The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS RECAUSE 1- It aims to publish all the news possible. 2- It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. A Transaction In Sovereigns VOL. 18. NO. 35. "W HEN we get Quinn's people fixed it will be all over but the shouting, Mr. Huron. You won't lose when you have fourth ward." We can be this Quinn? Quinn? be hopeful: can this control 20,000 war?" In order to be relieved of the details of work Burton had employed McGuire, a graduate salary. He had found it expensive to hire the race for congress in a district that had no official price of votes fluctuated and "practical" politics prevailed. He had gone well with the reform candidates until the night before when McGuire sent for Burton to come to headquarters, when they were alone and the candidate was bluntly informed that more money was needed. His manager spread to a mass of letters and reports from district officials. These reports, confirmed that Burton could run 1,000 to 1,500 votes before being eliminated as a divisive inclusion of the Fourth ward. In that ward Jack Quinn, keeper of a notorious saloon, malattained an alleged organization of political bushwhackers, men of no known political affiliation, and their votes to the highest bidder. Quinn claimed the vote of 2,000 such men was therefore a power in local politics. "We must have Quinn's people and the old man," said Mr. Quinn, who had explained the situation to his candidate. Burton hastily hastened a moment when he said, "Mr. McGuire," and acked slowly, "I have contended for honest methods in politics, parted of my platform. I will not buy part of my platform. "Oh-you are not buying taxes. Stuff and nonsense! Who said anything about the money for his organization? Quinn wants money for his organization. Some of it goes to his people, of course, we have to buy them. We are buying them. All we need to give lock a check for expenses in the ward. He'll do the rest. I need to give lock a check for and he'll be elected. Now, look here, Mr. Burton. You must not be squamishable in the ward. He fight has gone too to back out to me. McGurel crossed his big, red hands in the ward. He fight over the table and looked the candidate straight in the eyes as he talked. "You see, Mr. Burton," he went on in hard fight for you and we've got it won if we get Quinn's votes. You have a hard fight for you and we've got it won not afford to lose this fight. Quinn must be won over. There is no buying votes- why he couldn't make a case against the money for campaign expenses and for watchers on election day." Again Burton hesitated and was silent before. "If I give money to this man will he it over to his followers to vote for me?" "WILL he? You don't know Jack Quinn, ha! hal ha!" and the campaign manager lugged in to the idea of the Fourth Party, parting with the money was a good joke. "I should like to see this man," said Burton weakly. "Mr. Quinn," he said in a sharp, businesslike tone, "my campaign, manage business, organize, and use your influence with your organization." He always pays for the best man for office, and it do the square thing by them that does the fair thing by him. He knows that nothing from the government but to be felt. I want to see the best man win. "And your 'your organization'," he said, "and have a sort of social club which they have named for me. I help em out with their chairwomen and about that many members in much politics, they usually vote the same way I do." "You have about 2,000 members of the club." He about that many members of the club. "Do you think they will all vote for me?" he asked. "I might be able to convince them that iron is the best man in the race, etc." Pat" replied the saloonkeeper with a leer at McGuire. Mr. Quinn can manage it. Mr. Burton," said the manager as he signaled to the leader of the ward by a touch with his foot under the table. "You need to get out the vote to pay for expenses to get out the vote to morrow?" Burton asked as he reached for his pockeebook. "Your colon, you've been in politics. You know that you can't get out votes with wind, that's a cliché. But underdown here are free and independent. They may be poor, but they are of the sovereign people, and you can't buy 'em, not a sovereign person. You can't buy independent sovereign to a man. Pat McGuire can tell you that you can't buy dollars. Of course, campaigns are expensive, there's always work to do, but you can't buy dollars. Of course, campaigns are known don't know you. Mr. Mr. I mean colon-Burton. Every man is a sovereign in this free country. You signed the candidates, apparently ignoring the speech about the sovereign people of the Fourth ward. "For expenses of getting put the vote," Mr. Burton said of the vote. "For getting out the vote." "No doubt about it, but we are ahead of him there, unless..." The manager of the Burton, looking him square in the face, asked sharply, "What do you mean?" Putting it unless Finney could try mobbing him. He's spending a bit of money. "You said Qidim was an honest man," Finney said. "In politics, I think we'll get his votes all right, but I'll see him early in the spring to make sure that his men are at the "To see that the goods are delivered." "To tell you where to get them." "Til let you know before 10 o'clock how the ward is going." The men parted at the door of Burton's home and the candidate hurried to bed with a feeling of disgust for age ways of politics and secrecy. All men who undertake to control votes. Burton arced early on the morning of election day, and as soon as he had awaken news from his watchers throughout the city, he called Glire and two other men who had done work for him came in, looking very grave. They asked for a private audience at Glire and two others alone in the back office McGuire said: "We must have more money to fix Quinn and his gang." "What do you mean? I gave him all the money, and the expenses of getting out his vote. "I know, but Flinney's man's been there and offered him more." "Then his votes are for sale to the highest bidder," said Burton slowly, while his lice curled with scorn. Quimus a bad lot and, all that, but this is no time to quibble over little things. Your election is at stake and that means well as to you and that, but this managed your campaign. This man has his votes to deliver them to Fimery if we don't put up. They have offered him the house if they win. You have paid $2,000; give me $2,000 more and I'll have his voted for you before the other felice onto our game. It is our only chance. "Votes at auction, free and independen- t, going, going, gone to the highest bidder- and this is politics," said Burton slowly, "and I am going to go to the highest his eager, anxious campaign manager. "There is no time to lose, Mr Burton." McGuire, rubbing his hands to them. "You mean that unless I pay another £2,000 we lose the election?" "No, we lose it." "Well, Mr. McGuire, we shall lose the election." "You don't mean that after all the hard work we have done you won't pay the money," sapped the manager. THE APPEAL. dropping into a chair, his face a blank. "Not one cent more." McGuire and his assistants looked at each other with sewing faces and were silent. Burton put on his hat, and with a hand in his mouth, passed out of the room and out of politics. Late that night, when he had read the newspaper bulletins showing the election results, he was shocked by the defeated candidate went along 80 years. Fourth ward and mingled with the crowd that blocked the street in front of Jack and his wife. The officer was standing on a truck making the drunken, shouting men who surged around the entrance. "Are the people?" shouted the speaker, "are we designing ours? Our votes elected Firmity to congress." "We are the people; hurrah!" The defeated candidate turned away, and in his heart there was no envy of Finnerty's bargain—The Independent. MEANING OF "CALIFORNIA" CUBA RESIZE CUBA REGIPROCITY WITH CUBA In referring to kallion here I am only familiar with Danibiae. The word had not the significance which it has at Skambol. The word found in the vast stores of Arabic-Espanol tomes, at Madrid, of the fifteenth century, at the state or province of a kallion grand kallion; just as presidencia will be found in the province of a kallion president, intendencia, of an intendente; residencia, the domain of a residente; kallion read Kalifonia; well there is no knowing, it got in someone. I am familiar with hus de Balandian, mentioned in Defective Page The initial "C" is entirely wrong. But, it is easier to do wrong than right in this case. The Russian has the vowel. Why even the Russians race—know more correctly how the word the Americans the nativest, the most native (no in style) Kavifonbla, which reads, characters. Kalliforla. The correct d-grade is the work is Kalforla (not Kell-formla). To sum up, thereafter The true meanings of the words is Kalforla, is grand balfat from the *Artk-Ennunol*, a grand kalif, and is, the ra- "What Doat Thou Think?" he chanted old gentleman in the North. It was a man with shaggy hair that he might give *shallings* for the day. A few days later the dog was brought the binder and presented the binder with a shilling. "Heret Woe! this demanded the man him promised, me a crown if I found the dog." "Nay, friend," said the Quaker, "what is it? I know it is a lion. Now I'm thinking that a sniffing is sufficient. What does that think?" Just then, Within a break, however, the carl Fulker Quaker had lost his dog again. The animal was, the owner hunted up the original finder, and asked him if he had distracted the reply, was distinctly non-committal. "I'm thinking," grinned the man, "that What do you think?" He answered, "I what. What do you think?" The man recovered ROOSEVELT: WAIT UNTIL FALL C She, the heroine, locked in the direction indicated by his swathy forefinger, and she, the heroine, locked in the direction indicated, for she was up in inkography as well as some other things-Philadelphia Press. WINGED SENTINEL OF THE AIR. The turkey buzzer is about thirty inches long, from tip to tip of the outstretched wings. It is a glossy red; its jumage is glossy black. Its skin is made of a hollow stump peel or on the edge of nothing but a little decayed skin, or more or less splashed with chocolate. or with a wrist down, and their heads down until the birds are full grown. Except during the nesting season these birds are gregarious, and after sundown they are more active, wugging their way to some roosting places. They will occupy together until the morning. For a long time naturalists could not be traced to a carcass lying at so great a distance that it could neither be seen nor smelled. Even it could be seen nor smelled fully understood, but it is now believed by the actions of those which are guided by the attraction. Those within the distance can doubtless see the carcass, and at once set forth the carcass, and at once see the farther of follow in their turn, and the farther of follow in their turn, and that there is seldom any of the food wastes. The black vulture is a heavier bird than the carcass and is in therefore less a stretch of wing, and in therefore less distinguished from the other business in the field by many other peculiarities. For example, its head and neck are black and its tail is nearly a third short. PROCITY WITH UBA ```markdown ``` to oak; it will not warp, is very durable, holds mails and screws with a firm, grasp, and becomes harder when laid on damp surface. THE UNIVERSAL PRAYER. Pather of all! in every age. In every place by savage, and by sage. Jehovah, Jove, or Lord. Thou great First Lord; least understand, Who all my sense confined Do you save by savage, and by sage. And that myself am blind; Yet gave me, in this dap estate, To see the good from it; And, binding nature tat in fate, Left free the human will; What conscience dictates to be done, To see me not to do, This, teach me to shun, to shun, That, more than heaven, purune. What blessings the free heaven gives Lest I be burdened, For God is paid when man receives, To enjoy is to obey. Yet not to earth's contracted span Thy wisdom let me bound, Go to earth's contracted span When thousand worlds are round; Let not this weak, unhanded bank Pressure thy bolts to throw, Go to earth's contracted bank On each 1 judge land. If I am right, the grace impart the grace of the Lord. If I am wrong, the grace impart my heart. My grace impart my heart. To find that better way. Save me from foolish pride and contentment. At aught thy will be denied, or aught thy goodness be denied. Teach me to feel another's woe. Teach me to show the show. That mercy is to others show. That mercy show to me. Mean though I am, not wholly so, O hear quietly by Thy breath; O hear quietly by Thy breath. That this day's life or death! This day be bread and peace my lot; That show you if bestowed or not, And let thy will be done. To thee, whose temple is all space, Who knows if bestowed or not, One chords let all Being raise, All Nature's incense rise! A Movement Under Orders. No original claim is made in connection with the injury, but it was well told the other wounded by a Derby return with an injury collar over the altered arbitrary methods of those wounded in the attack andank. And the colonse had wounded contended that there was every effort to be just, and that departure from the altered arbitrary methods even this matter considerable attention, and I venture that you cannot give an instance of "Can't it!" and the domine's eyes twinkled. "Did you ever hear of the case of poor Tim." "Never did, sir." The cavalry service, though he had never beastro a horse in his life. He was taken out for drill with other raw recruits under command and allowed to dlamount without orders from a superior officer, mound buster in the United States army. "Now, min,' said the sergeant in address, "I was allowed to dlamount with Tim was no sooner in the saddle than he was popped through a lengthen parabola, enough breath to subsist upon. As he discovered the offender spread out on the ground, yes dismounted." "Did you have others?" "Did you have headquarters?" with a sneer. "No, sor; holindquarters." " him to 'th' gardenhouse." " -Detroit Free Press Past His First Youth. The swan is said to be excellent eating when young, but as it is one of the longest, most beautiful birds, earn is possible how old your bird is before you cook it. Londonshire, Loncolnshire, England, sent a dead swan to the Athenaeum club, addressed to the secretary. A special diplomat, addressed to the secretary, and the committee, without question turned the bird year to the cook. At the dinner the swan resting on a table, when it when it came to carving and eating the bird, no knife seemed sharp enough or of course eating it was out of the question. A few days later the donor met the secretary and said, "I hope you got my knife." That was a nice joke you played on it," returned the secretary. "Joke? What do you mean?" "Why, we had the thing bolted for three hours, and even then we might as well have tried to cut through the Rock of You "don't mean to say you had the iwan cooked!" "Why of course." "Man alive! I sent it to be stuffed and the iwan is in the church. We iwan has been in my family for 200 years, it was one of the identical birds fed by me. I saw the picture of it. My ancestor held the picture of the swans and keeper of the ting's cynes. Well, I have no doubt it was a bit tough." Wise Words of a Graduate. One of the young men who graduated from the iwan school and his essay in a blaze of glory, as follows: "The best concerted schemes man lay for fame. I gave away; only themselves Die fast away; only themselves die faster faster, The named scutator and the laureated bard, These bold insurers of deathless bard, Supply our little feeble side in vain. But from what can we learn that the graduates can hardly be expected to write down to the level of the bard, we will take up the peem and give the world the benefit of the beautiful thought that the bard gives, if there be discovered. -Chicago Record-Herald. AN EXAMPLE REJECTED. Honey bee! Honey bee! What is you a gwine Climbim 'n de clover top 'n swing, 'in' on ds wine; Climbim 'n by everything 'n da Wink! keeps a layin' why Doesn't w' work like him! Huh-Uh! Not toh me! Wouldn't be no honey bee! Jes' kees on a workin' an' a layin' by no stuff Hau to bull' windowy 'cause de hous When de callers come around', he nebher When de callers come around', he nebher 'Case he so on an expedition foh to fill de boney会 White foke come an' gets around' White foke come an' sits it, free, 'Hub' not tob me! ' Husband: I don't see why you know how accounts work. I don't know what the bill is for, or what the small messel-ware is. $2.40 PER YEAR. Was Adam a Myth? The Story of Eden in the Light of Science. T IS not at all essential to the Christian faith that the Scriptural account of Adam shall prove to be more than a myth. Without being mystics, without being able to appreciate the full force of the saying, we can possess est le, we can all understand it possess est le, we can sadurity in a doctrine to make it truly binding upon our human souls, for we are abundant creatures after all, especially the story of Adam and Eve in the garden, especially since science has opened up, especially since science has opened up, preparation for the human race could truly be said that there was a human race as we know it, and has forced us to think of the "first man" as may be, a long slowly mounting succession. If the popper perfectly dedicated being Yet there are myths that are profoundly true. It is one thing to say that the ancient sage and Eve is a myth, and quite another is false. Embodied in the Scriptural account in the first chapter of Genesis is wisdom, the most searching dip into the great human action in the face of the great mystery of life and divinity that surrounds us. Most wvid revelation of the world is of hopefulness, yet hopefulness of life, that all the world's literature has brought down to the fundamental is many ways. That the great literature should seek to hold nephrotes to a belief in it is not to be wondered at. myth is but old, old, speech. All things they are written. The myth is the spoken, elder Scripture. Not all myths are myths, but some. The myth was so entitled—and it is true, anything possesses authority in this doubt. The myth may be more wisdom in the act of dominies who require rigid adherence to its letter than in the proceedings of those who have no sympathy with the people who have no sympathy with more or less idioscopic discussions of such a question. We must take a single, original, cause they believe that it is venerable for more reasons than its antiquity; and cause they believe that it is venerable with bared heads in the presence of The shadow cloaked from head to foot Who keeps the keys of all the breeds He Didn't Say It He was a good little boy, and lived not many miles from Boston. He never disobeyed his mother, he cared her called her mother, he cared her were wishes, and he had the face of an angel. Next door lived little Rosy, a girl who proved the spovber about small pitchers. He was not a player to play with Rosy, but with strict orders not to take off his hat and coat to go in the yard. Rosy could not come out, but wouldn't Harry take off his things and play inside? Rosy quoted sadly his mother's injunction. "Your mamma is silly," said Rosy, crossly, "he went home and told his mother what Rosy had said. "She is a very naughty little girl," his mother declaimed. "You must never say such a word. You must never say mamma, I won't." she dultered the harry. A few days later he was again forbidden to do something which he greatly desired. Mamma, Mamma, do 'remember to bore his angst to you, "do remember what Rosy said about you"—New York Tribune. A sentence will once pronounced by a Florence Knight did not pallidly, nor made me sad. He did take away his valuable life, but he did push, ooil impel the whirl weapon through his chest, the property of his majesty." Now Edward Wheeler THE MAN WHO WON. He kept his soul unspotted he has been his weaver and he tried to do some service he has been his weaver He had time to cheer the doubler Who complained that hope was dead; he had the helpless hand; When the way was rough and hard; he had to guard the orphan, and one day he was given him to be close with the talents God had given him to his eyes and died. He had time to see the beauty that she stood up to protect; He had time to hear the music In the shells the children found; In the reverence they repose; As he bravely worked away; As he bravely worked away; In the splendid world to day; In the splendid world to day; After golden prizes—paid That he never had succeeded, We had the weaver hand; He had dreamed—"He was a failure," then For the man had little money in his pocket All Demand Enterprise No young man can hope to advance rapidly who lacks an enterprising, progressive spirit. Indeed, enterprise is a requisite to employment. One no wants to be a worker, but must be alive to and in touch with the spirit of the hour, or he is not wanted anywhere. The enterprising employer wants every employee to share his spirit. The unenterprising businessman feels all the stress of the job, from those who can make up for his falling. Force, pushing, dynamic qualities are everywhere in eager demand, while the dawdling, incompetent, unprogressive vain for a start or for promotion.—Success. Shoesshinedinside. He was rolling along in the interlace stages of intoxication when his attention was attracted by a sign on the door of an office building. It was "Shona-Blind Indoor." That's funny, said he half about. "We funny. Shwished inside. What anybody wants shunned in no way." And mins shunned out. And he went stumbling into the building to make the boobback explain—New York Mail and Excense. How Fame Came Back. Jean of Arc, on the eve of battle, exhorted her soldiers as follows: "I carry the nation to victory or destruction. Another glorious success crowned her arms, and as she was foremost in the battle, ever been called the Carrie Nation of France—New York Times. HAVE YOU READ THE ARPEAL THE APPEAL. A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. INSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, S^4 ST. UL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 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 A-venue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS ..... 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS ..... 60 When subscriptions are by any means allowed, the payment, the terms are 60 cents for each 10 cents each old week, or at the rate of $4.00 per month. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, or Onsite Money Order. Receipts for stamps will be received the same as cash for the function. Two cash stamps taken. Only one Silver should never be sent through the mail. Stamps are in envelope and be lost, or it may be lost. People who send silver to us in letters, marriage and death stamps 10 lines or less $8. 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Communications to receive attention must be be- given, upon important subjects, to the paper; must reach us Tuesday if possible, anyway; must reach us Thursday if possible, anyway; must reach us Friday if possible, anyway. The nature of the author. No manuscript written, unless stamps are sent for postage. Write to the author, and the author will be responsible for the views of our correspondents. Safety agents wanted everywhere. Write in every letter that you never fail to please your full name and address, plainly stating the name and address of all kids must be written on separate sheets from letter containing news of the incident. All letters must be second class matter at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, 49 Fast 4th St., St. Paul, Mnng. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902. There are a few people in the South who realize that lynching is doing that section of the country great harm. In a recent interview Judge Silas Hare, formerly a congressman from Texas, said: "No pen can adequately describe the damage that has been wrought to the Southern States by reason of unlawful executions. Sueh occurrences are deplorable. The harm they do the victim is small indeed compared with the evil that the perpetrators inflict upon their own community, state and section. No greater field for reform than to turn public sentiment against lynch law is presented to men who are anxious to serve their country. "There ought to be a crusade against the practice until it is made so abhorrent that it will no longer be countenanced. A prejudice toward the South, inimical and detrimental to it, will be cherished by the rest of the world as long as lynchings are continued." From present indications the Afro-American vote of the state of Virginia will be very largely reduced by the first registration under the new constitution. The franchise clause which was designed to cut out thousands of voters will do its work be in M. "Any man who says that I am in favor of the reenfranchisement of the Negro vote is either ignorant or malicious, and if he repeats it after reading this notice he is unworthy of the respect of decent white people." This is the way in which ex-Governor Johnston of Alabama disposes of the latest campaign rumor against him. Johnston is like the majority of the Southerners—opposed to the Afro-American having his political rights. The statement of Prof. Andrew Sledd that he believed "the average white man of the South would rather kill an Afro-American than a $40 mule" aroused popular indignation and Prof. Sledd has been obliged to resign his chair in Emory College. Anyone who is acquainted with the conditions in the South knows that Prof. Sledd told the truth. The average Southerner does not like to hear the truth. In Texas the statement is published that Horace Baker, one of the early settlers of Parker County, and a leading Republican, is opposed to Afro-Americans taking part in any manner with the Republican party in the future. He is quoted as saying that he is also opposed to the Afro-Americans being appointed to places of trust or even attending conventions as delegates. He is a, h—1 of a Republican! Already the following states have been pledged the President for 1904: Kansas, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Minnesota and Iowa. And other States will follow suit as they hold their conventions. From present indications President Roosevelt's name will be the only one presented to the National Republican Convention in 1904. The Cologne (Germany) Gazette thinks that the United States ought to put Caucasians in office in Haiti. As the Haitians are colored people, and Haiti a republic, where the people select their own rulers, what right has the United States to interfere? The Democratic papers are howling about the "Billion. Dollar Congress." The appropriations were really only $800,000,000 and the people are not complaining about the appropriation of money for public improvements. In one county in Virginia the registrators' books show that 70 per cent of the Caucasians and 18 per cent of the Afro-Americans have been registered as local voters under the new constitution, a little leaven at least. The Democrats may denounce the trusts, but what have they done to curb them? President Roosevelt has hauled the Northern Securities Company into court. Hon John S. Wise, ex-governor of Virginia, denounces the constitution of Virginia recently proclaimed, and declares that the courts will hold it void. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER 3 1-James A. Martin, St. Cloud, chairman, 2-Robert Jamison, Minneapolis, chairman state central committee, 2-Oscar B. Hines, St. Cloud, chairman state central committee, 5-Chairman A. Morcy, Winnipeg, 6-C. Whitney, Marshall, secretary state central committee. attorney attorney. While serving the city hires the homeowner to the association with H. J. Horn in the levee case against St. Paul, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad. These cases were won by the city to obtain the city form of a case where the Minneapolis Mill company water supply from the Vadam jakes. This was decided for the city. He drew the original home rule agreement to the state constitution, also the park law under which the city acquires land for parks, and the $1/2 mill school tax law. through the Republican tariff will be the issue in the North Carolina campaign this fall. A Republican Congress has provided a representative government for the people of the Philippines. The people are prosperous; why tinker with the tariff? I—James A. Martin, St. Cloud, cha- rter Hallam, St. Paul, W. C. Masterman, C. Whitney, Marshall, secretary state co. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. Miss Pearl Wheeler is visiting in Gardner, N. D. Miss Loretta Smith has returned to Grand Forks. Mr. L. Fork is able to be out again after an illness of five weeks' duration. Mr. Gus Harris celebrated the 29th anniversary of his birthday Wednesday evening at his home on N. P. avenue. All present had a very jolly time. Mrs. F. L. Gordon entertained at a dainty supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hill. Tuesday evening. The decorations were sweet peas and nasturtiums. Misses Lottie, Laura and Jessie Adams, Georgia Bradford and Edna Jennings comprised a pleasant theatre party to witness "Down Mobile" Wednesday. The party was chaperoned by the pastor and was in honor of Miss Edna Jennings, who soon to make her home in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. J. E. Bradford entertained in honor of Mr. Evarard and Miss Edna Jennings Friday evening. The decorations were pink asters and Japanese cutlery. A buffet supper was served by Caterer Pamela Anderson. The served punch. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and W. Mrs. Green, H. Adams, F. L. Gordon, P. Jackson, L. Fort, H. Lort. Mestesmes M. Gregory, Neal. Mestesmes Joliette Jessie Adams. Georgia Bradford, Messrs. H. Bradford, A. Neal, C. Webster, C. C. Fort, E. Jennings, C. Pierce, J. McLave, D. Johnson, F. Gordon, R. Gordon, A. Jonnings. PLEASURE AND PROFIT. Both May be had at the Minnesota State Fair. © The Minnesota State Fair is a great educational institution. The visitor who really sees it and does not add largely to his store of knowledge thereby is not quick of course amateur. And he and not the school is at fault. The fair is a great school, and like other good schools it has its hours of recreation, its labs from labor or rest, from study to amusement. The latter is supplied in sample quantity and of good quality, and provided that much of it can be enjoyed, evenings, on that those who desire to work all day may be amused at night, and so be made to forget the day's fatigue in the interest and excitement of a few hours of rest in the morning. The latter cannot be specified in this connection, but that they will be satisfactory to all and offensive to none is guaranteed. The fair opens Sept 1st and half fare rates are made on all railroads. Among the natural geniuses of Minnesota there is perhaps more worthy of consideration than J. Tracy Young, the handsome young composer whose portrait is herew present in the exhibition, in 1872, in Nashville, Tenn., and is a son of Dr. J. H. Young of Lawrence, Kan. He is a natural poet and musician and has been writing poetry and music composing without the aid of an instrument. Having a natural gift of combining words and music he simply holds an air which comes into his head unti he can have it arranged for the piano, band or orchestra. It is his intention to issue three ballads during the season, namely: "Only One Left." This song is based upon his personal experience in losing two of his three little daughters. Another is entitled "You cannot Keep a Good Man Down." The third is "A Heart as Cold as a Graveyard Stone." He also will issue a little ragtime piece. PUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cherman. 2—Robert Jamison, Minneapolis, ch stillwater, treasurer state central committe ntral committee. REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE "Tell Your Troubles to the Sandwich Man."*Good Morning Judge* and "Honey I Can Never Take You Back.* These songs will be published in the New Yorker, or. Whitney. Warner & Co., Detroit, Mich. Mr. Young was formerly associated with Geo. M. Brown, but will, for this season, season join the band of Albert F. Young the tenor soloist and Chinese impersonator who is now visiting his parents in Lawrence, Kan. Among the notable works are "The March of the March" and his march two-step written by a special quest for Co. D. First Reg. Minn. Nat. Guards. "Sis Hopkins," one of the most famous plays of recent years made so by the exquisite acting and character work of Miss Rose Melville, will be the second week's attraction of the regular season at the Grand Opera House, beginning next Sunday night. The public as a play for four seasons now and each year it grows in popularity and becomes more and more of a fixture at an attraction of rare merit and exquisite beauty of sentiment. It has become this because Miss Melville becomes more and more of a character of the play, having been Posey County, Indiana, with such fidelity and truthfulness to give the impression that it is a real character which her audiences are listening to and not a stage figure. She loses her her part and for the time is what she has been dressed in, a delightfully dressed in home-made garments, a girl with a mind filled only with thoughts of home and happiness, who is suddenly brought face to face with the villainy of the outside world and whose awakening is so dramatic the pictures which has ever been staged. The character of "Sis Hopkins" is essentially a comedy character but it lacks all those elements of forced fun which so often mar what interested in presentations. Miss Melville's comedy is delightful, delightful and unconventional. Of course, as in all well regulated comedies there are love stories run --- ning through the play and they are pretty enough in themselves to make the play attractive. One has only to listen to "Sis" for a while to apprehension of humor of her philology, especially the character she informs the villian of the plot that "you can't never make nothin' donin' nothin' for nobody for nothin'." There will be an excellent company to support Miss Melville and the scenic effects will be elaborate and correct in the play will run all Five week with the annual Wednesday and Saturday matinees. POLITICAL POINTERS. The date for filing for nominations for the various offices closed Wednesday. There are nearly 150 candidates to choose from on Sept. 16th. Charles A. Anderson, who wants to be county commissioner, was proprietor of the court house cigar stand during recent Republican administrations and lives in the Ninth ward. There are to be two judges of the district court elected and Orrin B. Lewis Orier, Orr. Marcellus L. Lewis, and others. All are the Republican candidates to select from. Charles Passavant, Republican, used to be abstract clerk many years ago, the same office which he now seeks. The Republicans have a candidate for every office in the county. Ex-Senator Nicholas Pottiglese is making a winning race for county commissioner. Everybody knows him and everybody likes him. C. E. Kellar deputy auditor has filed for the auditorship and as he is fully committed and has a host of friends his chances for the nomination are excellent. The record Rukard Hurd made in the lower house of the last legislature is good enough to land him in the upper house of that body. He is a busier politician than he looks out for the interests of the city. The voters of the district in which he is a candidate will make 'no mistake' by voting for him. The district comprises the 4th and 7th wards and the 3rd and 4th precincts of the 8th ward. Jos. Keating, Republican candidate for county commissioner, is a sure winner as he has hosts of friends all over the city who are working in his behalf. TEE. Sairman state central committee. 3-Oscar ce. 5-Charles A. Morcy, Winona, 6-C. "I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since I began wearing the Gordon and I buy the best." Mrs. A. B. Harris, Rondo street, entertained at nine o'clock breakfast Wednesday, Miss Blanch Matthews of Chicago. Gentleman wishing nice furnished rooms, with all conveniences, by the week or month, at reasonable rates, should apply at the Benton House, 223 West Third street, up stairs. Mars lodge, No. 2202 G. U. O. O. F. is preparing to hold a great Emancipation celebration at Sherman Hall September 22nd. Excellent program, good music. Keep it on your mind. FURNISHED ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for rent by the day, week or month, at No. 50 West Ninth street, between St. Peter and Exchange streets. Transitions accommodated. Mr. Louis A. Carter, the well known cook, has opened the Metropolitan restaurant, No. 378 Minnesota street, where he will furnish first class meals, regular meals 20 cents. Give him a call when you wish nice cooked meals. 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.1. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464 L. 3. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE faults.—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, its costs little to valuables in absolute safety. Boxes. Boxes. Boxes for $4.00 per year. Store 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 clear calls should call at John Godfrey's. No. 562 Wabasha street, between Tenth street and College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Best meals in the city. Regular meals 25 cent. Sunday day from 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. a special. --- CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD Voters Will Have Abundant Opportunity to Exercise Choice at the Primaries Next Month—The Lists. The time for filing affidavits of candidacy for nominations is to be made at the election day. If assigned at 12 o'clock last night, and there is no dearth of candidates for nominations in which Ramsey county voters will take a part. One hundred and fifty-six candidates filed for the thirty-three nominations to the three-powered voters. Seeenty-five candidates for nominations in Democrats, and eighty-one Republicans. There are Republican candidates for every office to be filled this fall, but for five offices the Democrats have no candidates in the field. There will be no content for the nomination, and no Democratic opposition at the election day, county commissioner from the district west of Rice street, for which James Bighton has filed, and county superintendent of schools, which Thomas M. Montgomery has filed. Both are candidates for nomination. There are three other cases in which there are contests for the Republican nominee. First, the state has have no Democratic opposition at the election. The three Republican contests for the state election are state senator from the First District, and from the Tenth and Eleventh wards, and from the Twelfth and Eleventh wards, representative from the Seventh ward, representative from the Seventh Democratic nominations, and not necessarily eight Republican nominations, where the state party will have a candidate in the field. One of the liveliest contests in the country is the nomination of a county courts. There are three candidates for county courts for the Democratic nomination. The other two are also interesting. There are two Republican and four Democratic candidates. Missioners to be elected from St. Paul missioners to be elected from St. Paul primaries, as they doubt until after the primaries, as they doubt until after the Republican nominations for county courts for the Democratic nomination nominations for the Legislature. The most interesting contests for legislative from county courts for the Fourth and Seventh wards are for representative from the Seventh ward. There will be no contest for the Democrat candidate, but there are five candidates for the court. Joe Warner Geo. R. O'Reilly County Treasurer. Republicans: M. J. Bell Cudworth, A. Bork S. E. Kellerman Democrats: Peter J. Metzdorf Sheriff. Republicans— Philip C. Justus J. Lott Democrats— Anton Meisen P. E. Murphy M. H. Hoods Democrats— Peter J. Metzdorf Sheriff. Republicans— M. W. Fitzgerald Paul Martin. Democrats— Lee Hall J. C. Corderberg M. R. Prendergast Democrats— County Attorney. Republicans— H. E. Hall G. P. O'Neil Democrats— T. R. Kane Democrats— J. P. Wazzie F. E. Baker Democrats— J. N. King John B. Oliver Abstinet Clerk. Republicans— Albert Schuritz Charles Passavant Democrats— T. G. Bronson Coroner. Republicans— Dr. Jesse Levy Dr. S. S. Hesselgrave Democrats— Dr. A. W. Miller Dr. D. C. Jones M. Murray J. L. Miller Democrats— County Surveyor. Republicans— Gates A. Johnson J. Armstrong Democrats— J. B. Irvine Democrats— County Commissioners. First district (Country west of Rice street). Republicans— J. Powers Democrats—None Second district (Country east of Rice street). J. Wright Democrat— August Holzheld. Democrat— G. G. Pour (to be nominated). Republicans— Peter Ebain A. Anderson Jacob Rockstroth Peter J. Quit Joseph Keating Robert Luhson John F. Brungman George H. Nash D. C. Harrington C. F. Huebett D. W. Gray R. H. Peter R. H. Seig J. H. Moritz George J. Woolings Nels J. Ness S. J. McDonough Therese Johnson Nicholas Pottigiser P. N. Kirk C. H. Hirthrom E. B. Lehmann C. C. Bergh Democrats— C. J. Weyl J. P. Worston Daniel Kelly John J. Pfreed John B. Patterson William J. Troy M. Dahl R. N. Hare John Bohmert William J. Preston F. Kelly A. W. Selby James Middleton J. Schutte John J. Watson M. P. Morlarty Thomas Dauy John S. Schneider F. Cullen County Interendent of Schools. (In county only.) Republican R. Fred. Glencoe. G. S. Ivens. St. Peter. G. W. Redd. Redd. P. W. Morrison. Norwood. B. R. Browning. C. R. Davis. St. Peter. H. Whitford. Hastings. Democrat. C. K. Cola. Centen. C. D. District Republican- Joren Flather. Joren A. Peterson. Eugene C. Hay. Haye C. Hay. John Linn. V. W. Bergerburgh. Geo R. Robinson. Populat- R. Robinson. fe), Nirtr. +e ST. PAUL |; <a 1% A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNSEO- TA’S CAPITAL. ; Mhe Saint Clty and Sutntly City Falke News" Iteme of ScclalyHel'gions amd General Matters Among this People, Betl- ea Down, : WANTED A. smbsnwortHt nx hess for am old-establiehea ‘houses Sa ith loading! A rent bona “dae Sach Weanestug’ with ail exbeeer™ Sheee From hheadquartérs Money "havanged “fot expenses. “Manager, 340 Caxtos Bie’ cf cago, Mrs, B, F. French spent last Friday in Stillwater, the guest of Mre thie. ‘é-wialh te casWiatic Ge eee ant visit to our elty for several weeks left today for her home in Chicago. Mr. J. Q. Adams, accompanied by his daughter, Adina Natalie, left tor 3 trip to Chicago, yesterday. Will re turn Wednesday, Mesdames Harper and Grey, of Min neapolis, entertained Mesdames E, F and L. A. French at dinner Wednes day. The table ‘decorations’ were red and green, Deposits made on or before Sept. 3, will be entitled to,4 months’ interest January 1, at The State Savings Bank, Geymania’ Lire Building? 4th and MU notota streets, 0 Pp ses: y Tag he White, ‘one df our most in -*‘telltgdut atid exemiplaty. young, men Meaves. today for Chicago, thence to Wilberforce, Ohio, to enter the univer sity there for a course of study, Pilgrim Baptist church, Sones and Summit avenue, Rev, W, D. Garter, pastor. Services 10 a, m. and §:p. m. Morning, “The, Abuse of the Golden Rule.” “iBvening, “Universal Deprav. ity, Miss Anna G. Boyle, one of our oldest teachers In the publie schools of Chicago, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Alexander, 727 ‘Thomas street, She leaves today to resume her duties. Mi. and Mrs, "P. H. “Lyles had a driving party Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Paul, Mrs, Chas. Weir and Miss Blanch Matthews of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Grey, Sr., of Minne- apolis, Mx, W, A. Welr. An institution intrusted with say. ings deposits should not be subject to the unavoidable contingencies of 2 commercial banking and trust bust ness. The State Savings Bank is ex- clusively for savings and opens ac- counts of $1 and upwards, St. James A. M. EB, chureh, Fuller and Jay streets, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Ph. B., pastor. ‘The representative oi the American Bible Society will preach in the morning; in the evening there will be a sacred concert of a high ortier. Dr, J. Norman Croker, of Chit cago, and many prominent singers and musiclans will take part, Mr. and Mrs. $. Tobie gave a little reception Monday evening, in. honor of Prof. and. Mrs, Neely” of Kansas City, Kan., who were their guests for afew days, ‘There were about twenty persons present and the evening was delightfully passed: They lett for their home Wednesday, much pleased with St. Paul and Its people. Now, gentlemen, its up to you! You may get suits made to order in lates cuts and pattorna with fe guaranteed by calling upon our tailors, Messrs. Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East 6th and 636 Selby avenue. Also cloth. ing cleaned, repaired, sponged aud pressed on ‘short notice. Moderate prices. Goods called for and deliv ered A. delightful surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs; 8.'S. Paul of Chicago, and Mrs. C. L, Weir of Chi ago, on. Wednesday evening, by Mrs. F.D. Parker, assisted by Mr. William Weir, at his residence, 575 Central av- enue, which was attended by about seventy-five persons. A musical pro gram was finely rendered by Miss Tal bert, of Duluth, Messrs. Luca, Haynes and'Welr. » Chauncey Olcott and his company; under the personal direction of Au gustus Pitou, are working hard on the Gnishing rehearsals of "Old Limerick Town,” and everything will be in read. iness for a perfect performance wher the curtain is rung up for the opening of the season at the Metropolitan Op era House tomorrow night. A full dress rehearsal of the play was given last night, with representatives of the press of St. Paul and Minneapolis as invited guests. ‘The fall and winter season at the famous and popular Star Theater opens with a 2 o'clock matinee tomor row afternoon, with the “City Club Company” in a very pleasing bur. lesque institution, being especially noted for its spicy offerings, exquisite costumes, gorgeous and brililant scen ery and its small army of well built, pretty women bedecked with trap. pings and ornaments af, Orlental de sign. There will also be seen Greeves & Green, Miss Rose Carlin, Hawthorne & Burt, Reid & Gilbert, the” three Lane sisters, M’lle Jannette and the great $20,000 production of art studtes by Mons. and M'lle Paxton. These pictures are not.of the old-time, semi nude order, but are breathing repro ductions of the masterpieces of the world’s most famous painters. To sec them is a liberal education in the fine arts, ‘A very pleasant surprise party was given ‘by te N. B. Ks. Monday, Au gust 25, at the residence-of Mrs. T H. Lyles, 782 Selby avenue, in hono1 of her pretty niece, Miss Blanch Matt hews on her 18th birthday. A musica program ‘was rendered by Miss Hattie Loomis, Miss. Scottie Davis, Mist Blanch Matthews, Mrs. ‘T. H. Lyles and Miss Bessie Milla, Mr. Bismart Archer, Mr. Maurice “Hickman, Ma. ‘Russel White of Chicago. A delightfu time was enjoyed by alt present Dainty refreshments en ant many useful presents received. Amon ‘those were a handsome pin cushio1 and handkerchief from her amntie an her cousin, Mrs. I. Hill, and Mrs. Rost L. Smith, of Detroit, Mich. A dia thond and pate Hing trom hei father—Sappbire ri rom her. moth oe “tr heck “from her’ uncle, “W.*d Shur, for $25. White sult: from ho auntie, Mis. D-H. Lyles. A quilt ant ‘hair. pinehglder., from, ber grandme <Baokpe trot her uncle, \'T. H. Lyles + _ Dlauet Matthews: edt tha -hang SE ne Ve eh’ Onan | og 4 ve ee a am Ross Clarke, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of the District court, is a well known attorney of this city. Mr. Clarke has always taken an active interest in pub- Me affairs and i local polities; he is a publie speaker of much ability and for many years has been on the staff of Republican campaign speakers. He is a member of the Chamber of Com- merce and of the Commercial Club and other public organizations. Mr. Clark has always been a consistent friend of the colored race. ‘He is a firm bellev- er ina greater atid better destiny for the black man and has ever, been ready to lend a helping hand to any- thing looking to that end. Mr. Clarke although he has helped many others to get office, has never before sought of fice for himself. Mr. Clarke is well qualified to fill the office of clerk of Courts. He is strenuously opposed to a third term for any but judicial and legislative offices. On the sub- Ject of a third term he says: “B, G. Rogers has held the office of CANDIDATES. 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 EDWARD G. ROGERS: FOR | Clerk of Courts GRIER M. ORR \ | FOR Judge of District Court M. L. COUNTRYMAN FOR ; Judge of District Court T. C. FULTON, aoe Legislature, 37th District EDWARD G. KRAHMER oS Fos 2 “County Auditor c rea gai | JOSEPH KEATING | "i Po PORG hcol cater Fe sheen Cale eed County Commissioner THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER: |HOT CAMPAIGN IN FIFTH DISTRICT clerk for two terms of four years each, ‘aking oe years he has served. He Is-now asking for a third term. ithe Should be Ob IauGRa an ctecleds Be would be in the-office tweive years: ‘This is a longer time ‘than any -gne ought to hold the ollie. “T take the View of the matter, vizs (Phat is it hot talr to the rest of the voters to ‘give any man three terms of a big county office. I will say that I would, under’ no. clreumstances, stand for 4 third term, and I favor'a lew maxing the limit two years. ‘Thére is a strong sentiment in. county’ against: a third term,” ‘This ‘was shows" short time goin the case. ot. ‘Chapel, “Tor 4 third term for shérift, who meta disastrous defeat at the election, sole- ly" because the "voters wera “op Dosed” to. a. third term.” Sultiven who wanted to be County Auditor for @ third term, was also beaten,” Our recent state. convention would not fanction a third term for the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court. I do'not believe that any one can be elected for a third term to one of the lange sown ty offices in this county, “Te T stiould be elected Clork, 1 will make no charge tor nturalsation ‘pa pers, nor for pension papers." JOSEPH KEATING. Republican Candidate for County Com- imledionen Joseph Keating, Republican candi- date for county” commissioner, has been a resident of the city. for 28 eS ge - rr ao | a | a . | years and has been a resident of the Sth ward for the past 20 years, during ail of whlen time he, has beet’ an ae tive party worker. In’ 1§88.when he ‘was employed by the Great Northern Railway, he received the nomination for County Commissioner from ‘the Republican party and received, the second highest number of votes on election day, there being only one Re- publican candidate elected, for that of fico, Mr. ‘Keating has lgen success: fully engaged for several years in the advertising business, both ‘local and traveling, and is thoroughly posted in elty nd county government. Bernard Zimmerman, formerly pres- ident of the school board, has filled for ident of the school board, hee ae ; ey Pog cess oc am {CMM tan pRB ee) Maas ee an ie - pe ae i ee Aa i nbs eS Ee se hal a Pe Loren Fleteher. ‘The contest for tha Hepublican nomina- tion for consfeistan from'the Fifth dis trict, composed of Hennepin county, bas developed a campaign Of. education as vigorous an any inthe Blstory of the dle trict tis @ ‘campaign that would” be Impossible under the ola convention #ys- tem, and’ advocates of tho” direct prt marles point to 1t as an-tllustration of the educational benedtt of the aystem. Mectings are held in every part of} the dlstrler by each of the three. candidates anu the lnnues of the camoaieh are ie ‘usted. ‘Tha meetings are well -attended and the Apeakers are éxerting themectves “to ‘the uttiost in’ ‘explaining"-the | tasiies KRAHMER FOR AUDITOR: Former Register of Deeds Has Filed for: Republican Nomination: Baward’G. Krahmer, formerly regis: tet of deeds, has entered the race for the Repubiftan moiination for county auditor by filing bis formal: declara- tion. Mr. Krahmer has: been promi: spent in Republican politics for many ‘Years and has participated in the coun ‘Gis of the party since he frst entered the. golitical arena. His forty years of residence in Ramsey county gave him a wide acquaintance, which has proved valuaijig.in the conduct of camn- paigns, oat 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 res- ister of deeds of Ramsey county and served two terms and was urged’strong- ly to-make the tqce:for a thirdsterm. During. the Iast municipal campaign he was’ mentioned for city treasurer | and mayor, but declined “to become a candidate for ether office. ©. E. HAMILTON. ‘Republican Candidate for the Legisla- ture from Thirty-Sixth District. Mr. C, E. Hamilton has been a resi- dent. of St. Paul for’ nearly: fitteen Years, thirtetgn of whic he has re sided in the Seventh Ward, where te owns & cozy home, No. 981 Hague ave- nue. “He has been a member of the prpeinct committee of the ward for tviplve-seays and chairman of the ex- teltife committee two years, He hes supported the party candidates on the Platform andjotherwise all these years. Advochted invitis speeches the adoption of the constitutional amendment ‘com- pelling all mén of foreign birth to take out second papers. Mr. Hamilton was-formerly mayor Bee ener ies : ne ae Tee nr . aN _ i of Winnipeg, Ont, and during his term the controlaPle expenditure of that city was reduced about $40,000, and yet the improvement of the city’s streets and parks wast increased beyond any. pre vious year. < He was a-member of the Manitoba legislature for four sessions and intro: auced and carried. through the “Tor rens Land Title Act” and other im- portant laws. 7 He was also attorney géneral of Man: itoba for four.years, GREAT RACING. Clean Exhilarating Sport Promised for the State Fair. Entries for the Minnesota Stato Fair Taces 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 a great thing to see. And it will be a pleasure to see them move, even at their best speed, for there will be no appearance of hardship in it. Nor will there be any of the objectionable features of conventional horse race. Under the present management the speeding of horses at the fair is as clean morally: as all of its other departments have be- come. 3 Poolselling is prohibited at the fair grounds." The races are clean and the tragk is one of the fastost in the’ coun- try, ‘The fair opens on September isk. Haltfare rates have been made by th6 railroads, GEORGE P. WILSON. Republican “Candidate for’ Seriator from 41st District: General Wilson is now senator from the Fifty-first District, composing the Fifth and Sixth wards of Minneapolis, and is asking the Republican: voters of the district to grant him the usual courtesy of a renomination and of ‘course a re-election to the senate. Dame Rumor says Chicago and the ‘Saintly city will shortly: joiti—hands. a ae Ph nes & ae bo aed a a 7 aoe i a ae ba i pa a . | which the next congress. will Rave to meet /“Loren, Pletcher, who for ten Yeats has represented te district In constest, ts a candidate for’ renomination... and he ts taking’ a. vigorous campaten. His oppo- nents aro making thels campalen against hhim on his vote on the question of Cuban reclprocity, gnd.on the ground that be is Hot favorable to. taritt revision, Mr, Fletcher's flendy. hte vigorously détend- ng "his stand on ‘ational saves, and as- iaert that the work he ‘has dene’ for the istrict durin thie‘ aepade he baa/beon. in conmrens will conyince, the beopia Shak arise. to, nominate an: untried fan fe es teat \" James A. Peterson, who was &® leading Pe one | ea nS Sage ball Sie ee ie is %, boc ene a aa », a Ve a oe ee Repuilican Candidate for™Judge of } Probate, Ramsey’ Co. | F: EL Baker was borm at. Oswego, |New York; tn 1840, removed’ with his parents to: Wisconsin in 1844;"attend- ed tlie public schools at Jollet; Tl. from I856 to 1859; enlisted th “the ‘Unifou army in’ 1862, After: the war zlesat’ Delevan; Wis,;,was adimitted’ tb the barat Elkhorn, Wis., tir 18095 re- | moved’ to: Decorah, Iowa, in’1870}- was twite elected” mayor of that” city; came to St. Paul 111887, where ie lias since resided: and“is' now ‘engagéd im the practice of law. Has also been an active Republican’ worker, has held’ no office in Miimesota except justice of the-peace one term in St, Paul. , This is the first time he has’sought a'coun- ty office and will not ask for avthird term. % is | CHARLES F. ARROL. Candidate for Clerk of the Ramsey County District Court: Charles F. Arrol, Republican ¢andi- date for Clerk\ of the District Court, has been a resident of St. Paul more ‘than twenty years and is conspicuous- (a | fe S Hite ie iy fi , Ve Hi. 0 O(N |, WN ike Ce uy i ee OF Wit ee wi a | mca | iN oy ly identified with the city aud ‘ts peo: Wat toes crcpecwculy oar /St. Paul people to-day who live in ‘houses constructed by Mr. Arvol, ‘and seraral tuouesta have bogs atrgcUy indirectly benefited by his enterprise. While never a political. oftee holder, Mr. Aivol has alwayn besa. actives tn the work of tue party, and, conseqneat ly has upheld the city’s interests on Wh oedaniene “ate ta well Enote aus and fn full sympathy with the working classes and is considered by those who Tnnow hla best te be atin; noneet a upright, and as he possesseh all the qualifications necessary fory tie: offiva So voter will melomrmibtako Uy voUne me voter ‘ — 2 oS De a = Z | | a | es | fing: De 7 _ memiier of the dant. house of feptesenta- ves of the state fesiiatars anda chan pién of Aho. tax code at the mpecial ses: Bion inet winter, ix'making a teling cam Salen for the nomination. He Is a fluent speaker, and his addresses have attracted ‘Wide ationtion. Hits friends aay he is the Only man who can defeat John Lind, who is practically “certain of the Democrat ‘pomination. ‘ te Eugene G. Hay, the” third candidate, was tho. first’ to attack | Congressman Flotcher's.posttion, with, Fegard to. Cuban Feciproct'y, and ‘he as. been. making. his ‘campatgn ‘largely: on’ that “issue... -3its sppeches at. public sheeting on the aubsec ‘have been very’ able and exheuntivg, and F. E. BAKER, ‘Eugene @. Hay. TT RETTTTR TE NTTa NT TATA Tt VERITY iH i adie SI Mh Cie MN iS lll FT a WN ~~ a | ne AM yu cor” | Se dll aw hae N 4 ee 4 E. G.-ROGERS. SES ceecse ba ie pace Ace Hs argues hat the ‘position is a most {Smut ee et Bia Pane cae ehh Soak te Beare At noon Wednesday Jesse Levey, re- gardless of the opinion of the county attornoy, filed hia nomination ax cor oner on ‘the Republican ticket. He is a dentist, and resides at 197 Hast Sev. enth street, with an office at 570 Wa. basha street. : For the four places on the county voard of commissioners to be filled by candidates rumuing at large in the city, there are twenty-three Republi cans and nineteen Democrats in the fielil at last accounts. ‘There will be ‘an awhil slanenier. 2 CANDI DATES ('Subjept to the result/of the Republican Primaries of Henne- pin County*Sept. 16, 1902, . J. W. DREGER ; FoR : Sheriff JOHN P. WALL - - 70R t Sheriff Tiaapgeaea zor : Congress / JAMES A. PETERSON FOR 5 : Congress i FoR f - Congress e JOHN F.. CALHOUN : FOR iS f : Senator 40th Dis’ct ~ |. 8. P. SWEET Z a ene Boe County Commissioner EDWIN C.-GARRIGUES fe Se ra sega ccs oni Pe nade STC | eae e Sane € 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 gaiaed an interna: tional reputation. The “‘pay-for-what-you-order” plan is much more ace | ceptable than the ‘dollar | a-meal” charge. te s : . Ask YOUR HOME AcENT Pon TICRE TS Cie ENE BURLINGTON sey ony :. 2 ; A Happy 1 ao - Combination of Comfort Luxurious. Travel. and Perfect Accomodations LP enn Tee ey iG SET shila vou oneal TW Teledatis aa bos bg, Daring the altoretions now boing made. sorte Reariennuohe ata na" ong Bane the erestest bargalus vcr knows la Fino second-hand Uprights inmates ot | webog’ Seiwa beckee Beat es Sonn Behihen” Wastes Snwottes Weoes Bond, Chickering, Brices tise, Frank: TineSehomackr td sihurs a pees Fahging trom $85 to S215 | AlLput tn first-class condition and on | sabia only 0 yorum Square Pianos Almost Givah’ Away At 85; 815, 625, £35, 810) 855, 80 nna ere ‘Gallon oF write at once to RAUPENBUSH AUD NBUST Largest Exclusive Plano Dealers in SORTER, Rap an RA a ae ory em STATE Stean ~<a [\O Paunoays © es }.222. W. Zh ST 1609.4 ay. SHIRTS to f Guuags an Guts RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Mina. OFFICERS Gia Seema ees, 3. L. Puetrs, Supt. JouN MorcaN, Asst. Supt. F. D. MeCracxzn, Sec. : Anpy Cops, Asst. Sec. C.E. CHARLESTON, Treas. ae Se GS Tel, Main 1786-J1, .We Will Pay You ADOLLARADAY *FOR'LIFE! icresuaSirw SAGATNE techs beceate oe septa Cacao pa eee Bee ees seam oee Seer ieeera aes Peerage She Pearson ‘ublishing Co: ease wom oe. cae new tone st ST PAUL DMT EWE mt eny m, O00 ae a ee 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. WANTED—A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of business, and to provide a shiny bonuside weekly cash salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses Direct From headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Carton Bidge, Chicago. SHERMAN S. SMITH. Republican Candidate for Senator, 40th District, Comprising the 4th Ward. Mamie Lacy was held to the grand jury and is out on a $700 bond. Mr. James Barnes was in the City Sunday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Roberts. Mrs. Ralph Watson returned home Sunday morning after a brief visit to relatives in Iowa. Mrs. Williamson and son returned home Friday after a four weeks' visit to relatives and friends. The mind which ignores all else but noble thoughts is the only way in life's progress. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Mrs. La Force and daughter, Miss Zehn, returned to their home in Pullman, Illinois, Tuesday after a pleasant visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. R. Morris. Among the many changes in the police force, Mr. Fred Conners was dismissed Monday. Mr. Conners was bicycle inspector, and at one time body guard to Mayor Ames. The names of old soldiers L. Fletcher secured pensions for: Isaac Crawford, John Hill, Oliver Jones, Amos H. Watkins. Vote for L. Fletcher for Congress. 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. Prof. Booker Washington says, a good bank account, and to possess property will bring the race recognition. 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 Fifth ave. S. Regular meals, 25 cents. Short orders served. First-class furnished rooms in connection. N. W. Tel. 343-42, Newmapolis. Mrs. Jennie Farr and little daughters of St. Paul, visited the City last Mrs. Jennie Farr and little daughters of St. Paul, visited the City last week, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Nelsen, Mrs. Haines of Quincy, Illinois, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Luther Abbey and Miss Alexander, returned to her home Friday very much impressed with our city. E. P. Sweet at present county commissioner of Hennepin county from the Fourth District, Fourth Ward, north of Hennepin, Third Ward, Tenth Ward, is a candidate for renomination. Those constituents very acceptibly and will doubtless be rewarded with a renomination. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts of North Minneapolis entertained Monday at 5 o'clock dinner in honor of his uncle of Joseph. Those were: Mr. Alexander Roberts and two sons, Mr. James and Henry Roberts, Master LeRoy and Ralph Roberts. It was a family reunion and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. Alexander Roberts and two little sons, Master Harry and Alexander, Jr., of Davenport, Iowa, arrived in the city Sunday morning and returned Wednesday evening. They were the guests of his brothers Henry and Jas. Roberts. This was his first visit to Minneapolis, and he was greatly delighted with the Twin Cities. W. D. WASHBURN, JR. Candidate for the Senate From Forty-First District—5th and 6th Wards. Mr. Washburn was born in St. Paul, educated in the Minneapolis public schools and graduated from Yale University in 1888. He has been engaged in the four, lumber and railroad business, and was for several years co-conservative with the editorial staff of the Minneapolis Tribune. He is at present interested in Minnesota lands. Mr. Washburn has contributed many newspaper and pamphlet articles in favor of the policies of the Republican party. Mr. Washburn was a member of the House of Representatives in the last legislature and introduced and supported the Inheritance Tax, the Torrens' Law for the registry of titles, and the Delinquent Tax Sale Law. Each of these measures was passed and is now a statute. Mr. Washburn is a strong supporter of the Primary Election Law, the Gross Earnings Law for the increase of railroad taxation and the constitutional amendments to the Civil Service clearable system of taxation. He also supported the following measures: The Board of Control Law, the Drainage Law, the law placing sheriff's office on salaries, the Primary Election Law, etc. He invites an examination of his record as a representative of his district in the lower house. Candidate for Nomination for Hen- negin County Auditor. Born in Minneapolis in 1863. Son of Chas, Scott, who with Gen. Morgan, built the first machine shop and foundry at the Falls of St. Anthony. Early boyhood was spent on a farm in St. Louis Park. Educated in Minneapolis public schools and Michigan University. Has always taken active interest in politics and in 1896 was a member of the Republican Campaign Committee. Entered county auditor's office in 1897 as second deputy, holding that position until enlisted in the 13th Minnesota, serving in the Philippines and elsewhere in that regiment until it was mustered out. LOW RATES MADE FOR ROUND TRIP TO ST. PAUL Hamm's Extra Pale and Extra Fine VELVET The Best Fuel THE NEWSPAPER NESTOR IN A POLITICAL ROLE. M. Extra Pale and Extra Fine VEL The Be Furnaces, Grates Gas Hou ASK YOUR DEA THE NEWSPAPER IN A PO H. P. Hail, who is a candidate for clerk of the district court of Ramsey county at the primaries on the democratic ticket at the birth of September, is native of Ohio, born in 1876, and raised in August, 1888. His father was one of the oldest newspaper publishers in Ohio, and during his boyhood he served a regular apprenticeship to the printing trade, with in that that implies. Later he took a degree in Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, graduating in June, 1863. In April, 1862, he attended Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, and in October, 1862, he came to St. Paul for climatic reasons, and for his business interests he was a state. His business enterprises here have been towards the development and upward growth of the Dispatch in 1863 and the Global 1878. In 1860 he also established a ready branch of business which has a nice enormous proportions throughout the whole country, he being one of the planners of the session, and the famed commissioner for Minnesota, and secretary of the session, and the famed commissioner for the state during the winter of 1863. In Buffalo last year he was one of the three commissioners for Minnesota, and secretary of the session, and the famed commissioner for the state during the winter of 1863. It was largely due to his effervescence. He no salary attached to this position. The State of Minnesota, not feeling able to commissioners for their time as well. During his long residence in the state of Texas, he was a horse trainer. When a pack horse is conveniently at hand, there is usually a load to be handled, and so in the case of a horse he now continually ad regularly called upon for work in public affairs in connection with conventions and entertainments. In his capacity on innumerable committees in such work, and in festivities of all descriptions which have been conducted as public matters. In fact, it is no question to say that for twenty-five years from one THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL APO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Charles K. Pea, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railway, was chosen to secure special rates for visitors from the Northwest to St. Paul on Sept. 26, the day on which President Roosevelt will be the guest of the Sainty City. He went to work with charac-teries energy and promptness and secured special rates for all roads leading into the city, tickets to be sold on Sept. 24 and 25, and to be good for returning next day. It is practically one fare for the round trip from all Northwestern points, and the completeness of the arrangement and the suitability with which it was executed reflects great success. The announcement includes a rate of one fare for the round trip from Minnesota and North Dakota points, except those towns on the Great Northern and west of Marshall. The tickets will be on sale Sept. 24 and 25, and will be good passage on trains leaving Sept. 25 and 26. A one fare rate is authorized from Dutjuth and the Superlons, tickets to be on sale Sept. 24 and good for return on trains leaving Sept. 25 and 26. From all other points within a radius of 200 miles an open rate of one fare is made, tickets to be sold Sept. 24 and 25 good returning mm's VET Best Fuel or Base Burners Use Coke LER ABOUT IT. PER NESTOR CITICAL ROLE. JOHN H. HARRIS H. P. HALL. third to one-half of his entire time he has given to public work without com- mission, determined to advance and up-build the city. This is the first time he has ever been assigned to a city office. Mr. Hall was chosen secretary of the Jokers' union two or three years ago. He would like to hold. He also has been publisher of the R. Paul Thur- Journal for four or five years, but he recently disposed of that property, an retiree from its conduct Sept. 1. Fall and Winter Clothing CAPTION THE BY THE PRINCETON PUBLISHED BY "The Princeton" Republican Candidate for County Attorney of Hennepin County. James A. Kellogg has been actively engaged in the law law in Minneapolis for 15 years, being attorney in some of the most important litigation in our courts. Before coming to Minneapolis, he was, for 15 years, engaged in law practice at Niles and in Brierin Co. Mich., where he was twice elected County Attorney, and given other political honors. During his two terms as County Attorney he gave the county the least PETER H. HARRIS expensive administration that office ever had and the County Commissioners, although of different party, gave him a larger salary than was ever paid before or has ever been paid since. When he went in to that office the county was over $3000 in debt, but in a show of loyalty to murder in a sum from defaulted bonds and other old obligations to the county. While County Attorney he prosecuted to conviction in every offense, from petit larceny to murder in the first degree, and during his 30 years of practice has appeared in every court from Justice of the Peace to the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Kellogg was Huron Co, Ohio; and spent his boyhood working on a farm near Hillsdale, Mich. till 1864, when at the age of 14 years and 2 months he enlisted in Co. G., 44th Ind. Vol. Inf., and served till the close of the war. He was a private soldier and not a drummer boy. Coming out of the army after 18 months' service as a year of age he attended Hillsdale, Mich., and worked on a farm to help his way through. He then taught school and read law nights and mornings. He made his first political speech when 19 years old, and in every campaign since has been an active worker for the Republican party. ALFRED E. MERRILL. Republican Candidate for Alderman of 4th Ward. A. E. Merrill was born at Maidstone, Vermont, 1845, and moved to Wisconsin, 1855. He moved his way in part through Appleton College, Wisconsin, by his own efforts. Mr. Merrill carried on a lumber business in Wisconsin for 20 years or more; he employed at times 250 men—never had a strike. He reduced old saw mill work hours from 11½ to 10 hours per day. Soon after this Conferent, introduced Mr. Merrill's partner, introduced the whisker maker. Commissioner of Labou a member of President's cabinet. Mr. Merrill has lived in the 4th ward of Minneapolis about 18 years. He has been in the council $3\frac{1}{2}$ years. Is now interested in perfecting a pure water supply. As member of the Health Board of the city he was instrumental in establishing the most complete quarantine hospital in the state. He has been chairman of the Finance Committee of the council during his entire term, and as such has saved the taxpayers a great deal of money. Mr. Merrill resides at 1516 Harmon Place. DR. U. G. WILLIAMS. Republican Candidate for Renomination as Coroner, Hennepin County. Dr. Williams was born in Illinois in 1864; brought up on a farm; educated in common and high schools of Wisconsin; entered the drug business in Minneapolis in 1883; graduated from State University Medical Department in 1889; has practiced medicine here for the past thirteen years; has been a member of the Modern Woodman Foresters and Macabees. He is also a member of the A. O. U. W. K. P, and K. K. Congressman Stevens has a renomination assured, and the only Democratic candidate is John L. Gleske. The latter has been a better success as a barber than a politician heretofore, and he is nominated for the assembly last spring. Suits and Overcoats at All Prices. About the first thing a man wants is his Fall Suit, that is why we have hurried in a supply at this early date. we have hurried in a supply at this early date. The sack coat is not quite so close fitting as last fall, and it is a trifle longer; single breasted, four buttoned, and smart as can be, especially the rough Scotches. For young men the fancy worsted suits, as well as the rough Scotches, made in three button double breasted sacks are most stylish. They are cut shorter than the regular sack and are made with very broad shoulders. Price of suits $10 to $35. London Rain Coats. Probably the most convenient of all outer garments is the London Rain Coat. In addition to being ample protection from rain, these coats are very warm and extremely stylish, especially for evening wear. Prices $15 to $35. For business wear, especially where much walking is required, there is nothing more convenient or stylish than a top coat. They come in heavy coverts and in fine English broadcloth. Some are silk lined. Prices $12 to $25. The Plymouth Clothing House. A TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO ILL. From the 14th of AUGUST to the 14th of SEPTEMBER, 1902. The First Practical Demonstration Ever Given to the People of the North of the DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH of the AFRO-AMERICAN in this SECTION. 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. TO visit Chicago AND THE RACE Expositions. 14th of August to the 14th September, 1902 C. Snowden, Sec. J. H. Hudlun, Treas. Information address I. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago Ill. Express Company. G. D. CHARLESTON, PROP. Shipping and Storing. WOOD AND COAL. Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. Main 1920-J1. & CO. GENERAL HARDWARE CUTLERY BICYCLES Do not fail to visit AND THE Greatest of all Race Special Railroad Rates. The 14th of Aug James W. Camp, Pres. Mrs. J. C. Snowder For information ad I. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 not fail to visit Chicago AND THE Art of all Race Express es. The 14th of August to the Pres. Mrs. J. C. Snowden, Sec. J. For information address Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 Garfield Elk Express G. D. CHARLESTON Packing, Shipping WOOD AND CO. 63 East Sixth Street, Tel. Main 1920- MUN. KIRK & CO. Do not fail to visit Chicago AND THE Greatest 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. Hudun, Treas. For information address I. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago Ill. G. D. CHARLESTON, PROP. Packing, Shipping and Storing. WOOD AND COAL. 8 East Sixth Street, ST. PAUL, MINN Tel. Main 1920-J1. FARWELL, OZMUN, KIRK & CO. STOVES TINWARE FISHING TACKLE 423-J2 Dale CHAS. G. JOHNSON Always get an estimate from STONE COMPANY and all work Guaranteed. 611 UNIVERSITY AVE. ST. PAUL, MINN. BAiley, WM. A. MILLER, Vice Press. Cashier. National Bank, PAUL, MINN. POSITORY. SURPLUS $800,000. DOCTORS. JAMES E. HILL E. W. WINTER. R. H. CUTLER. H. E. THOMPSON. AN. F. B. CLARKE. W. A. MILLER. UNDERS. F. P. SHEPARD. WHOLESALE HARDWARE, ST. PAUL H. A. NELSON Telephone 423-J2 Dale For Cement Sidewalks always get UNIVERSITY STONE Prices Reasonable and all work BEDWARE, ST. PAUL Telephone 423-J2 Dale Sidewalks always get an est. UNSITY STONE COMMUNITIES Reasonable and all work Guaranteed. 611 UNIVERSITY ST. PAUL First National E. H. BAILEY, W. CENT. Vice Pres. ST. PAUL, MINN. U.S. DEPOSITORY. L. $1,000,000. SURPLUS $8 DIRECTORS. CHUEMEIER. JAMIE E. HILL. HEPARD. E. H. CUTLER. C. D. GILFILIAN. F. B. CLANKE. E. H. SAUNDERS. F. P. S. HENRY P. UPHAM, President. E. H. BAILEY, Vice Press. The First National Bank ST. PAUL, MINN. U. S. DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL $1,000,000. SURPLUS $80 DIRECTORS. H. P. USELL. D. Z. SCHURMEISER. JAMES E. HILL. J. J. HILL. D. C. SHEPARD. E. H. CUTLER. GREENLEAF CLARK. C. D. GILFILLAN. F. B. CLARK. K. H. BAILEY. R. N. SAUNDERS. F. P. S. 6 CEMENT BIGDWALK STONE STEPS DRIVEWAYS CELLAR FLOORS, ETC. A Grand Display GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS BUILDERS HARDWARE A NINNESTOA, A. F. AND A. M. R. L. DE LEO, GRAND MASTER, 410 E. 18th St. Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. MORRIS, GRAND SECRETARY, 1020 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONER LODGE NO. J, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third MAYES of each month at Mascole Hall, No. 319 Wabash street at 8:00 P. M. H. G. Johnson, W. M. K. Johnson, W. A. Johnson, W. M. 524 Farrington Ave.; J. E. Porter, See 453 Carroll St. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL NO. J, H. M. AND A. M., meets the second Friday in each month at Labor Temple building, Minneapolis. All visiting P. G. M. in good standing cordially invited between St. Paul and W. G. M.; Thomas R. Hickman, G. S., No. 422 Anthony avenue, St. Paul. ODD FELLOWS. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS C for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Dell Fellow's Hall, 25th E. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL 'MISSION' corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street: Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy Easter; first Sunday; Holy Easter first and third Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Matina, second and fourth Sundays; first Sunday, 12:30 a. m. Brotherhood of Mary; first m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services: Weedzies, confirmation class, 8:00 p. m. Loving prayer, 8:00 p. m. Saturdays, Holy Easter, 0 A. M. Rev. Everard Daniel, Rector. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H. . ARB LODOR. Na. Mason first and last Mason Hall second and street between Housepin and Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. NEVERRETT, W. HARVEY BURY . A. and A. 16, 14, 10, AMHERD LODOR A. and A. 16, 14, 10, the first and second Monday in each month Mason Hall Second street between Housepin and Masons in good standing always welcome. a. b. c. d. BY ANTHONY LONG, No. 2877, inscribe the first and third Wednesday in each month for the transfusion of nurses, second and fourth Wednesdays for outpatient nurses, and fourth Wednesday for wenn Nicolett and Hueppein, at IAIG, N. G. JAMES A. SCO T. P. S. P. O. HOX 29 KNIGHTS OF PYCHILA M. TAYLOR LONG, No. 5. L. of P. m. in ground and fourth Thursdays in the month. I am here in good standing welcomes at Labor Tower Fourth and F fifth Ages, 93. JOHN A. CLEM, C. R. and 6. FREED OF MINNESOTA LONG No. 1. R. of P. m. in the first and third Thursdays in each month. I am standing welcomes at Main Hall second between Hueppein and 1 third Ages. R. D. Wines. R. K. and 8 FIRST OPENED OCT. 1 A. S. WILLIAMS, MANAGER 374 Scott R. Walker FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 574.Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 112 ST. PAUL, MINN. 374 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and an opinion free whether quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a letter or a comment is strictly confidential. Handbook for patent sent free. Ubient agency for securing patents. A keen穿 through him and on special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Latest decoration of any scientific journal. Journal.$3 a week by an advertiser. MUNN & Co 361 Broadway, New York WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL, COPYRIGHTED. The only skin population in the world that makes the skin more sensitive to the sun, nourishes the scalp, prevents hair from falling and helps the hair grow long, holds over 40 years and used in the manufacture of Emulsions. Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow. Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow. Keep the hair healthy, soft and beautiful. *Only $2.99 price. Sold by druggists or on sale for $2.99. Covers excess hair. Good soil or erase a money cause. Ozonized Ox Marrow (or, Wonderful Discovery). ```markdown ```