The Appeal

VOL. 18. NO. 8. AMERICA It is Used Vino", The Sufficient Hardened HERE is a cure for nostalgia to be had in the Philippines. It is a cure for drunkness, drinks of the dangerous nepenthe will drive drame homesteadness and everything out of all of its affections except a hellish desire to do evil. It is not a desire to do general mischief that the mind of the enemy almost turns away from a specific object to the accomplishment of which he bends all his energies. It tries to do is something exactly opposite to what is expected of him when sober and in his right mind, one soldier in camp under a dozen orders is worse than a dozen of the enemy. "Philippinitsis" is the word coined to describe the condition in man made addictions. Not but dozen orders have been issued by commanders in the islands prohibited by commanders in the islands prohibited by the drinking of this semi-benumbing product. The danger is that hardly can be called effective. The last order was made by Brig. Gen. Bell, in 1890, to venge the graver military offences. This was done in the case of a member of the Twenty-first regiment, who went through this an inrepachable battle and a model of honorable and brave. His company was electrified one day by his arrest in the streets of Manhattan and had company members be punished and wished he be punished for stealing several dollars from a wealthy old Spanish woman. He told all he knew about it, which was that he had been given a bottle to him by a native, and was seized with an insane idea to get money. How he entered the woman's house and was taken to the police. The surgeons made a careful study of his case and were convinced that he told the absolute truth. The money was received is not recorded in Washington. A remarkable case was that of a regular who probably had another name but who was not a Texan. He was a big fellow, who had seen hard service and had run the gamut of the liquors of this country and was scorned as Texas. He was a big scorned. He was quartered with a squaw on the outskirts of Manila in one of several shacks. This was in the dankest part of the city, where he was looked for from within its confines as well as from without. It was sewer guard duty, with nothing to do except to keep the eyes grow red or pace his allotted space of sentry-go until Texas' heavy heels had worm a path to the next guard. From a distance he could see him with the bitter monotony of it all, but his mates put it down to their implacable enemy, homestickness. When they were in danger, he was messy, and he answered his captain sullenly. One night there was a scream from a shack near by, where a woman kept a small store, principally of fruits, but with a large collection of books. Texas was the first man of the guard to get there, and let go his Krag-Jorgensen several times into the night at what he heard. The woman said she had been frightened woman said she had been awakened by the swaying of the thatched roof of her shack, as if some heavy body had been thrown over her. She heard some one drop softly to the floor of her storeroom and screamed. She saw a man go back through the roof as she told this, and more were scared. She was gone. She looked fearfully at Texas as she told this, and more were scared. She would keep a car up in her garage thereafter. The woman's single garment was torn from neck to waist, but it was not known until after that the felon was arrested. She solder or native had attacked her, she tremblingly said, with a strange look at Texas, that it was a native. She disappeared. In the same company with Texas was a chunky little sergeant who kept a quiet watch. They had been friends, and nothing was thought of it when the sergeant removed his quarrels to the same shack occupied by the sergeant. The low resented the closer scrutiny of the Texas man doing all of the quarring. This was against all discipline, but the sergeant interceded for his former friend Shortly after that Texas forgot to take a shell out of his Krag when returning when wanking at it impatiently it exploded. The bullet ripped through the shack wall and passed within an inch of the gun. As Texas ran out of the shack, once the sergeant had him over with a gun stock, and then sent for the surgeon. Texas was sitting up smiling at the sergeant who surgeon took a quick look at his eyes. "Vino," he said, and told the captain that Texas probably had been both drunk and sergeant had known it all the time, but hoped to save his friend, and almost lost the sergeant had known it all the time, but guarded the big Westersee's mind snapped completely. His once amiable AN ILICIT CHINESE DISTILLER COLORED HIS VINO AND OFFERED THE POISON FOR SALE IN IMPORTED BOTTLES AS AMERICAN AND SCOTCH WHISKYS disposition gave to nominal telen- gence the ability to himself him- self and he committed suicide. It is the opinion of experts who have looked into vino drinking as a disease that the natives put some peculiar drug on the nips or oil extracted from the Nipa nut, or some substance which they only know the secret. As an illustration of the hold the habit gets on a man, the story is told of a soldier who was in active service, but with gun unloaded except with the most peculiar charge of the first victim of a war. He became one of the first victims of the war, the portment was so excellent that his superiors could not make any direct charge against him. The best that he could do was to give the enemy that he should not get a drink of the stuff. He recognized his weakness, and subdued his belongings. This delicate duty was intrusted to his mate, who knew the man his belongings. This delicate precaution, in barracks or in the field in active search of an enemy, that queer, and that frightening, faded continued. He steadily said that he was not drinking, and his bunker, who was not drinking, was faded. The time after time, was forced to say that he simply could not be drinking, as any positively was no who to be found any- On one occasion, in a running fight with the insurgents, the soldier in question was complimented personally by his team, who grouped of bobolums with clubbed gun, laying about him like a windmill. That team's mate charge with admiring but curious eyes, made a furfur examination of that man, and the most formidable of his possessor that ever cracked a boloman's head. The plate and spring where the shell should have been had been re-loaded, and the man lay slung in their place. In addition, a rubber cork from a medicine bottle had been jammed down the barrel to the "The word vino" said Capt. Lawton. It is applied specifically to a sort of today distilled from the sap of the Nipa palm, paused with alcohol in it; that's about 10% of the sap from the Nipa could have such an effect on the brain as does vino, unless some other ingredient may be extracted from the oil of the Nipa nut, but I have never been able to it is, it does the Anyway, whatever it is, it does provest judge I have seen many a bottle of it placed on my desk after being provest judge I have seen many a bottle of it placed on my desk after being provest judge I have seen many a bottle under guard before it is all gone, the stuff is so powerful the liquid with a pungent and not unpleasant taste, but it is mixed frequently with other drinks should estimate that it is about five times as strong of whisky as a man who can stand off. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1902. teen drinks of our whisky will go down under three of wine. And worse than under the most extraordinary things. When under its influence his entire character is the least expected, ninety per cent of the devilry—and in that word include grave crimes. In the case is when they are under the influence of our minds. When they get hold of it our minds, realizing its strength, drink the poison as it were whisky. There are regular distillers, the cellars there, the poisonous vino is made by natives in the outlying districts quantities and with the crudest of plants. "Strangely enough, the natives are singularly abstemious when it comes to wine. Probably they know and are afraid of the Chinese, too, are more than a year as provost judge. I had no more than six natives before me for drunkenness. The Chinamen, too, are more than a year as provost judge. I had one on that charge. It isn't that the natives and Chinese are too poor, but because they are naturally abstemious, they are more than a year as provost judge. Of course, many of the soldiers brought before we would say they hadn't been drinking, but I believe half of them were drinking, and I didn't mention it, as they wouldn't call taking two glasses of whisky drinking. They forgot they were up against vino, though. The officers blamed the climate, for the extreme heat. They their men, but they weren't long in learning the real cause, and vino was soon on checklist. It was some time before general orders were issued, and they had to come "The Chinese there are responsible for a large part of the trouble. They make a large amount of the dishes they them out in all sorts of colors and under several different names. I remember once two hundred twenty-five men were ordered to make a Chinese dish that the country run by a Chinaman. We found there two big vats full of spirits, and we took them out. In these two vats we had two bottles, another two bottles, for sale five different brands of American whiskies, but they were the wickedest whiskies, but they were the wickedest bottles, so as to resemble the different brands and tasted a little like them, for these are great limes. But the effect of these limes is conclusively to that same old vino as that was caused the raid and that the Chinaman to tear his queue by the roots. "We detected another trick by the Chinese, but it was only after a good bait, gone to the guardhouse for indulging in their favorite swine they only had taken one or two drinks of good old American whisky of good old American seal on the bottle. They had whiskey, and the thing was a puzzle until one found out the Chinese trick. Knowing that the preferred familiar brands and the familiar home whiskies, where they would shy at the native polens, a couple of wealthy cases had a great quantity of case goods from this country drilled a hole in the bottom of each bottle and took out the whisky, which of course would sell by the drink or flask, anywhere in the country filled the bottles with their own vile spirits, white for Scotch or suitably coloured, black for others among them blew a bleat of gossip filling it up so neatly that it could be detected only by the closest scrutiny. The original bottles with unbroken seals, which are accented at prices below that paid at them "Now you must remember that with all the trouble over vino and all the graver influence the men are not entirely to handle A drinker will drink no matter where he is, and as a fact, the doctors in the appished advice a little stimulant. The trickies in the wines always ready to smuggle beet through the lines, and then there are the many little stores with the eternal bottle of vino on the shelf. These stores are not only the ones and just such strict orders as have been required to stop the sale of the not- CONVERTED THE BARREL OF HIS GUN INTO A BOTTLE FOR VINO son and encourage the bringing in of while they mentally count pure homemade goods. is strong and has an in "For the reason that a man who fears a visit from the dengue 'breakbone' fever, tells his wife to be fitted to his little nip when off duty, the regulations have not been pressed too hard, where a vino fiend is to be dealt with extreme measures are taken, both for his wife and for the first offense the usual sentence is ten or fifteen days or a fine of $10. months' imprisonment, and is fined a month's pay, for things are getting reactive, however, dubs him as a vino fiend, and, however, dubs him as a vino fiend, and not committed some deed of violence by that time. He then may receive a disqualification year's imprisonment in addition. This, of course, is for serious cases, and by that time he will be evident that vino has a hold on him. "The first effect of this native poison is exhilarating, but the second is hard to handle. Some become grave and some gay. That don't stagger them, but show their condition in their eyes. The after effects might laughingly defy an officer a short time before, or do some extraordinarily foolish things that serve suddenly give away. He might laughingly defy an officer a keeps on drinking, in a comparatively short time, he gets the horrors, and a little more is not a pleasant thing to see. When he recovers his stomach is in bad shape and his mind in a vague, uncertain, wavy state, he can crazily be called Philippinis, for it灯s for a long time. If the victim keeps on drinking and his mind is crazily crazy or such a physical wreck that he cannot receive honorable discharge. The chances are that he will not last long, but if he returns home, as he probably would, he will as dystery prompt about be who. "Now you must not think that such drinking is general, as quite the contrary is the case. Our men are sensible there, because they drink a lot. But the most extreme illustrations to show what a dangerous drink vino is. Problem is that those who give the most trouble, are sailors or men discharged from transport. They fall into the vino habit quickly. You can be bead everywhere you can find a Filipino or a Chinaman. Well trained sailors themselves that way deliberately. If they don't because the stuff has taken a grip on them before they know it. Their officers think it is a disease, and treat it accordingly. "Of course there are many other drinks there, but I never heard of a native beer, wine, or dessert. Most of them came from Spain originally, and when pure little harm, but they are like fire after being mixed with sugar, vinegar, and sweet cordial, and there is a more powerful cordial known among the natives as unis def mono, at least that is how they drink it. It is a pungent, and after taking a swallow of it a man must hold his breath and keep his mouth tightly closed until he can count breaths impatiently after swallowing he will almost swallow, and the more he coughs the worse it is. I would not call them a native beer, but to see a half dozen men take a swallow of it then look columnally at each other while they mentally count ten. The stuff is strong and has an immediate effect. Too much of it makes the tongue thick, while vino generally loses it. "Seriously, and after much study of the conditions over there, I would say that they have been avoided the davenport not been abolished. A well regulated canteen has been established, a good soldier, who has been killed wrecked by wine or other native drinks. You must remember that the majority of the men in the company climate it is the advice of doctors that the men take a little stimulant discreetly, for the sake of their health; but how can you be sure that the men will well tell him to play with a cobra discreetly, as the first drink takes away all the energy they need to post exchanges there the men got the beer to which they were accustomed, and were satisfied with it. "Though it was sold profit went into the company fund and came back to the men at mess in the company. This meant a healthier and more contented lot of men, and therefore better soldiers. Besides that, there was always a change, and the men met each other on a friendly, social footing. When the camp money in the company fund now, for the men spend it outside for vino and other drinks, the money is more than they did for the beer in the canteen; the mess is poor also, because the mattresses and Chinese get the money that once went to the men in the shape of good food. "After all my experience I can honestly say that 90 per cent of all the crimes have been caused by vino, and that vino has been forced upon the men by the taking away of the canteen. The order issued by Brigadier General Bell is more severe than any previous one. It makes not only the drinking of vino, but also its purchase, a kind of alcoholic kindred drinks, such as anisado, tuba, basil and other dangerous native spirits, have an effect so similar to that of vino that it is followed into their composition. Gen Bell, in citing the serious consequences of indulgence, frequently resulting in death within a few days. Many cases of serious disability, in discharges on surgeon's certificate, large numbers of grave crimes, including murder and attacks on women, re- in frequent trials and punishments. Many other abuses and outrages committed to the discredit of the United States have been made. The order also requests officers to prevent the intimidation of natives by soldiers who wish to force them to sell vino to the United States. The officers are enjoined to use their utmost endeavors to discourage the continuance of this sulcidal custom, which is alarming to the public. The officers are to self-police, an act condemned by the laws of all civilized nations." CHINAMEN WERE CAUGHT SUBSTITUTING VINO FOR AMERICAN WHISKY IN SEALED BOTTLES THROUGH HOLES DRILLED IN THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLES HERE is hardly a week that we do not see in some journal or newspaper, but in the sure of American life. It is taken for granted that the only pace that kills us, own, that we are shortening our lives and that we are by the strain. In a recent number of the Nineteenth Century and After, for instance, a writer, plainly one of those American writers, writes as follows: We have often been minded to deny allegation, but upon second thought we have difficulty that exists in getting at scientific disproof. It is a huge tank to collate and make the correction of the error anything more than the error itself—mere errors. We are as little inclined as another to overstrain and feverish commercialism, but we believe that these are unwise, and that those pertaining to vital situations fallacy of the scoffer at American high-pressure hospitals. The fact that the one who is a virtuous person, i.e. that we have other qualities which more than compensate in a life-lengthen our strain. The insurance statistic, Frank F. Hoffman, makes a statement, before the details, should be laid before the fast-living American: "It is then a matter of great importance to keep the number of children in increase in the number of those who live to the ages of 30, 40 and 50 in the population, and continue to grow, as the conditions become more difficult." "At present in Massachusetts there are expected to survive at the age of fifty and against a 4,400 survivors out of the same number in 1855. At the age of eighty the number is 1,000. Against a 1,000 half a century ago. Therefore, most valuable lives, valuable because enhance intelligence and comprehension of the sanitary and other social progress of the country, and the years this country is more healthy than any other Europe, and the effect of the intense business men and women is more than balanced by our higher standards of living along the path of improvement. While is is impossible to arrive at final or ordinary experience, because the careful medical selection exercised in its surance practice, the facts established by other investigations indicate that the latter mortality in the United States than assumed that any inherited tendency early decay will be more than balanced by the healthier conditions of life in our older mortality shows that close behind Norway, and ahead of Great Britain, France, Germany and Great Britain, New Jersey has the lowest death rate. The chance of attaining the age of 160 in Massachusetts at 10-day ten times what it "Certainly the facts are abundant, tendent and determined by men and women in this country with an increasing degree of frequency, by men and women in this country of an authority: "It is certain that our American men at sixty are not broken up as badly as our fathers were at forty."—American Meddle. For Overstaying Her Leave. "I am not a treasurer, but I am treasurer occasionally pays warrants for the sum of 1 cent to creditors of the government, and occasionally pays warrants for the other day, "but it's not so well known, but equally true, nevertheless, that government clerks are sometimes docked 10 hours a day, for a minute or a fraction thereof. In the $2.40 PER YEAR. DRUG TING N H THE treasury department in particular the rule is inflexible that a clerk who exceeds the regulation leave even for a minute in a day, and that a clerk who fails to pay his pay. The taxation of delinquents requires eternal vigilance and careful caution of the pay. The taxation of delinquents best the interests of the service. No fractions of a minute are considered and there is no penalty less than a cent. The salary of a clerk is annual, and the annual salary by all the working days, which exclude Sundays and holidays, is $1,000. That basis it is computed that the salaries of government clerks average about a census a minute. Of course some get more and some get less. It does not seem much to deduct 10 cents from the $1,200 salary of a clerk to get the salary of the treasury office in which she is employed for almost a whole day in her persistent effort to get paid. She is deferred from her salary for over a quarter of an hour. She nearly went into hysteria, but the authorities and she had to submit. -Washington Star. Why the Moros Have No Beards. It is rare to find a Moro with a beard. The same condition prevails among the Moros, but it is usually little hair on their faces, but what they have they pull out with wipers or tweezers. I met Moros in the town of Albuquerque, where them and pinched out every stray hair as soon as it appeared. Among some Borneo tribes the eyebrows are shaved and the eyelashes pulled out. Others of the savage Moros have the eyelashes stroy the vitality of the follicles. The eyebrows and eyelashes are plucked out at the age of fifteen, and the lack of hair in the womanhood or womanhood... F. G. Carpenter. The Stexedore's Story "One night he had a baby blizzard, and it blew all over me, and we wanted them to be ahead of us, and we wanted them to feller sure." "Walton's don’t harm," not a doll, "Dahlman marran, you remember her, used to run to Livy you see. It was like lifftin’ an asphalt pavement to get at them hatchups. I had ous hamburg a truck driver, and he says to the boys that he had a truck driver, and he says to the boys that he had an men in charge and walked to where he had his wagon in the street a little to one side of the street." The driver was tellin’ me that when he comed, the wheel struck an obstruction and a man underneath frozen fast in a snow-covered tee, and then he let out his biller. We got Dan, was Dan, so solid that one arm struck stove and thawed him out by a red-hot tee, and I tell you, after we’d woured a couple of men, we turned to with his hand truck and worked full Will England be one of Our States? Reciprocity, however, would do little enough if it were not that behind reciprocity there is a great interest in the United States. This is the great interest of the British empire, attracting to the Union those who are geographically within it. If the absorption of the various English-speaking countries in the United States is insignificant, I for one would prefer to come in at the head of the procession, instead of being reduced to coming in at the tail. In other words, the United States would be an union of the whole English-speaking race in the world, a union of the federation, the union of navies, convoys and ships, which would enable the race as a whole to conceive of the world’s peace and the tranquil development of its islands, which should be steadily kept before our curation—W. T. Stead, in Compassion, Roosevelt's Memory Some one was telling a senator that in his opinion President Roosevelt was perhaps better fitted for the routine work of the White House, and account of his experience in the civil servant office, and personal side of the government as well as other men know it. "Should he be sent to the White House on the day I went up to ask him to reappoint a senator, he would so soon mention the official name that the president brieve in. So that Infirmal Roosevelt would be sent to the senator, who once wished I was in the civil servant commission." "And that is far as I got. The well-to-do patron of the place had been attentive to the cashier for some time, and he seemed to be interested in moments, he deemed the time provision to be I'VE YOU READ THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRU-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 B. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUS IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. CHICAGO OFFICE, 823-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 8 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. 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Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, each in an inch, and about seven weeks in agate line. No single advertisements less than three weeks in an agate line. Must cust-maintain all orders from parties unknown to us. Reading notes 25 cents per line, each insertion. No discounts for time or space. Reading notes to the office must include words to the line. All headlines must double. The address label should have description expires. Renewals should make two weeks prior to expiration, so that the paper is not missed, or the paper stops time is up. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvas for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1902. HELP THE ALTON FUND. EVERY AFRO-AMERICAN IN IL LINOIS OUGHT TO GIVE SOME THING TO HELP IN THE ALTON SCHOOL FIGHT. THE RIGHTS OF THE RACE ARE AT STAKE. THE APPEAL GIVES $10. HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE, READER? Almost every time an Afro-American has been lynched for the alleged committing of rape, he has been "positively identified" by his alleged victim. At least that is the way the matter is reported in the daily press. Of course there never was an identification at all, in many cases where such was claimed, as they usually hung or burned the man and tried him afterwards. That many an innocent man has been thus fouly murdered there is no doubt, and there would have been another such added to the list in Virginia but for the fact that the alleged rapist was not summarily disposed of. At Williamsburg, Va., on the 13th inst., the examination of William Johnson, an Afro-American, charged with attempting an assault upon a white girl named Martha Clark. WITH MY LITTLE HATCHET. If George Washington had lived in California. was completed. Two of the witnesses, one the alleged victim and the other a little girl. Annie Allen, positively identified Johnson. William Badkins, the man who kicked and cuffed him, and who should have known him better than either of the girls, could not swear that he was the man. Mrs. Sugden, the woman for whom Johnson worked, swore absolutely that he was in bed at the time of the alleged occurrence, and her testimony was wholly unimpeachable. Mr. Marable, his former employer, swore absolutely that the hat found, and one of the means by which Johnson was supposed to be identified, was not his. greatly in need of Afro-Americans and twice the facilities mer. Ignorance man whites as well as be more attention to the question would seem. The trouble in the Afro-Americans are use of their oppo whites are getting a Capt. Alexander Dumai burg. He is a grad cultural school of Pittsburg for the pu Dr. W. P. Hoy, at the instigation of the court, thoroughly examined him as to whether he was brushed or not from the wounds said to have been inflicted by Mr. Badkins, and reported that there were none. The mayor, at the suggestion of Commonwealth's Attorney Amistead, told Johnson to leave the town at once. The guilty man has not been caught. They will, however, catch some poor unfortunate black man and lynch him without identification, as they must not be cheated out of a victim for their brutality to expend itself upon, and Johnson did well to heed the advice of the mayor for to use the slang phrase "all coons look alike" to a mob. Today is the one hundred and seventieth anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, "the Father of His Country," and the only American whose birthday is a legal holiday in all the states. He was a slaveholder, owning at his death 124 slaves, who were to become free at the death of his wife. He had a favorite slave called Billy Lee, who was his body servant during the Revolutionary war and whose portrait appears in the family group picture painted by Savage. He was immensely wealthy, for his day and time, owning an estate at his death of $800,000, although he refused to receive any pay for his services during the Revolutionary war, and it is a historical fact that he never won a battle. He was not a collegiate graduate and had only the advantage of the poor schools of his day. He never made a set speech during his long public career, but his "Farwell Address," published in 1798, is one of the most profound documents ever penned by an American. He was a great character, worthy of simulation in many respects, and will be remembered and honored by the people of this country as long as it is a country. We read the other day in the St. Paul Globe an article in reference to the public school libraries of Minnesota in which was stated the fact that the children of the public schools last year read 3,600,000 books during the school year, which means that every book in the school libraries of Minnesota averaged nine readings during the year. The article states that in point of popularity: "First place was held by that good, old-fashioned book that seems never to grow old. 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' Most city public school libraries report this book as leading in circulation among the pupils over that of any other book, 'Uncle Remu' comes next to 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' in general circulation." "In biography, 'Lincoln's Life' is most read." Now, what would the ladies of Kentucky who objected to the play of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" being produced in their state, think of if they knew it? An exchange says: "Professor O. F. Hillier of the Atlanta Theological seminary reminds philanthropists and others who may be interested that the poor whites of the south are just as greatly in need of education as the Afro-Americans and the latter have twice the facilities accorded the former. Ignorance makes bad citizens of whites as well as blacks and a little more attention to this phase of the question would seem to be in order." The trouble in the south is that the Afro-Americans are making too good use of their opportunities and the whites are getting afraid of them. Capt. Alexander Dumas, a nephew of Alexander Dumas, fils, is in Pittsburgh. He is a graduate of the agricultural school of France and is in Pittsburgh for the purpose of interesting manufacturers in a specially hardened tool steel which is made by the Kron Brothers in Paris. Of course he has a strain of black blood in his composition, but as he was born in France, that will make no difference, and he will be received on the same terms as if pure white. Ernest Hogan, the well known comedian and song writer, has hit upon a novel plan for getting a lot of free advertising, which has already begun to produce fruit. It seems that Hogan and his company were engaged to go to Honolulu and on their arrival there, was some hitch in the arrangements and a row occurred in the office of Prince Cupid Kalanianole, and the Prince insulted him, sent him a challenge for a duel with any weapons he might choose. Bully for Hogan! It is pleasing to note that the Army Board has recommended for a medal of honor, Edward Lee Baker, Jr., sergeant major of the Tenth cavalry, for distinguished gallantry in action at Santiago, Cuba, July 1, 1898, in leaving cover and rescuing, under fire, a wounded comrade from drowning in a stream in front of the city. The President has approved the recommendation of the Board. It is said that none of the populives of Washington contain the familiar story of George and his little hatchet. This story appeared in a history of Washington written by an imaginative preacher by the name of Weens, who wrote books and sold them by subscription, but just the same the story will be remembered as long as Washington is. This month contains the birthdays of a number of noted Americans, among whom are: Henry Wilson, vice president; George Peabody, the philanthropist; George W. Wilson, T. Sherman; Wm. W. Story, sculptor of the "Greek Slave;" Frederick Douglas, the "old man eloquent"; Joseph Jefferson, the actor; Abraham Lincoln, the emancipator and a host of other lesser lights. A Berlin scientist has patented an invention which gives to water the combustible qualities of oil, and renders it capable of producing intense heat and a pure white light twice as strong as petroleum flame. Now if the coal barons do not form a trust and buy up all the water there may be a chance for poor people to keep warm without paying $8.25 per ton for fuel. The Minneapolis Times fires this hot shot: "A minority of the senior class at the University of Nebraska has entered a protest against the selection of Booker T. Washington as commencement orator. It is a member of that minority, who is destined to be a hero, because he achieved by Booker T. Washington he is a bright boy." THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. THE BOOK WORLD LIFE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY. Thomas Wolsey, Legate and Reformer. By Giltland, Taunton. $5 net. New resisting oppression. This difference in season or district is. If the several propositions of this latest book are not convincing, however, Woolsey's trust unceased is timely that of the churchman—able, studious, and charismatic. He is represented as an ambidextrous, chiefly for his suite was designed to the splendor of his glory of his office. His intimacy with him and his devotion to the glory of his office also to a love for the advancement and higher dignity of the earthly veneration of his wife, and to a love of what the writer calls "The Diocese." His ambassador fell because of the gate's determination to preserve intact the home. One thing remains, certain. That is the cardinal's faith in education, which is the historic Christian Church College at Oxford. The author commends Wolsey for his sup- sidency in the fight against England and for his bdied advice. Here and for his desiried advice to Henry: "he have a vigilent eye to depress the new man, the sect of Lutherans, that it do not increase, in such sort as to put harness upon his back to subdue him." Regarding the liberality of mind of the Lutherans, in such sort as to put harness upon his back to subdue him. "Though stern toward false teaching, and clearly alive to the danger, the greatest danger of the Lutherans through ignorance, had become infected, of the many brought before the Legion of the Holy Spirit, was burnt. And this Christian tolerance was burnt. And this the more creditable when we recite the biblical which prostituted the name of religion in the church." Mary and Elizabeth of his daughters, Mary and Elizabeth. "The Wife of His Youth" is another novel, though not told with the same degree of skill as his other stories, yet remains a classic. The Afro-American man nearly white for a woman who was his mental physical oppression, the African-American man stress and poverty; educated him and was chief agent of his success in life—and was chief agent for forsaken him in his hour of triumph. Books are published by Houghton, Mifflin, $1.25. The Wife of His Youth: $1.50. The House Behind the Cedars: $1.50. AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY. American Political History. 435 pp. Lincoln: By Viola A. Coaklin. 435 pp. Co. $1.50. New York: Henry Holt & Co. Instead of the dry truths, usual to most novels, the story entertaining told. It is the form not simply of bloody wars, but a review of an upward movement of mankind. The town meeting is the keynote of the town meeting. Thomas Jefferson said: "These words called townships in New England have always been ever derived by the wit of man for the perfect exercise of self-government and for the New England colonists divided into towns and adapted the principles of self-government to the needs of a new country and changed conditions. The people of each town directly govern the town, and the creases there are necessary many changes in meeting in miniature. The feeling of nationality was of slow growth. Previous to the Civil War there was a weak for many years thereafter. Finally the Civil War waved the States into a National population of both Virginia and Massachusetts was purely English, but the population of the colonies did not. The Virginia so far as possible patterned his mode of life after that of the colonies, and was a little kingdom, was a man of education and refinement. These conditions prompted the town meeting. Washington, Jefferson, Marshall, but the common people, among whom were the white settlers, were inferior. Slavity was introduced the poor white sack in the social scale. The population was scattered, and the school system of education was impossible. in the district school and the town meeting, who stood beside their leaders, boldly proclaimed the need for a more social conditions is of great importance in determining the outcome of the great争战, between the North and South, culminated in the Civil War. For in the very end, the Japanese account of our political history, the reason why the South may prove of value to the man who votes, and the woman who often influences the voter. **INIS FAIL, THE ILE OF DESTINY** Ireland, Historic and Picturesque. By Percy C. Coates and Sumptuously bound. $8. Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co. **The superlative volume descriptive of Ireland. Mr. Johnston tells the story of its history from the eruption of the volcano to the spiritual and imaginative by the Celite Mr. Johnston writes in the genuine Irish Mr. Johnston enthuses the story of "the great Eileen," a thousand times darken-ing perpetual youth; a thousand times darken-ing gaudiness; too often visited by evil and pale welling ever up in unconquerable "From the very gray of her morning the invisible world, the invisible world; it was preoccupied with the invisible world; it was the eats of oppression and desolation; it was the kingdom ofook refuge in that; it was not the kingdom ofearth on earth, but the children of earth seeking on earth, but the children of earth seeking on earth through all our history, rings and echoes through all our history, the invisible world. If I right underestimate this; To restore to other men the sense of that invisible; that world of our imminent carrying the Gailean Evangel. We shall first learn, and then teach, that not with our enduring interest is not here but there, in the unseen, the hidden, the illusive beauties of the world. If this be invisible beauties of the world. If this be our mystery and our purpose, well may our mysteries and our name: Inis Fail, the Isle of Destiny. Ireland is a land with a wonderful past. Ireland is a land with a land of singular beauty, and the book complements choice photo-gravures of Irish scenery, descriptions of arey muse, curing, interest. STRAY PAPERS. A review on the essays of McCauley and especially fine, as being the result of a youthful literary enthusiast's observation of the life of the author, of McCauley, he says that he was the only literary character in the literary world, became the eminence in the literary world, became the political and social equal of the nobility, and was a party than any other whose station resulted from wealth or hereditary privileges; and that his writings were not only an allegory, but had come a man who had made literature respectable. THE WORLD BRAFTIFUL IN BOOKS. The World Beautiful in Books. By Lillian Hewlett. 16 mo. Pp. 415. $1. net. Recipient cloth, $1.25. net. Boston: Little, Brown. J. n. whole "The World Beautiful in Boston. It is charming and much that is valuable. J. DEYLIN, BOSS. J. Devlin, Boss, Hey. Francis Churchill Washington. $1.50. Boston: Boston Publishing Co. In "Thriving Coaching," by Devin Brady, by Francis Churchill Williams, is a romance of American political story, and the biography of an imaginary American politician. The story is an unique contribution to our life story, and gives glimpses into the lives of field hitherto untreated by the writers of romance, and gives glimpses into the lives of boshes, which may be read with pleasure. The book is pure and simple. His rise from errand dressed in the employ of a newspaper to conceive and write a novel, in interesting detail by the author, who is an American method of the world, and an American methods of the world, Devin, better known as "Immy," finally owns an account, with a minority following written essays, after concession from the author, opposite to the growth in popularity with the "heeler," growing in popularity with the "heeler," in the brutality of "Boss Brady." Brady employed "bruders" to wreak his city. The bruders, "Jimmy," was opposed to, such another and heren came the cause of their split. Years went on, and with them "Jimmy" gave up the city. The bruders of the three cars" who determined the political destiny of the city. and that relieving distress and slackness is necessary. The sturdy character of "dilim" is that he is a man, not a woman, where, as the president of a bank he is, every day, putting his own personal securities. The "Jimmy" of this story is one who dressed well from his youth, "for" says he, "he had seen heat attain gain his Ming when cleverness found no chance to speak. There is a love story in "Jimmy's life," which forced the author has rarely been surprised by writers of fiction. **TWO TREATIES OF PARIS.** "Two Treaties of Paris." By Sidney W. Lloyd. $12 New York: Harper & Brothers. The two treaties are those of 1803 by the American colonists acquired, and of 1868 by which the Philippines, Forto Rico and Guam were ceded to the United States. The author discusses a great many hitherto unpublished and political character connected with the former, and discusses the leading political interest it is interesting to note that when the Louisiana Purchase was under discussion the author used about the inability of the Republic to resist the constitutional prohibition because of the anti-imperialists pending the ratification of Paris as the American malster au institute. The author pays a glowing eulogy to the political and diplomatic finesse of Thomas Jefferson, the chief lieutenant of the intrigues of Europe, who led the defense of the State to guide with such master genius. He refers to deferson as a personality of strong force that had been the President of the United States to guide Spain to have retired from Cuba and pled Spain to have retired from Cuba to garrison eighty there, to the Spanish speaking island. There are many interesting historical facts, which the author with great interest has acquired, with the acquisition of these large forfeited possessions, which have hitherto remained the volume is indispensable to the average American reader anxious to know all the facts of the Treaties, the results of which lifted the American colonies as provinicialism and made it a world power. --- "The theory upon which they claimed that the United States was based was that the eighteens connected with each other by an agreement which each might recede from one another in own pleasure. The cession was both a sovereign and a legal sovereign, and it was a sovereign right, they argued that a sovereign is not subject to law, and that there was no limitation upon a sovereign's right." The new book, by Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake, M. D. M. denied, "What a Woman with a Thousand thousand dollar prize book, entitled, 'What a Young Wife Ought to Know,' is promised." The book, by Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake, to be ready March 40th. The above in the last of the dollar purity books THE HALL **STUDY** The regular course occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the departments of theological instruction and uses a leading theological seminaries of the country. **EXPENSES AND AID** Tuition and room rent are free. The apartment is furnished. Good board can be had for seven per month. Buildings heated by steam. Alm from loans without interest, and aid him to get a degree, deserving students who do their utmost to the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in the sciences of the advantages, now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars, see the book *KURTELKRILD*, D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. GGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY *Industrial training will set to auction ten thousand wheels.* REV. WM. J. SIMMONS, D. LL. D., Co-founder and first Chancellor. **THE LOCATION.** The Eckhart学院是新学院，它坐落在Causey Spring, Twenty-two miles from Lonquille, EY., in the state of the county being what known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are one of the most beautiful and scenic side by side by mountain streams, dashing miniature canals, and a beautiful lake. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, from the unhealthy sediments and allurements found study away, recreation hotspots, and the physical power of nature, portant study away, and a aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for the job. **DEPARTMENTS.** Literary, Sculpture, Blackmibbling, Photography, Painting, Drawing, Blackmibbling, Gray Work, Telegraphy, Printing, Creativity, Telemetry, Acupuncture, Poultry Baking, Dress Making, Barber Shop, Rock Shops in Woods and Metals, Painting and Typing, Painting in Oil and Water, Financial Conservancy. The above are under competent training and instructors—professors in the State University, Chicago Manual Training School, outside Institute, Chicago Rhoide, and other of our old institutions. Students and studies are so arranged that students may study in the building and return to complete the course in the least possible, consistent with thorough work in all departments. **TERMS.** Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing. $0.00 per month. Students must attend the year. **HELP FOR STUDENTS.** Deserving students must have the privilege of extra time in proportion to the work they are doing or do. We want them to be able to work but on account of the very high character of ... we are not able to afford alike to both areas. We offered alike to both areas. Persons en route to Cana Spring, Ky., via Louisville, Ky., to attend the 2014 Cana Spring Conference, Louisville, Ky., and all business addresses the Fraternity. REV. C, H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, F. R. r. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE offering superior advantage to those seeking offering superior advantage to those seeking education. strong faculty, extensive courses, reasonable expenses. Students from Arkansas. States and from 43 counties of Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. For catalogue or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. PRESIDENT. HAMILTON ACADEMY Normal Department. English Course. Total cash expenses $6.00 per month. All bills payable in advance. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Clark University In a Christian school, it offers the best facili- ties. The school has seven Seven Departments: Classical, Science, Math, Engineering, Preparatory, Grades, Industrial, Our Lady of Mary's School. For full information address the President. For both series. Departments of Law, Medical Missionary Training, College, College, Presbyterian Industrial, year begins Oct. 7. For cat- linary and other information address: PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEIGH, N. C. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and a commodious buildings. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: laboratory, Journal, English, Music, Scotland, Typewriting and industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE WITH FIFTY DOLLARS in room, light, fuel, tuition and incidentals in the living room. Best through work done in each department Send for circulation; to the president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., Morristown, Teen. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPED. THOUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA HOW TO HAVE ANY HEALTH, SHOPPING FEET EYE FOOD , ts rs of. PAUL. AWEBKS RECORD IN MINNESO- fo) GRFA'S capi + ae che balntly Oliva Baincy Clty mete Newsy Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bot ances: ‘To-day is Washington's birthday. ‘The sick at the residence of Mr. Harry Howard are all getting. along nicely, Innes and his band, sixty people, a the’ Metropolitan to-morrow afternoon and night. One or two gentlemen roomers want- ea. “Apply at.527 St Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mr. Sam Black, an old time resi dent of St, Paul, was in the city this week for a few days, visiting friends, Jan Kubolik, greatest of living vio- linists, will appear at the Metropolitan Opera House Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th Remember the Men's Sunday Club, at St. James's church to-morrow after” noon at 4 P.M. An excellent pro- gram. How many brilliant men will Min- nesota present to the Afro-American’ council when it meets in St. Paul next year? “Naughty Anthony" will be the at: traction at the Metropolitan for the latter halt of next week, beginning: Thursday. Mrs. Sarah A. Wright will give her} farewell services at St. James church tomorrow morning and evening. Re ception of members at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Artrudoe Lee, who are for the present sojourning in Helena, Mont, were in the city this week « couplé of days, visiting friends and relatives. ‘The most popular place for people who take thelr meals down town is John Godfrey's, No, 652. Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, saud 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 7% Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill, for @ bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow aid you can easily straighten it Anyone wno can give any informa- tion regarding the whereabouts of Mr. James Thompsob, who used to work at the Ryan Hotel, will confer a favor by sending the same to' THE APPEAL of- fico xt once. Mr. Harry Shepherd has decided to| try for the nomination a3 alderman in tho Fourth ward, and has filed his pa- pers with the auditor. He proposes to make a fight to the finish and wo all know that he is a fighter. Let your object in life ve that you will be somebody in fact or nobody: m fact. “Never allow yourselt to be- Heve that you are somebody when, your secret life gives you the Ite, for you only destroy yourselt. 3é yéu wish a goom shave, nalr cut or shampoo call at Richard’ Cousby's eat shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satlstac- tlon guaranteed. Musie for all. ocea> slons furnished on short notice. February 25 and 26—two appear ances only of the world’s greatest violinist, Jan Kubellk, under the man- agement of Mr. Daniel Frohman and Mr. Hugo Gorlitz, at the Metropolitan, ‘Tho biggest event oftheseason. “Wine, Women and Song,” the big extravaganza, ineluding let big vaudeville acts, two grand burlesques and comedy and charming women ge Tore, will be the attraction at the Star ‘Theatre next week. Matinee dally. When you're out Iate at might, And you wish a nice bite Of food that will All you with joys, ‘To a lunch wagon £0, And you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams’ “Irequots.” Mr. and’ Mra, Will Baker en ioute to their home in Buffalo, N. Y., from 2 tip to the coast, were in the city, last Sunday. Mr. Baker used to. be avresident of St. Paul and will be re- membered as one of the finest: plantets in the ‘country. 5 ‘lk Express, G. D. Cnariesron, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of ali finds; coal and’ wood in argo or smal)’ quantities. When you wish anything in bis line give him a ‘call Telephone, Main 1920—J 1. Offs fs East Sixth street. ‘Thove of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same In this “office not later. than ‘Thursday afternoon, otherwise It may De crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author, DR. J. B PORTER) physician aad argeon, Room’410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Mico hours: 10a, m. to12 13, 2 p. an +1 p.m, 7 to 8 p.m. ‘Telephone qua, 1738 J 1. Residence, 453 Gar- toll street. Telephone Dale, 464La. Miss Nelile Patterson and brother, Master Harold, son and daughter of Mrs. Lottie. Patterson, left the city last Monday for Springield, UL, where Miss Patterson will take a position as teacher in the “Ambidexter- Institute, and her brother will attend the school, ‘The famous chef, Joum, dodtrey, his snoved ls boa ine to Was sonia ee College ‘ven, whetg he hay all the mod fra onventencea and tn, getter, than ‘rer Prepared tp egye he gua Bord nd Font by fh day, eee oF month at fo ‘tomers. from 100 os" 8 ape, ‘Transients: accommodated ; ‘Another great band will be heard “in St. Paul Sunday, Feb. 25, when Tnnes and hisband will give two con-| ‘certs at the Metropolitan Opera House. Tm addition to his band, Tanes brings ‘@ trio of grand opera singers, includ- ing Miss “Frances “Boyden, soprano; ‘Signor Edgardo Zerni, tenor, and Sig-| nor Achille Alberti, baritone, George Baltimore, whd was. short time ago released trom the SUliwater penitentiary, where he served term for a murderous assault on a fellow servant, was taken to the hospltal Puedes. Lntinn i tae Sweats ie es Re ae i oe : Fg) ee ae . 2 ee 4 ae co eee ; Se Eat ri | Set ae . HARRY SHEPHERD. Republican Candidate for Alderman: Fourth Ward. 1S STILL A CANDIDATE, period of twenty-four i a forms the basis of many Serey shoot Milenes Wetmore [dente tal fn, an Harry Shepnert, at candidate for the | the Public wants in attra Republican nomination for alderman ot} kind. What you hear is : the Fourth war said. Seterday meriiment and langite cf Rave ben ntrmaa et AShemoy| ou aes eu to pens jan Whecien at the mecting of the pre Best omeddatnee snr arSice Wingy | Re, eFeR the sees | D chet Stonenye‘evenng. stated that ie fine 'ov withdraw ees ‘candidate jor | SMe and varied, She aldermante nomination of the rourtt | —Mfisg Stacey has sever ard. "ho statement ts false ia’ everr | eatehoy songs among eh ticular” Tam’ in ito far aa clear | CNQNeY, SOMES among rte, Until ihe slne othe et: | Soyatay Aning fo Ave tng tno | Ratibow” Cong aa Seca aan. | yess See ‘The chairmen of the various com- mittees that have in charge the Drep- arations for the meetings of the Ne- tional Afro-American Council and the National Avro-American Press. Assoc! ation and constitute "the executive committee are requestéd to meet. om next Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 Grelock, at the photograph gallery of Mr. Harry Shepherd, in the Kendrick Block on East Seventh street, St. Paul. It is urged that every one be present, as there is much business to be browght before the meeting. FL, MeGHEB, Chairman. J. Q ADAMS, Secretary. ‘atecantun aw ka dh kh. In Oxre F Great is the humor of woman—when she doesn’t mean it, Great is the nerve of woman—when she doesn’t need it. And great are the nerves of woman— when it so pleases her. This combina- tion is blamable for the following: A very pretty girl sat in a Long island railroad train en route for Manhattan Beach. Suddenly the whistle blow. It is perhaps not necessary to say that a Long Island rallroad whistle is more efficacious than otherwise. It is tuned to the key of W and is operated with @ great diapason, giving out a different brand of yelping shriek than anything known to nature. To repeat, the whis- tle whistled. ““Oooow!” eried the pret- ty girl; “isn't that awful? I should think the railroad company would have those things olled. It is an outrage,” Her companion had often heard of wetting whistles, but never before of olling them. Think it over—Brook- lyn Times. MAM’SELLE’ AWKINS” ‘At the Grand Opera Youse. St. Pact. “Mamselle ’Awkins,” a musical comedy in three acts, is the very at- tractive men announced for the Grand Opera House the coming week. ‘The company numbers forty people, headed by Miss Delia Stacey, and in: eludes a,stumber of clever and well- Known comedians-and an exceptional ‘array of bright, shapely and pretty women. |The story of the comiedy—for unlike ‘most diversions of thig kind has a story, is decidedly. humorons, and ‘really suggests splendid possibilities Inthe way of ingenious complications and hilarious situations. Briefly out. Mned it tells how Honorah Hawkins, the daughter of a militonaire. soap manufacturer, starts out-in quest of a member of the nobility for a husband, and the acquirement of the French language. She is very Cockney, and as she drops her H’s:her diverting ef- forts in the latter respect aro readily suggestive of humor. An impecunious, young lord, Bobby Belford, . catches her eye. She endeavors to catch him with the aid ofa money lender, to whom Belford is heavily indebted. ‘The young lord is already , secretly ‘married, but is keeping quiet until the demise of a rich uncle, ftom whom he expects to inherit, a fortune. The money, lender insists upon his marry: ing Miss Hawkins, in order that he miay-get his money. To placate him, the young lord pretends to woo the fair Honorah, and passes off his bride #5 the wife of another. man of the 20. Me de. iiss Galeigh—If this were leap year I would propose to. you. ‘Me, Bashtolle (with sudden coursge)—Let's consider it leap yaar. ‘Miss Gasleigh-Oh, George! yt eRe S mecabtaned! se , . ‘ ‘ In Our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Dept. Everywhere in this spacious department untold values are offered to gladden the heart of every mother—Here are a few items of interest that are only an inkling of the good things that await your coming : 15c—Boy’s Kneo Pants, 300 pairs in heay, 25c--Boys* Knee Pants: in blue: cheviot, also: gray chevlots, bo value.” Speolal, only... - ASE | moar miscires areata te blue, cheviot. alo 25c $1.00—Boys’ Long Pants, ages 14 to 20, in blue chev- $3.45—Boys’ Three-piece Suits, sizes 8 to 16, in all the fots and neat effects in worsteds and cassi- gy lau weaves and atylos ofthe dee: Ouk tnotes “Our 32.00 putes aes BI.00 | popslsssronsgs and styles of the cay. Our Be A 81.50—Broken lots and sizes in Boys’ and Childrens’ | 5< Boys? 25e Neckwear, only ke Two-piece and Vestee Suits, dark cheviots; reg- Os is Moca ular 83.00 value; while they last, choice fore, Le 5O PSEA ee age Ronee $2.45--Boys? Two-piece Suits, 60 styles tochoose and | 22¢—Bo¥1? Ge Flannel Waists, only wvnna-.----0--296 not a one that sold-Yor ‘esa than $4.09, upto this sale. | 88¢—Boys? 600 and TéoSweaters, oly .....4.....:-390 Sizes6to '* cars. Your unlimited ‘choice 39c—Boys’50c-and 75c Underwear, only ....00....+.39¢ only sess gensreiteicsestecseae $2.45 89e—Boys’ 50c and Tie Shirts, ages 3 to 10, only...30¢ eT ie ; : . In Our Enlarged Women’s Dept. + Second. Floor. ‘ | Si A % % : Ladies’ and Misses’ 27-inch Coats. ‘All the regular 810.00 and $12.00 Coats, TOTTe\ wade up: of all: this: regular $5. OO 2-inch length, come in bleck and a few $7 50 $13.50, 815.00 and $16.50; all colors and. | je" colors; made fitted and half-fitting; all * sizes; made of all-wocl kersey—have | bargain; only $5.00. " storm and coat collars; one price: only $7.50, ae a, 2 — 2. ‘ Ladies’ Walking Skirts at $3.50 and $5.00. This is the best ever offered at this rice, made of all-wool cheviot and. melton: cloth; come in gray and black; sold regular at $6.00 and $7.50. For only, $3.50 and $5.00. . 4 few odd Dress and Walking Ladies’ Fleece-Lined. Wrappers: At $3.00 S25 7otee Bacto | soctrmentreme fold a: 2,60%md on 6a," Sate (baad T3e for tho 81.50 Weappor: Sik Taffeta Dress. Skirts, trimmed S66 tor the $175 Wrapper: with six rows of taffeta ruching; regu- 310 00 $1.50 for the $2.00 Wrapper: Tar $15.00." For ODLY-essseee = $2.00 for the $2.75 Wrapper. i | The Plymouth Clothing House,:Corner Seventh and Robert. ; Miss Carolyne M. Huestes will again be seen in her original part of. Dolly Hawkins, and her pretty waltz song, “Dolly, Bolly, Simple and Sweet,” never grows old. Miss Ella DeVine is winning fame and friends with her now famous “Mary Green” song. A large and handsome chorus will assist in the merry-making and. contribute fome enjoyablo ensemble numbers, The sale of seats opens ay morning at 9:00 o'clock. os AST. < PP Tae ce jj M4 7 his iy 7 oN me ay gC» Vides i‘ AT LAST. « MINNEAPOLIS. ee . a DOINGS IN AND ‘ABOUy tay | [iis eegeueter GREAT "FLOUR CITY." pS ee EN a + 48 pee eee, < ‘ Matters octal, “Religious and. Generai | [ees Mm a ppenedandaretoHappen | || fo BOM oycie case on ee ee Lon a Room for rent;:excellentry furnished. sApply at 707 E. 18th St, y ‘Never venture out “ot your own sphere of thought. People will call you Ignorant. “* ‘There will be a sacred concert at Be- thesda Baptist church tomorrow. Hy- exybody invited. 1 Never criticize rales you know what you ate talking about. People will snicker at you slyly. ‘THE APPEAL'S new office is at 610 Northwestern Building, Please. call ‘and pay your subscription. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No, 5, meets frst and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. ‘The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:20 p,m. at Bethesda, Bap- tist church. “Ydu' are most cordially invited. ‘Miss M. Jackson, ‘minmer and mo- iste, ladies’ tatloring. French clean- ing and curling feathers a specialty. No, 1409 South Fifth street, Dr. R. 8. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. a Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 408, OMce ’phone, N. W., 9271-J-1 Main, ‘Bethesda Baptist church, Bighth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue south. Rey. M. W. Withers, pastor. Preaching 11 a.m. and 8p. m. ‘All are invited, St. James’ church, Minneapolis (Rev. D. B. Butler, pastor), has moved from 405 Sixth avenue south to Eighth ave- nue, near Washington aventie south, Services as usual. ‘The Appeal 18 matiea to most’ ot the homes of the people of the Twia | Cities, and if you wish matters to reach thoes Domes you must publisir them in the Appeal, ‘The Wayman Home Cirole-_ meets every Tuesday evening at St. Peter's church. You are invited. to: come out and foin the Circle and help the good cause along. There. have been many deaths among us the past year, but very few notices of these deaths have: been: pub- lished in this paper...If youwouldl send in.suehi notices many friends of the deceased would be made. acquainted with the facts. Mr. George Holbert will reat) a pa 'par before the Young People’s. Society ‘of Christian’ ‘Endeavor «at Bethesda Baptist church next Friday. Subject: “Does the Education of the Afro- American. Inerease His Criminology?” iaverybody Invited. ‘The office of THE APPIAL had been ‘moved from room No. 6t0 Northsest- er Building. The ‘local staff now con- slats of Henry Roberts, manager; W. ‘Jackson, secretary and treasirrer; A. J. Ford; reporter... ‘The.offee will be open to visitors from 10:00'to 22:00 a. m. and from 3:00 to 8:09 p,m: AL! com- munications will ue considera- lon. paKba ates: ‘There were three. maidens who loved a king. One etal dave Rite nae t uate als 1 et tor one any he Sught tne mee Sane necepa ‘whites asa X wou ic Bo ithe Me We or take Wer cit ‘Ho ibinh one Wpoke nat Rat gate ia ‘With resi ‘yes Gat were eed ng ae. ‘The ngs he ore ihe Ar tr a Gy, PBecetnd hee ei fone et: asthe Saat Top ee the Pn bart, OY Phliseipha. Resor eget ye want, not tints t0 serve God, but oe eC Of fra Lee i Gi es af és vee ~ ala a att | ee i Y Je. a oe per" fe ‘ee a ae ee ae a “O_O ae SU AES a es a Se ene ee ies 4 es eee Tee OR. eee aR CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR. ‘These have filed papers for the Republican nomination. NOT NEIGHBORLY. i = BG Fi Bile : =e —— Se ea : : i SZ] ie se | SY, ; fp GREEN BROWN Comes tothe F nt with wLetter From Galveston, Galveston, Tex—It seems to me that it has beon almost a year since I have beem abfe to dip my pen in ink to write to you: T am still on the Lord's side and I am striving every day to serve iim more and more, and I hope that the ‘editor is still praying for me, for when T Teave this’ world’ I want to go straight home to heaven, and I think I will! be able-to, do so: Now. listen and’ see me this week, and if yow will pardon me for putting it off so long, I will write to you regu- larly the next time. Iam now where they Had’ that big storm about two years ago) when about 10,000 peopte were swept into eternity in one night, and I shall never forget it. T was not here to, see all this myself, but I have heard.so.much about it, that T cannot forget: the scene. F woult hardly know the town now, for ft Ras: buift up «« NOT NEIC ~ f so fast and so many changes have taken place. You see the people have much to feel thankful about, because the Lord has been 50 good to them. AMI the churehes of our folks were destroyed and now they are holding services any where they can find a meeting place, but at the same time striving to rafse money to erect new buildings. ‘These things are being con- sidered. ‘The public schools are flourishing and the teachers are doing fine work. Prof. J. R. Gibson is principal of the high school. He has been teaching for 20 years right in this town. I am not prepared to say much about the education for T have never had any myself, but what little T have got I have "made up my mind. to matke it grow, for that reason I tried to enter the high school, but was in- formed by the principal that I was too old or that T would have to go to an- other school, and T am now going to farm this year and get money enough to go-to college next fall. Tam going to be'a professor before I aie, ‘Miss Clara E. Scull, who has been interested in school work for a long time fs perhaps one of the most prominent teachers in the South. She is well educated, and has a host of |friends all over the country. She is | National Grand Princess of the Sis- ters of the Mysterious Ten, and is a fine presiding officer. Her work has stood for years and she is one of the leaders of women, Miss Mary Isabella Daniels is an- other one of the Teading teachers down here in this town. She is doing good work also, I could be something and associate with the big people if T just had a little edueation, for we are liv- Ing in-the age where qualifeation will g0 a good distance In making a man in this world, ‘There was a time that all a man had to do was to get him a Uttle money and good clothes, curl up his mustache and he was considered a great man, but now that time has passed and T am the one who has found it out. T can recall the days when T was considered the finest col- ored man in the country, and then T aressed -well and my. ‘head was as empty as a big drum, but now T am dropping out every day-and if I want to do something I will have to fll my head. T am late starting, but then T must Tearn, ‘There are a few big colored poll- ticlans down here: yet. Hon. Nat, Henderson is holding ‘his own, and. T would like to be able to tell you all about all of them, but Mr. Raitor, 1 will have ‘to wait until T can get through school. There are two. colored papers in town, thie New Era and the Galveston ‘Times, published by W. H. Noble, Jr., who 1a a strong man down here, and they seem to Be doing well, I think that T have sald enough to you for ‘this writing, and will say more an- other time, GREEN BROWN. “AROUND THE PAN.” Te gender may make up hls mina to be pleasantly overwhelmed by the ‘opulence and vivacity of ‘Around the Pan’ published by the Nntshell Pub. Ushing Company, 1059 Third avenue, New. York. “The wonders begin with the front- ispiece picture of President McKin- Tey, drawn in a single line beginning at a point om the cheek bone and going round! and round in a constantly wid: ening circle, with waverings and downbearings of the pen in the proper places to secure detachment and shad- ing: We are told that this portrait “ig considered the most unique work of its Ring in the world,’ and If there are degrees of uniqueness, we are will. ing to believe that this Is most the thing of which there are no dupll- cates. Of course there is text in addi. tiom to the pictures, and we should be surprised indced to hear from any Durehaser the opinion that he had not got bis money's worth ($2.00)." SANDIDATES | Subject to the action of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES to be held March 18, 1902. x Robert C. Hine , eS Judge of Municipal Court. John W. Finehout FOR Judge of Municipal Court. eos He Robert H. Seng FoR Mayor of St. Paul. Harry Shepherd FoR "Alderman 4th Ward. Andrew R. Kiefer FoR Mayor of St. Paul. Fenton G. Warner FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Frank B. Doran For Mayor of St. Paul. F. E. Baker FOr Justice of the Peace. NS Arthur Caines ror CONSTABLE. ~ Fs H. R. Denny For ASSEMBLYMAN. pees SE Es Chas. S. Hoff - ror Justice of the Peace. Great Special Sale of Some tnst hare:beon used. Sitters only snopwora ALL UPRIGHTS. Maan ner e225 1 Mahogany Kimball.......g195 1Ohickering..............8195 1 Stoimway...... se... 8178 I Ludwig...................8135 1d. & ©. Bischer..........8120 New. Uprights. ....-.....$148 Call. on: or Write at Ouce to RNBUSH #7. PAUL, MINK, aE ED Timels Money Twin City Telephones. Bene cpscien eats pire Sere * Hse Reis Ses vo bore ‘ ‘RATES: "Sldoper month tor olice.” TWIN CITY TELEPHONE 60, Phoenix Building. CHICAGO. THE "WORLD'S FAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Messrs. A. A. Wells and Chas. Jordan are spending the winter at Thomsonville, Ga. Mr. A. H. Hanson, 102 Larrabee street, has fully recovered from a recent illness, and is 'about attending to business'. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mr. L. N. Johnson, formerly of the North Side, and well known in that section of the city, is now living at Aurora, Ill. Lincoln Valle, 3417 Dearborn street, formerly is the Eighth Illinois Volunteer, is thinking of returning to Cuba to live. Subscribers for THE APPEAL1 who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. The Appomattox Club is enjoying an unusual season of prosperity—a large number of gentlenmen have recently petitioned for membership. Mr. George Austin, 2839 Armour avenue, one of Chicago's oldest Afro-American city, fully recovered from a recent spell of sickness. Mr. William Laiz, 1644 Dearborn street, who had the misfortune some time ago to fall from his wagon, is yet very feeble from the injury. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order to secure advertising. However, if you want to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. The APPEAL acknowledges with pleasure a call from the Rev. J. H. Turner, George Ga., and Mr. S. A. R. Armour of Athena, who were visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. M. M. Martin, 264 N. Clark street, is able to be up and about again—his barber shop is still the political headquarters in that section for the boys. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two centump at Proof R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. M. Miss Grainger, 2940 Dearborn street, has opened a news and stationery store at the above number. THE APPEAL can be found on sale each week at Miss Grainger's place. The grand opening of the Peters Twenty-fourth and State streets, last Saturday, is extended and highly enjoyed by those present. Mr. J. H. Moody, of the Monitor, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. J. Silene Yates, of Kansas City, president of the Afro-American Women's Federation of Clubs, spoke last week at the institutional church on "Race Prompt" to a large and appreciative audience. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co., Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. Parties having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., Suite 311, No 36 South Clark. They will give two per cent per month on all money's left with them to be loaned on security. CASH OR CREDIT The Sunday Club banquet at the Sherman House. Thursday evening, when the officers and members of the affair, and reflected much credit upon the officers and members of the club. Wright and B. F. Moseley were the principal speakers. Minco's Trocadero Theatre. If you are searching for a laugh next week, any time after Sunday noon, go to Maco's Trocardeo and laugh at his performance. He does not mind being laughed at, but he does not worth a hilarious giggle. Mr. Bryant, with his own, only, and superlative show—the best one, by the way, he has ever staged—will be the week's attracting act, keep the crowds shouting with laughter, and he has no superior as a delimiter of tramp character, and in the two burlesques, "Captain Beans" and "Hotel Sparrow," will be seen at his best, because he is the most entertaining. Between the acts, there will be all kinds of incidental diversions, including an imitation of Sausa's band by the entire company—one of the season's tempting, and includes Seaville, musical merchants; Perry, Burns and Perry, humour; Russell and Tilllyne, acrobatic dancers; Raymond and Choen, gay soubriettes; Maureen, swell baritone, and Lew Palmer, one of the funniest mimics in the land. HALE RATE TO TORONTO Feb. 23, 24 and 24, the Wabash Road will sell excursion tickets from Chicago to Toronto and return, at one price ($125) on account of the convention of the Students' Volunteer movement for foreign missions. Tickets will be good to Toronto, returning, until March 5, and will be card-cards. Ticket Office, 97 Adams street. AGENTSWANTED We are Western headquarters for high grade subscription books and magazines by Afro-American authors. Our agents are跋山涉水 because our people want good books. For particular address ISAIAH BURRELL. 169 S. Desplains St. Chicago. III. ATTENTION. The first number of the Reconstructive Review, "The Voice of the Carpet Hagger," has just been launched by K. K. Lynch and Lynching Bureau, No. 1839 Princeton avenue, Chicago. The author, whose name is not yet made public, is in a regular series. He is evidently with the history of the Reconstruction period and exposes the slanders invented by Southern Democrats to the director and destroy the influence of the THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER GINTER GROCERY CO. Corn Starch, 7 packages.....25c Baking Soda, 7 packages.....25c Tapolca, 10 pounds.....48c Choice Carolina Rice, 5 pounds.....33c 3 pound packages imported Macaroni Shred Coconut, 3 pounds.....22c Hurled Olive Oil, Oil 1 quart bottle Queen Olives.....35c Cherry Stuffed Olives, pluts.....25c Pint bottle Catsup, 3 bottles.....25c Quart bottle Chow Chow.....23c % Pint bottle Worcestershire Sauce.....17c 5 pounds box Juvenile Nuts.....68c 2 pound box Cream Candy Mixture, box.....38c 5 pound box Good Mixture, box.....46c Matches, 86 boxes, 200 per box.....35c Just received a car extra fancy Apples, Bushal box, per box, $1.50 to $1.85 Bread pudding Navy Beans, peck Baker's Chocolate, box.....32c Baker's Cocoa, lb.....50c 3 cakes Sapioil.....23c **SOAP—Fairbanks' Plymouth Rock.** 100 bars.....$3.10 50 bars.....$1.55 25 bars.....78c Santa Claus Soap, per box 100 bars.....$3.50 Santa Claus Soap, per box 50 bars.....$1.75 Fancy Creamery, 5-lb. jars ..... $1.25 Choice Creamery, 5-lb. jars ..... $1.15 Good Cooking Butter, 5-lb. jars ..... $85 A 100 oz. jar, same as above prices. Fancy Fruit Cream cheese, 2 lbs ..... $2.50 Good Cream Cheese, 2 lbs ..... $20 New Edam Cheese, each ..... $85 5 lb. canns..... $1.00 | 2½ lb. canns..... 50c Our No. 2 Blend..... 7 lb. canns..... $1.00 14 lb. canns..... 50c This coffee is a very fine quality and cannot be bought at retail for less than 20c to 25c lb. 14 lb. canns, good blend..... $1.00 We will send Free a generous sample of our Tea or Coffee to any one who will lask for it. We know they will sell from the sample. Pure Spices and Extracts. 14 oz. canns Black Pepper..... 18c 14 oz. canns Cinnamon..... 18c 14 oz. canns Ginger..... 20c 14 oz. canns Alpine Sugar..... 20c 14 oz. canns Clove..... 20c 14 oz. canns Mustard..... 20c 14 oz. canns Cream Tarter..... 38c 14 oz. canns Nutmeg..... 38c 1 pound can Price's Baking Powder..... 38c 1 pound can Royal Baking Powder..... 38c 1 pound can Pride Baking Powder..... 38c 1 lb. cannister's Pride Baking Powder..... 65c Our brand of Powder is warranted as good as Price's or Royal, or money refunded. ½ pint bottle Vanilla ..... 25c ½ pint bottle Lemon ..... 20c SUGAR. Best Granulated, 100 pound bags..... $5.10 All other goods not quoted equally as. Country Orders packed and delivered to express or money order. PRICES SUBJECT CASH OR CREDIT WE WANT NO M All other goods not quoted equally as cheap as above prices. A charge of 20 cents will be made for any delivery in the city. Counties may charge a charge of Depots free of charge. Mail orders must be accompanied by check, express or money order. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. WE WANT NO MONEY! change for part payment on a new one. The pay down on a stove elsewhere you can include of furniture, carpets or other necessary house payment will answer on the whole purchase. St. Paul Housefurnish 133-135 East Seventh S CASH OR CRED change for part payment on a new one. The amount you will pay down on a stove elsewhere you can include on your bill of furniture, carpets or other necessary household goods—Same payment will answer on the whole purchase. "GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY" "CHEAP ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY" PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR KUHLES & STOCK, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. IT'S ONLY 5¢ Known the World Over. MISCELLANEOUS. BUTTER COFFEES. Pure Spices and Extracts MOTOR We handle only the choicest pickings, direct from the finest gardens. Many who could not attain the quality can now do so. Finest sun dried: 2½ lbs. $1.00 | 1¼ lbs. .50c finest garden: formosa Oolong- 2½ lbs. $1.00 | 1¼ lbs. .50c Finest English Breakfast- 2½ lbs. $1.00 1¼ lbs. $50c 2 lbs. Fancy Pokee Ceylon. $1.00 1 lb. $50c 12 lbs. cheets Basket Fired Oolong or English Breakfast. $2.00 English Breakfast ..... $3.90 Call for samples. MEATS AND FISH. Sugar Cured Hens ..... 10%c Choice Bacon .bac ..... 16c Armour's Gold Brand Bacon .bac ..... 16c Fancy Shoulders .lb ..... 7%c Fancy Dried Boeh .lb ..... 14c Lily pail Lard ..... 99c Pork, clean Bean .bac ..... 18c Boneless Cod, 3 1-lb. pkgs ..... 22c Herring, per box ..... 20c 1lb. cans Corn Beef, 3 cans ..... 60c 1lb. cans Knot Beef, 3 cans ..... 60c 1lb. cans Tongue, 3 cans ..... 60c 1lb. cans Plum Pudding, 3 cans ..... 30c 1%lb. cans Veal Loaf, 6 cans ..... 55c 1%lb. cans Chicken Loaf, 6 cans ..... 80c 1%lb. cans Deviled Ham and Tongue, per dozen ..... 45c Holland Herring, 10-lb. kegs ..... 45c 4-dozen boxes, strictly fresh. 80c 4-dozen Good Western. 75c $5.10 ally as cheap as above prices. A charge of 20 cent to Express or Freight Depots free of charge. M OBJECT TO CHANGE. REDIT X MONEY! "A good is a sn The ply as cheap as above prices. A charge of 10 cent to Express or Freight Depots free of charge. Ma JECT TO CHANGE. REDIT X MONEY! Get one of our Original Monitor Ranges or Heat- ers on trial. Don't Pay for it until you are satis- fied. Monitor Ranges are the most economical in fuel, quick heaters and guaranteed 15 years. "A good is a sn The YELI KIN Why do we make this liberal offer? Because in a period extending over 20 years the Monitor Range has many hands of St. Paul people has been registered against it. We are liberal with our customers in cases of misfortune in nearly all of our offices or other reverses, and to extend liberal time, and need. We will take your old stove in exe. The amount you will include here on your billy household goods—Same phase. Furnishing Co., ninth Street. REDIT amount you will here on your bill old goods—Same HART & MURPLE RAMSEY CO. Afro-American SOCIA 378 Cedar St., St. L. OFFICER J. W. WOODFORK, Pre J. L. PHELPS, Sus JOHN MORGAN F. D. McCRAACKEN, So ANDY COMBS, Ass C. E. CHARLE WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 178 374 A. S. Attorney a PRACTICE IN ALL PU 517 Guaranty Loan Bf Over. Toward- Is your daughter died in your daughter Korrode-Net yet, but th making thread-Baltimore & MEATS AND FISH CRACKER LIST "A good cigar is a smoke." Rudyard Kipling The YELLOW KING 5¢ CIGAR is a good cigar. The best that can be said of it fall short of the reality. Smoke the cigar. At all dealers. HART & MURPHY, MAKERS BANNING ADV.CO RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PHILES, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRAACKEN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Treas. WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 1786-J1. 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 181 21 12 ST. PAUL, MINN. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Kaw TRACING IN ALL COURTS 517 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis Towne—is your daughter a disabled man Fortrole—Not yet, but the lawful man making threats—Baltimore America. TEAS. FLOUR. EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES **Syrups. Molasses. Jellies and Jams** 5 gallon kegs Maple Syrup, per keg. **$2.50** 4 gallon kegs Crystal Drip Syrup. **1.40** 4 gallon kegs No. 1 N. O. Molasses. **$1.35** 1 gallon cans Crystal Drip Syrup. **35c** 1 gallon cans No. 1 N. O. Molasses. **35c** 1 gallon cans No. 1 N. O. Molasses. **65c** quart bottles pure Maple Syrup. **25c** 1 quart bottles Chole Choice. **28c** 15-ball jelly. **35c** 15-ball jelly. **14c** 15-ball乳瓶, very fine. **30c** 10-ball pals Apple Butter. **50c** 10-ball pals Pear Butter. Very finest unpared EvaP, Peaches, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared EvaP, Pears, 5 lbs. .50c Very finest unpared EvaP, Apricots, 45c Very finest unpared EvaP, Apples, 5 lbs. .50c Prunes, sizes, 80, 90 .10 lbs. .50c Prunes, sizes, 100, 110 .10 lbs. .35c Prunes, sizes, 80, 10 .10 lbs. .35c Prunes, 25 lb. boxes, very large, per box. $1.75 Seedless Raisins, large, 4 lbs. pkg. $3.0c Extra large California Flicks, 5 lbs. 1pkg. .30c Loose Muscatel Raisins, 10 lbs. .70c Citron, 3 lbs .40c Cake Curants, 3 1lb. pkg. .28c CIG/L. Port Ricans, 100 in a box. $3.75 Cu-Be-Tas, 25 in a box. $3.75 Quaker Mald, 50 in a box. $1.50 Wild Rose, 50 in a box. $95 FIRST California Peaches, heavy syrup, 1.50 cups, per dozen. $1.90 Choice California Peaches, heavy syrup, 3.10 b.c. cups, per dozen. $1.65 Good Table Peaches, per dozen. $1.65 California Egg Plums, heavy syrup, $1.65 California Green Gages, heavy syrup, $1.65 California Gages, heavy syrup, $1.65 Preserved Strawberries, 2-lb. cups, very fine, $1.65 Preserved Blackberries, 2-lb. cups, very fine, per dozen $1.30 Sliced Pineapples, 2-lb. cups, very fine, $1.70 Sliced Pineapples, 2-lb. cups, very fine, $1.80 Very Fine Pineapples, per dozen $1.05 Telephone Peas, per dozen $1.05 Good Peas, 2-lb. can, per doz $75 Fine Golden Wax Beans, 2-lb. can, $1.05 Good String Beans, 2-lb. can, per doz $75 Pumpkins, per doz $95 Extra Cold Packed Tomatoes, per doz $1.25 Alaska Salmon, red, per doz $1.35 Mallard Brand Columbia River Salmon, red, extra fine, per dozen $1.50 Mallard Brand Columbia River, red, extra fine, $1.75 Mustard Sardines, large boxes, per doz $80 Good American Sardines, per doz $50 Extra fancy Imported Sardines, per doz $1.75 Good Imported Sardines, per doz $1.35 Best Imported French Peas, per dozen $1.60 Best 1-lb. can Lobsters, per doz $3.50 Gallon Apples, per dozen $3.55 Gallon Tomatoes, per dozen $3.25 DRIED FRUITS CIGARS. CANNED GOODS. THE MAN IN THE CHAIR black, who tried to maintain the cause of justice and equal rights in the South. The story of the bloody times when the Ku Klux and White League fired power by deliberate and systematic violence against African-American issues. The high standard of civilization of which the South boasts is illustrated by the horrible scenes where American citizens without proof, are shot or hung, by hungers. KINKY HAIR. Can easily be made straight, plurable and beautiful by using the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow (copyrighted). Sold over forty years. Never fails. Wash your hands before each visitations. Give it a trial. Send us 60 cents and we will ship you one bottle, express paid. Address, Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois. A SYMPOSIUM ON LARS. The following symposium on "Lars" is worth reading, even if it fails to do the subject complete justice: The liar whom the editor hates worst of all is the man who, when he only receives an apperception, says he only received two or three copies during the year, and refuses to pay—Clarksville Graphic. Next to, if not above this one, the editor hates a liar who takes the paper seven or eight years, and when he only receives an apperception, says he never ordered the paper at all—Pike County Post. But the worst of the liar of the outfit is the man who takes the paper several years, then moves away without anything about it, and yet says he is an honest man—Elsbury Advance. Brethren, you all fall short of the truth, and you are the editor who publishes the obituary of these aforesaid liars and intimates from heaven—Plymouth Independent. OZONO Don't neglect your hair; beauty is never complete without a thick luxurian growth of soft glossy hair, which increases the lightness of your hair. The faithful use of Osoño never fails to produce hair of this nature, for it destroys the dead germs that feed upon it, of their roots, kills dandruff, cures itchiness in patients, a new growth to replace the dead, brittle hair. Thos. J. Davis, agent in the Northwest for the Boston Chemical Co., make a house to house solicit, selling it to a business which is unsurpassed, Minneapolis, Minn., No. 2021 Clinton avenue. Hold fast to Love. If men wound your heart, let them not sour or embitter it; let them not shut up or narrow it; let them only expand it more and more, and be always able to say, "I love you." Your heart is enlarged."—F. W. Robertson. A FROSTY MORNING I love these frosty mornings. We were in the garden in singing with a freshness And vim beyond compare. The north wind in the tree tops Proclaims the coming dawn. And the sun sets rattling Across the frozen lawn. From some adjacent farmyard A watchful chantleer Writes to his resentment Assals the atmosphere. Then, nearer home, a watchdog, Awakened from his sleep. Gives voice to his resentment In tones prolonged and deep. A company market, Goes breaking down the road; I hear the axes grooming Beneath the heavy load. The light grows at my window, Goes breaking down the road; Jack Frost has climbed a picture Of silvery tracery. Now, from the servants' stairway We pass past the shah hall. And then the shah stairer Changs out against the wall. I love these frosty morning, I notote, I notote, To draw the bedclothes closer And go to sleep again. I love the Catholic Catholic Stand and Times. Burlington Route Attached to all through Burlington Route trains are the finest and most comfortable Reclining Chair Cars on any railroad in the country. Heated by steam. A porter is in constant attendance. Toilet and smoking rooms. No extra charge for seats. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT VIA THE BURLINGTON STATE STEAM LAUNDRY 222 W.79 ST Phone 1649 SMIRTS 10 DOLLARS CUFFS DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Painless extracting, crown and bridge work SOCIETY DIRECTORY = MINNESOIA, A. F. AND A. M. J. N. Nell, N.A. Grand W. M. Boston Bk. Lincoln, Minnesota, Minn. Boston Bk. Minnesota, Minn. Wm. R. Mohnau. Grand Secreary. 817 Guaranty Blvd., Minneapolis, M. un. PIONEER LODGE NO. J. A. F. AND A. and A. M. meets second and fourth month at Mascall Hall, Ohio. street at 811 Hillard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. PERRECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. and A. M. meets second and fourth month at 8:00 P.M. B. R. Durant, W. M. J. H. Sherwood, Sec. 475 Martin St. PRAST GRANT MARSHAL LODGE NO. the second and Friday in each month at Labor Temple building, Minnesota. Cordially invited to attend. W. R. Morrals, W. G. M. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. ST. PHILIPS' EPISCOPAL MISSION Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. m. High celebration of Sunday services, 11:30 a.m. m. Mattsa, second and fourth 11:30 a.m. m. Mattsa, second and fourth 11:30 a.m. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 2:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services, Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services, Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Satu- sation, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Satu- sation, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. MIMNEAPOLIS J. K. R. & LADEN, No. mosaic art and craft street between Hopemin and Hall Bail street and street between Hopemin and Mason's in good standing always welcome. John G. STERKEY, W. W. HARVEY BURN, No. mosaic art and craft LADDEN A. F. and A. S. no. 14, mosaic the first and second Monday in each month Mason's Hall Second street between Hopemin and Mason's in good standing always welcome. Q. U. Q. Q. C. J.