The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. RAINMAKING SERPENT. VOL. 18. NO. 34. A MONSTER AT ONCE MARVELOUS AND MYSTIC. Unique Blennial Observance of Aborigine in the Wilds of Arzomia-Hissing Reptiles and Jumping Indians Made a Weird Dance Primarily a Rainmaking Ceremony of the Moquie-Eight Days of Worship of the Gods of the Elements. Superstitious savagery and modern science bend their widest extreme to meet at the snake dance of the Moquie Indians of Northeastern Arzomia. There is a curiously aborigine about a hissing pile of snakes. Around about, from all points of vantage, are pointed cameras of every style. Sometimes an enthusiastic, amateur-in-training and runs in among the crawling rattlers for a closer shot. To the celebrants his intrusion is as though a layman foot had deserated a cathedral sanctuary in the holiest moment of the "A Moquit is an Indian, and you never can make him a Indian, as nothing is to him an Indian, but you take him from his natural station the worse he is. Naked, he is picturegurple of an Indian, and his nature; clothed, he is a worthless scarecrow. The youngsters now look like customs of the whites are being forced upon the Indians little by little, and soon the tribe will pass away in misery." Every male Moquit at manhood joins at least one of the of the tribal societies Eskimo and Masone order. The main esoteric society through it is exercised the greatest tribal influence. Next in rank, and to a degree the Masone order. The "Bear People" is an order particularly select and is almost extinct. With differing objects are the several orders of the "Smoke People," the "Dawn People" or "Song Singers," the "Bear People" or "Song Singers," the few societies of lesser importance. In almost every pueblo each of the main orders has a collar, lodge room for the institutes during their many hours of work only of men, and when the ground is frozen and the spirits are gone in mystery in which the Indian delights. Primarily the dance is a raimaking sumo dance, though it is used to their homes in the "under world," to the detties who sway sumo dancers to their homes. The people for prosperity and happiness. The snakes are called " elder brothers," the spirits of ancestors held for a while twixt the surface and the nether worlds in purgatoral condition. That it comes to sumo dancers is made a matter of the rattlers are feared and no denur is made when the white man kills them. When a Mouit is bitten he is considered dead, he is made a member of the sumo clan and is not allowed to perform effectual remedies are known to the woman doctors of the tribe, and the bitten one never dies if the old women perform the dance this year had not the pro-actors marked it. Many of the more prominent actors were missed. During the winter months the sumo pox, and the dead had been so many that the burial ceremonies had to be omitted and the bodies had to be thrown into the river. The limestone near Wolp, there to poison the air and to bring the carrion bells. Later the people over the tribal bars, saturated the pule with kerosene, and made a funeral pyre such as had never before been known in Japan. There had been seven hundred deaths in the cave, and the bodies had been thrown into the cleft in the rocks. Burial ordinarily is made beyond the cave, on a submilicate plaster, in small cracks. Bodies are held in order and covered with rocks. August of the odd number years is held the main dances, that at Wolp, and the main dances, that at Wolp. The others, held in the even num- The runners, returning, are met by old men, who are often in the same cine, which appears to do its work in all throughness. Then come the feasting of the guests, and all is well well with the chosen people. The Napoleon of Usurers. "Sam" Lewis, who was sixty-three years of age at the time of his death, had for many years carried on the business of money lending at usurious rates, and was known for his money that he actually did not know what to do with it. He lived in luxurious style at 23 Grovenor square, London, and spent a splendid seat in the country, and in town a alike was accustomed to entertain lavishly such persons as would condescend to accept his hospitality. With the pretend object of getting rid of some of his usurious money, he to visit Monte Carlo, but always, as he complained, with the result of making more money than he lost. Once, it is said, he "broke the bank," and is creditible for the winnings among the poor of Marinilles. Lewis was, in fact, rather proud of his munificence to the poor, but he fairly glanced when plucking the aristocratic spendthrift who were his only patrons, and then, with a confident business with ordinary persons. He known to everybody who had money to borrow and not too much security upon which to borrow it. To him it was that the glided youth of England turned first to the church, and knew them all, and they all knew him. He acquired among these sometimes frivolous young persons the reputation of being not such a bad fellow after all, in his way. Sixty, per cent was very likely to be impressed by impulses of charitable consideration toward his clients to whom Lewis took a liking. Some of the recent more notable natters of Lewis may be mentioned. One of these was the earl of Clancary, the fifth holder of the title, who, about 150 years ago, married the courtesy title of Viscount Dunbo, married Belle Bilton, a variety singer, upon whom the catchy youth squandered vast sums of money which he had obtained. Clancary a very undesirable debtor, and, in his effort to encourage such settlement as was possible had resources to advertising the noble earl in the London Gazette THE APPEAL. THE DANCE OF THE NORTHWEST IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. swordwinter under the lead of Frank Taylor, alias Tarbo, who had formerly been one of the leaders of the "Johnny" Irving gang in New York and known for his bravery, known the amount of his losses in this connection, or the game by which he was induced to surrender his cash, but it is believed that the swordwinter billed him were their most frequent direct victims. One of the latest scandals in which Lewis figured was the case of Lord William Nevill, the fourth son of the marquais named Clay, in February, 1888, pleaded guilty to fraud andenced to five years' imprisonment. His financial difficulties were first ventilated in a suit brought by Lewis in the preceding year, an officer of the guards named Clay, threw his cash and caused two years for 11,000 pounds for Lord William Nevill. Lewis acknowledged on the witness stand on this occasion that Lord William had been paying 30 to 40 per cent for his accommodation. Lewis has often been denounced for his practices, but never so forcibly and effectively as he was during the inquiry by a house of commons committee into the evils of money lending about three years ago. He was also accused, and a member of the highest standing in the Jewish community of London, in his argument before this committee complained particularly of the transactions of such men as "Sam" Lewis. Sir Iris Lewis, the Jewish community loathed and despised the low them to hold any position in the Jewish ranks, and the Jewish rabbis preached against them and their prac- as he small is de-under-oused owners. dicious bull-ched and are the ending times eyes by with ever definite names by his ore in The h with prayer in, grasp as no in the re-omy old memorial allasting The all is. ITS. three h, had business, and much known various London, eat in country invaded we pre- one of whom as he making is credit of his allies. Of his fairly domestic cross, aspect was way to upon that first all, even survival- in his ability to table its to nat- one of the about n by man-made danger, ordered ob- South America. Things We Don't Know About Our Next Neighbor—Curiosities of the Land. THE United States was the first nation to treat the independence of the South America publics, and over them it raised "How many Americans are familiar with the 12,000 feet above sea level, in making the passage of the Uphalas? For the 12,000 feet above sea level, with an army of Napoleon and art and army once in the war of independence in 1817, a The Great St. Bernard, over which Napoleon led an army, 5,000 feet lower than Uphalas. And wilt in water, so far Defective Page as most or are conceived as the heretofore defense of the Paraguavanas in the war of Colombia, the Guajira and the Uruguay, when the population was guly deified from 1,200,000 to 225,000, and none but women, old men and chill girls, were allowed to dislodge for their gentleness and emblazon T necessary interests of this country will point the way. The political are growing in importance—H. E. Armstrong, in Almsee. The Art of Camping. OME very practical advice for women in the Command in an article with this book. Recreation number of the Outlook. Just published, accidentally the design of the book, and forth, both by description and by photographs. Here is what this writer has to say. --- patic pennissim is a remedy in itself, and the elasticity of the bed lasta for days. A Case of Vera Vern. When he attended Ryan of Philadelphia, who has been appointed a member of the board of Indian commission, he was a very young priest he was ordained in St. Louis where Archbishop Kearn presided over a diocese. The latter lived scarcely in keeping with his position in one day when Father Ryan was passing the house of the archbishop, accompanying the priest, who was inviting, the Mound City City, to the house as the residence of the head of the local church. The Chicago priest asked "Why, you should see the splendid residence we have in Chicago for our archbishop." "Yes," responded Father Ryan, "but you should see the splendid archbishop in Louis for our residence." New York. A SUCCESSFUL TOUCH. This Robo's Plea Was Too Good to Fall reiew. At one time he said he had practiced law. A few days after the fellow quit work on a project, he looked up from his desk in his office. "I just wanted to grieve," see the man he had employed. "I just wanted to be employed." "Just a little instrument that I want to bring to your attention!" was the reply. "I will read it and read it. This was what it contained." "Know All Persons by These Presents, lighting: **Greetings.** I understand, being as he deckers and does verify, believe, possessed of sound mind, does herely and without qualification, and that the immediate production of one dollar, in other words, one punk, of the coin of $1, does not acknowledge, and that in making this instrument he has not satuate thirst, which he does verify, believe can be subdued or assuaded, at least tempestuous, and that he has mentioned in this instrument, he understood does herely, the person who shall now come to his aid, although his defenses, "based on the 21st day of July, 1903, in the 19th century," the person who "I was too much for me," Feller said to an Evening Star reporter yesterday: "I was the plank of Washington Nair. Harvesting of Kansas Wheat Crop In the past five years the wheat acreage has been increased by 10 percent. The breaka- kers. With the increase in yield, there is a demand every summer for extra help in the planting of the crop. The farmer with one hired man, can secure a lease, sow from two to five num- ber acres. The farmer with one hired man, can secure a lease, sow from two to five num- ber acres. The farmer with one hired man, can do this; but to harvest the crop requires seven men, ten head of horses, and an extra good horse, and a many plow and till. Importing labor into the wheat belt during the summer has been a very hard and problemous problem to the grower of obtaining the extra workers at the right time and at appropriate prices. This is the eru of large wheat fields in the country. The farmer can count from eleven to fifteen quarter-sections in where one can stand on a knoll and MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. one Idaho. The harvesters employed 7-12 men, and the labor of a community given over almost exclusively to wheat-raising is made more complicated from the fact that if any of the harvested fields in the abundant crop were to be built up, the towns boom while the farmers demand for every idle townhouse. As few farmers employ more than one farmer, the towns must be imported from outside the state. Kansas boasts of being the only county in the state that is imported annually, to the satisfaction of both the farmer and the laborer. State—American Review of Reviews, for July TRUST IN PROVIDENCE. It Proved Expensive to the Good Old St. Joe Deacon. "Years ago, when I was in the fruit business," said a Mickiganager, the other in the apple and peach crop. I mean by "apple and peach" the hardcover after counting up the trees in bloomess and, strangely enough, I never saw the scarlet shave was with a good old season who had 600 peach trees in St. Joof. I saw a few peach trees to market, and saw seet peach trees to market, and field. I struck the place with these 600 trees loaded down with blossoms, and less than 1,500 bushes. I offered the desired head. Then I went up $200, and finally made the figures $1,500. That was $100 more to spend, and packing were to be at my expense. "No. I don't believe I will do it" replied after a searcher hitting his head for a while "I don't believe you'll get a better offer." "Mebbe not, but I think I will trust to me. I may get at least $200 for brues." "Well, deacon, I'm $1,500 in pocket." "Going to trust to Providence another season." "It certainly—not outie. I've figured it out that if I accept $88 per cent of a good thing I trust to Providence, I buy me a free new boots next year." "Detroit And the Band Played." The baffled villain of the play turned frightfully pale, exclaimed, "as if I were going to have a fit!" The sober subweave, with a white fly at the audience, "go up to the one have one on the house,"-Chicago Tribune. A Blessing From the Beef Trust. A Bleasing From the Beef Trust, the result of the rise in price, which has recently taken place. It is an. "ill wind which blows the meat," and it is a matter of the double off financially and physically. The sudden adventance in price has served to show people that striving to eat all that is little to double off financially or with thick less of than is customary. "Once a day" is becoming meat, often of two kinds, was necessary at the beginning of the century, and hotels, restaurantuaries, cooks, and extending all the way from the effect East to the west, are being devised, and the vegetarians are being devised, and the vegetarians are relaunching that our Indian corn is as good and often a better food than so much meat. But there are bad effects upon the system, so we should be careful with our diet. Platulence is also to be considered. In general it may be said that a modern- soup, spaghetti (with a small quantity of meat or veal broth), butter and eggs, will be a more active, energetic people. American Medicine. While demolishing an ancient church at La Linare, near Perluxe, France, some workmen preservation, embedded in the mortar of a wall that had been standing for eight hundred Alon S. "Siberman, the oldest surviving nanny," died on January 25, 2015, birthday the other day. Of the twenty-three mayor of Chicago, only seven are living. Walt Disney, the first New York city, was mayor in 1851 and 1853. The Law. Prisoner-It's difficult to see how I can be a forger, your leadership. Why. I can't sign my Judge. You are not charged with signing your Judge. You are not charged with signing your Judge. Judge- You are not charged with sigging your yn name- It'll-Bitu jen name—TH. Blix. **Can Get Along.** "Do you think it is desirable for a man to do what he wants?" Mr. Cummor, with emphasis, answered. Mr. Cummor, who applies to the golf and baseball reports in any good daily newspaper will supply all his wants."—Washington Star. **The Only One.** "Do you see the one person?" He has that great greatness thrust upon him." "Why," he's the only man in the country who, when asked to tell what would happen, answers that he didn't know—Cleveland Plain Dealer. And the Band Played. $2.40 PER YEAR. The Girl With a Bad Complexion. The Girl With a Bad Complexion. But she needs to be told more than this. The organs of this wonderful body of man are unable to touch each other. If one organ is unable to work which is put upon it, for instance, the others faithfully turn in and labor to do its share as well as our own. This is the reason that the over of temporary difficulties, but it was never intended in the scheme of things to become a permanent arrangement. The organs of man or organs doing extra work begin to sign signs of distress. Nature is just, as well as kind, and always takes tooli. To the liver, the kidneys or other organs, form part of the work that should be done by the liver, the kidneys or other organs, it must soon throw out its signals of distress, of lackiness, roughness and pimples. A young woman ashamed of her complexion should try the effect of drinking water, and then wash her digestive organs a bath and a rest. Let her then treat the face to an occasional thorough washing in soft water, and then wash her digestive organs which there are now so many offered. Let her also breathe plenty of fresh air, and then watch the speed improvement on the other hand, errors of diet, neglected bowels, insufficient bathing, an unventilated bedroom would dim the youth's companion. And work begin anew with morning light. Brain, heart, and hand were never life here: The wee weep be beaten and held dear. The more we valued her and held her dear, We should rejoice that her reward is won. We ask for peace when our wives we raise, Peace for our dear wife when we price, Peace for our and our children when we own our own hearts, we make the sacrifice. And obt there should be comfort in the thought That pain or grief can touch her n'aegn again. Through all and every throughout her life she treads. Let not such reason have taught vain. Jewish Chronicle. Furugnur's Lost Years. At fifty years of service which David Glasgow Fawrag had seen when the Civil war began had made his powers without limitation and admired me," writes Gen. James Grant in the Criticism, to the year 1823. In the Criticism, to the year 1823, jump over the back of a chair on every birthday. "I never felt old," he added, "until my wife came round, and I did feel old to the age." In another way illustrative of Farragut's simplicity of character was an incident of the 1800. In the course of that day a number of indies imitated him upon his telling the story of the ship that he had sailed in the battle of Mobile bay. In the battle of Mobile bay, he made a brief comment about that, but it was not as people told it. I had gone up aloft to see better—to get the ship of the ship's armor. It sometimes happens that a small piece of rope and tie that fast—"That's all" was delightful in its modesty. The European equation, and was received with delight any other princess, when after the war, he went abroad in command of the European equation, and was received with delight that Farragut was invited to dine on Sunday that it would afford him very great pleasure for that it would afford him very great pleasure for that day than Sunday and never accepted for that day. And very delightfully the admiral so much as his enthusiastic reception by the people of the Spanish Island of Minicao, the place. While at Ciudadela, the ancient capital of the island and the place where his own father was born, a history of his family and a gold ball were presented to him. It was a great gift, and that his own regent of Aragon, and that his coat of rum was four stars, an anchor and a horse- "And," concluded Mr. Brady, "it will be fine with him." He said, with pride, "with him." And the man, had received his last treaties. *with him.* *Afterward, expert had received his instructions on how to treat Brady.* no sound out Mr. Brady understand," he said, "I am to go to Japan." "Yes." "And take my wife with me?" "Yes." "Well, this is pretty short short notes to get you a wipe on a wife such as a man," said the young man. "I'll just give you a wipe." "Bless me," replied the employee. "I haven't my wife." "She's the agent's went to Japan alone." So Mr. Brady's agent went to Japan alone. - Mika Observer. FAREWELL! Seton Tye ABOcN RP PIR A ie aN era Je Sp as THE APPEAL, A WATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPED er ee ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS ere sate Peat, Minecepoln, Clear Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No, 110 Union Bik. 4th @ Cedar, J.Q. ADAMS, Publisher, MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 814 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager, CHICAGO OFFICE, 823-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, ©. F, ADAMS, Manager, LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room & W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE,- No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H, HARRISON, Manager. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: ress socetuces ett se aces tie 2 fun withowe prepayment, ie toras tee Barca creas Seana sate a Wee ries Ahlen. Xe, Wi ‘eons ante Bete a Hear tages ihe eg eae Eee oe caer oes ecoee Sodan ea eee fake ad Cote ta avon a Rare Saab rie eee hy fri ea aoa eee ine ow Bee Ee eta reid ca aide coms accent enero. Pri, Sircieet Gees ses Se fete cance Seven pass all orders irom parties ibsows sob Furtncr particulars oa application, teegepetee Seth poten ea acy imnsier iv'set Ia brcrier Speauese ne Bare os net Bee ‘Tos ut op the ‘eres mt orien veh saath elroy ei) ore tarceetcr re, Seneca ae when time 13 out. ee Siecetanty tapre os opens scene beens pet steer Ee ee From that dates and wo will oheestaliy tor Grn taahcions Gs cine, igorcaha eet recat aay tae Teeth Ohya ate ie’ the baer See ere tee ee So oe ect eaneeares Tenis SA CE aac iedaat ai urtey epcct e enti erg te eed wine or wane Sample coplos tree. sly tes merses ins nes a geen aca eh te ere ee anos ata ae inure aa Pct ed Sema, fat petllentign. Eaned AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good rellable exents to canvass for subscribers a5 roints not already covered. Write Jor our extraordinary inducements, Address, THE. APPEAL, so Past 4th St., ‘St. Paul, Mtns, ee SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902, When the white carpet baggers dom the North went down Bouth the found they’ wore powtesd. with aut the votos of the Alvo-Ameitoans They onc. prdcended: put 'Atrs simivlans'aa the Uckets fn od noe placen, wll they selarted the tig ote. Wren they, thon carpe Sagwors, sel beet aamenion 8h ga cttal pat. fewer’ Atv AtheGhgg {holy hveta et ge. ki hig satire ‘ome, Votan woe wae As thoy conn to tet be cla 1 tout Uo. abe, Ng esate ihett“Atrxgsietcga alga’ fone ob fon wilh pay’ atlnabeds Bist sso noicng of the soit they ‘needa athe id, (NL SUAS OH the ares xa gotten po: badly eieaaldn AGE ‘here now, thet you “east eal torner from which" and they think they can ast ‘ius hie tle ualp os ‘Atrederloaa fiphan Fhe sates bave Sued i thal the Ate American can’t vote these carpet bag- aos pees aaniodnd aeoiae dark skinned friends ‘overboard en- ‘trely. The action taken by the lily white Republicans of Alabama wil doubtless be followed by other states. ‘There is one thing one may. always ae pote cca ; ne ye YY Re or | - eo ees.” i ae ess eee : ae a 2 F a ‘a i : ae re ; ; (ea | Ge eel ad ll, Ve uo: “tg || at ses ay al Se Be ie Tr ave Wie wth peg i Hl \ A ae (NS ‘Trenton, N. J., Aug. 17—Bishop ¥ B. Derrick, of the A. M, B, Church, wh has been traveling in Europe wit ‘Mrs. Derrick, narrates several inte esting accounts of his journey in a let ter receifed today by tho Rey. I, W. Roundtree of this city. Bishop Derrick calied upon Ambas- sador Choate, who secured him seats to witness a session of Parliament and ‘alz0 arranged a conference with the British authorities to discuss affairs in South Atrica as relating. to. the work of the A. M, E. Church there. Pend upon and that is when a white nian can't use a black one he has no wise for him. However, the day of reckoning will come. We have very frequently heard o' men dying from the effects of putting too much corn julee into their stom achs, but William Hafner, a farmer living near Trampeleau, Wis., is the first one we have heard of who dled from the effects of too much corn it self. It seems that one day this week Hafner was taken with an Insatiable appetite for green corn, He ate two dozen ears for dinner, with no bad re sults, fifteen ears for supper and went to bed happy; in the night he awoke with a desire for corn still gnawing at his vitals, He arose and ate eleven ears more, This proved too much of @ good thing and he was found dead the next morning, having apparently died in torturing convulsions, ‘The highest salaried man in the United States, if not in the world, Chistes M, Schwab, president of the billion dollar steel trust, is not happy, neither 1s he well; on the contrary, he Is ‘véry IM, so il that he will re sign his’ million dollar salary, and then spefid as mich more, if neces. sary, in his efforts to regain his health. . To be healthy and happy is far better than to be wealthy and un- happy. Yet we all are in the race’ tor wealth as eager as ever Schwab was, and the only reason we are not in the same fix, is because we are generally badly handicapped in some way. We ought to be thankful for the handicap —but are we? Sunday newspapers in this country are endeavoring to work up a gent: ment In favor of the annexation of Santo Domingo and Hayti or in other words they are trying to persuade the Cauchsians that it would be the right thing to steal the two black republics because they are “not capable of selt- government.” They have — worried along without the aid of this govern- ment for a long-time and they can worry along longer if let alone, THE aAPPEAIs A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN KEWSPAPRE. ~The Bishop also received choice seats ito witness the coronation of King Ed ward. " “When about to leave Venice, Bish “op Derrick found that all but one of the sleeping apartments on the train had been engaged by the King of Greece and his suite. “For the remain. ing apartment fabulous prices were of fered, but all were refused to make room for tMe bishop and his wite, who breakfasted the next morning with the King of Greece. Bishop Derrick was to sail for New York last Saturday. We don't know the strength ‘ot the ‘Justice party and the Anti-Pearre Re publicans in Maryland, but we do hope they are strong enough to win In the | Coming congressional contest since the members of the aforesala parties have decided to support Rev. Henry New: man, an Afro-American of Montgom ery county for Congress from the sixth district. |, Such was the heading of, an article in Harpor's Weekly recent wie &voman pour orth presided fait ie caused” the following ieliet tb Sotto Harpers Week: Bieta our lee of August 20 appeared a aricte signed Lata Fits hugh Preston tao exception to paragraph referring fo iyacing, So {ained han eiltofaof this Souna Sing tah. Sate resto sayeth while fytenag as oceinted tn thes Tocca thts been in every cae (Gieaseiote, “every ease) “sto come of ‘Gendish snd) wnanmnab crime" thie is the sane ld tine worm ple finde ara to ada That ignching e's abotca past pertclatod in by. ang, wide By others stinging ous ie hate of the Negro ae suche ithe wer of Chita, the edo or ny Toster of tee paper can oe to bis or her satistacion thatthe above statement fs't pure tabsto fein spring tae aay sa Doraonshosld iy ts fores suc ev Acne untrutha on reading pobl he Chicage hang Ch erie a complete nt” of iynchingy ‘snd th cause of each, fro ah fo. the pres ft dayt fn that still be found al finan of excuse; ‘hate evo aft lapping chi imag “threat cause, informing, refusing .evidence, ‘giving evidence, testifying against hits, for detenaing set aoateling TN tale oak rete tang a eee ae rate ible rimes? although we weer de tents’ the entre Soiththe sat tet ne advanced fat “hese ioc fret" mena only Portas thou ve i {ako Hlorita's cond: Number Iyached erates ie we Bove ine 190,108; from January ioe 101 fo dupunt tae. 100, 6 danusey Sais mas sa, nies aa Nepaoo; murdes Tamvary 36 *onacuon i. Norge seknney, pain wrecking. Bebra oth Bade Fins Won, Wight sn samme! Ok Mams, complicity in murtler. May 29, Bartow, Fa, Wan" Rochelle, murder Aro. there “the "fendi and tr amablo crimes?” Ne Nogrocs vieh'n special favors; aul we S00 is ante Ha Nope Commits ere ie him pay th fal ona bt iawtuliy. We'd tot sak {hat crimes of oir people be Aa den, bit when published it the pub ishers boteathh Yours reapecttly Tose SaeWooD., SeepscRe SE\ wort hope, but shortlived indeed. They were seamen Niwure whe, ase bers fhe mift'came: Mehst gamete O8Ge, «Over ‘down tho slope. “Legs” in the midst of tad ann attentaitng ba SRY Gc Laid nhs ak Bae Sn ett faaakre a ROU Tah eh ia oe oan a the outeast Said farts eB gar tb baa we ‘human tormentors sent Metloe Bic caer end emi stream, and aoiated. det, wliore tive and sare arante ue, meee tre a Fear canara arly ty. Beer amen Hahycuas ‘woods, solemn’ withthe silence of tvs Si acttentaren, alin SESS ra Geel nn ‘colossus now.” his horns broadly paimed and fixed with a fringe of bayonet ‘prony ShictSare SEES Gene SHR Bey Secay a pee ie oes |G cat niaiine & ota, anrtet y Sete She coast €o.n$:00 Bek In the serles of the “Great te Wc ceeeeL ir he oan Sai hein ta Oe Bottntee to refer to the author's review of Milon Simusl Miectelen’alstingnisheat ike: Jself-an a soldter. « Latering the Connecticut steadily’ to. the grade of Brigadier Gexeral by “the exhibition of ‘remarkable strategy Relea dae Sat oe ee Gas a /Righougu below the requited age tor casas: ‘ston tothe milltary aeademy:owing to his eon Gath aun traesere ae te Fert etiam ets dy, Prelsion Oe eee a Here ant mien ee ane ig'to te study Se cata apetre aeaRe areata nom ataduntion AteCtalian ES, ecaneuee ie angled. Mi Sal ‘ or Tis plead ata, in of Vera Ctuz whlch. tesuited. in. the ‘cage Be aise nee tna fon the military operations of the armies eh: Bovmitnermeneortes © ae ite am Rm fad ott Error teas aya as Hiprature ot moderd fimen’ Mach int mare Beene acne te tee maa a ander “eh ate “Acie ofthe. Bokamee, who faire, ae Tinerited martial pattie, ad hls eer Negi Tana Deming me fem enn AMERICAN’ COMMUNITIES: fn unusually Interesting review of the’ es: Neate nd craps See Roe ea eee cor dearly yet Madre vents tee mene ieee ir hcg ananeeg tat ae oie ‘certain ft Ie as to, the author clearly shows, ees ae en Seis at tecohy end iaduentia eeegegaeary and i edt Sondialaci ean, thelpowel ot the ee dpcrative etter to te aces antral ae these” communities ‘ae the author. shows iS cee ae eae Fellgioun bellet. Or the Oneida. Commun: eatin, Giaer Sees meee fois ot all, he says, “Beginning in 18st with ia 'pald “up capital of $000,000, tt hea dis: faite idea act ieee ater ewe outlying properties in Conmecticat and elie= eeee caer Crecee soe Tear arcane Seeease te Bethe cantar: cates ss we Soe eedentene cr, ae Eribation many of tts frst tesders and man Eee eects Enea aac Beets nts aie a a estaa hee oan ee Seam doe umn le Soe ee Soe eee eer te eo Interesting’ book” : EDUCATION AND THE LARGER LIFE. Raita pa any New York, Houghton, Mifflin & Co, "Pais Ja. the title of a Book by C. 1. ean eee cee rie eee ere cs es mee Soe oe eee eee sheen iene pecan Gat ‘ Baneation ana gute, cortical and sore rs tee on ar ponte ue nae ea ain eae earpiece Pega" aaeh aalce” len oa Se ee en eee ae See eee eet eae eel eames a a ee Seen ne ieee ee eee Se ee BE Her ton of. ‘reality 18 to. pe tos Th language, ee nares — ee ee eee aes ae a Re }insuage is the result of experience: with Renee als, one ‘The author's discussion of cause and et- coe ue unt au ‘Mie treated tw a lear" ana earnest wake waa a wousir’obaut 10 xxow sau Azorye emaa Cup ee coh Th a rk Sommanaalgte and fone eee bling the serie of high this Hooke is one iy Soa a Beatie fie Bee, Reiss Hemmant Hh, Bats Restinrt a flat he BERRIES cha anaeee Me educational,” medical yeliglows ‘and Heath eae Bete aes (Rhie wodke aadreseed” going women speed eet aE, See HeShaey ea et a PGES a ca cn ie cuted, Stein a Sa Ber aby Cen Ss Nuoan i pat a SRE a Una 2 ied Se gaat See as att Sanaa ete a Saae ants oad ace REISS Hes Se ese Tc eae as ciaulocts ae a eli i Ee beuhliin Se Paa Spat aR hk we Seren ca iadt Sint eee set de Sh RADE EA Fcc So ‘of the largest publishers of school books sean nani of ea tae Raa Go hatte hagas a Seach ge Bon ala Herat eral ca Sorceress ia Seta ie" AE Baleat Pre atte RSet Beant ete i Sg Son pane aplite ntt tta Senin pera Le Seta suka teint Soca aie We ah een SReae MESON Pe SR Su Uhh cat atbups ont ek ine ekerotg. suited tay adult de CARPENTER'S GEOGRAPHICAL Carpenter's Geographical Reader—Eu- We, te nee Guetta a Hratloris, ‘Biles, 70 conte: “American Book "Wo have never seen a more attractive, atten erane aeectr Heh Seen ee ans feat Gini Ge ret sc Hise cast Wr oi Seg ere sBrercaany ot he anti ena tee Dae Rete hes eee Epis Oe otic Maret ote ona kl es haat Eee ne aire Sita GTi cote ‘The Whole treatment ts in eping with SEN PSERT we! Som carte Mash eh ate ond ‘tke’ volumie to all teachers who are look ber sete me : * Sssag, ROME POT a sen 131.50. Boston “Lothrop Pubs Se ot snares, gta thle. pak eared Aen Mt conc, ieatinmee oe Ture et i aoe apne dbl ie Sariskt dong techoae Hee ota ate aia ate fisher acto ae ee eae nee nit Ten tacts, ais ce he eh © he Nera, jeter thed ies the Boole, usr Haak ‘outed aise he geet ine ce ete ae ty Hide Stent ie i fl See ot ee, Hh ache BSE chatRemensera, culred conser The exceptional character. of the Purity Books inthe ‘Sait and Sex Series as. 0 fotmmenied ent 18"the Sudpaeat Ott international Comlltee or tie Pong Stee Gita "Anenatin ea fhey alse arosted "an" ctton e800" Shor Sopra of fe chapters "on ti? altaac SBE acComng Vee te Wes dat betin cg the ete then Cub Sidhe cuter ary post, and hous the Finer eeruarieg "Tadley Suped and in and tile a ene py ete sey for is ange eal. ‘the Fleming, eve! Comping. an ounces for early publication a new volume Bp ioward Sento dosaston, i" B.Wble ade and tents aril for fare ian regtaingpregentiay" cal ier isn, “hich Sell bese froin Technet Fegr'yet wc muPenttie them (scan: sale the’nmetuete (Beuchat ‘assign of the authority sad inspisetions of the Scriptures," This Book 8 sald to" tell the starr in pins words and ao" as 49 ast AHS and eon fai “lary aga Fipings’ recently pablaiea by. Lewis. Seploner&° Cos haw Ween poe Raoncel te She’ Bene ulna’ oft wht Sy the ‘Fillpitos,”" by Presidéut: Schucuan of Simei wa” at Whe head tothe not Soustaltaton” a a, way ot the uae reste ooncrelt" na Beet" muck ker Sst It ie report, in reading thle book ESheat tnd 'Paigtbany aca ge rauaiton by 8 Ghonae,Seertnr te {eat Phillpnige Comataitne of" De oss ital’ Yagous” So Me angi “1k Hlgory cof tng, Nineteenth Cento nod ie nf Beata Sfead Co" ‘The plan of the book 18 to give Theverenty of abit yen of the conte esp lng nner tape the ete eto extn cuniey depelopnest during ti'ed'maxe It edty fot the ingulter toad hat he wants, BES “A Song of angle Note!” « new. novel py Men Aelia Bare it fe paola HF iheralSr"bodat Mead” 8, "hens Hon ot ‘the wor tan pace tn New ork AG “Gov "the, Hevtoigs: and forass Sonnecting isk between e’ dithory ue Cee een eee Mite Uauel® the heed Sook foe rine” covesag a ceatary oF ten ‘Small, AMarnard & Cox enpouncs that the 2 Bine aee Balada waa exhausted. with: ar eae crn Ee eee oeese peers ee eee ‘at their nativity.—George Herbert. COLLEGES END ‘SCHOOLS; 4 zi ee is. ce See dare haem ione gee a ee er Kaowles Boiling. “Bey? Hall, Stone Hall Gite? Fal, ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, | ‘a sneearan hina Tnlalin devoted capes adranced eee fa eoage ahamster eye iris ge cdr enews sonra ctr aeeco tei ures fa iene coe fe ere hater ocr ae fe Binidens HORACE BUM ee ee Loh les pees a etl yap See a pean e list he Sica CSE TR PNRM? Ls iatsed =a eS Fortatiog sna a ee eee Se see ee ee ee ee Ve So are cate? Reecebieg |) SoS ne Bene Rae TOR ell ome ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. fn untcrag Chin Tolan, devoid cpeily avant etuctonobege, Mor Biorae ee careiatee ieacla cee Brun air ae pee HIN phe eireccar tioned cal ce et 7 fe Wiest HORACE BUMETEAD, B.D, "ce pGieiaiuvenmem Virginia Normal Collegiate é oA ee lnstitate, fo ee PETERSRURG, Va. ue Bea Be ers Nermel ys ete | Bere CAT cr taaaie cicnseseny cum aree Siem der aati Sis rites See a aie ema ch cece ree RECO PUREE! Use Vuesstn ccs =a Be Per Catieeaea Pareiae ee Wwrteto Ht SOHNg EON, TUSKEGEE ALABAMA, eae Sure Bese Sa ae es ‘OOKER 7, WASHINGTON, Picpa WARREN LOGAN Meceeea Location lin ace Be tle tai i ctians Beach Peo Attar ees ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY mee eemaae AND anuLT ecg LS 2, al om a. CouRsE OF stupY ‘VALUE OF PROPERTY goodies Sines te ogt sense daea hea dciaierasay ence NEEDS edipremanty Ste sects ot wk ae (el ieee oe eae Sener ie Any amount for current expenses SE cx tne eieeetor seo cers em woe eaeaeeres ce woe cna cn sa ot Nog hater Ore arte Mower Oe ee seni oa sr aoa mee een eae NG Ball ines ill tnd alors Pe iy Stes mis ARE AN SS Oi rea elcen\ a Fee Be gee ioe a Nts: ne id Bel is a ip) SUIS ieee aes GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, ORORGIA ‘AIMS AND METHODS ‘he, aim a thle, shoo Into, peae cut wae AS th ade: $05 ie BANS Rita ey eid and yale, Hy lta ae Mat Heese neon ate oe EN Head hata UR Ata atte COURSE OF STUDY _ regular course of sy ccuble paves eeareea e aet Jnetieton onthe pata te Sea fie Wola sable os the Mou EXPENSES AND AID ‘rulton and. room, ent are tpt; The Makea Gon Saar Sila Ser Seer a Buti hell 25 aus iad Soe isane. without, interent, and it of Fonda eat het ane ierafacete"akotiy feat that iis fie “SER Atpe Ra oun atin i Fe eA ancy UF en {this domninage ror fintber artloulaes address oye * LG, ADKINSON, D. D., Pres. Gaminon Theological Seminary, "ATLANTA, GHORGIA. HOWARD — UNIVERSITY, Medical Department Tnoluding Medical, Dental and Phar- macentio Colleges: ‘Thirty Ath, Session (1902-1908) wilt begin Gotober. 1, 1002, and continue soven (2) months: "Tuion feo te, Medical and Dental collages ach Bo. ‘Pharmaconte Ook ET ciadente mast regitter before October 12, 1002. ‘Por catalogue or farther information apply to F.J.SHADD, A.M, 30D, Secretary. (01 Rtreet, Northwest, “Waslagions ©, “THE PROCEEDIN TIONAL. NEGRO BL Scare at ari BOOKER 7. WASHINGT This convention wasethe fir ‘ed business men ever held in tt line of business was. representec educator, the doctor, the lawyer ‘the merchant and rulers of muni ered and papers read are all in ‘of delegates and others, which 1 the convention, “THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NA- TIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE” : ‘Woh eld its rst convention la Boston. Mass., August 53-4, 190. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Preiient and Founder's This convention wasethe first National Convention. of ‘color- ed 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 deliv ered 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, y BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY. PRICE, 81.00. ‘Send Express ‘or Pstotice Money Oréer 19 3. R. HAMM, PUBLISHER, 46 HOWARD ST, BOSTON, Mass, 2) Soap-Slaves fa You're wasting time end-strength in your old-fash- | | ioned way of getting rid of dirt. Doing needless, hard £ cI work ond wearing things out with rubbing. 11 @, You're doing this because you've always done fT % it. Adopt something better—PEARLINE. It oe KD saves work, time, rubbing clothes. I's abso. iy Iutely harmless, and : 667 23)\~ = Many Millions Use It. a Uae avensry ea tron onan eae igi lg Coo es etm neve jane.» ate Tut Locarion. andy Eos roe aes bad poe Sa So marvin (leasuesennie STLe crater imine st Eevee ene is meee cinerea ‘Eatota ot places of vice and us~*“=waccoe amusement Seaecatery rmier arate enmipemee corinne ite Reta Racernin Herp, Satin, Hatem gar ee Rt, ihn, Retuieus Then ae acct en, Ee a Eafe Redes era trnteyopmrtnetcites panies aah ESS coer ot ay fot ee case fae ay SS ae Sie ee renMs. ote et commana ptehon ez eerng en tf cae reat eee gee arts Sheek So ere carey atria "Forcnblog ennai bsions addres tbe Previn "ev. 6. . PARRIGH, A, te Se ahaa 'we: THE MEDICAL SCHOO. —or naz ; NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSiTY ‘Admits Men and Women of All Races, Weta, 2quirrED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, Address 5518 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PHILANDER SMITH DLEGE siyzstltaon ota steady a pola grown te cotraey remrota isang ea, era, |___ SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1. For eatitogue ot rrther informacion statass | REV. J. M. COX, D. D.. | PRESIDENT. Shaw ‘University RALEIGH, N.C. shee baa, Beater | PRES. CHAS. 8. MESFEVS, RALEIGH, N.C. f sie i, ‘Morristown Normal Coliege Vc rowmommon teste ous Saltaee tr, Plaga ad commer EL eyecare ar For bellans mw hovance PRA pee ey Beis So att ees oe Bead for gieeuig tobe president, %: | ere ee 2. SL GS OF THE NA- ISINESS LEAGUE” Boston. Mass... August 23-24, 1900. pie ret, st National Convention: of color- is or any other country. Every 2 the farmer, the banker, the ,_ the manufacturer, the author, cipalities. The addresses deliv- this book besides over fifty cuts nakes it a valuable souvenir of ae DET sti een. ay PAUL: ™ wetaS RECORD IN MINNESO- Tals CAPL. Ene tointiy Clty and satmiy Ofty Fotke— Newsy Heine of Social, eligioas and Gonecal Mattyra Among the People, Bot vcd Bones Sen ene nae eee ee Saintly city will shortly join—hands, Rey. W. D. Carter spent several @ays in Duluth this week on business. Candidates are getting as thick as fallen leaves in. the forests in the fall Mrs. Mabel Jamieson after a pleasant visit to our elty has returned to Chi- cago. Mv. Edward G. Krahmer, formerly resister of deeds, has filed for county auditor. “I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since T began wearing the Gordon and I buy the best.” Mr. J. Watson Smith has filed for the Republican nomination for the sen- ate in the 34th district, Miss, Emgna Shaw after an absence of several months 4s again In the city the guest of Miss Hattie Grisson, Maj. Russell, J. White, of Chicago, is sending his vacation in St. Paul, and having @ very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs..8. S. Paul of Chicago are In the city thts week the guests of Mrs, Charles Weir 575 Central ave. Mr. John LeCoste is out again after spending several days in St. Joseph Hospital where he had an operation performed. Mr. E.G. Rogers, the present clerk of courts of Ramsey county, has filed for the Republican nomination for the same offlee. Louls Johnson, a boy, was in the police court Monday charged with hay- ing stolen a pair of trousers. His case was continued until next week. 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 reasona- dle rates by the week or month. Ap- ply to J. J. Johnson or W. A. Wil: Hams. ‘The Blite Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 42 West Sixth street, J. B. Johnson, proprietoz. Shoes shined or polished. Special chairs for ladies. Shoe dying a specialty. ‘The most popular place for people who take thelr meals dowa town fs Joun Godfrey's, No. 652 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Mesers, Will French and Bismarck Archer, gave a trolly party to Wild Wood in honor of Miss Emma Shaw Wednesday evening. The party had a good time dancing. ‘Phe contest for the District Judge- ship of Ramsey county is warming up, Charles Butts of the Ninth Ward is the latest aspirant to file-for the Re publican nomination, Mrs, Harriet’ Blackman died at the residence of her nephew, Mr. W. W. MeCoy, 890 Central avenue, Aug. 12th at 2:30 a. m,, aged 62 years, Buried ‘Aug 13th at 2:30 p.m. Is your hair straight? If not, seud 50. cents to ‘Ozonized Ox Marrow Co,, 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Il, 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, should apply at tie Benton House, 228 ‘West Third street, up stairs. Mars Lodge, No. 2202 G. U. O. O. F. is preparing to hold a great Emancipa- tion celebration at Sherman Hall Sep- tember 22nd. Excellent program, good music, Keep it on your mind. FURNISHED ROOMS.—Nicely tur nished rooms for rent by the day, week ‘or month, at No. 50 West Ninth street, between’ St. Peter and Exchange streets. Transients accommodated. If its quality, purity, varlety, etc. you care for very particularly in gro- ceries, call on Michaud Bros., cor. Seventh and Wabasha streets, direct importers of Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tet your object In life pe that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to. be- dove that you ate somebody when your secret life gives you the le, for you only destroy yourself. ‘To all those who contemplate open: ing a savings account we recommend the State Savings Bank, Germania Lite Bldg. The only institution in St Paul exclusively for savings. Opens accounts of $1 and upwards. if you wish a good shave, air cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's neat shop, No. 374% Minnesota First-class workmen only. : Satlstac- tiof guaranteed. Musle for all occa- sions furnished on short notice. Pilgrim Baptist Chureh—Cor. Cedar and Summit, Rev. W. D. Carter, pas- tor. Morning Services 10:45, subject, “Not Servants, but Friends.” Even ing 8:00, subject, “The Practical Side of Practical Christianity.” All are in- ¥ited to attend. silk Express, G. D. Charieston, prop., packing and shipping; hauling of all xinds; coal and) wood in large or small’ quantities. When you wish anything In his line give him a call. ‘Telephone, Main 1920-—J 1. Office As East Sixth street Mr. Louis A. Carter, the well known cook, has opened the Metropolitan res. taurant, No, .378 Minnesota street, where he will furnish first class: meals at all hours. Regular meals 20; cents. Give him a call when you wish nice home cooked meals. WILLIAM B. NAGEL—Funeral direct: or and embalmer, formerly on We Dasha street, is now located at 208 Rage oN eee Gc pe ‘ Wetec 4 ek io ed pea § cage | is ae | ae ee bo ee eo! ae DR. JOHN E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley Building, Fitth ‘street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10:00 a. m, to 12:00 m., 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Tele- phone main 1738-J1. Residence, . 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464- $5, 2 Mrs, ©. B, Farr 574 Fuller street, gave a twelve course dinner Tuesday in honor of Miss Emma French. The table decorations were golden glorus and sword ferns. Miss French was the recipient of some unique and valu- able presents the ocasion being the in- niversary of her birth day. ‘Miss Mary Jane Colby aged 60 years was found dead in her bed Thursday morning at the residence of Mrs. Tal- bert, No. 558 Siviey street. Coroner Miller was called and found her death was due to natural causes. Her funeral will occur today at St. Peter Claver church at 2:30 p. m, “No clothes fit like ours” may be well said of those carried by Brown- ing, King & Company, Clothiers, Hat- ters and Furnishers, corner of Seventh and Robert streets. " Go and see Mr. C. E, Hasson, the affable manager about it. Even if you are from Missouri he can satisfy you, for he can show you. SARE DEPOSIT, AND STORAGE raults—We invite’ your _ inspection. Mt costs Httle to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in abso- Jute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4.00 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, ete, with us. St, Paul Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. If some folks knew where to get their old knives, forks, spoons and ‘plated ware replated to look like new they would have it done. Well, go to the GREENGARD | PLATING WORKS, No. 190 East Sixth street, near Sibley, and tell your troubles and tearn that they make any old ‘thing of metal equal to new, Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals ‘shotild call at John Godfrey's, No. 552 ‘Wabasha street, between Tenth street jand College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reason- able rates.’ Best meals in the city. Regular meals 26 cents. Sunday din- ners from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. a speci- alty. Mrs, George Gooden and, son left ‘Wednesday for Nome City, Alaska, to Join her husband who has been out there mining for the past five years. ‘A number of the many friends of Mrs. Gooden were at the depot to bid her bon voyage. Mis. Gooden stands very high in the estimation of the people of St. Paul and she will be very much missed. __ The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the elegant, new photo- graph gallery which has just, been opened by the London Photo Co., at 273 East Seventh street and placed in charge. of one of the best known photographers in the Northwest. . Each caller tomorrow will be presented free a selection from the jollowing car- toons: “Ofit on a Fly.” “The Only Pebble on the Beach.” “On the Hog,” “A Fish Story,” “Will be there soon if the Roads are Good.” These are tall Baniols: srodhicers: The famous American melodrama, “In Old Kentucky,” with its wealth of incident and pleasing episodes, its clev- er little lads, its breezy Kentucky Colo- nel, its delightful mountain lass “Madge,” and its flavor of Kentucky blue grass and thoroughbreds, will again be a welcome visitor to this city. Tt will open the regular fall and_win: ter season at the Grand Opera House, Sunday night, August 24th. ‘The story of “In Old Kentucky” is too well known to require lengthy no: tice here. Suffice it to say, It is a sharp and intense story, with consist ent characters and a clean plot, marked contrasts, a strong racing feature and a number of amusing and excellently trained little lads. When the bridge over the chasm fs shot away to prevent thg heroine com- ing to the aid of her wounded lover, and when to save him the girl bravely swings over the chasm with the help of a hanging rope, the interest is in- tense, but the climax-is not reached until she flings over the precipice tae dynamite bomb, which Hes primed and lighted ‘at his cide. With a roar it explodes as it ‘drops into the valley, and the curtain falls. The second act deals almost entirely with comedy. The Scene is in the barnyard of a country mansion and countless little lads dis port themselves quite as if it were a #lice out of Southern life. Queen Bess, the Kentucky, thoroughbred, that:is to yun in the great tace on the morrow Eilin the barn. 1f she wine the rac he saves her owner's fortune. The willain seeks to destroy the stable by fre, but Is not successtul, as the hero- ine, Madge, arrives on the scene in time to give the alarm and rescue the mare from the burning stable. “The third act shows the great race and several other scenes leading upto it. “A short forth act brings ‘everything to at satisfactory foonelusion. 9 = Lorn “Everybody who has seen “In 0) “in Old Kentucky.” Kentucky” will want to see it again, and if there are any who have not seen it, they are assured of a delight- ful evening's entertainment in this Popular blue grass play. KRAHMER FOR ‘AUDITOR, Former Register of Deeds-Has Filed for Republican Nomination. Edward G. Krahmer, formerly regis- ter of decds, has entered the race for the Republican nomination for county auditor by filing his formal declara- tion. Mr. Krahmer has’ been promi- nent in Republican polities for many years and has participated in the coun cils of the party since he first entered the political arena. His forty years of residence in. Ramsey county. gave him a wide acquaintance, which has proved valuable in the conduct of cam- paigns. His first political office came. when he was elected to the assembly in 1896, but soon after he had taken that of- fice he was nominated and elected reg- ister of deeds of Ramsey county and served two terms and was urged strong- ly to make the race for a third term. During the last municips campaign he was mentioned for city treasurer and mayor, but declined to become a candidate for either office. WHOM DOES THIS TOUCH? Ralph W. Wheelock, in “Thoughts on Things,” “Minneapolis Tribune, says: “The barbers on the overland traina put so many fancy touches on thelr customers that several of the close shavers are on the road to the peni- tentiary., While the victims were resting back in their chairs comfort- ably, with hot towels over their tired countenances, they were touched for all the loose change they had about them, A man takes big chances of being skinned in getting shaved on the cars, anyhow.” ‘ Subject to the action of the Republican Primaries to be held September 16, 1902. RUKARD HURD FOR State Senator 4th and 7th Wards and 3rd and 4th Precincts 8th Ward. AMBROSE TIGHE FOR Representative 7th Ward and 3rd and 4th Precincts of 8th Ward i EDWARD G: KRAHMER Parle oor The| ° County Auditor a Be eof ee ie are| JOSEPH KEATING © feet |) ; ory | Z me “ja County Commissioner Defective Page Tf APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. | HUGH’ RY SCOTT, | ecgeadine ii o- was } candidate for Nomination for Hen-| ai 1 ‘nepin County Auditor, ye je Beattie cates hha Meee Ree 1c 8 a Born in Minneapolis in 1863, Son of Chas. Scott, | who with Gen. ‘Morgan, built the first machine:shop and. foun: ary at the Falls of St. Anthony. Barly boyhood was spent on a farm in St. Louis Park. Educated in Minneapolis public schools and Michigan Univer- sity. Has always taken active inter. est in politics and in 1896 was a mem. ber of the Republican Campaign Com- mites. Bntered county auditor's.office in 1897 as ‘second deputy, holding “that position until enlisted in the 13th Min- nesota, serving in the Philippines and elsewhere in that regiment until it, was mustered out. C+ E. HAMILTON, Republican Candidate for the Legisla- ture from Thirty-Sixth District. Mr. ©. E. Hamilton has been a resi- dent of St. Paul for nearly fifteen years, thirteten of which he has re- sided'in the Seventh ward, where he owns a cozy.home, No. 981 Hague ave- nue. He has been a member of the precinct committee of the ward for twelve years and chairman of the ex- ecutive committee two years. He has supported the party candidates on the platform and otherwise all these years. Advocated in his speeches the adoption of the constitutional amendment com- pelling all men of foreign. birth to take out second papers. Mr. Hamilton was fopmerly mayor | i eee gC. (ee scree! ae ee fd of Winntpeg, Ont, and during his term the eontrolable expenditure of that city Was reduced about $40,000, and yet the Improvement of the city’s streets and parks was Increased ‘beyond any pre Mious year He was a member of the Manitoba legisiature for four sessions and intro duced and carried through the “Tor- rens Land ‘Title Act" and other i portant Taws. He was also attorney general of Ma: ttobe Tor four Years CHARLES F. ARROL. Candidate tor Clerk of the Ramsey Cains wicket cou: a > oad ie Say | > aN C. F- ARROL. than twenty years and is conspicuous- ly identified with the city and its.peo- ple. There are probably two thousand St. Paul people to-day who live in houses constructed by Mr. Arrol, and several thousand have been directly or indirectly benefited by his enterprise. While never a political office holder, Mr. Arrol has always been active in the work of the party, and consequent: ly has upheld the city’s interests on all occasions, He is well known among and in full sympathy with the working classes and is considered by those who know him best to be fair, honest and upright, and as he possesseh all. the qualifications necessary for the office no voter will make a mistake by voting for him. nll i any a Pe ee Hl SN i Hy ae. Hee 3 ne me Ha q — oN He ~ | i a ay ey “y ee Bins P/ a ¥ A * Gi crobers) the preseht incident a one ofthe best-known men of St. Past, ‘an bases ‘hip ‘candidacy. upon the reo" ord hye has made as clerk. He-asks a 3e- election upon -tis merits, and. refers the Nolersto “any, attorney as to the: mothod And apanner of hls conduct of the of- ficp. He arguss, that the pasition is a most reqponsible oye, and that the best guaran- tee a hlanlcad giyg/of the Tuture is hls record for the pasl He cettainly nas ‘ade an enviabla record, and if re-eloct= €0 tiicte isa certainty the’ omee” willbe a8 well administered in the future aa in ae ees x Hi Bin, ioe . CSE foc en F [ae os ct mn a OE tae ‘ Rem Sty a J - oe fs eae oe Fa : mee omeecc A ot ae i Se a ea ae a be PS ay ee a ok ae F cas ee a, a MAROBLLUS L, COUNTRIMAR, ‘Gasardae 232 Dustdet Sade: To the friends of St. Philip's Mission: It has been customary ever since this mission was organized for’ the Bishop's Committee to arrange for an annual outing to which the friends of the mission have been invited, The motive for giving these outings has not been solelf a financial one. But rather that the people of St. ‘Paul, Minne- apolis and vicinity might have an op- portunity at least once a.yeat of meet- ing together and become acquainted. Thereby creating a feeling of good fel lowship and bringing our people: closer together. ‘The committee has always been as Uberal as possible in extending their invitations, Requiring only that those who attended be ladies and gentlemen and conduct themselves in a respectful manner. However, the committee: is aware that at our last plenfe there were a number of people whose con- duet was such as to deserve the scorn and contempt of the committee and of all respectable people. We can only say that these people have imposed upon us and we sincerely hope that in the future they will save the commit. tee the embarrassment of refusing to admit them to any. entertainment giv: en under the auspices of the commit. tee. The committee also wishes to ex- tend their thanks to our friends who have given us theft patronage for the past nine years, and we hope that we may continue to receive the same. in the future. 7 > J, H, VINCENT, c. Mi Tipps, | °" C.B. JAMES. f° W. R: GODETTE; oh a eeecce ree GREAT RACING. Clean Exhilarating Sport Promised for the State Fair. Entries for the Minnesota State Fair races are larger in number and better in quality than ever before. Two $5, 000 and nine $1,000 purses will attract horses that it Will be agreat thing to see. And it will be a pleasure to see them move, even at their best speed, for there will be no appearance CANDIDATES «% Subject to the result of the Republican Primaries of Henne- pin County Sept. 16, 1992. J. W. DREGER © : FOR ‘ Sheriff "JOHN P. WALL f FOR Sheriff agile LOREN Ler FOR: « ‘ Congress. me Cua FoR Congress ‘+ BUGENE G. HAY i Ase é : t Congress M3 JOHN F. CALHOUN FOR. ats Senator 4oth Dis’ct | B.P. SWEET — +. FOR : County Commissioner }| The Republican. State Central Com- mittee has appointed: “Judge” Johnson a5 messenger at the headquarters of the committee.’ The appointment «was made’ upon the recommendation ol the executive committee of the Minne- sota Afro-American’ Republican Asso- ciation. The appointment is a good jotie, as Judge Johnson’ has’ for years etn quite active ahd efficient in polit Meal work :for the partys: 5 ee ne NOTICE. the ting earns y ‘ot hardship in it. Nor will there be any of the objectionable features of a conventional ‘horse race. Under the present management the speeding of horses at the fair is as clemn morally as all of its other departments have be come. Poolselling is prohibited at the fair grounds. The races are cleam and the track fs one of the fastest in the coun- try. ‘The fair opens on September tt. Half-fare rates have been made by the railroads. MASONIC GRAND LODGE.. Holds Annual’ Session and Elects Oricers: ; The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, AF. @ A M,,of Minnesota, held its 8th annual communication in the lodge parlors of Pioneer and Perfect Ashier lodges on Tuesday, Aug. 19th. The attendance was the largest in the his- tory of the body. The session was highly successful, the business was ex- peditiously transacted. ‘The report of the committee on finance showed the body entirely out of debt, with a small cash balance in the treasury. The of ficers elected were as follows: R. L. De Leo, Grand Master, Minneapolis; H, B. Howard, Deputy ‘Grand Master, St. Paul; W. Hampton, Grand Senior Warden, West Superior? J. G. Sterrett, Grand Junior Warden, Minneapolis; G. J. Charleston, Grand Treasurer, St. Paul; Wm. R. Morros, Grand Secretary, Minneapolis. ‘The session for 1903 wili be held in Duluth. FE BAKER. Republican Candidate for Judge of Probate, Ramsey: Co. F. E. Baker was borm at Oswego, New York, in 1840, removed with his parents to Wisconsin in 1844; attend ed the public schools at Joliét, I. from 1856 to 1859; enlisted in ‘the Union army im 1862, After the war ‘he read law In the office of R. R. Men: zie at Delevan, Wis,; Was adinitted to the bar at Elkhorn, Wis,, Im 1869; re moved to Decorah, Towa, tm 1870; was twice “elected” mayor of that city; ‘came to St. Paul in 1887, where he has since resided and is now engaged in the praetice of law. Has also been an active Republican worker, has held no Mics In>- Minnesota except justice of ‘the peace one term in St. Paul - This Is the first time he has sought # coun- ty offfce and wil not ask for a third term. ' PREACHER SHOT BY HIS JEAL- ; OUS:RIVAL, Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 19.—Rev. Frank Lomax, pastor of the First African Baptist church, will probably die as the result of two bullet wounds received at the hands of Al McKinney last alght whife! escorting Mrs. Sophia Taylor home from the opers. McKin- ney sprang from’a clump of bushes and opened the duel, Rey. Lomax re- plying with four fneffectnal shots. Mfc- Kinney is under arrest. He had sought the hand of Mrs. Taylor and. was Jealous of Lomax. Rey. Lomax was formerly engaged in ministeral work fn St. Paul, and ‘will doubtless be remembered by many of the citizens, | GEORGE P. WILSON. Republican Candidate for -Serrator from tet District. General Wilson is now senator from the Fifty-first District, composing the Fifth and Sixth: wards of Minneapolls, and is asking the Republican voters of the district to grant him the usual courtesy of @) renomination, and of Goritsem te-elettion’ to: the: senate. ‘A SYMPOSIUM ON LiARS. ‘The following symposium on “Liars” Js worth reading, even if it falla to de the subject complete: justtee: ‘Tae Mer whom the’ edjior hates worst of all is th) man who, wher dunned for a. yea.» subseriptiv, say: he only. repelvell two or three coples during the ‘year, and refuses to pay.— Clarksville Graphte: Next to, if not ehove thi une, the editor hates a Har-who takes the pa pet! sé¥en-or eight years, aud wher finally, cornered for’ settlement, ‘say: hhe never ordered the paper at’ all— Pike County Post. f But the worst liar of the whole out fit ig the, man who takes the paper sev. eral years, then, moves away -withou paylug or saying anything about it and yet says he’fs an honest man— Bisbury Advance. y } Bretnren,” you. all fait’ short’ of th thith, ‘The Digsest Iie in the lot i the editor. who publishes the. obituar fof these aforesaid liars and intimate that they have” gone to. heaven.— ‘Plymouth Independent > ETC baw B Pa i ae i) te Sra aM By providing the best of everything and paying close attention to details the- . Dining Cars a la Carte in service on Burl- ington Routetrains have gained an interna- tional reputation: The “pay-for-what-you-order” plan is much more ac- ceptable than the ‘dollar- a-meal” charge, e AE re ASRYOURHOME Ace oy FOR TICKT” © i RUREIY A Happy - Combination of Comfort | Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations —_—_—_is A i tsi : en ] Gaen, Inquire for rates and. information Tondedcul rit eanter | Se | 'F.W, TEASDALE, Gen. Pas, Agt., ‘St. Paul, Mina. Great Special Sale of Bem that nave boon used. thers only alopwrora. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler, RERLY. BOW. cess weeees oon BILE 1 Mahogany Kimball. ......8195 1 Chickering ..........-..-8195 AUSteinway.siveeee cee B1TS 1 Ludwig.........0.....0...8135, 13. & O. Fischer ....<.....8120 New Upright&, «<2+5.4:-8148) ‘This is a good Piano ata cheap price, Gall on or Write at-Once-to UpENBUSH AUPENBUST #8. PAOL, MINN, Pape Be STATE STEAM Ceo : 29 ST_Phene 1609. 2). SHIRTS 10% Ve RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Mina. OFFICERS J. W. Wooprork, Pres. 3. L, Pures, Supt. Joun Morcan, Asst. Supt. ¥. D. Mecrackitn, See. Anpy Comps, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Treas ‘Wat. Gress. Chef. ‘Tel. Main 1786-31, oo We Will Pay You ADOLLARADAY} * FOR LIFE! (ease resort iis, toenne af Gaby or eb This Pubes ay ewe aaa patna eurniey eases Peete rae meres noe tere | Eee erent: Sire meee aor Semon mn web Ghe Pearson ublishing Co. Sao an ae neuer. - Or nit Niuwy urua” Se ‘ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS sy in the yearex- cesutron O00 Qutside the City of St. Paul, il lee Phos Be MINNEAPOLIS. OIwcs IN AND ABOUT THD GREAT “FLOUR CITY” matters social, Holgious amd Generat ‘Which Have Happenedsnd ace to Happen Among the People of the City on the ie EE ee: | Sa ey Pree friends in Towa. ‘Mr. John L. Neal has been drawn a a member of the grand jury for Sep tember. Mrs. Sutters of Chicago, is in the city visiting her niece, Mrs. Mini Phimmer, Mr, James Prescott has been con fined to his bed the past week with ¢ lame back. Query—Why not subseribe for ‘The Appeal and stop borrowing your neigh dor's paper? ‘The mind which ignores all else but noble thoughts is the only way in life's progress. ‘The three candidates for Congress will speak at Century Hell Aug. 27— Fletcher, Hay and Peterson. Miss Annie Middleton has retarned home after two yearss’ traveling. She expects to remain for a while. Mamie Lacy, keeper of a resort, was arrested last week for enticing Daisy Jackson, aged 16 years, to her house. J. 1, Neal, Hon, Wm. R. Morris and Dr. R. 8, Brown will speak at the big mass meeting Aug. 27, at Century Hall. ‘The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30: p. m, at Bethesda Bap- st church. “You are most cordially invited, ‘Mr. J. Williams, brother of Mrs. J. L. Neal, was in the city for a few days. He left Saturady for his -home in Decatur, “Ill, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts a fourtocn-pound son, Mrs. Roberts is now at her home 29th and Nicollet avenue, Miss M. Jackson, miltiner and mo- iste, ladies’ tailoring. French clean- fag and curling feathers a. specialty. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. # Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 408 Ofice ‘phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main, ‘The Appeal.1s maiiea to most ct the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and tf you wish matters to reach ‘these homes you must publish them in ‘the Appeal, ar ‘The names of old soldiers L. Fletch- er secured pensions for: Isaac Craw- ford, John Hill,” Oliver Jones, “Amos 1H. Watkins. Vote for L, Fletcher for Congress, A big mass meeting will be held at Century Hall Aug. 27, 1902, by Henne- pin County Colored Republican Club. Prof, Howard's K. of P. band will play. Harvey Burk, president; Bd. Steward, secretary. ‘The St. Paul Semi-District Sunday school. convention of the A. M, B. church held at St. Peters church Wednesday and Thursday was not well attended. This does not speak ‘well for the city. If poverty bring into question the good morals of the race, then let the race suffer in silence that enobling burden until providence provides a better friend. What fate has wrought, no man can change. John Day Smith who left the Re publican party for “Free Silver” in 1896 has come back to’ his first love and was one of the speakers at a Peter- son meeting in the Eight Ward of ‘Minneapolis, Tuesday night. Prof. Booker Washington says, a good bank account, and to possess property will bring the race recogni- tion. The above is partially true We need also a superior quality of moral stamina to preserve the race, Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened the “Creole Kitchen,” boarding-house style, at 405-407 Bitth ave. 8. Regular meals, 25 cents. Short orders served. First-class furnished rooms in connec: tion, N. W. Tel 9484-12, Minneapolis E. P. Sweet at present county com- missioner of Hennepin county from the Fourth District, Fourth Ward, north of Hennepin, Third Ward, Tenth ‘Ward, is’ candidate for renomina. tion. "He has served his constituents very acceptibly and will doubtless ‘be rewarded with a renomination, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Noah Moss and Mr and Mrs, Beasley entertained at din. ner in honor of Mrs, E. A. Abbey of Hannibal, Mo. and Mrs. Wm. Haines of Quincy, M1. Those present were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robt. True, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Abbey, Mr. N, Alexander, Mrs. Z. J. Johnson and Miss Emma Alexan. der. Among the organizations which fle¢ articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state this week is the Porter: and Waiters Club of Minneapolis, “tc promote physical and mental culture.’ ho capital ‘stock; president, William Moden; vice president, F. 8. Cunning ham; ecretary, Fred Thomas; treasur er, 8. C. Phillips. A few nights since some _ white thought they could make a monkey o! William Hicks, a banjo player, but Hicks knocked two of them down and then crossed the street. Some of the mca fcilowell him and crowded around him when a harvest hand named Peter son fell to the ground stabbed in two lenae RRIAE ie on ee a : 4 on y pe ve, fae eg | €es/P oO aa| ee Ny wt ; ¥ y HK APPERAT: A NATIONAY, AVRO. AMERICES WRWSPAPER Fae ea J Rhy ole th Se ia aS Sos Bais | ON TO CHICACO: : '.. “THE MIDDLE STATES AND MisSiSSIPPI VALLEY EXPOSITION. ao AK PS 70 BE HELD eu : IN CHICAGO ILL: ‘i From the 14th of AUGUST to the 2 Pad % 14th of SEPTEMBER, 1.902. J yas "The First Practical Demonstration KO) Ever Given to the People of Aa the North YS GS of the = s GN DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH fi \ i ofthe | F Rf AERO-AMERICAN in this SECTION, : q } A Grand Display j £ A or q 5 RACE PROGRESS t ‘The Nation’s! First Big. Event of i the 20th century. Chicago is 4 the freest and most hospitable |} city in the United States, foot "The Greatest Summer Rew In The Oe ee < ‘WEST. Do not failto visit Chicago . AND THE Createst of all Race Expositions. Special Railroad Rates. ‘The 1th of August to the 14th September, 1902 James W.Camp, Pres. Mrs. J. GC. Snowden, Sec. -J. H. Hudlun, Treas, \ For information address J. H. Porter, Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago Ill. Sutters, La Force and Misses La Foree and Hilyer. After riding until 10 o'clock they returned to the home ‘of Mr. afid“Mrg,’James' Roberts, 2834 Fifth Avenue, and spent the remaind-, er of the evening in conversation and dancing. Among those. present were: Mr. and Mrs, Nelson, Day, H. Roberts, J. Roberts, Turner, Lev, Pope; Mesdames Gray, Morris, Weir, Jackson, /Neal, Trevan, Barnett, Hud: son, Messrs: Hale, Plummer, Amos, Brown, La Force, Sutters, Williamson. Misses Edna and Ida Gray, Coulter, Morgaf, Ada and Maude Mason, Alice and Sadie Marshall, Mamie and Har- ret Welr, Gowin, ‘La Force, Hilyer, Bessie Fair, Scottie Davis, Idg Loomis of St. Paul; Messrs. R, B, Grey, C. Calloway,,T. J. Fite, McCants Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Abbey enter tained Wednesday evening at their home, 2118 Clinton avenue in honor of thelr mother, Mrs. HE. A. Abbey of Hannibal, Mo, and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Quincy, Il. ‘The honse was beau- tifully decorted with cut flowers. Mrs. Abbey was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Z. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. 1, Neal, Mrs. W. H. Roberts. Miss Mae Monroe, Miss Eva, Taylor and ‘Miss Bmma‘Atexander aséisted In the @intag room. ‘Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Ford, Robt. True, Noah Moss, R. 8. Brown, Wright, J. Monroe, J. W. Williamson, Decatur; Sellers, J. Joyce, F. Parkinson, Mar-| tin, C. M. Turner, J. Banham, Ben} Taylor, P. Anderson, St. Paul; Mes- dames Muiison Jackson, Beasley, Joseph Cage, Al. Moss, T. V. Parker, J. W. Koger, J. W. Parkinson, Addie Wilkinson, Raspberry, Cedar Rapids; H. J. Sample, M. E. Brown, P. John- son, St. Paul; Ida’ Mills, ‘St. Paul; Mistes Eliza Freeman, M. Cora and ‘Anna Anderson, St. Paul; Hilyard, St. Paul; Smith, Messrs. Smith, St. Paul; Enoch Alexander, 2 ee 4 e ¥ w r a ie ce A) {leg Re ew nan it 2a +I] l oe “We.,a jury composed of men who know ¢igar values. tind that ‘the. plaintiff, the: Judge Harlan Cigar, 1s entitled to recovep 10 cents, from every simoher® oe Judge Ee AI x LEN Lr Ranta tr aviere Elk Express Company. G.D. CHARLESTON, Pror. v ¥. Packing, Shipping and Storing. WOOD AND coaL. 163 East Sixth Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. ‘Tel. Main 1920-31. | JAMES A. KELLOGG. Republican Candidate for County At- torney of Hennepin County, James A. Kellogg has been actively engaged in the practice of law in Min- neapolis for 15 years, being attorney in some of the most important litiga- tion in etir courts. -Before coming to Minneapolis, he was, for 15 years, en- gaged in law practice at Niles and in Berrien Co,, Mich., where he was twice elected County Attorney, and. given other political honors." During his two terms as County At- torney he gave the ‘county the least FARWELL, ..OZMUN, KIRK &:C0, Cie TEs. o GENERAL HARDWARE Les ek Peer ee j Cornery Tae oie ee ee Breverrs Remerpas! OY GY Gn oeee MME Goxs axp Srows:xc Goons Periars 20 Wo SS, || Buroees Haxpwane ? Be eee Stoves = Fa BD De eeacrigeceecanea ‘Twware ¢ cette Roe Fiéiuxc Tacknay : “3 = WHOLESALE HARDWARE, ST. PAUL SSS ae 1H. A. Nerson ‘Telephone 423-J2 Dale _ « Cus, G. JouNson ‘ For Cement Sidewalks always get an estimate from Prices Reasonable and all work Guaranteed, 611 UNIVERSITY AVE. /OEMENT SIDEWALK (STONE aTEre Sniveways ELLAR FLooR®, cre. ~ ST. PAUL, MINN, —————— Huxwy PeUrmas > BH. Bamey, Wai Av Minn, President. Vice Pres: Cashier. The. First National Bank, ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. w.6. DEFceTORy. 2 CAPITAL $1,000,000. SURPLUS $800,000. 3 \ pIREcTORS. mop Ure, TLL. SCHURMEIER. JAMES Ho mIEE. og. WiNTHR. Fyn. pielemerand. -* wHA.cOTEER. Hy. THOMPSON. R.M, BAILEY. | B.N. SAUNDERS. FP. SHEPARD. oo. On ok [a Sixth and. Cedar. IN I, FASHION LEADERS.4 ob Cc. [Tove rent. tantecoxerpawevess [| . Shirt) Waist Suits, ‘Cool Warm Weather Canvas and Fussia Crash Comforts Dresses; Separate Skirts in Linen, White, P. K.and Etamine, allion sale at * = Greatly Reduced Prices Shirt Waist Special 32dor2 White Waiste beauticn; & 3 Bathing Suits Bice $3.00 8" | Fall Suits Sess atowel sochihyres BOS go New Walking Skirts \Sofrtmas, ts set Vc Migutingras ee ae eee BT SO he ; L NN. B-—STORE CLOSED SATURDAY AT 4 POM. DUR- : ING JULY AND. AUGUST. expensive administration that office ever had and the Gounty Commission. ers, although of different party, gave him a larger salary than was ever paid before “or has ever been paid since. When he went in that office the coun- ty was over $3,000 in debt, but in a short time he Itkd collected twice that sum from defaulted. bonds and other old obligations to the county, While County Attorney he prosecut- ed to conviction in every offense, from petit larceny to murder in the fitet de- gree, and during his $0 years of prac- tice has appeared in every court from Justice of the ‘Peace to the Supreme Court of the United ‘States. € Mr. Kellogg was born in Huron Co., Ohio, and ‘spent his boyhood working on a farm near Hillsdale, Mich, til 1864 when at the age of 14 years and 2 months he enlisted in CoG, ath Ind. Vol. Inf,, and sprved till the close of the war. “Ho was a private soldier and not a drummer boy. Goming out of the army after 18 months’ service at 16 years of age he attended Hills dale, Mich., High School and College, working on a farm to pay his way through. “He then taught school and read law nights'and mornings, He made his first political speech when 19 years old, aiid in every cam- paign eince has been an active worker for the Republican party. ALFRED E. MERRILL, Republican Candidate for Alderman of iS 4th Ward. A.B. Merrill: was born at Maidstone, ‘Vermont, 1845;-and: moved to Wisco: sin, JARS, "He, worked Mway tn per through Appleton College, "Wisconsin, dy. his oWn efforts, « < Mr. Merrill carried on Jumber bug inéés in Wisconsin for 20 yeard of mére; the employed at/timies 250 men Sauter PAL a strike. Be aeaneed od saw mill work hours trdm 14% to 10 hoitrs per day. Soom atter this Gon. srebsman. Babcock, Mr. Mereil's part nef, introduced @ ill to. make Com. missioner of Labor a member of Pree ident’s cabinet. : ‘Mr, Morrill has lived ferthe 4th ward of Mitmespolis about 18 .years. "He hag heen in the council 3% year. ‘Is how interested in perfecting a pure water supply. As member of the Health Board of the olty he wa in. strumental in establishing the most complete quarantine hospital: in’ the state. He has been chairman of the Finance Committee of the couneit dur ing his entire term, and as such ‘has saved the taxpayers a great deal of money. Mr, Merrill resides at 1516 Hermon Place. Ee ee 4 Pe . ees > 32) ee ee ae a ee or oo ie te co oo ‘ eae NL oS cape a SE cS: . a ee? rm CN 4: ange oe ns ae ea) a Paar Geet Se eg TE & Pe es a ae Our New American Mammoth i THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST, ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 100; GOLLARS and CUFFS, 10. | State Steam Laundry, . Phone, Main 1609 | ‘aaa West Seventh Strest 4 I 7? SE _ Che Best Fuel Furnaces, Gest au Burners Gas House Coke DR. UpG WILLIAMS. Republican Candidate for Renomina- tion’ ae Coroner, Heniwein. County. Dr. Williams was born in Illinois in 1864; Drought up on-a farm;\ educated ‘n common and high schools of Wis- tonsin; entered the drug business: in Minneapolis in 1888; ‘graduated from State University Medical Department in 1889; has practiced medicine here ‘or tho ‘past ‘Bitton Years; lias been tnd is examining physician for the fodern Woodmen, Foresters and Mac- sabes. -He.1e algo 2 member of the AO. U. W..K. P, and KK. ~ SURETY DIRELTGRY. oe = a _ (ST. PAUL... 2 SE Og AW Baers Ui Tay ye 39. Has eo Aer oat KIDS (] f eae ee MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE. eae eionmun-Ovgu yo, 3) 2.4 As a SNE ODS BO 56 SA A month at Masonle Hall, No. S10 Wabasha zee Maree Ene Saaeeeee Bry Mid ect ORD Be TER PROn AsAS Longs NO. a6 AS Tuesdays at Masonle Hall, No. 319 Wabs- Seerics eee es kee weir ae DASh GRAND MasTEN's COUNCIL peta Seep aces (bore a ESL AES ing v2 SH alten i tae fda og “ee real rs tt Miata NaTE, MA Ge a Woee ses oa Gd fecethe Wieteucine in auch “aentk. ond and fourth Wednesday’ tn each, menth far wuninest ad the. third Wednesaay tor foatructon at Odd Bellows" Hal 299 doventh ntret, Sc by Povter, No'G.z RCH E'Bletmas'S, &, a SE lndhony ave HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 53, @, 0. ovat Gr Ee teats feat aa Toled Sona {etek month for ‘osiness; second Mes day for destruction, at O08 ‘eelows! Mall 955 15 Seventh Se’ Mrs Nellie Francie, Bw Gh Tae BE, oloson, Wes Ns, Bia ice sitect St. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, mects dhe second Monday inveac inom Bt Oda Meloy’ dratl"'Na aua"Es seventh Bist” i Bredatcha god standing 2 Mon ox lckmman, He. VW. Francis, V. P.; Geo. B. Lowe, W. P. R., 10s Wabasha. TAMER A, Mm omUROR, con ll ARNE, dla ea Seite 11:00". my; 720'p. on” Weduettay prover meeting, 8:00 p. mm. Pastor visits on Mon. ay an Tocedsy! at home: Wenteatny aah ‘Thursday, “Weddings, funerals and the fiek attended un notice, We 32 Ci Means Son, estat cB BOE oe PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 2th and Cedar Bonay servioess bree fog ad age and toro te Buby seloal a¢ 2.80 Gok Weantagay ee ing’ general praver tes cree: Ing Seudy Sunday school ess, Eanerale at wadings prone attend. mane a Becarten, Pastor, B09 witelt St. ee ag ST, PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL Mission. commer Aurore avenie and Mackabln gtieec Say servis Baviyelpbratgn of oy Eucharist, 790 3, m High celebtaion Holy Eucharist rst and” third Sundays, HO) am" acing ‘Seeond and. fourth Bondays, Wad ar mt Sunday stoi, (2:90 Bee Bataerd of Se Ree baa Te veapers ab pao” AWE atvleed: Weaneadays,'confrmatieh class 8:00 p.m Eildaye. eveoing praser, 8208p) Sata Gag Toy uct Sat Se es entra Datel Hector: MINNEAPOLIS SRS oe kane, Be noe om ent Tuceday In cach month at Masonic Bint Sey> Tir Dotaday tear ucie ‘Joux @. srenmerr, W. Ranvar Boned Pecisdied Bc agen oh te km ne i eee Beas eS see? tua MieoietAve's, "Maton ia good ttasBnr wa lee BUM DAM, Wea dawran be'y aia Hats IMEAPOL AURAGH 7 tr sirieorsichon.o: wt nbn, te. Sua Rie em eee Seo WSicT ote shop eae tage e. Tanne a. soorr, PB. P.O. Box te ENIGHTS OF PY THIAS Was, Toawnn Loven. Xo, %, [of F. moots hs pei Diraraciacrc in etree hte Picqee sume gicae ution Ro - and B’ghth Ave, Se. Tlic ce Joes A Cunt 0. ta Pence Menrnens Laven Hoh oF ead cgiecrer Sata GS eosee na aT Paan'y Oram + RD. Wane. K Ronde oe 37 6 A. srtbtemes S6Ott R. Walker: FINE WANES: -LITJORS AND CIGARS. 574 Minnesota Sf Tel ena sa ST. Pan, dite ‘ Frozen from-CREAM: SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO‘LODGES AND. CHURCHES, The Crescent Creamery Co., BOTH "PHONES, "3rd and Minnesota. ct 50 YEARS’ Par expemionce i ‘Trave Manns eae Seat cll eseralt garchsnn tesebah at” Serena semen arose Be aed Scientific American, ainierat or cceriag ores ire fe Se alas He MUNN & Co, zeroes, New York L. L. May & Co.'s : Is the Place to Get Your se ... FLOWERS... 64 Cast Sixth Street. Jt. Paul. ¢ WONDERFUL DISCOVERY? 4 a Zs eS 8 % ; = eS a2 Z Pra. 3 G AVA. aM § ¥ OZONIZED OX MARROWY ad = g Go cae teagan eg Gomes Sere ents Seay Gites tine Aes cmers'ag G cciataniceer eens Bee