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. Private Railroad Cars and People Who Use Them VOL. 18. NO. 39. Hilts it a popular belief that every millionaire has his private car, it is a fact that many of them and the man who will do not own them, but he does hire one as occasion only. HILTON is a popular belief that every millionaire has a car, and that many of them and the wealthiest of all do not own them, but are content to hire one as occasion may require. Chef among these is J. Pierport Morrison, when he wishes to travel he requests the car he drives he desires to pass over. As a male he uses one of the New York Central railroad's private cars. Yet the "principal car of the railroad" is described in detail in the columns of many newspaper, and photographs and images appeared in many an illustrated magazine. William C. Whitney is another wealthy man whose property is, in incomplete form, indisputable; it convenient to fire a car when he needs it of the Vanderbilt family, also, do not own the cars they use, but the New York Central railroad has set aside memorable cars. When, where, and by whom the private car was first introduced into our democracy, we apparently had a question regarding which roadways are and conclusive evidence can be adduced. Some old railroad men declare that the private car of old railroad roads was opened in this country course inside from time to time for the exclusive use of special personages. Old passenger cars of special personages in the custom was transplanted from the time to the present coach, when every man of affairs had a private coach and four to travel in and around the city. It is little extra money hire a special coach to enable them to hasten their journeys. It is declared and it appears from accounts that the hiring of express teachers was quite a common thing among the people who do people then, just as the hiring of private cars is an ordinary occurrence in our time. The late John Newell, when he was president of the Lake Shore railroad in 1880, was known for without any kitchen, although he was traveling over the road almost continuously there were only inferior dining rooms at all. Mr. Newell used to have a cupboard stocked with crackers, cheese, and bread. In charge of Mr. Newell's car was "Bill," a colored porter. He bought an ice cream which he stowed under a bunk with a large ice cream. Bill was cooking one day when Mr. Newell came into that part of the car. "What are ye doing, Bill?" he said, unfilled with evident enjoyment. "Cook?'m mah evident darned the darky with squilly viridale pride. "Indeed; what have ye got?" inquired the president. "What are ye Bill. 'dah's some bacon an' some taters." "Got more'n you want to eat?" "Well, I reckon I kin sare yo' some lishst Newell." "Well, I reckon Mr. Newell." "I'll take what you want to eat in lishst." what you can spare—I'm hungry." The result of the experiment was that this private room so as to allow for an entire range. Todav every private car has its kitchen, but even the modern arrangements of the other altogether satisfy the requirements. The late Colleen P. Huntington was a student who comforts its six students of one car which should combine within the space of a wood-sized room and comforts its luxurious home. He had a car which she used as Onesta No. 1 and No. 2. One of these contained a kitchen and storeroom, the other was divided into rooms, a drawing room and an observation compartment, however, was recently sated when the Eastern delegation of the American Society of Mining Engineers, a drawing room and an observation in Mexico, had a baggars car fitted up as a store and provision room, or more for thirty days. The entire time they spent on the train. The private cars in general use to-day vary in size and equipment, but as a rule long provides for a kitchen at several sleeping compartments, a drawing room, a storage room, a state rooms, and at the rear end an observation compartment with a broad platform. Such a car generally has sleep- Its finish generally depends on the taste of the owner. Some have plush and polished mahogany, others are equipped in leather. The better the taste of the owner the "imperl is the interior of the car. Railroad men say the finest private cars are owned by the president. If these are on the verge of receivership, one of the most splendid private cars owned by the president is when president of the defunct Kansas City, Pittsburgh & Gulf railroad, now the Kansas City Southern. When he inspects the cars, he even earn the interest on its mortgages, but the car in which these trips were made was gorgeous. Turkish rugs were made of wool, and the floors, the ceilings and the doors, the floors, and the furniture were of inlaid wood. In the windows were trophy points, and silver was on the door knobs. But not all railroad presidents have cars fitted in the style of an East Indian prince. Some of them are severely plain. By the roads of India, they are by the roads for the use of their own officials, of which cars every road has a half doom or zoom, according to its size. They are not the kind of cars a view to enable them to sustain the severe use to which they are put. The tracks of the Western roads are not quite as fine as the roads has no regard for velvet and fine carpets. Most of the cars used by railroad officials have chairs finished in leather. In the offices of the railroad presidents, desks, with the necessary office utensils, and suspended from the ceiling are a number of maps of the road, which may be unrolled by simply pulling a lever. Perhaps one of the best cors made for a railroad official is the one now used by W. W. S. Webb in New York Central. It was originally built for the Lake Shore railroad, of which Mr. Niman is also president. It is known as the "New York Central" compartment at either end. The stateroom furniture is of brown plush, the dining room furniture is of brown plush, and the woodwork is polished mahogany. The car of President Harris of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is finished in dark leather and oak. The car of New York Central is known as "W. K. s." car, because it is used by Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. No car is known as "the Vanderbilt family." The car "101." is simple in ap pearces, upholstered in leather, and the woodwork contains little ornamentations. The car is not needed except when railroads bear no designation other than a number. The car of James Webb used to be known as "N. A. l." and the case for the other officials were numbered consecutively "A2," "A3," "a1." entirely of steel and eight feet long. The car of Dr. W. S. Webb is the "Fleeda." It was that traveled more miles in it than did the other railroad official in one particular car. The number of persons who are not con- vince a car is small. One of the most mignificent cars was that recently presented to Adphus Bush by his friends. It was a small car, and it seems it may well wonder that it did not cost more. Every part of this car is made from aluminum, and it has with fla table linen, silverware, marble tiles, and shower baths. The beds are brass. One of the main features of this car is the telephone system that be connected with the telephone system of any other car. This might roll into the Grand Central station and within ten minutes after its arrival Mr. Bush could Another fine car is that of Charles W. Bush, the billionaire millionaire, who paid $55,000 for it. The practice of hiring private cars is of origin, but in the last few years it has grown into a major business and has become an important branch of the business of the pulman company, and is now the largest superintendent. Since its origin this office has been file'd by Mr. Samuel Wili- Speaking of his work the other day Mr. Wilson said that the first cars hired were hunting cars, originally parcel cars, were about twenty years ago. Soon the Pullman company found there was a demand for those cars from people who had been in the business for a long time, began to build special cars for this purpose. The first of these were the Izak and the Pullman, which were built eightteen years ago. They have since gone out of commission. The Pullman company now operates as the Pullman Company, they are the Campana, Campone, Converse, Coronet, Courier, Edigeree, Glen Frye, Grassmate, Haselmeier, Iller, Impresser, Olympia, Laculius, Ollette, Oceanide, Olympia, Laculius, Ollette and Riva. Four new cars are now under construction, and they will be built in Oceanide, Olympia and Ilarian. Besides these are many ordinary sleeping parlor and tourist cars which may be used. The demand for these cars is all of them are looked months ahead. For the last Harvard-Yale football game live private cars were chartered by the Philadelphiaans and New Yorkers. Mr. Brennback, the general manager of the Standard Oil company in Holden, Calif., has a private car for the sole purpose of seeing the American a cummins tollow, of which he is married with his family all through New England. New York and Pennsylvania, and came back delighted. He had spent his time almost entirely in the observation. The cars are hired by men and women of all professions, and some of them are no means millionaires but Secretary Etheu Root and Richard Manfield. J. H. Moore, the financier, hires the Campaign car, but he has no special preference. Wresting屋, the inventor, has under continuous carrier the private car Glen Some people have a preference for certain cars or names. The Yale Glee club owns the campaign car for its annual tour. Mine, Nordica, the singer, hired recently a private car for her four months' tour of the United States, and the Palm company renamed the campaign car. Some time ago a gentleman came, to the Pullman office to hire a car a car called the Kearsarge. It was disappointed when told that the Kearsarge had gone out of service long ago. He had seen its name in a prospectus of the Pullman company. Supt. Wilson secured the prospectus and holds it among them. That there is something in the name even at a private car is demonstrated by the Kearsarge's name. Kninley. When he was about to start on his last tour across the continent he requested the Pullman company to furnish a car for his use the best car they had. It was the Imperial. By return mall came a letter from the president requesting that the Pullman company furnish the ground that the name Imperial might furnish an undesirable opportunity to his opponents for ridicule. The Pullman people changed the name of the car to Columbia, and as such it carried the late president over his The charge for a private car is made by the day. It ranges from $25 to $0 a day, depending on the location. It is billed. The charge includes service, lights and other convenience. but not food or provisions. Besides this, however, the railroads over whose tracks the car is driven are charged a rate which is equal to eighteen full fares for the distance to be covered. The total cost of a trip from New York to Chicago in a private car would therefore be $1,000. In spite of this expense, however, the new cars are increasing—New York Times. N ESTABLISHMENT was frequented by a weekly customer who on paying his bill, was asked to show his eyes, and having noted with his eyes, and having noted N ESTABLISHMENT was frequented by a weekly customer who, on paying his bill, was wont to run the waiter over with his eyes, and having noted what a pleasure it was in need of renewal, give an order for it on one of his tradesmen. Sometimes it would be for a shirt, sometimes for a pair of shoes, sometimes for a dress that have been known to be the lucky recipient of a brand-new dress coat. THE APPEAL. the principals nurse or a court or england cathedral town boasts a corpulent waiter who numbers among his city-nite a gentleman even stouter than his sister, a stoke between them—a rather, serious one for the waiter, whose tip is apportioned between them. A stoke between them—a penny for every pound. As, however, the gentleman is now some store the heaver, and bids fair to give the waiter a ahead, the waiter at present, happy. A city-city man, who lunched every Monday, handed the waiter, in lieu of his customary handkerchief at tl. corner of Chennery lane, invariably when he had finished thanks, for although the portrait was being generically a handsome teacher article, while on one occasion, at least, it finished out of all his sleeves, also went to this same waiter in kind. This gentleman possessed a caustic humor, and had his attendant particularly disdid, would give him that article as a tl. Thus the attendant presented with tobacco and a plume, to another who was a teekodler was given a bottle of whisky. Needless to say, he "A gentleman who always dines at our place," said the waiter at a West End establishment, bringing with him a newly-encrusted book, which he reads while he is at pt table. His meal over he calls for his wife, and he asks her to over and above the amount, places the volume in its asht. This is considered a requisite. He is very good it. Someone accustoms him to three or four cillings at a second-hand dealer. Occasionally, however, it is but a paper covered novel, and is practiced. It is now some years since one of our regular dineries died. I always thought it was a good place for instead of giggling it so cheerfully. GOOSE WELT TARIFF REVISI G. O. P.: I Think I Can Er ROOSEVELT TARIFF REVISION "Do you suppose a business firm composed of people with a chance to succeed?" "Well, I don't see it. What's the whose are the young women coming from? Philadelphia Evening Bulletin" "And what part?" Defective Page --- Slight Cause Breaks Down an Avail- able Denture Denture-Fatal Accidents According to the experts Alpine accidents ought never to happen, because rules have been laid down for avoiding them. This is true just as it would be true to say that it is chess player never made a bad move he would never lose a game. But bad moves are made in mountains no less than on the chessboard. On the whole Alpine accidents are very real things. They mainly happen, first, when the climber falls off the mountain; second, when the mountain or some porch is broken; third, when the climber loses his way or is weatherbound. The simple fall, of course, is mainly an incident of rock climbing. It is particularly frequent in the Dolomites, where the climber is often as scoured look rather more difficult to climb prison walls. Sometimes it happens because foothold or handhold which seems secure gives way beneath the climber's weight, as was the case in the terrible accident on the Dent Blanche. The classical example of this sort of accident is the famous accident to Mr. Whymper's party on the Matterhorn. It is an old and well-known story, but one possible outline is in the briefest possible outline. it happened on the -way down, at the point where the angle of inclination al- ION joy a Ride in That Machine, To cers, and the mountain suddenly becomes steeper, so that the leaders of the party were hidden from those above them. Michael Croz, the guide, was in front. Then followed Mr. Hadow, Rev. Charles Hudson, Lord Francis Douglas, the young man Francis Doublas the old and Pamela Punnett the whymper himself. The lance duck of the party was Mr. Hadow. He was tired out and could hardly move. Croz was obliged to keep close to him in order to join his feet into the proper footholds, slipped, fell against Croz and knocked him off the ground. He fell on twelve feet through the air and then the shock came. Instantly Hudson and Lord Francis Douglas were dragged from their places, and the weight of the four falling men came upon the other three, who planted themselves on the ground. The jerk coming on them as one man. Even then nothing could have saved them if the rope had held. But the rope broke, and its parted strands separated the living and the dead. There were four feet below, and three terror-strikes men clinging to the Matterhorn crass. Lord Francis Douglas before his death on the Matterhorn had fallen off such an artee on the dangerous Ober-Gabelhorn, the guide, seeing him fall, did the only thing possible to save both their lives. He leaped over the artee on the opposite side to that on which Lord Francis Douglas had fallen. The two men balanced each other as they lay on the ground, and he had not let go of their ice axes and were presently able to scramble up on it again. Ott in guides have been known to do the same thing on the artee of Monte Rosa and on caves and canyons, but the only thing to be done under the circumstances, but it is not easy while home to realize how much pressure of moisture in the rock is turning to the second group of accidents—the case in which the accident occurs before something has fallen upon the climber—we have to do with the fact that the canyons of snow, of ice and of rock, and the avalanches are the more frequent and the most important. Canon Gloriette of Lesbos how he once sat down to lunch in the track of such an avalanche and had only just time to scurry out of the way before it whizzed past, and that great climber, Mr. Tuckett, once had a race with an avalanche on the Eiger glacier. This is one kind of avalanche accident. Another and more common kind is when the climbers themselves start the avalanche. They are traversing a slope of snow that has fallen; their footsteps loosen the snow and set it sliding. It trips them up and carries them down with it. The slide ends in a crevasse; the danger is that they will fall into it and that the snow will fall into it. They are alive. Yet there are men who have been carried away by such avalanches and escaped alive. The most famous man who underwent such experience was the late Prof. Tyndall. On the Plezier Morschach, in the Embryria, in 1844, the professor, with two friends, Mr. Hutchinson and Lee Warner, and two guides named Jennl and Walter, had occasion to cross a gully filled with hard ice coated with new snow. The slope led straight down and then fell into the water. Jeani, who was a very famous guide, ought to have known better than to venture in that gully. He had not led his party very far onto it when he realized danger and warned the others to step back might start an avalanche." "The word," says Prof. Tyndall, was scarcely uttered when I heard a sound of a fall behind me, then a rush, and in a moment my two friends and their guide, all apparently entangled together, whirled past me. I suddenly planted myself to resist their shock, but in an attempt to wake, wake, for their impetus was irresistible. Onwardward Jennil was whirled away, and thus, in a twinkling of an eve, all five eddy, With YOU as Chauffeur. or us round ourselves riding downward with the uncontrollable speed on the back of an avalanche which a single slip had originated." There was nothing to clutch at, no means of arresting the descent. They tried to put on the brake by grinding the wheel with the no less than without the least result. In a sense, as it turned out, their very speed was their salvation. It caused them to shoot over the gaping crevasse into which they would have tumbled helplessly if they had were other crevasse. But there were crevasse openings they stop themselves before reaching these? It was just a chance, and the chance happened to be in their favor. "We came to rest so near the brow that two or three seconds of our average motion of descent must have carried us into the crevasse occurred we should have fallen into the crevasse by up the tail of the avalanche. Hutchinson emerged from the snow with his forehead bleeding; Jenni had a bit of flesh removed from his hand by abrasion and was seriously hurt, though the professor found that he had lost his watch. Finally, there are the incidents which are due to blizzards. Mount Blanc has been the principal scene of these, for on that the distances are great, the snow on the ground is heavy, and losing your way is good. You may scoop yourself a sort of shelter in the snow and wet, but you may freeze to death while you are moving. You only a few years ago to Prof. Nettleship of Oxford, though the weather lifted in time for the other members of the party to be saved. We had a scene occurred in 1870, when a party of three American travelers, with eight guides, all perished together in this manner. One of them—T. Beans-had scribbled a fragmentary diary of his experience, which was subservient, and being beside him. We may end this article by quoting his concluding words: "Sept. 7. Evening. We have been on Mount Blanc for two days in a terrible snowstorm; we have lost our way and are now in the height of 15,000 feet; I have no hope of descending. Perhaps this book may be --- round and forwarded. . . We have no food; my feet are already frozen and I am exhausted. I have only strength, to resist the weight of Jesus Christ, with affectionate <u>thicks</u> of my family. My remembrance to sit. I trust we may meet in heaven."—Outing SMART SHARK'S SUDDEN END. Pencorner1! Chicken Thief. f. It is not often that a shark breaks into a house, but this is his chickens. Such a case, however, he was a "hate-machine." He told the story as he showed a visitor around his father's back yard, which was full of lively and intelligent chickens. He had a few years' experience as a lawyer. His veracity is therefore unquestioned. He was by remarking: "He lost a great number of our chickens last year by a shark." "White or colored?" asked the visitor inimitable to the sea. "A shark, man-a shark from the gulf—eight feet long." He barked all the distance or come in a fish can. "The affair is not as impossible as you think," remarked Mr. Hinde in an aggravation. The levee in front of the house. Well, the levee in front of the equinoid season, a strong southeast wind, the golf into Pointe-a-lin-Hache and the golf of the Gulf into Pointe-a-lin-Hache and three or four feet deep. We have to move from the front of the house to the levee, from the front of the house to the levee, from the front of the house to the flood commenced, we drove. The big honehouse. Naturally when the flood came deep, you could not come down to the honehouse, but a basket of corn from one end to the other ripped up a rone parallel to each roost, ripped up a rone parallel to each roost, ripped up a rone parallel to each roost, the chickens had to eat "standing up." The chickens ever ate sitting down or in a rone, the chickens ever interjected the visitor. "However, that the days of the Romans," custom during the days of the Romans. "Well, to make a long story short," he said. "I was in the room, him next morning, and stopped the helps him with a rifle, and entered. We then killed him with a rifle. Taking the visitor to the rear gallery, he was able to get inside the shark. In the teeth were a number of chicken feathers. He took him still him before he had time to pick his teeth." remarked Mr. Democrat—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Property Valuation Still Below That of 1860. Any one can hold out a dumbbell for a few seconds, in a but a few seconds a athlete who can endure even to the minute people of "The Scarlet Letter" steadily in focus from November to February, to the point of brooding, is surely more of an artistic feat than to write a short story between two months of unre孕ing labor deprivation and nine months of unre孕ing labor deprivation - any criterion of the value of the book, but gives George Eliot's brain and then concentrate them for that purpose or at art therapy. No wonder that the result is a masterpiece: "Jan van Eyck was never in a hurry," the painter in "The Closister and the Hearth," and "Jan van Eyck was never in a hurry," the painter in "The Closister and the Hearth." No wonder him in a hurry. - Atlantic Monthly. Not Her Property. "And this gift you have who is no devout man, the break the ten commandments." "the break the two commandments?!" "doe "Oh well," replied the fashionable house- wife, adjusting an expensive vase on the table; something much about that; they're not mine, you know: -Yorkers Stateman. "Well, one reason, I guess, is that there are exactly two ways to get the system to accept and can figure up just how much it will work." The regiment was getting cover for the night with some grumbling and much profane jesting, for Western volunteers most likely to be the ones most trying conditions. Somewhere in the darkness in front, the Filipinos were cigarettes, as an occasional air attested. "There go the typewriters," cried a young soldier, as at fire-flies, as an noose sleet. No sleep. "What can we do?" queried Wade, and compose. "We can't gouge each other down here, and Springfields at two yards is a bit too unique." Laughs laughed harshly. "We might draw straws the speedily to meet an accidental death." "No thanks," resilied Wade. "I will am able to take one of it in case I get it done. One of us will get it done at any time." Wade said. "You're a good Wade." said Osborne. "You're a good fellow." said Osborne. "Let's not cluttering and then to our work. For some time they bay silly staring, staring, staring, and staring. You don't see, even had they been there. Only the intermittent popping of muskety and occasional zeal of Musser bulley troopers. Musser bulley troopers could see through the blackness a faint, "Confind them." observed Osborne, the muses can smoke anyway. I'm dong for them. "If you light a match here," said Wade, "will be targets for about four thousand." "That's true enough." agreed Osborne, rather expensive out here, another period of silence followed. "You're Osborne, suddenly, are you willing to try a wild scheme for settling this matter forever," replied the other, "What's your plan?" the man who gets the short one to stand up and light a match, and—go to his bed. Wade caught his breath and remained so bad, he observed, after a time; "but we are on duty now." Osborne, lightly, the Filipinos wouldn't attack for all the loot of Manila. An outstreet here is mere will be left. Besides, one of us will be left, "returned Wade, and I see no objection." "You fix the straws, then," said Osborne, to whistle softly in a nervous fashion, as men do when they are close to death, to whistle softly in a nervous fashion of rice straw. His movements were slow and mechanical. Some men said, stretching out his right fist, said, stretching out his right fist. Osborne extended a hand that trembled of straw for a brief time. Suddenly he clatched one and pulled it out. At a soft and soft, and Wade fell upon his face, his limbs moved convulsively for a moan. "For God's sake, Billy, what's up?" crried Osborne, in an agonized whisper, man's face, but jerked it away horrified, if it touched something warm and wet. "She's mine!" he muttered, with fierce triumph; then, "Poor Billy." A thought came that caused him to gasp and shiver. He hesitated, reached for his clasp from the other straw. It was an elicial inches longer than the one he had. "What shall I do?" he moaned. "Oh, what shall I do?" he asked. "Should I as if to owe him. What shall I do? Only the far-fall popping of the ear. What would I have done?" he asked in the same strain. "By God," suddenly, he held his hand for an instant on the slowly, and fumbled in his pocket. At length he found a match. For a moment he breathed air. Already he had begun to feel the horror of being shut out from his own death. He fumbled for his own death. His teeth came together with a click, and scratched the flame before his breast — W. O. Gechan, in the Argonaut. "And the voltaic current," continued the lecturer, "was the discovery of Volta, and the comparatively recent achievement of science. With such a individual himself he could hold on there, professor! What about the earlier discoveries of Nohn?" He then brush up Didn't Nohn make the sreight on Mount Ararat?" Baltimore Office Boy—Dere wuz a poet in ter see yer when wuz wuer out ter zuh. Editor—How did you know he was a poet? Office Boy—Well, he wuz some poor ruy. He didn't have no Panama hat— HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, S. F. ST. UL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. 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In every letter that you write we never fail to send copies from letters containing news, written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news as 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 extraordinary inducements. address SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902 An instance of the practical work being done for the race by the Republican administration through the Department of Agriculture is furnished by the recent sale of American grown tea on the New York market at $4 per pound. This tea was cultivated and picked by Afro-American. The first experiments in growing tea in the United States which were undertaken during the administration of President Hayes were not successful because of the employment of white labor, the results obtained not being of sufficient importance to warrant their continuance. They were taken up however by Mr. Charles U. Shepherd, who has continued them up to the present time and with exceptional success. Finding it difficult to secure the necessary labor at the proper time, Mr. Shepherd instituted a school for Afro-American children, permitting them to pay their tuition by picking tea leaves. This scheme has worked satisfactorily. Another difficulty encountered was the deficiency of rainfall, which Mr. Shepherd surmounted by breeding of varieties which would withstand somewhat protracted periods of drought. He further determined that tea could be grown in competition with the cheap labor of China and Japan only on condition that the highest priced varieties be procured, and the recent sales on the New York market bear ample testimony of the success which has attended his efforts in this direction. Soon after Mr. Wilson became Secretary of Agriculture he grasped the importance of the tea industry in the United States, and secured from Congress a small appropriation for the purpose of co-operating with Mr. Shepherd. At the last session of the Fifty-sixth Congress $7,000 was appropriated for the purpose of enabling the Secretary to continue his investigations and the appropriation for the current fiscal year amounts to $10,000. The successful production of tea in the United States is regarded by Secretary Wilson as one of the triumphs of his administration. Commercial Agent Richard T. Greener at Vladivostock, Russia, is one of the best men in the consular service of the United States and he is an Afro-American appointed by the late President McKinley. According to a recent letter received by the State Department from Mr. Greener, it appears that Vladivostock is rejoicing and plumbing itself over its rapid progress in the civilized arts, as a result of the opening at that point of a soap factory. The average American town would not consider this as much over which to enthuse, but the Russians at Vladivostock take a different view of the matter, and are throwing their hats into the air, so to speak, over the fact that at last they are making their own soap and not importing it. From Agent Greener, who is quite an entertaining writer, it is learned that the new factory "makes three qualities of soap—blue, yellow and green." The whole country was horror-stricken at the appalling in disaster which befell the people in attendance at the meeting of the Afro-American Baptist National Association, at Birmingham, Ala., last Saturday. Nearly one hundred and fifty lives were lost, and many were more or less injured. The devil got into this gathering of religious people, through a couple of his agents, and caused sad havoc, and now there is sorrow and trouble and mourning in many a household, bereft of its loved ones. Aid and sympathy came from all sources, from President Roosevelt down to the most callous-hearted. It was a terrible disaster, the like of which has never been known in the annals of our history. THE APPEAL extends its sympathy to the survivors of the stricken families and to those who in any wise suffered from the soul-rending catastrophe. At the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Des Moines, Iowa, the amendment to the constitution adopted at Indianapolis in 1901, admitting members of mixed Indian and Caucasian blood, was repealed. The delegates who opposed the amendment were, of course, Southerners, who expressed a fear that it would prove the "opening wedge which might result in admitting the Negro." There are certain people in this country who work over time trying to keep the Afro-American out, but in some way he manages to get in. As not less than one-fifth of the so-called white people in the United States have Negro blood in their veins, it is safe to assume that the warm blood of Africa is circulating in the most exclusive circles, though, in many cases, its presence is not suspected. Since last spring the Caucasian and Afro-American Seventh Day Adventists have worked together in Washington, D. C., under the guidance of Rev. L. C. Sheafe, an Afro-American. Last Sunday certain Caucasian ministers sent by the conference arrived on the scene and stated that it would be necessary to draw the color line and called upon those wishing to withdraw to signify their intention by rising. Twenty-eight Caucasians arose thus proving that they were not Christians for no true Christian can hold prejudice against any one on account of color. A few white families who have strenuously opposed the division will remain with the original church. These people are true Christians. There has been a devil of a row kicked up in Bellaire, Ohio, because the principal of a school compelled nine white girls to kiss nine Afro-American girls, all members of the school, because the former had insulted the latter in some way. The principal has been rotten-egged and denounced, and, we presume, by this time, has been compelled to resign. It was bad enough for those girls to have been insulted without compelling them to submit to being kissed by their predisposed outragers. "I know of the bravery and character of the Afro-American soldier. He saved my life at Santiago, and I have had occasion to say so in many articles and speeches. The Rough Riders were in a bad position when the Ninth and Tenth cavalry came rushing up the hill carrying everything before them. The Afro-American soldier has the faculty of coming to the front when he is needed most. In the Civil war he came 400,000 strong, and I believe he saved the Union."—President Roosevelt. IN THE FOREST. In the Forest by Marianne Foster $1.50. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. On the Forest" is a contribution to the literature of our country of positive language is the result of experience the usual world: "nouns, rept matter, verbs—motion, connectives—tion." The author's discussion of cause, fact, youth, the experimental life The esteemed Democratic Chicago Chronicle rises to remark that Afro American suffrage does not exist in the District of Columbia, which is controlled by the Republican party. Neither does white suffrage exist. There is no discrimination whatever that white men may vote, but Afro The election laws of the South made by white Democrats are so construct Americans are debarred from their suffrage rights. The Democrats overlook the deplorable condition of the Afro-American people in this country. They forget that thousands are slaughtered in cold blood every year because they dare exercise their rights as freemen, but look across the deep blue sea at the Filipinos, eight thousand miles away, and pretend that they wish to secure for those brown people the liberties they deny black people in America. The first of the Leesburg, Virginia, lynchers has just been tried and acquitted, after the jury was out nine minutes. The lyncher and the jury were Caucasians. The lynchee was an Afro-American. The jurymen either had been lynchers themselves, or did not know how soon they would be, hence they could not give an honest verdict. The people who hope to build up a "illy white" Republican party in the South by repudiating the Afro-American voters will soon find that their plan is doomed to failure. The masses of the whites in the South put their faith in the Democratic party and it will be impossible to make Republicans out of them. The Southern Democrats are a narrow lot. The nominee for superintendent of public instruction in North Carolina is charged with having been for years the head of a school in Ohio where white and black children were taught together, and a number of papers are urging that this is sufficient reason for a solid white vote against him. If reports are true, it seems that Chicago may claim as a resident the only Afro-American millionaire in this country, Miss Lulu R. Davis, who owns property in Colorado, upon which a gold find has been made, that puts her in the millionaire class. We hope the reports will be fully verified. The "Jim Crow" car continues to cause murders. In the latest cage two Caucasians are dead and one severely wounded. It is unnecessary to add that the Afro-American who was the cause of the trouble is also dead. "A man who will not do the duty and monotonous work of the regiment," continued the president, "is (to use a Southern friend's phrase) plumb liable to go wrong when a fight comes."—President Roosevelt. The bank deposits of the people of the United States aggregate $8,500,000,000, an average of $108 per capita. This shows prosperity. Ten years ago they were just half of the amount of today. The meeting of the Federation of Republican clubs, at Peoria, Wednesday, was the official opening of the campaign in every part of Illinois. Vote the Republican ticket straight November 4. THAT HAYTIAN CAPTAIN. Rebel though he was, the Haytian Admiral Killick seems to have been somewhat of a black hero, after all. The details of the destruction of the Crete-Apterrot gives to Killick what little honor was in the affair. He deliberately gave up his life for his coward and that is the highest sacrifice any man can make for any cause, good or bad. When the German commander demanded the surrender of his vessel, it appears that Killick put his crew above it, drove it as nearly alongside the German ship, and then fired the magazine, hoping that its destruction would overwhelm his enemy also. The plan failed. The German drew away far enough to escape injury, and then turned its guns during a hunk of the Haytan vessel—a somewhat inglorious proceeding. But there is a good deal to be said in behalf of a captain who will blow up his ship and himself, rather than under the commander her, no matter how petty the ring he serves under—Buffalo Express. THE BOOK WORLD The volume is profusely illustrated by Calvin Hobson, with an art striking and picturesque. --- EDUCATION AND THE LARGER LIFE. Education and the Larger Life. By C. J. Houghton and New York. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. This is the title of a book by C. J. Houghton, which has since this year. The title suggests a chance this year. The title suggests a turn over many pages in this interesting volume before discovering original ideas and concepts. The subjects, the techniques, the vining manner, the subjective, the theoretical and applied, are subjects which have been exhausted by the world's greatest philosopher. The book is intended to encounter in our time any new ideas on such subjects, unless from a different perspective. Aristotle, Plato, Thomas Aquinas, Rousseau, Hobbes, Kant, Hegel, and others, has however, stated a proposition about the significance of language, which in which our opinion, says the foundation for a new grammar of great simplicity, just that just as human consciousness is the source of our reality is to be found in language. Logically speaking we have only three languages, and these necessities. For convenience of treatment, the author then says that the entire phenomenal of the physical world may be reconstructed in the language, the language and relation, and that since It is surprising what a dearth of books in the library of the largest publishers of school books revealed only one work of recent date. The majority of the largest publishers of school books needed want among public school teachers, specialists of physical culture and medicine, to provide a kind of physical exercise for the home which is the first part of 'Graded Physical Exercises'. The name indicates, devoted to a system of ordinary room without apparatus. The system divided into eight grades, one set for each grade, and the other for a natural outgrowth from the preceding one, the principle that only from the freshest materials can be derived being carried consistently out through each group is complete in its development begin with Grade V. continue with Grade VI. The system is not merely theoretical, but it is having been tested by the author in six years' use in public schools and academies. ... Dorothy South. By George Cary Eg 1.50. Boston: Lothrop Pub lancing Co. Quotations are literary fragments gathered from many sources, chosen because of their relevance, or because they embody a sense of expression, or because they embody a recognized expression, or because they embody a recognized and approved. Many persons are recognized and approved. Many persons are sensible of being sustained in their own opinions, when some writer recognizes the meaning of a quotation, or the meaning of some sentiments. The book contains many choice lines. "Mary had a Little Lamb, the True Strawberry," will shortly be published by the Frederick A. Stokes Company. The rhymes to "Mary had a Little Lamb" will be founded on fact. Mary Sawyer was the girl, and she was born in Sterling, Indiana, by a relative of Mary now is subscribed by a relative of Mary now is born, and a portrait is given of the girl was born, and a portrait is given of an old woman, and besides there are numerous illustrations showing the scenes of the story. There is a sale on a movement among certain Afro-Americans in Charleston to get into the Democratic party. Up to now, the movement has not gone beyond the circumference among leading Democratic politicians as Americans. It is also said that the movement is inagreed by the Afro-Americans to make the Republicans for abandoning them. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. H. H. Bachelet, 20 cents, Penn Publishing. Bachelet, 20 cents. This is a treasury of useful information about the animals that are constantly arising. It tells what to do in emergencies all sorts of staircases and platforms, house animals and plants, many useful tools and hints. Much information in small space. A "special first edition" of a popular author's new book is the ingenious invention of the author. The book is the author to be thus honoured. The "Two Van Revels" is promised first of all, the book is a delightful vellum, with an extra set of Henry Hunt's illustrations on Japan paper and the author's autograph in every copy. "The Pete and Polly stories," by MISS PETE and POLLY Mc CURTIG & Co. It will be illustrated by MISS Fanny Young Core, who was proclaimed the most popular illustrator of child life. Bernheim An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal. College Preparatory and English High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superior. College Preparatory and English High School courses, with practical cultural education for girls, some life and ushtaining. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address READ THIS BOOK!! "THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE" Which held its first convention in Boston, Mass., August 27-29, 1900. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, President and Founder. This convention was the first National Convention of colored business men ever held in this or any other country. Every line of business was represented: the farmer, the banker, the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the manufacturer, the author, the merchant and rulers of municipalities. The addresses delivered and papers read are all in this book besides over fifty cuts of delegates and others, which makes it a valuable souvenir of the convention. BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY. PRICE, $1.00. Send Express or Postoffice Money Order to J. R. HAMM, PUBLISHER, 46 HOWARD ST., BOSTON, MASS. Pabst beer is always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. HOTEL TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature of New York Normal School. Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment. 271. Number. 1821. Enrollment. 271. Average attendance. 1821. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training: 28 industries in constant operation. VALUE OF PROPERTY Property Proposal 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $400 annually for each of the 6 students; $200 enables one to finish the course; $3,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students $3,000 are board in cash and money. In lieu of a salary, exp. required. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands are reached through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 138 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Railroad of Alabama. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town and is an ideal place for family. The cemetery is at all times mild and uniform, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical; its ideas are high in the ministry. Our courses are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies the arts, and covers the lines of work in the seventh grade. Instruction usually pursued in the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AFFORDANCE Tuition and fees free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for tuition per month. Buildings heated by steam. Loans without interest, and gifts of friends who do their utmost in the training of students who do their utmost in the grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him in Seminary. For further particular address L, G. ADKINSON, D. D. Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. Thirty-fifth Session (1902-1903) will begin October 1, 1902, and continue until 10, 1904. Tuition is in Medical and Dental Colleges, each $80. Pharmacenter College $70. All students must register before October 12, 1902. For catalogue or further information apply to F. J. SHADD, A. M., M. D., Secretary. 901 R. Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. READ THIS *THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS* Which held its first convention in Boston, M. D. BOOKER T. W. WARDON. President This convention was the first National business men ever held in this or a line of business represented: the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the merchant, and the ruler of The above departments are under competition once a year. We are not a branch of branches they teach. They have taught in Gouerlay, New York State University, Chicago Manual Training School, State College, Rhode Island, and other of all our institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students can attend classes at any time. Recruit that health or丹参, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to find a job is consistent, consistent with 10 years work in an industry. TERMS. Room, board, fuel, tuition and waiving, $8.00 per month. Student may enter as any of the year, but must be a student of the year. Deserting students may have the privilege of care reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Students may be required to pay but on account of the very high character of 1. . . accommodations are first-class and offered alike to bachelor, master, foreigners are rout to Canis Spring, Ky., via Louisville, Ky., and Louisville, Ky. or catalogues and all business address the Preston, REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M.,, CANE SPRIN. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL —OF THE— Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PHI LANDER SMITH COLLEGE An institution of a steady and solid growth, with advantages to those seeking a thorough education. Healthful location, strong faculty, extensive courses, rechargeable students. Student from Skaya and from 43 counties of Arkansas. **SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1** Shaw University RALEIGH, N. C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine, Pharmacology Preparatory, English and Industrial Sciences, and other departments, circulares and other information ad- PRES. CHAS. S. MESFRVE, RALEIGH, N. C. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unsupported. Departments: College, Prequalition, New York, English, Music, Shorthand. Typewriting and administrative duties. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, tut, tuition and incidentals for the entire year. Board per month, tuition per term Through course done in each department Seed for circuits to the president. REV. JUDSON N. HILL, D.D., Mortlown, Tenn. IS BOOK!! AGES OF THE NA- BUSINESS LEAGUE" Boston, Mass. August 21, 24, 1990. ON. President and Founder. First National Convention of coloris or any other country. Every: the farmer, the banker, the manufacturer, the author, the addresses, deliv A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folk—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Belied Down. WANTED—A TRUSTWORTHY GENMAN or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of solid business for an old established house, bona fide weekly cash salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday, with all expenses, direct expenses, management, money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Cotton Bldg, Chicago. Miss Maud Boger leaves for her home in Chicago Monday. Miss Blanch Matthews and Louis Churr will leave for Chicago Tuesday. Miss Sabra Hilyard has been taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in a critical condition. Mrs. Harriet Churr, mother of Mrs. T. H. Lyle, left for Chicago to spend the winter. The Charity Club has issued its invitations for a social at Twin City Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 9. Mrs. S. Duty was in the city a few days this week, the guest of Mrs. R. C. Howard. She left Thursday for her home in Wintipole. Nice furnished rooms for rent at 224 East Thirteenth street at reasonable hour, for a week or month. ply to J. J. Johnson or W. A. Whams. The Elite Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 12 West Sixth street, J. B. Johnson, proplect?. Shoes shined or polished. Special chairs for ladies. Shoe dying a speciality. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's. No. 552 Wabasha well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabasha avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Gentlemen wishing nice furnished rooms, with all conveniences, by the week or month, at reasonable rates. 225 West Third street, up stairs. 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. Transients accommodated. Fred Irwin's Majestic Burlesques comprising forty of the shapiest and best-looking aggregation, will be the strong attraction at the Star theater for next week. If its quality, purity, variety, etc., you care for very particularly in grocery, call on Michael Bros., cor. Seventh and Wabasha streets, direct importers of Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cocktails. You object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to believe that you are somebody when your secret life gives you the lie, for you only destroy yourself. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo at Richard Coubys' neat shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Mrs. L. Palmer, the original, has reopened her dining room at 565 Robert street, third door, north of eleventh street and is now serving the very best meals in the city, without exception. Call and be convinced. For good home cooking go to the Metropolitan restaurant, No. 378 Minnesota street. First-class meals at Meals to order at moderate prices. Meals to order at moderate prices. Mrs. Lou McLaughlan proprietor. A farewell reception was given at St. James Church Thursday evening to Rev. J. C. Anderson, who goes to Chicago. It was largely attended and was a very pleasant affair. Rev. G. W. Gaines has been assigned to St. James. Elk Express, G. D. Carteston, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish a nightlight, give him a car telephone, Main 1929—J. 1. Office 83 East sixth Street. Toots Beverne tried to obtain a warrant for the arrest of Rosa Williams last Saturday, whom he charged with Dellah-liked, from his inside pocket while he slept. County Attorney Kane refused the warrant. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowded and the communication that is not signed by the author. DR. JOHN E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley Building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10:00 a.m to 12:00 m., 2:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. 1728-11. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464 L. 3. A lawn and house social will be given at the residence of Mrs. W. Green, 263 Edmund street, Monday evening, for the benefit of St. Peter's Church, for the care for a handsome lamp and centre piece. Public cordially invited. Admission 25 cents. William Gibbs, who is charged with the stabbing of William Travers, a white man, at Twombly's saloon a short time ago, had a hearing in the police court Thursday, on the charge pleaded not guilty, and secured a continuance to Oct. 6. "No clothes fit like ours" may be well said of those carriages by Brown, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 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. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE vanuits.—We invite your inspection. costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute boxes. Boxes in our vanuits can be for $4.00 per year. Store your boxes, for fences, spools, and plaid ware replaced to look like new they would have it done. Well, go "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF KLIZA" ACT III A man in a top hat and suit carries a basket and a ladder, walking along a path in a rural setting. to the GREENGARD PLATING WORKS, No. 190 East 51th street, near Slippery, and tell your troubles and care my metal to protect any old thing he employs to protect it. Now, gentlemen, its up to you! You may get suits made to order in latest cuts and patterns with fit guaranteed by calling upon our tailors, Messrs Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East 11th street, and wearing the clothing cleaned, repaired, stained, pressed on short notice. Moderate prices. Goods called for and delivered. Mrs. James Burdeaux was in the police court last Saturday charged with assault and battery, a seems to have been with Maggie, Denault, a 16-year-old white girl, and Mrs. Burdeaux in a fit of temper threw a case knife at the girl and struck her on the floor. Mrs. Burdeaux was discharged on a promise to keep the peace. W. E. Wood was stricken with paralysis about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon while walking along Third street the next day at the station. He fell to the sidewalk and got up. He was carried into the central police station, and Dr. Cook was called. The doctor pronounced the case an attack of paralysis. Wood was taken to his home at 53% West Third street. Rev. W. D. Carter returned from Birmingham, Ala., Wednesay, where he had in attendance at the National Baptist Association, and witnessed the terrible disaster which occurred at Shiloh Church last Friday. He was present at the count of the awful disaster at the service to-morrow evening at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev. D. T. Caston, of Birmingham, was present at Rev. Carter, and will preach at the morning and evening services. ROSE LUNCHEON In Honor of Mrs. French Bland, of Keokuk, Given by Mrs. J. Q. Adams. On last Wednesday evening there was a rosy glow pervading the residence of Mrs. J. Q. Adams, No. 527 St. Anthony Ave. The occasion was a rose luncheon which was given in honor of Mrs. French Bland, of Keokuk, Iowa, who has been the guest of the event. The floral decorations were red and white roses, palms and ferns. The lights were partially hidden and softened by red crepe shades, causing a warm glow. The color rooms. The color scheme of red and white was carried out in the table decorations, menu and place cards. There was a large bank of red and white roses as a center piece, the napkin being a large card. A embroidered in red in one corner, the menu cards were decorated with a bunch of wild red roses, the place cards had red and white roses on them, and there was a small lace laid by the plate of each guest. The first page of the menu card contained the following: Keokuk, Iowa Wednesday, Twenty-four, Nineteen-two. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, St. Paul, Minn. Upon the second page appeared the MENU. Russian Caviar on Toast. Blue Points. Olives. Cheese Straws. Consomme en Tasse. Celery. Radishes. Salted Almonds. Lobster Cutlets. Cucumbers. Saratoga Potatoes. Lemoloyl. Chicken a la Maryland. Corn Fritters. Potato Croquettes. Tomato Salad. Individual Cream Roses. Lady Fingers. Cocoanut Kisses. Macaroons. Cheese. Tea. Lemonade. Coffee. Fruit. Bon bons. On the third page appeared the name of the guests as follows: Marmalade. French Bland, Val Do Turner, R. C. Howard, E. C. James, J. W. Milton, O. H. Allen, W. A. Wilyard, W. D. Carter, J. C. Anderson, R. Anderson, O. D. Howard, S. Bellessen, Music was billed by Messra w. W. A. Howard and W. H. Anderson the luncheon. The ladies were hand- somely gowned and made a pretty scene as they encircled the table. After the luncheon a short time was spent in bidding farewell to Mrs. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Bland—who left for her home Thursday—when they repaired to their homes, unanimously declaring the function the most recherche of the season. **RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH.** "Rudolph and Adolph," a mélange of music, mirth and melody by Chas. Newman, in which Mason and Mason next week, is brimstone of ginger, snag go. There is not a dull minute from the rise of the curtain on the first act until it descends amid a tumult of laughter and applause at the close is usually encountered in musical comedy, and the piece is not a mere vehicle for the exploitation of an assortment of individual specialities evolved by Mr. Newman are genuinely funny and the many musical dragged in, but are legitimately introduced as a part and play of the剧. Dan and Chas. Mason, who appear in the stellar roles, are unquestionably the two best eccentric German men on the stage, and as they make their entrance the fun "he begins to commence" they always continue until the final curtain. Perfectly at home with the dialect, they succeed in making the King's English do stunts that are laughable in the extreme, and can distort or misuse a word as originally as any German-American citizen. This season has been much enlarged and as many new musical numbers have been added, a large chorus of pretty girls has been engaged. "Rudolph & Adolph" should prove the latring festival of the season. A capital comedy on an American theme, a brittle with an wholesome fun and full of real laughter. LOREN FLETCHER, Republican Candidate for Congress Fifth District. ferred for the approval of local playgoers shortly, when Jacob Litt's cleavage organization of fun-makers present the drama "All on Account of Eliza," at the Grand Opera House. The play enjoyed a remarkably successful run at the Garrick theater, New York, and played by the endorsement at the hands of New York audiences public. It will be given here with the Garrick Theater production complete. No one can afford to miss witnessing its presentation. The Emancipation celebration given by Mars Lodge G. U. O. F. by Sherman Hall Monday evening was a decided success. The hall was well filled with nice people and all had a good time. Excellent speeches were made by Hon. F. C. Stevens, the congressman from this district, W. R. Morris of Minneapolis and F. L. McGhee. The music was splendid, the supper fine and the whole affair was excellent. Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals should call at John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street, between Tenth street and College avenue. Behind rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Best meals in the city. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday dinners from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. a. special. **FOUR THINGS** Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To love him deeply; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely (Dyke, D. Y., in New York Independent) Chairman Childs' Appointments for the Fall Campaign. Gen. H. W. Childs, chairman of the Republican committee, on Thursday, appointed lowing committees to have charge of the detailed work of the campaign: Printing—H. E. W. Schuette, George F. Dix, W. G. Bunde, Warner, W. B. Webster, John F. Selb Finance—H. E. W. Schuette, J. L. B. F. G. Warner, William A. G. Aberer. Speakers—W. L. Ames, John F. Seib, A. T. Rosen, F. F. Stevens, Hall—J. J. Leighton, C. E. Hillstrom, Eml Schroeder, L. Wilson. C. E. Hamilton Contests Nomination of Ambrose Tighe. Application was made Thursday in the election for the account to vote for representatives of the Republican ticket in the thirty-sixth legislative district. Charles E. Hamilton is the petitioner, and his claim is that of the 1,900 votes cast at the election. He was wrongly counted for Ambrose instead of for himself, thereby changing the result of the election. Mrs. Ida Butler, mother of Mr. Charles Butler and Rufus De Leo, attempted to find Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock by Grace Kane. She fired two AMBROSE TIGHE, Republican Candidate for Legislature from Thirty-Sixth District. E. G. ROGERS. Republican Candidate for Clerk of Ramsey County District Court. Republican Candidate for Senator, Thirty-seventh District. shots into her head. Ill health is said to be the cause. Rev. T. Reeves and Rev. D. E. Butler have been returned to their charges at St. Peter's and St. James Churches, respectively. (Th) next day)—You will observe, farmer, une exquisite apple tree. AMT GOTANUFF MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen. Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mrs. Noble and family have removed to 3414 Elliot ave. Query—Why not subscribe for The Appeal and stop borrowing your neighbor's paper? The mind which ignores all else but noble thoughts is the only way in life's progress. Mr. Frank Prescott is in the city, the guest of his father and his sister, Mrs. Henry Roberts, of 3331 Elliot ave. Mrs. Jennie E. Watson expects to leave our city the first of next week for a visit to a friend in Washington. D. C. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. James Robertson have returned home after a six weeks visit in Louisville and Paris, Ky. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South Fifth street. EDWARD G. KRAHMER, Republican. Candidate for Auditor Ramsey County. Mrs. Anne Parker was the invited guest at dinner, Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Bontell. The dinner was in honor or of Mrs. Bontell's mother. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 407 office, N. W. 3271-J1 Main. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twice Village, and many mail to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened the "Croole Kitchen," boarding-house style, at 406-407 Fifth ave. S. Regular meals, 25 cents. Short orders served. First-class furnished rooms in connection. N. W. Tel. 343-L2. Minneapolis. 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. Charles E. L. Henderson, who on June 21st stabbed to death Ida McCormick, will be remembered as the handsome woman who was employed in this city for a year by Mr. Colgate Brown at restaurant 406-478-5111. Miss Maud Boger, of Chicago, was entertained at tea Sunday evening by the Misses Grey and Harper. The table was prettily decorated with flowers and candles and well supplied guests. The guests consisted of a number of the young folks who have helped to make them stay in the Twin Towns pleasant. "SHADOW AND LIGHT." This is the title of an "interesting volume of 372 pages, the pages of which is Hon. Mifflin Wistar Gibbs, of this city. Judge Gibbs is not only the leading Afro-American citizen of Arkansas, but is regarded as one of the richest races in the South. He is an entertaining writer, a finished scholar and a man of varied experience. He is self-made, full of energy and has been pushing himself forward for the past half century. He has filled several books, and has been a judge. He was at one time judge of the police court of this city, afterward register of United States lands, receiver of public monies for the United States, and recently United States consul to Switzerland. He "shook and Light," consists of an autobiography with reminiscences of the last and present century. The introduction was written by Prof. Booker T. Washington, in which a high compliment is paid to Judge Gibbs. He is a man of great "that one man, even if he has lived as long as Judge M. W. Gibbs, is able to record his印象 of so many widely separated parts of the earth's surface as Judge Gibbs can, or to recall personal experiences in so many places. His volume is embellished with many portraits of distinguished individuals who are "subjects of the author's fruitful pen. There is not a single dull page of the book, but by the press and is meeting, with a wide sale—Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. Hamm's New Velvet Beer. The Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., of St. Paul, notwithstanding the excellent brews of beer that it now furnishes, has just put a new extra pale beer on the market that promises to be a great addition to your beer. This new beer is called "Velvet." It is an extra pale beer, having a rich, agreeable hop flavor and just the right amount of malt strength to make it an ideal tonic beverage. This beer is intended to be the pure and wholesome and to be made of the very best selected malt and imported hops. Telephone the Big Home Brewery, *main 935*, for a case. **THIS TIME IT'S YE EDITRITE.** There will be no preachment from ye editress this week. She is too busy with her business, and others may raise their children just as they please.—Newton (Iowa) Journal. A SYMPOSIUM ON LIAB The following symposium on "Liar" calls to do the subject complete justice. The liar whom the editor, hates worst of all is th. ) man who, when dunned for a yea » subscription, says he only received two or three copies of the paper, and refuses » pay—Clarksville High. Next to, if not above this one, the editor hates a liar who takes the paper seven or eight years, and when finally cornered for settlement, says he writes to the paper at all—Pike County Post. But the worst liar the whole outfit is the man who takes the paper several years, then moves away without paying or saying anything about it, and then writes an honest man—Elsbury Advance. Bretrenn, you all fall short of the truth. The biggest liar in the lot is the editor who publishes the obituary of the lars and intimates that they have to heaven—Plymouth Independent. Compartment Sleeping Cars Run every day on our Limited, leaving Minneapolis 7:50, St. Paul 8:25 p. m., arriving in Chicago 9:20 next morning. These cars are 70 feet in length and contain seven state rooms and two drow- ing rooms. Each is a separate room in itself, complete with all toilet fa- cilities, and furnished and decorated in the highest style of art. Upholstery and carpet materials are of different pattern for each. So far as privacy is concerned, no room in the best hotels can have more. Electric reading lamps in the berths, and electric and gas lamps in the ceiling supply abun- dant light. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT TO SEND YOU BY THE BUR- LINGTON A Happy Combination of Comfort Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations IS VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE C.S.T. P.M. & O.R.Y Inquire for rates and information should you contemplate a trip well rounded out with pleasure. : : : T. W. TFASDALE, Gen. Pas. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. During the alterations now being made in the Raudenbush building we are offering the greatest bargains ever known in PIANOS Good New Uprights, $148. Fins second-hand Uprights in makes of Weber, Steinway, Drecker Bros, Yose & Sons Schiller, Wesley, Schaaffer, Ivers & Sons Schiller, Bridges, Fischer, Franklin, Schaaffer and others at prices ranging from $85 to $215 All put in first-class condition, and on payments of only $0.00 per month. At 85, 855, 855, 835, 845, 855, 86 and 875. Call on or write at once to SW RAUDENBUSH SINCE 1974 THE FAMILY ST. Largest Exhibition and Dealers in the Northwest. Model letter writer for ladies and gen temen, containing a complete essay on letter writing, 28c; book of card tricks, 28c; parlor amusements, 28c; hypnotism, 28c; estequete, 28c; Gypsy dream book, with lucky numbers, 12c; sent on receipt of price. RELIABLE SUPPLY CO. Box 19 St. P.O. Box 1260 Milwaukee, WI 53210 RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PARKLES, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F, D. McCracken, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Trea. WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 1786-J1. We Will Pay You A DOLLAR A DAY FOR LIFE! The Pearson publishing Co. 43.45 E.19th St. NEW YORK This is not a Democratic year in Illinois. Mr. N. W. Miller has gone to North Dakota. Mr. C. R. Johnson is in the city, visiting his family. Mrs. W. M. Colson of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city. Miss Gertrude Imogene Palmer is visiting her aunt in Detroit, Mich. Miss Lizzie Morrison of Rock Island was entertained at a dinner last Friday evening by Miss Elnora Helms. Miss Lillian C. White of Springfield, Ill., who has been visiting her brother, has returned to her home. Mrs. Charner Hawkins, of Washington, Ind., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Edward Wright. Mrs. Matthews of Milwaukee is the guest of Mrs. J. W. E. Thomas, 3308 Indiana avenue. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mr. A. A. Brown, of the custom house, is enjoying his two weeks vacation visiting friends in Washington, D. C. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, violinist. Concerts, musicals, instruction. Room 86 Auditorium, and 680 Austin Ave. Mr. A. E. Manning, of the Indianapolis World, spent last Sunday in the city. Mr. Manning was accompanied by his wife. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order to secure advertising. However, if you wish to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. Mrs. Mary Hickman, of Indianapolis, Ind., returned to her home last Saturday, after enjoying a splendid visit among friends in Chicago. Mr. Carl H. Browne, the well-known baritone singer and entertainer, who has been quite sick for a while, is very much improved in health. William Hart, of this city, died suddenly of heart failure last Saturday morning. Deceased was for many years a resident of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Blanche Wright, 355 Dearborn street, gave a musicale for Grace Presbyterian Church at her residence Monday evening, which was a grand success. Ex-County Commissioner E. H. Wright has purchased a residence on Wabash avenue near 29th street, and will soon become a resident of the Second Ward. Mr. E. A. Wright has moved into his new residence at 2963 Wabash avenue, which he purchased for $8,000. He also becomes a resident of the Second ward. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-wrent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. JAMES D. DENSON, Teacher of violin, room 86, Gilbert building. Miss Gr德rude Imogene Palmer and Mr. Felix Weir, assistant teachers Wednesday and Saturday, Tuesday and Friday. Miss Estella Brasley, of New Orleans, is visiting in the city. Miss Brasley is an accomplished singer and last Sunday favored the Bethesda Sabbath School with some choice selections. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co., Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. Parties having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., Suite 311, No 36 South Clark street. They will give two per cent per month on all money left with them to be loaned on above securities. Information is wanted of Miss or Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha a few years ago and is supposed to be in Chicago. She is a bright mulatto, weighing about 125 pounds. Miss White's parents live at Atchison, Kan. Any information will be gladly received by Dr. P. C. Kebble, Pittsburg, Texas. The Charles S. Deneen Club opened the Republican campaign in the Town of Lake, Monday night at Columuia Hall, Sixty-second and Halsted streets, with a reception to State's Attorney Deneen. Those who comprise the club are proud of the fact that this is the first organization named in honor of Mr. Deneen, and are asserting that the national ticket for 1904 shall be Roosevelt and Deenee. The officers of the club are: the President—Paul J. Moore. Vice president—Paul J. Scott. Recording secretary—Gergee Henderson. Assistant recording secretary—Alex Curtis. Corresponding secretary—James A. Miller. Treasurer—L. O. Bolen. Executive committee—W. J. Johnson, Albert George, Dr. Joseph Jeffrey, Paul L. Scott, C. W. Smith, L. O. Bolen, George Henderson. WANTED--A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN or lady in each county to manage an old established house of solid financial cash salary of $13,000 paid by a weekly cash salary of $13,000 paid by a direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. FOR GALLANT SERVICES. Peary Gave Henson a check for 100. New York, Sept. 24—Henbert L. Bridgman, the treasurer of the Peary Arctic expedition fund, in speaking this morning of Lieutenant Peary's disposition, told of a check that the lieutenant had given to Matt Henson, his Afro-American assistant, for round- MATT HENSON, ing, with him, the most northern point in Greenland. The check was for $100 and had these words incorporated in it: "For gallant and efficient services in round- ing the most northern land on the globe." Although the check was given to Henson in 1900 it was not cashed until today, when it was presented for payment at the Chase National Bank HOW EDUCATION IS SHOWN. Prof. Butler Gives Certain Character- ties by Which to Judge a Man. Puts by Which to Judge a Man. Any one can tell a gentleman, by looking at his back, but it takes close observation to discover by cursory examination whether a man is educated or not. By education we do not mean merely the fact that a man has gone through a high school or a college and made the motion of receiving an education. But we refer to that training of the mind which receives and grasps facts and understands them in the light of past wisdom. Professor Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, New York, has given five rules by which any one may tell an educated man. First, is the correctness with which he uses his mother tongue and the precision of his idiom. The educated man moves easily among the words of Saxon, Roman and Greek origin as among old friends. Second, is the man's manners. Not the veneer' that may be put on or on as occasion serves, but the genuine habit of the man himself. Third, is the power of reflection. Given an idea, the educated man will throw upon the subject the light of a number of correlated facts that are completely beyond the power and ability of the uneducated. Fourth, is the power to grow. Uneducated minds cease to develop at a certain point. They become non-receptive. Fifth, is the ability to do. Retirement from the world and contemplation are no longer signs of education and enlightenment. The modern man of education must accomplish things. THIS MAN IS FROM CHICAGO He's Going to Introduce Monkeys or Farm Hands in the South. Paul Kuntz, a Chicago man, who has extensive interests in the south, is now in Arkansas with a party of northern capitalists, has a plan for the solution of the labor problem in the south. The remedy, says Mr. Kuntz, lies in the substitution of monkeys for the negro. Thus far Mr. Kuntz's plans only look to the replacing of the negro by a monkey in the cotton-picking season. He says he knows monkeys and their capacities, and is confident that they can be so trained as to make the most efficient kind of cotton-pickers. They can not only pick as well as the negro, but they can pick twice as much in a given time. There are other advantages attendant upon their employment. One is that they will not demand wages, and this item will be an immense advantage to the planter. Neither will they form labor unions, and the union principle that is gaining a foothold among the negroes is not encouraged on the big plantations. Mr. Kuntz derives his knowledge of monkeys from observation of them in Africa, of which country he is a native. He is so well satisfied that they can be trained to do the work in the cotton fields that he now has a large consignment of them on the way from that country, which he proposes to employ on a cotton plantation which he owns. He says that his experience has demonstrated to his satisfaction that the monkey can be trained to perform any kind of manual labor requiring skill and application. The work must not be too laborious, as the monkey has not the strength requisite for heavy labor. Despite Unpromising Weather. St. Paul, St. 6—Minneapolis had an inning at the fair yesterday. Like St. Paul day, the weather was unpromising at the outset, but when the rift in the clouds came there was a general rush for the cars. During the latter hours of the morning the street railway company called into service every available car to handle the rush. The strangers who were in town to see the fair were evenly divided because cities were made at the gates to handle a big crowd of the unpromising weather in the early morning aged the belief that the day would be light and the gatemen were hardly prepared for the crowd that came. In spite of this the people were handled nicely and there was no complaint made. The streets of the fair grounds were packed from noon until late at night. The attendance is estimated at about 40,000. THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS Every day in the year except Sunday for, per year..... $1.00 Outside the City of St. Paul. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFFO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER For Cement Sidewalks always get an estimate from 187-189 East Sixth Street, - - St. Paul, Minn ARE THOROUCHLY RELIABLE. ST. PAUL. MINN. Gross. 7-10-1902 Rent a Piano... If not quite ready to buy. We have a fine assortment of very small prices. Our plan of applying rent on a purpile charge to be made later is very popular. Perhaps it will just suit your present needs. Let us talk it over today. Perfect Piano Tuning ... Is a specialty of ours, satisfaction guaranteed in theory class, telephone Main 87—both lines, or otherwise make known your wishes, and prompt attention will be given. Stetson Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos. Are like Steinway Planos. "The World's Best." W. J. Dyer & Bro. Largest Men to House in the Northwest. Soil Agents for Steinway and Knife Planos. 17 Dyer Building, - - St. Paul, Minn. --- UNMATCHABLE OFFERINGS! AT RIGHT PRICES. ..CASH OR CREDIT.. The Wallblom FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 398-410 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL. H. A. NELSON Telephone 423 For Cement Sidewalks alw UNIVERSITY ST Prices Reasonable and OEMENT SIDEWALK 8STONE STEPS DRIVEWAYS OELLAR FLOORS, ETC. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLIC JOHN J. SANIT Plumbing and JOBBING PROMPTL Telephone M 187-189 East Sixth Street HUTTLE HUT T. L. Blood READY- PAIN ARE THOROUGH ST. PAUL, The new styles in women's correct apparel are arriving daily. Already our department contains many of the winter fashion's choicest conceits. We announce a number of very special buying inducements. Popular priced Monte Carlos, Russian Blouses, Pleated Jackets, Novelties in long garments, and also a select assortment of Jackets and Capes in all lengths and shapes; elegantly tailored, stylish and perfect fitting garments from..... $5 to $25 The Plymouth Clothing House, Corner Seventh and Robert. Sugar-Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Kettle-Rendered Lard are the very finest money and experience can produce. Swift's products received the highest awards at the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, 1898. CHICAGO, E. ST. LOUIS, le CHAS. G. JOHNSON ret an estimate from E. COMPANY Mark Guaranteed. UNIVERSITY AVE. ST. PAUL, MINN. New Fall Tailor-Made Suits - The newest blouse, Eton and dress effects are shown with new shaped skirts, flounce flare, tailor seams. The materials embrace all the popular styles of cloth. From $7.50 TO $25 New Fall Dress Skirts of black, grays and browns in melons and golf suits, 9-gore shape, flare and flounce bottoms, tailor and slot seams at $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00 Plain and striped madras, with cluster of tucks in back and front; value $1.75 to $3.00, for $1.00 Elk Express Company. G. D. CHARLESTON, PROP. Packing, Shipping and Storing. WOOD AND COAL. East Sixth Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. Main 1920-J1. WEISKOPF PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS 54 East Seventh St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Main 1588-4. Hamm's Extra Pale and Extra Fine VELVET KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. Elk Packing 63 East Sixth OMAHA, ST. PAUL. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE 6F- MINNESEY, F. AND A.M. R. L. DE LEO GRAND MASTER, 419 E. 18th St., Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. MORRIS, GRAND SECRETARY, 1020 Guaranty Loan Bldge, Minneapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonville Hall, for the street, at 8:00 P. M. H. G. Johnson, W. M.; W. R. HILYARD, Sec. 124 Water St. PERFECT AEHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F., and A. F. receives payment at fourth Tuesdays at Masonville Hall, No. 319 Wabash St., at 8:00 P. M. E. J. Brack, W. M. 124 F. Ave.; J. E. Porter, Sec. 453 Carroll St. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL. NO. 5, 2022. M.EETS 62C and fourth Wednesday in each month in each month for an afternoon. Instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 294 Seventh street. J. E. Porter, G. N.; R. H. Rickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202. MEETS 62C and fourth Wednesday in each month in each month for an afternoon. Instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 294 Seventh street. J. E. Porter, G. N.; R. H. Rickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553. G. M. and 054. G. M. for an afternoon in each month for an afternoon. Instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Nellie F. Francis, M. G. M. for M. Johnson, W. R. R. 502 Rice street. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, the second Monday in each month for an afternoon. All Patriarchs in the 203rd street. All Patriarchs in the 204th standing are invited to attend. W. R. Morris, M. G. P. Hickman, R. V.; W. T. Francis, W. P. G. B. Lowe, W. P. R. 428/Wabasa, G. ST. JAMES 'A' M. E. M. CHURCH, cor. Fulner and A. J. street's. Sunday services: meeting, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m. Pastor and day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and day Tuesday; at home Wednesday and day Tuesday. funerals and niece sk attended on the 20th Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PLGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 12:15 o'clock. services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening general prayer meeting. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. W. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Eiffelt St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner Aurora avenue and Mackublin street. Sunday services: Early celebration of Holt Duchau at 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Holt Duchau at 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Holt Duchau at 7:30 a. m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 a. m. Matins, 6:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week on Wednesday, confirmation class, 8:00 p. m. Saturday evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Saturday evening prayer, 9 A. M. Rev. Everard Daniels, Rector. ```markdown ``` MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H. . AND LODGE. N. me. hosts first and second week of Masonic Hall Se. and street between Hampton and Masons in good standing, always welcome. HARVEY BURK. Sec. Medical Block AMNORTH LODGE A. F. AND A. M. 14. 18. the first and second Monday in each month (Second, August, September). and Netclist. Haines is good standing ways welcome. MINI-EARO_IN a. b. c. d. A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGES 374 Scott R. Walker FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 J12 ST. PAUL, A.M.N. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CORRECTS TO Anyone sending a sketch and a copyright notice quickly ascertain our opinion whether at whether strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Do not receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest, New York, year: four months, $1. Sold by new dealers. MUNN & Co 361 Broadway, New York Office, St. S. Washington D. C. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL - COPIATED. The only safe preparation in the world that makes hair soft, shiny and straight. It nourishes the scalp, prevents hair from falling and helps the hair grow long. Bold over 40 years and used of institutions. Get the OZONIZED OX MARROW for the gentle never fails to keep the hair straight, soft and shiny. Bold over 40 cents. Bold by druggists or read us $6 for 40 cents. Bold by druggists or read us $6 for express charges. Send post or sappt a money order to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 888-777-7777, Chicago. ---