The Appeal

Piute Pringle's Last Sun-Dance IHOUGH sheer carcereous on the shaft boss' part, Sherman Thurps' right leg was frightfully munged beneath the cap of the mine. In consequence of the accident the boss lost his position and the leg was. Since mere discharging of the fault did not any way reconcil Thurps to the need of protection of housing through life on one leg, the company as soon as he recovered from the effects of the operation. He demanded that the company give a representative to consult Thurps, and the affair was amicably set aside for discussion and an exchange of $120. About the first thing Sherman Thurpez did upon receiving this sum of money—he had upon receiving this sum many thousands of money he had ever possessed and 25 order an artificial limb. He spat neither pain nor runs in the selection of the very best cork legs. The one especially made for him was a specimen of modern perfect knee, certainly his most wonderful joints, and toes the most quite as freely as his natural ones. Sherman certainly got his money's worth. He had a pair of new knee-breaks his brand new knee one could scare detect any limp or call in his gait. Not beetle or antler, but a new knee termed him a dandy before he met wielding good looks. Thurpez was inclined to be rather careful of his personal appearance. When he strode forth from his evident. When he strode forth from his shewbill new limb and $10,000 in his wallet, the right swagger individual in the person of Sherman Thurpez, ex-wielder of pick order. He had deep drifts if the Yellow Jacket mine. To use the business end of a pick or a small tool, not necessarily lower one’s social standing, but a more social and easy-golling mining camp’s population; but Thurpes had peculiar ideas. He wished to move in circles where none knew him, and he had no ties, no ties, ten-thousand-dollar fortune turged his head. He made up his mind to leave Virgil Thurpes, Esn. heard about some wonderful mineral waters we were fortunate to mineral waters we were fortunate to physical wrecks. Very weak as yet from the results of his recent operation, Thurpes had to instigate for a fortnight at the Red Ant. The springs, in order to regain some of his former ruggedness, are departing for San Francisco, in the Far West for a man of fortune. James Applide presided at the Red Ant govern and the adjacent hot springs, Mr. Thurpes, who was captain for the tavern, Thurpes right cordially; he also paid his guest all due response, and philipering the fresh entry up into the tavern. Thurpes, capitalist, “To be paid two jobs in advance was likewise very captivating, the gentleman won the heart of his landlord from the very first. But while Mr. Applide admitted him, and approved of him, he brightly pronounced—conceived and pronounced—dislike for him. concrete, prized myself upon the southeast of Miss Polly. Apollie, and really imagined the girl just couldn't resist fall. Thus did matter stand at the end of a fortnight, and Sherman Thrupe paid into the coffers of the Red Ant tavern another time. Then she invited Miss Polly, and accordingly lim to the river on a fishing trip. Polly polly refused, stating that she was ex-posed to the friends of up from Reens and consequently received them. She gave Sherman explicit directions to the best fishing hole in the tavern and the pint girl was also glamorous and well attained at the tavern when all those seminary girls arrived, for Miss Apollie had but recently discovered a twinge of jealousy in Polly, though not deliging to notice the faculty, rapturiously welcomed her seminary chums, they, in turn, inquired after her performance. An ablushly stammered that he had gone fishing. Well-alt plans of decorous fittings being shattered, the institution to the coming Indian fandango. The Episcopal minister and staid friend of his accompanied the third enthousiasm, the budgey juggler, half-hour launt brought the party within the limits of the Plateau village, pumice-burned in fierce flimsy-camouflages pitched on the arid, sage-bruce plateau. A plot of ground brass, capesoes, and ycling dogs sprinkled, and hard-packed for the dancers. Gaudley-garbed squaws, pudgy, braposes, and ycling dogs were deftly batticized coloring. Concealed tom-toms beat a monotonous measure, and the braver who were not to particiaple the exercise circle about the prepared ground. A belated brave broke through the ring of excited spectators. An indulge of splendid proportions with a glowing, coppery body, eight-feathered top-knot and what contorted skin. His movements contracted vividly with his reddish skin. His movements betokened an ac- THE APPEAL. Traveling Men Are Lively BUILDING FOR THE TRAVELLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION AT THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION, ST. LOUIS. T. LOUIS. - The Travelers Protective protection will pay the compliment to the Louisiana Purchase, exposition of erecting the first building ever constructed for the use of leading men's organization at a world's fair. BUILDING FOR THE TRAVELLERS this was done before any other line of business had turned in its subscription. The first meeting held at the Old Point Comfort, Va., in June, 1901, the idea of erecting at the world's fair a commissary and handsome building committee, and suggested by the St. Louis. Post of the national organization and approved by the national organization has now been put into practical shape by the organization of the T. P. A. world's building committee, and whose prominent role is to draw the attention of the field, and help to organize its efforts. Wickard, W. A. Kirchhoff, George W. and another of the Princes stumbled over the growing ripple of suspensions there but recognized the importance of dancers were placed in cordial dressry company, and president of the St. Louis Transit company, as treasurer. A summer of assentment ran through from exhaustion or rage, when the first fresh, this fresh, leaped readiness. The building committee, and the principal organizers, tried to draw the attention of the field, and help to organize its efforts. Wickard, W. A. Kirchhoff, George W. and another of the Princes stumbled over the growing ripple of suspensions there but recognized the importance of dancers were placed in cordial dressry company, and president of the St. Louis Transit company, as treasurer. There was a moment's pause, and just as the infirmited savages were preparing to hobble among the outer ring of papooses. Pushing the crowding his way through them straight on to the wall, he was surrounded by a long, thick willow, came Sherman Thrups. Being of the West he had a Western contempt for thwimming. In addition to his effect, he effect-whacking and belaying every redskin who stood in his path. Sherman cut a dramatic figure—he had a long, thick willow, and his liver bath and profuse perspiring; awful rage distorted his features; and happing limp with every movement. He was the most elegant man; were he elegant manners; sadly lacking the captivating poise and gentlemanly appearance; and what was infinitely more important was that he as you may well imagine, the loudstones which drew him so fearlessly onward that pike-tainted limb lining among the savages was promptly rescued his rightful property, there being no need of spoken proofs, and the savages, explained things more clearly to words, hoping along by aid of the willow wand. Mr. Thrups "presentation a dudulous pleure" The Flutes stared at him stupily, the exhausted performers turned over to watch the second disturbing feature of the wombhole powwow, and Pluto, not one whit ashened, cast covetous glances toward the vanishing of his leg of one brief, exhilarating hour. Recovered the equilibrium, the lazy principal summoned her amazed muspa and ushered them with polite baste across the alkali and sage brush. She comprehended that the big Flute sun danced in imprononiously ferning, but she did not realize how badly shattered was the pedestaled her was The building is intended to be the special headquarters of all commercial banks in the world. They own the world, their customers and lady and gentleman friends during the world's fair, and will be so constructed and arranged that they will be comfort of members and their guests. The design was selected after much thought and consideration from a large number of architects and designers. It was estimated that the cost and maintenance of the building will be about $100,000. St. LERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION AT THE ST. LOUIS. Louis has always been the national headquarters of the T. P. A. and the city having been set up in the holding of the Louisiana Purchase, they resolved to do all in their power to contribute to its full entering the building from the broad veranda or terrace, between the tall columns of the colonade, the visitor will enter through the door and pass down through the main hall to the right one may enter the large lounging room occupying one entire wing. In the opposite end of the building is the large dining than one fluttering heart in those feminine ranks. Shannon thurgsed on his prieless artifice limb, and with a never bare hilm him away to Prisco; Pingle, his wife, went to Prisco, his hideous, bress-tipped peg and stumped about rover afterward as a disgraced outcast of the Plate tribe. John Harold Hamlin, in the Argonaut. THE MODEL CHURCH. Wel, well. I've found the model church. I wished there to be a commemorative piece of good old times before my hairs were gray; the meetup-house was fixed up more than a dozen, but then I fell when I went in. it wasn't but the sexton,午until he seat me away back by the door. He knew that I was old and deaf, as well as old and poor. He must have been a Christian, for he led me through the church. The long aisle to the crowded church to find a pleasant pew. I wish you'd heard the singin'; it had the old- My deafness seemed to melt away; my spirit caught the fire; I tell you, wife, it did me good to sine that I felt like some wrecked mariner who gets a glimpse of shore; I felt like I lay down this weather-beat form. I should lay down the blessed porch, forever from the storm. The preachin'? Well, I can just tell all that I know it wasn't written, I know it wasn't read; He hadn't time to read it, for the lighim' of Wen'ang. Wen'ang, long from new to new And hed us copy Him in thought and word and deed. And—though I can't see very well—I saw the falling tear lament That told me hell was some ways off, and heaven very near. How swift the golden moments fled within that holy place; How swift the heaven of the light from every happy face! Again lingered for that sweet time when he lingered the stars of heaven "When congratulations never break up, and Sabathies have no end." I hope to meet that minister—that congrega- tion in the dear home beyond the stars that shine from the church. I doubt I'll remember, beyond life's evening gray. The happy hours of worship in that modal church to-day. Dear wife, the fight will soon be fought, the victory be won. The admiration is just ahead, the race is nearly run. room of the same dimensions as the lounging room. The stairways are on the opposite side from the main entrance and the entrance of offices are to be established and where will also be found a ladder/pair. Over the lounging room, on the second floor, there are two open loggia and an open loggia. In the opposite end of the building is the assembly hall, with various entertainment and meetings here. This also has a loggia opening from the LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. end opposite the stage. The basement plan shows a large hall, kitchen, pantry, cold storage equipment and lavatories, as are follows. Length 178 feet, each of the wings 60 feet in length. The lounging area is 100 feet in length, and as semifly half are each 327 feet. The design and plans call for a very elaborate and beautiful structure which the traveler will be proud to accede knowledge as their headquarters during the exposition. He is in the room *Louis La Beaume*, son of Mr. L. T. La Beaume, the national secretary of the association. The design and plans are a gift to the association by the organization he has work on the other world's fair building. **In front of the river we are nearmy, they are in front of the shore. To show the arrival, where the weary we no more.** —John H. Yates. **Concurency in Street Cars.** "A new order of things has come under my control by a man who rides known in the morning and back home in the evening on street railway and woman without regard to age, it seems a sort of constitutional right that she forbush should be affected by the conveyance might be at the JOHN KENNEDY, park superintendent of the Concourse at Coney Island, West are his most interest and enthusiastic visitors in the winter. "Must have been here. We have never seen the ocean, and being in it, they do not mean to miss the chance, but if we don't, then always count on them coming. If they storm, and they have to be watched, for they do not require the danger of get- "They become fascinated in me, draw nearer and nearer to the big waves that sweep them and told terrible tales of strangers snatched and carried seaward, never heard of again, they are apt to get a drowned feeling. "The visitors from the West are usually too awed to do much talking. They just stand and stare. They get the look of devant people in church, but there is a child in church, a baby in church to cry, and she is apt to make odd remarks. In our last big storm there was just a naval officer, and he had, after watching the waves with a knowing eye, taken her a seemingly perfectly safe, an waves coming. It was close to the water. "Just ahead of them was the breakwater. Brigantine Beach Hotel. It was so secluded, the brookers were cone in groups of three. They sent their gren, twenty and thirty and two women, whom watched them, and was frequent in expressions of astonishment and delight. overcame, such waves; the scaled of the earth; the very tilted; that bead, and even very tilted; that bead, and even "That is just like you men of the navy, say. You are such a boastful man. But me, did you really ever see such waves?" "Yes, on the Miantonan, off Hatteran, he said. You know, she is a monster, and in had weather his decks are almost entirely under water." "Well, said the smart woman, 'my idea is that you are talking about submarine navigation.' Then she laughed and it was not a disagreeable laugh. My idea is that was why he was so patient MINNESOTA HISTORICAL THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4- It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5- It is not controlled by any ring or elique. 6- It asks no support but the people's. "Dad will swear worse that you did a minute ago, when he learns that I said he was wrong," the fellow who has the next ranch. But you know, Jack, that now I know the sea, I love it almost as much as I do you. "We see all sorts of people down here, barking at the visitors, especially those hazel eyes, those smart girls from the far West." After the center of the Rosamond mud spring, there was remarkable mud spring, constantly flowering and so deep that it never has been fathomable. It has been tached to a line was dropped hundreds of feet, but no bottom could be found.—U.S. Correspondence St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Sleep of Children. UFFICIENTLY long and undistributed sleep is just important a development of a child as proper and excellent nourishment, sunlight, fresh air, cleanliness and access to know that the organism has a phenomenal fatigue and indicates that the organism is the recuperating its spent energy. The fatigue of the muscles or of the nerve center, and the fatigue of the muscles of the muscles does not necessarily require the cure muscular fatigue, while fatigue of the cerebral or brainstem can be relieved on its own. Healthy infants sleep a great deal despite the first sleep of the day, and their brains are almost purely vegetative and confined to alimentation and digestion. What the baby needs is ample food at proper intervals and all the sleep that infants require. The muscles that infants have practically no muscular and brain work to perform, the muscles that give them a great mistake, however. The muscles employed in sucking and swallowing, in the movements of the digestive and respiration by the body, are constantly irritated by the light, sound, touch, smell and taste, and, although the impressions transmitted to the brain do not produce there conscious awareness, they are still produced by fatigue of the sensorium and are demand for sleep. The causes disturbing the sleep of infants are colic or diarrhoea, and, last but not least, that is the disturbance that causes files, fleas, bedbugs and other causes of the disturbance of the skin, pain caused by local irritations and noises of all kinds. Even the dim light a night lamp may disturb the sleep of a very nervous and impressionable child. Parents should make every effort to determine what disturbs the sleep of their children. In no case should they resort to rocking or similar methods of inducing sleep. The room in which the infant sleeps, as well as the room in which the covers should not be heavy clean, the air should be cool and pure, strong light and all irritating noises and the covers should not be heavy enough to excrete the child should not be hungry when it is put to sleep. Parents should also ensure that the child is not excrete the child immediately before it is put to bed. A quieting lullaby, sung with a low voice, is a monotonous manner. A quietest beat means for producing a quiet slumber. The tender and impressionable brain of children should not be overexposed by overly sensual and senses and by any attempts to cram the full of positive information or exciting fiction. Many bright children are thus not so sleep well. Frequently such children do not sleep well. The consequence is that the little ones cause them to cry out in their sleep and to throw themselves around in a restless manner. Between the second and the third year of playfulness, great care should be taken not to subject the children to excessive blood and thunder fairy stories, are exceedingly harmful during that period. Dr. L. Furman gives *Genius at Home*. "John, did you split the kindness?" "Is the coal in?" "Is the blood in?" "Seven buckets full." "We've got the children to bed, and when the house is quiet quiet you can have the dining room to yourself and write and bat, and when the house is quiet quiet you can write a love song that you can write on a wall or the washroom."-Atlanta Constitution. **The Struggle for Bread.** "Well, I think you do you," said the theoretical manager. "You've been on an far season, now will you remain small and small part?" said Love Covey. "In that case a small role is better than a whole loot." -Philadelphia Press. **Bulling Resistance in Death.** "I saw Mr K. going into an auction sale last Monday. I can't her grace for bargain extraordinaire." Used. I believe she could die happy if she knew she would be laid out on a bargain and buried as a remnant." -Town and Country. **That Ended Hide.** She (attracted for the thesis-sorry to have kept you waiting so long, Mr. Spoonman, but I don't know) ready to look, I like a night in this bed. He (destructs of saving something complicated but he is sure, Mr. Hammackin--Till-mike $2.40 PER YEAR. Temerable Craft Which Runs Fifty Miles on Hour Across the Mojave Sands. Strange tales of a phantom ship that come from the dreaded Mojave desert, in Bouthern California, have foundation in their stories. The pathless stretches of shifting sand is the craft that ever sailed. It is a yacht on wheels, a graceful land-going clipper, and is aptly named "Desert Queen." To the very heart of the sun-bilateral, to create this odd thing carries its plucky crew. The ships are brought to the outer world by the solitary prospectors who in their roam- ing seen its white sails silhouetted against the Who would not be surprised, or even awed, by the remarkable spectacle of a boat that is ordinarily belong to the sea skimming over a reen region where not even a drop of water is present. This is beyond doubt the most unique vehicle ever conceived to be propelled by a boat built by two miners, Charles B. and Carl A. Land, Ohio, six miles ago. It has led to the discovery, covering thousands of miles. The boat, near Rosamond in the buttes near Rosamond, nine miles away at the end of a peculiar curve, has a hard concord and swept smooth as a river. The sands forever driven over it by the waves, and ends with Truckee pass. This level tract suggests the idea of a sailing machine, and it was used to end and ends picked up about the camps. The speed of the "Desert Queen" is here beyond belief. Fifty miles an hour is often attained on the dry lake under favorable conditions, but the could readily make seventy-five, but the danger would be too great. The long-distance desert in eighty minutes. What the possibilities of a carefully balanced machine can do is plenty of canvas would be on the smooth lake bed can hardly be conjectured, but the men are considering the building of two such craft for racing and for experimental purposes has suggested various, possibilities, including a new quick and cheap mode of construction. Winds are winds are winds to constantly prevail. No more exciting or thrilling experience can be imagined than a fast ride on the boat to the desertate than the sea itself. You go dazzling between the dots of greasewood and card as you leave the camp when the sun sets. You yucca trees stand like sentinels, with reeds outstretched like long arms to cover the hot sand, and lizards dart, looking like blue streaks for the shelter, but always quite enough for the "Quarantine" movies they may fore they could move; jack rabbits g skittering through the brush, and little dogs about in the sand about in their freezied hake to get into their retreats; an occasional coyote, and dogs about in their starved wants—upon his scraggs, hind legs and sniffs; now and then you may run over a dead, "sidewinding" fratter, and run over some poor creature, human or otherwise, that suffers the horrors of starvation on its own tongue before the end came. At first, you notice these things. But the wind increases and the pace grows more rapid. You can anchor it to your suspender; your handkerchief is whipping from your neck and swinging and wailing up and away—away out of the valley. It is gone. This is a different wind from any that ever blew in any other part of the valley. It is a fairly flying now, and but a little still in the air. You fill with sand and pebbles as large as buckets and they pelt you hard; all must be swept away. At the small end of the spiral down—go spring across the plain, whirling up sand to feed the terrible storm that is sweeping from the valley. Wilder becomes the pace of the "Queen" and you hang on frantically and find it hard to catch your breath. The man who hauls in canvas are too busy to see you gasp and shiver, but at the end of the voyage it is ended. And that it has not begun to blow yet. Thirty minutes later you could not start; ever anywhere on the ground over which The ever-present mirage has played surprising pranks with the new and lactic. A vessel has been frequently seen, apparently going through the air like a spring, and the vessel has seemingly suspended in the sky; again the ship appeared just on the horizon, and the vessel has been siggled what looked like a score of schooner, standing one above these. These phantoms have been observed during the disasters from the borders of the Mojave desert. air, doubtless all were but the rescuers' "lift the Desert Queen," projected against the endless screen by nature stercopyion. *Contributed to 6th Col.* HAVE YOU READ THE ARPEAL THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Illinois ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY in Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 311 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 823-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, 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: It occasionally happens that papers sent to students are lost or stolen. In case you do happen to have a paper that is lost, by postal mail at the expiration of five days for delivery, you can send it to a forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be written upon one side of the paper, written only upon one side of the paper, not later than Wednesday if possible, anyway not later than Friday if possible, nature of the author. No manuscripts returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. Written in the views of your correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write in every letter that you write in your never fail to give your full name and address, plainly stating your name and address, unless letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing new information as second class matter at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APEAL wants good reliable agents to cavass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for extraordinary inducements. Address. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. There are lots and lots of people who would think themselves highly favored to have lithia water to drink, but Jan Kubellik, the violinist, so disliked the appearance of the "black water" as he called it, which they had in Omaha for him to perform his daily ablutions in that he would none of it and so his manager had to furnish lithia water for that purpose. It came high, but Jan had to have it. He is the same duck who left the Ryan Hotel in St. Paul because the head waiter insisted upon his not occupying the seat of a regular boarder at the hotel, which the haughty Jan had pre-empted. Defective Page Mrs. John Jacob Astor, if what is published in the daily papers is true, has shown a wonderful lack of good common sense. She declared the reason she did not make any effort to entertain Prince Henry was because he did not bring letters of introduction. Sour grapes, evidently. She also said that a man who did not have a college education could not be a gentleman. We wonder what that lady considers several of the dead president to have been, begin- ONE ON HIM. She-This is my daughter's birthday. He-What did you give her? She-Paregoric; she's one year old. ning with Washington, who had not a collegiate education? Much money hath made her mad. It seems that it is to be the fad for royal personalities to do the United States. Prince Henry is just gone and now it is announced that Dowager Queen Margertha of Italy is soon to visit us. Let 'em come, the more the merrier. Perhaps she will bring letters of introduction to Mrs. John Jacob Astor and then she will be all right, all right. young, and then and aga young and white recount, the man woods of prayer a woman of position, memorize the man sweered, instant, ness as a now exile ness as they relegated from The first person to jump on Mrs John Jacob Astor for her senseless remark about college education being a requisite in the formation of gentleman was a professor in the University of Chicago. He said the statement was an insult to every American citizen and made his blood boil. THE OLD FOLKS AT THE HOME Charles Lewis States the Principles Which the M. S. M. V. Esposition Stands for— Facing a pretty boulevard in a beautiful part of the city, far removed from the noise and bustle of business, the city is a casual blast from the whistle of the fast-speed locomotive or the dull changing of the gong on the trolley car in the distance, stands the Old Polls' Home, a monument to a race and a place of refuge for its children, with the city revealing the advanced beyond the age of activity, patiently await the gathering of time. There gathered within its walls are some who remember the early struggle of hardship and the comeback. They were the tillers of the soil and the gatherers of the harvests; they the slaves of their masters, yet the mainstay of the southland—the proprietors and the builders of its commerce. The old man in the Home today was the healthy youth of the early times. He was "the man with the hoe," and he it was who guided the mainstay and steered the plow while the sun's rays illuminated down upon his head, yet he dared not nor swerved from his course. THE MUSEUM young. The next is the sitting room and there they gather and tell again and again the experiences of their young days; the things which they did in the past; the experiences recount the tales of their early courtships; others, of a more serious disposition, strive to recall from the memories that are dimmed by time, the many camp meetings held in the past; the prayers and song they plead for brighter days. And their prayer was answered. Imagine if you can, for an instant, their feelings of joy and gladness as they speak of the things that have happened to them, theditions of the long ago. And well may they rejoice. It is as if they had stepped from the old world into the new. Opening from the sitting room are several small chambers wherein can be found the white coverings of "the beds of the women. It is to these they go after the gloom of night has settled over the city, uncertain whether again they shall see the light of another room, with a faith in the Master that is both beautiful and touching. Then there is the winding stairway to the floor above, where you will find the old men of the Home. Old men of the Home, and the figure of bent, figure, and one does not now enjoy the blessings of sight; they sit and smoke and talk and dream of the days which they shall know no more. The most run; they have been useful in the past. It was they who answered the call of their country when the warfare was danger, and engaged in the warfare in the devastated cities. Men like these are the citizens and an honor to a country. It is to them, in part, that America owes her advancement; they cultivated her lands and felled her trees; guided her plows, and helped to save the nation. Thus it becomes the people of this great city to show their appreciation of the inmates of the Home and to with them of their stores and be interested in fitting that the sympathies of men and women should be enlisted in this worthy charity and in doing of good for these aged and infirm. Many have the entertainments and large attendance, in which an Exposition during the summer months is now being arranged, wherein will be exhibited needle work and other products of skill and art, from the different countries. Of late years on Thanksgiving there have gathered upon the "gridiron" of the foot ball field, the youth and brawn of the race, and encourage multitudes upon the grounds, they have championship honors of the Home, knowing that they were assisting in the promoting of a noble enterprise of financial benefit. It is a pleasant pastime for them, and their hearts now; yet before many years have past, too, they may be inmates there. Under the able conduct of its affection by its earnest superintendent and by its worthy president and board of management and other officers, its continued prosperity is permanently assured. In the days that have but recently passed it was a small place; now it is a powerful addition to the community. wonderfully the institute grown; far near have its praises been sung; a church is built; and is now, this place of refuge for the homeless and decrepit sons and daughters of a rapidly advancing race. its influence will be felt in the more generally recognized and its more example be followed in other cities. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD Penny Wise and pound, foolish—the women who "economize" by using cheeses and powders. Few cents saved in price; fifty times as much lost in damage to clothes. The chances are that cheap powders are useless or dangerous. Many proved so. None would like the DEAL LINE, which is more economical, does more, saves more, risks nothing. Pearline: Laundry Wisdom 658 LIFE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY The man who was their first Embrared L. Taunton. $5 net. New York. Ethelred L. Taunton is an English Roi. He was born in the author's "History of Jesuits in England" volume presents Cardinal Wolsey in a new biography. He was permeated with an evident desire for the plain truth. Taunton's estimate of the earl's power served as the basis for Shakespeare, who in his "Henry VIII," represents Wolsey as saying: "I served on served my God with half the zeat. I served my king. He would not in mine age have left me maked to mine enemies." He would not have dared to write the truth about Cardinal Wolsey in the time of King Henry II. If the several propositions of this latest work on the primate are to be accepted, however, they would not be true. That of the churchman—able, studious, and well-versed in the one self-sacrificing. He is represented by his sermons, his church's sakes. The splendor of his church is the glory of his office. His latency with Henry, if due to a love of power, was due to a lack of higher dignity of the earthly erasure of higher dignity of the earthly erasure of what the writer calls "vice." Henry's ambassador fell because the gate's determination to preserve intact the power of Rome. However, certain. That is the cardinal's faith in education, which is attested by the historic Church Church. The author commends Wolsey for his suppression of Luther's writings in England. "I request his grace, in God's name, that he have a vigilant eye to depress the new increase within his dominions through his increase within his dominions such as that he shall be full of longing and lurence upon his back to subdue them." "The mind of mind of the cardinal, Mr. Taupunian, will be." CHARLES W. CHESNUTT'S BOOKS The success achieved by Mr. Charles W. Chesnutt, a graduate of the University directed the attention of the reading public to his other productions. It has not been forgotten that he up his quill, and produced his droll plants. Howells, the dean of American causes, D. Howells, the dean of American causes, announce the appearance in the republic of a star of the same magnitude as Dumbrel. "The Wife of His Youth" is another novel of his life, though not told with the same degree of skill as his other stories, yet rematus a young African-American Afro-American man, nearly white for woman who was his mental physical operation, and poverty, educated him in distress and poverty, educated him to the chief agent of his success in life—the chief agent of his failure by him in his hour of triumph. Aguilado, Luna and Pana, the ablest of them, have been the most eloquent forms by the author, as are the eulogistic forms by the author, as are the rhetorical forms by the author. In that insurrection, insufficiente because of the lack of a definite promise of reform and resorting to extreme measures. cruelty against the Filipinos, Dr. Kisal, who played an important role, which is widely known. from the very gray of her morning the child's invisible world; it was so in the dark hours of oppression and desolation; driving that it was not the kingdom of heaven up; that it was not the kingdom of earth seeking a refuge in heaven. So we echoes through all our history; we live on the mission and our destiny, we stand our mission and our destiny, it is this: To restore to other men the sense of mortality, as of old our race went forth first learn, and the Swanage. We shall wealth can the soul of man be satisfied there, in the unseen, the hidden, the imminent, whose purposes exist all the visible heaven, whose purposes exist all the mission and our purpose, well may our name Infall, the Isle of Destroy, her name Infall, the Isle of Destroy, He chapter on the cromlech builder is my mystical circles of monolithic must be mystical circles of monolithic must be in an epoch of Celtic supremacy which cultivated the memory, telling of the work of St. Patrick, the memory of the men, the triumph of fandalmia, and the bible question that still linger in a modified form. It is a with and a wonderful past. It is a with and a beautiful beauty, and the book contains twenty-six castles and ruins. The descriptions are of never calmer interest. --- Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Heme. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unrestricted Christian institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and Squadratic High School courses, with Industrial Training. Success advantages in Music and Printing. Athletic for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and fitness. Aid given to students and dormitory students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address. Pabst beer is always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. THE HOTEL TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute (INCORPORATED) Organised July 14, 1988, by the State Legislature as The Law School Exempt from taxation from taxation WARREN HINGSTON, Principal WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer LOCATION in the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. will donate the whites three to one. **ROLLMILL AND FACULTY** Earn the last year 1.25T: males, 882; females, 371. Average attendance, 182; Instructors, 88. Property consisting of 2,207 square feet, 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $35,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $15 annually for each of student; $200 enables one of the courses; $1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students must pay $1,000 for Money in any amount for current expenses. Besides a work done by graduates as classroom and industrial leaders, thousands are reached through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 130 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Railroad of Alabama. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town and is an ideal place for study. The climate is at all times mild and uniform, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. The aim of this school is to do practical training men toward success in the ministry, in the ministry broad and practical; its ideas are high and practical; its ideas are high and practical; its ideas are fresh, systematic, clear and easy. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies the first semester in the several departments of the theological seminary pursued in the leading theological seminary in the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The tuition and room rent are furnished. Good board can be had for dollars per month. Buildings heated by Aid from loans without interest, and assistance granted to deserving students who do work line of self-help. No young man with a degree of the advantages now opened in this Seminary. For further particulars, D. D. President Atlanta, Ga. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medical Education, Music, Missionary Training, College, Music Education, Military and Industrial. Year begins 07. For buses, circulars and other information addres- PRES. CHAS. S. MESEVEL, RALEIGH, N. C. Morristown Normal College FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteen students. Elegant and commodious building. Educational. College Preparatory Normal, Engl- inical and Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, tuition 80.00 per month; tuition year. Board 80.00 per month; tuition year. Thorough work done in each department. Spend for circuits to the president. REV. JUDSON HWITH D. D. Morristown, Tean. Now Ready The New Pittsburg Wall Papers A leading Design company valuable hints and colored Reproductions free. The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co. Pabst b is always Brewed from carefully selected barley and he leave the brewery until prop HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments: Normal and College Instrument Music/Theoretical culture, Sewing and Cooking. culture, Sewing and Cooking. lighted by electricity; room, board, tition, light and heat, 800. Furniture. The above departments are under competent ncvs. We have a strong emphasis on teaching branches to their teachers. They hail from Gwinnetown, New York, and have a strong background in Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of our colleges. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students will be able to recruit their health or finances, and return to college once they have completed the course. The course is the least lasting, consistent, with thorough TERMS. Room, board, fuel, fuel, tuition and waling. $8,000 or more Students may enter an entry in the year. Students must be a native of the United Deserving students may have the privilege of extra work. Students must be a native of the United Do we passport要求 not only on account of our work but on account of the very high character of r. Students must be a native of the United offered alike to both sexes. Passport要求 not only on account of our may have free accommodation at No. 227 Laurel Street, Lothbury, Hertfordshire. Passport要求 not only on account of the President, Rev. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, F. R. NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. An institution of a steady and solid growth, offering superior advantages to those seeking a thorough education. Healthful location, strong faculty, extensive courses, reasonable expenses. Students from nine 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 College Preparatory, Normal Department. English Course. Total cash expenses $6.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Clark University Is a Christian school. It offers the best facili- ties and industrial education. Seven Department, Indianapolis, Ind. Higher Normal, Normal, College Preparatory, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The head, the hand and the heart is to train the head, the hand and the heart. You must address the President. TOOTH INSURANCE DENTAL INSURANCE DENTAGURA Three Dental Surgeons Professors to be the first to practice dentistry in the continent. Four Dental Surgeons will present their knowledge to the community. 1st Foothill presented. 2nd Racoria distilled. 3rd Breath sweetened. Dentagura Co. 123 Main St. Washington, N. beer ys pure y and hops — never permitted to til properly aged. ST. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks—Newy Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bolled Down. Next Monday is "St. Patrick's day in the morning." The extra session of the legislature adjourned sine die on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bellescue left this week for a visit to Keokuk, Iowa, thence to St. Louis. Lay in your stock of liquid refreshments, as the saloons will not be opened on Tuesday, primary election day. Remember the Men's Sunday Club, at St. James's church to morrow afternoon at 4 P. M. An excellent program. St. Paul is to try primary elections for nominating candidates for the first time next Tuesday. Let everybody turn out and vote. Mr. Harry Howard's household is again all right. The quarantine has been raised from his home, and friends are now at liberty to call. Don't fail to go to the primaries next Tuesday and vote for the candidates of your choice for the various offices that are to be filled. Mrs. W. E. Turner, of 139 Concord street, was taken very sick Monday with tonsilitis and la gripe, but is now in a fair way to recovery. Mrs. Grace Bell Simpson, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Norra Reed, left yesterday for a month's visit with their parents at Kansas City, Mo. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. St. James A. M. E. Church, Fuller and Jay streets. Rev. J. C. Anderson pastor. Morning theme, "The Christian's Treasure"; evening, "The Voice and the Message of Wisdom." Messrs. A. J. French and Harry Brown left for Chicago Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of Miss Olga French, who died Sunday. Several beautiful floral tributes were sent from this city. Mr. Harry Shepherd has decided to try for the nomination as alderman in the Fourth ward, and has named his pa Mr. Charles Summer Harrison, one of our brightest young men, will address the Pilgrim Church Literary Association on Monday evening on "The Coliseum and the Part We Should Play in the Building of It." Let your object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to believe that you are somebody when your secret life gives you the lie, for you only destroy yourself. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo put at Richard Cousby's neat shop. No. $374\frac{1}{2}$ Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. When you're out late at night, and you wish a nice bite Of food that will fill you with joys, To a lunch wagon go, and you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams' "Irrequois." Elk Express, G. D. Charleston prop. packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal handling of large or ammunitionties. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1920-J. 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. Next Tuesday is not only the day for the primary election, but it is the first registration day. Go to the polls and kill two birds with one stone by registering for the regular spring election and at the same time cast your vote at the primaries. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the news in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it will be crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. DR. J. E CORTER, physician and cargeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House. Cice hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone ma.j. 1783-J. 1. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone Dale, 464-L. Earnest, Pool, Who was arrested about 2 o'clock Thursday morning in the vicinity of the Metropolitan Opera House, and gave as his excuse for being there that he was "waiting for the star actress," was before the police court and sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days for loitering. The famous chef, John Cahors, has the house and house to No. 552 Washa street, between Tenth street and College avenue, where he has been better than ever prepared to serve his guests. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates from 1:00 to 5:00 a specialty. Transients accommodated. Sousa and his band will be at the Metropolitan Tuesday afternoon for one concert. Sunday night and during all of next week the bill at the Metropolitan will be "The Explorers." The production is announced later operatic vaudeville being made a pronounced hit in the East. The Eastern "Burgomaster" company, and includes may artists that have been popular in St. Paul. South St. Paul chronicles a singular occurrence. On Monday Anna McCoy, a white girl, who lived not wisely but too well, brooding over her condition, took a dose of carolic acid with suicidal intent and shortly afterward died. Several hours after she was dead her unborn babe was found to be very much alive, and the efforts of the physician in attendance resulted in the child being born alive. It, however, only lived until Tuesday morning. GET TOGETHER, STICK TOGETHER The people of the Twin Cities have invited the members of the National Afro-American Council and the National Afro-American Press Association to meet in St. Paul during the week when the National Teachers' Association will be held in Minneapolis. F HARRY SHEPHERD. Republican Candidate for Alderman. Fourth Ward. VOTE FOR HIM SURE This should bring together the largest number of prominent men and women of the race ever gathered. There are only a few weeks left for the preparations and a general awakening should be had. Much work is to be done and must begin now. This is a matter in which every one is or should be interested. LET US GET TOGETHER AND STICK TOGETHER. Phone. Main 1900-L phone number will no longer be the telephone book until is issued, so remember Calls promptly answer WM. E. N. HERMON W. PH Hermon W. Phillips DEAR HEART. In Memory of Olga French. Must we thus part, "Dear Heart," Our love so quickly sundered, The one great vital spark gone out, And thou'r not with us numbered? Thy loving voice, whose gentle tones We all did love so well. Is singing now Jehovah's praise In anthems' glorious swell. I see thee now, in all thy grace, In that great lyric choir. That sweet and heavenly angel face As it rises and goes higher. For us you'll wait, "Dear Heart:" To you we'll soon be coming. In that heavenly land we'll never part, For it will be one Glorious Morning. L. A. F. Having withdrawn from the Liste & Wold Undertaking Company, formerly W. E. Nagel Undertaking Co., for which I was manager for the past five years, I wish to announce to the public in general and my friends in particular that I have a new-undertaking establishment at "Seven Corners". No. 208 West Third street, and 209 West Fourth street, business in my line in the best style, possible. I have a lady assistant to attend in cases where one is required. Will answer all calls in person. Office Telephone, Main 1504; Residence P. R. Fenton G. Warner, Republican candidate for mayoralty nomination, is one of St. Paul's prominent and successful young business men. He was born in Dodge county thirty-seven years ago, and is the son of H. E. Warner, a well-known attorney of this city. Mr. Warner has resided in St. Paul since 1880. After receiving a common school education he began his business career in 1882 as office boy for a well-known fire insurance agency. In 1888 he began business for himself and is still conducting same under firm name of Warner. & Warner. Warner has always shown himself to be a public-spirited citizen as well as a careful and prudent man of business. J. B. 'Phone, Main 1900-L3. My office 'phone number will not be found in the telephone book until the new book is issued, so 'remember the number. Calls promptly answered day or night. WM. E. NAGEL HERMON W. PHILLIPS Hermon W. Phillips, who is seeking the nomination upon the Republican ticket for the office of assemblyman, has been a resident of the city of St. Paul since 1882, and is well and favorably known in all parts of the city. Mr. Phillips was born in Iowa, and graduated from the Law School in Iowa State University. Upon coming to St. Paul, he entered the law office of Warren Hewitt Mead and commenced the practice of the law. He remained with Mr. Mead until 1885, when he became connected with the city attorney's office, and continued to serve in that office for twelve years. During this time he had charge of some of the most important offices in the city was interested, and performed all the duties of his trying position with great satisfaction. Mr. Phillips has been connected with most of the important civic bodies of the city during his residence here. In 1898 he resigned his position im the city attorney's office to devote himself to the practice, which is constantly increasing. ing Mr. Phillips' connection with the city attorney's office some of the most JUDGE ROBERT C. HINE Judge Hine has served one term as the supreme court, is seeking a second nomination, and is holding hands of the republican. Judge Hine's administration of his office has been charismatic, and he has made business before him and there is no question as to his entire fitness for the position he is seeking. Judge Hine has associate on the bench, and Gessner, his clerk of the court in making decisions, has been involved in the mentions of the city government, and never in its history has its affairs been in better shape. important legislation affecting the city was enacted, and the major part thereof was drafted by him or under his personal direction. In all matters affecting the city's welfare he is frequently consulted, as it is well known that he has a knowledge of city laws and affairs which is not excelled by any. In seeking an election to the assembly, he is striving to place himself in a position that he is peculiarly qualified to fill, and where he can be of great benefit to the citizens and tax-payers generally. He hesitated a long time to come before the public for this purpose, as the urgent solicitation of many of the current business men of the city he consented to make a contest for this office. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ALL READY FOR THE PRIMARIES New Booths Are in Place—Judges Will Call Monday for Ballot Boxes and Supplies — What is Needed in Each Booth — The Preparations. The primary election machinery, set in motion several days ago by the city clerk in the city hall, will allow people to take a hand in naming the men whom they desire to support at the polls, has partially completed its work. The remaining few days will be occupied in gathering the loose end. Everything will be ready. The new primary law has doubled the work of preparing for an election in that F. B. Doyan. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. the arrangements for the primaries are as intricate as those for the election. Much the same plan has been followed in arranging for the primaries as formerly the election, and practically the same supplies will be furnished to the judges. **New Booths.** The fifty booths, ordered by the council, are elected to the council, are turned over to the city clerk to-day for distribution. The construction of new booths was necessary because vacant stores are no longer available. The judge's appointment have been made to have returned the blanks with their corrected addresses. These are filed for reference in the clerk's office. The manner of distributing supplies has been kept out of lot boxes, containing the necessary bullets, blanks and records, delivered to some point near the voting place, the judges will be required to appear in person at the clerk's office Monday and secure the votes. More than one man can carry, conveniently, so it has been requested that at least E. H. HAAS. Mr. Edward H. Haas, Republican candidate for the nomination for assemblyman, is a well known business man, having practiced dentistry in this city for the past ten years. He is a graduate of the High School and the State University. He is a member of the Macaohoe Knights of Epiphthis, Odd Fellows and the Eagles. He is a young man of the progressive sort that would make a good assemblyman. Be sure to vote for him. two of the judges come to the clerk's office. Election Supplies. Here is a list of the articles that will be placed in the ballot boxes for each of the precincts: twenty-four candles, 5 lead pins, twelve nailable pencils, 2 bottles of ink, 2 bottles of glue, 1 bottle of the election law, notices to be tacked up in the booths and the polling places, legal cap paper, needle, pins, nailable ballots, pastors for ballot boxes, blank registers, 1 flag, election map, pul boards for the voting booths, ballots, tally sheets and returns, and aways for absentees. PETER H. BURGESS Henry L. Mills, the late, candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace, does not need an introduction to the voters of St. Paul. He came here in 1855 and in 1862 enlisted in Company H. Seventh Regiment, Minnesota Volunteers, and served until Dec. 16, 1864, when at the battle of Nashville he was severely wounded. In 1866 he was appointed as state arsenal keeper by Gov. Wm. R. Marshall, his old colonel. Later and until 1877 he conducted a grocery business at the corner of Seventh and Minnesota streets. He held the office of Justice of the Peace on Nashville street for four years with credit to himself and satisfaction to the litigants. Justice of the Peace are to be voted for in every precinct in the city. Read your ballot and make an X opposite the name of Henry L. Mills, and you will make no mistake. If thou do ill the Joy fades, not the pain; If well, the pain doth fade, the Joy GEORGE THANE The above is a good likeness of Mr. George Thane, who will be the next nominee of the Republican party for city comptroller. Mr. Thane has had an experience of twenty-five years as an accountant, having made that his life work. He has a reputation amongst the business men of our city as an expert, and was for sixteen years in charge of the profit and loss department in the large wholesale establishment of Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeler. Mr. Thane is a German by birth and has been a resident of St. Paul nineteen years, coming here at the age of twenty-one. He is a man of sound business judgment, genial presence, and has a host of friends in all sec- EVERYBODY IN THE TWIN CITIES WHO IS INTERESTED IN THE COMING OF THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL, THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN JULY IS REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE CURED HOUSE IN ST. PAUL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19th. BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE TO EVERYBODY. MEETING PROMPTLY AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. PETER HENRY Mr. Fleinhout, who recently resigned asistant city attorney to become a candidate for the judge of the municipal court, was born and educated in St. Paul. While employing himself in Northern railways he took a night course in theology and upon graduation entered the office of C. D. and Thos. D. O'Brien. He was born in New York and the daughter of the city but resigned and at the Request of Gov. Clough failed a company investment with which he served during the Spanish war. When mustered out of office he resumed this law practice and in September, 1896, was appointed city prosecutor. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS. We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4.00 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc. with us. ST. PAUL TRUST CO. 138 Endicott Arcade. SHEPHERD'S PLATFORM. FIRST-Against gangs and bosses, no matter what party they are in. SECOND-When property has once paid for a permanent improvement, all subsequent improvement should be paid out of the general fund. THIRD-The penitentiary for any man who tampers with the honesty of the coming primary. JOHN WILLIAM FINEHOUT tions of the city. He at present holds the position of state secretary for the Imperial Knights, besides being actively connected with the Modern Woodmen, Foresters, Ancient Order United Workmen, Royal Arcanum and Royal League. Mr. Thane is seeking the position on his work will administer the office, if elected, in the interests of the whole city. He has always been a consistent Republican and actively supported the principles of his party. This is the first occasion on which Mr. Thane has been a candidate for public office, and with his qualifications for the office of comptroller, together with his many friends, he should be a winner. Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Joel Hopesh, who used to work at the Ryan House will confer favor by sending the same to THE APPEAL office & once. George H. Root, Republican candidate for the assembly, is one of the progressive young business men of the city. He is twenty-nine years old and resides at 601 Goodrich avenue. For the past ten years he has been connected with the Crescent Creamery Company, and at present has charge of its city business. In this capacity he has made the personal acquaintance of most of the business men of St. Paul, and his candidacy has received enthusiastic support. His campaign is being conducted on energetic, business-like lines, and the people of St. Paul may rest assured that, if elected, he will carry with him into the city council like methods in the administrations of its affairs. Vote for Root. M. Mr. L. D. Bissell, the well-known Fifth street printer, is a candidate for the Assembly. He has been a resident of the state for thirty-one years and of the Sixth ward for twenty-nine years. He is well known to possess sterling qualities that will especially fit him to fill the office to which he aspires. His first vote was cast for Grant for his second term, and he has voted the Republican ticket ever since. The printed matter which he has distributed is the most beautiful of any in the city. GEORGE H BOOT L. D. BISSELL WHY GO TO THE SPRINGS? WE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU HERE AS CAN BE DONE THERE. Rheumatism of all kinds is treated. Skilp diseases of all kinds a specialty. GIVE US A CALL. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. L. E. ALLEN. The Eminent Magnetic Healer. Graduate of the Parlor School of Magnetic Healing, Cars Rapids, Iowa. SUITE 510. SYKES BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS. CANDIDATES Subject to the action of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES to be held March 18, 1902. Robert H. Seng FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Harry Shepherd FOR Alderman 4th Ward. Andrew R. Kiefer Mayor of St. Paul. Frank B. Doran Mayor of St. Paul. Arthur Caines FOR CONSTABLE. H. R. Denny ASSEMBLYMAN. Chas. S. Hoff FOR Justice of the Peace. F. E. Baker FOR Justice of the Peace. Howard Wheeler FOR Assemblyman. Peter J. Quint FOR CONSTABLE. Geo. H. Root FOR Assemblyman. L. D. Bissell FOR Assemblyman. D. Ramaley, Jr. FOR Assemblyman. Geo. D. Hammond FOR Assemblyman. Fenton G. Warner FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Geo. H. Shaw FOR Assemblyman. THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS Every day in the year except Sunday for, per year.....$1.00 Outside the City of St. Paul. FG WARNER ROBERT SENG ARKIEFER STATE PRIOR M. AT THE POLLS EARLY IF THE BETTER ELEMENT OF THE CITY WOULD HAVE PRIMARY LAW A SUCCESS. ACTIVITY THAT IS BEING DIS- PLAYED ALL ALONG THE LINE. Unless property owners, men of business and those who are most concerned in seeing that St. Paul has a good city government, come to the front next Tuesday the primary law may prove a disappointment in one important respect. Instead of shaking off the grip of the professional political union elections the effect may be to the contrary. The primary election will be conducted at the same time as the first registration, and a double duty will thus be put in place. The businessmen will delay, and it is essential that the business men shall appear at the polls early. There are candidates on both tickets that can be depended upon, if nominated and elected, to serve the people faithfully, and creditably, but that they are largely those who are not personally involved in the process, have become candidates at the request of their fellow citizens. They have not made campaigns, nor will they call upon their friends' work or for them at the primary. The small office will have become candidates, are the ones who are hustling to the primary law has allowed to become candidates, are the ones who will have workers at the election booths. Those who have favored the primary law will have wipe out political bossism and machine control of parties, should be consistent enough to rally to its support when it is time to vote. They are put to some personal inconvenience. BOTHERS THE PRINTERS Rotation of Candidates Necessitates Many Shifts. Four printing presses are striking off the official ballots for the primary election. The requirement of the law that the names of the ballots shall rotate has made the printing exceedingly difficult. The large number of candidates has made many shifts necessary, but his proper turn at the top of the ticket. It is estimated that in printing the Republican ballots for all of the wards it has been done, the number of ballots in the order of the candidates, and that the Democratic ballots will require at least 500 shifts, and the return sheets are also complicated in that they have the names of the candidates printed on them - requirement that has not before been made to be 1,000 of these sheets of each kind. CHARLES S. HOFF Among the candidates seeking for a place on the Republican ticket at the primary election is Charles S. Hoff, the present Justice of the Peace east of Wabasha. All say that during his incumbency of the office he has proved to be one of the best Justices of the Peace the city of St. Paul has ever had. Mr. Hoff is a St. Paul boy, having been born in this city in 1873. He received his education in St. Paul, having gone through the High School with honor and attended the University; was admitted to the bar of Ramses in 1836, and has followed his profession from that time until 1900, when he was elected to his present position, this being his first term. He is seeking re-election for the second term. From what we know of Charlie we can heartily recommend him to the voter. OFFICIALS GET MORE ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS. Proposition to Pay the Judges $25 and the Clerks $12—More Work Now. Members of the city council have practice agreed to the compensation this year for election officials will be $25 for judges and $12 for clerks. The clerks formerly received $6 each and the judges $20. The law prescribes a rate per hour for judges and clerks, but it was found that in the interests of speed it was better to pay them a lump sum, and the law has been ignored in that respect for a numbed judges and clerks, but the officials are required to make out their time and dur it in when they return the ballot boxes to the city clerk. The advance in price this year is because they will practically have two elections instead of one, and the primary is likely to be the most difficult. Compensation for the clerks will be doubled because they will be on duty two days instead of one. Besides serving at the regular election, the clerks will be required to be on hand at the barries to assist in making up the returns. it has been suggested that before the matter of compensation comes up the leaders of each party agree on the scale of wages. These amounts have been surged and these wages and the thought that any change in that scale will be made. THOSE "THATS." That Rev. Butler tied another happy pair together on Wednesday night. That Dr. Norris, the osteopath, has gone to Sioux City, Iowa. That Miss Ada Sumper-nee has retreated from a two weeks visit to her home in New York, Q. W. That Senator Harvey Burk was on the sick list a few days this week. That the ten candidates who "butted in" the Pride of Minnesota K. P. the other night learned a thing or two from "Hogan's goat." That a man wearing a straw hat and a woman with a percale shirt-waist oh came fading down Nicollet day hotly pursued by the fool killer. That the railroads will have to move up a peg or two since there are each Sunday night to be found within the churches "sleepers" bound for both heaven, perhaps, and the informal regions. That Dr. R. S. Brown's fine new residence tells us that the Doctor has made a pill or two, good and plenty. That one of our brainy young "boys" has That the wig makers have one more enemy in the person of Mr. J. H. Gullbert, state distributor of the Hartona Hair Grower. That "Kungeration" will be discussed at the St. James Church conference Wednesday night, March 19th. Don't neglect your hair; beauty is never complete without a thick luxuriant growth of soft glossy hair, which in truth is woman's crowning glory. The faithful use of Ozoone never fails to produce hair of this nature, for it destroys the deadly germs that feed on the oil of their roots, kills dandruff, one of the plague disease and promotes a new growth. J. Place the dead, brittle hair. Thos. J. Place the agent in the Northwest for the Boston Chlorine will make a house to house solit, selling both the Ozoone and skin refiner, which is unsurpassed. Minneapolis, Minn., No. 2021 Clinton avenue THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE NEW YORK CITY PRESS Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and OUFFS, 1o. Known the World Over. HAVE YOU THE GordonHat Headquarters for the Gordon. A good cigar is a smoke. The Rudyard Kipling YELLOW KING 5CIGAR is a good cigar. The best that can be said of it falls short of the reality. Smoke the cigar. At all dealers. HART & MURPHY, MAKERS. Our New America THE BEST AND LAST FIRST ONE IN Lowest Prices SHIRTS, 10c. COLL. State Steam Phone, Main 1609 "GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY" "CHEAP ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY" KUHLES & STOCK, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Known the HAVE SEEN Gorda Bowlby & Co., The Bos Headquarters f 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 J12 ST. PAUL, MINN. DR. HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Pain- less extracting, crown and bridge work. American Mammoth LARGEST MANGLE IN THE STATE. On Flat Work SMARS and OUFFS, 10. In Laundry, 222 West Seventh Street PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR IT'S ONLY 5¢ World Over. YOU THE Mon Hat Mon 6th & Robert. or the Gordon. P. E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 40 East 3rd Street, Tel. 1949-J1. ST. PAUL. Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. Phoenix Building. Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Others only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. New Uprights.....$148 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW. RAUDENBUSH ALBERT A. BURR AND MARKET ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Ninn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PHELPS, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRACKN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Treas. WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel, Main 1786-J1. 1 W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Loan Bf'd. Minneapolis CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Signature THE TIME STATE STEAM LAUNDRY 222 W 70 ST. Phone 1649. SHIRTS 10 COLLARS CUFFS on the Burlington Limited, from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago, are the most elegant and comfortable that money can build. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON You save time and therefore money by using Our thoroughly modern equipment enables us to give more people the opportunity to live than the Twin Cities have here-toore enjoyed. RATES: $2.50 per month for residence $4.00 per month for office. 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler, nearly new ..... $225 1 Mahogany Kimball ..... $195 1 Chickering ..... $195 1 Steinaway ..... $175 1 Ludwig ..... $135 J. & C. Fischer ..... $120 THE Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.50 Allright IN STYLE IN FIT IN PRICE IN NAME IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL MINN DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Bishop Grant is to visit Minneapolis in May, the invited guest of Rev. T. Reeves. Never venture out of your own sphere of thought. 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 P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. Miss Mae Williams expects to leave the city the first of April for Seattle, to be absent from the city a year. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Mrs. Mattie Johnson, the evangelist of Chicago, will be in Minneapolis the 6th of April to conduct a series of meetings at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Minnie Plummer is sick at her home, 2808 Fourth Ave. S., with scarlet fever, having caught the disease from her little daughter. Mildred is able to be up. Mr. C. C. Carter, of Canada, but formerly of our city, is a guest of the West Hotel. Mr. Carter reports business among the race throughout the East as very prosperous. Dr. J. H. Bowker, field secretary for Ambibexter College, Springfield, Ill., will preach at the St. James Church, 244 8th Ave S., Sunday night, March 16th. Dr. Bowker is a speaker of much eloquence and power, and those who fall to hear him will miss a rare treat. The St. James choir will render a special program of music Easter Sunday night consisting of chorus work, quartettes and solos, assisted by orchestral music. Owing to the increase in attendance on Sunday nights, the trustees will provide more seats, thus affording comfort to all who come. At the meeting of the church conference held Thursday night at St. James' A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. Reeves, pastor of St. Peter's Church, spoke on the subject of "The Function of a City Preacher," Rev. M. W. Wither, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, subject, "The Rising Generation," and Prof. L. E. Allen, subject, "Magnetic Healing." The Dunbar Literary Society met at the residence of Mrs. Sellers, 1925 Fifth Ave. S. Mrs. Sellers, president, called the meeting to order at 8:30 and proceeded with business. Miss Lula Blair, being one of the active workers, suggested that the members of the club devote themselves to the study of literature. The president spoke at length upon the subject and proved to be a very efficient leader and well versed in parliamentary usage. After the adjournment of the club refreshments were served, and all left declaring the president to be a lady of rare intelligence. A "Wednesday Night Conference" is a new feature added to the work now being carried on by the St. James church. At this conference, which is non-denominational, subjects in real-memorable to life as it is found, will be presented at the time. Persons who have something to do and can say it will be invited to address this conference. All subjects will be open for discussion. At the initial session of the conference the following subjects were able delivered and discussed at great length: "The Functions of a City Preacher," by Dr. T. T. Reeves; "The Science of Magnetics, Healing," by Prof. L. E. Allen; "The Willing Reservation," by Rev. M. B. Withers. The conference of the willning night, March 19th, at 8 o'clock, upon which occasion two subjects will be submitted for discussion, besides two numbers of music. One of the subjects will be named after one of the prevailing superstitions of the day so general among the "colored folk." Among those present at the conference night were Senators Jackson, Caloway, Dr. R. S. Brown and President Wm. R. Morris, of the Men's Sunday Literary Congress. These conferences are non-denominational and are held purely for the promulgation of knowledge. Seats are free. Public invited. Discussions open. Last Friday evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, Chas. Collins, chef at the Sun Hotel, was shot and allegedly shot by herbert Gallaugh. Collins was accused by his assailant of having insulted the wife of the latter. The murderer claimed that Collins had a knife and that he fired in self-defense. At the murderer no facts were devoted to show that the murdered man had a assault with a knife or that he had been in his hand at the time of his death. The accused was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Nothing in recent years has so aroused the people, and united action is being taken to see that justice in this case does not miscarry. The 'deceased was buried' from Abaco's undertaking rooms. The funeral was largely attended by friends of the dead man and also by many who, though acquainted with the murdered man, had a method of expressing their sympathy with and horror of his intimacy taking off. The radical remarks of the Rev. Timothy Reeves, though somewhat unusual in a funeral oration, were timely and to the point and struck a responsive chord in the breast of each hearer. The funeral sermon proper was preached by the Rev. Witthers, Collins' remains were followed to the grave by his only brother. A sister, a missionary to Africa. A sister, a missionary to Africa, completes the family. All who knew Collins unite in giving him a good character as a man most unlikely to have committed a crime against any woman. Albert H. Hall, the well-known attorney, has been retained to represent the state and assist in the prosecution of Gallahugh. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. J. N. Neal, N. Grand Master. 622 Boston Blk. Minneapolis, Mina. Wm. R. Morris, Grand Secretary. 817 Guaranty Blvd., Minneapolis, Mnn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M. J. Neal, Minneapolis, Mina. month at Mascotte Hall, N. 319 Wabasha street, at 8:00 P. M. H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hilary, Sec. 124 Awlst水. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. J. Sherays, Sec. 124 Awlst水. Tuesdays at Mascotte Hall, N. 319 Wabasha st. at 8:00 P. M. B. R. Durant, W. M.; J. F. Sherrows, Sec. 124 Awlst水. PAST ST. COUNCIL NO. 123, A. F. and A. M. meets the second Friday in each month at Labor Temp. building, at 8:00 P. M. B. R. Durant, W. M.; G. M. in good standing cordially invited to attend. W. R. Morris, W. M.; Thomas R. Hickman, G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony, st. Avenue, St. Paul. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SECOND and fourth Wednesday in each month for instruction at Old Fellows' Hall, 232 E. Seventh street. J. E. Porter, N. G.; Thos. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEBOUND OF RUTH, NO. 553, G. I. Seventh street. J. Mrs. Kurtz in each month for instruction, at Old Fellows' Hall, 232 M. Seventh street. Mrs. Sarah E. Kirtley, M. Seventh street. M. Johnson, W. K. No. 592 Rice street. ST. JAMES' A. E. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services; 11:00 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor, 380 E. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach Sunday school at 2:00 o'clock. Wednesday general prayer meeting. Friday evening general prayer meeting. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Eiffel St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street Early morning. Early morning of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. High school of Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. p.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Week services: 8:00 p.m. Week services: 8:00 p.m. Fridays, evening service, 8:00 p.m. Fridays, Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. REV. A. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 750 central Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. M. - LARD LEBEN. Nm. nocturnal bird and tree and street between Hennspin and Nicolelet Aew. Masons in good standing always welcome. HARRY BURNET. Sec. Micrologic Block AMBROSE LOGS A. F. and A. M. no. 14, 16, the first and second Monday in each month and second Monday in each month. Nicolelet Aew. Masons in good standing ways welcome. ST. ANTHONY LONDON, No. 2877, meets the fire service at 10:30 a.m. the next morning the transi- ction of Buses, second from the east, for instruction, at their hall. Second street, near wenickton and Honepin are uses. N. G. JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S. P. O. BOX 84 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS M. TURNER LONDON. No. 2, F. of M. meets the fire service at 10:30 a.m. the next morning in good standing welcome. At Labor Temple Fourth and Eighth Ave. 89. JACKSON, C. B JOHN A. CASE, C. R. B. PUMP OF MINNESOTA No. 1, L. of P. mport first and third Thursday in each month. At Hall second street between Haven and Hall second street between Haven and first Ave.. FARR, O. GORDON, G. C. R. D. WARN, K. R. and R. The Pearson publishing Co 43-45 E. 19th St. < NEWYORK 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a skeleton patent must quickly assert our opinion free whether it is patentable. Communicate讼arily confidential. Laminate or sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent taken through Humana & recently special notice, without charge, in the