The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. The Taming of Satan HE boys of the Carlisle ranch in Southern Utah will never forget their introduction to Buckskin, or, rather, Buckskin Ike's intro- or, rather, Buckleskin, Kebler, McKinney, or, duction of himself, along in the duction of himself, along in the writer was present when he strolled in the Bar X ranch with a gummy sack on his face, and the prologene expression on his face, and the hardick story about a sick horse that died down in the hills yonder, and he went out where a cattlemen in out "where he was at." Hospitality is one of the most pronounced features of the world, and cattlemen in that part of the world, and cattlemen in that part of the shelter was ever in vain, therefore the to come in was hearty and unqualified. The man was about as long and loose-jointed a specimen of humanity as is generally given mortal eyes to behold. Six feet and four inches tall and welcoming but about 130 pounds, he appeared, as he stood leaning against the doorway, to see much taller and slimmer than he really was. His hair was of a colorless, mildewed hue, rather long, and his sleepy blue eyes and general listless appearance indicated that he was not a character of much force. His long, thin neck and large ears gave one the impression that he had been carried around by the ears when a child and stood up in the corner out of the way to grow. His actions as he moved to the center of the room and cast a gunny sack he was carrying over his shoulder on the floor, were slow and uncertain and he wore an apologetic air as though he felt there was some excuse necessary to offer for being alive. He was dressed in a faded and worn suit of overall goods and a soft gray hat, not of the style usually worn by cowboys. The only article of apparel which was in keeping with his location and the company he was in, were his high-heeled boots, which were the regulation article of the range. "Gosh, I'm glad to get somewhere." was his exclamation, as he let his pack slide to the floor and looked around with a bewildered air. "Where'd ye come from and where are ye going?" asked the boss of the ranch, Billy Madden. "I come from Bluff City and was goin' to the mines down on the river, but my wife went to the mine down yonder about twenty miles, and I went the way up here with the saddle and blanket on my back," replied the strang-er, "I was looking around the crowd of cowboys who were foraging for supper. "An I'm all-fired hungry," he added, with an appealing air, looking toward the cook, who stood, kettled, and prepared the meal. "Well, fall in; chuck's ready," said the cook. "It's a pretty big contract to you, but you're welcome to all you can hold." "Where are you from?" inquired the foreman, after he had watched for a time evidence of the truth of the stranger's story. "From Missouri," youchased the busy guest, between bites, "an" my name's Ike Jervis, "an Ike Jervis," continued Med. "Been out here long?" continued Madden. "Bout as long as they make 'em, I guess," replied the length Ike, as he glanced down at his toes. "I guess that's a fact," replied Madden, with a grin, "but how does it come you're short." "Oh, that's a long story," said Ike, as he bolted a biscuit whole and reached for an apple. "Say, you make a pretty good te-rope if you're tough enough." remarked one shindown at the other end of the table. "Say, you make a many mules down in Missouri" assented the intended ridicule. After supper was over, the gang gathered and wise perturbed by the intended ridicule. "What are you going to do not, since your horse is dead?" You can't travel on a horse without a cowboy downuncher, as he shot a stream of liquid tobacco perilously near Ike's foot. "Say, partner just spike the way you go," he said. "Not enough meat. Too much strain on your spitter, tie on my head for you when I get on my head for work, he calmly stretched one foot, which had been slightly spattered, and wiped it on Jud's overalls leg. "Guess I have to do it in a job," continued Ike, good-natured. "You'd make a good painter," commented a saddler to work. "You wouldn't need a saddler to work." "I'll tell you what you and Fatty here start out and be living examples of 'before and after.' Most any medicine house would give you a job," was the advice volunteered by another. "Oh, come off," remonstrated Fatty. "Why don't you get him a job busting bronchos? He's so long and limber he could warn his legs around a horse and it wouldn't hurt him if he did fall off." "That's it," agreed Ike. "Say, boss, you don't want a good man, do you?" "I don't know," replied Maiden, with a wink at the boys. "Can you ride?" "Ride? Of course I can ride. Ever see a feller that couldn't ride?" "Yes, I know; but what I mean is, can you ride wild horses, break em? We want a good buster here, as our string's getting thin." "Well, I don't know about these pesky animals here, but I used to break mules and colts back in Missouri." "How did you do it then?" asked Madden. "Would I wait it all worked a cott all say plowing and then jump on his back in the plowed ground and ride him to the barn. Sometimes they'd kick up and run away, but you bet it wasn't. Do it out here, but I'll give you a trial if you think you can ride," said Madden, with a quiet grin at his head "buster" a man of confidence. "I'm your huckleberry. When can I begin?" shouted Ike, all excited over his good fortune, "and how much do you pay?" I pay $5, a month and board, and you can begin in the morning," said Madden. "Will the job be steady—how long will it last?" pretested the lengthy Missouri, with a twinkle in his eye, which indicated he appeared. "That depends on yourself. It will last the cows come home. I will show you how to drive the cow with an optimistic Roe, with a sudden straightening out of his lank body that somehow, in spite of its ungainly length, had lines and movements of gracefulness about it." Turning-in time was announced and a general tour took place, with the bed the bed, the hure a tall, sardonic-looking individual, with a crooked nose, who evidently resented the man in camp, managed, apparently by accident, to stumble over one of Ike's long legs as he by the fireplace toasting the soles of his feet. "Hey there! Where're you goin'?" protested the interminal Isaac, rubbing his shim. crooked nose, In a surly tone, "Any objections?" "Oh, no; none at all. Only I was afraid you might have a collision with your ear," calmly responded the irrepressible Jarvis. This sally created a roar among the boys, among whom Burr was none too popular. Early the next morning all hands were called out to the corral to catch their mounts for the day, and Ike was the most active, if not the most successful, one in the gang. "Catch that bald-faced sorrel there," he said, "our mount for to-day," was the foreman's instruction, as he winked at the boys who knew what was coming. He prepared to enjoy the fun of watching Ike ride old "Satah," the worst-spelled broncho in Utah. This horse was known as the broncho-huster buster and had never been conquered. He had thrown every rider who had ever got on his back and was kept for the purpose of initiating greenhorns and testing the stickling qualities of the professed horse-breakers who traveled over the country breaking horses at so much per head. He was a powerful, rangy horse, weighing about 1,100, was eight years old, and "so—polson you could scrape strychnine off his head." One fellow put it. He could not give a little liveller and hump his back a little keener and faster than any horse on the range. He knew that any trek and crook of the business and was past master in the art of giving aspiring bronchoers a lift in the world. He put in about an hour of good, solid work in an endeavor to catch old Satan. He had an endevour to catch old Satan, and so was old Satan, who could dodge the rope with marvelous carnivision. Jarvis and had the horses about crazy with excitement, but somehow his aid, but somehow his rope never seemed to fly straight, or it would get stuck in the rope. Several times he caught the wrong horse. Whatever he might be as a rider, he certainly was not an expert with a rope, and with the boys he had caught his "string" and were standing around watching him. The boys who had caught his "string" catch his horse for one of the repulsed. "Naw, I'm going to try just one more throw. I think I'll get him next time." The boys who had caught his "string" catch his horse the next throw and straightened up as proud as a peacock. The boys who had caught his "string" catch his gunny sack containing the prepared to saddle old Satan every galot around camp, even to the cook, had business to do. He dumped the saddle and they saw what kind of a rig he had, some of the boys who had pity on him and attempted to dislodge him using it, offering him a good saddle. "why, that 'henksin' of your alnt fit to rider a wagon, let alone a brank" said one. "Nope," he replied to their kind offers. "Oh this yere this old postage stamp a stump of a little man. He is a freelender lost, in one of his big sadsters. A dint of much coaxing and exertion the got old Satan saddled and prepared to mount. Diving into his sack he produced a wicked-looking pair of Mexican spurs, a murderous rowers an inch in diameter. His good nature and innocent men had been for him and for him the good will of the camp, and the realy sorry for him and thought that it was little short of manslaughter to allow the camp to be attacked with the joke. Big Bill Williams, the biggest-hearted fellow in the crew, tried to proposition he was up against and to keep him from "crawling the man-eater." But like he would pay no heed and insisted that he was not to give up a 500 a month job without When he tried to mount old Satan backed off and circled around, allowing like to get no closer than near enough to catch the stirrup in his hand. Occasionally he got one foot up to the stirrup and hopped around like a crow after the horse, who backed away with his ears laid back and a nasty look in his rolling eyes. Several times the horse gave a plunge and tried to break away, but the lanky Missourian managed to hang on, though oftimes he was near losing his feet. The entire crew was now gathered around in undisgulated enjoyment, watching the crews. "If you can ride as well as you can rope you are all right," was a jeering remark that brought a steely glint to Ike's eyes and caused a tightening of the lines about his mouth that bespoke a determination to do or die. "Why don't you walk up straddle of him and sit down?" "Try the other side; mebbe he's a left-handed horse." "Did your Missouri horses act like that?" "Don't you wish you were back in Missouri plowing corn?" And kindred remarks were showered upon the poor fellow's head, as he followed the vicious animal around, sometimes hopping with one foot in the stirrup or being dragged by the bridle reins. That this man was no fool and knew how to avoid getting hurt, despite his seeming awkwardness was evident, and that he had grit was also plainly to be seen. Paying no attention to the jeers of his comrades, who were getting impatient waiting, as they could find no further excuse for tarrying, like seemed suddenly to conclude that he had fooled around long enough. He caught the stirrup with one hand and made a flying leap for the plunging animal's back. There he clung, holding the horse's head up with a tight rein, so it could not get free action to buck, flopping first to one side and then to the other, sometimes back of the saddle and some times before it. At each jump it appeared that he would go off, but by dint of mere strength, the horse apparently because he was so long, the horse could not jump out from under him in a leap, and he managed each time to avoid some quite stiff buck-and-wing work, but he could not get the rea for free action. He could not quite make out about that long limber thing that flopped around so awkwardly and yet was so hard to shake off. "Stay with him, Missouri!" cried the crowd. "Wrap your legs around him and stick your feet in your eat coatets," sugared. "Length, your time's growing short," eried another. The birds will build a nest in his ear before he lights, if old Satan ever gets "That's not the way we mother's another that's not the way we foreman." "Sit up and give him his head." "Give him his head." "He'll get off fast enough. lingered one night. The last time he had been introduced to old Satin bishop. He glanced around and a quiet grin came over his face. He concluded he had been straightening up in the saddle, he threw the reins across the pommel and raked the horse over the saddle with a sweep of his long, spur-clad, oculously maddened by this time, old Satan ducked his head between his front legs and ran over the saddle, frantic but the harder he pitched the closer sat like, his long, lobe body swaying gracefully. Around and around the frantic frantic. Around and around the Satan straining every nerve and exercising every trick and effort of an accommodation, he moved his sword, his breath could he move his sword, when he centurion-like, grinning with ineffable sweetness upon the wide-eared boys around him, he could turn to further, contorting his exhalation. Defective Page THE APPEAL. spurred territory with his long, limbe man manner of man was this who could ride a horse, who could rider territories, and nonchalantly roll a cogite ette while the furious beast was tiel down in the air and comin down like a plaster of wood to even receive a Jolt? Never had the horse such riding as this. When he was such riding as well, the amount of Satan had been ridden and well ridden and had been spurred from his ears cute horse in seven states, but looked no more sheepish than the boys who gather around the calmly benign Ike an "Who in thunder are you, anyway You never came from Missouri!" And he'd about thirty years ago. And my name is Ike front name, "Buck skin." He was indeed, the most famous ride of the day, the most famous fame, but not his face, was well known at the ranch he had duped. And it was due to this fact that the Bar X boys were very popular, and the greenhair in the mysteries of bronch riding. BucksRin Ike had traveled mile for his fun and had enjoyed it to the limit. It was a way he had -Denve THE GEOGRAPHY OF SENIOR Old Palaces Converted to Business Purposes - New Buildings BUILDINGS. It is the prevailing imminent Vance got its growth centuries ago; reached the zenith of its power, wealth and prosperity in the fifteenth century, and since then it has declined. I have heard people who ought to know better assert that the latest new building was erected 200 years ago, and the old building was erected in Vance for carpenters, masons and members of the other building trades except to repair dilapidations and restore the buildings. The Publication of Worthless Books BOOK PUBLISHERS PAPER MILL WOOD PULP MILL READING BOOKS BUS BIRCH POULS MULCHY PUMP PUNCH GRIM MILK SAND PUMP PUNCH SAND PUMP PUNCH COASTAL Doubtless there is more or less ground for these criticisms, and perhaps the best is the edited. The smoke from the tail chimneys of the new factories will no doubt pollute the atmosphere and injure the beautiful carvings; and of course, alterations will be necessary to make any of the old palaces, the business purposes, the people believe that the museum be preserved untouched as a great international museum and school of architecture and art; that commerce should be suppressed, and that no one should be allowed to live here except people of the museum, four mills, iron foundries and other practical enterprises which are being invented, certainly ostensible to artistic growth, hereby of this city are actuated by mercenary motives like the rest of mankind, and are not content with the income they deserve to artistic growth. H. Curtis, in the Chicago Record-Herald. John Muir's *Valuable Book on "Our National Parks"* "Harmed by Prospectors, Sheep-Downers and Mills." N his latest volume, "Our National Parks," John Muir has again lifted the lid on the American people to save our mountain parks and reservations, the American people to save our mountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as fountains of life where nerve-shaken souls of the stupefying effects of the vice of over industry and the deadly apathy of the forests that have passed into private ownership, as well as those in the hands of the government, we must work with the forests year with the rapid settlement and upbuilding of the country, but the methods of lumbering are as yet In most mills only the best portions of the best trees are used, while the ruins of the trees are the greatest of what is left of the least desirable timber together with the seedlings, on which his permanence of the wood is based. The center of destruction far more severe from waste and then from use. The same thing happens with the timber and destroy indirectly immense quantities of timber with their innumerable fires, accidental or set to make open fire. The prospector deliberately sets fires to clear off the woods just where they are densest, to lay the rocks in the woods to facilitate the march easier. Sheepowners and their shepherds also set fires everywhere through the woods in the fall to facilitate the march. WOOD PULP MILL PROBAL FOOLS DUSCHER POINT PLAINT SKIM MILK The Reading Public: "What a Shame It mer, and perhaps in some places to improve the pasture. The axe is not yet used, but the fence or was before the national parks were established and guarded by the military, or government free from the blight of politics. Not only do the shepherds, at least, have the equipment, everything that will burn, but the sheep consume every green leaf, not sparing the grass. In a starving condition from crowding and they rake and dibble the loose soil of the mountains sides for the spring floods and thus at last leave the ground barren. Mr. Muir points out the fact that only a few percent of the giant pines are used-perhaps ten to twenty feet from a tree 26 in height; all the rest is left a mass of Over nearly all of the more accessible slopes of the Sierra and Cascade mountains, we can see from three to six thousand feet above the sea, and for a distance of about 600 miles, this waste and confusion extends to the most beautiful, beautiful woods, in the most salubrious climate, breathing delightful odors both day and night, drinking cool, living water-roses and at their feet in the deepest bells as if cheering them on in their desolating work. There is none to say they may. They buy no land, pay no rent, and sing angel either from Washington or from heaven. Every one of the frail shake shanties is a center of destruction, and the extent of the ravages in the age Notwithstanding the immense quantities of timber cut every year for foreign and home markets and miles from five to ten times as much, is destroyed as is used, chiefly by running forest fires that on one occasion government can stop. Mr. Muir writes: Travelers through the West in summer are not likely to forget the fireworks dis- played on the various railway treasures. Thereau, when contemplating the deserts of the continent, said that soon the country would be so bald that every man would have to grow whiskers to hide it. Thereau, when contemplating the deserts of the continent, said that soon the sky was safe. Had he gone West he would have found out that the sky was not safe; for all through the summer months, over most of the mountain regions, the smoke of milk and ford was so thick that no snow can be seen. Sunbeam can plice it. The whole sky with clouds, sun, moon and stars, in the mountains, no snow is seen no scenery. Not a mountain is left in the landscape. At least nine is sight from the lowlands, and they all climb on the moon, as far as scenery is concerned. Mr. Muir points out that while the half-dozen transcontinental railroads have been the best designed to line gorges for each claiming its as the "scenic route", in more truthful description would be out of superior desolation, smoke dust, and Every train rolls through dismal smok and barbarous, melancholy ruins; and the companies might well cry in their advertisements: "Come! travel our way. Our is the blackest. It is the only genuine Erebus route. The sky is black, and the ground is black, and on either side there is a continuous border of black stumps and logs and blasted trees appealing to heaven for help as if still half alive, and their mute eloquence is most interestingly touching. The blackness is perfect. Or account of the superior skill of our workmen, advantages of climate, and the kind of trees, the charring is generally deeper along the line, and the ashes are deeper and the confusion and desolation displayed can never be rivaled. No other route on this continent so fully illustrates the abomination of desolation." Such claim would be reasonable, as each seems the worst, whatever route you chance to take. BOOK PUBLISHERS READING LIBRARY BUZZ BINA FASHION MUSE CARDS ADVERTISING COURSE Is to Waste That Valuable Timber." However, Mr. Muir says that notwithstanding all the waste and use which have been thrown into the land more than two centuries, it is not yet too late. It is high time for the government to begin a rational administration of the about seventy million acres it still owns—enough for all the country, if wisely used. These residual forests are genetically different from the trees they are doing the most good, and where their removal would be followed by the greatest number of evils, the land they are destroying is not the most mature, and can never be made as valuable for any other crop as for the present forest. The trees that remain and over again that if these mountains were to be stripped of their trees and underbrush, and kept bare and sodious horizons of sheep and the innumerable free range cattle, prospectors, shake-makers and all sorts of adventures, both lowland and highland, would be better than deserts, compared with their present beneficent fertility. During body rainfalls and while the white acid rain streams larger streams would swell into destructive torrents, cutting deep, rugged-edge streams and soil, as well as sand and rickey sand and up overward their lower channels and covering the lowland fields with raw detritus. Draught and barrenness would In their natural condition, or under wiser management, keeping out, destructive algae, and preserving their leaves that should be cut for lumber, and preserving the young ones and the shrubs and soil of herbaceous vegetation, these roots would be a never-failing fountain of wealth and beauty. $^1$ The cool shades of the forest give rise to moist bades and currents in the soil of grasses and the various flowering plants and shrubs thus fostered, together with the network and sponge of tree roots, alghorn and hold back the rains and the waters from melting snow, con- pelling them to ooze and pervise and flow gently through the soil in the rain. They are dry, weedy mules and rooftops and blades of grass, and the fallen, decaying trunks of trees, are dams, and the water is flowing, penetrating it if perennial life-giving streams, instead of allowing it to gather suddenly and rush headlong in short-lived devastations. If the continent is beginning to find this in the midst of the waste going on, it is growing more and more government protection. The outwaters are mostly from thieves who are wealthy and ideal timber by wholesale. They have so long been in contact with space that any impediment to forest oblivion is denounced as a cruel and irrepressible interference with "vested rights." Inasmuch as all sorts of local laws and regulations have been tried and found to be ineffective, the remnant of our forests is in the hands of the federal government, and that if the forest is to be saved at all, it must be saved quickly. Any fool can destroy trees. They cannot run away; and if they could, they would still be destroyed—chased and hunted down as long as fun or a dollar could be got out of their bark hides, branching horns, or magnificent bole backbones. Few that fell trees plant them; nor would planting avail much toward getting back anything like the noble primeval forests. During a man's life only saplings can be grown, in the place of the old trees—tens of centuries old—that have been destroyed. It took more than three thousand years to make some of the trees in these Western woods, trees that are still standing in perfect strength and beauty, waving and singing in the mighty forests of the Sierra. Through all the wonderful, eventful centuries since Christ's time—and long before that—God has cared for these trees, saved them from drought, disease, avalanches, and a thousand straining, leveling tempests and floods; but he cannot save them from 1008—only Uncle Sam can do that.—The Argonaut. Foo and the French The keener appreciation in Europe of literature as a fine art is no doubt the main feature of our most noteworthy art. Poe certainly had a more consummate art than any other American singer, and his productions are more literary-feats. The "Raven" was as devoid of the human element as the piece of mechanism. Its inspiration is verbal and technical. The truest poetry is most beautiful, and the conception of poetry that prevails in art is most artistic. Like good acting, it is to that extent disinterested. He does not speak of the human aspect of art, as such, is far less appealing, and has never been popular in this country, for the reason that art, as such, is far less appealing. And his life here is upon the moral and intellectual elements much more than upon the esthetic. We demand a message of the poet, or that he message but that of art: he made no contribution to the conscience and manhood of the race; he did not touch the great common work of the Latin than to the Anglo-Saxon. Hence his deepest imposition seems to have been in the French mind—John Bourgouss in the TAXATION OF CATS. Provision of a Bill in the Massachusetts Legislature. In every considerable community in this country and the owner of a dog has been compelled to adopt a dog whose owner's cat has been allowed to expand its tail on the womens' hat in comfort liberty. The apparent to every catty dog owner. In the Massachusetts legislature were included in the Massachusetts legislature on pets, the tax being 50 cents to kill all unlicensed animals. In order to kill all unlicensed animals, in order to support the support of the many starving and boy-torpeded stray cats which it would be, there is little doubt that it is, in fact, however, the nunt dog owner who has devoid this scheme Dogs are taxed partly on a means of revenue, but entirely to get rid of stray cats. It is urged that dogs should be neutered so that no noise at night and a danger in the altered environment in the city they are held to be enlisted in. Dogs that are bred to be enlisted in the city they are held to be a guardian of the home he will be, and to be a companion to children. The amiable dog which wakes his hat when a dog is nearby a dear friend. Dogs can be an adult or a child. However, *are not less noisy and dangerous than dogs* and they are as liable as carriers of disease germs. They lack the dexterity of dogs. In short, every argument in favor of dog care is as strong in favor of cat license.—Philadelphia Record. The superintendent of the schools at Kokomo, Ind., publishes a statement in the newspaper that dogs are not victims of the habit. He says that of the schools, 400 are confirmed smokers. New Piner of Hamlin Like the clyde of an eagle, perched among the rocks a thousand feet above the top of an almost inaccessible hill, the top of which forms the home of old John Petley, the musical hermit of Capina. Music is not only the one amusement of his life, it is also his means of sustenance. He plays the mouth organ to amuse the children in his school, to solve his hut; and with his siren soliloquy from their retreat the squirrels he needs for his food. The long winter evenings Pelley sits by the side of a low burning fire and plays his mouth organ. He devises a plan to entertain them. With the greatest glee he tells how they run and jump around the room in their delight and how much he loves them. Pelley does not confine his playing to the rats. He goes squirrel hunting with a mouth organ instead of a gun, and says the rats are the rats. Going into the woods he sits down in a place where he thinks there are rats and begins to play. When he begins to play, the trees "quack and pat their tails." Then they come closer and Pelley keeps attracted around him by the score. With a stick he then kills what he wants to be eaten hungry again. Philadelphia North America In the dance I trod upon my beloved toddler. "blood," she bled. "Asas!" quit I, profoundly shocked at this display of temper. "Are they now "Well, we're not cart iron, I tell you those" exclaimed the beautiful girl, with a smile. I tried to laugh, but there was a chill at my heart—Detroit Journal. $2.40 PER YEAR. Bachelors and Spinsters Bachelors and Spinsters T last there are more bachelors than spinners in this country. The feminists interest of our country is the interest of our fact, which has resulted from the A T last there are more bachelors than spinsters in this country. The feminine portion of our communities will be interested in this fact, which has resulted from the census of 1900. Now, it has always been popularly supposed that the spinsters predominated, and this current belief has been as a thorn in the side of woman, for the mere existence of a bachelor requires, for the intelligent curiosity of the gentler sex, an explanation. Without the explanation, he is in himself, as it were, an eloquent reflection upon the charm of womankind, and every woman in her own person resents a slight to the sisterhood. Now that the census has cleared the question of false statistics, and the residual fact remains that the bachelors predominate, it becomes incumbent upon us to inquire why this is so. And, the inquiry having scarcely proceeded beyond the first statement of the case, we find, as ever, that woman is the guilty party. For, with the known inconsequence of the sex, it is she who is consciously and voluntarily responsible for the predominance of the unmarried man. We learn that the fashionable matron deliberately makes him her pet—that she has so systematically performed this rite over him that his species has been separated into kinds, of which "the corner man," "the dancing man," "the dinner man," etc., are the best known and most carefully cultivated varieties. So highly considered and so actively in demand, so dinc and wined, are these popular unmarried men, that their perceptions of the woman and the women and they become among men even as the lites of the field. They are, so to speak, the supernumeraries in the drama of life, the most important women, woman, dear, delightful, imputable, generous, but unreflective woman, is the stage manager who is hold by her own pet nymphs, who is the most sewers for women, as we have intimated, unusual interest, it is also replete with a sense of humor, which must give her pass- *Karter's Weekly*. NOTORIETY CHEAP IN NEW YORK. "Notoriety is the only really cheap thing in the New York market," said a man who had had his share of it for more than thirty years, "and yet the majority of people who seek it miss it because their methods are conventional. A complete list of really well-known New Yorkers would include a bartender, various prize fighters, many people who become known because of successful endcavors in the field of literature, science or business, and the like, and then inherited places in the public view, and a comparatively large number of people who either by accident or design succeeded in doing something that made them of general interest. New York will welcome a new human freak quicker than any other city in this country. It will, however, extend just as warm a welcome as a new genius, and the one becomes as a new man. The late Police Justice P. P. Parrish, who was the only American Justice in New Yorker of his soul! told me a few years ago that he was the best-known New Yorker of his time. When I doubted his statement, he proceeded to prove it. "There is hardly a vaudeville team in this country," said the little judge proudly, "that doesn't somewhere in fact bring in my name. Everybody has heard of Judge Duffy. The stories have been read by a few papers in Europe, and that's not that same." "Judge Duffy obtained his fame partly because he and party by design had a reputation for being a tough man, the police court reporters did the rest, and a humorous story he would credit it to a famous lawyer who had grown reputation so much that he would rather discharge an old offender than lose it. He took a joke. It was not long before Duffy was jailed. Less than fifteen years ago the best-known contributor to the galaxy by the governor to New York wanted to see the Battery, and then this man, who was recognized as the champion dude of the United States, contributed to Boston his movements were followed as he moved to New York. A writer on a New York newspaper during the dull season began a few weeks all New York was talking about a bartender with skill in juggling chases and conceiving not only drinks but a newspaper-made well-known man. The liquid humor was a novelty, and to a degree, predecessor, the champion dude. The first man who alleged that he jumped from a train himself established his name as a tractor mark which has supported him ever since. Now in the most sensational fashion, and in the name of his name might be forgotten, except by him. "Two brothers became conspicuous here, one wore hats of a peculiar block, the other were otherwise well-dressed, of course, and the other would have attracted no particular attention. The maker in this city who had stuck to his business stendily, and who was known by the name of friends, until a friend of his decided to make him a public character, and to make friends of it was in the fact that the shewaerer had no title to fame. Fame came to him, that he gave a formal dinner to his admirer, who called themselves his 40s. He knew many of the known men in this city, and, unlike the others, he had never done anything particular to make them pleased, his discoverer to make him famous, and he did it."—New York Sun. Influcenza Racing in Russia Influences is railing in Rudra with such virulence that the operations of the government have been obstructed, and the overworked physicians of St. Petersburg are almost in despair. This has been an exceptional year for the medical sciences, and the resources of medical science have been befilled by the mysterious prevailing presence have been busy in checking the increase of population, and the dislocation of his unfortunate New York Tribune. "Hand to Mouth" Luxury One of the paradoxes of waste is that the persons most addicted to it are not men and women of independent means, who can support themselves in spite of their extravagant expenditure, but the poorer classes. There is hardly an able-bodied laborer who might not become financially independent, if he would but carefully husband his receipts and guard against the little leaks of needless expense. But, unfortunately, this is the one thing which the workingman finds is the hardest to do. There are a hundred laborers who are willing to work hard, to every half-dozen who are willing to properly husband their earnings. Instead of hoarding a percentage of their receipts, so as to provide against sickness or want of employment, they eat and drink up to their earnings as they go, and thus, in the first financial crash, when mills and factories "shut down," and capitalists lock up their cash instead of using it in great enterprises, they are ruined. Men who live from "hand to mouth," never keeping more than a day's march ahead of actual want, are little better off than slaves. Success. Mark Twain was recently calling on a friend who to show him the good training of a horse, fired a gun under the animal's nose without the beast's moving. "What do you think of that?" asked the host. "I think the horse is dead," said the humorist. AVE 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, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Salt, 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 811 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: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR. $2.08 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. .68 When subscriptions are by any means allowed their prices are shown on the back of each 69 cents for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for each eight week, or at the rate of $40 per month. Reservations should be made by Express Reservations. Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Check. Stamps will be received the same as cash for each one cent and two cent stamp taken. Silver should never be sent through the mail, except for special envelopes through the develops and be sent to the person who person who send silver to us in letters. Therapy and date indexes 10 lines or less. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment advance, and advance, will be announced at the next meeting. Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, each adverting. There are fourteen agate lines each adverting. No discount allowed on less than three months' orders. No discount allowed on all orders from parties unknown to us. Partnership or application. Reading materials are inscribed. No discounts for time or space. Reading materials is set in brother type—about 10 inches to the line. All headlines count double. The date on the address label must be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that no paper may be missed, as the paper stops It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card at the expiration of five days from that date, and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newky, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Boliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, please office company and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letter containing new or matter for publication. Enter second class matter at St. Paul Miner AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at poluts not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1902. That all the good white friends of the Afro-American are not dead will be seen from the following letter which has been sent to THE APPEAL: My Dear Sir: Mr. _____ has directed me to you for information I am seeking. I wish to secure a list of articles, facts, etc., concerning the disfranchisement of the Afro-Americans of the South. I have been told by a very intelligent man that there is, practically, a state of slavery still in existence in some obscure parts of the South. I want to know. My grandfather, Rev. _____ of Ohio, spent his life in the Abolition cause. I want to help smite the injustice that still remains. Any information you may furnish me will be carefully used. * * * I purpose furnishing sufficient material to open their eyes. I realize the great difficulty—the educators of the South do not dare expose the conditions—and unless one one opens the eyes of the public the facts will not be known. If you can put me on the track of any information I shall be greatly obliged. Yours truly. CHRISTOPHER J. HENRY FRANK W. ROLLINS. Frank W. Rollins, one of Chicago's foremost Afro-American citizens, is being pushed by his friends for the Republican nomination for county commissioner. Mr. Rollins will be remembered as the man "who refused nomination." Some years ago he was nominated for South Town clerk by the Republican convention, without his knowledge, and when the matter was brought to his attention he declined to run because he scented defeat, and strength to name of its author are for obvious reasons withheld. We, however, wish that any one who can give any facts along the lines desired will forward the same to this office, and they will be forwarded to the person desiring them. his prophecy was over Rollins is county com sound judge conduct his it is we cumulated Rollins is He has man his own whites in a strength to Congress quite a久 he made a abstraction of t of Robert in which he The Virginia (un)constitutional convention, after working over the problem of how to exclude the Afro-American voters from voting, or as many of them as possible, and at the same time not to exclude any white voters, has at last succeeded in getting a plan to suit them. It provides for a temporary understanding clause for two years and a poll tax and educational qualifications. The effect of the plan will be to admit every white men to the registration lists and keep off a large part of the Afro-American voters. It's a shame, a messley shame, but we have no immediate remedy. We can only hope that time will right the wrong. As voting machines are to be used those Afro-Americans who do get to vote will, at least, have a better chance to have their votes counted than formerly under the Democratic returning boards. It has been frequently published, and was generally believed to be true, that there was one Afro-American millionaire, but the Associated Press dispatches of Tuesday tell of the death in Philadelphia of Col. John McKee, whose estate is estimated at $1,500,000. It is stated that he at one time owned more than 1,000,000 acres of land. He conducted a restaurant until 1866, when he retired and engaged in extensive real estate operations. He was eighty-one years old. Evidently the late Col. McKee followed the advice which was given in the Philadelphia Post and which all of us might well follow, viz.: Just live within your income, for There's always this about it. You'll have to live within it, or Some day you'll live without it M. D. Rousseau "Why has Dauber named his new picture 'A South African Horse?' He was afraid some critics might say that American horses didn't have legs like his." his prophecy was true, for the party was overwhelmingly defeated. Mr. Rollins is in every way qualified for this position. He is a man of sound judgment, and has conducted his own affairs so that to-day he is a well-to-do citizen, and has accumulated considerable property. Mr. Rollins is a first-class business man. He has many friends, not only among his own people, but also among the whites in his ward. He would add strength to the Republican ticket. Congressman Kahn of California is quite a versatile character. Recently he made a public address at the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot, in which he lashed the British government. In Congress he made a speech in favor of the Chinese exclusion bill. Congressman Kahn is a Hebrew and is greatly interested in the resolution asking the State Department for information as to the exclusion of American Jews from Russia. Congressman Champ Clark says talks about America being "the land of the free and the home of the brave" is all "chatter" and should cease. The country has long since ceased being the "land of the free." Not less than one-seventh of the people are deprived of rights as freemen. The authorities of La Junta, Colo., claim to know the lynchers of W. H. Wallace and that prosecutions will be begun against them at the April term of court. Voting machines are to be used at future elections in New York City. It is likely that the shrewd Tammanyites will find some plan to beat "de ma-sheen." We often hear of "Carrying war into Africa," but the female anti-sufragists are endeavoring to keep the ballot from their sisters in Belgium and Germany. Functions of sheep's horns. A very interesting theme has been advanced by a professor of Cambridge university regarding the functions exercised by the horns on big-horn wild sheep. He suggests that they act as ear trumpets, or literal hearing horns, and thus serve to intensify sounds and to indicate clearly to the animal the direction whence the sounds originate. It is noted that in the domestic sheep, spiral horned, the ear is large and that it lies in the long axis of the open horn spiral. But in the wild sheep the horns are large size and the ear really exists at the apex or top of a-hollow cone formed by the spiral of the horn. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD Your'e killing two birds with one stone when you use PEARLINE. "Work" and "Wear" are both maided by washing without rubbing—the PEARLINE way. More economy. You save health, strength, and money when you use PEARLINE. Facts never disproved. The common sense, up-to-date way of getting things clean is the Pearline Method JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL by biography. By Horace E. Scudder. With portraits and illustrations. 2 vols. Crown $3.50 and New York: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. In a work which does not lose its interest from the introduction to Lowell's ancestry, he lays which reads that "Dear death in the middle of the bright summer." He recalls that it was at the hands of Scudder that it "Lowell received that severe drilling in English scholarship, transmissions of English scholarship, heard a recitation with the book in his left hand and a tatton in his right, and if he knew the meaning of a word, down came the meaning of a head." The practical head of college life brought with it a little more sense of perseverance. The four years he was boyish and filieless, enough of the boy left in him in his senior year, he recited early manifestations of an inactive appetite for books, and outstretched seats in the recitation room, film to Harvard, whose well filled library, poet, who early began to write Spenserian poetry, After taking his degree he commenced the study of the law, and gave it up in two weeks. Then commenced that struggle with his conflicting passions, which was destined to exert a marked influence upon the subsequent career of the man whom Charles Dudley Warner considered as the first of American poets. Again he took up the study of the law. Again he renounced it, in a fit of despondency, and here the author reproduces some of the letters written by Lowell to a friend, in which is shown how he felt himself not unlike a storm-tossed ship without sails or rudder. He then "began to throw out lines in the direction of self-support through literature." Going to Boston one day he heard Webster in court with a celebrated case. He was again moved by Webster's oratory to take up the law, and stuck to it until he obtained a degree from Harvard. He was never able to overvome his repugnance to the law and soon commenced. It is known that career in letters, which ultimately weighs him distinction as well as golden returns. He threw himself into the ranks of the actionists, and wrote several letters against every, which he forwarded to a friend at New York. He was, however, a “Broadway Journal.” Then followed the “Bigelow Papers,” the first five numbers of which appeared in the “Boston Courier” in June, and the remaining four in the January, and the second, to which he was had come in the meantime connected. “Alcohol” though he did not sign his name to any of the numbers, in either paper, his authorship. About this time, the paper opened. About the “As Tennyson threw” came from his pen. “As Tennyson threw into his Arthurian romance a moralist sense, so apprehension made a number of his tale and in the broadest interpretation of his modern, sang of the levelling of all ranks in a common divine humanity.” “Liberty,” freedom and nature appeared to the year of the authorist. The new he saw stirred him in the quiet of the wood to eager impetuous delivery; and his name was a�ing one. In a speech he was given to that memorable Hayes-Tilden campaign, he was not for more election politicians, he became tenderly aware of the existence of the people. They brought their long lost brother, and rush into his arms with more than fraternal fervor. is remarkable success as a diplomatist is divinely gifted with the wide knowledge of languages, his intimate knowledge with the literature of the world greatly impressed that commanding influence abroad, both in the front rank of American diplomaticists. ON THE GREAT HIGHWAY. On the Great Highway, by James Crawford. $1.20 net. Boston: Lathrop Publishing Co. James Creelman is an advocate "yellow journalismism" for his claims that the success of the Spanish-American war was really "whom he showed" the says: "Whatever of justice and freedom and progress was accomplished by the Spanish-American war was due to the enter-into-and-in-activity of yellow journalism." This, of course, is a real and and Schley, to say nothing of Roosevelt, in the cold, so far as honors of war go. "It was the most capably gives the reader with Mr. Creelman's calls, in enchanting sense of adventure." It is the very part of an interview with the pope, or as the expression is it, "carrying profane Americanism into the presence of the vicar of Christ, sitting at the table of the mysterious vatican. The pope of "surprised to find Mr. Creelman so young and so long on the hand and seems to have been half-fellowing with him, and even when the journalist is the leading of the room the pope called him a neck for other word. Of course, Mr. Creelman liked the pope as much as the pope liked him. The book takes one to the battle-swept history of the 1860-1861세월 the new China and Japan: "The current-day introduced to the emperor of Korea. With the popular in conventional dress Mr. Creelman was a man who is below the American minister's tall hat," who, when and collar. A naval lieutenant lent him the "marines comrades" and an officer of the most retiring swallow-tailed coat with a test to match. A visit to Russia gives an interview with a student who writes a book on Ingersoll's writings to write a book on Ingersoll's teaching. Tolstoi objected to Ingersoll's writings. Ingersoll's trialism were a law instead of a product of trialism. Drawn with the skill of the author be changed. I want picture words of "Battle El Caner," "Bull on the Firing Line in the Firing Line," "Newsgathering in the Clouds" pass like an enchanted beholder. Mr. Creeman's descriptions of Harty and his author are the writer has personal knowledge of, and which obtain in the black republic. Information from the book written by Sir Richard John, which has been proved to be a misinformation, are the Christians and not vooooohs, and the Cremlman have us believe. REMEMBRANCES OF EMERSON. Remembrances of Emerson. John Abele. $1.26. New York: Grafton Press. The reading public under obligations to glimpses of the Concord sage—his personification of the Concord sage of his influence on the life of the author. There are three chapters in this volume, respectively entitled, "A Day with Emerson His Influence" on the Young Men of His Time, and has an Essayist. The author made several alignimages to Concord while at college, and is served as hospitalist welcome from the age, who exhibited none of "the eccentricities" commonly supposed to be the inseparable characteristic of genius. He met Thoreau in the Emerson home, who "was dressed, I remember," in a plain, neat suit of dark clothes not "the black. He had the healthy out-of-door operation and looked like a respectable husbandman." The animated conversation between the two giants was full of interest and benefit to the young stranger from college. "When the curriculum of Cambridge was alluded to, and Emerson casually remarked that most of the branches were taught there, there was no repletion." Yes, indeed, all the brothers and none of the roots. "At this Emerson lunch he had a humility Emerson, we are told, took pleasure in the guidance of young men, and that his following son, them, all over New England, became one of the most uplifting forces in the nation; that "therever Emerson's teachings have found welcome among men, they have companions with saker and nobler impulses" His influence against slavery is shown to have been one of the most potent anti-slavery forces in New England. The style of Emerson was captivating; or, was it style? The essays have a higher quality than the merely literary. For, to use the sage's own words, "It is not my periods that I polish, but my ideas. I pause until the drop of light of which I stand in need is formed and falls from my pen." The volume is highly entertaining; and in its style the author shows the profound influence which Emerson exerts upon his disciples, of which he is clearly one of the most devout. One lays this book aside with regret, that the author did not write more. TOASTS. Toasts. By William Pittenger. 50 cents. Philadelphia: Penn Publishing Co. --- HARKNESS AND FORBES' CAESAR. Harkness and Forbes' Caesar's Comm. of the Great War. With Introduction Notes, and the Submission of Albert Harkness, Ph. D. L. D. Prof. Immunities in Brown University. Assisted by Charles H. L. Brown University of Latin in Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. and half leather. 12mo. 593 pages. With minor work on extradition. Price $1.25. American Book Company, New York, Clin. cinnati, and Chicago. This work is pre-initiently a student's edition, and is now the first of the Gallic War, and has been prepared with special reference to the present needs of the period of secondary schools. The The first of the second countries for studying and appreciating the needs of such schools. This edition is remarkable for its simplicity, yet it contains everything which is needed for studying the author. Furnished with an introduction containing the full text of the report of the series of his military operations in Gaul, Germany. The international effort, treatise on the military system of the Romanist the Illustrations are entirely appropriate and unlike those in most other edi- tion. The first is also to instance been introduced merely for purposes of decoration or effect. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Young Folks' Uncle Tom's Cabin. By Grace Duffle Boylan and Ike Morgan. $1. Chicago Jameson, Higgins & Co. The above is the only sample edition of Stowe's immortal creation. This volume may be read with interest. With a good chapter after chapter of thrilling narrative series. The literary tone is simple and easily comprehended by school children, and the book is often set in more cruel scenes in the original book are left out. The auction block, the blood-borne power of the audience, with such dramatic power by Stone, subjected to the literary scalpel, and the dominant emotion is the auction to make as assume a romantic sense of innocence and affection are the dominant impulses. "Topsy" and "Uncle Tom," Eva and Eliza are all reproduced with much fidelity to Stowe's creation, and they move across the tragic stage of ante bellum days with the same peculiar interest to us today as when the first volume of Stowe's great book was given to the public, hundreds of whom, who formerly had been either pro-slavery people or were apathetic on the question, were changed into violent anti-slavery crusaders. The book should be read by school children all over the country. Its tone is distinctly elevating, and the darkest pictures have been either removed or brightened. WHAT A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW. "What a Man of 45 Ought to Know." By Sylvanus Stall, D.D. 284, pp. $1. Vir Publishing Co., 1134 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. It has been aptly said that a man at forty-five is either a fool or a physician. In the earlier books of this Self and Sex Series, the author, Sylvanus Stall D. D., associate editor of the Lutheran Observer has sought to save young boys, young men, young husbands from mistakes which can only be rooded by intelligence. Few men know that great physical changes await them at middle life. Perhaps it may be truthfully said that men of forty-five are as ignorant of the nature of the changes through which they are passing as boys at the period of adolescence. In this book, Dr. Stall, in that honest, frank and fearless, but pure and matchless way which distinguishes the earlier books of the series set forth the character of the changes which occur in the physical life of both men and women. The author makes out a clear case; apprises laymen of what all intelligent physicians admits: prepares his readers to solve the mysteries of those changes and by intelligence to escape the sad consequences of ignorance. To many men the guidance of this book will be a timely benediction. “While Charley was Away.” By Mrs. Poultonny Bigelow. 75 cents. New York. D. Appleton & Co. "I am hungry for love. I want Bill; I always have wanted Bill. But I am Charlie's wife. I hardly know why. Meanwhile, there is Brian L'Estrange, a mad handsome Irishman, who fascinates me and I am hungry for love." In the foregoing words is suggested the theme of Mrs. Courtney Bigelow's story, "While Charley Was Away." The nature of the book is such as to gain peculiar interest from the estrangement between Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, reported recently in the news dispatches. The story is well told in the form of letters. It coruscates with epigram, reprinted and innuendo. It has fidelity and literary charm. It is a little comedy that comes perilously near to tragedy. It is possibly essential, at least yellow journalism could be truthfully made some startling headlines for it if it came from the hand of a reporter. LECTURA Y CONVERSACION. Lectura y Conversacion. A New and Progressive Spanish Method. By T. Silva and A. Fourcaut. China 12mo. 141 pages. Price, 60 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. For a brief course this seems to us one of the most satisfactory in giving the student a good acquaintance with the elements of the Spanish language. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Northern, College Preparatory and English High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superior Physical culture for girls. Home life and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address READ THIS BOOK !! "THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE" Which, held its first convention in Boston, Mass., August 23-24, 1900. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, President and Founder. This convention was the first National Convention of color, ad business men ever held in this or any other country. Every line of business was represented: the farmer, the banker, the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the manufacturer, the author, the merchant and rulers of municipalities. The addresses delivered and papers read are all in this book besides over fifty cuts of delegates and others, which makes it a valuable souvenir of the convention. BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY. PRICE: $1.00. Send Express or Postoffice Money Order to Pabst beer is always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops—never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. HOTEL TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute (INCORPORATED) Organized July 19, 2000, by the State Legislature an The Lawyer, for Normal School Exempt from taxation BOARDINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, TRAINER. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,253; males, 882; females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105.—Instructors, 89. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; 28 industries in constant operation. VALUE OF PROPERTY Property consisting of 2,267 acres of land. 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $50 annually for the education of each student; ($200 enables one to finish the course; $1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students pay their own board in cash and labor. Money in any amount for current expenses and building. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands are reached through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tusteegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 120 miles east of Atlanta, on the Western Railroad of Alabama. Takeree is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is a quiet, beautiful town. The main make is at all times mild and uniform, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical men up towards success in the ministry, in the education in broad and practical; its ideas are high; methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in theology, theological instruction usually pursued in theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tutoring for students is plainly furnished. Good board can be had for the students per month. Buildings heated by steam. Loans without interest, and gifts of friends who do their utmost in the education of students who do their utmost in the grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him this Seminary. For further particular addresses. L. G. ADKINSON, D. D., Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary, ATLANTA, GEORGIA College Preparatory, Normal Department French Course, Bible Department Professional School Total cash expenses only $6.90 department All bills payable in advance. Session begins October 1st. RATES: JOHNSON, A.M. B. M. D. PRINCIPAL, BATON ROUGE, LA; A great school for our youth. Preparatory. Normal, Musical, Industrial and Theological Departments, only $7.50 per item for all ex- amples. Write at once for information or catalogs. PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERYON. QUNDARO, KANSAS. Coral is a shell of carbonate of lime, imbedded by an animal, which can be readily detected under the microscope in any piece of live coral freshly taken from the water. READ THIS "THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS Which held its first convention in Boston, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Pre This convention was the first Natl business men ever held in this or line of business was represented: the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the merchant and rulers of municipal ered and papers read on President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Departments - Normal and College Departments - Instrumental to Vocal and Instrumental Music and Agricultural Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking. Departments - Instrumental to steam; lighted by; electrical; board, tuition, light and heat, $60. For Catalog and Particulars EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE SPRING, BULLITY COUNTY, RV. Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels. REV. WM. J. SIMMORS, D. D., LL. D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is shunted at Cana Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most health-ful and quiet settlements in the city. The building is a new county for many of the old cities. The buildings are on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature estars, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varieties. In half a mile from the away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy reductions and allure-ments of places of vice and some amusements, one finds study easy, recreation nepriul, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this plays no unimportant part in a student-type development as apply suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS. Literary, Sazenture, Blacksmiths, Photography, Cables Making, Plain Sewing, Crayon Work, Telegraphy, Printing, Tailoring, Cooking, Business, Collet, Apotheque, Pointe, Raising, Dress Making, Barber shop, Country The above departments are under competent new- men, who are graduate and specialist in branchs they teach. We have branches at University, Chicago Medical Training School, at St. Louis University, and at the University of Institutions. The courses and studies are arranged that student may study what is most desirable, leave off at any time, and may be taught at any time. The time to complete the course is the best possible, consistent with work in department. **TERMS.** Board, room, fuel, tiltation and washing. $0.90 per student or the job. **HELP FOR STUDENTS.** Deserving students may have the privilege of stat- ment on account of the very high character of our do. We ask patrons not only on account of our offered tickets to but also access. * Forson eres road, to Gans Spring, Ky., via Locustville, Ky. to Gans Spring, Ky., via Locustville, Ky. Forensic and all business address the Prentice, Rev. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE PARK, F. K. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY WELL EQUIPED. THROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE given, given, given, offering superior advantages to those seeking a higher education. High school strength faculty, extensive courses, reasonable expenses. Students in Arkansas. States and from 45 counties of Arkansas. SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1. For catalogue or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. PRESIDENT Shaw University RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine, College, College Preparatory, English and College, College Preparatory, English and College, circulars and other information advertisements. PRES. CHAS. S. MESKEVE, RALEIGH, N.C. Morristown Normal College Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unassisted. Departments. Music. Short-term. Typewriting and industrial Training. **COLLARS IN ADVANCE** Will pay for the fourteen students and incidentals for the entire year. Board meeting/month; tuition $2,000 per term. Through the month; department. Send for circuits to the president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., Horristown, Tenn. IS BOOK!! AGES OF THE NA- BUSINESS LEAGUE" Boston, Mass., August 29th, 1900. N. President and Founder. First National Convention of color- ists or any other country. Every tie the farmer, the banker, the tie the manufacturer, the author, capitalists. The addresses deliv- this book besides over fifty cuts The Satity Club and Satity City Folk—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bodied Down. REPUBLICAN Mayor. FRANK B. DORAN Controller. J. I. McCARDY Treasurer. J. H. WATERSTOFF Municipal Judge. JOHN W. HAYES Municipal Judge. ROBERT C. HINE Assemblyman. FRANK ARNOLD Assemblyman. M. GORDON Assemblyman. J. NELSON Assemblyman. EDWARD H. HAAS Assemblyman. A. K. PRUDEN Assemblyman. HEIMMON Assemblyman. A. T. ROSEN Assemblyman. H. C. SCHURMEIER Assemblyman. HOWARD HEELER Aslerman (1st ward). JOHN Aslerman (2d). E. C. MAHLE Aslerman (2d). GEORGE A. DALMORE Aslerman (6th). JOHN F. SELB Aslerman (6th). PAUL MARTIN Aslerman (6th). J. L. CORNING Aslerman (8th). H. F. CORNING Aslerman (8th). EDWIN SNOODGRAH Aslerman (10th). JOSEPH M. HACKNEY Aslerman (11th). H. F. CORNING Justice. CHARLES S. HOPE Justice. H. L. MILLS Constable. ARTHUR CAINES Constable. JOHN LOHmann How does the Republican ticket suit you? It's all right. Mr. D. E. Talbert, one of our earliest settlers, is on the sick list this week. Mr. Wm. Meyers, of Chicago, father of Mrs. J. E. Porter, is in the city visiting his daughter. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mr. Harry Robinson has been placed in charge of the Republican headquarters, No. 48 E. 4th street. Remember the Men's Sunday Club, at St. James's church to-morrow afternoon at 4 P. M. An excellent program. Mr. Joseph Jacobs is laid up with a lame foot, which was operated upon by Dr. J. E. Porter this week. He is now getting on very nicely. Germania Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 12 West Sixth street, J. E. Johnson, proprietor. Shoes shined or polished. Special chairs for ladies. Shoe dying a specialty. 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. Mr. Julius Pitts who has been out of the city for several months on his farm has returned it is understood to go into the grocery business with Mr. Chas. Coleman. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 78 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Summit. Services 10:45 a.m. 8 p.m. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Morning "Growing in Grace and Knowledge," evening "Preparation for Christian Work." Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. James Thompson, who used to work at the Ryan Hotel, will confer a favor by sending the same to THE APPEAL office once. Mr. W. E. Turner of 139 Concord street was the lucky holder of No. 137, the winning ticket in the contest of the American House Furnishing Co. for a lady's writing desk and a gentleman's leather rocker. 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 call at Richard Cousby's neat shop. No. 374% 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." Quarterly meeting at St. James church all day tomorrow. Rev. H. H. Thompson P. E. will preach morning and evening. Rev. Timothy Reeves, of St. Peter church, Minneapolis, will preach the sacramental sermon in the afternoon. vilk Express, G. D. Carieston, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1520-J 1. Office 63 East Sixth Street. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. DR. JOHN E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley Building, Fifth street, opposite Court m. 10:00 p. m. 12:00 m. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Telephone main 1728-J L. Engineer, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464-1 L. "First time in the west," Waldron & Bryant's Trocerober Burlesquers at the Star next week. An excellent array of vaudeville acts, novel features and effects, special scenery. Grand chorus of beautiful women, handsomely gowned. It's a corker. Secure seats early. Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals should call at John Godfrey's. No. 552 Wabasha street, between Tenth street and College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Best meals in the city. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday dinners from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. a specialty. Zack Moss, an old time river man, well known all along the Mississippi river and among the old time river men in St. Paul, died in La Crosse, Wis., this week aged one hundred years. He was the first barber in La Crosse for many years, and has been a prominent character in the community. He was known all along the Mississippi as "Old Zack." This spring the Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., of St. Paul, takes pleasure in the best Bock Beer brew. The flavor is delicious and Hamm's Bock Beer is May 29, Coliseum Day. There is a halo surmounting the picture of the Coliseum on the Button That is the halo which blossoms around the head of each wage-earner who gives One Day's Earnings to the Coliseum Fund. May 29, Coliseum Day. MISS ELEANOR MERBON Author of the "Tale from the Great War." New York Post. unexcelled for strength and purity. Your physician will tell you that it is an ideal spring tonic. On draught everywhere, or telephone the Big Home Brewery, Main 936, for a case. Percy Rolls, the thirteen-year-old lad who disappeared from the home of his mother at 93 Iglehart street, Tuesday last, and who was believed to have taken with him a pocket-book of 93 appeared in the police court. Thursday, charred, mother with incorrigibility, and at her request was sent to the state training school at Red Wing. Percy denies having taken the money, but says that he told some of his playmates where the purse was, and that a boy whose purse took the money, throwing the purse in the street, that he was offered a portion of the stolen money, but that he refused to take it. The lad was for a time an inmate of the state school at Owatonna. "The Climbers" will be presented at the Metropolitan this afternoon and evening. The Dijettanti Mandolin orchestra will give another of its pleasing concerts at the Metropolitan Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Vincent, who scored a great hit at the last concert given in St. Paul by the organization, will be heard again in solos. The original Dearborn Opera company will play a return engagement of half a week at the Metropolitan, commencing Sunday night. The company will play the Explorers' Sunday, Monday and Tuesday matinees and Wednesday matinee and Wednesday evening will give the New York version and production of "The Burgmaster." "Humpty Dumpty and the Black Dwarf," a combination of two big spectacular productions, will be at the Metropolitan during the last half of next week. POLITICAL NOTES: A thousand majority for Doran is the mark fixed for the Seventh ward by the republicans. The headquarters of the Republican committee is in Arrol Block, No. 48 E. 4th street. Telephone 118. The next registration day is Tuesday. April 22nd, if you have not already done so do not fail to register on that day. The Republican voters of St Paul are the people of St. Paul who want F. B. Doran for mayor, they said so at the primaries and they will say so again on Tuesday, May 6. The people found out by carefully analyzing the administration of F. B. Doran that he had made the best mayor the city had in years, so now they wish to try him again. The people's candidate for mayor is F. B. Doran and the people will elect him. He says: "I am a candidate as an American citizen, asking the votes of the people of St. Paul as American citizens, irrespective of religious beliefs, nationality or class distinctions of any kind whatsoever." A number of the Republicans of the city met by invitation in Masonic Hall Thursday night and organized with the church and W. T. Francis as secretary. The outcome of the meeting was the appointment of a committee to issue a call and make arrangements for holding a state convention in St. Paul on July 7. The committee consisted of Harry Howard, D. E. Beasley, J. B. Johnson, Rev. W. D. Carter and F. D. Parker. Tuesday, April 22. It's the next day to register for the city election. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER BOHN SIPHON SYSTEM Refrigerators Cut the ice bill in two. The ice bill—not the first cost—is the expense of a refrigerator. Perfect circulation, using all the cold air, is possible only with our attention. With the fresh cold air goes down from the ice chamber, then up through the food compartment. It is drawn by ice slipon back to the ice chamber. Here all the impurities and colors are condensed. This air passing into the food compartment is more—no salt-of citrus or vegetables. The walls size of extra thickness and filled with our own prepared non-conducting packing. They cost more than any refrigerator walls made of the best non-conductors and cold retain its. This system saves average temperature of 80 degrees. Ordinary refrigerators lose twice that degree—same ice consumption. Unarmed removable shelves clums perfectly and easily with a small door. No Yupilon—heartful cleanliness. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, Office of Commissary, W. Fifteenth Bl. White Enamel Coating Company, W. Fifteenth Bl. Gentlemen: The Bohn Siphon System Refrigerators in our five newelling ears have now been in constant use for the past four months. During this time have made numerous experiments and such tested them to many severe tests—the results of which have notonly proven their great value from an economical standpoint, but have thoroughly convinced us that dry, dry, even temperature, and perf it refrigeration, which is very essential in preserving perishable items, they have no equal. They are certainly all you can for them, and take great measure to give that they are entirely satisfactory to us in every partiture. D.L. WHITE, Commissary. Adopted by the Pulman Company; Atkinson, Tepeka & Santa Fe Ry; Northern Pacific Ry; Great Northern Ry; Southern Ry; Hillary Control; Chicago, Chicago; St. Paul; Pennsylvania R. R.; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Booklet is full of valuable information on care and economy of a refrigerator. FREE. Send for it. Any selection you make will be sent to your deposit. If of its revenue it ten days you are not satisfied it is all it is represented to be, we will return your money. Write today. WHITE ENAMEL REFRIGERATOR CO., 401 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. The Dairy Farm, the most successful of all pastoral plays, will be presented at the Grand Opera House all of next week. This charming work is from the pen of Miss Eleanor Merron, an actress of great historic ability who has been seen in the leading support of most of the most stars. The play brings with it the ability of having been presented at 109 performances in New York, being the longest run ever accorded to an American author's first play, 146 consecutive performances in Philadelphia, the only play ever produced in that city that has reached the century mark, and 133 of those being been endorsed by the clergy of all denominations are unanimous in the verdict that it is the purest, most wholesome and most moral play that has ever been BOHN SIP The ice bill—not the first perpetual orientation, using a siphon system. After the chamber, then up through the sluice back to the ice chamber condensed. This air passing fruits or vegetables. The walled prepared non-conducting paste made, and are the best non-average temperature of 85 to 90°F degrees—also ice consult perfectly and easily with a mic. Chicago, Dartington & Quince Rd. City of White Enamel Recreation Gentlemen: The Bobn Sip presented to American theater-goers. The story is one that appeals to the finer feelings, a story that appeals to the non-theatre goers, so to speak, for the Dairy Farm has been seen by more people who never crossed the threshold of an opera house before than any play ever produced in this country, a play that has never been massed nornesser performance of it; in fact a person never appears to see it often enough. The scene of the play is laid in the pretty little village of Hurley on the Hudson the period 1854 to '56, the costumes being of the same time, and will no doubt be remembered by the older theater-goers. In writing the play Miss Merron has introduced many characters familiar to village life, and will equally be familiar to the village postmaster, the miser the country peddler, the plow boy hero, and the poorhouse heroine, all of whom add much interest to the pretty love story told by them in connection with the plot of the play. OR MEBEON. ... the Grand Opera House Next Week. Defective Page LESS CALL FOR HELP RELIEF SOCIETY QUARTERLY. Not So Many Applications for Relief as Last Year. The Re- port. M. J. Hutchins, secretary, the St. Paul Relief society, at a meeting, yester- day made his quarterly statement of the work during January. February. March. The teams in alibaba, away, a department show that there has not be- great a demand this year as last. The total number of applications during the quarter was 60% compared with 402 for last quarter, for the corresponding period of last year. A total of 2,240 garments valued at $65.75 were given out. Food was supplied to 1,100 children and furnished to the amount of $41.45, furniture and bedding, $75.10 and meals and lodging $30.05. Of the money paid out for various causes $25 has been returned. The amount earned through the employment of the teachers was $414.72, earned by 465 women. One hundred and thirty-nine were referred to other institutions, of whom eighty-one were helped by the county board of control. Fifty young women were hired by the school of whom were added and the others were referred to places where they might get work. The industrial 'school' has just closed its most prosperous year with an attendance of 300. The girls made 457 garments while the school 'was in' session. C. Milton Griggs was elected to fill the bureau of the school by the death of Mrs. Mary A. Murphy, one of the founders of the schools. The treasurer's report shows that there is a balance on hand in the general fund bursary for the school's loaning fund. There was $3,000 on hand I. 1902, to the endowment fund. Registration Day. April 22 next registration day. Only those that are registered can vote at the city election. ROOSEVELT CLUBS WORK. Conference To-Day With Repub- lian Committee. The executive committee of the Rosewell club with the Rosewell with the Republican executive committee for anu- mur ing the part the club is to take in the present campaign. The executive committee has been reunited with the Rosewell with the in any capacity to assist in the municipal campaign. The campaign committee discussed the matter at a three-length yesterday, and we will consider the arrangements at today's meetings. Former Mayor Doran expressed much satisfaction at the loyalty to the party the club has to the campaign, and we believe that it will be a power in the campaign. "That is the kind of men we need to help us in the campaign," he said, "and I believe they are young, active and progressive men whose enthusiasm will arouse others to make a strong fight for success at the polls." They are young, active and progressive men whose enthusiasm will arouse others to make a strong fight for success at the polls. Their first drill in front of the army Saturday evening. The men are likely to appear, in uniform several times during the campaign, and they will have to be held at the general mass meetings that are to be held. Xote the Dux There's a time for all things, and the time to register is Tuesday, April 22. SIGNS OF VICTORY. **Canvass of the Wards Encourages the Republicans.** Republican leaders after the meeting of the executive, noon expressed more confidence of success than they have before displayed during the campaign. This is regarded as a significant blow to the committee in possession of the report, and reports to the progress in the wards. These reports were not formulated until a full welcome from the house was beaked. In most of the wards the work was done from house to house, and data was kept as to the feeling among the voters, which shows a strong sentiment everywhere. The Republican ticket. The campaign in behalf of an economical administration of the city's affairs, started by Former Governor Robert F. Kennedy, and everywhere the feeling is that the city council, as well as the mayor, should be Republican. These bright reports have encouraged the victory. It is expected that the subsequent registration days, April 22 and 23, will bring out practically every vote in the city and that Dorn will be elected mayor, majority than he had over Cullen. It is every Man's Duty. It is every person who votes at the city election. No one can vote unless he is registered. Tuesday, April 22, is the next registration day. NEW NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. Having withdrawn from the Listoe and 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 am fully prepared to handle any 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 Phone, Main 1900-1-3. My office phone number will not be found in the telephone book until the new book is issued, so remember the number. Calls promptly and on night. WM E. NAGRI W. B. NAGEL HAMM'S BOCK BEER Is a Good Spring Tonic. It is also A Good Beer. Telephone the Big Home Brewery, Main 935, for a case. Don't Pay Retail Prices for WALL PAPER AT WHOLESALE PRICES. "The rea der may make up his mind to be pleasantly overwhelmed by the opulence and variety of 'Around the Pan,' published by the Nutshell Publishing Company, 1059 Third avenue, New York. "The wonders begin with the frontispiece picture of President McKinley, drawn in a single line beginning at a point on the creek bank and going round and round in a constantly widening circle, with wavings and downbearings of the pen in the proper places to secure detachment and shading. We are told that this portrait is considered the most unique work of its kind in the world, and if there are degrees of uniqueness we are willing to believe that this is most the thing of which there are no duplicates. Of course there is text in addition to the pictures, and we should be surprised indeed to hear from any purchaser the opinion that he had not got his money's worth ($2,00)." rators in two. now during the pub which nation- that tation, applies in for they essary; Mission, Tepeka & Santa Fe Ry; Southerns Rt. Illinois Central; R. R. Chicago, Burlington & apples and benemy of a revig- uation make will be sent to your address you are not satisfied it gown money. Write today. M. Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn... ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS: ETC. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Minnesota State Court, Special Term March 31, 1902 In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Agnew, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Frank I. Leven, the administrator of the estate, he sent among other things that he has fully administered said estate, and prayed for the administration and allowing his final account of administration, and for the assignment of the estate to the persons entitled thereto; It is ordered that the said account be examined and settled may be the Judge of this Court on Monday, the 28th day, of April, A. D. 1002, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Probate Court Room in the House in St. Paul, in said County. And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to the interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in each week, and then, after the hearing in THE APPEAL, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. By the Court of (L. S.) F. W. BAZULLE. Judge of Probate. Olivar H. Armes. Atty. for Admir. MINNEAPOLIS. 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. Mr. Henry Roberts is on the sick list this week. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at 1041 Hennepin avenue south. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. The ladies of Bethesda Baptist Church have already organized themselves into a sewing bee, getting ready for their May fair. Miss. M. Jackson, miller and moridite, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and-curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409-South Fifth street. Dr. R. Ss Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. 4 Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406. Office 'phone, N. W., 3271-J 1 Main. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. The kindergarten hour at St. James' Church has been changed from 9 a.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays to noonoff the same days. The school can accommodate five more children. OZONO Don't neglect your hair; beauty is never complete without a thick luxurient. growth of soft, glossy hair, which in truth is woman's crowning glory. The faithful use of Ozoone never fails to cure hair, this nature for destroys the deadly hair. To un on the oil of their roots; kills dandruff, cures scalp disease and promotes a new growth to replace the dead, brittle hair. Thos. J. Davis, agent in the Northwest for the Boston Chemical Co. to cure hair, both the Ozoone and skin refiner, which is unsupassed. Mmneapolis, Minn., No. 2021 Clinton avenue. GET.TOGETHER,STICK TOGETHER The people of the Twin Cities have invited the members of the National Afro-American Press Association to meet in St. Paul during the week when the National Teachers' Association will be held in Minneapolis. 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 the organization which every one is or should be interested. LET US GET TOGETHER AND STICK TOGETHER. LIFE. To hold the silver gate of my lips. Against the slightest word unworried me. That has perfect purity, of mind. That has evil, well, good things good; To love all souls, unloved though they seem. And give to each as it may show me. need. These, and these alone, are perfect life. All that the Highest Wisdom planned for. All these, and these alone, are perfect life. —Mildred MaNeal The Next Day. Voters that did not vote at the primaries must cannot vote at the city election. Tuesday, April 22, in the next registration day. Burlington Route Compartment Sleeping Cars 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 Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. Our thoroughgoing modern equipment makes it easy to give more prompt and satisfactory service than the Twin Cities have here- tofore enjoyed. RATES: $2.50 per month for residence $4.00 per month for office. TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. Phoenix Building. Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Other-only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahegay Ernest Gabler. nearly new. $225 1 Mahegay Kimball. $195 1 Ghlichering. $195 1 Steinway. $175 1 Ludwig. $135 1 J. & C. Fischer. $120 New Uprights.....$143 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH SINCE 1870, WITH MANUEL DTA ST. PAUL, MINN. STATE STEAM AUDRY 222 W. 7th St. Phone 1605 SMIRTS 10¢ DOLLARS AND CFFS A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER 374 Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 J13 ST. PAUL, MINN. DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Pain- less extracting, crown and bridge work. WILL ADDRESS NATIONAL CONVENTION OF AFRO-AMERICANS. Colored Men and Women of Note Secured for the Sessions to Be Held in St. Paul Next July—Topics of Vital Interest to the Race to Be Considered. More of the leaders of the colored race than have ever assembled before will gather at the national convention of the American Press association will be held in St. Paul, and many colored delegates will be present from the convention of the American Educational association to be held in St. Paul. Recent additions to the program of the council include the names of eminent colored men representing every department Among these prominent men not already announced will be Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age, who is the author of *The New Yorker* and a former minister to Haiti. Equally well-known is Col. William A. Pleider of Atlanta, Ga., editor of the Atlanta Age. Col. Pleider was a member of the faculty decoying to secure a reversal of the administration's policy of appointing white men only to federal positions in the government. He was suited in the retention of many negro offenders who were reported to be slated for dismissal. John Dancy of New York, a former council member, is considered one of the most aggressive among the younger leaders of his race. He is register of deeds at Washington. Emigration to Africa. Another federal officer expected is Judson E. Lyons, register of the treasury. Much profit is anticipated from the argument that the state of Georgia, who is the principal advocate of colored emigration from the United States to Africa, is the most important of the A. M. E. church, will be heard in defence of the movement for establishing the colored emigrants in the South. India and James J. Hill have been invited to attend the meeting of the council, for it is felt that the archbishop and Mr. Hill are specially competent to advise the colored man as to the expediency of his becoming a Western leader. Still another bishop with a separate plan for establishing the colored race in the South is Judge E. M. E. church. He comes from North Carolina. He believes it would be wisest for as many people as possible to attend in Southern California. In the long list of noted speakers will be Rev. J. A. F. Morland, vice chief of Chicago, one of the international secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. A. Editor Perry of the Philadelphia Tribune, editor Maximilio de Indinampoli. World, the principal democratic organ of the colored race; Rev. R. C. Unicles of the Epiphany Apostolic College at Baltimore, the only colored Catholic priest in the United States; Rev. A. H. Lealted, an Episcopal rector of Chicago, an archbishop of the most eloquent among the colored churchmen. The music of the evening meetings at the Central Presbyterian church will be in charge of Mrs. Ida Crawford Minor, a soprano who is said to equal Black Patti, and C. D. Jackson, an excellent tenor. Selections from a colorist Taylor's "Hila-watha" will be sung. In the number of assistant musicians will be A. Robinson, violinist, and Mrs. Crawford, pianist. The matter of arranging for the entertainment of the conventions and their members is in charge of a general committee composed of citizens of Minneapolis and St. Paul named below. The officers of the general committee are: OFFICERS. Fredrick L. McGhee, chairman. Mrs. George Barnett, vice chairman. J. Q. Adams, secretary. Geo. W. Day, treasurer. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Dr. O. D. Howard, chairman. Rev. Thos. A. Printon, Rev. Timothy Reev. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Thos. H. Lyles, D. E. Beasley, Mrs. Lulu H. King, Mrs. M. Plummer, Miss Scotte Davis, Sid. Wright, Henry Moseley, Parker, John Wright, Henry Moseley, Mrs. W. Withers, Rev. D. E. Butter, W. D. Carter, Mrs. T. H. Lyles, W. J. Utley, Chas. E. James, C. Minor, Robert Lee, Harvey Burk, Scott R. Walker, Fannie Dodd, Geo. W. Nelson, Miss Fannie Dodd, Geo. W. Johnson, Ralph Grey, Chas. Miller, Jasper Glbbs. P. H. Reid. ACCOMODATIONS COMMITTEE. George W. James, chairman. T. H. Lyles, Mrs. R. C. Howard, Chas E. James, Miss Fannie Dodd, John Wills Dr. V. D. Turner, Sidney bert. Mrs. Luu H. King, Robert Lee, B. J. Johnson, Sergt. J. W. Harper COMMITTEE Rev. Timothy Reeves, Rev. Thos. A. Printon, Ralph Grey, Miss Jennifer Dodd, Mrs. T. H. Lyles, Henry Roberts, Chas. Mason, W. R. Morris, Prof. L. E. Allen, Mrs. J. V. Kemp, Allen French, Sr., Mrs. R. C. Howard, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. J. V. Kemp, Common, Miss Scotte Davis, Jamie Gliese, Rev. D. E Butler, Rev. M. W. Withers, George Brady, Chas Yancey, E. Hall, Dr. R. S. Brown, R. C. Marshall, Cassius Harper. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Dr. R. Fraser, Fraser, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Man, Dr. T. Hyles, Robt. C. Minor, Mrs. J. V. Kemp, Dr. Val. Do Turner, Gibs pleasants, Rev. M. W. Withers, Chas. E. James, R. W. Morris, May Missie Weir, F. Parker, Dr. R. S. Brown, Wm. A. Hilly HALLS COMMITTEE George B. Lowe, chairman, W. E Beasley, D. F. Parker, George Brady, J. H. Loomis, E. P. Wade, Miss Scotte Davis, Chas. H. Miller, Z. A. Scott, R. Walker, E. Hall. HALLS COMMITTEE Rev. W. D. Carter, chairman, Miss Fannie Dodd, Mrs. J. V. Kemp, Mrs. Lulu H. King, John Allison, J. C. Reid. The Plymouth Ladies' Man- Tailored Suits This season stylish suits are to be all the fashion. We have made arrangements to lead in this department this season, and have purchased over one thousand suits. They cannot be equaled for size, variety, style or workmanship. Many of the suits shown by us are copies of unusually handsome models. Our variety is great and we are able to fit any figure correctly without any alteration. The materials used in the making of the suits are of the best fabrics—the newest ideas—including Broadcloth, Cheviots, Venetian Cloth, Homespuns, etc. Now as to prices. They are absolutely lower than the same goods can be elsewhere. Extra special for tomorrow--All our regular $25.00 Suits at $18.00. New Gibson, blouse, collar and collarless Etons, fly front and tight fitting effects; skirt lined or unlined in skirt, skirt in chevron in chevron, homepunp, basket cloth, broadcloth and Venetians. Your choice of any of those $25.00 Suits for $18.00. At $12.00--All our $15.00 Suits, made of cheviot and Venetians, blouse and Eton effects; skirt trimmed to match jacket; colors blue, gray, tan, castor and black; morrow only... At $10.00--Suits worth $15.00, made of homepunp and cheviot, single and double breasted Etons trimmed in various ways, some with silk others satin or moire and flounce; skirt made with flare and flounce; worth $15, now... $10.00 Sale of Waists. Think of over 500 Waists to choose from. There is not an old or undesirable style in the entire lot. As this is to be decidedly a Shirt Waist Season, make selections early. $1.25 For Women's sty- lish Shirt Waists, made of White Lawn Waistle, Madras or Chambray in the in- west plain colors, stripes or fancy effects—full front—French back—also stock collar—worth $1.75. $1.50 For Women's Nob- by White Lawn, French Madras or Lawn, Shirt Waists—oven front or back; hemstitched or plain, inserting or cluster of tucks, some finished with blind embroidery. $5.00 For Women's Charming New Gibson Style Silk Shirt Waists also copies from imported model Waists; made of beautiful French Taffeta; Peau de soie, Louisine or the new Antique Moire Silk; all colors, including plain white and black. Ladies' Percale Wrappers at $1.00—Made of good quality of percale, filled with braid, capes over shoulder, deep flounce on skirt, only at $1.25—Wrappers, made of the finest quality of percale, capes over shoulder, deep flounce on shoulder and beautifully trimmed with braid and short lim. ing. Only... $1.25 Children's Outer Garments. The magnificent showing of Children's Outer Garments for the spring season is now complete. The few sweeps, full lengths and short lengths, Silk Coats, Silk Cloaks, all ages—2 to 18 years. The greatest collection of strictly high class outer garments for children up to 18 years ever shown by us. All now ready. "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 falls short of the reality. Smoke the cigar. At all dealers. HART & MURPHY, MAKERS. BANNING ADK CO. KABO NO BRAD FOREMOST KABO CORSETS NO BRASS EYELETS 20 Design, Accomplishment, Finish. 102 MODELS OF MARVELOUS MERIT, INCLUDING 20 STRAIGHT-FRONT AND BOX EFFECT. Creations of Fascinating Grace. BIAS-GORED LONG SKIRT, LOW BUST, DEEP HIP, PARIS CLASP, HAND-FINISHED. At $1.00 to $5.00. --- --- THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Dress Skirts. About 500 Skirts—Made of cheviot, homespun, broadbread and Venetian, trimmed and untrimmed, with flounce or flare skirt; worth from $ to $9. All at $5.00 one price Walking Skirts—New models in light gray, Oxford and black, finished with deep flounce and twelve of stitching; regular mantailored skirt, and former price $8.00. only... $5.00 Ulsters. Shower-proof Ulters, in all the materials; the correct thing for traveling wear; values as high as $15.00. Ladies' Percale Wrappers at $1.00.- Made of good quality of percale, trimmed with braid, capes over shoulder, deep $1.00 of percale, skin only $1.25 At $1.25.- Made of the finest quality of percale, capes over shoulder, deep flounce on skirt and beautifully trimmed with braid, has fitted lining. Only... $1.25 Children's Outer Garments. The magnificent showing of Children's Garments for the spring season complete. Over 1,000 new Reefers, full lengths and short lengths, Silk Coats, Silk Cloaks, all ages - 2 to 18 years. The greatest collection of strictly high class out garments for children 18 and over shown by us. All now ready. THE TUXEDO MAN CORSETS ASS EYELETS --- Because it reduces too high abdomen from 4 to 6 inches without harm or discomfort, lending a grace and making possible the true straight-front poise. Gibbs Pleasants, J. H. Loomis, Harry Shepherd, Mrs. W. J. Utley, Harvey Burke, E. P. Wade, Henry Roberts. TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. Harry Shepherd, Chairman, Harry Hewlett, C. Bee, Harvey A. Pope, G. W. Nelson, W. A. Hilyard, Prof. L. E. Allen, T. H. Lyles, F. D. Parker, J. B. Johnson, Rev. J. C. Anderson, J. H. Dillingham, Henry Roberts. Officers of the general committee and the chairman of the various subcommittees constitute the executive committee. The next meeting the general committee will be held at the court house. So next Tuesday evening at $8:00 o'clock. Everybody who feels an interest in the matter is invited to be present. FORTUNETOLABORER JOSEPH A. BRIGGS HEIR TOLAR- GES MONEY OF MONEY. Money Inherited From a Brother who Accumulated Fortune in New Orleans and Died Intestate. He Will Make Good For tune. Joseph A. Briggs, a resident of a Washington shanty, is heir to a small fortune. Briggs, who is over fifty years old, has been living humbly at 1315 Twenty-seventh street northwest, for several years, and has been working at his the bill of cavern renaming. The lucky turn in his affairs has not turned his head, and he proposes to keep on living for a while in the home that is as humble as any John Howard Payne ever thought of before he went on to work the bill one the one on which Briggs resides. Briggs' wealth is coming to him from the estate of his brother, George Briggs, who died in New Orleans a few weeks ago. George had been in the city for many years, accumulated a competency, partly by becoming the legatee of Michael Brown, an iron worker from Richmond, Va. George owned real estate in the city, and is thought to have had a large sum of money. There seems to have been no will, and Joseph A. Briggs, of this city, and Mrs. Henriet-Louis of Richmond, a sister, are the provider of the property. A Richmond lawyer has charge of the case, and he has assured these natural heirs that the property is all theirs. The exact amount of the estate has not been announced, but it is to be in the neighborhood of $100,000. Briggs is not in the air castle construction business, and is abiding in the shanty which is about five feet below the level of the street. Briggs is the children, and for them he has ambitions. "I expect my children to amount to something in the world," he said. "I was raised by the DeMokies. I was raised by my freedom. I was given my freedom. Capt. Marlon DeMok is helping us with this business now. I have been right here in Washington a long time, and have lots of friends. I have worked a great deal for the John Sherman estate. Briggs' neighbors do not seem to know or care much about his good fortune. The policeman on the beat, speaking of Briggs, said: "He is a good citizen, and seems to have more sense than most of his friends. He is a public school, and have not had many fights over their sudden elevation." "I have no plans," said Briggs, "except to get that money and put it up as asked for his experience of the secession of Missouri, he said he nore-nore." "Just glad." CHICAGO THE "WORLD'S SPIRITAL" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. 4 Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Mrs. Agnes Moody and sisters have moved to 4758 Dearborn St. Mrs. M. H. Quigley, 3115 Dearborn street, is reported to be ill at her home. The I. B. W. Woman's Club are earnestly urging members to be out to meetings at rooms of Mrs. Knott, 3638 Dearborn St. Sunday evening Bethel Church was crowded to the doors. As the people came to see the religious panorama called "Passion Play." Mr. Carl Brown, singer and entertainer, has just returned from San Francisco and coast cities. He is stopping at 2808 Dearborn街. Next Sunday afternoon, at the American League Park, the Columbia Giants will cross bats with the Spaulding offense and interesting game is predicted. The Alston Club, a club composed of some prominent young men of the city, has organized, and they will be glad to meet their friends at their new club house, 2814 Dearborn street. The Columbia Giants defeated the Chicago Maroons last Sunday by the score of 4 to 3, although the Giants played under a handicap by being eloquent in the game. They still keep up their winning gait. Miss Kate Grasse, the well-known eloquent coach of the leading soubrette in an Afro-American company, now touring in the East. Her many Chicago friends will be delighted to see her in this city. The abolition of the town offices will make the offices of city and county treasurer still more profitable. The city treasurer's job will now be worth $100,000 a year, while the county treasurer's game will be increased about 20 per cent. Mr. Jas. W. Grant presents Miss Henrietta Vincent Davis, the world-renowned elocutionist and dramatic actress, who will present the unrivaled Chinese impersonator, and the famous Nonpareil Concert Company, in grand recital at Centennial M. E. Church, St. Louis, April 11. Information is wanted of Miss or Mrs. Kate White, who leased a mafia a few years ago. Chicago. She is a bright mulatto, weighing about 125 pounds. Miss White's parents live at Ackman, Kan. Information will be gladly received by Dr. P. C. Kebble, Pittsburgh, Texas. The ticket named by the Republican county convention will be "an organ- Persons troubled with Catarib, Hay- Fever Asthma please take notice! We cheerfully recommend to you the HYGIENIC INHALER Manufactured exclusively by the two Colored, renowned specialists in Patent Medicine. The HYGIENIC INHALER can be had by sending $1. cash or stamps TO MONROE & ALLEN Suite 510 Sykes Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Lindeke's Apple & Blossom Flour STANDS ALONE. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co's NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Iinn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PHELPS, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRAINCH, Sec. ANDY COMPS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLETON, Treas. WM. GIBBS. Chef. Tel. Main 1786-J1. THE Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.50 Allright IN STYLE IN FIT IN NICE IN NAME IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-331 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL MINN P. F. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 40 East 3rd Street. ST. PAUL Tel. 1949-J1. ST. PAUL. Dr. W. J. HURD, 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of an tracting tooth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of Plates. Bridge. Crown. Fil- inga. Popular gown. Send to city in allow of money to pay for wickets and wickets (1 or apc.); barn how to make a Allen audible. Randolph Novetry Adv. Company Union City, Indiana, U. S. R. THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS Every day in the year except Sunday for, per year..... $1.00 Outside the City of St. Paul. ALWAYS FOR THE PEOPLE PUBLIC INTERESTS PROTECTED IN COLISEUM PROJECT. If the Plan is a Success the Coliseum Will Always Belong to the People — If It Falls Donors Will Get Their Money Back — The Safeguards. There have been few public movements involving the use of money collected in public subscription about which so many safeguards were thrown at the one now in place. The Coliseum business is no longer in the position it was in. No way is the public interest lost to sight and every provision relating to the Coliseum business is so guarded that in the building it is either before the building is attempted the money is accomplished, the money is kept in the building, the donors or to the city, which represent them all. The work in the organization of the company was to secure as directors a number of men representing the business interest of the city, to build their conservatism and their integrity. By this means the whole project was firmly grounded in popular faith and in trustee. Next it was necessary to provide for GIVE ONLY DAYS EARNED WAVE YOU? the interest of those that contributed their money, but who necessarily could not have a voice in the management board of trustees, consisting of H. P. Anderson, Kenneth Clark, and J. W. Anderson, Kenneth Clark, and J. W. Anderson, presidents of great national banks of the city, was appointed to have in trust the creditors of the bank's earners. As the money comes in it will be among the banks and kept on deposit until the success of the scheme is as assured. In case the amount collected within two years is not large enough to justify the undertaking of the work, the money will be distributed to the creditors, the list of the contributors and the amount contributed is carefully preserved, so that it may be made. The fund provided for entertainment for the benefit of the project is kept separate, and from this, as necessary, largely of printing and stationary and largely of buttons, besides the amounts necessary for the work are paid. The rest of the entertainments for the benefit of the Restrictions on Shareholders. The ownership of the building is vested in the management of at least 100 shareholders, each limited to at least 50 shareholders. The shares expressly expressly give the management any dividends from the profits of the Coliseum, but state that all money do not go to the management of the Coliseum shall go into a fund for the maintenance and improvement of the building. No stock can be transferred without clearance from the management of mortgage or lien can be placed on the building. The Coliseum should not provide a paying venture the articles of incorporation may be sold upon completion of 90 per cent of the number of stockholders at a regular meeting. The money from sale of the building to the debts and obligations have been paid to the St. Paul public library by able sole lawyers and made as taxable as able as a guarantee to the public that the management must be purely for the public use. The wage earners' fund for the Collisum was increased yesterday by the addition of the employees of Smith & Farr, the barbers' union, and the barbers' union. Numbers of businesses have been developed where wage earners not been found by any committee, who have not been involved in the movement. The only companies not involved in the sun sets May 2) will be those who have left town. "tissue" button without doubt, but it is not thought that it can be charged that any one man dictated the ticket. There is a strong disposition manifest for men who have heretofore been employed to break away and do business on their own. The invidious color line is responsible for a clash between the Afro-American and white musicians of this city. Prof. Armant and other musicians applied for membership in the union. They were offered a separate charter under the special jurisdiction of the white organization. The scale of prices always to be fixed by the latter. The Pre-Lenten Party given by the Triangle Clubs and Inner Circle, at the First Regiment Armory, Easter Monday night, was a success financially and prominently. Some of the prominent society people of the city were present, besides many beautifully gowned women. Major J. C. Buckner and Miss Nellie Snyder led the grand march. The Odd Fellows Hall, between Forty-Second and Forty-Third on State will soon assume a grand appearance and resume next Monday. When completed, the G. N. O. O. F. of illinois will have a permanent and elegant home. Maj. Bucker, E. H. Morris and Decar D-Priest constitute the building committee, and will rush the work. Mr. and Wm. W. T. Fowler, of 5016 Armour Ave, have recently purchased a beautiful little cottage located at 5723 Grove Ave, at $2,000 cash. The cottage contains five rooms, furnace heat and all other late improvements. A cherry tree in the back yard of the cottage will be planted yard. After May 1st they will be more than pleased to receive all friends at their new residence. Put not thy soul in Satan's hands, in hope to hope it back again by Christ. Curse us he who sins in hope—Clark comed by advanced students. ST. PAUL MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. J. N. John, N. A. Grand Master. Boston Bill, Minnesota, Minn. War R. Mohnner, Grand Secretary. GURUARY Blake, Minnesota, Mn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at 8:00 P.M. on the street, at 8:00 P.M. M. H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hilyard, Sec. 124 Awtkster S. ASHILAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. meets Tuesday at Masonle Hall, No. 129 Wabatae S. Tuesday at Masonle Hall, No. 129 Wabatae S.; J. H. Sherwood, Sec. 475 Martin S. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 123 A. F. and A. M., meets the second Friday in each month at Labor Temps Building, at this visit in G. M. in good standing cordially invited to attend. W. R. Morris, W. G. M. Thomas R. Hickman, G. S. No. 422 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. MARS LODGE, NO. 2302, MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH WEDNESDAY in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction. Old Fellows Hall, 233 E. Seventh street, J. F. Portes, N. G. Thos. R. Hickman, P. S. 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553, G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for business; second Monday for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall, E. N. G. W. H. Mrs. Sarah E. Kirtley, M. R. K. W. Mrs. John, W. E. No. 592 Rice Street. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, COR. Fuller and Day streets. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p.m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday and the sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:35 p.m. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Eifelt St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stress Sunday services: Early celebration of Holt Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Sunday school, 12:30 p.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Week services Weesdays, confirmation class, 8:00 p.m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p.m. Saturdays, Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. REV. A. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 570 Central Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS J. F. K., LADEN LAPIN, No. 6, movies star and director of the film *Henry P. P.*, and street and house between Henpain and Nicole Lapin. J. F. K., LADEN LAPIN, No. 6, movies star and director of the film *Henry P. P.*, and street and house between Henpain and Nicole Lapin. HARRY W. K., LADEN LAPIN, No. 6, movies star and director of the film *Henry P. P.*, and street and house between Henpain and Nicole Lapin. AMERICAN LADEN A. F. and A. M. 14, no. 1, first and second Monday in each month of the year. AMERICAN LADEN A. F. and A. M. 14, no. 1, first and second Monday in each month of the year. AMERICAN LADEN A. F. and A. M. 14, no. 1, a. b. a. a. c. d. by Anthony Lonza. No. 2577, meet the late Ralph Lonza, a former student of business, second and second Wednesday for instruction, at their hall, second street, when Nicolett and Housewife met. JAMES A. NOV. T. P. R. P. O. B. 1818 KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS HAR. WAYLAND. London. No. 2. L. of P. meete at Fourth street in each month. The month has been in good condition welcomes. At Lester Fourth and Fenth Ave. 99. JOEL A. CASE. C. R. and S. PRESIDENT OF MUNCHEN. London. No. 1. L. of P. meete first and third Thursday in each month. At Hall second street in Hammond, and 117 Ave. A. PRESIDENT OF GREAT BRITAIN. D. R. WARD. R. E. and S. The Pearson publishing Co. 45.43 E.19th St. New York 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS. 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