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. VOL. 17. NG. 52. A Warn DISINTERRING THE BODY URIRED in a peat box, that has preserved him wonderful for 1,862 years, a warrior of Arminius has been found near the Teutoberger forest in GERMANY and his three legions were surmounted, destroyed, almost to the last man, in the ninth year after the birth of Christ. He was discovered by laborers digging a trench in the ancient moor. Suddenly they came upon a face looking up at them awfully from the dark, half-faidrine. One glance at the partly open mouth and set in lines of torment was enough for them. They tied and refused to return until they were accompanied by their employers. When these arrived at the spot they found a strange thing. That face, so performable that it might have been the face of a sculptor, was a silhouette. The peat liquid that had kept its every lineament for almost two thousand years had sucked the all the juices of the bones and the bones and tanned it until it was not third of an inch thick. The same curious fact was true of the rest of the body. It was only a plane surface, less than one inch thick in its thickest part, and almost thin as a fat piece of leather in others. That was the only change that had occurred in the ages that had elapsed since the man had fallen in that great fight in the battle, when the history of the world was changed. The man who have seen Varsus throw himself on his sword, was dead and dead in the bag long before Rome heard the news of the mighty defeat that made the Emperor Varsus kill his sword, was moulded give me back my sword!" the generations that followed, when the battles of the Cherusks and the Allemanni raged around his grave; when Germanic brought new lesions from Rome in turn, and brought an advance; when he in turn, was driven back to leys on the Ems, this unknown warrior lay hidden in his tomb, and nature worked to save his form for a world that was then undreamed of. Christ preached to the people, and was driven back to leys on the Ems, the stern priests of Worms sacrificed the Germanic converts to the new faith on the bloody altars of their forest temple, and, in turn, were driven to the Alps, where they were toward the Elbe. The Germans coved the Alps and threatened Rome itself. The Frankish empire grew out of the wreck of a world. Treves, the most splendid of the Europe, was built. Every vegetation of the legions vanished utterly, except this one warrior, whose grave has held him safe for us to go. Then he found no time was lost in notifying scientific authorities. Until they NOT COOL. One of the rural poets doesn't take a cool view of the hareafter. He sing: "He's not a hoarse man" "An joy smainin"; "This world hot, An' the next one blasin' -Alanta Constitution. A Reasonable Complaint. "Shameless don't tell the people who make dolls are very plausible people," said a little girl to her mother one day. my child. "Because you can never make them kneel. "I have always to lay my doll down on her stomach to say her prayer."—Glasgow Evening Times. Footing. "I thought I was riding into office on a wave of popular enthusiasm!" "But after I'd paid the bills I felt as if I'd footed it in, so to speak."—Detroit Journal. His First Impression. Harry's chemistry made in his first glass of soda water last week. After taking a swallow or two he looked thoughtful for a moment, and then exclaimed: "Hey, Pay. That tastes just like when your foot's snoop." In the Smoking Car. "Here's a good one," said the man from haver. "What's the difference between a pen reached the place, the grave was untouched and guarded. Thanks to this precaution, everything that was near the body has been saved intact, and now the man of the twentieth century can see, lying in the battlefield in the first year of Kid, the warrior of the first century, with his garments and arms around him just as they were when he died. None of his white-beared priests, prophesying in his book, have made the battlefield can, who foreseen that this dreadful barbarian, so slew bears and wolves and wild oxen with clubs and drank mead with the skulls of his slain enemies for drinking vessels, would find such a final sepulchre as that stitty foot in one of Europe's noblest churches, where the art and science from every latitude and longitude. The body bears out that has been told by the Roman writers of the enormous strength and fine appearance of Giuliano barbarians." The man's face is handsome still. His muscles are mighty. Dr. Grottian, staff surgeon of the German army, who took the body in charge, says of it: "The man was in his best condition, and he was built, without a trace of unnecessary fat or flesh. He would be considered an athlete of superior development to day. In muscular strength and power of endurance and achievement he was far ahead of his peers in training, tiltery, and they are picked men, selected as being the strongest in the service." Whart Struck Him Most. An exchange tells of an Irishman who after honorable service in India returned to England and found a place as a butter in a country family, was telling his experience in a battle—the advance, the gallop, the charge, and how, as one rider on his saddle, the death grip of his fingers in his neck discharged it and killed his own horse. "What struck you most forcibly when all was over and you looked back to it?" asked a friend. "Ah," said the old servant reflectively, "I think, sir, that what struck me most forcible, sir, was the bullet that missed me!" An Apprehension. "I'm afraid you Moya is gettin' so she stutters," said Mr. Dolan. "She be recitin' too much Latin an geometry at the high school." "Whin did yes notice it first?" inquired a man. "This popooh," when she put a letter THE APPEAL. nother garments, we were deposited his armature, his hand, an antique ink tape. All these things the great hatman II. is a history telling exactly how these ancient German men were dressed and how they wore it. Nature worked curiously to keep him for the modern world. Plants sent their roots down into the body and conquered the softer parts, thus preventing decomposition. They would have destroyed the structure. After all, nature left nothing for them to take. They had used up brain and internal organs and even the softer muscles. The peaty water drew the lime from the bones in the muscles and generated. Consequently, while they were able to outline they are not hard now, but黛黛 flat and of a shining blackness like ebony. All the greater muscles, the teeth, the lips and the skin were treated to a process similar to our process of tanning them, after many generations, in the slow process of nature, that process was completed, the body was good to last till eternity. The face shows the pain in which the man died. Though it was nearly 2,000 years ago, the expression is so striking that it is short, though thought of the suffering that is portended by it. The features are stiffened, though not contorted. The upper lip is drawn spasmodically upward, exposing the teeth in a short, stubby mustache is just as sharp as the teeth. It is thought that the mineral waters of the moor have changed its original blonde color to a fox red. The thick hair of the head has been changed in the same way. But it has not grown much, and is otherwise. In the back it is about five inches long and hangs downward, while on the top of the head it was cut shorter and combed forward. In front it was cut so short that it is in modern pompadour fashion, leaving the ears small and shapedly and the chin is strong and firm. A remarkable thing is that this tail and strong man who measures more than six feet in modern pompadour presents shrunken form, and must have been about six feet tall in life, but extremely small feet. His sandals are only 12-13 inches long, and the imprint of his foot, which is plainly to be seen in the sole of I interrogated concernin' it, an-she said something about 'Billy Doole.' I know better. It wore 'Bill Dooley.' " **Slim Chances.** "Let me congratulate you. I hear you have become the only bit of your millionaire brothor." "Yes. I let it be twenty years younger than I am." - St. Louis College-Democrat. **More Many than Two.** "You can expand. " there were two hours to the dilemma. "She exclaimed scornfully. " Huh! It to you in the dilemma you and yourself you came home from the club last night, I guess you count." **How He Bought His Library.** Mr. Newrich (after buying some classics) at the dilemma. Then he-pound package? Clerk-No; that is not a sight pounds. Mr. Newrich-Then give me two more pounds of Shakespeare and one pound of Bacon-Judge. **Capturing a Passenger.** "I like perseverance in a man-even in a machine. Peterton, and there is one particular man- lington. D. C. who possesses that quality in "When I visited the Capital City I had my mind fully made up to have nothing to each sandal, was only 9 1-2 inches from sole to toe. The clothing has been preserved as completely as the body. The only thing that has happened to it is that all the seams have come apart. The stitches are clearly visible, showing exceedingly fine stitching. The fabric was flax, and this has been completely destroyed by the action of the water in the soil. But the material of the cloth was unharmed, and the discovery shows that the fabric was excellent German races had an excellent knowledge of weaving. The mantle is a piece of cloth about five and one-half feet long. It is five feet wide at the top and three feet wide at the bottom of it is of fine wool and its pattern is beautiful—as fine as anything that is produced today. The action of the bog has colored it a dark brown. Probably it was pure white when it was worn in the warrior's uniform. The nether garment is peculiar. It is much like a modern pair of trousers. It, too, is of fine wool, with a smaller pattern, and is cut into tongues at the lower extremities, evidently for the purpose of keeping the foot and so holding the apparel in position. The sandals are cut out of one piece of skim. At the heel there is a seam stitched together with shews, and a piece is seated on above the heel. A bound around the heel is a set of upper arms and diamond-shaped slits and through these were passed the ankle straps. There is a remnant of hair in the inside of the sandals, showing that they must have been cut from hides with the hair left on. The clothing is a silent witness to the industry of the women of the ancient Germans and furnishes a proof of the truthfulness of the description of Tacitus, who declares that they were the best care of the husbands and their households. The women went into battle with the men, not to share in the fighting, but to share in the danger, "Close by them," says Tacitus, "are those who took the best care of the husbands and their households of the women, the cries of infants. They are to every man the most sacred witnesses of his bravery; they are his most generous applauders. The soldier brings his wounds to mother and so win the sword soever no longer off the train and a crowd of these gentry began shooting at me. I simply shook my ear and said, "No, you were not to be thus guilty of Dancing around in front of me, so as to block wife, who shrink not from counting and even demanding them, and who administer both food and encouragement to the combatant." Looking now on the warrior who has so strangely come to us, one wonders what women were they who cheered him on nineteen centuries ago, and, maybe, laked him with tears and blonde-haired like the tall, beautiful Thunneida, wife of Arminius himself? What arms that have long mingled with the dust of ages embraced him before he died, and the fifteen centuries before America was discovered kissed his before he died? What voices, in what forgotten language, exhorted him to do his best, walled over his heart, wounded, and prayed the favor of forgotten men, and when its light went out in the lattice? At least he died knowing that his land was free and that his chiefs and priests would send a bloody retinue to the land of Codin to keep him company. The place where he lived was the last of the three days' fighting was. Two days before that *Fubulus Quinifilus Varus* was the proudest Roman in the empire. Lying in a mighty entrenched camp the messing of the German army he hung at the mouth of the German river as he had extended the Roman dominion to the Weser, so in three days he would extend it to the furthest limits held by the rebels. At the end of the day that heard the boast he had been tricked into being camp and the barbarians were attacking his three legions and his cavalry and his auxiliaries from all sides. That evening the Romans barely managed to force their way to a clear space to encamp for the army. AMAZING! You need to light the door for a quarter." "Will S. Gilden in Woman's Home Companion." Hot Weather Economy. "Bringing in" him top story," What's the proof?" "He had his bare head out of his office window at noon yesterday, and when I asked him to wear a shirt, he said he couldn't afford a regular shirt and I tried trying a singe."-Cleveland Plain Dean. Geography Up to Date. What-What is an island? that is an island; Bright boy who had been reading the newspapers since Dewy sat into Manila bay)—As island I 1 body of land entirely surrounded by the United States—New York Times. THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4- It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5- It not contorted by its unique- 6- It asks no support but the people's night. On the next morning they took up their march again, striving now not to conquer Arminius but to reach the Roman fortress of Alliso on the Lippe river. But none of them was to see that refuge. In what is now Western Arminius, in what is now Westphalian Arminius his big men burst on them and slew without mercy. All that day they chased the Romans as if they were deer, and on the next day, in the very part of the forests that the Germans used for their temple, came the final tragedy, when Varus, with his sword, killed the bodyguard being clubbed and hacked to death, threw himself on his sword. Good cause indeed had the Emperor Augustus when he heard the news to cry on Varus to give him back his legions. Those legions never were to return. Six years later, he sent the army to the Tentoburger forest to exact revenge, he found the evidences of the three days of fighting and hopeless attempts to escape the forest trained men who hunted the wood. He found the first hasty camp erected by Varus. Its wide circumference and its vast central space showed that it had been made for three legions. The next night told its own story. It was not large enough to hold 'two' full legions. The entire center of it was snow-white with bones. On the trunks of the wood were the bones of ancient conquerors. All that day after leaving this second camp Germanicus and his men marched through lanes and trails marked by the bones and shattered weapons. He arrived at the scene of the last great fight. There still stood the mighty altars Amply Composedious. Wife-There's a burglar down cellar, Henry. Husband-Well, my dear, we ought to be thankful that we have. Wife-But he'll come up here. Husband-There we'll go down cellar, my wife. Wife-But he'll ought to be big enough to hold three people without crowding--Detroit Free Press. Wanted to Be Sure of Her. "I want to buy a monument for Maria's grandmother the Bibbville citizen." "A lawyer." "I well, I reckon 'bout ten will do." "I'll take ease 'bout that much to hold her down!" "Alachia, Constitution." $2.40 PER YEAR Peat Bog FILE OF THE ALMOST THE WARRIOR AS HE LOOKED IN LIFE (FROM A GERMAN PRINT) erected by the grim Germanic priests. They were stained with the blood of Rome's best. Tribunes and first rank cense were been offered as sacricles to Woden. Wooden huts were huds naked everywhere to the trees of grobbs. Woodstools stood all around where Romans who had excited the hatred of the Germans with deeds of treason were filled. Vast pits had been dug here and there for the hundreds of prisoners. If our warrior did not see those final sacrifices before he died he certainly took part in that last battle. He may have been a soldier, but he himself for Germanicus to see. And then suddenly, in the middle of his fierce shouting and killing, a short sword took him in the side and he passed at once from slaughter to sleep. For ages the room of time weaved over him and did not stir him. Barbarians fought and died over his grave and passed in turn. Napoleon's soldiers traplined on his grave, and the man who had helped to strike the first blow for Germany's freedom. At last was itself ceased over him, and the Teuton-burger forest covered its its scars with blood. He grew to old age on the smoldering rains of generations on generations of trees that had grown and died since he was laid away. Birds sang over his grave, and the peaceful trench, dragged him out of his resting place. Now, with corrupted deutentants to stare at him through monocles, the warrior who bowed the knee to Arminius and Thusnola nails on exhibition in a museum. "Very cool, I'm goin'." "That's the way I like to hear a man talk, said his lawyer. 'By the way—er—it is better to be a lawyer.'" "May I ask how much you can afford?" "Chicago Tribune." POLICE Examination. Mr. Tightfak—I'm always willing, help a deserving fortunate. Here, two centers are spent for drink. Troubles certainly are. May I a ticket to Florida I'll surely purchase a set of winter flamms—Chichela Gazette. Competitive Examination. Mr. Hopkins—What would you do if Boston girl quoted Emerson at you? Would you be president of the United States—Detroit Free Press. He-Now, don't you bother to help me with my coat. Who's no bother. It's a pleasure—Town Topics. Heredity: "Wat you doin', chile?" "Nothin', mammy?" "My, but you is gittin' like yooh father." Baltimore World. Doctor-Did you take my prescription man's?" Raising-Yes, but, say doctor, paper's awful hard to get down, an' it didn't seem to do me no good—Chicago News. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMBICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Mn. 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 Blg. Room 811 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. WASHINGTON* OFFICE, No.1919 Eleventh St.,Northwest CHAS. E. HALL, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No.312 W. Jefferson St. Room 3 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No.1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS ..... 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS ..... 60 When subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the terms are 10 days from the date of publication, each week, or at the rate of $4.00 per remittance should be made by Express Remittances. Otherwise, Office Depot, Preferred Letter or Bank of America Paycheck stamps will be received the same as cash for the transaction and only one c票 stamped. Only one c票 should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wade in through the mail. Remittance additional lines and cents. Payment strictly in cash, not in coins. Persons who send silver to in letters must come in season to be news. Tariff and death notice 10 lines or less $15 additional lines and cents. Payment strictly in cash, not in coins. Persons who send silver to in letters must come in season to be news. Advertising rates 15 cents per agate line, each in an inch, and about seven words in an agate line. Single words in an agate line. No objection on less than three months contract. Cash must accompany the notice to us. Further particulars on application. Reading notice 25 cents per line, each insertion. The matter is sent in brevter type—about six words to the line. All headlines count lines. The date on the address label shows when the notice is lost or stolen. If made two weeks prior to expiration, so that no paper may be missed, the paper stops working. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive a paper, be pardon card at the expiration of five days forward. A duplicate of the missing paper is due at the end of the missing forward. Communications to receive attention must be written only upon one side of the paper; written only upon one side of the paper; not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature, the author, and the manuscript rights of the authors. In every letter that you write you never fall to the wrong word. You must be careful. post, write off, contend, and state. But best letters of all kinds must be written on paper. The best way to write on paper matter for publication. Entend as the best way to write on paper. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1901. UP FROM THE RANKS. On Dec. 17th the Senate confirmed the appointment of Lieut. Benjamin O. Davis as a Second Lieutenant of Cavalry. Lieut. Davis is the first Afro-American to rise from the ranks. He was assigned to the 10th Cavalry, and has been performing field service with the historic and intrepid "10th" in the Philippines since last June. He was born at Washington, D. C., twenty-three years ago. His father is an employee of the Interior Department. His mother is a lady of fine presence and genial disposition. He entered the public schools, passing through the primary, grammar and high school. The Colored High School has a very efficient cadet corps, whose military instructor, Major Arthur Brooks, is one of the most efficient drill masters in the country. It was here that young Davis first exhibited his military spirit, becoming captain in the first year. Upon completing his high school course, he was appointed by the president first lieutenant of volunteers, and was assigned to the 8th U. S. Vol Inf, where he served as battalion adutant until ```markdown ``` JOHN H. HARRIS JAMES BENJAMIN PARKER James B. Parker, the hero, who was the man that knocked the assassin Cizolgz down and prevented him from killing him, has been appointed to a place in the United States Senate his regiment was mustered out March 7th, 1899, at Chickamauga Park. Lieut. Davis, thoroughly enamored of military life, at once enlisted in the 9th Cavalry, where in a few days he was made a corporal, and later squadron sergeant major. For two years he pursued a course of study under Lieut. Chas. Young, now Captain Young, and entered the examination for a commission at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, last summer, where he obtained the remarkable average of 91 per cent. He was assigned to the 10th Cavalry, and is now serving in the Philippines. He is one of the youngest officers in the army. A HAPPY NEW YEAR Another Christmas has passed into history, and an unprecedented number of instances of generosity have been recorded. Even the soulless corporations loosened up and gave liberally to their employees. In all this great country there was scarcely one person who went hungry, neglected or forgotten last Wednesday. Extraordinary efforts were made to make the little ones happy. In fact, but for the little ones, the birthday of Him who said "Let the little ones come unto me, and forbid 'them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven," would soon go into inocuous desuetude. What would Christmas be without the little ones? God bless them! Before another issue of THE APPEAL the present year, with its joys and its sorrows, will have ended, and another year begun. What it will bring forth time alone can show. The year just closed has been full of prosperity for most of us, and it is our wish that the year 1902 will not fall behind the one just closed in its blessings. We thank all our patrons for their patronage in the past, and wish for all A HAPPY NEW YEAR. The Democrats have about given up the hope of getting the Republican in a muddle on the tariff question by their intended means of offering all sorts of compromise measures that would tempt one set of Republican representatives to making war on an other set, and thus stirring up a factual fight within the ranks of the party. The views of the president or the tariff question are well known and there is no doubt that the knowledge that he would stand for no "tariff monkeying" has restrained a good many doubtful Republican members from entering into Democratic alliances in the hope of securing favors for non-action. The president has taken the bull by the horns more than once, as for instance when he gave the Democratic members to understand that he would not be forced into recognizing their patronage claims by their opposing the measures to which he was personally committed. It is a pretty good thing, when important legislation is pending, to have a president in the White House who cannot be bulldozed. Senator William E. Mason of Illinois, is in favor of local self-government for the District of Columbia. At a recent meeting of the Morning THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER through the efforts of Senators Hanna and Mason. This is a very small recognition, but Parker will accept. He has gone to visit his mother in the South, but will report at Washington upon the reconvening of Congress. ment, but I can't because they have no say in the matter. Anything wrong with the sidewalk; you want an alley repaired, or a lampost erected; there is no remedy unless you can bring social influence to bear on the city council, that you didn't elect, nor can't re-elect. "The papers and people." said he, "jumped on the President because he said to Booker: 'Come and take a bite to eat with me.' The President never thought of Washington's color. And all the fair-minded people of the country say 'God bless the President.'" Senator Mason has always been a true friend of the Afro-American race. The "color line" has been drawn by the American Federation of Labor at Scranton. The committee reported a resolution compelling all local unions affiliated with the federation to join the central labor bodies in their respective localities. The Southern delegates protested so vigorously that it was decided to drop the matter. It served, however, to disclose a queer condition of affairs. The Southern people have declared that the industrial field is the proper field for the Afro-American, now these same people say the race shall have no chance in that direction. The Afro-American is to be given no recognition in the higher callings; organized labor will not allow him to work as an artisan? If he becomes a criminal and charge on the state, who is to blame? The New York Journal, in a recent issue, published a number of letters from prominent white and colored men of the South, giving their views, on the nature of the journal, on the subject of Negro education, by questioning the Kentucky Bishop Dudley (colored), of Kentucky who touched a vital point when he said a Negro "whose intelligence had been impaired by the training of the schoolhouse, whose moral nature is undeveloped, become but a more dangerous animal." The is abundant evidence of the fact.—Griffin (Aa. News). The Southern papers are always ready to grab at anything reflecting on the Afro-American. The statement of Bishop Dudley, who, by the way, is not "colored," unless he has changed recently, is just as applicable to a Caucasian as to an Afro-American. The solution of the trust problem submitted by the president bids fair to be the one that the public will demand as the most practical and effective remedy to be found under the law of the land. Complete publicity in all matters pertaining to the management of corporations would come nearer to removing the objectionable features, probably, than any other course that could be adopted. It is conceded, for instance, that it would be impossible for any trust to evade the provisions of our anti-trust law if all were compelled to keep their books open to the inspection of officials. Senator Frye has introduced a joint resolution in Congress authorizing the president to invite the King of Siam to visit this country as the guest of the nation. Now, as his Royal Majesty is no more a white man than Booker Washington, we suppose there will be a howl in the South. ANIMALS ON THE FAST. Animals of the Past. By Frederic A. Jacques, curator of the Division of Comparative Anatomy, University of New York National Museum. Pp. 288. $2.00 net. New York. In this book the various prehistoric animals are taken up and described in words which are ideal for a museum. While the use of technical terms is avoidable, the general principles of geology are made so plain that it is easy for the general public to understand. The illustrations are numerous and well chosen. Judge Waterman concludes his book, "Touring Alaska and Yellow Stone." Touring Alaska and the Yellow Stone. By Alaskan and the Chechen, by Charles M. Taylor, Illustrated. net. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs Co. Mr. Taylor's Alaskan tour was the The chief objection made to geological data by unscientific people has been that the data seems no incomplete. But Mr. Lucas must argue in his introduction. He says, in part; This work will prove both interesting and valuable in a family where there are children who are beginning the study of natural science. LINCOLN'S EARLY MANHOOD. Abramian Lincoln and the Men of His Time have been a great source of valuable in a large volumes. $3.20. Jeenings & Pye, Chicago. Browne is especially well suited to write on this interesting subject, having at his command a fund of knowledge and experience in acquaintance with the The Great Commander and The Little Giant during the war. The author, Dr. R. H. Browne, appears at the time when Lincoln was at Springfield up to prominence as a lawyer and a politician. At the time when Lincoln was at Springfield up to prominence as a lawyer and a politician, the theme is natural, and the reader easily falls in with it. Dr. Browne would seem to be surprised at the fullness of which long called. The reader is not to be surprised at the fullness with which long called. There are those who do possess ROSCOE CONKLIN BRUCE ROSCHE CONKLIN BRUCE. Roscoe Conklin, Bruce, son of late Senator B. K. Bruce, has been elected class orator by the Harvard senior class, defeating his white opponent by a tie of two to one. Some Southerners have his on account of color, but this make votes among the Northerners. such tenacity of memory for words and conversation, a fierce character of this blistering Abraham Lincoln, is the fullness of its account of so many events, with whom Lincoln came into more on account of wisdom. This imparts its own interest and humanity Douglas can in for a large share of the life he is, on the whole, generously estimated. The materials are rather from the materials knowledge and observations of the author, and more information subsequently verified. A CENTURY OF CASTE. A Country of Caste. By Judge A. N. Waterson. County of Illinois. Chicago: M. A. Daundon. This is the life story of an Afro-American woman now more than 90 years of age. She was nearly in the words of chief actor in the "Gods" own title he who was the least here will stand first in His Kingdom." To describe the fervor with which she uttered, Trumbles beneath the weakness of ninety percent of her form to its full height and pointing to her like an inspired prophetess, cried: "I am of men that shalt reign on high." women's story of the lynching of Harry Murray, a former lieutenant in the lynching of four Afro-American men in the South, in 1936, of no crimes, is a true expose of the cop which continue in the South to the present. ninety pass before our wondering eyes even a moment's point, "Surely, nothing can surpass this!" Speaking, a glow bursts upon us that transmits light beyond all feeble efforts of tongue or pen. Mr. Taylor is an excellent photographer, and it is utterly vain to attempt any descrip- tion of him. He is a master of the Yellowstone canyon and fails which serves as a frontispiece to his book. He is profusely illustrated with excellent and intimate reproductions of photographs. WHAT A YOUNG WIFE OUGHT TO KNOW. What a Young Wife Ought to Know— $1,000 prize book by Mrs. Emmia F. A. A. McCormick 288 pp. $1. Vlr Publishing Co., 113 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia. No words of praise are too strong to be written in a book. It takes the subjects concerning which young women everywhere are so young, and the places they must ever hold in the mind of the intelligent and pure. No other words are as brides, young wives and young mothers as three thousand years ago the implied written knowledge of the destroyed for lack of knowledge", and the book to young wives and motherhood. This book to young wives and motherhood has been written centuries ago, and no time has been spent in saving the hands of every young woman of marriageable age in the land. It tells every young woman who has wrecked so many mistakes she has made, so many charge intelligently the duties of her children, so many chapters are enabling and contemplation the whole subject in the realm of sacred and thought contemplation. He visits her, but she avoids his attention, telling her condidate, the Countess of Windsor, that she will be murdered them because she shoved a sunsuit upon her which if confessed would result in her death. She determines to enter a convent in which consents to receive converts, and Oratory convents kill one Huntington Rodney, who stole the stables of Diphyne. He reaches the stables of the convent, and demands to know the secret that is seized. She confesses that in a fit of mad, unreasoning impulse, she had, when a very young man, his unfriend, his unfriend, but never suspected of the He assures her that he has practically no equality in wrong of some crime. By our equality in wrong of some crime, he loved, through the ordinance that makes him guilty of wrong of some crime, eyes not as they had never met before an infinite sympathy of entire understandment. The awfulness of this bond between the two cultures is pure and lasting infection, proving there is a new law than the Constitution. MISTRESS JOY. "Mistress Joy: By Annie Booth McKinney, McKinney, New York. McKinney, $1.50. New York: The Century Press." This romance of the close of the eighteenth century is laid in the Mississippi Delta, where she was practically a Spanish-French city, Father Tobias Valentine was the leader of the outskirts of Natchez, he became a member of the natchezodist faith, while in New Orleans, he met a child, joy, then 7 years of age, and only child, joy, then 7 years of age, and only child, joy grew into a beautiful and noble maiden. Joy was deeply religious The book contains many of the choices for plant life. The selections are arranged cording to an alphabetical order of the trees which are described by the poets. Miss Walt has inclined in the volume a few selections from her own writings—little poem on the mandrake is a gem. Downt in the shady woodland, Walt unwieldy unruled. A host of green unnibbled. Are swiftly now unfuried. Do they shelter fairy people? From sudden, plump appearings? Defective Page Or are the leaves but sun shades the waxen flowers? Perhaps they are waxy. Neath which the fairies wed, marriage bells, that soft swallowing. All the flowers and trees of the field are named, accompanied by a descriptive poem. The poems are invariably verses of merit. "Among Flowers and Trees with Poets" "through the Year with Birds and Poets" "through the Year with Birds and Poets" which was published last year and met their first publication. There are fifteen five plates of the world's best-bred flowers included in the volume. WHAT A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW Sir Irvine Stahl, the "Know," by Syrruans Stahl, D. B. Publishing Co., 1901 Real Estate Trust Company, will give you the The following partial table of contents will give some idea of the great amount of variable information to be found in this book. Karezae, Ethics of Marriage, by Alice B. Burke, $10.00, Stockham Publishing Co., Chicago. Karezae is written for married men and women in heart and heart, and seek best conceived are pure in heart and who seek best conceived are ideal for parental functions and pleads for justice to the unborn child. Karezae elucidates leads to individual growth and a closer relationship with the child, which at all times gives complete control during power. Every child has a right to the right of the unborn child is fulfilled. Karezae of baseness and degradation associates lead individuals to a higher development of themselves through a knowledge of the world, product of knowledge and experience, and its teachings will lead individuals to purer lives. TRAVELS IN TAMPA, THIBET AND CHINA. "The Unconquerable Cid" is in too many ways unique among the warriors that his career unfolded. All of them, Mr. Wilson, a well-known writer of the work, has prepared from his own experiences that will kindle the imagination of youth to cumbersome to entertain the youth of advanced years. Mr. Kennedy's splendid work as a historical artist, already shown in his illustrations, will be much to the excellence of this book. His illustrations were unusual, and he was a master of the art. This book will become a standard, Price, $12. **YEAR BOOKS OF FAMOUS LYRICS** This volume is compiled from portraits by Frederick Lawrence Knowles. It is pp. Boston: Dann. Estes & Co. $1.50. This volume has been compiled for the year, and the portraits are quinted with English verse. There is a poem selected for every day in the year, and the collection which will be found particularly useful to commit to memory some of the admirable index of titles, first lines, and authors makes the work a valuable, beautiful bound in white and gold, gift tip. Douglas Sladen, who is not unknown in American literature clubman, and is the author of the book *Sides being a prolific contributor of bief fiction to the magazines, has completed an important book of three. It is now being published three years. It soon be published, with 300 illustrations. Mrs. Humphry Ward has nearly finished a new novel, as yet unnamed, which will be published next spring. Possibly no woman novelist or to-day in writes an aggressive and humorous tale whose humane manner Mrs. Ward's last book made its appearance in Harper's in 1900. An English publisher advertises one of the new books as follows: "Numerous people have written books that book fairly suits one with the quickness, with which sensation follows sensation. The Crown of Thorns, a story of the Titus of Christ, is a charm of bief conventions by Edward Biedermann is a charm of Publications Co. Chichester. KAREZZA THE HALL AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical helping men toward success in the ministry. broad and practical; its ideas are high; muchotught; its methods are fresh, systematic. COURSE OF STUDY USE OF STUDY The regular use of occupies three years, and covers the lines of work of the instructor. Instruction usually pursued in the loading theology, and the country. EXPENSES AND Pennec en route to Cane Spring, Ky., via Locustville, Ky. To Cane Spring, Ky., via Locustville, Ky. For more business addresses please visit: REV, C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING 4.4. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE offering superior advantages to those seeking their education. Strong faculty, extensive courses, reasonable expense. Students States and from 48 counties of Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. For catalogue or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. PRESIDENT. HAMILTON ACADEMY College Preparatory, Normal Department. English Course, Biblical Department, Night School, Music Department, First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash expenses $8.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. REV. CORNELIUS JOINSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA is a Christian school. It offers the best faculty in the country. Seven Departments: Classical, Science, Mathematics, Engineering, Industrial, Our aim is to train Grades, Industrial. Our aim is to train Grades. For full information address the President. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medical Training, College. College Preparation. College. Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For case circumstances and other information PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEICH, N. C. 1881 Fourteenth teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unsuppressed. Departments. New Preschool. Preparatory Normal, English Music, Showroom. Typwriting and industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, fees, tuition and incidentals of the entire Year. Road. Work. Day. per month; tuition $2.00 per term. Thorough work. Department. Send for circuits to the president. REV. JUDSON. HILL, D. D., Morristown, Teen. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL ——OF THE—— NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHAPLEY FEET Pastor Gene 4 WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO- TA'S CAPI ‘The Saintly Clty aad Saintly City Folk ‘Newsy Ieee of .Soclal, Religions and ‘General Matters Among the People; Boll sa dows, e i ee. Soon ee atr. Wilt Hacky, of Chicago, spent ‘Christmas inthe ely; 8 Misa Pudinie Carter, of Chicago, ts in ace ett the’ ‘Buest of Miss Scottie Da- rs. Firaton White was called to Al legheny, Pa., last week by the death of her father. aot ciere Haney, of Stillwater, ts visting her ester, Mis, J. W. Bestom 686 Burr street. Ete: Mr Jens Laan, forpeny a relat fon St. Paul; bat now residing in Sent ‘was in the city this week. - ‘One or two gentleinen roomers want- ed. Apply at 621 St Anthony avenne, “oF at PRE APPIBAL ofce, Remember the Men's Sunday Club, at St. James's church to-morrow after: noon’ at'4 P. AM.” An excellent pro. ern, i Mra, Dovle Joyce gave a very delight fal Ghristmaa partyin honor of Miss Pudine Garter, of Chicago, Welnesday aight. How many brilliant, men will Ain nesola present to the AfreAmeriean council "when it meets in’ St. Paul next year? ‘The ball given by the Bxcelslor brase orehestra at Sherman hall Christ, las ove tight was a well attended aud Aellghtfar affair ‘The. progressive whist soelal which waa given at the residence of Mrs L- MeGhee Christmas night was ade: Higheful, successful afta, "The Invitations for the New Years social to be given by St Philip's Ald Society at Twin Clty Hali, Wednesday, Jan. at, 1902, have been fanued. Tomorrow, at the Metropolitin, the Royal Ttalian Band’ will appear incon ert, and Dee. 30, 81 and’ Jan, 1 "Phe Bonnie Brier Bush" ‘will be Presented, Mrs. F. L. MeGhee gave a ladles’ re ception in honor of sigs Pudine Car: ter, of Chicago, yesterday afternoon from’ 3 t0 6, which was” largely at. tended. Pligrim Baptist chute, Cedar and Summit. Preaching by pastor, Mort: Ing, 10:45, ‘subject, “Debt.” Paying.” Bvéning, 8; subject, “Trying the Us. known. ‘The most popular place for people who take thelr meals down town ts John “Goatray'a, No. ‘962 Wabasha treet. “Bverytning neat, clean and well cooked. Next. week the Bohemian Bur- rosquers, “an upsto-date orgaatzation, Will appear at the Star theatre. This Srganlention comprises a large array oftalent and beauty: Monday evening, Dee, 284, Mr. Sid- ney ‘Harvie entertatned’ at lance tho Sa Bei, Bo" Covers were laid for clght, and they all enjoyed the genial hospitality of the host. 1s your halr straight? 1f not, seua 50 conts to Osontzel Ox Marrow Co. 78 Wabaeh avenue, Chicago, lil, £or & bottle of Ozonlzed Ox Marrow and you can easly straighten it Anyone wno ean give any Snforuia- tion regarding the ‘whereabouts of Ar ‘Sames ‘Thompsoh, who used to, work at ithe Ryan Hotel, wil eonter a favor by sending the same to THIS APPEAL of- fice at once. H you wish a g00d shave, natr’cut or shampoo call St Richard’ Cousby's eat shop, No. g74%4 Minnesota stro. Firetclags. workmen only, Gatiatac- tion gunranteed. "Musie for all: Occa> Slows furnished on short notice. ‘When you're out late at nignt, And you wish a nlee bite ‘Of food that wil all you with so75, ‘To’ luneh wagon go, ‘And yout get the best show ‘at Jonson & Willams” “Lroduols” Write to Riey allen, st. Anthony Hilt station, ot. Pati, Minn, state the| date of your Birth and enclose tea| Gents. amd he Will send you a wonder: Tal Wve reading of character, abllty and prospects. ‘lk Express, G. D. Coarieston, prop, Site Express, G. D. Charisston, prop, tae and “uhinaices” iainiin ce alt packing and shipping; hauling of all finds; coal and wood iz large. cf Stall’ quantities, “When you wish anpthiog In-his line give’ hit n call ‘Telephone, Main 102007" 2, ‘Odes Bast Sixth strest Charles Rice and Savage Thomas wore arrested Thursday, charged. with Trespassing “upon ralifoad property, here they were picking up coal. They Gialmed to have bad permission to do So. The Judge ie them off with & Ane of one dollar each. ‘Thom of our patrons who desire to have matter published. aust. get the Etme fn this “offce “not Tater, than ‘Thuraday’ afternoon, otnerwise lt may be crowed out, No notice will bo {ken of say communication that 3 fot algned by the author. ‘DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and vargeos, Room 410 Waahbuta balding, Firth sizeot, oppoaite, Conc House Office tome: 20'8 m. 10.12 Ey 2 p.m toa p.m to 8 pm. Telephone Moin? 1138-12.” Realdonc’, 455 car roll strect. Télephigne, Dale, 464 “13. Christmas dust passed has been ite joyous for most of ts, and thanks to ihe pleasant weather. versbody en tered ato" tne pleasure." "There. wero {he ustel celebrations at, the various Shores, and: numerous tals” cle rations, Christmas tees, “enteral ments, te ; esse. 3. TobBs0a aad A. Wil amg have started a now enterprive 1 the form of a night” Taneh "waxon, Which thea’ Dave’ aanied. tho. "ir uoln” They have a stand. 08. Minge: sota street between Sixth and Seventh, and are prepared to serve all comers Give them areal. ered ule arate hate Ra eee We Fee ee Aen tty eet wad Sr foratatacee oa fn gece tne, borat Toate he Feta Soo sere geet ee Fetes eesunltat Saye ene Miles, Evelyn Gerlrnte Hicaman and ‘Miss Fanny R. Howard, asalsted by ‘hd Andohoon andthe Maser age) ard Andotson and the see Sole Aaa ent Maude Mason Matos French, Scottie Davie. Hattie Loomis will Beruep laden tin aat ne 8p. m,at the home of Miss J. H. Hick- man, 179 Charles street: oni Heh, the-art nthe Ds ‘ber shop In the Germania bank. build- a SU SRG inne ease a Ge WY i é = AT S ie \ LY SQ : . 49 ‘BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, A. M., LL. D., PH. D. Who Will Speak at the Central Preshyterlan Church Bofore thie State Teachers Associ: ee Rs ‘ing, was arrested this week, charged with taking a purse containing ‘over $100 from the coat of a customer. He had a hearing before Judge Hine ‘Phursday and wis discharged, as there was no evidence to show that Ne was connected with the theft. Mr. Jonn Godfrey, the noted chet, will give a ‘possum supper at his resi: dence, No. 952 Wabasha St, Tuesday evening, “He has recelved a special shipment of big, fat, juley ‘possums from the South sind will serve them in ‘true Southern style.” A Tot of other ‘£004 things, too numerous to mention, Will be served with the “possums, Sup: ber, 50 cents, Have you noticed how the business of the Elk Express Co. is growing? The company now has ten fine horses, large moving van, several other express ‘wagons and’ a large warehouse. for ‘Btorage, lighted by electricity and heat ‘ed by steam, When you wish any- thing in their Iine give them ‘a_call Olee No. 63 Bast Sixth street, Tele: phone Main 1929—3 1, | ‘The reasons why you should buy ‘your coal, wood, flour, Teed, hay, etc, irom ©. W. Stachle, comer Rice, Gar. roll and,Tgiehart streets, 1s you can generally buy it for Tess money and set full measure, the best of goods, prompt delivery and in large or small quantities, Tv will pay you to try him. Zhunks, Sott Coal, Coke, Sawed and Split Wood and. ‘Best "Hard Coal. Telephone Main 1440. -, Messrs, S. C. Tyler and 8. Toby, of St. “Anthony avenue, entertained ‘2 latge number of friends on Christmas eve night. “A very pleasant. program Was rendered by the ladies and gentle- en present. “An elegant. supper was served at midnight, washed down with ood Christmas cheer. Dancing was indulged in until early morn, when the guests departed with best Christmas ‘wishes for the genial host and pleasant ceatnen: See te ae ee ee eee ‘The sweetest and purest play ever written of American home life 1s “'Shore Acres,” which Is to have a fine seonte production at the Grand Opera House next week, and the success it has gained throughout the ‘country during the past nine years is justly de- served. ‘Those who are familiar with {ts manifold Beauties have compared it to the poems of a celebrated post. and speak of it as a pretty and truthful story of human life, In which there ap- ears at no time any evidence of stago evice or elaptrap to offend the artis- lic senses of the audience. The play has some exquisite touches of human nature and contains mueh that 1s pathetic, sentimental ahd tender. Read- ers. who have been charmed by a re- éltal in poetry or prose of beautifully ‘wrought ideas "will find ti "Shore Acres” a play that will send them to the theatre time and again, and cause them to send thelr friends.” The story of love, hope, faith, patience, ambition and greed that makes up the clreum- stances of everyone's life 1s told in a masterly manner by the simple folks Mr. Herne Introduces in this charming idyl. ‘The play has long been accepted as Mr. Herne’s masterpiece, and. cer- tainly no other work of its kind can compare with it in truthfulness, and simplicity. Mr. Herne loved, the peo- ple he has introduced in “Shore Acres" and he presents them in a manner that has gained unstinted approval and ap; lause from playgoera in every walk oi lite.” ‘To many lovers of the drama. the plece has. been an inspiration, and When the Soclety of American Dramat- Ista invited Sir Henry Irving to witness with them the best Amorlean play. yet produced and took him to see "Shore Acres” that settled the question of the play's greatness, Sir Henry was LUCRATIVE. e i ~~. Gees 4s 5 Cea L. ue Ce sian fh eee Ay : ea. SHORE ACRES” charmed with it and wrote Mr. Herne fhat If certain changes were inate In the piece ao aa to sult English andl treet he would ‘produce “Shere Acres at his London play-house, the Lyceum ‘Theatre ‘Since then Mis’ Herne has iad many London offer,” An excellent dramatic company, "headed" by. Mis Marion Cullen and afr James 7, Gat fowayr will appear ste, and’ nothtag will be"ieft undone to" make the em Tagement memorable. (Cain and Judas, despatring ot God's ‘merey, provoked his wrath to their fdamnddon, “AS if they" could be more Sikeal tact heweas tacos Settee | he Ai eee) I HM yrs) rN a EN =f |- | a Mi? Oo fg ‘A of ite ae Se i |! : } P oN agers ‘a 6) 57 Aah, i I fl ae Ap. I £2.15 Apa nn || WY SE Sen Why is it that some people who pose as shining lights are not careful of the company they keep? Mrs. EB, H.\Grubb of Colorado has the distinction of being the last. por- son to pase out the gate of the Cottum- bia Exposition the night the “show” closed, Sho establlabed this astinc- tlon from the fact that she wan ‘es- corted out by a guatd, nearly an hour atter the grounds were murpowsd to have been vacatod. Sho was: discovered in a secluded nook, where she had fall: en into a sleepless reverlé. while dreaming on the beauties of the soenoy to soon, to bo given over to the hand | ot the destroyer. he \TIVE, fi >» (5 Ny : wa Gicdtere he Ee ge so Qe TE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Defective Page ‘Last Person to Leave, MINNEAPOLIS. ~ BOINGS IN AND ABOUT THF ‘GRRAT “FLOUR ClTY.” Matters Soeta, Religious And Gener? ‘Which ave Happesedandare to Happen Among the People of the City on she Room tor rent; excellentiy furnished Apply at 207 B.'18th St. ‘Ladies’ Day at the Men’s Sunday Lit ‘erary Congress Sunday, Jan,.12th, 3... Reld has gone south on account of his health, to remain indefinitely, Never venture out. of your own ‘sphere’ of thobght, People will call you ignorant, : Never criticize ‘unless you Know what you are talking about, People will snicker at you slyly. Pride of Minnesota, K. of B, No. 5, meets first and third Thuraday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. Miss Estelle Bedford, of Memphis, Tenn, tg the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. E, Butler, 1125 Third avenue south. ‘Bhe Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Bap. Uist church. “You are most cordially invited, Rev, Withers and family were kindly Temembered by many members) and friends of the chureh during Christmas week. ; Rev. Withers will begin a series of meetings on watch meeting night and continue about two weeks, "Come, fo 1 things are ready.” Rev. D. B, Butler Fesbtined at hom [Christmas day, receiving turkeys. Hi refused all “egg-nog” on the grount that he didn't like the eggs, ‘Miss M. Jackson, mittmer and mo iste, ladies’ talloring. French clean: ing and curling feathers a specialty No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. 8, Brown has moved his offic into the ‘Century Building, No. © Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406 Office ‘phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main, ‘The Appeal 18 matiea to most 0 the homes of the people of the Twi Cities, and tf you wish matters to reacl ‘these homes you must publish them f ‘the Appeal, ‘The Wayman Home Circle _meot every Tuesday evening at St. Peter's chureh, You are invited to come ou and join the Circle and help the go: peed acceler VACATION DESIRED. Bethesda Baptist’ church, Bighth atrecty between leventh an ‘Tesi venue outhy Tey Me W. Wiehe Pasion, Prenching Vi asmvand'@erete Ail are lavted. St, James’ church, Minneapolis (Rev . B, Butler, pastor), has mover tron fos Biath arpa sonia tp Bick wee fue, near ‘Washington’ ‘avente aot Servece sour | ate, James:A. Noloon tn Ms Mt Jared ts Taylor ware united I fast mony by Kev. Men We Wik es Toth at tno Yesldonce' of the bree parents 40, Fifth avenue ase. Let your object fn life be that you trill ie pembegy x Hane bet apes in fact, "Never ellow sourscit to ee lieve that Von are etueiiae! oat Your averet te fives you the lie te Jou only destiey yours rs Hadergartad Sees SPB: tee cuurgh i steaally growing: number td uth istered tees Sacre on fhe patt. ofthe patente, es Queenie Harper takes to herself much Plesaure at tho attending suspese allio ep tabi oA eh now year i GCBE Tames chutek fe day night, Dec. Sist. Luncheon will be constantly served in the dining oom, he eid fusblon ably ta from 10 to" pom, Gome out ind a wnat tha 2 "he, Migee|-Pudine. Catto, ot Ch. ago, and Scotto Davia, of St-Paak to fethor with Mes G.'. Caloway Sn at ent inthe lw department of the “Ue were quite royally entertained by ‘Mr Td aes Wiles ge avorne a cat Teslaeuco, QOLT Socoad, avenue’ eth Friday evening, the 27th inst. ‘Mr. John ts Neal will open tie-ae ate a te Mane Sng Pees ‘St. James’. ch, Sunday, Dec. . SRosalvel, Tha I wee "Uneae te Have Given. ae eee o Hehe ot When Ie was oly en Hey, Bulle wil ali ake bs the bate “AM men avi,” Poe ‘esta good isle, warm om How 4 to 5:80 p. mi, 244-60 Eighth avenu south. William R. Morris, president : Gea DD aes 7 NS Sg iS Savin, MA Nica, iy NO Pan NS SWZ/7NS NS 7 oa SF kee es. ee eG A WZ ee >= T gue yeh tie maton bul” jt shan usraerhe child => “DOING”HIM GOOD. ~ =o = aa * AO ex (=) Ren Zan ey oe EY Cee Pr ony i: VR ig rd Wk er 2 ye 1 Zier 5 =A Me, sae tocie= ee Wis ye > : > ORR? ye Rose. Wood— Whar ere you doing now?_ os Brabant yan Soe Unprofitable Business, Gharity bazaar in the ‘Steenth ward. ‘The tallow-faced young man ap- ‘proached the table where the ‘strapping ‘gle with the red “cheeks "was selling candy. “IC T buy a dime's worth of this," he said-~'what will you give me a kiss for in ‘aaaition?* “twenty-five cents,"* she sald. “I've only got 15 cents besides the dime. Give M6 to me for that? Ite for charity, “Y¥es,"" she answered reluctantly, “but ‘we lose money on every one I sell for that."'—Chieago Tribune. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HET: by Biot, onreetve, Corey” far th Pirpose ‘of forming. a corporation, “and to {hat end do hereby adopt and slen the £0! Jowlog as and for tie articles of Tncarpara The :name sf tide cadbeeniion that Se THE KENDRICK CHEMICAL COMPANY. ‘The general ature of the oninets of this corporation bale that ofa gates shat i gumponnilig) ceaeat Femedies “aad meuicines, and for the purpose of sella at wholeate hata we creda oe ianuftcture and the dolng' and pertorsing of all Acts necessary (9 or Ineldeotaty” eon tected with the above: named: bisineas oF "ine principal ‘place for transacting. the nusinegy of thls "eotporation matt RE the City'of Saine Pau, iamsey County, Stns ems time of tne, commencement. of Stguary "A. De Soo. aud aball-comtlaus for a pevta of tht Gi) beat oration abalt ead te ean 0.2) dollars, sielded tata He fhonsand oO sharen’of fen (10) dollars cache asd Goat Becpaid iain wen tnatbes aga 0 Uges as reguteed Sy ihe board’ Ge alsectose rate Metex, aiognt of Ymashicanen trae ice Se a at ee fen) thousand 4810,000) dollars # © <2) DOING?*a) Pattee. P< Z wee AN be . % Ni fel Jee GEN MEN * CRame ee So = 1 pereoraimes and place of residence of ine, gaan Tormlag Ws" coriraan "ale Wavatte D, Kendrick, D. Bradley and Areioe Se Slobbart aif eadlag ia Ue Sa ‘6. ‘The: management of this corporation and, tts ‘adalre shall be"vested 5 ued Fear soning hes) one {insu bs meek ha ezsaRe Tse, Nand Saigon et ree Beet hae"gne af thle number tobe great Mrer'nad thenthaee Qeeertany and tens Bh athe ter ahaa wi Seeporation stil peoeide ant W pases "i alfStors of thip corporation. sai pevclectedaamaniy on tus Ae nat Fear 10, “and he Te MAREE It the Act ax the fst Board of directors, and ntl het lecetare ae efetng eta atin Parette be Konan, pe Sue Reali Sar In vcs “wheter re have hereunto Sue Eis age eaten tne, aftees guests BE. Renpwics, “ean 5b Beane fai} JetiOR Sromnann, Set} _fisned, sented and delivered i presvice Aiclia V. Kander, at kdb enaete Sigte at Minnesota, County of Racer a. ee a a ay of Ba Et Kendricks Bove aradiey ana aztnee Sis to ne wall Eten bc as sous verifed in nd wht eectied i egotne.fartrament and hay an each ot them lmowiedged the aare «c'te Sach ‘Shea Sir os da name at (Sotariat Sealy" °Mvatseer Bate Ramer Cota, Misicoot, Stgte of Minnesota; Department of State. iferuy ene’ chat eke thee ate, ene re Ree, teeny em Fenians oe Destine a Qs Se Fe eon a ee tial each In hoki‘ Sitar apa feat seitigt Bite ‘State of Miunesota, County of Ramsey.— ‘Sihce od eater of Beste: gine ie Ser Chat helen Insta. agenda hich Woe Seeord hn Ta ode a Bea? ann Atay" of bathe A.D. te Wo aid Pee tata come Bae Hincorporatione acre ae Wfinveenan, Meg PO BRALD, Mime nite eo Ramses, sx Probate Court. 1m, the matter of the estate of James Teh, “cease 2 Teadigg ana“. tho, petition ot iy ERE Art ag sats Sid Tnbabitane of ie County of Hamsey Bn, Siatocot Minmetota’ alas geod States nhaentae Wists eis Cate aa prszing tke" Adnioltetion of his "estate Bear erento ut aeftteh fiat mala petition be nenea at's spect tar of fit Court ter held BE thetCoure Hreue, iy the Clty of Be Pant ih fia Conatyon Monday ine Shu ay Samay, ake. te 8 ge in he fn Fives to aml peng terested, Ue ee” fren Sada suet, At 16 ree aateotite wots pt bo St thy lof hetrag he Appeal «ea Seapaves prsied” nd pated ns Dated at St. Paul, this 260 day of De- comer, ion” PS I By tne court: SW, maze, . $9 smuge of Beate. EB cone, ‘Atiote? Wor Petitioner. arrEay, HULAT, Dee. 2b STATE or ausseuata: CSuSty or Mauisey, Se PHOUAtE COUNT gu fie Maiter ot” the “Evtateeot lot “rhoinan Christen Deceaseas moe ies and olltg, ie petition a ‘Bhomes Critenses har tte died inte Sg itigits IP Soe Fenving ody Baftely and tate this Hon of i te he ce ernie ‘granted: Tras ‘ORDERED: that ale frien be heard at w pein tera of cis out be Held ye’ Gur oui othe CU of Se Haul, do, sud County, ot Monday. the 20th ay ot January, TARE. at 0 feof the fe ites co a pacwoue interes tS pate Isang: tn ‘order ae tease nce 12. ach ol ofan Ripe tee Fal itene pind Held Dated" A 8t. Past, the 24th day-of De comber, font 728 3 a Ber the Cort 8) Hw, marten, P. Le MeGhee, Peano eepetneds Ce tn eee tionse’ Pre ory es Hehe ie oe ee " UWINE SG B Dinner Wines. ¥ B, Poulet att $1.00. & f Melee Giant 750 b chowtel 500 Saal Falr Wine 250 | i Telephone Main 1401 % STP. PTT] einnearous| |ectnsc and sees Me egy TD, i Burlingt | Zo By providing the best of , everything and paying close attentiof to details the ‘ Dining Cars a la Carte in service on Buwrl- ington Routetrains have gained an interna- tional reputation, The “pay-for-what-you-order” plan is much more ac- ceptable than the ‘“dollar- a-meal” charge, : ASK YOUR HOME AGENT Pon TIckETS Vin THE LOR Eineronscvers Great Special Salo of ome that nave oon used. Steertbaly ape ALL UPRIGHTS. MO te esas 1 Mahogany Kimball.......8195 1 Oblokering .............. 819% 1 Stoimway...... 2.20... BLT Ludwig... sss 8135 19. & 0. Blscher...2...08120 New Uprights. ..........$148 ‘Ths isa 00d Piano ata cheap price. Gallon or Write at Onze to UDENBUSH 7 WY PAUL NN SDSMOK BGs Straiton & Storm Co’s NEW me OWL CIGAR! ay cA Timels Money ‘Yodsave time and theretese: Twin City Telephones. Peeler ehh amen TWIN GITY TELEPHONE GO, BROWN'S tozes" see ee et ; VAICAGO. HE "WORLD'SIFAIR CITY” VIEW 0 BY THE APPEAL MAN. ‘a compitation of a Nomber of Happenings, Soulal and Otherwise, Atsong the Afro. Americans of the Sesond Clty of This Ghiinss Gee = , SS NOS erate aes Profs, Armant and Hall at ped hall New Years afternooa and even aug. ‘You shall see all your friends at Axlington ‘hall New “Years afternoon and evening. ‘The Amateur Minstrel lab wiN give their anual dancing party New Years afternoon and evening. Good morning, Carry, “Shall I meet you at the Arlington hall New Years Afternoon or evening? The Minstrel boys, you know! THE APPEAL ts without question ‘the best advertising medium through which to reach the ‘Afro-Americans ot Chlcago, Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue. the paper aust fend written notice to the office, prop: rly dated and signed. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can te found at THE APPEAL offco‘dar- Jng business hours.” Prompt. attention given all Tegal buatuess entrusted. to The Minstrel Club's New Years dancing party will bea model for ail -ottter clubs to copy after New ears afternoon and evening at Arlington a ‘THE APPEAL has axed advertising rates, and will not cut them In onder to secure advertising. However, it you want to Teach tho people, adver. ise in THE APPEAL. Do you want to preach? Learn at homie.” Send two-eent stamp to. Prot, B. B. Hewitt for eatalogue ot Corre: spondence Bible School 2908 Mags: eine street, New Orleass, La. Miss Mf. Grainger, 2940 Dearborn street, has’ opened a news and station ery store at the above number, ‘THE APPEAL ‘can be found on salo each Woek at Biles Grainger's lace, “Lost and Saved," a beautitul can- tata ‘in three acts and twelve scenes, Will bo rendered under ‘the “auspices 6f Shllon choir at Columbia: Hall O14 Halstead street. Monday evening, Dec. 30, S.C, White director. Admission 25 ana 10 cents, ‘The Chicago friends of Walter Oglesby, ‘of Springdeld, “In, have heard with universal regret of his un timely death’ in. that elty last week. Mr. Oglesby: was a bright and prom. {sing young man, and was highly es. teemei wherever he was know,” Bor Years he was conected with the “State Capital," of Springftela, and had made his mark as a journalist. In order to accommodate the largely Increased passenger business. at Chi cago Van Buren ‘Street Depot, Tt has been found necessary to billd a now and more commodious passenger ‘sta: tion." "Therefore, commencing Decem: ber 29th, all: passenger trains of the Nickel Plate Road will arrive at and depart trom Grand’ Contral ‘station, Sth Ave. and Harrison St, during the erection of the new depot, Mr. Jeimes B. Parker. of Washing: tom,""D. G.. the “Afro-American, Who first caught the man that shot ‘the late President Mekinley vat Bultato, was a welcome visitor to the APPEAL, office last Priday. Mr. Parker expect, ed to lecture, at” the Instititional Ghureh fast week, but the Intense cold weather kept the people away. He 1s 2 quict and unasauming “gentleman, and is certainly. deserving of the praise given him wherever he goes A—— CASH OR CREDIT=——_ : Get one of our Organ ae Monitor ‘Ranges. or, Heat ne ior dou ee ae fear Moator hang se = . eee ean He E & = & eo ee a ie Sees Ue al : Soret tan | Q see oar?” esac | eokee petod Wienass seer | | — ts years the Monitor Range | cee ete Sear ae =| iene tints st Paul puis | Pa ‘and not a single complaint | ce ee tes here eames | | a Seon ite oats 5 neti with our customers in || =| Site “OF Somers | | E family, loss of position, or | wo 3 other reverses, and, ‘ex. | 2 fs pea het 1 || OF ensage tor part payment ona now on8 Ina tO, 2 St | Tay doze cra lov svete you esis Zot Ui papmant wi suvwor one ndale ponzanaesenos comde Same St.. Paul Housefurnishi ul Housefurnishing Co., 1337135 East Seventh Street. ‘ % ——— CASH OR CREDIT ' NEW YEAR PARTY, ‘The Amateur Minstrel Club will be pleased to have you attend” thelr second annual New Year party, Wed- mesday afternoon and evening, Jan- uary the First, 1902, at Arlington hall, Indiana avenue near Thirty-first street, Prof, Armant's select orches- ‘tra, assisted by Prof. Hall. "Afternoon 2:00 to 6:00 o'clock; admission 25 cents. Evening 8:00 to 1:00; admis- sion 35 cents, Committee: Jullus N. ‘Avendorph, Frank B, Waring.) Rich- ard B. Harrison, R. H. MeCutehen, (RUM AND McK IN WEDDING. Joseph B- Crum left Monday night for St. Louis, Mo., where on ‘Thursday evening, December 26th, he will be married to Miss. Isabella MeKoin of that city. Miss MeKoin has for some Years occupied the position of leading ‘Kindergarten teacher of that city. She 45 one of the leaders in St. Louis’ ex. lusive set; the ceremonies will be held ‘at the house of the bride's mother, fol- Jowed by a swell recoption from 4:30 to 7:30. ‘The happy couple will leave St, Louis ‘Thursday evening for Chi- ago, where they will be at home to thelr friends after January 6th, 1902, at 3635 Dearborn street, Mr. and Mrs, Crum has our best wishes. ~ weaein WGkOROY sb Gan Charley W. Henderson, of 4810 Lang. dey Ave, entertained a few friends a 4 stag Saturday evening Tn honor. o Br. Joo. B. Grum. “Those present wes Jnlius N. Avendorph, ‘Wesley. Turner George Alexander.” George Bont aad ‘George Smith. Whist was the feature ‘of the evening, until eleven glock, a ‘wich ‘time's’ most delightful: iach 3s served, with the last course came “Mtunn’s™ and cigars. "Joo was. gives 2 royal sond-om PROVIDENT uoserras, Tho tenth annual report of: the board of trustees of Provident Hospl tal and’ Training School, coveting tee ork accomnplished by that Institution 2nd ite ausillaries “durlag the nek Fear, conveys. proof of, remarksbis Browth and progress ‘of one of the rest worthy undertakings in the his ory of Chleago patlantitopy, ie we consider the need of the Atro- Americans for whose benef it we especially Intended, it is not_ Yoo imich to say that Provident Hospital 4s the most valuable "and. the: most reditable: philanthropic’ enterprise te Mo city. Bince the erection. of the Hospital at the comer of Bourbons sand’ Thinty-sath streets it has not owe Ay given thousands of poor persone ‘he benent of medical treatment and feare, but has cont out trained nurses, & vocatlon for’ watch Afto-amerieas Sromen appeat tO be eopecially ated dy temperament and natural aptitise, abd whlch presents an avenus of eo. Bloymant most honorable and. Geshe, The report shows that duriug: the past year tho hospital cared for. 624 Fallen beng 11 more than the pro: feeding year, and that the dlapon fas trotted si3epornomn “The yile tag muses mde 812 cals on 203 fam astea ia coer Tie ae Sea a e cleiae a eR Pec ee Seg ek, PR TR 23 SIXTH STREET SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. pines WE ARE THE FIRST AND ONLY FIRM IN THIS COUN- TRY THAT SELLS GOODS DIRECT TO‘ CONSUMERS AT 7 MISCELLANEOUS. . TEAS, Syrups, Molasses, Jellies and Jams Corn Starch, 7 packages... ,).cy.h--+.0+-256 ‘We handle only the choicest pickings, direct : :. Sag Sah, aay cB | nam eet ete ey Maat | lon koe dale Syren oe og 4280 Tapioca, 10 pounds -r.2- /0.20.001011 11486 | ‘afford the best quality can now do 20. ealiees Nees Me a ee Cholee Carolina Rice, § pounds:,:..1..11 789 | Finest sun dried— : 2 gallon cans Crystal Drip Syrup. ,..+s.=+-350 Sound packases tnpurted Macaroal:..-..g20 | 214 lise ss 591.00 | 1M the... | J gallon cans Crvatal De, Syrup, ons $80 Shred Cocanute # pounds sre icaos Pines lower Flo oiong— Deaton 0 ha Fen T quart bottie imported Olive Oll..:1.:.(-.656 | 2% Mie... 9.00 | 1% Is....-...0..808 | 7 Eaaen cane choles Maple Byrup.......+.65e Barat alse) Guasa, Oliteal ieee aoe Toe ees Peo at soc} 2.1auart bottles Choice Syrup...-....... 286 Cherry Stutted Ollves, pints. .222..000iiase | 236 Tha, 2. 81 opts 35Ib, pails: Jelly. sssseesvteescccssousea Pin Bottle Gatsun, votes cctssc 0386 | Zthe Bancy’Pekoe Copion $100 / ip. ete | JEP pall Helly. vtca ooo ae Quart bottle Chow’ Chow... 0.10111 lage | $2ibe. chests Basket Fired Oolong or CIE. pails: Proserven; Vety. del 200 cc aoe ie et odie Warenorhirs Soe... We] BABIN Wreaagt > oeeenes 800 | Tah May ate Bate” cee G pkgs Yeast Poan.......cccceeeecss se 186 F samples; WOU, pails Pear Butter: 2.00220). § rounds now Milxed Milas oo Fearon ee 2 pound box Cteam Candy attsture, Hox’. 980 ‘MEATS AND FISH. ; 5 pound box Good Mixture, box....<..1.+.-49¢ | sugar Gured Hams aie DRIED FRUITS. : Matches, £6 boxes, 200 por box. cc1i1.5050-36 | Gnete, Baton ee esac eee | Very finest unpared Kvap, Peaches, & Ibe. S00 Just recelved a car extra fancy ‘Apples, Armoure Gold Braud Bacon, tbi.227271 77490. | Very fest unpored Evan: Pears, 6 loe,’s soe Bushel boxes, per box, $160 to.......61a5 4 ATmours Gold, Brand ell aygs. | Nery finest unpared Bvap. apricots, 8 ibs. ase Hand ploked Navy Beans, pock.........«.850 | Fare) Bouy pty asec issitsisrstee TAS. Very quest Benue apices Gee ee ee Baker's Chocolate, Ib.......+--seeec1es0:826 U soay pall Lande es cle ccc crease. | Bruen, sizes, 80,0000. 7.10 Iba.c ccs caebe Baker's Coco, W..nsssserseazcsterenss+s800 | Pork, clear beng ibis ol cece cae | Peumess elzes 100, 11002-2010 Tacos sss aes Seah avollogss: os ossesiiciiigie | Boneless Goo tb iscsi occas Pramas aae, 20 abe Dees os ey ' ie bar runes, 25h. boxes, Very large, per box. 8178 SOAP--Fairbanks’ Plymouth Rock. } Herring. por box. .o.c-2-ccs-cssc1sc.gge | Prunes, 25h, boxes, very large, per box. $1.75 100 DAES eveeseeseeenseeseeseeessseese Ghd | 5p Seas Com Boot, Seams. .-+.-6.07.....605 | era large California Fige @ Lib, phage aoe 50 DAES s-esesesescessseenevsenenseser $155 | Tp! cans Leach Poamie deans, eee | Loose Muscate! Ralaing, 10 Ibsen. 7700 35 ain oe ccecerorasgeeesgreevs cen tee | ATR Gans Lunch, Pomtua, 8 jeans ..5, sens] cate Manresa Faleingy 00 Beco sare poe Santa Claus Soap, per box 100 bars......$3.60 | 4/4), “Cans Veal Lot, Geena 71882 | Cake Curants, § Lib. pkes 22.2 SETI 2ee Santa Claus Soap, per box 50 bars.......8175, | eth caus Veal Loa 6 caps. --02.0..0°7/B5e BUTTER, Y%lb. cans Deviled Ham and Tongue, CIGLRS, Fancy Creamery, Gib. $008. -cseceecve.- $128 [POE GOZEM. seve a sseeeeceeseonsesssses-45@ | Posty Ricans, 100 SA ae Steee Cremer, 6 se 200 ARR | lad ets wi 000000 0G | Bowe mean, 10 tw boron ncn 698 Good Cooking Buiter, 8: jars. 2.0 00.880 juaker Mafd, 60 in a box! vcs csecceces $480 10, 20, 82 and 60d, tis, same as above ices, CRACKER LIST. THs Roser MD BO ee Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 2Ths......-.-.-256 | Sodas 18 to 20 Ios, por DOR. ....seveesez.76'1D Good Cream Cheese, 2 1bs......+++++++++--206 | Frosted Creams, 12 to 15 Ib. boxes... .8/e¢ Ib CANNED GOODS. COFFEES. Biull Visas era Me Bem scastegiZe 1 | Sb. cans, per doront, reece rcs $1.00 Our Mocha and Jave brands famous eorough | Pivied Vienna, 28 and 39 2. boxes. "big | ghlt, Qne, Den dene out the United States. Cookies, 16 and 17 ib. boxes 2.2.2.00.2 76 1b BHb. cans, per dozen... .......0010++-- $1.65 Sb, cans. .....-.$1.00 j 2% 1b. cans.......800 | Gpokies, 1€ and 27 Ib. boxes «...-+..-..26 1b | Goon ‘rable’ Beaches, por doben. 22.202. Stee ‘Our No. 2 Blews— AP Pan cette BS aceciii2Si | California eg Plums, heavy syrup, doz. $1.68 TD. [COE nesseeseeosevasenssecsseesee 64.00" 2 21D, package A Boo Sodas..........:...286 | Caliornta Green Gases, hoary avian, ou Sies BY ID. CANS sss seceeeeeeeeees 06 f 3 cartoons Grahams. rahgrecossetes teat: Good Pearz, 3-b. cans, per dozen........$1.25 ‘Tui coftee isa very fine quality and cannot | 3 Certoons Grahams. ---....-.........260 | Preserved Strawberies, Fib, eans,ver) fineSi6S | ye ouch at real or ess than Seto He | | Cartoon Faust Opa eackara’ r7777- 388 | Pravorved Blackberries, 2 cang, very r. CANS, BOOd blend.........+..0.- 2+. $1.00, needa Biscuit, ‘per dozen packages: ..7...68¢ fine, per dozen’ ..........+. sees $1.30 We will send Free a generous sample of our | Uneeda Biscuit, per dozen packages.../...85¢ I iced Pineapples, 2b, cans, very fine, coxsi70 Tea or Coffee to any one who wil lask fort. | 2 Gratou, Pineapples.2th.cans,very fine, dozist-20 ‘We know they will sell from the sample. “ FLOUR. Very Fine Corn, 2-ib. cans, per doz........85¢ Sunlight Patent, made from the finest Min- | Telephone Peas, yor dour, res ssscsesees 81.08 Pure Spices and Extracis. ‘epota wheat; and guaranteed as good as any Good Peas, 21b. can, per SoS 75 1402. cans Black Popper.scsssscsfsse+ss..t8e | on the market. Fine Golden Wax Beans, 21h, cans, doz. 01.08 Uf or cans Clnsamon sss. 2csc cscs scrcigee | BEpoune BARS sce. scccaseeeecooesecsoy-G180. 0) Good Settee Betas SR oey cea oes 14 om cans Glnger...00 2000000 aoe | 40 pound base EIS soe] Squash, BIB, cane por done oT pee 14 of. cana Allepice. c..c.ccccscceissess-g0e +] Best Rye Pour, 95 pounds...0.00.020ic.a0e | Pumpkins, per dose soe 2222S ges Moz, cans Cloves. 1.0.000000IIIIU Tape | Best Corn Meat! 25 pounds. 22.20.01.01iilaae | extra Cola Packed ‘Toinatoes, per doz. .$420 Mb os, cams Mustard. s222 12. UIIIIINIIN Zoe | Best Graham Plour, 25 poundal./11010010l43e | Alaska Salmon, red, per Gone oe gigs | 44 of: cans Cream ‘Tarter...0.00200/2.101 880 | Best New Buckwheat Flour, 26 poilads..78e | Mallard Braad Coluabia fiver’ Salmon, | 14 02. cans Nutmegeraees00010022000201188e | Best Whole Wheat Flour, #5 pounds... /.é8e | red, extra Smo, por dozen. ne re gts 1 pound can Price's Baking’ Powder. ...11.88¢ | Best Rolled Oats, 10 pounds..,-.-.-......28¢ | Mallard Brand Steate Salinon red, por doxSi78 T pound can Royal Baking Powder........a8e | Rolled Wheat, 20 fbs..-.-.20.cc.c00ic.-a8e- || Mustard Sardlaes, large boxes; per done 806 1 Ib. can Ginter's Pride Baking Powder:. 18 | Sbllt Peas. 10 pounds....10..;..01.2..2...886 | Good American Sardives, per doe. 27. 806 (5 b.Shn Gintes Brite Bokine Fowaer’s eee | ean) Barley, 20° powagac222 007770) ge | good Amuriean Bisdines, par doe Ste |” Our brand of Powder fa waranted ag good as | Pettljohn’s Food, 2 packagea....02.1111)-25e | Good Imported Sardines, por doven. Stas Pe ee eg le reartete Yokos, 2 packages ...........c.c1..20.1.286 | Best Imported Mushrooms, per dozen... $260 4% pint Dottle Vanilla sass seeseosesvesse+,28e | Quakwor Oats, Pib. packages....1.1111.lare | Best imported French ‘Pons, per dotea,._$1.60 4 pint bottle Lamon. ........0020010.02 1200 Best 11b, can Lobsters, per dozen........$3.50 Fags. Gallon Apples, por dozen... -+120s005-8868 SUGAR. 4edozen boxes, strictly fresh......+-.+...80¢ | Gallon Tomatoes, per dozen.....2.0..1./$828 Bost Granulated, 100 pound bags........$5.10 | 4ozen Good Western. .cc+ccjcsscsil.78e |. 'No less than Nall dosse cans of @ iad Soe All other gootls not quoted equally as cheap as above prices. A charge of xb cents will be made for any délivery in the city. Country Orders packed and delivered to Express or Feelght Denote fren at che rae, ante, Will be made for any délivery in the city. ‘A good cigar “ PAS > The eerie | “ke YELLOW | “7K! KING | J¢@@ z neal 5¢CIGAR ip) Smoke the cigar. |i f ( ee At all dealers, 7 A HART & MURPHY, MAKERS. m | iN y RAMSEY COUNTY | THE Afro-American Club. Allright. Shoe SOCIAL For Men and Women 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn. $3.60. J.W. Woonwon, Pres Allright 3772 3. a Paris, Supt, HR Eelce ou uoacens Lad eats Warne (feb acuueteniacs Purdsieas Hasty Couey hast Be TREADWELL SHOE £0, CE my ‘Treas. vee ous en eRe Seventh Se "el, Main, 1786-31. eee CAE neat ANBODY 4 PRIVATE a joo “i a, SMITH / ieee: « (ae CIGAR ——— KUHLES & STOCK, & i : : ST. PAUL, MINN. aheee Beas ae h Be: 5e stm fe \ or Uy Sdn eS Known the World Over. W. Ri MORRIS Attorneg at Baw SES an ae $17 Guaranty Loan 8d. Minneapolir Pitas Wines; Liquors. and Cigars, AD East 3rd Stat, Ree 1949-H1. ST. PAUL. 374 = enn Soott R. Walker FINE WINES: LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374. Minnesota St, The Monarch of Them All, a } wae | THE DUNLAP Har, Ee R, A. LANPHER& 60, S--.- Defective Page to the hospitel'and ministered to their various. requirements. ‘These nurses Not only, ministefed to the slok,. but did a very, valuable ‘and. important Work in instructing the hygienic care of ‘childrei. In the training school twenty young women are now being taught by practical work in the hos pital to, become professional, trained nurses. ‘Abundant evidlonce of the high pro- fessional” standard and efficiency reached in the institution is afforded in the fact that during the year a largely increased percentage of sick and suffering appileants outside the Afro-Americans have been welcomed and relieved in the hospital. No enter- prise of a philanthrople character in Chicago commends itself more strong- ly to the favor of the charitably dis- posed than does the Provident Hos- pital, ANGE OF OHIOAGU PASSENGER DE- Por, Beginning December 29th, all_pas- senger trains of the Nickel Plate Road will’ arrive at and depart from Grand Central Station, 5th Ave. and Harri- ‘son St., Chicago, instead of Van Bu- ren St. Station, as formerly. : vourrican PonTERS ‘Next year the political pot will be- gin to boll very early in Cook county, The preparation of slates will take up much of the time of the politicians. Col. Thos. B. Milchrist, an able and popular attorney, ‘and at presenta state senator, will be urged by his friends as a suitable candidate for ju lcial honors. _, ©. W. Peters seoms to ‘have the bulge on all other aspirants for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Cook county next year. at ‘Mr. Otto Gresham's friends, and they ‘are: legion, are urging him to stand for the nomination of eircutt court judge. Mr. Gresham is an able lawyer, and would be an ornament to the bench of Cook county. Capt. Geo. W. Plummer, one of Chi- eago's “most successful and eminent lawyers and a wheelhorse on the stump for the Republican party, is ‘mentioned very generally for judicial honors. ‘The reappointment of ‘tia able-and conscientious journalist, Wm. Penn Nixon for collector of ‘this port by President Roosevelt has met with the ‘universal approbation of all Chi¢ago, No man in Cook county stands clos- ex to the masses "than Patrick H O'Donnell. “As a campaign orator he has bit few equals, and the Republ can party would do itself ‘credit. by siving Me. O'Donnel! the nomination for congress in his district. Afro-American Republicans are be sinning to evince’ some interest in the coming campatgn in Cook county, and are discussing the availablity of Col Marshall, Wesley “Plummer , Frank Denison ‘and others for county” com: missioner. Mincote Procacciemweare, ‘There will be nothing but fun at Mlaco's Trocadero during the coming Week—real. solid enjoyment, with a host of pretty, women, clever humor Ists, and’ rattling’ speciaities. Mey Howard—may her tribe increase, for she always delivers the goods—wil be the star of the. show, ‘and her own company will back her up fh most ef fective fashioa. ‘Miss Howard asserts, With evident "justification, that this season's show is the best and lover eet she has ever taken on the Toad. She is surrounded by handsome girls Who are shown to fine advantage. In the two burlesques of “Always Some- thing Doing* ‘and. “Phe. Three Lost Brothers,” while the dialogue is funny, the Jokes original, and the costuming Rothing short. of “superb, Between these burlesques, there will be a fine side Une of ‘specialties. Among the star performers will be Brans and Grant, humorists; the Barrett. Broth ors, Tish agitators: Garnold and Gil ote, allround entertainers; John Lemiels, jester; “May Belle, ‘French singer; "Amy Nelson, serio-comter Sheridan and Flanagan, biackcfaced Jokers; “Vedder and Rea, soubreties, and Frankie Emmett, aiitle gil with ‘@ big voles. : KINKY Sarr, Gan easily be made straight, pliable and beautiful by using the Original Oronized Ox Matrow (copyrighted). Sold over forty years. Never fails Warranted harmless. Beware of im! tations. Give it a trial. Send us 5 cents and.we will ship you one bottle express ald. Address, Ozonized 03 Marrow Company, 76 Wabash avenue Chicago, Minots, ‘Pho Mataneieland Piano. ‘The plano In @ very primitive form 4s foundin Matabeleland where, prim- tive as it ls, it le as much apprect- ated as the finest “grand” in our own country, even though it consists mere- Iy of a number of pleces of fron strung ‘on a wooden board, says Good Words, ‘A pleture of one of these shows twenty-three pleces of Iron of varying lengths and breadths, io two alike, arranged tn an ascending scale, along the board. ‘Thus a scale of twenty- tires notes Is produced, quite suflctent for elaborate tunes. To add to its sonoroumness, ‘the instrument {e usu- ally put inside a hollow gourd, round the opening of Which bits of bone are placed,with the samo end in view. Tho performer alts, places the gourd on bis Knees, the opening toward bim, and plays his “piano” with both hands through the opening. The late Mr. Bent, the groat South African traveler, Sescriben the sound as “decidedly me- odious," and recalling @ spinet. Mp erga Na ‘Tha growth of: persimmon’, trees. in ai felds in the south has been Yooked upon ase curse. The persimmon trees Wail sping up. almost like corn, 1 takes a lot of digging and grabbing to Koop them down. But a valuable use has been found for persimmon wood, which te dense im fiber, heavy and capable of polish. This is for shuttle blocks in the looms of cotton mils. A few days ago & solid train containing 18 carloads of persimmon and dog wood shuttle blocks was shipped from Grimes’ shuttie block tactory. at Chat. ee direct to. England, via Nor- ‘ea Tee SS SULIETY MIRELTURY. pono ia it aaa ST. PAUL. ma ON © aoa fy ASE ESS Re a cas 5 aa es eee owt wononrerct abn Lover saa onto 7-0 Jou 8. Nixa, Grand Master. ones Manatee We wanes Soatioete Sennen ree PIONEER LODGB NO. 1. A. F. AND A. FONE LADO 7 AND ue Greate Mayne street, at 8:00 P.M. i. G. Jonson, W- M.; W. A. Hillyard, Sec, 124 Atwater St. PERPHC? AOHEAR 1ODgR No: Fitter dop Mat nae Age ti Sto at 8:00 Fe Ak Ben: Durante We My Sues ae oa eee BARS 23 NO. 2202, meets a pe ceanhWatiediee ead teat Be Uoniaces ‘and the idea Weduesday for ine girvetion “ae Gia" Wehomss ak? 225 'S Beventh st’ val be turner, WG.e He Hickman, B. By 429 Su Astbony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553, 6.,U. 9, BG Bonet art aud toed Mopaay fy heh ‘manta for hasinens; secoud Mow day for fastcdtos, ae'Oo0 Fellows uh, 255 &:seventh St." Sire Lattian A” Torner, Me RG Rire ae Mt, Gehnsoa, Wks Ni Bin ice atteet SP. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor alice “na dag ‘iretia Snag serieeet 11:00 a, tm.; 7:80 pm,” Weonesday. purer Hct. ib pe: "Basle iter af Mes fay and Totedays at home Wedvesday and Mornin Wedding, funerals cand the fon, ‘Baston 280 Louis's A PILGRIM, paPTist CHURCH, cor. toth aoa Ceaar: ‘Bunny. Services: Brest fogat at a ad (is htm, Suaay sehoal at Blk: Uwcanteday eres: Ing Stas" Sunday hol ieoson, Bonersls weddings prompy’actented, ‘Wee W. Bicarten Dalton ws) Bite St, St PHILIPS EISCoRAt, wissiOm. grace Attoralneciie ava Mackobln attee Shiny’ services Batis eieaton of Ho Bachatane 70 a, in agente tion ae Holy" Whcuader art and aid Sant, HO aime Slaton “ocond “and fag Sundays, To) acm Say school, 59> Bt voted ot Sts Aburer. :3) Weaneedars: “contrat, else, 800.0. . ders, Hols Bocharit, Oa tg, REV. ACC WGatrten, Hector, 10 Central sveive: MINNEAPOLIS i Beceiay he Ene Tee ES SLRS Marys Hepsenig end Resin ant soe ao ATR Maxvar Bonet Hocedleat Wieck ye krvt avd second’ Wondey” te each ‘oma? Hite Hll Seco tee, eorece SSB Sates w eed nacre baa naar Gro, W. Day, Ww. Wuhicnektety Le ees aseacs Sipe tne, apes oon se Sarum ee ie oe Bauieanerecenen Rises ie —ariaurs or rromae Freee ct aah EATERS Stas FFE oe vd oumo- ntl ‘Puiws or Mrnrxsots Leven Mo. 1K. of Fes I ene RT Saat ae Ee cena cy ner Paso'x OFA Dita 0. @ ba TE Se Pore ihe { ) od Thema eases oes jall mysterles, ‘Tells ast, present and Suen ee Bets aera nh die oo cee’ St cemat “e sora aes ha ee ran an ae Bnei ee ee et ane tr sey Be reel appear Sr 3 ne ine Sa Panna ie oles ie pra 50 YEARS’ Seon Parents aia Soin goatee nna SoRTe B eeicceu ene coees aoeeaee wee HN en Ne ak WONDERFUL DISCOVERY 4 OZONIZED OX MARROW: gon enemas Ow jeteeeac sens GS ar ote feral fener emit % soe eeerwes waseen &