mary Pleister Reed, C. W. Jeffers, M. Matheson. (Continued in 7th Column.) --- Ants and Their Cows A lover and a student of nature can always learn something by early morning to the different parks. A few morningings are a good way for the plants to Prospect. Park while the dew was still upon the leaves. The gardeners were just beginning work. Two old fellows were grumbling over a weeping bush and were ready to help for the plants to concoction to kill insects, and one of the said; "Mike, there's no use working over this. The more we sprinkle the more the lilies and the had been rilled. A man who was seated on a bench near walked up to the little tree, looked at, and said; "You will never be able to do anything that tree until you get rid of the ants in it. What have the ants to do with it?" one asked. The plant life, as they are, are apidises and the milk of cows the ants have. "The two men knew about plant lice, but had never heard of ants having milch cows, so they became at once interested in what the stranger had to say." The poison you have sprinkled on the tree keep the lice off for but a short time. The ants will carry them up the tree again." After a careful search along the ground, which the man had nearly dried, he called out: "Come here!" The man then pressed three. On the ground was a stream of ants, and each one had in its mouth an aphis. The line was headed for a small bush. Up the stem the ants went, and on the leaves deposited their sleek green kine. "Now, if you will watch," said the storm, "they will half a dozen or more ants will march in their handers. They will watch the aphides and will now and then milk them." This happened as he said. One of the gardeners had now become very much interested, and, in answer to his question, he said: "Many species of ants like aphides as milch cows, and some species employ other insects which yield sweet secretions. Gall insects and cocoel are kept by some, while one naturalist discovered a species that kept caterpillars of the coenoma for the sake of its sweet secretion. The ants guard their cows and care for them as a man does. When the pasturage gives out they move them. This accounts for the sudden disappearance of the lice from an infected plant, which the ants have regular stains for them in. The ants have regular stains for the lice in the winter they are fed on small bits of leaves that have been stored by the ants. Before I knew of the aphids I used often to wonder if the ants carrying pieces of leaves were taking them for bedding or for food. The ants care for the aphids, but they collect their eggs and guard and tend them as they do their own. Now, you may see how the ants milk their cows." By this time it has developed that the impromptu lecturer was a professor in a college. He drew from his pocket a strong needle and permitted each to watch the ants. As a result he approached an aphids it would play its antennae against the abdomen of the insect. In a second and two the aphids would be seen to give a little heave and excrete a limpid drop of juice which the ants devoured. Then he would rush off to another of his kind and repeat the operation until hunger was appeased. Then the instructor explained that if the ants were removed and the aphids left the tree, they would excrete until their load became abnormally heavy, the would show their discomfort as an unmilked cow does her, by uneasy movement. She was talking about the "Well" asked a gardener, "Why are ants bringing the lice to the trees how are we to get rid of them?" "Obviously, the only way is to kill the ants," was the reply. One of the gardeners scratched his head, with a grin, and remarked, "I guess that's right," and immediately began a war on the ants. To the Times man the instructor said: "The people of New York do not maintain the value of nature of plants. But how can one dame them when even a gardener is ignorant of one of the functions of the plant louse? Each park is an immense volume of nature, which it would take years for the resident of its neighborhood to read. Let him once begin to learn something and he will learn something new and interesting every day." - New York Times. THE GREAT TURQUOISE Continued from 2nd Col. from the hip, and a few fragmentary titles, like "The Great Gatsby," great, gray hill, gray hill many miles away, gray hill, gray hill," reference to "Los Indios - Cochinitas," short, knowing "New Mexico and Arizona as you and I know Broad street, made up his mind when he next cut it." $2.40 PER YEAR. Within a few minutes the two, by the aid of pantomiming and much broken Spanish, arrived at a mutual understanding. Wikit-tiki had her bonds and bandages, and she was able to see she gazed upon her fair-faced, blue-eyed deliverer, that a saint himself had been sent by the Virgin to help her. While as for poor, thirsty Shorty-upon-woman, she woke up two, and of the water cooling at the office, she was brought through which she had been precipitated upon him-he, in turn, thought that a dusky angel had been sent to him, and that, if they ever got out "O. K.," with the treasure, he would mourn her himself, and she would have been with her looks, he would take her to New York-yes, and to Paris and London, and she'd take the shine out of all of them. Which he, in his excitement, imparted to Wikit-tiki, who, not understanding, said, "I was afraid," and gazed at him in his adoration. Well, it all turned out properly. Now that a helpmeet had, as it were, been sent to him from above, Shorty felt that it behovened to get out, and that he believed it was the right thing to do, selfs and the treasure. And while he collected all the gold and turquoises they could carry, Wiki-tik hunted about for some way of exit, which she found in the shape of a very narrow animal's burrow. She found a large stone on which her feet rested, and which their movement had dislodged, was ingeniously contrived and placed on a groove, which made it open and shut at will by a certain pressure. And when the two escaped (not looking again at four feet) she found a large corner of the cave), they covered every trace to the caverns, and, having already pushed the great stone into position, filled up the cavity with fresh earth and other materials. She took the water bottle, they made haste to flee. By dawn they were far away, and soon thereafter were made man and wife. I may state, incidentally, that they lived happily there, and, were I to meet them, I would once recognize them as two of our richest and most aristocratic representatives in a great European city, where they cut a great swain, and where the beautiful woman was the millionaire, Mr. Blank, is greatly admired. Words fall when it comes to telling of the bewilderment of those mighty shamans, Inti and Namao, when as next morning, they found her gome, tame hole closed and no traces remaining. They realized that devils had taken her gome, and their sculpes, their sculpes, and the other on their charms and fetishes, they silently fled down the hill, and ran for miles before stopping. And not for millions can an inhuman creature be so powerful in miles of the "accursed hill" with its mysterious cross, the token of, fabulous wealth, of which the four skeletons alone remain to tell the tale of the "Great Turm of Canyngham Terry, in the Argonaut. EINE ARTS EXHIBIT Continued from 5th C.1 thews. F. H. Bridgen, Robert F. Gagen, Gertrude E. Spurr, F. M. Bell-Smith and J. C. Way; animal subjects by J. L. Graham, Homer B Watson, F. McGillin, Homer B Watson, Angles and mimeses by William Smith, John Iammond and C. M. Maulay show the scope of work being accomplished in Canada at the present day. From the the visitor enters the large west gallery, roplete with the best work of the artists resident in America. In the center of the largest panel hangs a remarkable composition of landscapes by Dwight W. Tracy, a painter of the American West. The work of these painters has certainly never before been shown to such advantage, both artists being inspired by the delicate and tender aspects of nature, their work harmonizes beautifully with the landscape, showing of his work such as has rarely been shown, this brilliant group hangs an immense canvas by Thomas Moran, the painter of America's great Western scenery. To the right is a group of portraits by William M. Chase, showing his noted vigor and strength. To the left two figures by Abbott H. Thayer and one by George D. Forest Brush, painters differing vastly in their methods by achieving the highest success in depicting the human soul. Near his work "Harp Player," one of his finest paintings. On each side of the sculpture court are alcoves, upon the walls of which are arranged illustrations in color, watercolor, and gouache. Each piece is sent back in the East alcove, be a remarkable group of several oil paintings by the artist, and in the West alcove by the Pyle. Six of these works are the original from which drawings were made to illustrate a Danish legend in the December gallery, of etchings, engravings and illustrations in a wealth of beautiful works. GOOD MORNING HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? IF NOT, WHY NOT THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. 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Soliciting agents wanted anywhere. Write for terms. Sample cookies free. for terms. Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fall to the wrong hands. You must be written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on paper. You must be aware of news or matter for publication. Entered as second class matter at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for extraordinary inducements. Address: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901. That blatant, braying blatherskite, benjamin tillman, who disgraces the United States senate as one of its members, has broken loose again, and in a speech in Marinette. Wis., expressed sentiments that brand him as the most inhuman thing that possesses the power of speech in this country. We cannot believe the old moral pervert is sane anyway, for no sane man would talk as he does. And if he is entitled to be considered sane, he certainly is a monomaniac on the subject of the "nigger." His hatred of his black brother is something terrible to contemplate. He said in his speech the other day that "there were more Christians among the 4,000,000 slaves than there are today among the 9,000,000 blacks of the South." Well, if there were Christians among the blacks then, and there are now, those Christian blacks must have souls, and having souls must be human beings, and being human beings, must be descendants of Adam and brothers of tillman, and the good book says: He who hates his brother is in danger of hell fire, and that what's the matter with tillman, and the devil will THE ART GALLERY · "The Sheepfold," by Charles Sprague Pearce, in the Center of the Opposite Wall. never have his own until he gets tillman. He actually advocated lynching as the only proper way to deal with his black brothers, and talked as though they were only lynched for rape, when less than one in ten lynched are guilty of that particular crime. He talked as if only black men raped women and said "the southern women could not be brought into court if testify to their shame and degradation to convict a beast;" how about a white rapist, if any less a beast than a black one? It's very strange about old tillman, and his assinine hatred of his black brothers, inclines us to the belief that he, himself, is a beneficiary of the statute of South Carolina which says that any person who has but one-sixteenth of black blood in his composition is white. This law was passed to save a large number of "accidents" in South Carolina and we verily believe tillman was among them. He is doing a lot of damage by his braying and ought to be muzzled. He is only trying to stir up strife, and condemned Booker Washington's method of educating his black brothers along industrial lines, as an attempt to place them on an equality "The Sheepfold," with white artisans. He told how he and others violated the constitution by taking their shot guns and deprived citizens of the United States of their constitutional rights and said they were ready and willing to do so again. Well, the day may come when he'll have to do so, if, as the press dispatches sa', his sentiments were applauded by thousands of whites who heard his damnable, inhuman, uncalled for brutal harangue. We wonder that old benill man does not refuse to accept his pay for disgracing the United States senate. Every piece of currency has to have on it the signature of the register of the treasury to make it good, and the register of the treasury is a "nigger." It is no more than would be expected that an Afro-American and a Republican, should find the English language inadequate to express his contempt and loathing of ben tillman, but in order that our readers may know in what estimation he is held by his colleague in the senate, Senator McLaurin, we quote from his letter in reply to the action of the Democratic state executive committee of South Carolina, condemning his action in the senate and demanding his resignation. In the course of the letter Senator McLaurin writes: "I hold my commission from the Democratic voters of South Carolina I recognize no authority' but theirs; take no orders from any source but them, and shall in due course appeal to them for judgment on my course as a senator and my character as a man "Personally, I am indifferent to your action, because nobody has made you my master or censor, and I regard you as a person of great importance pressing the malice and the fears of one individual, Senator B. R. Tillman. But for this always evil and indecent influence, ordinary respect for the man is not enough. I vented the four of you who are my declared competitors for the seat. I now have the honor to occupy, from attempting to use the power gruntured by you, to carry to remove a rival from your path. "I shall ask the people to decide between the man who has tried to help build factories, open highways of commerce, and command for the Democrate, and confidence and respect of the business and infrastructure North and South, and that of the man whose conduct and record has been such as to sink the party to disrepute, and impotence. I shall ask whether they prefer the senator who has been the most South Carolina the honor and dignity won by a long line of illustrious sons and glorious deeds, or the senator who has postured as buffoon andully, and who proclaimed on the floor of the house as a constituency of ballot-box stuffers derers who wanted their share of the stealage. "I desire to proclaim to the world THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER that you do not represent the intelligence of the Democracy of the people of South Carolina, and to you and Senator Tillman that he has never been made a man and paid the bill. The bill will not escape the vengeance that must surely fall upon him when the people have been made to understand his motives, his methods, his debased character and his shameful record. To that grand conservator of free government, the reserved parishioners, and common sense of the people, I make appeal against partisan intolerance and tyranny. WASHINGTON. THE CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES. A Collection of a Few of the Events Occuring Among the Afro-Americans of the Capital of This Great and Glorious Nation for Our Many Readers. Consul Ruffin, at Asuncion, Para- and Pedagogy in the Michigan College. Cloth, 12mo, 38th Street, New York. Cincinnati and Chicago is equally well adapted to the student in simple and the general position of the generally psychology. The extent to which the physiological same time the physiological mind or soul is recognized during the physical dander giving helpful direct experimental experiments and apparatus therefor. Academic Algebra. By W. It seems that it is dangerous to call any one "Mark Hanna" except the famous gentleman who is properly entitled to that particular cognate. John Adams and Samuel Large, employees at the Terre Haute, Ind., car works, were fined $1 and costs each for calling Joseph Parish, a fellow workman. "Mark Hanna." Parish was so tormented and provoked by the men that he resigned his position and then preferred charges against them in a justice of the peace's court. They must have heard about tillman's Wisconsin speech down in Enterprise, Ala. anyway they tillmanized John Wesly Pennington, who was accused of committing rape. Wednesday. Of course he confessed his crime before they burned alm. They all do GALLERY D. by Charles Sprague Pearce, in the Center of that, you know? By the way, we failed to say the victim of the mob was an Afrc-American, but for obvious reasons that was unnecessary—they never burn any other kind of people for anything. The Pullman car porters are making a general kick over the falling off in tips. The tipping system ought to be abolished and the men paid living wages and until such is the case them are justified in endeavoring to get all the tips and pickups they can. The lynchers of the South are having a lovely time; they have become so crime hardened by their frequent lynching of the black man, that they and child can. NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION The National Afro-American Press Association watched in Philadelphia Tuesday, had a fair representation of the pencil pushers present who presented a very acceptable program. The routine business of the association was completed and the following officers appointed: (the term); W. A. Pledgeer, Age, Atlanta, Ga.; George; Dence, Kloe, Knox, Indianapolis, Ind. treasurer; T. Thomas Fortune, Age, New York, secretary. WU'S LAUNDRYMAN: Mistaken by Green Reporter for Lega- tion Attache. An interesting story is told apropos of a reporter's zeal to obtain news from the Chinese legation in Washington, D. C., regarding affairs in Pekin. He was an enterprising young fellow sent by his editor to take the place of the regular Washington correspondent, who was away on his vacation, and he had spent the whole day in the vicinity of the legation endowment to pick up something, not knowing that the most direct way would have been a sister. Wu himself, who is invariably kind about granting interviews. He was about to abandon his project when an intelligent looking and well dressed Chinaman came down the steps of the legation and responded so pleasantly to his greeting that he bombarded him with a whole list of questions, to which the polite Celestial repeatedly "Dun know, dun know." Finally quite desperate at his inability to make someone out of what he looked upon as a manager, a walk with one of the legation's secretaries, he asked, appealingly: "Well, surely you know something of the dowager empress; what do you think of her?" "Me no thinkee," responded the Chinaman, "me washe," and with this parting announcement he disappeared into a laundry near by, of which he burned out to be the proprietor--San Francisco Argonaut. To be ignorant of one's ignorance is the malady of the ignorant.—A. Bron- son Alcott. THE ART GALLERY WASHINGTON. THE CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES. A Collection of a Few of the Events Occuring Among the Afro-Americans of the Capital of This Great and Glorious Nation for Our Many Readers. Consul Ruffin, at Anaconda, Paraguay, reports to the State Department that the importers and exporters of that city have formed a company to control the exports of Paraguay. The company will make contracts to producers, receive products, in consignment for export on commission, and transact such business as may in the opinion of the board further the interest of the company. In view of the willful violations of the company will make violations and the fact that no failures have taken place for the last few years, Consul Ruffin says business men in the country seem disposed to invest capital; and there is every hope that Paraguay will improve credit in foreign markets and extend her commercial relations. LITERARY "Manual of the Constitution of the Law Against Trusts, and the Civil Service of the State," in which he describes their histories and their constitutional aspects. An appendix gives, among other things, the history of the constitution of independence, while a complete renders possible ready reference to any topic. How to Teach Reading and Composition. Chicago, Bk. 120, 120-120. Price, 50 cents. Book Company, New York, Chennai, Citi. the Opposite Wall. Oral Lesson Book in Hygiene, for Use in Primary Grades. By Hendrieta Amelia Mitake. A Reasonable Price. School Physiology Journal, Boston, CT, 2027. page 24. Price $4. American Library Association of Chicago. This book is intended for the teachers in primary grades. While it is one of the New Century schools of Physiologies, it can be used to advantage the school. It shows by its suggested oral lessons for the first three years of school life as the laws of its health as primary pupils are able to comprehend can be made interesting as such as of educational and practical value. A Text-Book of Psychology. By Daniel Putnam, LL.D. Professor of Psychology A Textbook of Psychology. By Daniel Putnam, LL.D., Professor of Psychology at Columbia University, and by Michael College. Cloth, 12mm, 300 pages. Price: $1.00. American Book Company, New York. The generally well adapted for the general reader and for the student. It presents in detail the general principles of the generally accepted principles of psychology. A chapter is devoted to the nature of hypnosis, the nature of hypnosis are clearly indicated, and the nature of hypnosis are emotions, receives more attention than is usual in psychology. A chapter is pleased with the book in that an application of psychology in an involved style or a superb abundance of technical forms of expression, but every form of psychology receives adequate treatment. "I learned a trick while in the Philippines in the matter of keeping birds out of fruit trees," volunteered a well-known official of the office department, "which may be of value to many just now, when so many cherries are being destroyed by birds. It is simple, inexpensive, and as far as I could observe, practical. It consists in hanging a small mirror on the top limbs of the tree. There should be a mirror, so that it can swing outward blown by the wind. The flash of the mirror, it appears, scares the birds away. One or two 5-cent mirrors hung on a tree is sufficient, though of THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS THE CANADIAN GALLERY course, three or four would be much better. I was told that this method had worked in the Philippines successfully for many years, and that the birds do not grow familiar with it as they do with a scarecrow. Since my return here I find that the mirror scare is not unknown here, and that it has been in use by Michigan fruit growers for many years. I have tried my hand in a small way and it is amusing what a stir it creates among the birds." Queer Neighbors John Widgeon, the field collector of the Maryland Academy of Sciences, has had many experiences while collecting the specimens for the museum. He has captured almost every species of reptile both poisonous and otherwise, to be found in the state, and in their pursuit has noticed many peculiar and remarkable, he says, "how some of them are amphibians live in close proximity to each other. Several years ago while exploring Kent island I ventured up a forty-foot bickory tree to inspect a large fish-hawk's nest. When almost to the nest I was surprised to see an enormous black snake wrapped around the heavy sticks at the bottom of the bulky nest. The snake, although at such an unusual distance from the ground, did not lose its grip. When I dropped gracefully from limb to limb I reached the ground. Continuing to the nest, I found a large family of field mice. Above this was a nest full of little sparrows, and upon the top of the hawk's nest were three young hawks just hatching."—Baltimore Sun. --- (CONTINUE FROM FIRST PAGE) A group of twenty-two masterly tellings by James McNeil Whistler hangs in the center of one of the large panels. To the right are the gravers are Timothy Cole, Henry Wolf H. Davidson, Robert C. Collins, E. Schollatz, W. B. Clisson, Frank French, F. S. King, H. W. Peckwell, C. Schwartzburger, Charles Chadwick, Frank Miles, Day & Bro. Ferry and Clas, Ernest Hay, Clas, Henry R. Hunt, Class Glbert, Henry J. Hardoether, H. Hunt and Henry Rutgers Marshall. In the sculpture court, between a double low of beautiful small bronze statues can be seen a plaster copy of the Shaw memorial, Augustus St. Gudanes. This has been reconstructed in the exposition, and shows the master hand of the great sculptor, contrasting remarkably with his small medallions shown in the same room. In the Shaw memorial, the sculptor has been given a giant, the workmanship on the small medallions would suggest the touch of a fairy hand. On the right hand side of this great work is Charles Grafly's sculpture of the future War," a single stooping figure of a man, fitted with trigle strength. Other works in this group are the statue of Michael Angelo, the equestrian statue of Lefayette, lately erected in Dancing Hall, all by Paul W. Barlett. Education and Worth THE BAR New Method of Hailing Logs, A departure from old methods of log transportation has been recently made on a building huge rafts. This consists in building huge rafts efficiently that they can be towed to San Diego cisco. It is no small undertaking to put to sea with a suspendous, unwieldy raft and successfully tow it almost a thousand miles; but the trip has been accomplished a number of times, and promises to become a regular business. The logs are principally for piling and posts, and one raft will contain as much as 500,000 lineal feet. The rafts are built somewhat in the shape of a colossal log, and each log is fitted carefully to the The whole is fastened together with tons of chains, till the danger of go- ing to pieces at sea is reduced to a minimum. Ans That Raise Mushrooms. Professor W. M. Wheeler describes a species of ants which raise "mushrooms" for food. They first cut leaves into small pieces and carry them into their underground chambers. Then they reduce the leaves to a pulp which they deposit in a heap. In this heap the mycelium of a species of fungus finds lodging, and the subterranean conditions favoring such a result minute dwellings are produced on the vegetable mass. These are the "mushrooms", which constitute almost the sole food of the colony of ants that cultivated them. Make a daily resignation of thyself to God; let this be the key of the night and the key of the morning. -Gurnall. EDUCATIONAL GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical; its degree hides its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work for students and departments of theological instruction usually in theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tutoring and room rent are free. The apartment is furnished. Good board can be had for seven students per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and aid from friends, or pursued to leading students who do their utmost in the one of self-help. No young man with a degree in the advantages now opened to him may attend a particular address REV. WILBURP R. THIRGOLD D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. GKSTEIN NORTH UNIVERSITY CAME BRUNG, BULLITT COUNTY, KY. "Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels." REV. WM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., L.L.D., Co-founder and First Chancellor. THE LOCATION. Our classes and studies are intended that students recognize their health or diseases, and return to experience the course at any future time. The time to do each work in all departments, consistent with through work in all departments. TERMS Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing. $80/month. room may enter or an time in the year. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra room. Do we pay for it? Do we walk patronage not only on account of our rent but on account of the very high character of the room. Do we offer classes to both sexes. Do we offer classes to both sexes. Ferosae a route to Cano Spring, Ky., via Louisville, Ky., to Cana Spring, Ky., via Louisville, Ky., to Cana Spring, Ky., via Louisville, Ky., PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE Normal Department. English Course. Biblical Department. NightSchool, Music Department. First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash expenses 86.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Is a Christian school. It offers the best faculty. Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific, Industrial, Grades, Industrial. Our aim is to train students to address the President. For full information address the President. Shaw University For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medical Missionary Training, College, College Prep, and Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For catwalk circulators and other information address PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEIGH, N. C. FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteenth and commodious buildings. Climate unsuitable for operations. College Preparatory Normal, Engg. Training. Typewriting and industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuition and incidentals for the entire year, preside, and nightlight, tuition $2.00 per term, $6.00 per month, one in each department. Send for circular to the president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., Morristown, Tean. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED. THROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. FEET HOUSE TOWN, HEALTH, HAPPINESS EYE FOOD --- A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT The Saint City and Saint City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bollied Down. The public baths on Harriet Island will be opened tomorrow. Mrs. Churr, mother of Mrs. T. H. Lyles, is quite ill this week. The new day nursery on Harriet island will be ready Monday. Mr. C. W. Robinson, formerly of this city, but now residing in Chicago, is in this city. Nice furnished rooms for gentlemen on reasonable terms, at No. 861 Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis returned Tuesday from a delightful trip to the Pacific coast. The hour for the sessions of St. James' Sunday school has been changed to 2:30 p. m. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Palbert, 553 Sibley Street. Mrs. S. C. Tyler, of Rondo street, will leave this week for a visit to St. Louis to remain until Oct. 1. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. The Wm. E. Nagel Undertaking Co. Wabasha street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone 508 day or night. Dr. Crawford, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived in the city last week to spend some time with his wife and children, who are summering here. The Elk Express Co. now has a large, commodious store house, where furniture or other household goods may be stored at reasonable rates. You have seen that elegant new moving van of the Elk Express Co? Well, it a corker. Don't forget them when you need any expressing done. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Is your hair straight? If not see 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow C67 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Anyone who contemplates attending the Pan-American Exposition who wishes a nice place to stop may learn of the same by application to J. Alex Ross, 509 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N.Y. The regular season of the Metropolitan opera house will open Sunday at the Metropolitan Opera production of "Lover's Lane," which has been running all summer at McVicker's theater, Chicago. Vice President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to make the opening address at the Minnesota fair on Monday, Sept. 2d. Many prominent guests are also invited, including the governors of adjacent states. If you wish a good shade, hair curler shampoo at Richard Cousby's next店. No. 374% Minnesota strer. satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Elk Express, G. D. Carleson, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large crane; machinery; anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1920—J. 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. Dr. J. E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to m. 12:25, l. 2 p. 6:45, m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. Roll street. Telephone, Dale, 461—L8. The largest photographie plates ever made, being eight feet long four feet and eight inches wide and three-eighths of an inch thick, are to used by George Lawrence, the photographer of Chicago, who is now in the city, in taking bird's eye views of the town. The famous chef, John Godfrey, has moved his boarding house to No. 552 Wushua street, between Tenth street and Eighth street, and its own conveniences, and is, getter than ever prepared to serve his guests. Board and staff are comfortable rates. Meals, 25 cents. Sunday meals accommodated. The Criterion Stock Company will present "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the matineen and to-night at the Metropolitan. The revival of this familiar novel, arove success beyond expectation. Souvenir Miss May Buckley will be given away at the matinee performance to-day. The bill for next week, beginning Sunday night, will be "The Black Flag," with Miss Buckley as "Ned." The Ramsey County Colored Democratic Association met at 40 East Third street last Monday night and third street last Tuesday night. Reid, president; S. E. Hardy, first vice president; J. H. Loomis, second vice president; John R. Crane, third vice president; Samuel Amber, secretary; F. L. McGhee, treasurer; P. E. Reid, treasurer; J. E. Reid, casey; L. E. Turpin, L. W. Webbone and S. E. Hardy, advisory board. The Lincoln Republican Club last Monday night at its annual meeting elected John F. George, president; J. Watson Smith, first vice president; J. McCarthy, second vice president; J. C. Reichard, secretary; J. H. Wortertorf, treasurer. The executive committee is Dr. A. E. Withett, Joseph King, J. E. Duffey, C. H. Parker, Joseph Lyman, F. G. Winer, W. B. Webster, A. J. Stobbart, G. M. Orr and E. M. Gosewich. Mr. Frank Vance, the known barber, made a find of $130 at his house the other day. He thought, so he said, it belonged to his wife and her father's was his, so he got a fellow barber a good time. The money belonged to his son, who discovered it was missing and proceeded to hunt it up. Vance was found before he had got it. The barber and was arrested. When called in the case the case was withdrawn. The reception given by Mesames Mash, Rodgers and Miss Nellie Brown July 20th at the residence of Mrs. Rodgers in honor of the Misses French, of Chicago, was a brilliant display in all the rooms were elaborate. The root garden offered opportunity for rest, conversation, and refreshments. The Plymouth SHOES The phenomenal increase in Shoe department has caused and floor space to twice its through the entire stock, and concessions ever recorded is Come and See the Bar Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Tan Sole Vicit Kid; worth $3.00 and $3.50 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxford Leather; heavy extension soles $3.00 and $3.50 Boys' $2.50 Tan Shoes, Russo Oxblood; sizes 11 to 2; worth $3.50 Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Tan hand-welt soles; small sizes; worth $3.50 Ladies' $4.00 Oxfords, heavy Oxfords, worth $3.50 Ladies' $3.50 Spring Heel year Welt Soles, worth $3.50 Misses' and Children's $1.50 tan or black; worth $1.50 We are Sole Agents for I The Plymouth, Co The phenomenal increase in our Ladies' and Children's Shoe department has caused the enlarging of our Second floor space to twice its original size. We have gone through the entire stock, and the most wonderful price concessions ever recorded in St. Paul have been made. Come and See the Bargains and Save Money. Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Tan Shoes, Russia Calf and $1.95 Vici Kid; worth $3.00 and $3.50. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, Vici Kid, Box Calf and Patent Leather; heavy extension soles; rope stitch; worth $2.90 $3.00 and $3.50. Boys' $2.50 Tan Shoes, Russia Calf, Tan, Brown or Oxblood; sizes 11 to 2; worth $2.50. Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Tan Shoes, Russia Calf, $1.50 hand-welt soles; small sizes; worth $4 and $5 Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords, heavy extension soles; Kid Oxfords, worth $3.50. Ladies' $3.50 Spring Heel Shoes, Vici Kid, Good-year Welt Soles, worth $3.50. Misses' and Children's $1.50 Oxfords and Slippers, tan or black; worth $1.50. We are Sole Agents for Hanan & Sons' Fine Shoes. The Plymouth, Cor. 7th and Robert. It was gaily lighted and furnished with easy chairs. Palms, smilax, and carnations were the decorations. Master Austin and Beatrice Rodgers served frape. After the receiving hours people were entertained at dancing. The boat excursion given by the M. L. C. in honor of the visitors to the city last Tuesday evening was the most delightful social affair of the season. The little steamer Gracie Mower and barge had a very precious cargo of about seventy-five of the society looked charming in their gowns. The night was delightfully pleasant, so were both the ladies and gentlemen. The music was good and so were the refreshments, which most boundly served. The ladies were well commented on their success. The members of the club are: Mrs. G. W, James, Mrs. C. E. James, Mrs. George Gooden, Mrs. F. L. M. McGhee, Mrs. Adams Davis, Mrs. W. V. Howard, Mrs. J. H. W. Howard, Mrs. Julius Pitts, Mrs. W. T. Francis, M. A. M. Lee, Mrs. C. F. Coleman. The annual outing at Spring Park given under the auspices of St. Philip's Mission last Thursday was the greatest success they have ever achieved, and the hundred present. The day was an ideal one for a picnic and the people of the Twin Cities took advantage of it. The music was good and the dancers were gorgeous and enjoyed them all. There was a lot of field sports, including baseball, racing, etc. A potato race, in which half a dozen boys contested for $1.00 worth of sugar, was won. The girls were dressed up and the girls' race for a fancy applique contested for by six misses, was won by Emma Harper, of Minneapolis. Maurice De Baptiste won a baseball by winning a foot race. On no occasion did the girls outnumber the were so many handsome members of the fair sex to be seen; they fairly swarmed the grounds, and the charming costumes they wore were almost as invasions as the wearers in their dresses. As the girls and Messrs. Tibbs, Utla and Allison were a trio of the men on earth - the busiest. And there were others, too. The ladies' committee of the race of the girls had their hands full from start to finish and deserve much praise for their arduous labors. The entire affair from every point of view was an unprecedented and unqualified success. The Appeal is under obligations to the management for appreciated favors. NORRIS AND ROWE SHOW For the week beginning Monday, Aug. 12, Norris & Rowe's big trained animal show will give two performances daily at the corner of Wabasha street and College avenue. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Norris & Rowe have deservedly won the title of the world's greatest animal trainer and for a number of years have conducted the largest, most popular and successful educated animal show in America. This year their show is twice larger than ever before. BUSY. Bykes—What ye doin' now, Jake? Jake—I'm a lineman for a wireless telegraph company. and so replete with new and pleasing features as to far surpass all their former efforts. They now exhibit the smallest performing elephants, prettiest perform- RADICA In prices will be the rule at an era of economy for the pendable quality at absolu RADICAL REDUCTIONS In prices will be the rule at this great store the month of August. It will be surely an era of economy for the thinking people who want housefurnishings of dependable quality at absolutely lowest prices. In every department the price reductions are numerous. This week the Dining Room, Parlor and Library. Furniture will be prominent. For the Parlor. We have selected from our regular high-grade Couches. Easy Chairs, Divans and Rocking Chairs, six of each, every one new style, standard quality and plain workability from the regular marked price. This week a reduction of..... 25% For the Dining Room. Six sideboards and six. Tables of so. Hale Sectional Bookcases. We are sole agents for the best and most complete Bookcases, for any sized library. They are made of the best selected quarter-sawed white oak, highly finished. They are made in sections, have perfect boards costing from $30 to $50; Table all new. From our regular low price. For the Library A selected and Writing ishes, costing reduction of... Tables Only a few of those square bles, finished in Manganyu. Here, left-hand to you are a Dinner Sets pretty courours. Glass Berry Bows, worth $2c. for the Glass. Bicycles Here's the chance of a lifftm men's styles, rugs-and-fraet pick from 1001 style bikes. Baby Carriages in the world every one we have at a straight reduction of SMITH & FA ST. PAUL'S LEADING HOUSEFURNISHERS **Seis** Semi-pocardin, 100 pieces, decorations, filled in. Pretty cleanings. Reduced from $14.00 to $10.25. Bowls, 18 inches, for 8c. Glass Fruit Saucers, each 14c about es Here's the chance of a lifetime. All our ladies' and gentlemen's styles are included; you can reduce your es from 100 styles at 7c on the online store. Carriages in the world—rubber tires, tempered spikes, have at a straight reduction from our usual price of $10.25. ing ponies, most intelligent trained dogs, most ludicrous acting monkeys, the only educated zebra, the funniest animal clowns, most dexterous balancing skills, most agile jumping skills, comprising the most costly and complete collection in the world. At the conclusion of each performance the little animals will hold a reception, and at children attending will give a gift, and at immature ponies and dwalent elephants. HOSEKEEPER WANTED I would like a good, steady, healthy woman between 30 and 35 years of age as a housekeeper. I am a widower 50 years of age, have a farm of 160 acres, which I am cultivating; I have about $3,000 worth of cattle, horses, farm utensils, etc. Would not object to matrimonial alliance with the right sort of person. References exchanged. Address RICHARD MORRIS. Mabton, Wash. USY. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFBO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matt.22 Sozial, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Don't fall to secure a copy of THE APPEAL next week. Room for rent; excellently furnished. Apply at 707 E. 18th St. Mrs. Jennie Watson is visiting friends in St. Paul this week. Rev. Witches will preach at the Midway camp-meeting one night next week. Mr. J. L. Neal spent a few days in Duluth last week on business. He returned home Tuesday. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5 needs first aid and Thursday at 104 Henneman Avenue south. Mrs. Addie Wilkens has a nice furnished room for rent, corner of 174k street and Third Avenue So. Mrs. Emma De Leo left Wednesday for Davenport, Ia., called to the death bed of her mother Mrs. A. Williams. bed of M. Cheesney, who went to Canada to visit her daughter, Mrs. Laura Spencer, writes back and says she found her daughter very sick. Camp meetings may be all right but they seem to put the preachers at odds with one another. If preachers differ what can you expect of others. Mrs. M. O. Cannon and children will leave to-day for a two weeks' to parents and friends in Northfield, Minn. Mr. Cannon will go next week. Mrs. Sallie Williams, who is sick in St. Barnahs Hospital, is reported improving nicely. Her friends are doing all they can to make it pleasant for her. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Buffding. No. 67 Fourth street south, rooms 406 and 406 Office 'phone, N. W., 327I-J Main. The Misfit Clothing Partiers is the place to get the best clothes at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicolet Ave. AL REDUCTION at this great store the month of the thinking people who want absolutely lowest prices. In every department the price reductions are numerous. This week the Dining Room, Parlor and Library. Furniture will be prominent. For the Parlor We have select-ed from our regular high-grade Couches, Easy Chair, Stools, six of each every one new style, hardwood quality and priced remarkably low. From the regular marked price this week a reduction of... 25% For the Dining Room Six sideboards and six table of superior workmanship, the best designs/Sides from $12 to $18. They are 25% prices this week a reduction of... 25% of our remanual Combination Bookcases, costing $15.00 to $30.00. This week a 25% or round top center table. Half-Price. Furnish Oak and Curly. 100 pieces decorations filled in. Reduced from $14.00 to $10.00. $8.85 lifetime. Fruit Saucers, each 1/2-about half price. All our indies' andundle-times. On the dollar, a reduction of... 25% on the dollar, a reduction of... 25% Heywood Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, the best grid-rubber spindle spindle, style and colour. Fact in from our usual low prices of.... ARWELL CO. 6th and Minnesota Streets. Le Roy Roberts will call on all delinquent subscribers of THE APPEAL. Please don't disappoint him. He will first attempt at collecting money. 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. There will be an organization in the nation that will organize a church, to be known as the Young Men's Club. All men are invited to become members./ See later announcement. On Wednesday night, Aug. 14th, the Metropolitan Jubilee Sings, at the Midway camp-meeting, will render an address to the nation. They will be assisted by talent from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Little Raymond Plummer, who is very sick, is not improving. The doctors tapped him last Friday and re-attempted to make him very weak. His little friends are in deep sympathy for him. William Moulton and M. S.iegel (white) had some trouble on Sixth street. Siegel had a knife and Moulton tried to take it away from him and in doing so cut his finger very badly, charged with assault and battery. Minneapolis is to have its share of camp-meetings this summer. Rev. King and Rev. Butler are to hold one, beginning Aug. 4th, and Mrs. Lena Mason is soon to be in the city to hold one under the auspices of the Mason's Club. For Rent—i-floor, flat; neatly arranged; in excellent condition; all water convalescence inside; within seven feet of the house; on car line; rent cheap. Apply to Henry Roberts, West Hotel Drug Store. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, one of Chicago's leading ladies, who is visiting Mesmesa King and Francis, of St. Paul, visited Minneapolis Saturday, and through the courtesy of Mr. Robbins, who was made in a "trap," stopping at and Mrs. J. C. Reid's for refreshments. The Uniformed Bank, K. P., will have their annual sermon preached in Bethesda Baptist church Sunday, Aug. 18th, at 3 o'clock p. m., by Sir Knight Rev. D. E. Butler. The entire division will turn out—Bolgadier General THE HAT "De Short--You ought not to have made me hurry away from the reception. She--Why? A woman reading a book to a man. Ghs-Doctors :- strange follows as a rule, aren't they? He-Yes; the:- always treating people and then charging them for it. 441 William R. Morris and staff and the uniformed Pythian band. The public is invited. M. L. S. Donaldson, of the Glass Block, purchased $0 worth of tickets to the benefit concert, at St. Peter's church Friday night, for Mrs. Shilly McCormick, who is now at St. Barnabas's hospital, suffering from the result of a very severe but successful operation. Many thanks to Mr. Donaldson. The Pallman car porters are having their part of the burden. They want more wages, as they say tipping the driver. The porter said the good, old days have passed away when we used to get a dollar for a cheery "good morning, sir." We now get a dime with a shine brush included and a man who has a brush included and a man who has an income. CTIONS August. It will be surely at housefurnishings- of de- Hale Sectional Bookcases. We are sole agents for the best and must complete Bookcases- for them they are made of the best selected quality white oak, highly finished. They are made in sections, have perfect air cushion doors, absolutely dust- covered slide in without marring the books. They have many points of superiority over other Sectional Bookcases. Call in and let us show them to you. Prices: Plain Oak- large $2.50 Plain Oak- medium $2.80 Plain Oak- large $2.90 Plain Oak- small ... Plain Oak- medium .. We have them in all finishes as desired. With them any size bookcase can be made. Our Credit System enables you to buy now and pay when you can. Ask about it. The Metropolitan Jubilee Singers at Rev. Bikley's Midway camp meetings are singing every night to meetings that overflow. Their song service on Wednesday night was indeed a most rewarding, high-impact affair, art painting to be excellent; both in solo and concert singing, Mrs. Malory's rendition of the "Fortune Teller" being an effort very rare. More than 600 persons were present, who, with great aplause, evidenced an appreciation unmeasured. The eleventh annual session of the Supreme Lodge and Encampment of the Metropolitan Union, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and will convene at Chicago, Ill., Aug. 26th to 30th, in which Minneapolis Uniform Rank will be represented for the first time. The K. P. band will also be present at music the big parade of Thursday, Aug. 26th, and Sir Knight will provide himself with soap, towels, two sheets and one VERY S blanket. The grounds will be brilliantly lighted with electric lights and a force of employees will be present at all times to administer to your wants. Mr. John Allison, deputy sheriff of the St. Paul's picnic feather at the St. Paul's picnic feather had the opportunity afforded him of "getting even" with the proprietor of the little hotel near the grounds. It was a business out there some times ago and was refused accommodation at the hotel. Thursday said proprietor and a man named George gave walk into the picnic pavilion and made themselves very much at home. Allison spied them and told them the affair was a private one, and, as they were in the presence would be much more preferable than their presence, and they went. 70 ST. PHILIPS' PATRONS We first wish to express our gratitude to our Heavenly Father as on Thursday. He has proved more and more each succeeding year, that He has given us the blessings we thank to our loyal patrons for we fully appreciate how much the successes and decorum of our picnics are due to their hearty cooperation. Lastly we regret and apologize for falling away from our commitment made in good faith. The Great Northern Ry. Co. broke their signed agreement for which act we will for the benefit to our people teach them their lesson of referenda. Respectfully, J. H. VINCENT. Warden. W. J. UTLEY. Treasurer. J. M. A. WINDS. Clark. Minnesota Representative. ADMITTED CUILT A Missouri Couvrier Pardoned for Telling the Truth. Gov. Bob Stewart, Bourron and Democrat, was the most pictureque character who ever occupied the executive mansion in Missouri. He defeated Major James S. Robins for governor in 1857. The governor was from St. Joseph and many are the stories told of this eccentric and ardent. The following incident illustrates Governor's keen noted throughout Missouri. The sense of humor for which he was the custom of the governor to question the convicts in the penitentiary as to why they were imprisoned. The invariable answer was an avowal of innocence and of wrongful conviction. Finally, in his rounds he encountered one prisoner, who said he was imprisoned for horse stealing. "Are you guilty?" asked the governor. "Well, governor, I guess I am; I took the man in stripes. Get right one of them in the library." Governor Stewart vehemently rejoiced "You will contaminate all these innocent men who have been wrongfully placed here." The fellow was released immediately, and a pardon was filed out for him. A first-class barber, a good steady man, may secure a permanent position by applying to THOS H. NICHOLS, Box 50, Black River Falls, Wis. GOOD BARBER WANTED. Wanted, as good sober bachelor, young man preferred, wages $12.40 per week and half over $22.00. Steady job. Apply to R. E. ANDERSUN, Marshall, Minn. PETER JACKSON DEAD. Victoria; B. C, Aug. 95–Peter, Jackson, the famous pugilist; died on July 23, at a private sanitarium at Roma, Sydney, N. S. W., of consumption. Why does the boy hate the beer? He doesn't - he loves it because it is Hammy delicious. Drink it in the medicine. He Kind of likes it, and he dislikes. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure an ticle afterwards to take the bad taste away. Hamm's St. Paul Beer Drink a beer you know is pure. Theo. Hamm. Brewing Co. Tel. 725. 650. 0344. Hum. Agents Everywhere. Great Bargains in PIANOS We offer the following exceptiona- l bargains this week in used upright galleries. One Bent & Co., only ... $95 One Gabber, only ... $100 One Emerson, only ... $105 One Fischer, only ... $115 One Lawrigh & Co., only ... $125 One Lawrigh, only ... $145 One Bush & Gerlk, ... $155 One Steinhard, only ... $165 One Knabe, only ... $175 One Briggs, only ... $190 One Voe & Sons, only ... $225 One Shaw, only ... $250 These are the greatest bargains ever offered in St. Paul. Elegant stock of new Weber, Vose & Sons, Kurtmann, Wesley and others. Terms. Cash ows $10 to $10 per month. S.W. RAUDENBUSH BENTON, BOSTON & MARYLAND S.R. ST. PAUL, MINN. Largest Exclusive Piano House. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co.'s NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! ROCHE'S WINES Dinner Wines. Pontet Glaret $1.00 Per quart.... Medoc Glaret 7.5c Per quart.... Clusterfield 50c Per quart.... Good Fair Wine 25c Per quart. Telephone Main 1401 ST. PAUL 367 ROBERT ST. JOHN C. ROCHE MINNEAPOLIS 44 3RD ST. S. THE MERCHANT PRINCE OF CORNVILLE A COMEDY BY SAMUEL EBERLY GROSS FOR SALE BY All Booksellers. Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of an tracting tooth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of mass. Plates. Bridges. Water Fillings. Popular salts. L. M. BEVANS, Electrotyping and Stereotyping, $1 East Fifth Street, Tel: 319-525. FAX: 319-525. --- SS SS SS A SO AG eS = ieee eee ee ee a +77 ¢ CHICAGO. PHE"WORLD'SIPAIR CITY" VIEWS ED BY THE APPEAL MAN. {4.Compltation bf a Number of Happening, octal und Otherwise, Anions the Afro. Americans of the Second. Clty of ‘Thi Ener ae District Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows at Galesburg, Til, this ‘eek. Ex-Commissioner and rs. B. H. ‘Wright teft Chicago Monday for a ten days’ trlp to the Indiana summer re- Sorts. ‘The Bethel and Quis, chapel union plente last Monday” Was a monster af- fair and must haye deen, a financial snceass. ‘THE APPEAL is without question the best advertisto, medium through Which to teach the Afro-Americans of Shieago. Me. Arthur Wults fs spending = few swookts Bast. Friends tn New York Fe- port that Arthur is as good ns ever st Borytelling, Subseribers for THE, APPEAL who wish to discorltinue the. paper “must fend written notice to the aflce, prop rly dated and e!gnod, Mrs, Jullus'N. Avendorph, who js visiting fends in St. Pent, Mint, ts Expected to return home Welnesilay or ‘Thursday Of next weeks Dr. A. W. Willlams ts oilime a splendid’ new ‘residence um Langley avenuo—ovidently” preparing to. settle down ‘at home. "What comes wext? James A. Seott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL offee dur- Ing business hours. Prompt. attention given all. legal. buainess sentaested to Do you want to presch? Learn at home.” Send two-eent stamp to Prof, R.'D. Howitt for catalogue of Corre: spondence Bible School, 2908 Magn- eine street, New Orleans. La. ‘The first annual outmg, Aug. 19, of the “Appomattox Club “promiites to’ be Uhe most successful alfalr of the sea son. No one can attend tntess:fnvited ‘through a'member of the elub, Mr, Ba Groen, the newly ected grand chancellor of the. Kntgis. of Pythias “of illinois, came “up. trom ‘Springfield this week und was‘etretat ing among his Chieago Tifends, Miss M. Grainger, 2510 Dearborn street, has opened news tnd statlon- ‘ery siore at the above nuniber. THE APPEAL can be found on ‘stig each ‘week at Miss Grainger’s Stace, Wim: F, Taylor, ©. 7 Smiley, Lloyd G. Wheeler and other business men of the ity are working ‘very hard. to make grand suecses of te’ National Negro Business League, ‘whieh will meet in Chicago very soot, ‘The targe number of vans belone- ‘ax to Ex-Commissioner ‘Theodore. W. Jones are in evidence im all. parts of ‘Chicago, ‘moving household goods—in fact, am unustial wtivlty “appears. to be manifest in all ‘the ‘ines of Mr Jones’ splengidly maraged ‘business, ‘The Jarge and spacious parlors. o the “Appomattox lub, ‘rAd Wabash avenie, Will be. thrown open for the entertainment of delegates attending the. National Negro Business. League President Weight sud committee from ‘hie eluh wit do the onots Asien’ Bove Veen seceived fre dusiness nen yy lars of the United Staten, by eto Vocal corumittee at's Spread” sat representative body ‘ot ‘delegates “it attend the second annual convention ‘of the Na ona Negro Business League ‘which , willmeet in Chleago onthe 2st thst Local committees of the. Knights o Pythias “are. making’ active prepara tions for the entertarmment of the del cegates from all parts of the world Who will attend the Session of the Supreme Grand Lodge soon to ‘assemble in Chie cago, Canada, Cuba, Jamaica, “Hayt, Domingo, Africa, Haswadl, "and other foreign countries) will ‘be ‘represented An Afro-Amertean Socialist orator has been speaking alghtly on” the South ‘Side to large “audiences” com- posed mostly of this class of our citi zens—many converts are reported and miich enthusiasm. is ‘manifested. So- cialism and organized Jaber ure. prac: {ically one and the same, Ie-not the latter fnimieal to Afro-American la: borers? Ex-Commisstoner award H. ‘Wright can be found by hie clients and friends at his new office, suite 421, 260 South Clark street. A visk to the commodious offices of Mr. Wright wil convinee anyone that he is doing.a splendid law business, Mr, B. Mosely has opened a branch office with Mr. Wright and can be found. there Detween the hours of 12m, and £-p. in, ‘The Bighth battalion of the Illinois National Guard” under command of Col. John R. Marshall, will leave. to- ‘ay for Camp Lincoln, ‘Springfiel, 11, where the four companies will 0 into camp for eight days. Thus the prs ‘will again get another taste of soller Tite, “The Eighth battalion ie com posed entirely of Afro-Americans and is a part of the Eighth regiment whitch | saw active service in Cuba during the: Spanish-American war. ‘This battal- fon under command’ of Col. Marshall! is noted for its soldiery ‘bearing and, gentlemanly deportment. f The Associated Club's: picnic, el was held Tuesday, August 6th,’ at Mo- non Park, was @ big success, fuanclal- Jy as well as socially. Quite a few of! the old settlers were out, whom the boys. were glad to sea. The park is fone of the finest. inthe " Northwest, overlooking that beautiful body of wa ter, Cedar lake, “Everybody” had a ‘most enjoyable time, and. the most pleasant thing of all; there was not an | unpleasant fneident. ‘Smiles and good fellowship was the order of the aay, Mr. Julius 'N. Aveallorph, the. presis dent, Ted the ‘grand march with Me. Wiliam Emantel - NOSMIKE ‘Tila Method vot to be Adopted by he Pol Ree es ‘There will be no strike among the railroad porters in the Pullman serv. feo, eecording to the chairman of the executive commitiee of the Porters National association, Henry ‘T, Pelkey of Chicago. ‘There is, however, gen. ¢ral complaint among the porters that tips, nowadays, are not what they were formerly and ‘that it 1s hander than ever for a man in:tho,servieo to.make ends meet. Mr, Pelkey sald: that the obiet and immediate object ot the Por tere’ National association was to. im: prove the morale and the character of ‘he serves of the average porter ‘Joseph, Shteeves, who ts In the Pull: man service and runs hetween Chtca- £0 and St Louis on the Alton road, ‘paid: “We have reasonabi WEE APPRasz a NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Defective Page complaint on the score. of inadequate wages, but It would be utter folly to precipitate a strike at this time be- ‘cause our organization, 1s young ‘and was formed primarily for other pur- Sonen??; a | : DT a PG a! PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION Of course you are going.’ To insure a comfortable jowrney, see that your ticket between St. Paul and Chicago reads via Burlington Route. Lowest Rates. ‘Ask Your Home Agent for Tickets via This Line. 819,00 to Bualo Pau American and Tien 72 819.00 i ‘Tickets on sale daily via. the Nickel Plate Road, good returning ten days from ‘date’ of sale. Especially low rates for 16 and 20 day limit Chicago to Buffalo and return. Tickets at low- est rates to all “points east. John Y. Calahan, general agent, 111 Adams St, (Chicago. "Phone, Central 2057. Chi: ae Oey Tiebet (Cee MI ttn Minoo’ Trocadero TReatre. “The Gay Girls of Gotham,” a show which will ‘prove one of ‘the best among all the crackerlack entertain- ‘ments of the summer season, will be presented at Miaco's Trocadero during the week beginning next Sunday af- ternoon, From. start to finish, there will de a program which ‘will prove alike attractive to the lover of clever burlesque, snappy vaudeville and femjnine ‘beauty. ‘Two jovial burlet tas are to be staged, brimful of music and healthy, wholesome comedy, with a host of handsome, shapely’ women in the leading roles, while some capable comedians will supply bits of dashing iumor. with sufflcient frequency. to ‘keep the crowd in joyous good nature, Between these buriettas the gay girls will shine In living pictures, wonder- ful displays of the human form, and art poves sensuous, yet skilful, entic- ing, yet not gross ‘nor vulgar.” A. su- ‘perh bill of specialties, headed by Smart and Williams, funniest of all jeolored artists, and Ceel, the myster- ous juggler, cleverest of ‘all prestidig- Itateurs, will be introduced’ to de- light those who enjoy ‘variety as a ‘spice to a burlesque entertainment. Pa ae ine aA Xela 7) oe LN cere ee a i Be RD oe CIGARS | aa ea | Low Rates to Bamalo Pan American ‘The Nickel Plate Road are. selling tckets at exceptionally low rates. t Buffalo and return, good for 10, 15 and 30 days. For particulars and Pan- ‘American folder of buildings and grounds, write John Y. Calahan, gen- eral agent, 111 Adams St, Chicago ‘Phone, Central 2057. City ‘Picket Of fice Iii Adams St. Birth. Mrs. C.D. Howard, male, 3580 Ar. mour avenue; Dr. Joseph A. Kelly. Mrs. Frank Gale, male, 5307 Armous avenue; Dr. L. W, Dunavan. Mrs. H. J. Holmes, female, 4112 Ar ‘mour avenue; Dr. L. W. Dunavan.« “Mrs, ‘Turner, tale, ‘554 Wabash vente; Dr. PL Strauss, Mts: Jessie Henry, female, 205 at street; Dr. B. S. Miler. _ Mrs, Walter Robinson, female, 263% State street; Dr. A. B. Schultz, HAVE £4 vou SEEN 5) THE ya MP ry Yi j Wi tbe im me PA odor, 6th & Robert. Headquarters for the Gordon. 7 Daily Excursions to Boffaloand New York via Nickel Plate Road, ‘Through’ trains to New York City without "change. Vestibule sleepers Chicago to Boston: dining ears on all trains, Meals served on American club plan, at from. 25 cents to $1.00. Write John ¥. Cala- han, general ‘agent, 1i1 Adams St. Chicago, for particulars. Deams, Charles L. Martin, 266 Bast Twenty- second street. ‘ ‘Sarah Cooper, 221 Plymouth place. ‘Anna Moore’ Nevels, "Thirty-second street and Armour avenue, Henry R. Davis, 371 West Chicago avenue. Martin Kelth, 124. MMwaukee ave- nue, PAN AMERICAN’ EXPOSITION, Butrato, N.Y, Mey TNov. 1, 1901 ‘The Wabash, the “Niagara Falls Short Line," has made special arrange- ments to accommodate a large travel between Chicago and Buffalo during the Exposition. New equipment and additional train service will be provid- ed. The Wabash is the only line operat- ing Free Reclining Chair Cars between Chicago and Buffalo, Write for a copy of Wabash Pan-American Folder con- taining a large five-color map of the Exposition grounds and handsome zine etchings of’ the principal buildings. Ticket ofice, St Adams street. F. Palmer, A. G. P. A, Chicago. A oS Sse fo Og er . eo OO OO «ee ee am oO Re Wake — er Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE, Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 100. GOLLARS and CUFFS, 10, » State Steam Laundry, f Phone, Main 1609 aaa West Seveath Strect DP 7. — eg THE LA2ZIEST CREATURES. Indolent Aqdatio Fow! That Are Found ta Southwestern Waters. “Ditring the recent trip through the lower western section of the country,” ‘said a young man who had recently re- turneit to New Orleans, “I believe I dis covered the laziest and most. stupid form of life to be found anywhere on the globe. It was an aquatie fowl, with & big, elumsy-looking. beak, in’ form something Uke the dodo, now extinet. 1 have spent some time in watching this fowl, which is found in some of the shallow lakes, and the chiet point of Interest to me was the startling stu- bidity displayed. They call them shags, I believe, out West. ‘They gen- erally squat on’ stumps oF logs in the Jake, and waten for the smaller fish that’ play around the surface of the water, They are fairy clever in catch- ing what they want. and they throw ut their bills with ‘considerable pre- cision when they dig for game; ‘but they never get to eat what they catch until they have fed st Jeast one, and maybe more than one, member of an- other kind of water fowl. Whenever 4 shag begins to catch fish a long- legged water hen will take a plice im- mediately Yebind him. When, the shag lands the fish the ‘water hen simply reaches over and gets It With- ‘ont any show of resentment, and with- ‘out turnhig; around, tae shag will con- tinue {ts watch for fish, and this fs ept up until the water’ nen has fn: ‘shed its meal, and then, if no other ‘enterprising member of the same tsibe comes along, the shag 1s permitted to enjoy the product of its own sleepy of- forts. I haye on one occasion seen one shag feed ag many as three water hens before eating a single fish, It is certainly a singular display of stupid ity, and, atter having watehed the per- formance a number of times, T am convinced that the shag is actually too dull to.even keow that the water hei stands behind him to steal the fish out of bis moith."“—New Orleatis Mmes- Demscrat osc} 66 99 Ik Con” Ta . is about all there is:to some advertisements, especially. in the clothing business. It is absolutely necessary, to convince an. intelligent buyer that he is buying a $19.00 + oF $20.00 suit for $5.00. ‘That isn’t our way of doing business. We claim to, and do make, tho best Suits and Oyercoats to. order, that can possibly be produced for thé money—$20.00 to $45.00. A glimpse at our windows will convince you of the fact. Orders placed this week will be ready for delivery next Friday. Keep your money'st home by having your _ clothes made in St, Panl, : aplos mailed free. _. Seventh and Robert, St. Pal. LOUIS NASH, Manager. ~ = : QUEER NEWS SERVICE. Comminlcation” Aeress Country ith Morne Tomggine and Whisties ‘A. French explorer has discovered most curlous news service In opers- tidh among the savages of Africa. By iis means news of Important events im the fnterion of the Sotidan reaches ail the tradingeprts on the cast in a very short time’ although'there Is po oe ee >» EVERY Be hale &* pee epic repent rer EVERY CHILD NEEWS SHOES, es for $1.25, $1.35 and ‘Children’s Tan Shoes, new leathers | 90c, $1.25 and $1.50. SEE OUR WINDOWS. | TREADWELL SHOE CO 129-131 Ley eet l UACKSON & ROBT. WONDERFUL DISDOVERY: a AIP oat OZONIZED ox MARROW: Eig oseiy Ratan te marta a sein deumerae weer eae sere ng Pe ea eed Tignes @ | Apple 2 Blossom‘ Flour oflcxg SA ss Ep. CA. S30 4 Nf W. R. MORRIS Attorneg-at Kaw 517, Guaraaty Loan Bfd, Minneapolie Thy Wesdehl- Wika, r "ses Mee bse Br) ‘She twists, Wirma, standin, Seay « Tuis vousronrume aN \ Fi a2 \ | eee Vein seeeed Be. ae k | a a an Seas ae eee Sane ee ee —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You-Have Always Bought ‘dee Zp L ia - signature of Veh electric telegraph or telephone in the interlor. ‘The communication is made by, means of various instrumonts, the most commonly employed being horns, tomtoms, and whistles. ‘The horns are of solid ivory, made by hollowing out elephant’s tusks. ‘The mouthplece 1s at the side, ‘These trumpets are of all sizes, but the favorite ones are very long and give seven distinct notes, pro- duced by plugging the mouth ‘with corks of varlous sizes. The ordinary tomtom is a hollow log of wood, with a goatskin stretched over one end. The following instance will Mlusteate the way in which these native tele phones are employed: The post com- mander at Stanley Fallo was informed by a native of @ neighboring village that a provision train had been at- facked by robbers two days before at 2 point 180 miles further down the Kongo. A week later the party arrived and confirmed the story ir part. ‘They hhad reached th scene of the alleged attack at the time reported, but the shots which the natives had’ taken as {Indications of confit with robbers had been fired"at a herd ot antelopes. More recently, when an officer of the French Kongo came to grief in the rapids, the accident was reported the next morning at a village 186 miles istant, Among the Bengala tribe a sort of sylophone Is used with four notes, by means of which the natives hold ‘communications over great dis- tances Ina kind of telegraphle lan- sung. % MGS Inbar’ Seare’ Men Fizht tosects with Other Insects tn Few countries have suffered more from the introduction of Inseet pests than the Hawalian {elands. ‘The two chlet products of these islands are Sugar and coffee, while a considerable Amount of frult is also grown. Along with the imported trees came their in- sect enemfes, notably the scale insect and the aphis, Th the course of time these increased so prodigiously that they threatened to destroy the indus- tries of the country. Man is doomed to 2 constant struggle against nature, and he fs often compelled, so to speak, tovfight her with her own weapons. So it was in this case. ‘The trees were being destroyed by insects; remedy: import more insects. So in 1890 a cer- tail Iadybird (Vedatia cardinalis) was sent over from Australia, It became completely naturalized, and increased prodigiously, feeding on the scale in- sects, which it soon reduced in num- bers, until they became comparatively scarce. But there were other Insect plagues—aphices and others of differ- ent orders, ‘The government therefore employed a naturalist to import more Insects. These were brought trom Australia, and many of them have es- tablished’ themselves and done good service. One of the most useful is a ladybird which feeds on the aphides, which had seriously attacked the sugar canes. Tt has done such good work that there is every prospect of the canes being speedily cured.—Cham- vers’ Journal, ee re Shed ‘The tip question bothers Monte Carlo, too, and as a result of the laxity due to giving and taking tips eight eroupiers have been dismissed and ‘other employes of the gambling estab- Mshment have been disciplined. Tt all came about through the dispute which invariably arises when winnings are made by persons other than those con- nected with the “house.” When the wheel stops on a winning number ar- gument Degins as to who really put his money on that numbér, and the croupiers naturally have ‘een disin- clined to side against those who have tipped them liberally. ‘The same is the case when the dispute is left with the presiding croupler. Of course the ag- grieved player could go up higher and appeal to officers superior to the erot- pler, but this course usually is dis- tasteful to gamblers, The spirit of dis- satisfaction grew so strong that some thing radical had to be done, for the bank wins from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 & year from the players, besides what the players win from one another. Nat- urally enough, the managers of the bank have decided to allow the croue plers to take no tips whatever from any of thé customers—New York’ Press. i ana acca a tty ‘The value of.a nose is a queer item to assess, but the Paris tribunal has Derformed the task. Mme. Nitod ts to get 7,000 francs for the loss of hers, but we doubt if It fe a fair compensa: tion. She lost it last year in an accl- ent to her cab. ‘The horse took fright ana Mie. Nitod jumped out, fell and literally broke her nose, and the ead company is condemned to pay. Does a schedule of rates exist for regulating the value of various noses? If s0, 1 ‘must be @ ponderous tome. Their va- ety is s0 infinite, It it be true that no two Dlades of grass are alike, sure- Jy the same may be sald of noses. ‘The subject is pregnant with interest. Some noses one meets—take that. for ine stance, worn by the Venus de Milo, ic the Louvre—are a “joy forever,” white others, take, for instance, that of Coquelin mn “Cyrano de Bergerac,” ate, well. not quite what one would Iike to sive with, “at breakfast and always" Paris Messenger. $13. 70 BUFFALO AND RETURN #13 ‘ia the Nickel Plate Road front Chi ago, for the Pan-American xpos! fon. ‘Tickets; on ale. dally, good eaving Buffalo up to. midulgnt ot enth day from and including date of sale. ‘Also tickets on sale dally, Ch ago to Buffalo and return, at $16.00 ‘oF the round trip, with Ioday Umit, nneluding date of sale, $21.00 Chicago 40 Buffalo and return, good for 80 ays - ‘Tickets, Chicago to New York and return, at” special reduced rates, Write) John Y. ‘Calaban, “cenoral Agent, 111 Adame St, Chicago, full particu ‘and folder showicg me of trains, ete, za Gish aca Dice Boks as AUT Pqvioaey puw sazer Mot Tepodg ee eae RES Se oho ¥- Salaan, SHEIETY DIRELTURY. Sr eT. PAUL. DEAK G narra Re Aan) RS i él pa 4 See [a — ao meee SS lmlaee ao Most WoRSHIPFUL GRAND LODaE —or— ; MINSRSOPA, A. P.axD AM Jon N. Neat rend Marte. (2 Boron Ble, Mioseapole, Mina ‘Wa R Monmis, Grand Secret. ‘Guaranty Bldg ssecpoti Bo PIONEER LODGE NO. 1 ALF. AND A, sar inccts Bete and and Siobdys SP bah gree he Bare Ag Se MEW. "Aityaid, See, 124 Atwater Se PERFECT ASHEAR LODGE No. 40, 4 gana A, Mt mcets Second ane foie Taosdays at Miacoule Hale No. io Wate a Se acS.00 BRE eR: Doeaake Wee Mut Buttwoou See. ane Mari Se MARS LODGE, Xo. 2202, meets second sand Tourth Weadecdat tq cach south Zor itsigens and fie tHe, Wee ae aE fieteign “ae Oda" chow Sai” 85 |B Sevens yel'be turner, NG He Hickian, B. S82 de" Ruthony Aves HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3, 6.,U. oc otc. beaited niet aa hind aisgany Ah Sieh oath for usitent: Reba Ma day“for tustraction, ge Osa Fehowst Hal, 235 Er'goventh Set” Meu ita X raster, MN Ge'Mra faa Af, Sobnsoa, We ike Ni. Bi icc Set St JAMES" A, M, B., CHURCH, con gps bain, Meus aera: ‘ans To pay Weduetay pase: Bees Eile leone oe ag nnat Tocedie'ae home’ Wedeatay at ‘Hira, "Weddings, onerals ead he sie attiided on orice, Hess a. Co Audet Son, Pastors 380 ule’ se PILGRIM DAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. etn Coat." Say services? beens Fobooh ae Ji0 oslock. Wednesday ‘even: ing, Stat Sunday” schoo iesson: Funerals 3 wellage pomp attended, et W. Dicaster, Patton aah Bigce Se, Sf, PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL sUSsI08, geen Abo veut a aint ret thay’ services: “Bani eeleation of ols Bhuehatise, 720 9, High evlelratho of Holy unarige“arst_ ante ued, Sumas Heo) aan Stacines Meat “and Page Sundays, Ho) a. tn) Sunday scent sp pe in Sroticrnial of Se Audvee Gat py B.S venperns 130 2 AOE rate WRegnendte sentria pm days, Holy Buckiat Way tn WEY. Ae Vi Ganrfek Meetar, 580 Cental cease MINNEAPOLIS bBo oes, Be meets amo oe ei Reniy ie cchimont oficial 5 SEAS Pond aca tira race, ee Taare sna ie sce ree nen acta Bains Geshe oh gat Beer ee es eS Beier inevree., a pad Qxo, W. Dax, Wo esas sy SET AALS winnEAPOWn | avaacn - ‘tlw tf tania tema foort ce genaety ENIGHTS OF Primias 2 eee Ga SRURe AR Srasdtharnes, 2S ¢2 Tifieus oo tem 4 oun om i repaharme igen teat fare SSB Secsod stent between Hieacan ses | ane Pro's Oraita o ¢ Be wn TE oan Dongs rss Lo” ena SpE Tes eo net EEGe yeaa ea eiesgnad, cy pane ef an Cen Mananch a? a | The Monarch of Them Ali.) Ppa, Lal Wusenie ens | ~ eee Sins ‘ tos THE DUNLAP HAT. RA. LANPHER & G0, 2° " STREET. Bt ee See TATE OF MANEOTA, COUNIY o1 STAEE.OF SONSEA, SOON, of ‘To tiematter of the estate of Charles H. MGs readlog Set Ming the petition of sin gacobten, exccutrix of the cnlate ol Coser EesI Sesht pene eo ae frtate, and praying that x timo apd place Seed orertnolc ab ae he bed Boat of Nuteles aah tate che ie: ‘fons entitled thereto. cae i iandtred Tt the raid aceovnt be exe sac en re ae OL a€ 0 o'lock' am. av the Probate Court TASES RANG CcAud ies turther ordered, that notion etic wots arte hate tt ietrcopr or Mireedae ise tie reat peeks os in onel'eec Gries wade? Defeteand pushusheese asia cet geeT ‘By the Court. z ee eee F.L. MeGner. een a toa ii EXPERIENCE Seieutiic Hine pes rire Scientific Aiuerican, shee rec Eo Hemet MUNN 00 strom ew Yor