The Appeal

VOL. 18. NO. 25 Arizona Justice. The Barber's Verdict on the Killing of the Smithson Goat. U P in Arizona, four thousand feet above the level of the sea, far away from any railroad, the little town of Mineral Springs was in a state of great excitement, for the hotel keeper's pet goat had been killed by a schoolboy. The town was worked up about it, because the killing was just a little, nevertheless the hotel keeper demanded that the hotel be punished and they had him arrested and asked that the barber, who was the only justice of the peace in all the country round, should bring him up for trial. This was why the barber was walking up and down his shop, wringing his hands, and exclaiming: "Ach Lieber Gott was ever a poor justice of the peace in such a fix before?" He was on the forms of a terrible dilemma, for if he gave the verdict for Samson, the fifteen-year-old son of Texas Jim, who killed Billy, he would incur the enmity of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, and this meant the loss of the hotel trade, upon which he depended for his living. And it was all the fault of Mrs. Lincoln, the hotel keeper's wife, who would not keep her goat tied up, although repeatedly importuned to do so, the parents of the children whom it molested being afraid to do more than remonstrate, as they also depended for their support on the hotel. Such was the state of things when he was born. He was a burly brewer from Milwaukee, who was a member of the The boy was a favorite of his, on account of his obliging disposition in running many little errands when the old man was waiting on him. Therefore, the moment he heard Samson was in trouble, he hied him to the barber's for a shave, and then waited on him. The tryman. He waited his lips were free from lather, and then with many nods and winks whispered something to Judge Stein, which caused the distracted barber to stop and admire him with admiration on his customer, one side of whose face was snowy white, and the other as red hair a beet. "The brain and blonde hair of the brain of a Solomon," you must have the On the day of the trial the court room was crowded. Judge Stein sat in state on an upturned barrel in front of a wooden plank, supported on two other barrels by way of a table. He looked very stern, but his heart was pumping like a steam engine, for there stood Mrs. Lincoln like a living rainbow, arrayed in seven different colors, before him, pleading her own cause. She tearfully lamented the loss of her dear Billy, declared there was not such a beautiful Angola goat on the ranch where he was raised, and wiped her eyes on a lace pocket handkerchief as she averred that the killing was mere wanton cruelty on the part of the mischievous boy. Texas Jim, in his usual dingy red shirt, his long tangled locks resting on his shoulders, his faded trousers tucked into his boots, listened in grim silence as he tightly clutched his battered felt halt with both of his brown hands, but Samson, the and active, stood unconcernedly beside his rather with eyes modestly bent on the ground. "And now what has the prisoner at the bar to say for himself?" asked the judge, The bar was a mere figure of speech, but the prisoner was a real live fact, so back he had a bracelet on his back he head, squared his shoulders, and spoke out like the brave boy that he was: "Time and agn, you honor, said he, that day with Billy the bouncer but that day, with my brothers and sisters, I was riding into town, and before we come in sight of the schoolhouse, we were in a room with Billy the bouncer, a bouncing, and a butting them. And before I could git up to him, he knocked down a pore little girl and was the one who felt the pain he feel kinder tired, so I spurs my bronce at him, in whirling my riaza as I rode, and in twinkling him prone to the floor, and I rope taut, I swings off the saddle and quels him up. I reckon I done wrong, your honor, but I do it again, on the floor, and I mean to defend every female I find in trouble, as long as I live, no matter what happens to me. Of this speech elicited a roar of applause from the cowboys who crowded the doorways, but the judge wittened at me, and a shake of his massive brow. Then he turned appealingly to the boy's father. "Now, Jim," said he "don't you think that fine strong boy of yours could have manners?" "I allow that he could, your honor, but I allow that he could, your right," replied Jim; and then the cowboys laughed so unproportionally that the judge, who had been brought it sharply down on the wooden plank, and threatened them with contempt. Then he pronounced the verdict that made him famous for the rest of his life. "He was guilty," he said—here Mrs. Lincoln's variegated silk dress was heard to rustle plainly, thereupon the judge, who was not a judge, told his father $12 for the damage done to the goat, because his boy did not ask my leave to Silence reigned in the courtroom when the judge ordered the cowboy to verdict. It was upon the cowboy's incisorial conspiracy first dawned, and their Indian yell of approval was answered by the cowboy's crowd. Never had any of Judge Steele's former verdict met with such universal acceptance, and he dug his sunburn fat into his trouser pocket and laid twelve silver dollars all around him. Judge Steele judged. Mrs. Lincoln thrilled a smile of triumph over the assembly, and every one rushed up to Samson, who hung him on the wall, and then him; while the cowboys, forcing their way through the crowd, carried off the harper and the judge, who was the champion of the school, he rode home surrounded by a bodyguard of his schoolmates voicering his praise all the "I cannot imagine," said a tail, lanky Boston lawyer, as he left the courtroom with sophisticated barber came to pronounce so sound a judgment; for in spite of its soundness, he pointed on which the boy could have been convicted for ridding the town of a nuisance was that he had neglected to obey the necessary authority before acting." And he wondered why the Milwaukee man had been caught in a local expression of countenance and with such a merry twinkle of his eye—Los Angeles Times. **Human Pinechion.** In a downtown hostelry, a day or two before slipping a gin rickey. He said he was a sailor, and was entertaining a number of listeners with the offer of the different lands ships he had endured. They were marvelous yarns. No old salt ever spun better. The fairly made uniform breathless. "Wherever I have gone, gentlemen," "I have seen you, gentlemen," "man punctuation. Look at this, and take" "your turn." sing a number or puns from nix vest his blegan to stick one after the other into his pants. He pin-sticking process he never disinfects. He appeared to enjoy it. He used an aid to that: "he continued, 'Years ago I was cant ashore from a wreck upon one of the New Hebrides islands, in the South Sea, and I fell into the hands of a lot of torture-loving savages. They practiced on me, and I entered into my arms. For they did this, until I became so used to it as to pain no pain whatever. It was some time before I met a man, but every since my experience I have done just as I am doing now," and here this wonderful sailor proceeded to stick more pins into his arms. He grounded him suggested that he would make a great hit by hiring himself out to a museum of sea said nay; he much prefers to sea said before the mast.-Philadelphia Telegraph. Phys are the services and skill of a physic physician and to and millions of believes the physician can make him proportion to his wealth and the value These are old questions with the medical profession, and its answers to them were long ago, embodied in a "code of professional ethics," to which the doctors adhere with more lightly than this code, which permits the doctor to charge this right of service, is more than the only one that kinds of service, is justified on the theory that life and health are of much greater value to the rich man, and also on the theory that the advances made in medicine are not just a practice, but would not be possible if it were sustainably used. If it were sustainably used, it would be of fees arranged for the pursues of the poor. In the practice of surgery it is obvious that no fixed scale of prices could be adopted, for the reason that two cases calling for surgical operation are rarely alike in all their manifested forms. Public interest in this question is revived by the suit against the estate of former Senator Chris L. Magee of Pennsylvania for a balance of $180,070 which Dr. Walter H. H. H. was called upon for a片名. The interest feature of the case was the testimony showing the intent of Magee to give his physician $1,000,000, as he desired "to beat the record" of P. A. B. Wildener, who had given his physician $8,000, curing him of a case of "double pneumonia." Ono witness testified that he heard Magee say that he wished to live and that he would make the doctor independent in a financial way. But Magee Gied. Just how long he JWill be to the right of the doctor? What is the meaning in the published testimony. Perhaps the medicines prolonged his life and perhaps they didn't. Who is to decide? Whether they did or not, the fact that Magee died is one that cannot be overlooked. The first thing that cannot be overlooked is to do so: he did not keep his allure—to a doceo—who did not keep him alive? Chicago Record, Herald, Opening a Cash Register There is never much sympathy wasted on a man who tries to buy counterfeit money and gets fooled, nor will anybody weep for the victims of a new hoax which, writes a Washington correspondent, was recently unearthed by the post office department. The attention of the department was called to an advertisement which appeared in a large number of papers, offering for "the small sum of $2" to teach by a "quick, safe, sure and easily learned method" how to open a cash register without the aid of a key. The department at once took steps to secure the valuable information. It was found that the "method" was imparted by means of a small circular. This circular gave instructions to secure an ax weighing, "In order to obtain the best results," in the neighborhood of ten pounds. Then the pupil is to take his position before the register he wishes to open, advance the left foot, stand firmly, swing the ax with both hands, and then strike the register with all his might, repeating the blow until the desired result is attained. The instructions close with the warning that for successful operation of the "quick, safe, sure and unfalling" method it is desirable that the operator be alone with the register. This recalls the "potato-bug exterminator" which was advertised some years ago. It is a bug that has been honest people in search of legitimate information, but the circular of instructions that accompanied the two small bugs has been written. Their half-dollar might have been written by the same person who advertised the new method of opening cash registers. "Catch the bug. Place him carefully on block number one, enclosed. Smite him with block number two, also enclosed. Wipe blocks. Proceed as before." Bacteria in Digestion. The results of experiments with chickens to determine the effect of intestinal bacteria upon the process of digestion are reported by P. of Schottelius in the recent number of the Archiv für Hygienie, and reproduced by the Staat-Zeitung (New York). Chickens were kept in cages from which all bacteria were careful excluded and were supplied with food equall free from bacteria. They ate ravenously an almost continually and evidently digested the food, yet they only did not eat any other food. They readily depended on a weight in strength. Another series of experiments gave direct and positive proof that the presence of intestinal bacteria is necessary to nutrition. Chickens which had been hatched and raised in a sterilised environment, receiving but germ-free food, thrived for a week, and then began to decline in weight and strength. They were divided into two groups, one of which was fed on sterilised food, the other on food containing bacteria. All of the first group died in a few days, the others improved rapidly and soon were indistinguishable from chickens that had run free in the poultry yard. Mine, Metchnikoff has obtained analogous results with tadpoles which, fed for a time with a large amount of water, produce a large weight of 25.5 milligrams (0.4 grain) and an average length of 15.5 millimeters (0.62 inch), while other tadpoles, fed for the same period on ordinary food, had an average weight of 142.500 grams (2.2 grams) and an average length of 26.5 millimeters (1.06 inches). Translation made for the Literary Digest. The Southern California Practitioner for April reproduced a paper by B. M. Crawford, a professor of normal school of Los Angeles, on "Formaldehyde and Difluorine," in which he strongly indoles the use of that sub-study in a paper A. V. Crawford kept delicate animal tissue for six years, and no doubt will keep it indefinitely, popularity for decomposition, popularity for a very small amount of formaldehyde has led to its extensive use in a way detrimental to public well-being, preservation of foodstuffs, notably milk. This is true. Such chemical substances have their uses, but they are indubuted—mightily injurious when consumed day by day. Preservatives are already in some states of the Union. A Biblio of Horticulture Bishop St. John New Guinea are studying in England; says, "Ephepacidal dulls in New Guinea are varied. Recently I and to date have studied the function of the kind that had been held THE APPEAL. "PANAMA" Hannah Photo RESS DER WHICH IT WILL BE THE LONG AND H HEALTHY ONE?? NICARAGUA Marquise Photo PANAMA Harris Photo CONGRESS RENSE UNCLE SAM: I WONDER WHICH IT WILL BE THE LONG AND HUNGRY ONE OR THE SHORT AND HEALTHY ONE?? Defective Page for sixteen years, and truly some natives were gathered together from the surrounding hills to participate in it. The whole of the staff and pupils of our head, including five women, had been invited. A great platform had been erected for the grotesquely arrived dancers, and in front was a space round which all the natives in their biddays were placed. The great feature of the entertainment was to be the killing of a great number of pigs, of which 109 were to be slaughtered. The festival was to last two days, the night being passed in continuous dancing, which was in progress from 8 p. m. to 6 a. m. As the great desire of the assembled crowds was to make the pigs talk, as they express it, as much as possible, the manner of their dispatch was purposely lingering. We held a service before this vast crowd of savages, and urged upon them the necessity of sparing the poor beast as much pain as possible. They thought it was impossible to kill them more quickly, whereupon I suggested that we should do the killing while they carried out the eating. So, after the service, I set to and shot fifty of the animals; while other members of my party disposed of twenty-two. "Punasters on the Farm." "That new line force," said Farmer Claybank, "ran right through the biggest tree I had in my place." "Ha, ha," laughed his jovial neighbor, with a lively appreciation of the merry jest he was about to make. "If I was a tree, an' seen a fence runnin', I'd dodge." "It did try to leave," replied Farmer Claybank, naught abashed by the delicate wilt of the neighbor, "but the tree was so skewed when it seen the fence a-comin' that it was rooted to the spot."—Indianapolis News. NO TROUSERS IN SAMOA. Natives, at Least, Do Not Take Kindly to Their Use. "Although the missionaries have made Samoa a field of action for the last fifty years, I did not see a native man there who wore pants," says P. Maurice McMahon, the young "poet of passion," who has just returned from German Samoa. "The Samoan is yet an object of interest to the passing traveler, for the reason that he sees him dressed as he was a century ago. The native men still wear the lava-laws, or short skirt, reaching from the hips to the knees." McMahon also found out that the Samoans NICARAGUA Margaret Phoebe CONGR RENSE UNCLE SAM: 'I WONDER WHAT The reets for their food, preferring to be the canned goods furnished from the stores of the General Bank of New York, and the fish as a part of his repeat, White men carry on the ancient and honorable art of scouring the ocean of toothame fishes, and there is no licentriated to the same time to be permitted the white licensee to use dynamite. When a samoon has fish for his dinner it is required to be from the foreign dynamite. The Samoons have a good time of the resorts and no songs such as the people of the Hawaiian Islands are accustomed to, but use the very best of their dancing. They can be as hav�al as in the same way. When a small man found them, at or for instance McMahon found them, a work building, a work of the same time, a work of naftivity. He went out rowing with the natives, and during the eight or nine hours they spent upon the water his companions that were continuously with the exception of about an hour keeping time to the strokes of the paddles. Mr. McMahon says that business in Asia since inflexion has been poor because the people are de-focussed to the same time to the same place which formerly called there, and which stop now only at Pago Pago, the American port in Samoon. The storekeepers have not been in the same way as they do, and the stock is going in for cacao. The land question is yet unsettled. Leases are only given for short period of time, and the price is available to all others. All other resorts are least one-half will have to be left with the natives for raising their own foodstuffs. It is Mr. McMahon's opinion that only about a half of the resorts are in the same time for a small number of Of the American possessions there seems to be very little land available for cultivation. The land is rich and the caced grows profusely. From what he learned, the growers believe that the yield will be twice as great as formerly, the yield being about nine pounds per tree, the average per tree in other countries being about three pounds. The labor question is also pothering the Samoan planters. The Samoans will not work. They prefer to keep their hair looking nice according to Samoan standards, by smearing lime of coral over their raven locks, thereby giving it a sunburned appearance. They grow their own taro and attend to other minor details of gardening, but work for another man they will not. What struck Mr. McMahon as a strange thing was the desire of certain of the chiefs whom he met to take in smashing. Not that they did the smashing themselves. On that they were turned over to the women. The ceremony of approaching the stranger to secure his dirty lines consisted in smooth talk, the giving of knaps to drunks, ending with a request for the aforas and linen. Pacific Commercial Advertiser. "LL never speak to Elvira Smith again till the heavens fall!" Mrs. Wilson declared badly. "I will never you wait till that happens, you're likely to walt a long time," remarked her husband laughing, and winking at Elvira "Wra didn't mean to displease me, 'Wra didn't mean to displease you, Ms Wilson. She's kidner forbidden, and when she Lambert sent over to berry 'em, she let the frames go, never 'remember' him." "She didn't want to remember!" Mrs. Lambert don't live in Iowa but it's easy to forget her boots; specially if they've got rich ones to abasply with emphasis. Her words to abasply with emphasis. Mr. Smith flushed a little, but letting the unpleasant insultation go, answered "Beams to me you'n' Vince been frien' too long to let such a little thing as that make trouble 'twen ye' . . . make trouble long for me to put up with being slighted on account of a woman she hasn't known a year yet," she replied resentfully. Mr. Smith was not glued with diploma. Mr. Smith was instead of dropping the subject he subject was in holding out a further peace-offering, resulting in greater irritation. "Know you'n' isn't meant to slight ye for a woman, rich or poor, 'n just as seen as Ms. Lambert's done with the frames she'll send 'em right over to you. "She needn't trouble her children," she said, waiting to walk on anybody. I can get frames of Mrs. Green at the corners, but I'm done with her. "She's going to again tell the heavens fall"." Well, I'm real sorry," Mr. Smith said. "You know you go to the picnic with us same as we've always done." "You can go with the Lambs. I'm raised a clamor and interrupted her." "S'manty don't like Mrs. Smith," he said, wife. Mr. Wilson explained as Mrs. clammered into his wagon; "that's what makes her so upset. 'Gues' it'll wear off before the picnic." But it did not. Mr. Wilson strove in vain to smooth over matters, and in vain Mrs. Smith sent a humble apology. Mr. Smith did not "done" she said, "and I can't forget it." "Well, but, S'manty," her husband remonstrated, "the lots of others have done." The hard places that Elvira Smith's helped us through. Times like when little Dora died—when we all had the fever—"I do remember them," she broke in, "every one of them! And times that I've done the same for her, too, when we were the only ones of us," and she wiped her eyes on her apron, and gazed retrospectively out across the broad expanse of prairie, dotted here and there with the homes of Most of them lived in sod houses or shacks, but some of them had been able to build their own homes in one of the best and largest lived the Lamberts, newcomers the year before, who had means enough to build the simple folks around them. The Wilsons and Smiths had come to the new country together, and they were the kind of thing better, had wandered on and on finally locating near a small stream, so that they were virtually, alone for years. Time was when Mrs. Wilson would not have believed so trivial, would have caused her to entertain hard testings against her well tried friend. But now she nursed her sense of injury, and she the mornin' state of great irritation of mind, and almost felt that her husband and children her own earnest urging they were all going as usual. She would not have consented to any of them staying at home and she ought not to want to go without her. "Come, now, 'm Smanthy," Mr. Wilson said, coaxingly, "you'd better change your dress, and you'd better straighten it out if you will. Sides, what'll you do here, all day?" "Till you well enough, for forging, for forging, for forging," John Wilson, then to think I'd go where Elvira Smith is after what happened. I said I'd never speak to her till I say I. And I generally stick to what I say." The children were ready, and backpacks set herself to churn under the willow trees at the back of the house. "I don't want to see 'em," she muttered. But she could not help hearing them as the several loads came rollling down the road. In the middle of the road, she was therefore at far and near; the interchange of ideas and experiences being eagerly looked forward to by the farmers and Mrs. Wilson turned her back and used the churn dizzily vigorously, hoping that no one would notice. "Oh, clement; but presently a little form came flying around the house, and an eager voice cried as small arms chanted. "John says youn't going to do! Come, we want you to." He hard to refuse the sledding of her small namek and favorite, but she answered gently, "No, 'Manty,' auntie is not going. Here, let me in this pretty coat." UNGRY ONE OR THE SHORT AND It is the first to bloom," and as she arranged daintily and kissed the upturned face, some one said pleasantly, "Good berry, Mr. Wilcox, and bert was standing bedside with her out-stretched hand. Mr. Wilcox tells us you are not going, and I came to try to perform the task. Mr. Wilcox like to go without you. Come, we will wait till you get ready, we want you with us." Mrs. Wilcox shook her head decidedly, "I don't feel at all like going and shall not think of it." "Then let me stay with you," and Mrs. Lambert softly patted the hand she held, "and I will give all of us to go off and leave you alone." Mrs. Wilson felt somewhat ashamed of her conduct, and answered hastily, "Oh, I couldn't think of keeping any one on my account. I am staying at home because I had rather do so." "But won't you feel afraid? I should, I wouldn't stay at home alone for anything, and everybody in the neighborhood gone," and Mrs. Lambert looked concerned. Mrs. Wilson laughed as she replied, "You haven't lived out here as long as I have." But as the day wore on toward noon, still and hot, the silence oppressed her, and as she worked away at some odd jobs that fitted into the opportunity, she sang to herself for the sake of hearing a voice. She had an early, lonely dinner, and later in the afternoon strolled away over the ridge to where the new house was to stand some day. Trees and towering shrubs, and fruit were still planted here with reference to the house; and she had even laid out a lower beds, and bordered a walk in anticipation. "We might have built this year if we hadn't taken brother Tom's place off his hands; or if we could find some one to buy it. We just had to help Tom out, but it is hard to wait and wait so long." She shaded her eyes with her hand and looked across the tops of the young trees in their "timber claim," at the Smith house. "They got their house up first," she went on, "but ours will be the nicest. Five rooms and a to-do kitchen. What a comfort it will be to have a house that it can keep clean—then her tougness re- wasted to the morning. "Little" Manhy thinks a sight of me, and I love her like my own. I wonder if Elvira sent her to ask me to go. Maybe I've been too quick to get mad, as I did at such a little thing. Mrs. Lambert's real nice spoken, and she meant it, too, when she wanted to stay with me. I wonder what she'd a incognito of me if she had known that I was staying at home because I was jealous, I'm looking she had come between me and Vira? For that's just all that's the matter with you. I'm anthy Wilson, and you know it too, and I hope you're getting ashamed of yourself. Vira didn't look a bit happy nor well, either, the glimpse I got of her face as they drove off. Wonder what she looked back for. I didn't suppose she'd care that I didn't go, but I really believe she did. A muttering of distant thunder startled her, and a nasty survey showed her a black, angry looking cloud looming up in the southwest. "I hope they'll not get wet, though, coming home," she thought as she hurried to the house and prepared for the coming storm. "It looks like it would be a hard one," and she stood in the open door and watched the seething cloud boil up. It was not a large cloud covering the whole horizon; the sky all around was clear. The snow was growing mass, tumbled on, seemingly almost on the ground. The stillness that had been oppressive throughout the day was now clear, and that died out as suddenly and sharply as they came, and the brassy sun shone on Mrs. Wilson shivered approximately, and fastened the door, sat down by one of the small windows, wishing heartily "Long as I've lived her I've never seen a cyclone," she said with her eyes on the rapidly approaching storm. Maya was still out, but for the cyclone cclar at Macys; it's too far, and I'm too much afraid to think about. Then she shrieked in out, and cowering on the floor hid her in her face the storm swooped, winding down the sun, and turning loose pandemonium itself. The darkness grew black as night, streaked with incandescent flashes of light, and the snow was falling as theASHed the hall and rain furiously against the lowly sod house that seemed so frail in the hands of the raging storm spirit. And then all at once, the very heavens were apparently flung upon it, crushing it to the earth, and Mrs. Wilson found herself struggling desperately and breathlessly in a torrent of water. At a moment, the crumbling walls alone of time, of the plenickers drove up, amazed, and only a heap of muddy ruins, from the midst of wallow Mrs. Wilson feebly, waved an eager welcoming hand. "No," she said in answer to excited, anxious questioning. "No, I'm not much hurt, but I'm about buried in the mud and can't get out. I've been so pummeled and pulled and hauled and deluged that I wonder there is anything left of me." With much difficulty they drew her out. One mass of mud; but thankful to be alive after her dreadful experience. They got water and cleared her eyes, and washed the mud from her hands and then she put them out to Mrs. Smith. "Come here, Vira," and she solemnly kissed her friend on both cheeks, "I said I would never speak to you again till the heavens fell," she faltered, "and they dropped right down on me to day—though I didn't really mean what I said." "You're about right, S'manthy," interposed Mr. Wilson, who had been looking around. A piece of the heavens fell away, for there was been a burst that would 'a took you off if you'd not worst of it. But it hasn't done us much damage except to wipe out our old sod shebang." "You must all come home with me," said. Mrs. Lambert, "and stay while they come." But Mrs. Smith broke in indignantly: "Manlyt is going to stay with no one but me," she said. "I'll go her going anywhere else," and the two friends smiled into each other's eyes with renewed affection and new house right away, s'm manlyt," said Mr. Wilson, who was prodding over the muddy mixture of clothing. "I sold Tom's old place to day, and there's not much left here, and we'll have to buy everything new. But I tell you I mighty glad you could come through all the "And so am I," she replied gratefully, "and I'm glad that none of you were here to take it with me," she said to the women who were industriously scraping the roof, and they were always told about the heavens falling, and it kind of seems like a punishment on me. Anyhow, I'll never say it again till the—and she then stopped, and clapped both hands on the ground. "And you always said that they all roared—Louise J. Strong, in Springfield Republican. Bacillus Discovered by Work at Rockefeller Institute Investigations, made possible by a great grant from the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, have shown that the microbes in myriamyls in saying that the statement could cause American dysentery, and that the disease is identical everywhere, and that the disease is identical everywhere. Register Prof. Fleet, compares the Alumnium with the great plagues of the world, and shows that the microbes in myriamyls could be compared with that of dysentery in cities in Cube, Porto Rico and the Philippines. "In our times the great plagues" says the French historian Jacques-Sébastien sourced severely the Western nations. Cholera and have made only seem fixed to the East, and have made only seem fixed to the West. In the Western lands within the last half centurion to the West Indies and the Scandinavian mainland, we have mentioned the diseases as in the East; but dysentery is a plague, has the widest of distributions, and has the greatest of numbers. It appears now and again in epidemic waves of it appears in scattered though generally it public and penal institutions, as the follower of the War of the Rebellion it claimed the army. Its importance cannot be better expressed than in the words of Prof. Otter. Cholera is an epidemic disease of the world. In the tropics epidemic diseases of the world. In more recent times be moreIAL to armies than powder and shot. in temperate climates it prevails constantly out, however, from time to time into several countries and causes a high mortality. It tends especially to appear in institutions for paupers in the tropics dysentery is constantly increased on account of the greater frequency of communication and of invasions by Euro- The recent discoveries of the specific cause of dysentery and the work done by the Rockefeller commission last summer in the pathological laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania, which proves that there is no essential difference between the constitutional and general outbreaks of the disease, and that all are caused by a common bacillus, make the prospect of successfully combating dysentery very bright: "The demon of dysentery" concludes Dr. Flexner, "is no longer a feature of the imagination, but a bacillus so commonplace in appearance that it excites wonder only by virtue of its disease and death-dealing propensities."—New York Tribune THE DEMON DYSENTERY. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. PEAPAL KEEPS IN BECAUSE the organ of ALL AFFAIRS not controlled by any ring no support but the people $2.40 P guts re- Manthy her like her to her to ALL KEEPS IN FRONT RECAUSE: of ALL Acer colled by any ring or else port but the people $2.40 PER YEAR. Good Cooking. The Best Way to Make a Fruit Omelet and Other Recipes. For: tablespoonfuls c-hot water, with other directions carefully observed, will make a truly magical difference in the mixing of the omelet to those who have been using a omelet as in the old recipes. For fruit omelet, this innovation is strongly recommended. The following is: 1. Take a small, tender fruity result and is of most apritizing appearance. Drop the yolks of four eggs into the mixing bowl; beat until thick and light colored; then add four cablespoonfuls of hot water; half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper; now fold in the well-stiffened whites. Remove the skin from three oranges cut in long slices, rejecting seeds, fiber and white part, reserve a third of the whole, and place it in a spring-killing mold in the remainder. 2. Add three or one half tablespoonfuls of orange juice and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Heat this juice in a porcelain vessel and use in place of water. Heat and butter sides and bottom of omelet part; pour in mixture; put over a moderate fire; shake the pan occasionally very gently and run in pointed knife to the center of the pan to prevent burning; when it is puffed and it is found, by raising the edges, that the bottom is light browned. 3. Add a little flour to the head of the omelet, with redish-red fold once when turning out but rather fold once overcooking which causes toughness. It is better that the omelet should show its tenderness by a slight falling apart or absence of folding, as both top and bottom being brown with its sure to look well in any event. Oatmeal Snap Cakes—With fresh fruits the crisp little cakes made from fresh fruits are the best light accompaniment. They are easily prepared the following recipe will give excellent results both in numbers and quality. Put one teaspoonful of baking powder in a bowl; add two cups of flour mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one salt and rub into this two tablespoonful of batter. Mix the batter in a stirring stir into half a cup of cream and milk, half and half; and with this, mix with a fork the contents of the bowl to the board, cut rather thin and bake in a modest oven. The extra quantity of batter is required. The slight heaviness of the oatmeal and must not be omitted. Mix together a cup of fine oatmeal; one of rolled oats; two of flour; two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt. Melt a tablespoonful of hot water and dissolve in an eight of a teapoonful of baking soda; with this, mix the batter in a stirring and cut in strips with a cutter. Bake slowly on buttered paper. These cakes have a delicious mutty flavor all their own and are easy to be people with the most delightful digestions. To Make Pulled Bread—With all the flax cooking at a New York hotel, famous for its crisp, buttery bread, most is talked about and thoroughly enjoyed, served as it is with unsalted butter, or served with a thick, long-shaped loaf providing it is not milk mixed bread. Since the crust from the potato whole, then pull apart in convection, the loaf is drenched until well dried, browning delicately at the last. Serve with the soup course, or cheese, if desired. The buttered butter should be passed. Frenn butter is never omitted with cheese at English tables, whether dinner be plain or simple. The Use of Insects as Food. M. Dagin, a French entomologist, has recently written an article in which he recommends certain insects as an article of diet. He speaks with authority, having not only read through the whole literature of insect-eating, but having himself tasted several hundred of species raw, boiled, fried, broiled, roasted and hashed. He has even eaten spiders, but does not recommend them. Cockroaches, however, he says, form a most delicious soup. Pounded in a mcrar, put through a sleeve, and poured into water or beef stock, Dagin says they make a puree preferable to blique. Wilfred de Fonville, the French scientist, prefers cockroaches in the larval state. The perfect insect may be shelled and eaten like a shrimp. The caterpillars are a light food and e.g. of aPsiestion; not only African and American natives like them, but they are also appreciated by Frenchmen. M. de Lande, the astronomer, dined every Sunday with the zoologist Quatremer d'Isjonvalle, and Mme. d'Isjonvalle collected caterpillars and serve them to the best of their own. The sculptor is much eaten by the Bedouing, and may be enjoyed, fried, dried in the sun, ground into flour, fried in milk, or fried and served with rice. The Jesuit father of Cambon thinks that locust flour might become popular in Europe as a condiment. The prelude of locusta which are expressed by the saints that to locusta differ considerably. Amici safi that they taste like shrimp; Niebuhr, like sardines, and Livingstone, like cavalier—another illustration of the differences of palatal appreciation. —Medical Times and Hospital Gazette. An Enormous Gun. The big sixteen-inch gun which has been in the course of construction at the Watervillet arsenal, Troy, N. Y., will be sent to the Sandy Hook proving grounds in a few weeks. All that is required to make the gun ready for proving is the eye-seting, and this will be completed soon. The first test of this gun will be eagerly awaited by the artillery experts of the world. It is confidently predicted that no armor will be able to withstand the missile it will hurl, or will require 4,000 pounds of powder for this shot, and will throw a 2,000-pouls shot. The gun is to be mounted on a disappearing carriage at Fort Hamilton, New York harbor. The length of the gun is 48 feet 2.9 inches: diameter of breech, 5 feet; of muzzle, 2 feet, and 16 inches. The projectile is 400,000 pounds. The projectile to be used in the gun will be 5 feet 4 inches in length. It is believed the gun will throw a shot about two miles in distance. The firing table for this gun shows that the gun is not a gun, and the gun is able with a muzzle velocity of 2,300 feet a second, the necessary angle of elevation for the piece being forty degrees, and in order to throw twenty-one miles the shell will reach a maximum elevation of 30,516 feet. The maximum height will be the maximum range hitherto obtained by any The record at present stands to the credit of the Krupp 8.45-inch gun, which was fired on the Meppen range in the presence of the emperor of Germany on April 28, 1882. The means of投放 the gun are the first two of the two in the half miles, and the greatest of the first. The shell in its flight was 21,403 feet—Washington Star. **Birds That Can Talk.** Fred, the bird, says that wild birds sometimes interact with songs, and again, more rarely, imitate or fly to them. He explains that, when he does mechanical sounds, like the creaking of wheels, the filling of a saw, and oven burn, he learns. Lore gives this well-authenticated incident: "One morning while I was standing on my back steps I heard a cheerful voice say, "You are a pretty bird! Where are you?" "I wondered how any parrot could talk lively enough to be heard at that distance, for the houses on the street behind us are not near. Presently the voice came again, clear, musical and strong: "You are a pretty bird. Where are you?" "For several days I entered the suspect's waiting for time to investigate. Then I heard him up. There he was in the top of a wall, tree, and his gorgeous attire told me immediately that he was a rose-branched crooket. "At the end of a week he was saying, 'Pray, pretty bird, where are you?' He and his rate stayed near us all last summer, and I'm wondering they came again. He is making a " me rymark as plainly as ever a bird ♪ in HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, & NATIONAL AFRO-AMEBICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNESOTA OPISLE OF 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: BINLE COPY, ONE YEAR.....$2.08 BINLE COPY, SIX MONTHS.....1.10 BINLE COPY, TREE MONTHS.....60 When you buy a book without prepayment, the terms are 60 cents for each 13 weeks and 6 cents for each eod week, or at the rate of $4.00 per book. Rentitances should be made by Express Mail without prepayment, the terms are 60 cents for each 13 weeks and 6 cents for each eod week, or at the rate of $4.00 per book. Guested Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar. Only one dollar is required. Silver should never be sent through the mail. Mail should be delivered in the envelope and be lost; or it may be lost in the mail. Persons who send silver to us in letters may receive death notices 10 lines or less. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment should be made in cash and about seven words in an anagate line. No single advertisement less than three months cannot be paid. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Advertising rates, 15 cents per agate line, in an inch, and about seven words in an anagate line. No single advertisement less than three months cannot be paid. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Reading notices 55 cents per line, each insertion. No discounts for time or space. Reading notices 55 cents per line, the three months cannot be paid. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. On the address label shown when subscription expires. Renewals should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that no paper may be missed, as the paper stops working. It occasionally happens that papers sent to telephone or email do not receive any number when due, inform by postal card at the expiration of five days or by fax. We forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be news, upon important subjects, plainly stated, and must reach on Tuesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesday, and the signature must reach on Thursday if possible, anyway turned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Be sure to write where. Write for terms. Copy cones fly. In every letter that you write us never fail to ask for your permission to use your name, written post, office, county and state. Bullet newsletters of all kinds must be written on or on matter for publication. Entered as matter for publication. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers as points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. Of course, we are opposed to "Jim Crow" cars on general principles, and we suppose Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert Lee, is also since her little episode in one a few days ago in Alexandria, Va. It seems that Miss Lee deliberately boarded the "Jim Crow" electric car running between Washington and Alexandria, and when ordered out by the conductor she refused to go. The conductor telegraphed ahead, and when the car reached its destination a policeman arrested the young woman. She was allowed to go home, however, and the next day sent $5 to police headquarters as a forfeit for her non-appearance. The conductor said he would have had the president of the United States arrested under similar conditions, and the upright judge said he was right, as the law was no respecter of persons, and that a Lee was no better than anybody else in the eyes of the law. We wonder would this judge be so fair and impartial where a black person was on trial? When a white man rapes a four-year-old girl, as William Edison did a month ago in Vincennes, Ind., he is Customer—dring me some cheese. Walter—Sorry, sir, the cheese is out. Customer—What time do you expect it back? The Fifth Annual Session of the National Afro-American Council will be held in August 2014. St. Paul, Minn. July 9th, 10th and 11th, 1902. It is our earnest desire that every curch, College, Benevolent Society and other Racial Organizations be held to be sent. It is greatly desired that this annual meeting shall be the largest and most effective of the year. The Council has ever held. The condition of the race's affairs makes this consummation mandatory. Our main reason for this condition is that the "first" of the race to create more enthusiasm in the work of the Council in the West. The Council is to notice from our Chief Counsel at Washington, D.C. A. Bairney, Esq., who informs us that they do not have an issue of many delays and complications, arising from the legal causes, the Louisiana test case is now in a fair way to reach final adjudication. The Council will be on the other side to carry on this legal contest, which we hope will be cheerfully contributed by the The many stirring questions of race interest which claim immediately attention should inspire every Afro-American Council. The Council will be more effective than other Race Organization to send represenatives accompanied by the annual tax rate to the National gathering. We have every reason to be sure that the meeting will be largely attended. BASIS OF MEMBERSHIP. Article III of Constitution.) Section 1. The Council will be composed of members as follows: 1st. All persons who hold life membership. 20. Council Delegates, representing duly accredited Local Councils. E. A., gives the necessary information: The rate which has been made by all railroad lines in the United States for association is one fare for the round trip. Plus, $23.50 for the round trip. This membership fee is included in the purchase price of the ticket and is represented by a special membership coupon attached to be exchanged at the registration office in the United States for membership certificate. The certificate is a coupon entitling the holder to a volume of the proceedings of the Minneapolis convention sent by express prepaid in case of the loss is made to this office before September 1. The rate which has been made of the National Aro-American Council using the like-to-like which has been granted to this association will be necessary for all railway tickets to be presented to be validated at the Minneapolis office of the General Agent. ESPECIAL CAUTION. Be careful to buy tickets at the National Educational Association at Minn.apolis. Tickets will be on sale all coupon railroad ticket offices in the United States three days before July 7. The organizations above named elect their delegates as soon as possible and send their names to the Field Adams, Secretary, No. 934'S Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. The citizens of St. Paul are preparing to enter the Council in first-class style and the tip promises to be a delightful one. (Signed) ALEXANDER WALTERS. President. T. THOMAS FORDINE. Chairman Executive Committee. CYRUS FIELD ADAMS. General Secretary. A SYMPOSIUM ON LIARB The following symposium on "Liar" is worth reading, even if it fails to do the subject complete justice: The liar whom the editor hates worst, who publishes when dunned for a yea, subscription, he only receives two or three copies during the year, and refuses to pay—Graphic. Next to, above this one, the editor hates a liar who takes the paper seven or eight years, and when finally cornered for settlement, says he never ordered the paper at all—like it. But the worst liar of the whole outfall is the man who takes the paper several years, then moves away without paying or saying anything about it, he is an honest man—Elsbury Advocate. Bretaren, you all fall short of the truth. The biggest liar in the lot is the editor who publishes the obituary for a rosaide liar and intimates that they are to heaven—Plymouth Independent. A man in a suit sits on a chair, holding a pipe, while a man in a suit sits on a bed, holding a pipe. They are sitting in a room with a window and a rug. Jackson—Where are you going to night? Goodbye. Jo. Go toival. Jackson—Revival? Jackson—Revival? not immediately lynched then. The people begin to talk about lynching him, and a sort of mob gathers a month later, but they lack a leader, and then they call out the fire department to protect the prisoner and is safe. Just compare this picture with some other pictures you have heard of. It makes all the difference in the world whether the alleged rapist is white or black. Again, John Lowery criminally assaulted his own daughters, aged thirteen and fifteen, near Coal Run, Pa., and the authorities take him to Somerset to protect him from lynchers. Why can't they devise some plan to protect black men from mobs? Don't want to, we guess. We know of the irresistible attractiveness which a circus has for some people, and of the subterfuges, deprivations, sacrifices, etc., they will offer or undergo to attend one. We know, too, that some folks will even steal the price of a ticket, but the most cutaneous case to come to our notice is that of Tunis Veenstra of New York, who stole his wife's best skirt and her false teeth while she was asleep and pawned them to get money for a circus ticket. Mrs. Veenstra had her husband arrested, and Judge Coughlin forced Veenstra to produce the teeth, which he did after raising ninety cents, the amount he had pawned them for. The recent damnable outrages in Eldorado and Harrisburg, Ill., are actually too terrible to contemplate without danger to one's reason. The rage with which it fills 'one cannot be described. We can see no sense in sending missionaries to Africa, China, or anywhere else, when, such conditions exist right here at home. We wish to feel we are living in a Christian land, that prayer is all powerful, but we are almost driven to doubt the existence of an Almighty God, when such things occur, as they do too often. Yes, we feel very much like asking, as once did old Sojourner Truth: "Is God dead?" BE SURE TO ATTEND The meeting of the National Afro-American Council at St. Paul, Minn., July 10-11, promises to be the larger of all. All railroads in the United States have made a rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip to the National Educational Association which meets in Minneapolis and persons wishing to attend the Council meeting can purchase tickets to the N. E. A. at Minneapolis and ride over to St. Paul on street car for 10 cents. There is no color line in St. Paul. Every hotel in the city will receive Afro-Americans and accommodations may also be secured with many prizes. An excellent programme has been prepared. The present status of the race and the best means of improvement will be discussed by such eloquent speakers as liech Church Terrell, ex-Representative George H. White, Mrs. J. Sillome, Archibishop Ireland, Dr. I. B. J. Lodge, and John C. Dancy, C. J. Perry, and other of silver-tongued orators. Of National Afro-American Council, at St. Paul, Minn., July 9th, 10th and 11th, 1902. To the members of the National Afro-American Council, Delegates from Local Councils and Council Locations, such as Churches, Colleges, Reserves, Societies. Newspapers and other Reco Organizations. Greeting: THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD UP FROM SLAVERY. Up From Slavery. By Booker T. Wash. Ingleton. $1.50. New York: Doubleday the baylag bounds, was fighting weakly to the left. And when 'the buried him and he struck no more' wonders when the brouther. "Up From Slavey" by Prof. Booker T. Washington is a remarkable volume by a remarkable man, a dangerous enterprise at best, and should be read by anyone who is interested in great men of earth. That Prof. Washington longs to the class of great men of our time, is to the class of great men of proof, for it is one of the accepted facts. In writing of the place and date of his birth in Franklin County, Virginia, I am sure that he was a child of birth, but at any age I suspect it must have been born somewhere and at sometime." He wrote of a spice of wit, and the delicate sarcasm of a great man, protesting against the insecurity of his people, and had made it impossible, either for himself or Frederick Douglass to know the exact day of his birth. Later on he says that he does not know that he was a white man, but that he knew that he was a white man. "My life had it's beginning in the midst of the most miserable, desolate, and disgusted surroundings" I said, surrounded by sixteen feet square, about fourth by sixteen feet square. In this cabin a lived with my mother and a brother and sister, a civil War, when we were all declared free. An account of his boyhood days—the years he spent in the for the common necessities of life is narrated in a simple manner which forms the basis of the book. This volume however possesses a charmer higher than that of any style, for it shows the upward toiling career of a young, who had been a Hampton Industrial Institute, in search of 1an education with boundless hope and joy. On this unknown voyage over hill and lake the youthful enthusiast finally reached a village, hungry, friendly and penniless. He says, "I was a midnight. At last I became so exhausted that I could walk no longer. I was tired of the youthful enthusiasm I reached a village, friendly and penniless. Just about the time that I courageed. Just about the time that I came upon a physical strain, a exhaustion, a board side walk was considerably elevated. I was no passerby-by could see me, and then creep under the sidewalk and lay for the night in the village. I sat and lapped at the next day he went down to the captain of a ship, who was unhappy cargo of pig iron: that his work so pleased him a number of days, sleeping under the every night, economizing in order to save money. He says that many years afterwards he the citizens of Richmond in a church, from the spot where he had slept upon the roof, to the friends been a guest in a Saratoga booth where he was formerly employed as a waiter. He writes a very entertaining chapter on the "Reconstruction Period," and discusses in a very comprehensive and practical manner the race problem at the South. It is however, in writing of himself and of his early struggles that we find Mr. Washington at his best, and note distinctly that patience under adversity, untiring industry and optimism of a rarely encountered character, a the qualities which have made possible the success which has attended the efforts of the man who has written the "Page, editor of the "World's Work" announces, "the most useful man in the Republic." Up from Slavery has had a large sale not only in this country but all over the world. The work has been translated into Spanish, German, French, Italian, Arabic, Hindustani and editions are being prepared in the story of the languages. The story of life of the little slave boy who at the age of forty has become the recognized leader of 10,000,000 of Afro American people is a thrilling and inspiring narrative although written in simple modest style. It truly reveals the unas suming honest worth of one of the greatest men the world has ever known. THE NEW BORN CURA The New-born Cuba. by Franklin Matthews $250. New York and London. Learned with the same The New-born Cuba by Franklin Matthews is one of the very interesting volumes dealing with conditions in "The The Antilles" since the American occupation, which has been given to the public. So much has been written about the price pricing and resources of land island that it is not within the range of expectations to find any new light in these directions. It is therefore with ab~ of the right interest of the study of the rehabilitation of the plant. American auspices as told by Mr. Matthews. He says: "Not less important than the streets, purifying the labor and sewing, setting up the supply, and putting all public works in proper order in Havana, was the task of working the city from the inside, the work of the way of the building. The building is the most good in town. Inside thousands of dwellings were "black holes" in a frightful condition. The walls of thousands of build- ing places of germ of yellow fever and other infectious diseases." Mr. Matthews then tells of the scientific means of the building of the city was accomplished under Major J. G. Davis, a Chicago physician of large practice and wide reputation, and that the single house in the city of Havana was escaped by the 《The Lives of the Employees of the New York》 to form the requirements of Major Davis. "Large quantities of quicklime, and a solution of other costs of paint or whitewash." Then came Then followed a vanishing death rate until Havana today is practically free from its former scourge of yellow fever. The next work of great importance performed by the American authorities was the installation of an honest customs service in Cuba and the abolition of bribery and blackmail. The work of feeding thousands of starving people by the military authorities is dwelt upon by the author, who shows that this was an essential part of the work of reconstruction and that had it not been done, the sanitation of the large cities would have been incomplete and ineffective. The reconstruction of Cuba by the people of the United States is unique and interesting as an example of the humanity of our people. Cuba has been taught many lessons of vital importance to her welfare and it remains to be seen whether she will profit by them, or sink back into the dark ways of the old Spanish regime. If he does, she will not remain an independent nationality long. On the 20th of this present month the on the 20th of this present month the government to the Cuban people took place. The stars and stripes came down in the design of the Cuban Republic was unfurried. Esperemos que zu bandera quedara strempe la bandera de la libertad y de la progresa. IN THE FOREST. In the Forest. By Maximilian Foster. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. "In the Forest" is a contribution to the literature of our country of positive value. This book is a wood-life, wherein the stately deer, the wild boar, the brawn speak from the heart of the wilds and languages of men, but in the white and the red, in the natural and primitive conditions." Mr. Foster has made a distinct departure from the ordinary stories of forest life, and unlike Kipling's Jungle Stories, has again been only act in accordance with the Imperious law of nature, and do not talk. He plays upon your sympathies by eloquent powers of description and narration, and in the story of "Legs," the coyote transported from his western habitat to the east to furnish in the chase amusement and excitement to men and women's sympathy goes out spontaneously, this poor beast, struggling at times against his tougher and trusting to his speed and cunning to save himself from being torn to pieces by the murderous pack of hounds at his heels. Time after time, he eluded his tormentors, but his inevitable finish had to arrive, and when it did we find ourselves wishing him better luck. "Speed was now his only hope," The climb to the hilltop was stiff, but it left the hounds behind. He took fresh hope, but shortly then indeed they were on him anew. No use. He must turn and fight, and against what odds. Other the hill came the horsemen, thundering down the slope. Legs in the midst of the baying hounds was fighting but weakly to the last. And when “the pack’s him and he struck no more” one wonders what he’s going to do, he’s a man still finding pleasure and recreation in the torture of beasts, will depart. Legs, the outcast and parlah, obtains our symmetry to the human community, and execorates merit nothing but aversion of execorates. The glimpses of forest mountain, steam and isolated den, where live and roosts are, the reptile of the feet of man, the animals “on their stifle” are painted by the author of language aromatic with the scent of the pomedes of the gallows of the wids, and weird withal. The moose has a little more of the life of the reptile. The moose who was a fixed and a fringe, has broadly palmed and fused with a fringe of bayonet prongs which were the error and envy of the herds. The volume is profusely illustrated by Carl Rungius, and he has interpreted the author’s ideas with an art striking and picturesque. EDUCATION AND THE ARGER LIFE. EDUCATION and the Earls Life. H. Henderson pp. 386-130 and New York. Houghton Mifflin & Co. This is the title of a book by C. H. Houghton. It is the name made its appearance this year which has been suggested that the treatment of philosophy, and on does not turn over many pages in this interesting volume before discovering original ideas elaborated in a clear, striking and convincing manner. Education and ethics, theoretical and applied, are subjects which have been examined in monographs, in our time any new ideas on monographs, and one does not world-famed thinker, in the class wi-ler Spencer, Spencer or Thomas Aquinas, Quinna-son has, however, stated a proposition that language is of language, which so far as we know, lays the foundation which in our opinion, lays the foundation of this reality, has the great simplicity and strength. He says: "that just as human consciousness is the expression of this reality is to be expressed Logically speaking we have only three forms of verbs and con-ductives. For convenience the expression of this reality is to be found the grammars name eight or nine." The grammars name eight or nine. The phenomena of the physical world may be solved into three manifestations, "mat- The author's discussion of cause and effect, the experiment and the source of power, and other subjects treated in a clear and earnest manner. WHAT A WOMAN HIGHTO KNOW? What a Young Woman Ought to Know. Mary Wood-Allen, M.D. $1. Vibrilla Publishing, 124 Real Estate Building, Philadelphia. This admirable book can be surprised when men and women have given their hearty commendations and personal influence to the general attention of the public. To the general attention of the public, boys and men are written by Sylvanus Obersee, a Lutheran Observed, and those to girls by Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen, M.D. The Department of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. These writers merit recognition by the educational, medical, religious and country, and deserve a place in every library. This book addressed to young women is divided into three parts. The value of the body and its hygiene, the special physiology and laws of maturity, and the third wisely and judiciously treats of love, engagements and marriage. The author brings to her task the training of a physician, the sympathies of a mother, and the tact of a wise and judicious writer. We should be glad if every young woman in our whole land might read this book and profit by it. It will equip young women to meet the dangers and difficulties which lie before them in un-tried experiences, make them intelligent and receptive to life's deeper meanings and higher possibilities. It is a worthy companion volume to Dr. Stall's book, "What a Young Man Ought-to Know," issued by the same company. THE DELSARTE SYSTEM. The Delsarte System of Expression. By Genevieve Stebbins. Edgar S. Werner Publishing Co. New York. 607 pp. $2. This new revised and enlarged sixth edition of the Greek System Americanized up to date. It is intended for everybody interested in any form of the Greek system, for teacher, for singer and speaker, for scholar, for lawyer, for painter and sculptor. Its main purpose is to address before the Philoctene Society the theory and practice of the Deltas Syrtale theory and practice of the Deltas Syrtale culture, and statue-posing; thirty-two illustrations of famous Greek statues. One of the aims of the Delsarte System is so to train the body that those muscles only that should operate to perform any given act are used. Lack of physical culture, or lack of physical control, is shown by muscles that should not move in any given act operating, thereby interfering with those muscles whose rightful function it is to perform that given act. There can be no grace, no rightful expression, until this interference is stopped. Delsarte did a great thing when he taught taxation as well as tension, repose as well as action. This law applies to vocal as well as to physical expression. JUDITH'S GARDEN. Judith's Garden. By Mary E. Stone Basett. Illustrations in four colors by George Wright. Text printed in two colors throughout. Bound in light green cloth, decorated cover. Glit top, rough edges. $1.50. Boston: Lothrop Publishing Co. An exquisite, delicious, charming book, as fresh as new-mown hay, as fragrant as the odors from the garden of the gods. It is the story of a garden with three characters in the narrative,—the woman, the girl, the garden, the garden of the person—is a character that produces a little personality. The woman is dedicated and refined and witty and interesting. The man is Irish, funny, original, happy, a delicious and perfect foil to the woman. His brogue is stunning, and his wit is infectious and fetching. The garden is quite light. There is movement in the book life, its abundant and its attracts. It is a book that will catch its interest of every lover of flowers.—and their name is legion.—and will delight and comfort every reader. In make-up the book marks a distinct advance in typography. Illustration. The spirit of the narrative and binding in the delicate drawings and superb page borders. STORIES OF COUNTRY LIFE. Bradish's Stories of Country Life. By Sarah Powers, English author, "Old Norse Stories." Cloth 120s Illustrated, 170 pp. 40 cents. American Book Company. New York and Chicago. This is one of the latest additions to the Reading, and the stories are suitable for reading in the fourth or fifth years. It is the yearly round of country life on a particular special reference to the history of the country, a view of industry and grinding into four at one of the great works are interwoven true narratives of horses and dogs, birds and little wild animals, and viewed from a different watched and verified by any observant child. To lend wariety to the themes of the book, the farm stories are scattered life, among the farm stories are scattered iron mining, and the industries which they give rise. The book is attractively the nature life in the country and to give the pupil a new and better knowledge of its varied activities. Plansheet: "Science has proven," said the professor of astronomy, "that there is no water at all its nature life in the country, what do we deceive from that?" there is some excuse for its getting regularly, "replied Mr. Frech. Book Journal." THE HOTEL An unacademic Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. *Coll.*²²—Normal, College Preparatory and English High school courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in Music and Printing. Athletic for boys. Physical culture for girls. "Home life" for girls. College Preparatory and English High school courses. 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 colored 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 hope- never permitted to I leave the brewery until properly dried HOTEL TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALARMA (INCORPORATED) Organized June 14, 1884 by the State Legislature as The Tennessean School for School Exemption taxation BOOKER HISTORING, Principal. WARREN JACKSON, Treasurer. LOCATION ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,253; males, 862; females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105; instructor, 137. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; education: VALUE OF PROPERTY Property consisting of 2,267 acres of land, 59 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $50,000 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 must own boards in cash and labor. Money in any amount for current expenses. Besides the work done by graduates as class leader, there is a board in cash and labor and building insurance. Besides the work done by graduates as class leader, there is a board in cash and labor and building insurance. Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 136 miles west of Atlanta on the Western Railroad. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is an ideal place for study. The climate is at all times warm and sunny, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical; its ideas are high and are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three weeks in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological institutes in country. EXPENSES AND AID T tuition and room rent are free. The books are well furnished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heat-able. Aid from loans without interest, and students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a good education can be deprived of the advantages now available in Seminary. For further particulars address. HAMILTON ACADEMY Baton Rouge, La College Preparatory, Normal Department Mentoring, Night School, Music Department. Total cash expenses only $6.50 per month. Session begins October 1st. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A.M. B. M. D. PRINCIPAL, BATON ROUGE, LA. Send your Sons and Daughters to WESTERN UNIVERSITY QUINDARO, KANAS Preparatory, Normal School, Musical Industrial and Industrial Departments, only $7.50 per month for all ex. Write at once for information or catalogue to PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNON. QUINDAO, KANSAS. Coral is a shell of carbonate of lime, inhabited 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. Presi- This convention was the first Nati- ed business men ever held in this or a line of business was represented: the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the merchant and rulers of municipalit HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments: Normal and College and Instrument Music, Theoretical and Cinematical Music, Theoretical Music, Sewing and Cooking. Healing Location: heated steam; water; food; board, board, light and heat, 500. For Catalog and Particulars write to J. H. JOHNSTON. President. "Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels." REV. WM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., LL. D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is shivsted at Cape Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most healthy and quiet settlements in the State—the county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds can on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature catastrics, high mountains, peopled with timber of many various species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allurements of places of vice and the income amusement, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and seemed. All this plays no unimportant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS Literary, Science, Society, Blackmithing, Crayon Work, Telegraphy, Printer, Baking, Apparel, Burse, Workshops, Painting in Woods and Metals, Painting in Oil and Water, Ceramics, Ceramist. The above departments offer competent new- ers and instructors - graduates and specialists in U. S. and foreign countries. Students may attend State University, Chicago Manual Training School, or other U. S. institutions. New students and studio students that students may study in most desirable, and other U. S. institutions is the least possible, consistent with a course in the least possible, consistent with a TERMS. Bard, room, fuel, food, $80.00 per student may enter any time in the year. HELP FOR STUDENTS. Describing the college of arts or reduction in proportion to the work they are calling up to, students must on account of a rate but on account of a class- free course. Our accommodations are first-class and free account at Canyon Spring, Vt. to Louisville, Maryland and free account at Canyon Spring, Vt. to Louisville, Maryland and all business address the President. REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, F. P. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WEIL EQUIPPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE An institution of a steady and solid growth, with superior advantages to those seeking a those seeking a position. Healthful location, strong faculty, extensive curriculum and experience from nine States and from 43 courses of Arkansas. SESSION BEGINS OCT. I. For catalogue or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. PRESIDENT Shaw University RALEIGH, N. C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medical College, College Preparatory, English and Mathematics, catalogues, circulaars and other information. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEIGH, N. C. Morristown Normal College Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious training. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: College, Prentice, Norfolk, Nashville, Irish Music, Shoreland, Typewriting and animation. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuition incidentals for the entire year. Board 8,000 paid. Postmaster 4,000 are to thorough work done in each department Send for curricula to the president. REV. SUDSON H. HIL. D. D. Morristown, Tenn. S BOOK!! AGES OF THE N.A. BUSINESS LEAGUE" Boston, Mass., August 23-24, 1900. N. President and Founder. Best National Convention of colorists or any other country. Every l: the farmer, the banker, the, the manager, the author, capitalities. The address deliv- this book besides 666. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT. The bainty City and salinity City Folk-Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matter Among the People, Rolled Down. ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES COMPOSING THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE NA-MA INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL ARE REQUESTED TO MEET IN COURT ROOM 5, COURT HOUSE ST. TWAIN BEACH, EVENING, JUNE 28th, AT $ 0 CLOAK SHARP, BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE. Mr. Geo. B. Fleming was arrested Monday for running a barber shop without a license. The people generally are fixing up in the barber shop, unlux of visitors the first week in July. Mr. E. G. Rogers, the present clerk of courts of Ramsey县, has filed for the Republican nomination for the same office. TIME IS MONEY. Shoes half-soiled in fifteen minutes. St. Paul Shoes Shop, Minnesota near Fourth street The children will present a delightful ful and enchanting June frolic at Twin City Hall June 24th. Don't miss it and bring the little ones. The children of St. Peter Claver's church will give a Soiree at Twin City Hall Tuesday, June 24th. Admission 25 cts. Children 15 cts. WANTED: A good, sober, industrious barber. Wages $10 per week and half of earnings over $17. Address W. B. Wright, Sloux S., D. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner, formerly 129 Concord street, have moved to 220 Concord street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Mr. Marcellus L. Countryman, a prominent lawyer, has filed for the Republican nomination for Judge of the District Court of Ramsey county. Nice furnished rooms for rent at 221 East Thirteenth street at reasonable rates by the week or month. Apply to J. J. Johnson or W. A. Williams. The Elite Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 12 West Sixth street, J. B. Johnson, proprietor. Shoes shined or polished. Special chairs for ladies. Shoe dyeing a specialty. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's. No. 523 Wabash street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Gentlemen wishing nice furnished rooms, with all conveniences, by the week or month, at reasonable rates. House, 228 West Third street, up stairs. FURNISHED ROOMS—Nearly furnished rooms for rent by the day, week or month, at No. 50 W West Ninth street, between St. Peter and Exchange streets. Transients accommodated. Arthur King was before the police court yesterday on the charge of stealing a bicycle. When arrested he said he bought the wheel in Minneapolis, not tell from whom he bought it. Let your object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to be 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店, No. 374½ Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Grand concert at Dr. Jermin Baptist Church, Minneapolis, on April 16, for the benefit of the choir program. Miss Mayne Weil and some of the best talent of the twin cities will give a select programme. Admission. 15 cents. Elk Express, G. D. Cartieston, prop, packing and hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish a gift him a call. Telephone, Main 1920—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 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 House. Office hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. 2:00 to 4:00 p. M. telephone main 1728 J. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464- L. 3. Dr. O. D. Howard returned from Tennessee on last Sunday, accompanied by his wife, Howard, who will make her home with him. During their trip to the city they visited Cairo, Mound City and Grand Chain, Ill., and had quite a reunion of relatives and friends. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE vaults.—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and invalues in absolute safety. Boxes in your vaults can be used for your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. St. Paul Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals should call at John Godfrey's, No. 552 220-2200, the College 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. The people of the Twin Cities have invited the members of the National Afro-American Council and the National Afro-American Press Association to meet in St. Paul during the week. The 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 meetings and a general awakening should be had. Much work is to be done and must begin now. This is a matter in which every one should be interested and STICK TOGETHER. Irate Customer—Look here, you guaranteed this coat to wear like iron, and just look how rusty it has gotten. Tailor—Well, iron gets rusty, too, don't it? A First Little Girl-Do you live in a flat? I thought they didn't take children in nats. How did you get in? Ringling's circus, which will be in St Paul July 1, makes its strongest bid for popularity in the announcement event. The show has been entirely remodeled, while the list of performers, in every department of the programme, has been completely changed. The show has new performers and new spectacular displays. The exhibition opens with a fine display of horsemanship on a great scale, which has been described as a military horse ballet. John O'Brien, famous horse trainer, has charge of it. Among the acrobats are the Nelson family of ten, the Roberts family, the Pettits, the Dibolan brothers, the Lomotis, the Bomboni, the Donatists, Genero, Theol and Eibhil, the Dholay trio, direct from Australia, the Holloway trio, of high wire acrobats, the Banvards, Tybil sisters, Nettie Carroll and Japanese equilibrists, from Japan. A long list of riders travels with this show, including the Hobbs, Schade's, John and Michael Rooney, Albert and Madame Davenport, May Browne and Julia Lowande and Albert Crandall. The trained animal section includes Capt. Webb's juggling seals, Prof. Wood's dog and pony circus, and Pearl Sowders' comedy elephants. The clowns, Roman hippodrome and menagerie, are all standard features of the circus. Their wings declare that their clowns are funnies. Roman races as exciting, and their menagerie as interesting as any other, if not more so. ATTENTION The citizens of St. Paul who can accommodate delegates and visitors attending the Afro-American Council are invited to attend the chairman of the accommodation committee, advising the number they will be able to entertain. The committee desires to urge the chairman to expose themselves to take care of the large number of guests who will attend, so that our hospitality, its own reputation in the hospitality. To keep digging and two meals, $1.00 per day. GEO. W. JAMES, Chairman, 582 St. Anthony Ave. ARE YOU INTERESTED In the welfare of the race? If so, attend the meeting of the National Afro-American Council at St. Paul, Minn., 10/17. In the meeting, Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, one of the most noted literary women of the race, will read a paper showing the progress of the race along literature. Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, the great sociologist of Atlanta University, will give some of the results of his researches. Dr. Clifford, Esq., a distinguished barrister of West Virginia, will be one of the speakers. Hon. J. C. Napier, a noted lawyer and a member of the city council of Nashville, Tenn., will deliver an address. Among the other great speakers are: E. E. Brown, Esq., of Boston; B. H. Fortune, of the New York Age; F. B. Barnett, Esq., of the Omaha Progress. Mrs. Josephine St. Pierce Ruffin, of Boston, has been invited to speak. haliroads in the United States have made $25 for the round trip to the National Educational*Association, which meets at Minneapolis during the same week, and persons wishing to attend the council meeting may purchase tickets to the FFA for fun, and ride over to St. Paul at a street car for 10 cents. Hamm's New Velvet Beer. The Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., of St. Paul, excels the excellent brews of beer and hasishes, has just put a new extra pale beer on the market that promises to surpass anything in the line of bottle beer. This new beer is called "Velvet," and St. Paul offers beer, having a rich, ample flavour that the right amount of malt strength to make it an ideal tonic beverage. This beer is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and wholesome and to be made with the very best selected malt and importer's grade. Home Brewery, main 985, for a case. CATHERINE At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. Next week the Percy Haswell Stock Company at the Grand Opera House will present Hiren Lavedan's stirring love drama of real heart interest, en- tertaining and engaging play which Annie Russell used with success in New York and elsewhere three seasons ago. It ran seven months at the Garrick Theatre, New York. It has never been presented in THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PALMS MY NORTH EAST MONTANA HOUSE NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL BUCK'S FURNISHING St. Paul, and is therefore a strong dramatic novelty for this city. The story is a simple one, but intensely interesting. It is a love story of the first water. The Duke de Courts, a French nobleman, falls in love with the Cherine Vallon, a poor music teacher, and the Duke is democratic. He believes that love levels all ranks. His proud mother, the haughty Duchess, goes to Catherine's poor home and begs her to become the wife of the Duke. Catherine's mother already secretly loved the young nobleman, mitting it to herself. Her father is poor, her sister is ill and dying, and they are about to be ejected for nonpayment of rent. Catherine still refuses, thinking people will suspect that she is the money. But an old friend, a generous lover, to whom Catherine is almost betrothed, commands her to accept the Duke for her own sake, because she believes that she loves the Duke. A generous lover then carries her note of acceptance to the Duke in person. Catherine's life as a Duchess is not You can have this Bad in any matter and any color, white, black, pink, warm, pe, cream, blue, green—for only. $3.98 That this season is far apart, our assortment of Carpets and Draperies is very complete. We can please the highest exciting with varieties and low prices. $3.85 to $45.00 Gold Blast Refrigerators and Ice-boxs come in every size. Because of their excellent construction and the high quality materials used in OLD BLASTS they are the best. Easiest Term happy. Her relations annoy the Duke, and he unconsciously drifts away from her. His cousin, Helene, attracts him. He meets him at midnight and bites him for one hour of his life. This episode, "Give me one hour of your life," created a great sensation when the play was originally produced. Duke helps Helene in the arms, and in the court, the enters and renounces the Duke forever. In the last act, the Duke, finding that the jewel now beyond his reach is priceless, begs Catherine for forgiveness, but she is adamant until her forgiveness is granted to her and again pleads the cause of his rival. Catherine and the Duke are reconciled, and all ends well. Miss Haswell will be Catherine. She will be the success. Mr. Gillmore will be the Duke. The rest of the company will appear. 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. ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS COMMISSIONS COMPOSING THE GENERAL COMMISSION ARANGEMENTS FOR THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL REQUISITION TO COURT ROOM 5, COURT HOUSE, STAUP, NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26th, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP, BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE. If you won't boost, don't knock. The council banquet is an assured success. Query - Why not subscribe for The Appeal and stop borrowing your neighbor's books. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p.m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Miss M. Jackson, miller and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office in the Century Building, No. 48 Fourth Street south, rooms 405 and 404 Office' phone, N. W. 2271-1 Main. The Appeal is mailed to most of the Twelve 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 noon of the same days. The school can accommodate five more children. Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened the "Crope Kitchen" boarding-house style, at 405-457 Fifth ave. S. Regular classes are served. First-class furnished rooms in N. W. T耳 343-12, Minneapolis 8 Porch Rocker with arms many seat, eat. very desir- able. Only..... $1.48 Porch Chafr, alm- cut. Splint seat. Wide. Maple. Only..... СВЕВСЕНТ СВЕВСЕНТ CREDIT FREE extra. We have absolutely and only one glad to GIVE you credit in exchange. NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WABROMA A street fight on Washington avenue south, near _Second avenue, caused considerable excitement Thursday evening, she shattered 9 o'clock. The police were called in, and were intoxicated, and in attempting to stop the disturbance, Officer John Wold called upon Special Officer Smith. This incensed a stranger who objected to an Afro-American taking a hand in the affair, and he jumped into the fractas, calling upon the crowd to protect the women. A riot erupted, and the police of the patrol wagon with a detail of officers stopped the fight. A crowd of over 1,500 people gathered, and for the arrival of the headquarters would have occurred. The woman gave her name as Bertha Stone. Ell Zimmerman, inventor of slot machines, and other ingenious devices, has recently added to his inventions a pocket cash register, which is a combination purse and automatic expense machine that keeps itself and is always correct. The dimensions of the machine are two and a half, by one and a quarter, by one and a quarter inches, and before resetting is necessary it will rearrange the amounts not less than 5 cents each. Although the first few thousand machines have been contracted for in the East, the factory is to be established in Minneapolis as soon as special management is made. The Pocket Cash Register is made. The Pocket Cash Register has been company, with a capital of $5,000, has been rated for the purpose of making and placing on the market these registers. Headquarters will be in the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company building. ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS COMMUNITIES VOicing THE GENERAL COMMUNITIES ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS S This 3-piece Bedroom Suite shade of selected hard- wood and is worth $20.00. Our price for a few days is $14.80 only..... Sold oak or mahog- and birch Rocker. wood or leather Only $2.77 Stay late. Do you suffer with insomnia? ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL AL AFRO-AMERIAN COUNCIL ARB REQUESTED TO MEET IN BROOKLYN FOR THE PAULN 3TH THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 26th, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE. TO THE PUBLIC Owing to much misunderstanding regarding the reception to be tendered in honor of the conventions to be held next month, the committee deems it fit to say. That all officers of General Staff are members of committees with the following persons in Minneapolis, to-wit, Revs. Witthers and Butler, Messrs. Harvey Burke, J. M. Allison, Anderson White and William Redmond are authorized to take the money for the tickets, and receive the money for the officers of General Committee are: F. L. McGhee, Mrs. Geo. Barnett, J. Q. Adams, Geo. W. Day; chairmen of committees, Harry Shepherd, O. D. Adams, Geo. W. T. Frances, Geo. W. James, Rev. W. D. Carter, Rev. Thos. Reeves. On account of such misunderstand- WILLIAM H. HARRIS SALE OF WHEELS! Department for the display of our Lawn This is your chance. $20.00 $55.00 Snell.....$30.00 $44.00 $55.00 Snell.....$40.00 $28.00 $50.00 Snell.....$40.00 EASIEST TERMS. FREE Credit never has nor never will cost our patrons anything ex- e price for everybody. We are e for your patronage. ing the committee has decided to exp end the time within which tickets may be requested and procured until 23rd.F. By order of the Committee of Ar- rangements. FREDERICK L. McGHEE. Chairman. J. Q. ADAMS. Secretary. AFRO-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF MINNESOTA. MINNESOTA. Believing that our elevation must be done largely through our own efforts; that we can make our influence as a race and our importance as a part of the citizenship strongly felt and recognized, if we unite and centralize our power, a number of the citizens of the city of St. Paul an masse assembled, voted to call a state convention of Afro-American Republicans to meet in the city of St. Paul. Clubs of Hungry Bardians, Haven, are not so! Chairs of Hungry Boardsers-Haven we meat to day? Anti-Meat League, and were resolved not to buy meat until the price is cut in half. TABLE Easiest Term Minn. on the 8th day of July at 10:30 a.m., the convention to be held at the Masonic Hall. 317 and 319 Wabasha street between Third and Fourth streets. The apportionment of delegates to be as follows: Any Afro-American Republican who is registered in the county of a Republic club in the state of Minnesota is eligible to attend the convention as a delegate, upon presentation of proper credentials from the club of which he is a member; or any Republican reelected in the county of a Republic club where there is no Republican club, is entitled to attend as a delegate and represent the locality where he resides. persons interested in the future of the race in the state of Minnesota are earnestly requested to be present on this occasion and assist in effecting an organization that will accomplish much good for the race. (Signed) HARRY HOWARD, Chairman. F. D. PARKER, Secretary. J. B. JOHNSON. HARRY SHEPHERD. D. J. BROWN. W. T. FRANCIS. REV. W. D. CARTER. Committee on Call. PRESS ASSOCIATION. The twenty-third annual meeting of the National Afro-American Press Association will be held in Pilgrim Baptist Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., Monday, July 7, 1992, commencing at 10 a.m. All editors and publishers of bona fide newspapers and periodicals published in the interest of the Afro-American Association will be membership in the association. Each publication has but one vote. The time selected for the meeting is just prior to the meeting of the National Afro-American Council, so that the editors will attend that meeting to be present at the Press Association. A rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip may be obtained by purchasing tickets to the National Education Center. The trip from Minneapolis to St. Paul is by street car, and costs 10 cents. Rich and Industrious Woman. Mrs. Emma E. Forsythe, whose father was an American citizen and whose mother was the daughter of a Samaan chief, is believed to be the richest woman of all living in the South Pacific islands. Her father was American consul in Samao many years ago, and she was born there. At the age of 18, she was educated, she married an Englishman, who soon died, leaving her a small estate. This was thirty years ago. Mrs. Forsythe began trading in different parts of the south seas and made money fast. She now lives on the island of Neu Pommern, one of the Bismarck archipelago owned by Germany, where she has a plantation of 120,000 acres, with fifty European employees and hundreds of Japanese workers. She are also owned by Mrs. Forsythe, who is a very rich woman thoroughly contented to live in her beautiful island home. His Opinion of Dr. Hale. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who recently celebrated his eighteenth birthday, has a fund of humor on which he draws during his few moments of ease. A little while ago, while riding in a railroad train to a point distant from Boston, he was approached by the train news agent, who laid several books and magazines in the seat beside him. The old gentleman paid no attention to them, and the agent, probably assuming that he wanted something better, presented to him one of the books. Dr. Hale, assuming a grumfness he did not feel, said: "I don't want it, it's trash." The news agent booked at him for a moment disgustedly and blurted out: "I guess you are a little too ignorant to appreciate a good book."-New York Times. **BULL CON ALWAYS LANDS 'EM.** When a man is complimented, he may not swallow it all, but he thinks there is something in it.-Atchison Globe. DEVIL TAKE THE HINDMOST. Every one occasionally thinks that if others Knew How He Suffered, they would have been better. The very little about you—Atchison Globe. Burlington Route By providing the best of everything and paying close attention to details the Dining Cars a la Carte in service on Burl- ington Route trains have gained an intem- national reputation. The "pay-for-what-you-order" plan is much more ac- ceptable than the "dollar- a-meal" charge. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON A Happy Combination of Comfort Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations IS VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE CSTPM & ORY Inquire for rates and information should you contemplate a trip well rounded out with pleasure. : : : T. W. TFASDALE, Gen. Pas. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. PIANOS 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler. nearly new. $225 1 Mahogany Kimball. $195 1 Chickering. $195 1 Steinway. $175 1 Ludwig. $135 1 J. & C. Fischer. $120 New Uprights. $148 This is a good piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH BOUTIQUE SINCE 1837 SPACE AND MARKET ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. STATE STEAM LAUNDRY 222 W. 79 ST. Phone 1609. SHIRTS 101 COLLARS COFFS RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Ninn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PHELPS, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRAACKEN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Treas. WM. GIBBS. Chef. We Will Pay You A DOLLAR DAY FOR LIFE! For occurring the greatest number of $1 subscriptions to PEARSON'S MAGAZINE before December 1st, 1993, benefits paying you a generous commission on every order. An income of $200 a year for life, payable to the month for their payment will be the largest price eco-offered in the Current for work which need interfere with no non-regular permit. Under the Life Expectancy Table (N.Y. State) is made $15,000 per year, and the cost of the revenue for the man or woman of 40, adequate provision for old age to all. PEARSON'S, though not yet three years old, has over 100,000 circulation funds. The big good is for the year of the year of the year. The money is now now an order in the most a copy and explain its merits because an order is given to the policy of the U.S. and the U.S. is in cash condition. As a result, all Trive $700—all in cash amount in the U.S. money is for the age of the want to get out in the world, are earnestly requested to write at once to the undersigned for full particulars. Give local reference to the company required. People copy and subscription blanks furnished. Agents Wanted: New! The Peoness publishing Co. 45.45 E 19th St. & NEW YORK Defective Page THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS Every day in the year exe cept Sunday for, per year. $1.00 Outside the City of St. Paul. CHICAGO THE "WORLD'S PAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Slurious Union. Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, of Twenty-ninth street, is seriously sick. Mrs. Clara M. Young of Indianapolis, Ind., is spending a few days in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Smith of Lake View. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, violinist. Concerts, musicals, instruction Room 86 Auditorium, and 680 Austin U. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Miss Marianna Jones, a charming young school teacher from Little Rock, Ark. is the guest this week of Miss Maybank of 758 Hoyne avenue. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office, during business hours. Prompt attention given to legal business entrusted to his care. Mrs. F. T. Artis and son Arthur and Miss Cora Cousins, of 148 424 Place, will leave the city this week to visit friends and relatives in Ohio and Michigan. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order. However, if you **xx** to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2008 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Dr. A. W. Williams to Miss Marianna Jones, the home of the bride, Mrs. J. W. Neely, 4831 Armour avenue. Miss Izella Branch, one of the charming young ladies of Little Rock, Arkansas, has come to Chicago to reside permanently. She is stopping wives and Mrs. Lee, 926 S. 24th Street. JAMES JOHNSON, Teachers of violin, room 86 Auditorium building, Gertrude Imogene Palmye, and Mr. Felix Welr, assistant teachers, Wednesday and Saturday, Tuesday and Friday. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry of real estate and are holding a construction call on John Q. Grant & Co., Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. Rt. L. W. Washington, who recently resigned his position in the City Attorney's office because of a disagreement with one of the assistants, expects soon to be reappointed to his same position. Rt. Rev. Alexander Walters is spending a few days in Chicago. Olivet Baptist he spoke at Olivet Baptist was especially severe on the Eldorado and had driven Afro-Americans from home. Miss Emma Plummer, of Memphis, Tenn., who is studying shorthand at Bryant & Stratton's Business College, will graduate this month and then she will leave for Memphis to accept a lucrative position which awaits her. Parties having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc. call on John Q. Clark, the president of Clark街. They will give two per cent per month on all money left with them to be loaned on above securities. The entertainment given at Arlington Hall, Monday night, June 16, was a financial success, and quite a snug sum was realized for the Odd Fellows to Cora Cousinsnw the first prize for selling the largest number of tickets. Information is wanted of Miss or Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha a few years ago and is supposed to be in Chicago. She is a bright mutatto, weighing about 125 pounds. Miss White's parents live at Attick, Kan. Her parents will be gladly received by D. P. C. Kebble, Pittsburg, Texas. The most forlorn and disappointed lot of men to be found in Chicago today is the Afro-American Democrats, who have been talking so loudly and confidently nominated on that ticket for some office. Boys, they did not give you even the smallest crumb! Talk is cheap, but when it comes to Democrats nominating Afro-Americans for them they are not in it. Bear this in mind. Thursday evening the graduating exercises of the N.W. University Medical School took place at the Auditorium before a large and appreciative audience. It is a pride to the Appeal to the Afro-American, after four long and tedious and toll was able to graduate with honor to himself and credit to the race. Dr. Daniel Herbert Anderson is the fortunate young man, who has signal honor from his class and the security of Chicago Medical College. Chicago Lodge No. 5. Knights of Pythias, held their election of officers Monday evening at their castle hall, 2730 State Street, and the following were elected: Chancellor Command and Justus. Aavendorph, who succeeds himself for president, the cellar Commander, G. A. Basey; Prelate, James Russel; Keeper of Record and Seal, G. A. Franklin; Master of Finance, Dr. W. T. Jefferson; Master of the Work, C. W. Henderson; Master at Arms, M. Odaum; Outer Guard, Humphry; Inner Guard, Abe Moffett; Inner Guard, E. Blanchard; Examining Physician, W. A. Buckner; Master of Exchequer, Dr. A. W. Williams. Defective Page The large number of women who gathered in Bethel church Friday afternoon, June 13, was sufficient proof that an interchange of ideas on the part of club women is a good interest, to arouse enthusiasm, and about to bring about a harmonious unity of action. After satisfying the inner woman with a delicious box lunch, with which each one present had supplied herself, the following interesting prose appeared in Educational Conference at Atlanta: Mrs. G. D. Faulkner; Federation song and National hymn (original), K. D. The Plymouth Wash Suits and Waists We celebrate the inauguration of the Shirt Waist and Wash Suit Season by offering an extensive supply of nobby, artistic garments very low. At 50c — worth $1.00 A peerless showing of White and Colored Shirt Waists, some tucked front and back, others with two rows of insertion down front. Equal to most $1.00 waists, at ....$50c At $1.50—worth $2.50 Two-piece wash Suits, made of good quality percale, waist and skirt, good colors. Special $1.50 One Hundred Lawn Wrappers, good colorings, yoke backs, full skirts, at $1.00 Shirt Waist Greatest Sale Ever Annu- At 75c. A collection of bright, free opened. Purchased under ad- of prices which cannot possi- all the new ideas in these po- usual prices. Women's Sailors, rough very best quality ribbon band $3.00. Your choice . . . SOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE, SEVEN THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE, SEVENTH AND ROBERT. BABY CARriage Baby Carriages and Go-Carts—A special this week at place is one any dealer could buy direct from the manufacturer. One similar to cut for. ... $7.65 Bamboo Music Rack, like $85c $5.85 Legalite Water Cooler, nickel faucet... $1.48 35 cents Hotel Dresser Combination—golden oak finish, large mirror Columbia model Boy's Yacht, good size— Wash S We by offer! At 50 A pu and Co tucked with tw front. $1.00 w Gr THE PLYMOUTH Tillman; "The Young Woman's Philanthropic Club," Miss Blanc Wright; vocal solo, Mrs. Pelkey; "The Mite Missionary Club," Ida Clark; "Club Suggestions of a Practical Nature," Miss Minnie Barbour; "The Work in Louisville, Ky," Mrs. Lizzie Jones; vocal solo, Miss Birnley; "The Mothers' Union," Mrs. Hayes; "The Dearborn Centre," Dr. Mary Warring; "Our Murderel," Dr. Fannie Emmanuel; "The North Side Woman Enamel," Mrs. Katie Johnson; paper, Miss Blanche Shaw; "The I. B. W. Club," The Secretary; "Mothers of Today," Mrs. Agnes Moody, Verbal reports from the sororits, The Wayman Circle, the Amanda Smith Home at Harvey in the county of the Illinois clubs. Copies of the constitution of the State Federation were distributed and sold. After singing "Be Be with You Till We Meet Again," the meeting adjourned and the members of the club she had been benefited and that "A Rectroptice" meeting should be held at least several times during the year. Ten Thousand Delegates Meet at Attend Meeting at Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga.—The Afro-American young people's Christian and educational congress, a movement to urge African Americans to work among the Negro young people throughout the United States, which will meet in Atlanta, Ga., August 6-11, will be the first event in the hispanic community. He will all agencies and denominations have united in one effort for the promotion of learning among Afro-Americans. The denominations and their several boards with the agencies at work will meet in Atlanta to represent a representative upon the board of directors; the board of directors consisting of 100 members. The congress will be in session five days, and 10,000 members expected to be present. Two thousand commissioners have been appointed to assist in the work of all churches and religious societies as well as institutions of learning. THE APPEARANCE A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. We offer greater inducements to buyers of Furniture, Carpets and House- furnishings than any other store in the Twin Cities. Try our improved credit plan—a little cash and a little each week or month. Greatest Sale Ever Announced in This City. At 75c, $1.00, $1.25 A collection of bright, fresh merchandise that has just been opened. Purchased under advantages which permit the making of prices which cannot possibly be duplicated. A showing of all the new ideas in these popular hats at less than half the usual prices. Women's Sailors, rough or smooth braid, trimmed with very best quality ribbon band and bow, value up to $3.00. Your choice . . . 50c presented at this congress. The railroads have granted a one-fare for the round trip. The fourth Sunday in May has been designated as a day of prayer for the movement and the training to deliver sermons on the Christian training of the young people with reference to this movement. Church or other organizations also asked to hold special exercises. DON'T FAIL TO GO! You will miss a great meeting, if you go to St. Paul, Minn., to the Nation's American Council, July 9-10, 1892. You must ask for tickets to the National Education Association at Minnesota. The education one fare plus $2 for the round trip. You ride on street cars from Minneapolis to St. Paul for ten cents. An excellent program has been prepared. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, the famous anti-lynching agitator, will speak at that subject. Mrs. Jasper, the County Attorney at Topeka, Kan., will lead discussion on the subject "The Undoing of the 14th and 15th Amendments." The subject, a strong lawy and a forcible talker, will explain the reasoner. His subject will be discussed by I. H. Bradley; Kan., Chas. W. Scratchin, Esq., Minn., and Geo. H. Woodson of town. Col. Pledger is invited to lead a discussion on the power of the National Government to Protect its Citizens." It will be discussed by J. Madison Vance, New Orleans, and Walter M. Farmer, Esq., President of the Western University, who will paper "Needs of the Negro Ministry," which will be discussed by Dr. Jno. F. Moreland, III. Dr. Leatadt, of Chi- "SHADOW AND LIGHT." This is the title of an interesting volume of 372 pages, the author of which is Jude Gibbs, star Glibbs, of this city, Judge Gibbs, of this city, only the leading Afro-American clerics in Kansas, but is regarded as one of the most prominent representatives of his race in the South. He is an entertaining writer, a finished scholar and a man of varied experience. He is so Housefurnishing Co. 22 and 24 East 7th Street. FURNITURE BARGAINS. to buyers of Furniture, Carpets and House- ease in the Twin Cities. Try our improved a little each week or month. Icon Beds any size, finished in any color. One like cut. $1.95 ```markdown ``` ingrains which we will close out 50c starting in 48c Refrigerators—The Ranney line. Special this week on a Monitor pat. term. No. 1695, 28-inch wide, $11,50 rms from... $6,75 upwards ed 1882. South and Waists the Shirt Waist and Wash Suit Season joy, artistic garments very low. At $1.50—worth $2.50 Two-piece wash Suits, made of good quality percale, waist and skirt, good colors. $1.50 Special . . . . . . . . One Hundred Lawn Wrappers, good-colorings, voke backs, full skirts, at $1.00 Maist Hats Announced in This City. c, $1.00, $1.25 nt, fresh merchandise that has just been nder advantages which permit the making possibly be duplicated. A showing of these popular hats at less than half the rough or smooth braid, trimmed with n band and bow, value up to 50c SEVENTH AND ROBERT. made, full of energy and has been pushing himself forward for the past half century. He has filled several posts of distinction, and all creditably. He was at one time judge of the police court of this city, afterward register of the United States, and public monies for the United States, and recently United States consul to Madagascar. His admirable work, "Shadow and Light," consists of an autobiography with reminiscences of the last and present century. The author is a graduate of T. Washington, in which a high compliment is paid to Judge Gibbs. "It is seldom," says Prof. Washington, "that one man, even if he has lived as long as Judge M. W. Gibbs, is able to record his impressions of man, widely separated parts of the world, and to recall personal experiences in so many important occurrences." The volume is embellished with many portraits of distinguished individuals who are subjects of the author's fruitful pen. There is not a single dull page of the book, which is highly commended by the press and is widely sale—Little Rock (Ark). Gazette. . ____ SEEK PLACE IN UNIONS. Skilled Afro-American Workmen De Admission to Local Or organizations. The sentencing is skilled Afro-American worker of Chicago that they should be admitted to the labor organizations on an equal footing is growing, and it is probable that a formal demand will be made on the labor unions that the Afro-American workers those organizations early in July. At that time the Institutional Church and the Social Settlement conference will be held at the Institutional Church, Depot, and the direction of Professor W. Douglas of Atlanta, Ga., to discuss the social and industrial' problem of the Afro-American in Chicago. When asked whether there is a possibility of being organized an officer of the Institutional church said it is the general sentiment that the Afro-American artisans do not want to have separate organizations, but desire to be amil- with the unions of white workmen. A Do not fail to w AND T Greatest of all Ra Special Railroad Rates. The 14th of James W. Camp, Pres. Mrs. J. C. Sn For informa J. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Con KABO NO BRAN Createst of all Race Expositions. Special Railroad Rates. The 14th of August to the 14th September, 1902 James W. Camp, Pres. Mrs. J. C. Snowden, Sec. J. H. Hudlun, Treas. For information address J. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago Ill. KABO CORSETS NO BRASS EYELETS T AGING ```markdown ``` AGING BEER AGING BEER Hamm's Beer is stored and aged in the only modern refrigerating plant in St. Paul. The air is pure and sweet and the temperature never varies. This refrig double the actual wants, so than any other beer on the m One of the precautions makes Hamm's Beer absolute Call for Hamm double the actual wants, so that Hamm's Beer is older than any other beer on the market. One of the precautions of Honest Brewing that makes Hamm's Beer absolutely pure and properly aged. Call for "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. FOREMOST 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. BOTTLE TASTING TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO ILL. From the 14th of AUGUST to the 14th of SEPTEMBER, 1902. DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH of the The Nation's First Big Event of the 20th century. Chicago is the freest and most hospitable city in the United States. The Greatest Summer Resort In The WEST. Surely Best FOR Large Figures IS THE Form-Reducing Because it reduces too high abdomen from 4 to 6 inches without harm or discomfort, tending a sincere touch of elegance and making straight front poise. Price $2.50. Long of Short Waist Of TITLE ALUMNI G. C. CO., **Broadway** NEW TITLE THE MAN IN THE HAT K MINNESOTA, A. P. A. AND A. M. JOHN N. NEAL, Minnesotas, Minn. Boston Hill, Minnesotas, Minn. W. R. MOMSHA, Grand Serene. GUARANTEE Bldg., Minnesotas, Min. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M. meets second and third Monday of each month at Masonic Hall No. 319, Wabash street at 8:30 P.M., H. M. Johnson, W. R. MOMSHA, Minnesotas, Minn. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth Monday of each month at Wabash sha. at 8:00 P.M., E. J. Browne, W. 524 Farrington Ave.; J. E. Porter, See PAST GRAST MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 125, A. F. and A. M. meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month building, Minnesotas, All visiting P. G. in good standing cordially invited Thomas R. Hickman, Morris, G. J. Thomas R. Hickman, Morris, S. No. 422 Anthony avenue, St. Paul. MARS LODGE NO. 2292, MEETS on and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for business of Old Fort No. 1, A. F. Seven街 street, E. J. Browne, E. J. Browne, R. Hickman, K. P. 422, St. Anthony Ave HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553, O. 10, meets first and third Monday in the school year for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall, 223 E. Shrentress St. Mrs. S. Earl Kirtley, M. Johnson, W. R. 100, No. 692 Riee street. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, St. Shrentress St. Mrs. S. Earl Kirtley, M. Johnson, W. R. 100, No. 692 Riee street. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, St. Shrentress St. Mrs. S. Earl Kirtley, M. Johnson, W. R. 100, No. 692 Riee street. All Patriarchs in good standing at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 263 E. Seventh street. All Patriarchs in good standing at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 263 E. Seventh street. P. V.; P. R. Rickman, R. V.; W. P.; Francis, P.; V. Goe, B. Lowe, W. P. R. 475% Wabasata. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Fulter and Jay streets. Sunday services: meeting 5:00 p.m. Pastor prayer meeting 5:00 p.m. Pastor day and day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and the skipped on weddings, funerals and the skipped on weddings, funerals and the skipped on weddings, Rev. K. J. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. FASTSTHIST, Cor. 12th and Cemetery. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Friday study school lesson. Funerals and general prayer meeting. Friday study school lesson. Funerals and general prayer meeting. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 480 Eilett St. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION Sunday services. Early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. High celebration on 11:30 a. m. Matins, two and fourbells 11:30 a. m. Matins, two and fourbells 11:30 a. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services: Fridays, evening prayer, 8:30 p. m. Satu- sdays, evening prayer, 8:30 p. m. Satur- days, evening prayer, 8:30 p. m. CARRIEL, 7:30 p. Central avenue MIMNEAPOLIS J. K. B., and Loomis. R. music fan and Tuesday in each month at Mascalle Hall and Tuesday in each month at Awar Macs in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. WERNER, W. K. Hawkey Bunk, See Medial Block first and second Monday in each month first and second Monday in each month and Huckle Ave's. Mason is good stand ways welcome. Goo, W. Day, W. W. W. Day, W. W. MIR!-EAPO_IR G. D. R. O. C. J. St. Anthony Lonak, No. 3877, reaches the second Wednesday in each month for the transaction of business, second and fourth Wednesdays when Nicollet and Bainneen, second street, when Nicollet and Bainneen, N. I. G. JAMES A. SCOTT, P. B. P. G. HUR. ENIGHTS OF PYTHONIS HAT. Tyrone Lonak, No. S. E. of P. months and fourth Thursdays in the month, fourth day of dawn welcomes. At Labor Town. Fourth day of dawn welcomes. At Labor Town. Fourth day of dawn welcomes. J. W. JACKEN, C. O. J. A. GARL, G. A. K. Town of Marquette, Lonak, No. S. E. of P. months and third Thursday in each month, third day of dawn welcomes. At Marquette, second street between Hewlett and A. A. R. B. WARN K. R. and S. A. SJWILLMAN MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1819 113 ST. PAUL, MINN. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a skated and registered quickly ascertain our opinion free whether or not we are interested in your patent. Totally confidential. Handbook on Patent and Copyright Law. Free dossier, library. Patents taken through Munn & Co. special offer without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsofely illustrated weekly. Larken on behalf of the New York $ a year; four months. $1. Sold by all newspapers. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Branch Office. 25 Ft. Pt. Washington D.C. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL—COPTINED. The only medicine that makes kinky or curly hair straight as shown above. It makes hair soft and shiny, and breaks out or breaks out, cuts dandruff and makes hair thick. It is made by thousands. Warranted harmless. Beware of OX Marrow, as the gumming never dries to a hard coat. Sold by druggists or send to $6 for express charges. Send to the address below. Express charge. Send to the address below.