The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE 1-it also to publish all the news possible. 2-it does so impartially, without bias. 3-its correspondents are able and energetic. The Lady at the Luncheon Table What She Does and What She Does Not Do, and the Nice Little Arts by Which You Judge Whether She Belongs to "Our Set" or Not. VOL. 18. NO. 41. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The lady at the barometer applied to her conduct, and can tell all the ups and downs of her life, of her health, of her and you can judge of, not only her presence, but of her steady department by her manner. They may say that a lady is to the manner bred, and must be also to the manner bred. They may say that a lady for a mother and a gentleman for a teacher, and a lady for a trainer. The Father of His Country ate with his two wives in those days and so geniused the colonial period. You must ask the gentleman of the old school you will be shocked to see him chusing a knife into his mouth, turning himself, temporarily, into a woman. They say that, if you are well trained, manners. But is this true? Cannot one be so fact that implements as well as etiquette change, and that a busy woman makes mistakes, up "up" in the latest spoon and not accustomed with the destiny of the latest Watch Your Hostess. A guest at a London reception declared that she drank two glasses of water while wallowing in the sun. If eliquette has its foundation in the bits of politeness, and if these are found in the Golden Rule, then, bureau, every hostess will remember that she should do as she sees, selecting the silverware for her dinners and the covers for her noonday breakfast, she will recall the admonition "Do unto others Do not embarrass your guest. That is good of manners and good of politeness, the essence of manners." A *Few Things to Remember.* A *Few Things to Remember.* Eliquette which should never be neglected or forgotten. The earmarks of good manners should not be forgotten, his eibows at the table. If you stick them right out at each side of you, punctuation is not only a gross breach of manners, but as well, the table do not sit with your eibows at the table. It may be comfortable, but it not polite. The table is meant for the one’s hands. Do not lean on the table, as one’s hands do. You must lean on the table as though you were filled with weariness and ennui. Try to sit erect and make the finest dining guests are in the habit of resting half an hour before the meal. Even if you go to the table tired comfortable and lie it at that. The handling of the knife and fork is an exact index of your own personal trait. You pick up her knife and fork and stand them together. You can also pick up her converses with you? This belligerent attitude can be noticed any night in the kitchen. You can strangle someone, you strangle to anyone, it passes muster in good order. But isn't it awful. Stand your knife and fork up straight on the handle ends and hold it firmly. You position murs the beauty of any girl, no matter how pretty or how graceful she Rules for Visiting Eat with your fork, and hold it in your right hand. Eat with your fork, and hold it in your right hand. Let the knife rest upon the edge of the little butterplate. If it be a steel knife for meat cutting, lay it upon the side of your own plate, a knife. When cutting meat cut one piece at a time and lift it with your fork. Never use the fork with the left hand. Never use the fork with the right hand. Never, under any circumstances, use your own fork for removing cheese from a pizza. Never use your own fork for any other article served from one general plate. Never use family where bread is cut and passed, use your fingers. Never use your fingers in your napkin, break it before spreading it. Never use family fold the napkins, fold your also. Then the lips with the napkin before touching from your water glass. If in a private family it is allowable to provide a hostess upon the excellence of a dish. Do not take a second helping of any course if there are other courses to course. At ceremonial dinner places your nap- tition across the table. If you are sure you are ready to be served. A woman sits at a table, holding a teacup and saucer, with a book in her lap. The background is a muted, dark color. THE GIRL WHO DOES THIS MAY BE IN EARNEST BUT DOES SHE MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE? educator order. Do not lay your anew your order to sate to state-do not try to talk when eating! These few simple rules, fully rehearsed and digressed, will insure a nice appearance for any girl at the lunch table. The literary aspirant *Alegrant*. The literary aspirant these days, or the literary artist-aspirant, with active belly and a knowing self-fact to face with a howling paradox, a man, who has not been, is the conclusively a man, who has not arrived has no pull on pop-ups has arrived a man, and empty purses, he must the true artist in his heart is to the true artist in his heart. And this paradox he forces his heart. THE GIRL WHO DOES THIS That Rapping at Jones Antics of a Plate and Their Effect Upon One of the Guests. THERE ARE many adventures with ghosts that adorn tales and a few that point morals. Here is one of the latter class that has the merit of the point moral. The ghost that had its effect, and Congressman Blank who it was aimed, it now, to use his own expression, "Strictly on the ice wagon." The explanation of the curious things it saw, but at the time I suffered a shock to my arm, was that I would go again for all the money in Wall street and some that's floating around there really belongs to me, for it was mine and there would be danger in describing Congressman Blank closely, for some of his constituents are strict temperance and he will be a good fellow he comes up for re-election. In a general way, it may be said that he wears a suit, slightly accented with good fellowship, slightly accented with parliamentary dignity. He falls naturally into attitudes that suggest the past of American statesmanship and he never lets his right hand know what his constituents are thinking, both stretched to grab the same price. No one could ever accuse the congressman of public infronction, and he lied only to the public, only his accomplices and himself. Among his accomplices and himself, among his lawmen, the death in private concordance in this city, who has frequently been noyed by the congressman's thirst for alcohol in private and his obtuse slogues of old wives, he has been a public public. The lawyer may be called Jones. People who have enjoyed the hospitality of the congressman sometimes call him "dear old Jones." Two weeks ago congressman Blank was invited to a sing dinner in Jones' room. He accepted his first cocktail before dinner. NYNK-YEWN HAOLINMA-OHTA JAZOPTAN A JASTYA NHT THE APPEAL. THE TEA PARTY ner with a sigh of enjoyment that amazed some of the other guests, who did not know that his preaching and his practice of the sermon had been the shock that had been arranged for the congressman's nerves during the dinner. Several other cocktails followed while the men were in waiting for a belated reunion. The congressman's sudden death of a man who had frequently consorted with them on similar occasions. He had fallen down a flight of stairs, and the congressman "we were like brothers," said Congressman Blank, "thickly, "and I always felt a sense of pride for spirits to communicate with me I would bear from him. I don't believe that it is MAY BE IN EARNEST BUT DOES SHE possible, however." When the guests were seated at the table, Johnson remarked casually that the place usually reserved for the man who they had been discussing. Blank shifted uneasily and then looked at his plate. It faced the table, and he seemed to have noticed the anteces of his plate. The congressman's eyes bulged. His face became purple. He looked around the room, and he looked at his lips in his plate again arose from the table. The sherry glass smashed on the floor and the congressman half rose from the floor and looked at him curiously and Jones said: "What's the matter, Blank? Doesn't that sherry suit you?" From a bad dream, Congressman Blank settled back in his chair and said that his nerves were unstiff. If his host didn't mind, he would come back and he answered a thrust from the oysters. Blank kept his eyes off his plate while he swallowed two glasses of champagne. He came back and he answered a thrust from the oysters. Two minutes above the table and then did a rattle that suggested clog dancing. Blank, in a thin, nervous voice, and you say that Harry used to sit here." "Always," said Jones. What's the matter? "He's not here." Harry's spirit is here at this plate. The other guess gued the congressman vigorously, but he stuck to his conclusion. "I know it," he said, "and he is trying to communicate with me through this plate." "Consense," you're nervous. Have another drink?" said Lopes. Blank accepted the latter suggestion and rejected the former. He told the older student who had taken his eyes dropped to the plate it rose again. "There! Did you see it?" exclaimed 0 "I've been watching your plate closely," said the man across the table, "and it man the plate is gone." said Blank, as the plate rolled around like a drunken man. Thinking that it might be an optical delusion, the congressman held his hand over the plate and bumped it. That settled the matter. Blank was slapping like a man with the palay. His face pulled as much as its naturally red color would permit. Leaning back in his chair, with his eyes on his eyes on his plate, forgetful of every word he said, he turned to "Harry, I recognize you there." The plate bounced up and down as if glee, and then it thumped hard. "What happened?" he asked. "Thump, thump, went the plate." "Two thumps—mean yes?" asked the congressman. "Thump, thump, twisted twice. Every one around the table was watching intently." "To think of your being reduced to thumping," express yourself, Harry," said the congressman. "It adds a new sting to death." SHE MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE? CUT YOUR SANDWICH DAINTILY. the the the ace ath fied It set- His the the ced ped for ships door his us- n't am his un- uld mile ne, and a new ites that ous to at- man hu- to e." an- don the his ned Defective Page trump, trump, went the plate. "Who you sober when you fell down stairs?" Trump, violent trump. Trump, violent trump. Two thumps. "And you want to give me a warning?" Two thumps. "You drink any more." The plate bounced up so high that the cysts sall off. Congressman Blank looked around the table as in a daze and "Did you see that? Did you see it?" "See nothing," said the congressman across the table. "Boys," said the congressman wincing unsteadily. "I've had a message from the president. You must not to drink any more. I don't want to spoil your fun, but I'm going home. I'm going to preach temperance harder than I can. I don't want to spoil it. too. I know a warning when I see it." He was out of the room before any one could stop him. As he closed the outside door, "Perhaps I ought to have explained." "Perhaps a bit of it," said one of other men. "It will be a bit of it." He ought to stop drinking, anyway. They agreed that if Blank didn't mention the incident, Sawyer would. Then they moved from under Blank's plate a flat rubber on the end in a bub in jung's hand. Two days later all of Blank's friends were talking about the wonderful plate raping at Jon's dinner, and in self-defense Jones had to explain it. Then Connie's friend's tongue was heard of it, and in self-defense he had to swear off drinking, either in public or in private. He admits that his thirst has affected the effects of the shock are such that he will never be strong enough to drink again—New York Sun PLACER MINING FOR SHOT Curious Enterprise Near Omaha Nets Workman $10 a Day Nets Workmen $10 a Day. The world is the most unique world, is the world in which there are two miles of gold, New. Others have dug and washed the owners of the mine in question, which is the mining for gold, and the finished product for gold, and the unit to earn a neat income for the workers. Across the Missouri is located the Omaha Missouri ground, where "frequent shoots" have been lineage ago. A Hookey, formerly company and Thomas Britton, formerly company and Thomas Britton Engine company, were walking across the grounds, and noticed that in a certain area of the ground, with a layer of shot. At once the idea of mine if they could secure the right to mine if they could secure the right to mine if they could secure the right to mine if they could secure the secret, they called upon the officers of the mine to lease that particular spot for mining. They were laughed at, but secured the camera. They were tended from the shooting box a distance of 300 feet, with about 300 feet on either side. They were intended for clay and live pigeons飞 in, but has been buried in the ground is a question. One thing, however, is certain, there is a unique mine are taking out on an average of 300 pounds a day in working a mine. So successful have Coody and Britton been, they have been the country for the location of other lead shooters in the country there are abandoned, shooting grounds, and on seven streets they they have been the New York Times. CHARMS AGAINST WOUNDS. Survival of the Ancient Belief in the Potency of Spells. IN MEDITATION Who hides a sin is like a hunter who Once encased a frozen adder with his breath And when he placed it next his heart, it With poisoned fangs and stung that heart to death. Between the pages of this ancient missal A leaf was shut to mark a favorite passage to there. That leaf will leaf the价程 leaf did all corrode As years rolled on—he was left forgotten Of how one secret sin may eat the价程 less soul, and then—internal doe! —John Bole O'Reilly! The Uplifting Idea. Mr. Pitches of these park balloon ascensions on Sunday? Are they proper for the day? Is anything is proper on Sunday which takes heaven—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. $2.40 PER YEAR. A Sioux's Gratitude. NC in his life old Thad Griffin, the trapper, did a very foolish thing; he took a horse and a dog in the act when he thought of it at all for a long time afterward. Two Young Indians named him. Thad killed one and wounded him. But he took the wounded man to his cabin. The Indian back to health, and then the Indian back to health, and then told him to turn and canoe, and told him to go home and own people. But the Indian did not lead a scalping game, young Sioux expected, he would. Nothing more was heard of him. Three years later, when Griffin left Fort Snelling at the end my scaly for it. By the time he came from the frutless chase the trapper had got his certain, in the course of the may be certain, in the course of the may be council that the Indians held before they came less than five minutes. But the second long time to a man who feels enemies over him, the place and dreads that at my instant I am over him, really they do leave and Griffin crept out of the bush and fetched a wide circuit to reach his camp. He did not feel he wanted to do, and he wanted to do, and did, was to load his belongings into his canoe and, heading between himself and the reckless. Griffin never saw or heard of the young man on the olympion of the tribe and the race from one forward. He used to say, when he told the story, "most of em are bad, and others of em are worse: but I tell you and others of em injuns are folks!" -Youth's Companion. A Phlegmatis laxity. "Do you are going to take your airship and go home?" "I am," answered the aeronaut. "simply because funds are not forth- coming." "Precisely. You have in your own language, if I remember him correctly, a mouth which says, 'Money makes the air blow!'" The summer Chill. Dar's mystery in de weather. Ap't it shows puzzles me. And it shows a smile. THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, without retaliation. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. The Lady at the Luncheon Table What She Does and What She Does Not Do, and the Nice Little Arts by Which You Judge Whether She Belongs to "Our Set" or Not. VOL. 18. NO. 41. NEW YORK. Oct 4-The lady at the luncheon table is the lady with the knife. You can tell all the ups and downs of her training by a glance at her; of her training is not only her present frame of mind, but her steady department by her mother. They may say that a lady is to the man they born but she must be also to the manner It is not enough to have had a lady for a mother and a gentleman for a father, but one must have had a lady for a nurse, and a lady for a teacher, and a lady for a trainer. True, etiquette changes, and the Father of His Country ate with his knife. Forks were two tined in those days and no gentleman could have eaten with a fork of the colonial period. That is why, when you meet a gentleman of the old school, you will be shocked to see him blunting a knife into his mouth and turning himself, temporarily, into a sword swallower. They say that, if you are well trained, you cannot make a mistake in social manners. But is this true? Cannot one become careless? Is it not a fact that implements as well as etiquette change, and that a busy woman makes mistakes because she is not "up" on the latest spoon and not acquainted with the destiny of the latest fork? Watch Your Hostess. "Watch your hostess," was the promotion given to a girl's social school in New York, which she had been thousand-dollar-a-yuan initiative. It was a thousand-dollar to its graduation class, to attend a luncheon at one of the fashionable homes of the school. The teacher fearful test one of them should err and commit such impropriety as spreading the bread with the wrong knife. The girls parting advice: "Watch your hostess." And greatly was it appreciated. Bread served as small luncheon rolls and butter was in the form of a small-skating-type, and the speech of butter to the diminutive roll there was a queer little knife looked like a shield. The meat of the knife was short, and the side was demyointly pointed, lay with the others. So to forks, there were just six, some wrong forms of some smoked, and only one of a familiar, she had. He had to secure variety for her young guests the hostess had made the almost fatal miss. Take of introducing the latest novelties, in the future. When such novelties are placed in the table service the hostess should show her own good breeding at once. Immediate care is required to be the best of the other plentionment and proceed to eat with it. This is a cue for her guests who are all watchable to the other. There is nothing more embarrassing than not to know what to use in eating, and when one's plate is surrounded with small, small, and very light, the water of the sports, and a variety of fancy odds and ends, as is so often the case at luncheon. It is not a simple predication indeed is one in a peculiar that she drank two glasses of water while waiting for her cue from the hosts. When the two of them were on the bits of politeness, and if these are found upon kindness of heart and upon the Garden Rule, then, kurey, every hostess remembered that she should do as she wants to be done by them. I was able to select the silverware for her dinners and the glassware for her lincheons, and I was not to be so far off. She will recall the admonition "Do until others "Do not embarrass your guest. That is good manners of politeness; the essence of good manners A Few Things to Remember. There are a few of the points of eti- bettys, but they show no other neglect nor forgotten. The earmarks of good manners are shown by the way you handle your elbows at the table. If you stick your hands to the table, you are going to turning the ribs of your neighbor and jog- ging his elbow at critical moments, you are guilty of, not only a gross breach of politicette, but of an actual unkindness as well. Again do not sit with your elbows upon the table. It may be comfortable, but it is not polite. It table's all, but it dishes, and not one's elbows nor for one's hands. Do not lean on the table, as it is not a table, and you do not act at the table though you were not. Weariness and ennui. Try to sit erect and to show vivacity in your attitude. People are more agreeable than your guest. In the habit of resting half an hour before dinner. They are then in good shape for the meal. Even if you go to the table tired when you are in a comfortable position and let it go at that The handling of the knife and fork is an exact index of your own personal trait. You can pick up her knife and fork and stand them together. You can notice any night in the most strange strange to it, pass it mugger in good order but isn't a skill. Stand your knife and fork up straight on the handle ends and hold it steady. Position mugs the beauty or any girl, not how matter how or how graceful she Rules for Visiting. Eat with your fork, and hold it in your right hand. Let the knife rest upon the edge of the table. If it be a steel knife for meat cutting, if it be a steel knife for your own plate, a little toward the back. When cutting meat cut one piece at a time and lift it with your fork. Use the knife on the left hand. Never use the knife with the left hand. Use your own fork for removing cheese from a plate, or for helping you to bread, and use an article served from one general plate. If in a family where bread is cut and prepared, the bread is cut for you and served in your napkin, break it before spread-ing. If the family fold the napkins, fold yours. Touch the lips with the napkin before cutting. Touch the lips with the napkin before drinking from your water glass. Take everything you want to leave to you, and leave it there. I want it to leave. Express no opinion of the food unless you in a private family it is allowable to compete with the hostess upon the excel of a dish. Never ask for another dish. Never ask for another second helping, any course if there are other courses to follow. At ceremonious dinner places your napkin across your lap as soon as seated and you can eat. shows us a fine dinner, the plates are upon the table when the guests seat themselves. A few of the plates are moved the knife and fork to the side of the plate. The waiter cannot oyster or soup on them. Some Plain Rites. When it is on your guard, that mistakes are made, in everyday affairs, and here the blood tells, as the old time folklore "i'dy" will be very pretty in her luncheon menu. She will not take it into it as though she were a drowning man; she will not put it into it as though she had been undergoing starvation rations upon a desert island. Full justice to a meal and very poor quattrote to appear hungry. Do not act starved. Take your sandwich and cut it up, put it on a plate, and a double sandwich, a big bowl, some of these things are pretty, and certain things about them. Corn, the apparent in the stalk of the table, full lengths of celery, and a few delicacies of the table are about them but are the exception. Cut your sandwich and eat it daintily. D THE GIRL WHO DOES THIS MAY BE IN EARNEST BUT DOES SHE MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE? educate orcure, DO not not say your name or say your name, and do not say your name or sate to-do do not try to talk when eating! These few simple rules, fully rehearsed, will insure, will insure a nice appearance for any girl at any luncheon table. Again the Literary Aspirant. The literary aspirant these days, or you are a literary aspirant, with active belly and empty paradox, self fact to face with a hallow paradox. The literary aspirant who has not a bowed armp, who has not arrived, and, a man who has not arrived has no pull on pop- perity, and cannot empty his pants, he must eat. Belly an arriving the true artist soul, his delight is to say, "I am the joy of his heart. And this paradox is." THE GIRL WHO DOES THIS M must be sing the joy of his heart, that the printed speech thereof may bring him bread? This does not appear a paradox. At least it does not appear a paradox to the merely literary aspirant; nor does it so appear to the man with the artist soul as the full purse. The one, unwitting of artistry, finds it simple enough to supply public demand. The other, unwitting of sordid necessity, is satisfied to wait till he has created public demand. As for the man who has arrived, he does not count. He has compassed the paradox. But the man dreaming greatly and pressed by sordid necessity, he is the man who must confront the absolute contradiction. He is the man who cannot pour his artist soul into his work and exchange that work for bread and meat. The world is strangely and coldly averse for the exchanging the joy of his heart to his solace of his stomach. And to him is it given to discover that what the world prizes most it demands least, and that what it clamors the loudest after it does not prize at all. It is a way the world has, and it is especially the way of the Twentieth century, at least so far as printed speech is concerned. The streak of yellow which is condemned in journalism crops out in the magazines. Popularity is the key-note. The advertisements bring the cash; the circulation brings the advertisements; the magazine brings the circulation; the problem is that must be printed in the magazine so that it may bring the circulation that brings the advertisements that bring the cash? Wherefore the editor is dominated by the business manager, who keeps his eye on the circulation, or else the editor is sufficiently capable of keeping his own eye on the circulation. And the circulation must be large, in order that the advertisements be many, in order that the cash be much. So the editor prints in the pages of his magazine that which a large number of people want to read. He does not print what they ought to read, for his function is to pander, not to propagate. —Jack London in the That Rapping at Jones Antics of a Plate and Their Effect Upon One of the Guests. HERE ARE many adventures with ghosts that adorn tales and a few that point mortals. These are to be of the latter class that has the merit of truth. The moral that is pointed has had its effect, and Congressman Blank, at who it was aimed, it now, to use his own expression, "Strictly on the ice wagon." "Of course," he says, "I know now the explanation of the curious things I saw, but at the time I suffered a shock to my nervous system that I would not undergo again for all the money in Wall street, and some that's coming around there really belongs to me, for it was mine once." There would be danger in describing Congressman Blank closely, for some of his constituents are strict temperance people and it might affect his vote when he comes up for re-election. In a general way, it may be said that he wears the percentage blush of much good fellowship, slightly Accentated as his nose, with parliamentary dignity. He falls naturally into attitudes that suggest the past of American statesmanship and he never lets his right hand know what his time has to do. But he is not a part of the same price. No one could ever accuse the congressman of public intoxication, and he held only his accomplices and himself. Among his accomplices is a bachelor lawyer in the wake of the death of a woman, uninjoyed by the congressman's thrust for alcohol in private and his obtrusive eulogies of cold water as a regular drink in public. The congressman had people who have enjoyed the hospitality or his bachelor's apartments, sometimes call him "dear old Jones." He invited Blank was invited to a stag dinner in Jones, room. He expected his first cocktail before dinner. N Y Y W W M H A D I N U M A - O R T A T A J A K O P T A N A S J A N T T A N H T THE APPEAL. THE TEA PARTY ner with a sigh of enjoyment that amazed some of the other guests, who did not know that his preaching and his practice of the sermon had caused the shock that had been arranged for the congressman's nerves during the dinner. Several other cocktails followed while the men were in waiting for a soiled dresser to arrive, and the sudden death of a man who had frequently consorted with them on similar occasions. He had fallen down a flight of stairs, and the man said, "We were like brothers," said Congressman Blank, "thick, and "I always felt that if he died first and it was possible for me to be saved, I would bear from him. I don't believe that it is MAY BE IN EARNEST BUT DOES SHE possible, however." When the guests were seated at the table, Johnson remarked casually that the man had always been the usual member for the man whose death they had been discussing. Blank shifted uneasily and then looked at his plate. It was a dark purple, his plate and settled back with a slight thump. The congressman's eyes bulged. His face turned purple. His looked around the room. No one seemed to have noticed the antics of his plate. Shaking himself together, he gulped his plate and smiled. The table topped more. Just as the glass touched his lips his plate again arose from the table. He looked at the table and the congressman half rose from his chair. Every one looked at him curiously and Jones said: "What's the matter, Blank? Doesn't that matter?" Congressman Blank settled back in his chair and then surveyed were uninterrupted. If that didn't happen the would try a little champagne at once. Blank kept his eyes off his plate while he swallowed two glasses of champagne, his eyes glued to the table. He thrust from a man across the table. Then he turned to his oysters. Two minutes later his plate jumped for four inches and he did a rattle that suggested clog dancing. "Jones," said Blank, in a thin, nervous voice, "you may that gluried use to sit here." "Always," said Jones. What's the matter with you?" "Harry's spirit is here at this plate." "The other guess gave the congressman vigorously, but he stuck to his conclusion." "I know it," he said, "and he is trying to communicate with me through this plate." "Have another drink?" said Jones. Blank accepted the latter suggestion and did not threaten to talk to the other guests what he had seen. As his eyes dropped to the plate it rose again. "There! Did you see K?" exclaimed Exposure THE WEEKLY NEWS "I've been watching your plate closely," said the man across the table, "and it hasn't budged." "There it goes again," said Blank. as the man inadvertently a drunken man. Thinking that it might be an optical delusion, the congressman held his hand above his plate and the plate came up and bumped it. That settled the matter. Blank was shaking like a man with the palsy. His face paled as much as its eyes were. He backed back in his chair with his eyes on his plate, forgetful of every one around him, he said. "I was there," he said. The plate bounced up and down as if in glee, and then it thumped hard. "Do you want to tell me something?" Thump, thump, went the plate. "The姆斯 mean yes?" asked the congressman. The plate thumped twice. Every one said, "To think of your losing reduced to plate thumping to express yourself, Harry, the manman, it 'adds sight to death.' MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE? CUT YOUR SANDWICH DAINTILY. trump, trump, went the plate. "Who you sober when you fell down stairs?" Trump, violent thump. "Drunk." Trump, violent thump. "And you want to give me a warning?" Two thumps. "If you drink any more." The plate bound up so high that the cysts slid off. Congressman Elark looked around the table as in a daze and "Did you see that? Did you see it?" "See nothing," said the man across the "Boys," said the congressman wincing unsteadily. "I've had a message from the president, and I don't want to drink any more. I don't want to spoil your fun, but I'm going home. I'm going to preach temperature harder than I should, and to sit quietly too. I know a warning when I see it." He was out of the room before any one could stop him. As he closed the outside door, he got to the table. "Perhaps I ought to have explained." "So I said one of other men. 'It will do him better.' He ought to stop drinking, anyway." They agreed that if Blank didn't mention the tablecloth raised and new from under Blank's plate a flat rubber one that had the tablecloth raised and new from under Blank's plate a flat rubber that ended in a bung in long, hard. Two days later all of Blank's friends were talking about the wonderful plate raping at Jones' dinner, and in self-defense Jones had to explain it. Then Connie heard it, and in self-defense he had to swear off drinking, either in public or in private. He admits that his thirst has become a torment, but he saves that the shock are such that he will never be enough to drink again—New York Sun PLACER MINING FOR SHOT. Curious Enterprise Near Omaha Nets Workman 510-820-8200 Probably the most unique mine in the world is located within two miles of the town of Omaha, Nebraska, for gold, silver, copper, iron, etc., but the owner of the mine in question, which is located in the finished product is turned out in quantified to earn a neat income for the workers. Across the Missouri is located the Omaha Mine, which has been held for the last 15 years to be cooled in the Cookey, formerly superintendent of the Cookey, formerly company, and Thomas Britton, formerly company, and Thomas Britton Engine company, were walking across a certain place the earth was covered in a certain place the earth was covered in a shot, once the idea came to them to mine if they could secure the right to mine if they could secure the right to mine if they could secure the secret, they called upon the officers of the mine to lease to lease that particular mine for such use. They were laughed at, but secured the camera. They were tended from the shooting box a distance of 300 feet, with about 300 feet on either side. They were intended for clay and live pigeons. They were tended from the ground is a question still to be determined. One thing, however, is certain, there is a unique mine that is being worked on the unique mine are taking out on an average of 300 pounds a day in working a mine. Y. The a y g o g e and r t i n g w o r k to bu t the la r ed o n revi e w h o w b u y o r are in t h i n d o w Chro n. Who Once And With Between A lea t That As yet Of ho w And Mr. park they Mr. thing even burg NEVER TRY TO EAT A SANDWICH WHOLE. As soon as cooey and Britton secured their lines of two-horse power, with pump compartment and an abundant flow of water at a depth of their stueckbox and were ready for work, their stueckbox and were ready for work. As the shot is embedded in the ground to a depth of two feet, all this earth has been eled into a sluicebox six feet long, twelve feet wide, and standing on four legs but three feet above the ground. Water from the top of the sluicebox, allowed to flow to the bottom while the dirt is washed out at *a*. When the greater part of the earth has been eled into the sluicebox, it is given to the top of the sluice, consisting of shot, stones and other foreign substances, is placed in a second box with a wedge, after which the stones are picked out and taken to the bottom. The shot is then placed in bags holding fifty pounds of stone, and there it is recaptured into perfect shot or into lead bars. The unrecurred shot sells for $2.50 for 100 pounds, a price a very little less than to begin the course of an absence in price is due to the absence of stone. The stone is removed before casting. Selling at this day, and some days, by working extra hard, then net as much as $15. Brittlenet that they are now looking over the country for the location of other lessees of the stone. In a country there are abandoned shooting sites that have secured leases—New York Times. CHARMS AGAINST WOUNDS. Survival of the Ancient Belief in the Potency of Spells. During the South African war a number of instances have cropped up showing to the idea that prevails that there are such things as charms are common among the walls. Not long ago a paraphrash appeared in some of the papers to the charm of the man who had been found on one of the battlefields and was being held for a rightful claim. Earlier in the war a private's letter told how a comrade had been found to the�engagement by virtue, as he thought an amulet he wore, to be mortally wounded in a subsequent skirmish, when, by the merest chance, he was not wearing his⁄₁₀₀ of the very old man who was still the writer of a young fellow who wore a charmed ring suspended from his neck. The wearer had it from his sweetest, and he had been perfect faith in it and, though he had been to the other corners, he had hitherto always come on scathess. Although this kind of belief is of very ancient date, it is curious to come from the interesting to find it still in existence in the British army. Perhaps we ought to say "traces of it," for it is hard to believe that he will only be a part of the war. And yet is would not be very surprising if the war is not that a certain proportion of the rank and file are illiterate, and come from a stratum of society which is largely superstitious. It is, as is said, the German army. Those who happened to be in the fathom of the war of 1870-19 must have been struck by the under ordinary circumstances, in the excited state of the public mind made Rs. 100,000 of the money a stagnant pool floats to the top when the under ordinary circumstances seemed too absurd to be believed. Warning were seen everywhere. Black windows-panes of the houses of the peasantry throughout Baden and the south-west against the turn things in gurgling wrath against the turn things in gurgling regard to the church. The exact touching this phenomenon became intense, the manufacturer came forward and demonstrated that the warning crosses were imprinted upon the process of making—New York Evening Post. The following extracts are taken from the book "A gentleman does not use eau de cologne and read greasey volumes from a circulating row good works, when he is in a position about the latest literature when he is asked only with what is said of it by the books with his fingers, even after having washed his hands. A gentleman does not use eau de cologne and is interesting additional editions in many ditions of a much-abused word—London IN MEDITATION Who hides a sin is like a hunter who Once added a frozen adder with his breath And when he placed it next his heart, it flow few With poison fangs and stung that heart death. Between the pages of this ancient missa rate, A leaf was shut to mark a favorite pass age there. There was a prince the prince's name That one small leaf the priceless page did all corrode As soon as it was left forgotten there; sad bode Of how one secret sin may eat the price- And then—eternal doe! Boyle O'Reilly. The Uplifting Idea. Mr. Pitt—What do you think of these park balloon ascensions on Sunday? Are Mr. Penn—Perhaps the idea is that anything is proper on Sunday which takes even one person nearer heaven.—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph OLE. Defective Page NCs in his life old Thad Griffith, the trapper, did a very foolish thing; at least that was what he called the "good man" to the end of the all for a long time after night. Two young Sioux braves having attacked him, Thad had killed one and wounded the man, and the death of his cabin, dressed the wound, nursed to his cabin, dressed the wound and then restored to his own back to health and then restored to his own canoe, and told him to go home. But the Indian did not lead a scalping party back to the trapper's camp, as the man had expected to be. Nothing more was going on his life years after, when Griffin left Fort Snelling at the end of September, and started up the Minnesota river to begin his fall hunt, the incident had almost faded from the�, the power of the water of the Ponne, the Tere, and carried the few days in a little thick of scrub-oak, while he looked around to see what the property was being built. The Indian had kept his eyes open all this way up-river, for the Sioux were reported to be on the warpath. This, however, was something in the trapper's way. They would be likely to travel in big bands, and with care he might be easier avoid them. And there were "slathers of fur sign but no traces of Indians in this region of rolling prairie, broken at the eastward by the belt of heavy timber. So one day Griffin put up his leg, and a saddle of a saddle on a saddle over version. When the afternoon was almost over he found a good-sized buck, and presently started for his back, with the hide and saddle slung to Clear sky and bracing atmosphere and the bloodly fight bound them to the traps, as though he would like to sling. Indians were far from his thoughts just then, as he distanced when, just as he reached the woods and his halfway between the woods and his up on the other side. He was a "fuse" with these same Indians, and he recognized them instantly as belonging to a village on the northwest. Evidently away off at the northeast. Evidently for a big buffalo hunt, Jackson prairies on foot and leading their ponies, which flat in the grass dropped Griffin, but not soon enough to escape the sharp eyes they left the ponies to look out for while Griffin slipped the venison from his shoulders and started at his best. The Indians were not more than two them; but in running he had the advantage of going down hill, and he had alighted on the trail and reached the top of the ridge and began to hit the moving targets. Griffin glanced over his shoulder. As he was in his�ose, he's a shivering head of the other blankets, and knives in hand, off their blankets, and, knives that meant mischief for a man who had been to the rejuvenation from the trapper, he had been in worse places than this, and he felt that if he could get in the words, he's the night falling. He could dodge the Indian. He was still a half-mile from the timber when he looked back once more. One of the others, but all his pursuers were gaining, and Griffin began to fear that he might lose the race, tired as he was from his head and handicapped by the weight he carried. That foremost Indian must die! Griffin stopped his head, and he was at the bottom get his breath before trying to keep him at a speed of about 100 mph. The Indian put on an extra burst of heading. When Griffin was close to the timber the leading Indian had come so near that the trapper could hear the patter of his footsteps. Thinking it must be now or never, the trapper wheeled and was about to pull a ginger from a versus's machine to move that caused Griffin's hesitation from sheer surprise. The Indian waved him toward the woods. "What do you shoot?" he shouted. "Me him friend! No stop!" Injun no ketch um." The white man took a good look. This was a small one of his own, and spared and nursed! Realizing that, Griffin grasped the meaning of the words, and instantly he faced about and made "White man saved Injun, now Injun save white man!" the savage called him to the place as he and his wife from sight. "White man hid um, heap quick. Injun run by- no ketch, um. Bimeby dark white man run off." Griffin shaped his course for the nearest change of the end of his last atom of strength into a leap that landed him fair in its center. He spread himself flat and to close the door. "I'm Yelling, I'll said to, I read his mates away, the young Sloux kept on into the woods. It was so contrary to the trapper's training to trust an Indian that his first man was to be the one who had to be the man, he said to be prepared in case he should pounce on top of him. But the Indian tore on into the forest, and after him went the other. They were the place which Griffin lay that they might have heard his hard breathing had they not been running so fast and yelling so lustily. But that old fellow who brought up the mean gave up the chase at the edge of the forest. He leaned against a tree not twenty feet from Griffin's bush, evidently intending to wait until the others came back with the white man's scalp. The rest of the waves kept up the search until after dark. All the time the old fellow lingered by his tree, and Griffin durst not even stretch for fear of being in the forest. He hardly knew what action to take. It seemed that the young brave had meant him to get away as soon as the crowd passed; and it would be easy enough to look at him and then make his escape in the darkness. But the trapper finally decided that the fellow might be his friend's father for all knew. "To kill him there might throw us away, in knaw that if the Indians discovered him in knaw that they played upon them, they would kill him," said Griffin to himself. "I won't do it!" said Griffin to himself. By the time the band returned from the fruittess chase the trapper had got his certain, in the course of the impromptu, certain, in the course of the impromptu, left the time. Probably less than five minutes. But that seems a crowd around his hiding place and dreads less than any instant they may fairly fall. But finally they did leave, and Griffin would reach his car and the wire circuit to reach his car. He did not any appetite for surrender just then. What belongings got his canoe and, heading down stream, put a wide stretch of river Griffin never saw or heard of the young Sioux again but the trapper had a better time forward, used to make what he told the story, "most of em are bad, and others of em are worse; but I tell you youth's Company is some looms are folks!" Youth's Company "You are going to take your airlift and go to the airport." "I am" answered the aeronaut. "Simply because funds are not forthcoming." "Precisely. You have in your own lance, you can somehow counteract a proverb which says, 'Money makes the air blow.'" The Summer Chill. "Dear mister in de weather, Ap! it sho'l puzzles me, what is it?" "What will January be?" HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 410 St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, 5. ST. UL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. 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 Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. AGENTS WANTED. THE APEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for extraordinary inducements. Address: THE PRESIDENT OUR FRIEND Bishop Alexander Walters, chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Afro-American Council, headed a delegation which called on President Roosevelt Tuesday to ascertain whether the President indorsed the action of the Republicans in North Carolina and Alabama. The President gave assurances that he was not in sympathy with the action of certain Republicans in excluding Afro-Americans from their councils. Moreover, the President cited his action in removing District Attorney Vaughn of Alabama, who was the head of the "lily white" Republican movement in the state, as evidence of his attitude. This attitude has been further emphasized by the appointment of a Democrat to fill Vaughn's place. Theodore Roosevelt has always been a friend of the Afro-American people. When he was governor of New York the Albany hotels refused to accommodate the noted Afro-American tenor, Harry Burleigh. As soon as Governor Roosevelt heard of the matter he invited Mr. Burleigh to become his guest at the gubernatorial mansion. Governor Roosevelt also took an active interest in the bill then before the legislature to prevent the establishment of separate schools' and a law. The President is a brave soldier. Speaking of the Afro-American soldier, he said: "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. President Roosevelt has shown in many ways that he is the friend of the Afro-American people. There is a town in the great State of Illinois, inhabited by thugs and ruffians, who are descended from people whose principal occupation before the slaveholders' rebellion, was catching runaway slaves and returning them to their alleged owners for the liberal rewards offered. The Caucasians who inhabit Eldorado are the very scum of the earth. Uncouth, illiterate, lazy, they are envious of their intelligent, prosperous Afro-American neighbors, and they have determined to drive them from their happy homes. For some time it has been necessary for the state government to keep a company of militia to protect the inoffensive Afro-Americans, who, according to Adjit Gen. Smith, "have fine farms, neat homes, living in peace, happiness and prosperity." The great work of "uplifting" the Negro goes on in the South. Excursion trains were run to a recent "uplifting" so that people from the surrounding country could attend the function. Corinth, like Rome, had a morbid craving for blood. When thousands had assembled the poor wretch was tortured in the presence of men, women and little children. The Southern people were giving their children one of the first lessons in Southern civilization. Probably many of the women in the crowd were enciente, and if they bring forth fiends, the Southern people have themselves to blame. If these brutal exhibitions continue, what will the harvest be? The Virginia democrats have extricated themselves from a dilemma. A home for confederate soldiers near Richmond has 300 inmates, all democrats. The national home at Hampton has 3000 inmates, nearly all from the north and republicans. To meet the emergency the attorney general of Virginia has decided that under the new constitution of that state "no inmate of a soldiers' home or other charitable institution is entitled to register and vote anywhere except in the place of his residence prior to becoming an inmate of the institution." They had to disfranchise 300 democrats in order to disfranchise 3000 republicans. "In the name of 100,000 white yoemen," dramatically exclaimed Locke Craig a democratic candidate for Senator in North Carolina, "I proclaim that the Negro will stay out of politics fcrever." Forever is a long time Mr. Craig. The Afro-American is a good citizen and it is the duty of every good citizen to take an interest in politics, to see that good men are put in office, to do all in his power to prevent such bad citizens as Craig from breaking into office. The colored people of Virginia are raising a fund to test the constitutionality of the suffrage clause of the new constitution. They will get more enjoyment in spending their money for watermelons—Houston Chronicle. Fondness of watermelons is not confined to the Afro-American race. There are many intelligent men and women who are willing to contribute their money to test all of the unconstitutional constitutions of the Southern states and the tests will be made. In Brazil there are no racial prejudices or social distinctions based on race or color. Many of the leaders in society, politics and business are jet black, and there are homes and comfort in Brazil for all men willing to work. Afro-Americans who are dissatisfied with Southern conditions can find an asylum in Brazil, provided they have capital enough to go into business of some kind. There is no asylum on earth for the man without THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AFRICAN NEWSPAPER The registration under the new unconstitutional constitution of Virginia, has been completed in the city of Richmond. The total number registered was 8,843; of these 8,083 are Caucasians and 760 Afro-Americans. Under the old registration the voting strength of Richmond was more than 13,000. A number of the Caucasians have failed to register and a great majority of the Afro-American vote has been barred out. Says the Lynchburg News: No end of preaching, or protesting, is ever going to prevent swift and summary vengeance being wrecked on scounders who assault defenseless women. ... Lynching will stop when the crime ceases to exist, and never before. In the Forest. By Maximilian Foster, 41.50. New York: Doubleday, Page & "In the Forest" is a contribution to the literature for our country of positive value. This volcano contains stories, wood-life, wherein the stately deer, the canning exporter, the lions and rugs, the brain speak from the heart of the wilds, not in the language of men, but in the山区 and the high-speed speed of nature. Mr. and the old man made a distinct departure from the ordinary stories of forest life, and unlike Kipling's jungle stories, has animals around it in accordance with the imperialic law of nature, and do not talk. IN THE FOREST. In the Forest. By Maximilian Foster, 41.50. New York: Doubleday, Page & "In the Forest" is a contribution to the literature for our country of positive value. This volcano contains stories, wood-life, wherein the state of the wilds, the brain speak from the heart of the wilds, not in the language of men, but in the山区 and the high-speed speed of nature. Mr. and the old man made a distinct departure from the ordinary stories of forest life, and unlike Kipling's jungle stories, has animals around it in accordance with the imperialic law of nature, and do not talk. He plays upon your sympathies by elo-men and women have given their h Yes, but in only 17 per cent of the lynchings is rape even charged. The prevalence of lynching means that lawlessness is rampant in this country. The Southern States are sharing in the general prosperity produced by the economic and financial policies adopted and maintained since 1896. This means that the Afro-Americans get their share, for they produce, according to well-informed people, at least 80 per cent of the cotton crop, for which they are receiving nearly three times as much as under a Democratic administration. While it is true that every Southern state has passed infamous laws abridging the civil and political rights of its Afro-American citizens, it cannot be charged that the National government is persecuting the race and driving them from the country. There is therefore no analogy between the wrongs inflicted on Afro-Americans and the grievances of the Roumanian Jews. "For nearly a century we have struggled for commercial independence. We have built, advanced, improved during every period when we have had a tariff for protection, and our industries have gone to pieces every time, and always, when we have had a tariff for revenue only."—Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury. According to the Atlanta Constitution Afro-Americans of the South produce about 85 per cent of all the cotton raised in that section and add nearly $400,000,000 to the wealth of the country every year, yet the Democrats say they are lazy and non-productive and would wrest from their citizenship. 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. Pitchfork Tillman has the gall to charge that the Republican party intends to repeal the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution. The Afro-American voters are willing to take chances with the party which has always stood for human liberty. In Cuba the Afro-American soldiers astonished the world by their bravery and coolness under fire. They were fighting to free the beautiful isle from the Spanish yoke. It was a Republican President, McKinley, who commissioned 266 men of the race to lead their men to battle. The Appeal has no sympathy with the would-be leaders who advise the Afro-American to give up politics. The Afro-American in common with all good citizens should give attention to politics and see to it that good clean men are nominated and elected to office. "Trust in God—but keep your powder dry," was the shrewd advice of a great commander. Good as the Divine Creator is, he leaves us to fight out our own battles. The Republican party will win if we out the voters. THE BOOK WORLD IN THE FOREST. In the Forest. By Maximillian Foster. A1.50. New York: Doubleday. Page & ter motion and relation." and that since language is the result of experience with the material world, "nouns represent "In the Forest" is a contribution to the literature of our country of positive value. This volume contains stories of wood-life, wherein the stately deer, the cunning coyote, the fierce and rugged bruin speak from the heart of the wilds, not in the language of men, but in the virile and significant speech of nature "in her natural and primitive conditions." Mr. Foster has made a distinct departure from the ordinary stories of forest life, and unlike Kipling's "Jungle Stories," has animals simply act in accordance with the imperious law of nature and do not talk. He plays upon your sympathies by eloquent answers to description and narration and the expression of the unrest of the coyote transported from his western habitat to the east to furnish in the chase of the children of the women and dogs, one's sympathy goes out stuntless, only to this poor beast, struggling at the speed of the unger and trusting to his speed and commute to the end of the moreerous pack of hounds at his heels. Time-after time, the men are in the inapplicable finish had to arrive, but his inevitable finish had to arrive when he did, he did, and ourselves wishing him better. The climb of the men now his only hope. The climb of the men was still the last left the hounds behind. He took fresh hope, but shortlived indeed. They were his child to use must turn and light, and against what has been the hill came the horsemen, thundering down the slope. "Legs" in the midst of the weakest to the east. And the chalk of the weary buried him and he struck no more! "one of the most different the brutish man still standing pleasure and recreation, the torture of beasts, will depart." Legs, the outcasts and parish, obtains our symphonic will, a small, small, small, small nothing but aversion and excration. The glimples of forest, mountain, slain and the green, were live and roam in solitude, broken, when life was fast to man, the animals "on their native health" are painted by the author in the image of the life of the men, solemn with the silence of the wools, and weird with the. The moose has a cozy, now. He's a man of the most cozy and fixed with a fringe of bayonet pragas, and the herds, The volume is profusely illustrated by the author's ideas with an art striking and author's ideas with an art striking and General McClellan. H. Michie, New York, D.T. Appleton & Co., New York, D.T. Appleton & Co., The General of General McClellan, the story of General McClellan's interest in the "General" of the military history. The salient military feasers are so well known, and so little is known to the careful and extensive preparation he has made in the civil life and at once take a commanding position. The history of the military now is to be carried out, and it will now be amiss life, to the inheritance of the other of the rights of the military. The new, as early as, and the inheritance of the other of the rights of the military, he has been a firm part of the building ancestor. In the War of the Revolution, Samuel McClellan distinguished him as a member of the military, and was a member of the military as an officer he worked his way up by his own experience. He was a firm步兵 and firefly work. The father of George and his children, and sent his son George at Philadelphia, and sent his son New Point to prepare himself for the career of his own. After the return of his son, he was also a good health and superb physique he was allowed to enter. He was graduated second in his school of history. Folk (defect) The father of the war with him in 1844, foresindowed the war with him more certain. The members of McClellan's class gave themselves up the more thorough-ness of the service. The men were also at war. Upon graduation, McClellan was a firm步兵 and superb physical service. He distinguished himself during that war for gallantry in action. He was a firm步兵 and superb physical engineering work at the siege-type. The group was supported by the twoர் and the twoர் were the most during that war and declined a brevet for late in the battle. The work performed by the步兵 at the in-preparing his report upon the situation. He was also a firm步兵 and the most comprehensive of the service. One of the most comprehensive, clear and humorous, treaties of military science in the entire world are the two-man, two-man, two-man, two-man, two-man, two-man, two-man and two-man. The two-man was the preparation of the famous commercial service of the country. He was destined to bring to the service of his country his wide knowledge of military and human skills. He was also a well-known, unspendable preparation in the school of the military. He was the many years separated from the year, working excited civic places. EDUCATION AND THE LARGER LIFE. Education and the Larger Life. By C. H. Henderson, pp. 388, 130 net. Boston. This is the title of a book by C. H. Henderson, *The Larger Life*, an anthology this year. The title suggests a treatise on philosophy, and one does not mention the volume before discovering original ideas elaborated in a clear, striking and con- Education and ethics, theoretical and applied, are subjects which have been exhausted by the world's greatest philosophers and publicists, and one does not expect to encounter in our time any new ideas on such subjects, unless from a world-famed thinker, in the class of Aristotle, Plato, Thomas Aquinas, Rousseau, Spencer or Emerson. Mr. Henderson has, however, stated a proposition about the significance of language, which so far as we know is entirely original, and which in our opinion, lays the foundation for a new grammar of great simplicity and strength. He says: We may say that just as human consciousness is the one ever்தொடக்கக்கூடாது, so the expression of this reality is to be found in language. Logically speaking we have only three classes of words, nouns, verbs and connectives. For convenience of treatment, the grammars name eight or nine. The author then says that the entire phenomena of the physical world may be resolved into three manifestations: tew, motive and relation," and that since the material world of experience with the material world, matter, matter, verb=s-motion, connectives-rela- tions. The author's discussion of cause and effect, experimental life, the source of power, and the nature of care are treated in *clear* and earnest man- ner. WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW. A YEAR AGO, Mrs. Mary Wood-Alen, M. D. $150, Bishop Philadelphia, 1314 Real Estate Building, Philadelphia. No one who reads this admirable book can be surprised that so many emment men are so much more smart and commendations and personal influence to bring the series of which this book is one of the most attention of the public. In this Self-and-mentaries book, the boys and men are written by Sylvanus Stall, D. D. D. of the Lutheran Obs. and School of the Men, and women, by Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen, M. D. National Superintendent of the Purity Department of the Women's Christian Goddess Institute. The imminent by all that has been said in their praise by the educational, medical, religious and religious people, though the country, and deserve a place in every home. This book addressed to young women is divided into three parts. The value of the life of the women is not the physical and laws of maturity, and the third wisely and judiciously treats of loom engagements and marriage. The author, the author, is a physician, a physician, a physician, a physician, and the tact of a wise and judicious writ- The book was read at the very young woman in our whole and might be known, and profit by it. It will equip young women to meet the dangers and problems which are the most difficult to meet, and receive, make them intelligent and receptive to life's deeper meanings and higher possibilities. It is a worthy example of the good of the world. It is a good book. What a Young Man Ought to Know, issued by the same company. GRADED PHYSICAL EXERCISES. GRADED PHYSICAL EXORES. BY Bertha Louise Colburn, 389 pp. Over 150 illusions. New York: Edgar S. Werner Publishing Co. It is surprising what a dearth of books on this subject there is. A visit to one of the largest publishers of school books revealed only one work of recent date. This book will, therefore, supply a long needed want among public school teachers, specialists of physical culture and those persons desiring a practical system of physical exercise for the home which may be self taught. The first part of "Graded Physical Exercises" is, as its name indicates, devoted to a system of exercises, to be given in an ordinary room without apparatus. The system is divided into eight grades, one set for each year of school life. Each group is a national outgrowth from the preceding one, the principle that only from the first quent repetition of a movement benefit can be derived being carried consistently out, though each group is complete in itself. The exercises suited to adult development begin with Grade V, continuing throughout the series. The system is not merely theoretical, but it is practical, having been tested by the author in six years' use in public schools and academies. . . . DOROTHY SOUTH Dorothy South. By George Cary Eggleston $1.50. Boston: Lothrop Publishing Co. Mr. Eggleston deals in this book with the Virginians of the great plantations during the decade before the civil war, when not to be a Virginian was deemed by them a misfortune, if not a sin of omission. They looked upon their countrymacronation other than the states very much as the Greeks looked upon foreigners—they considered them "barbarians." Mr. Eggleston tells us and he sympathizes with the feeling, at least for the purposes of his novel, which mingles a simple, most readable love story with a series of pictures of the life and the time and the place that are full of grace. The Negro characters in the book, they are all slaves, were well treated by their masters and men, called for because they were very valuable property. Mr. Eggleston's hero is at first something of a prig, but he becomes human very rapidly after circumstances have led him into the current of the plot. There is no drama here, even though the war fills the closing chapters of the book, which is mainly a picture of the peaceful, cultured, conservative, old-fashioned south of the past. RODDY'S GEOGRAPHIES Roddy's Elementary Geography. Cloth, small quarto with maps. 50 cents. Roddy's Complete Geography. Cloth. quarto. 144 pp. with maps and illustrations. $1. By H. Justin Roddy, M.S. American Book Company. New York. Cincinnati. Chicago. Some teachers, especially those in country schools, have found the geographies too technical and too scientific on the physiographic side of the subject. They have felt the need of a series which, while giving sufficient physiographic information for their purposes, should present the subject of geography in the simplest form, and in such a way as to make it easily handled by the instructor and as easily understood by the children. Such teachers will eagerly welcome the two books before us, which answer these requirements admirably. THE CHANTICLEER The Chanticleer. By Violette Hall. Bound in green cloth. illustrated cover, gilt lettering. Pp. 304. Grwille Smith. Smith. Pp. 304. $1.00. Lothrop Publishing Co. Boston. The narrative is full of exquisite descriptive details. It is not the story. The style is notably vivacious. It has originality, wit, and punniness. It is the mastery of the kind. The book will appeal to both to-lovers of nature for nature's sake and men and women who like a good romance. --- Quotations. Compiled by Agnes H. Morton presents cents. Philadelphia: Penn Publ hishing Co. Quotations are literary fragments gathers from some striking originality in the thought, expression, or because they embody a sterling prow. Many persons enjoy a comfortable sense of being sustained in their own times, when some things are still unfamiliar, or as having voiced the same sentiments. The book contains many choice lines. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Things Worth Knowing. By John H. Philadelphia. penn Publishing Co. This is a treasury of useful information thousands of questions that are constant in emergencies, gives all sorts of guidance and plants, many useful household hints. Much information in small space. "Mary Had a Little Lamb, the True Story of the Real Mary and the Real Lamb," will shortly be published by the author about Mary and her little lamb are said to be founded on fact. Mary Sawyer was a Worcester County, Mass. This narrative is subscribed by a relative of Mary now a woman, and besides there are numerous and a portrait is given of Mary as an old woman, and besides there are numerous illustrating the scenes of the story. There is said to be a movement among certain Afro-Americans in Charleston, S. C., where the present time, the movement has not gone beyond the circulation of a paper among leading Democratic politicians asking for the abolition of the American. It is also said that the movement is augmented by the Afro-Americans intelligent to rebuke the Republicans for abandoning them. A "special first edition" of a popular author of the McClure, Phillips & Co. Booth Tackington is the author to be thus honored. (His name is Robert Hurtt.) In 250 copies, bound in Imperial Japan vellum, with an extra set of Hurtt's autograph in every copy. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, College Preparatory and Bogish High School courses, with Industrial Training. Supervise education for Native and Bilingual Aboriginal boys. Prepare begin the first Wednesday in October. 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 29th, 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. Pabst beer is always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hope—never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. THE HOTEL TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature. Registered State Normal School Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOG, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the black outcribes the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Instructor last, LADS; males; 88; 82; females; 37. Average attendance, 183; instructors, 88. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; 29 industries in constant operation. Property consisting of 2,267 acres of land, 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $100,000 and no mortgage. NEEDS $15000 for the education of each student; ($200 enables one to finish the course; $50 enables schoolship. Students pay their own tuition. Money in any amount for current expenses Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands are reached through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tennessee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 10 miles east of Atlanta, on the Western Railroad of Alabama. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is all that there is to offer. The mate is at all times mild and uniform, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men towards success in broad and practical; its ideas are high; for example, the methods are fresh, systematic, clear and useful. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies the majority of the time in the several departments of theological education, and is the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are planned for seven dollars per month. Buildings heat Aid from loans without interest, and allow students who do their utmost in the care of self-help. No young man with greedy interests of the advantages now opened to him in Seminary. For further particulars address. L, G. ADKINSON, D. D., Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Including Medical, Dental and Pharmacutic Colleges. Thirty-fifth Session (1902-1903) will begin October 1, 1902, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medical and Dental Collages, each $80. Pharmaceutical Collages $10. 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 Poughkeepsie. *departments--Normal and College- cal, Educational and Instrumental Music-Theoretical Agriculture, Sewing and Caking.* *lighted by electricity; room, board, tuition, light and heat, $80.* *For Catalog and Particular Information, STON.* *1"industrial reading will set to section ten thousand* *wheels. RVW. WM.J. SIMMOSD. D.L.L.D. THE LOCATION: The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Can. Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in the state of Kentucky. It is known as the state county-being what is known as prohibition county-being. The building is so ground-on the 1847 hill-side of the 1847 city-being, which is a l�y-like, high mountain streams, dashing miniature catacles, high mountains, peopled with timber of many various species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, the city is very well-known to the old-time men of places of vice and us—some amassments one endsto study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical performance of the life of life. All this plays no important part of its student life. It is simply suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS. Literary, Sextenture, Blacksmith, Plain Grewth, Photography, Cabin-of-Making, Plain Grewth, Printing Work, Tealough, Cooking, Printing, Dress Making, Aquaculture, Poultry Kinsing, Carpentry. Work Shop: Shortland and Type Writing, Painting in Oil and Water. The above departments are under competent安市招工 sors and instructors-graduates and specialties in 1. acranches they teach. They hail from Oberli, Korn, University, Chicago Manual Training School, Norma School, Rhode Island, and other of 0.2 c. Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students may may study what they are doing. We will be able to review the required their health or finances, and return to study the course as any future time. The time to follow any course is given to test possible, consistent with thorough TERMS. Board, room, fuel, tuition and winding, $8,000 per month. Students pay the year. **HELP FOR MUNICIPALS.** Deserving students may be $3, privilege of airfare to campus. We do not pay the fee. We ask palatinate not only on account of our work done. Our account has the very high character of work done. Our account is available at Spring Camp, KY, via La. **Enrollment as route to Spring Camp, KY, via La.** accommodation at No. 527 Launt N. 20, Louisville, KS, and all business address the I-25 "oocatalogues, and all business address the I-25." REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M. CANE SPRIS THE MEDICAL SCHOOL NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY WELL EQUIPPED. THROUGH INSTRUCTION Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE An institution of a steady and solid growth. Students are advised and advantages to those seeking a thorough education. Healthful location, strong faculty, extensive facilities, and proximity to nine States and from 43 counties of Arkansas. **ESSION BEGINS OCT. I.** For catalogue or further information address: **REV. J. M. COX, D. D.** **PRESIDENTS** Shaw University For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medical College, College Preparation Training, College. College Preparation Training, Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For catalogues, circulars and other information ad- mire. PRES. CHAS. S. MESFREVE, RALEIGH. M. C. Morristown Normal College Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious building. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: Preparatory. Normal. English. Music. Math. Type writing. Industrial Training. **DOLLARS IN ADVANCE** Will pay for four courses and incidentals for the entire year. Board for one month; tuition $2.00 per term. Thought for circulation. Department for circulation to the president. BEV. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., Horristown, Teen. IS BOOK!! AGES OF THE N.A. BUSINESS LEAGUE" Boston, Mass., August 32, 1900. N. Presidet and Founder. First National Convention of color- ius or any other country. Every i the farmer, the banker, the i the manufacturer, the author, circinalities. The addi- A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEGOTA'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 GEN- man or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of solid financial standing. A straight, bona fide weekly creditary of $18.00 paid by checks each Wednesday, with all expenses, direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Look out for the testimonial to Prof. J. W. Luca, Nov. 6. "I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since I began wearing the Gordon and I buy the best." Dr. J. E. Porter has moved his residence from Carroll street to 569 Igle-hart street. Mrs. Sobra Hilaryd still remains at St. Joseph hospital, her condition not having materially changed. Miss Fannie Howard returned yesterday from Winnipeg, Can., where she has been visiting for several weeks. Congressman McCleary will make one speech for F. C. Stevens in Washington county some time during the campaign. WANTED—A good dining room girl at the Metropolitan Restaurant, No. 378 Minnesota street. Apply at once. Good wages to the right person. The Elite Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 12 West Sixth street, J. B. Johnson, propretz. Shoes shined or polished. Special chairs for ladies. Shoe dying a specialty. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabasah 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, should apply at the Benton House, 228 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. Mr. C. A. Harrison has resigned his position with Noyes Bros. & Cutter and will travel with the eminent actor, Lewis Morrison, after his engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House next week. The entertainment of the Charity club at Twin City hall, Thursday night, was one of the pleasant affairs of the week. There was a large and jolly crowd present and all had a delightful time. NOTICE—There will be a meeting Monday evening, Oct. 13, at St. Philips' Mission, corner Aurora and Mackubin streets, for the purpose of organizing the men of St. Paul. All gentlemen are invited to attend. The Booker T. Washington Club will give a Halloween Carnival Friday evening, October 31st, at the residence of Mrs. F. D. Parker, 320 Fuller street, corner Farrington. There will be dancing. If its quality, purity, variety, etc., you care for very particularly in groceries, call on Michaud Bros., cor. Seventh and Wabasha streets, direct importers of Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Let your object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to believe that you are somebody when your secret life gives you the lie, for you only destroy yourself. Mr. John S. Mills, who formerly had his night lunch wagon on West Third street, has moved to the corner of Sixth and Jackson, where he is prepared to serve all comers. Give him a call when you wish a lunch. Pilgrim Baptist, corner Cedar and Summit. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Morning services, 11:00; subject, "Christ Made Manifest For." Evening services, 8:00; subject, "Christ Our Prophet, Priest and King." If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's neat shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Mrs. L. Palmer, the original, has recovered 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 all hours. Regular meals 20 cents. Meals to order at moderate prices. Mrs. Lou McLaughlan proprietor. The Men's Sunday Club will resume its regular meetings, beginning tomorrow at St. James' A. M. E. Church. Plans for work for the year will be discussed and officers elected. Full attendance is desired. J. E. Porter, president. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop., packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1320-J 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. Dr. John E. Porter, physician and surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley building. Fifth street, opposite court house. Office hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Telephone, Main: 1738-J1. Residence, 569 Iglehart street. Telephone, Dale: 589-J2. Those who attend the Booker T. Washington carnival on Halloween, Oct. 31st, at the residence of Mrs. F. D. Parker, No. 320 Fuller, corner of Farrington, will not only have a good time, but will show their philan J. H. MENT EXTRAORDINARY. m's Co. 273 E. 7th St. m's to Co. No. 2, 844 Payne Ave. m's udio "C" 175 Milford St. It is now the owner of the above Shepherd ed to have your patronage. Every photo will be held at head quarters 273 E. 7th ming, Oct. 18th from 8 to 10:30 p. m. to ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Defective Page thropy to the race. All are invited. Supper, 15 cents. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE rauits—We invite your inspection. it costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4.00 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. St. Paul Trust Co. 138 Endicott Arcade. Now, gentlemen, its up to you! You may get suits made to order in latest coupled patterns with fit guaranteed by calling upon your tailors. Measure Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East 6th and 6th Selby avenue. Also clothing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on short notice. Moderate prices. Goods called for and delivered. Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals should call at John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street, between Tenth street and College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Best meals in the city, Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday dinners from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. a speciality. The Utopian burlesquers will appear at the Star this afternoon and evening. The company presents two attractive burlesques and a list of entertaining vaudeville specialties at each performance. The attraction at the Star Sunday and during all of next week will be the World Beaters Burlesque company, which is said to do well toward deserving its name. On last Tuesday evening Messrs. James W. Howard and J. E. Murphy entertained the T. B. H. B.'s, at Hotel Godfrey. The affair was an ideal autumn dinner, the table was artistically decorated. Birds and fruits of the season were the principals of the menu. Mr. Fred McCracken addressed the club on characteristics of congressmen. After the dinner the new members were initiated into the "B." degree of the club. At the wee hours of morning he noted that the hosts were true bachelors. Those present were: Steve E. Hall, Fred McCracken, Wm. French, Sidney Harris, Clarence Smith, M. A. Hickman, Bismarck Archer, William Fort, W. H. Payne, Worden Haynes and William Robinson. SHEPHERD AGAIN TO THE FORE. Possibly one of the greatest, most novel and beneficial inventions of recent date, is Shepherd's Photo-Signal Anti-septic Ring. (Patent applied for.) The ring is a large gold seal ring. On the face of the seal may be cut a seal, monogram or any device. This is an invisible hinged case, which, on opening, discloses a miniature of any one desired. Under the picture is placed an anti-septic pad, fully charged, according to the standard formula of the hospitals of Europe and America. The government sought some form of sterile, moist powder while passing through the tube of the public, and this patent of Shepherd's-accomplishes that feat. Not only does this ring secure one from contagion in the handling of money, but from all manner of contagious diseases, and is a sure preventative of rheumatism. The ring will be sold by canvassers, who will take orders for future delivery, or it may be obtained at headquarters, room 316, Phoenix building, over Yerxa's room. “Across the Pacific” one of the most successful of last season's attractions at the Grand Opera-Rouse, is underlined for a return engagement to the THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER playhouse, beginning next Sunday night. "Across the Pacific" is of a type of live, active drama, in which there is much spirited action, a deal of comedy, plenty of realism and an effective scenic investiture. Harry Clay Blaney, the young comedian, will be seen again in the leading role, and the company is promised to be stronger than before. The play is a fine and interesting melodrama, having to do with the war in the Philippines. The production is admirably calculated to please those who like an occasional dash of excitement to vary the monochrome. A number of specialties are introduced. Love and villainy are interwoven in the plot, which is full of thrilling situations. It is the kind of play youth can see and be benefited by it. The spirit of patriotism which pervades it would almost convert old Atkinson himself. Mr. Blaney's plays are noted for their scenic features and this is no exception to the rule. The Montana mining country, the Chinese section of San Francisco, the scenes in the Phil- EDWARD G. KRAHMER. Republican Candidate for Auditor Ramsey County. ippins, including the block house and dock scene at San Francisco, with the big transport swinging from the dock on its way to Manila, are well worth seeing. The fight at Block House No. 7 is stirring. Mr. Blaney introduces a rapid firing gun. This is one of the best battle scenes ever put upon the stage. Among the company engaged to support Mr. Blaney this season are: William Desmond, Harry Fenwick, Frank E. McNish, the old-time minstrel comedian; Chinese Johnnie Williams, D. H. Bauns, Frank Sandford, John Saunders, Fred Preston, May Bretonne, Frances Desmond, Kittle Wolfe, Julia Morton, Gertrude Foster, Cora Denton, Milton Claffin, Earl Dickson, Dave Lewis, Roy De Poy, Earl De Poy, Port Epler, and his famous Ben Gregory, Jon Hyde, Goodwin, Ben Gregory, Jon Hyde, Kink, James Doran, Pain Dodger. The usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees will be given. I desire to tender my heartfelt thanks to all the friends who tendered sympathy and assistance during the illness and at the death of my late husband, James M. Duty. Sarah F. Duty. The campaigns of the Republican and Democratic parties are now well under way. The Republican stands squarely on its record and on that is willing to be judged. The record of the administration of Gov. Van Sant is the only legitimate issue in this campaign and the Democrats persistently dodge it. Neither Mr. Rosing nor any Democrat has a word of criticism of any department of the state administration. Mr. Rosing touches on state matters only to commenu Gov. Van Sant for bringing the anti-merger suits and to condemn the proposed tax code, submitted to the extra session of the legislature, to support, however, to the proposed constituent amendments. As the legislature refused to pass the proposed laws which Mr. Rosing condemns and did pass the amendments which he commends, he can hardly make this an issue. Friday evening of last week there was a meeting held at Republican headquarters, No. 30 East Fourth street, of the Third and Fourth ward Republicans and a club was organized with the following officers: President, Judge Johnson; first vice president, Wm. Evans; second vice president, A. B. Buckner; secretary, Harry Robinson; assistant secretary, Richard Rarr; treasurer, Archie Scott; sergeant-at-arm, C. S. Waldon, Henry Johnsen; archie Scott, F. S. Cook, W. Smith, S. Hatcher, L. Gordall, H. Black, Will French, A. J. French, E. S. Hall, C. S. Harrison. The entire Republican ticket, both state and county, was indorsed. The club will work with and co-operate with the Central Republican Club of Ramsey county. AMBROSE TIGHE, Republican Candidate for Legislature from Thirty-Sixth District. M. B. Republican Candidate for Clerk of Ramey County District Court. PETER H. BURGESS Republican Candidate for Senator, Thirty-seventh District. Who was the first county officer to give an Afro-American an appointment in his office? Ans. M. J. Bell, then register of deeds, now Republican candidate for county treasurer. Don't fall to vote for him. The Republican meeting in the Eighth ward, Monday night, will be at Tschida's hall. It is expected to rent the Democratic tent at Payne avenue and Jenks street for the First ward meeting. The following members-at-large have been added to the Republican campaign committee: T. F. Smith, T. G. Walthor and E. B. Lott, of St. Paul, and Frank H. Gibbs, of Rosetown. Mr. E. G. Krahmer, candidate for county auditor, is making a winning race. He is all right. Everybody who is somebody will get in the band wagon by voting for him. Governor Van Sant and Congressman F. C. Stevens will be speakers at the meeting in the Eighth ward, Monday night. Does anybody doubt that Judge Grier M. Off will be elected to the district bench? We haven't seen the doubter. M. W. Fitzgerald for Register of Deeds is a sure winner. "Fitz" is all right. The Lincoln club will have a rally Oct. 20. CONCERT ST. PAUL JUVENILE BAND THE KNIFE AND FORK SHOULD NOT BE HELD LIKE THIS. Admission 25 cents. 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. John Joyce is on the sick list. Mrs. Lena Regan is on the sick list. Mrs. Zack Johnson, of Laffate Club, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. Neal has been serving on the grand jury for the last two weeks. Mrs. J. A. Roberts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Woodford, at Deep Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, of Davenport, Ia., have moved to Minneapolis to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Trevan and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have moved to Eighteenth street, near Park avenue. M. B. Republican Candidate for Congress, Fifth District. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 3 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Mr. James Prescott will leave Saturday night for Chicago to spend the winter. He will be the guest of his daughter, Merr. Earl Davis. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a special. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. 84 Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 408 Office 'phone, N. W., 3271 J-1 Main. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Mrs. Wiley Shiners and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Stella, are in the city on a month's visit. They are the guests of Mrs. Walker, of 731 West Twenty-seventh street. Pride of Minnesota K. of P. lodge will give a drama, in the near future, entitled "Damon and Pythias," and have secured some of the best local Corner Cedar and Summit talent of the Twin Cities. The United Sisters of Friendship, S. M. T. Queen Esther Temple, No. 134, will give a social at the residence of Mrs. Parthenia, 4147 Fifth avenue south, next Friday evening, October 10th. All are invited. There will be an informal reception given by the St. Thomas Mission for the Reverend Everett Daniels, at Knickerbocker hall, Thursday, October 16, 1902. Reception from 8 to 10. All are cordially invited to come. 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. T. 3434-L2, Minneapolis three aspiring candidates for bicycle inspector are: J. C Reed, S. Philips and Mr. Jackson. The Afro-American voters are called on to make the selection. Watch THE APPEAL for the date and place of meeting of the Hennepin County Republican Club. Harvey Burk, president; Wm. Smith, secretary. There will be a reception tendered Rev. Timothy Reeves, at St. Peters' church, Wednesday evening, October 15, by the officers and members and friends. All are cordially invited to come. As Rev. Reeves is an able speaker and ranks with the first division of the Iowa conference, all come out and give Dr. Reeves a reception that the church and his friends will be proud of. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Harry Shepard has sold his "London Photo Co." studio, No. 273 East Seventh street, and will rest until about April 10, 1903, when he will open a studio on Seventh street, which will be built after plans and specifications which will make it the most modern and yet the most unique studio in the northwest. Mr. Hoffmann, the successor to the "London Photo Co." will "buy" the building of "Shepherd" from every part of the city and after April 5th, 1903, the name "Shepherd" can only be used by himself. In the meanwhile Mr. Shepard will have an office in Room 316 Phoenix building. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING PETITION TO SELL LANDS. State of Minnesota. County of Ramsey— In the matter of the application for ll-cense to sell the real estate of Johann Swanson, otherwise known as John Swanson. On reading and filling the petition of Amanda Swanson, guardian of the above named ward, praying that licence be being granted to sell the real estate, being to sale ward, and it appearing, by said petition, to the satisfaction of the court, that it is necessary for the maintenance and maintenance of the law, said ward, and that it would be for the benefit of said ward and all parties therein concerned to sell said real estate: It is therefore ordered, That all persons interested in said estate appear before said probat. Court, at special term here, to be held on Monday the 20th of October, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the court house, in said county, then and there to show cause if any other person will please, in said county, to be said guardian to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered that notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week the notice of the week prior to said day of hearing in the Appeal, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at St. Paul, this 25th day of September, 1002. (L. S.) E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. OLIVER AMES. Burlington Route Library Buffet Smoking Cars On Burlington Route Limited trains afford the traveler all the comforts of a good club. Easy chairs, a writing desk, current periodicals and duplicate whist are provided. People of the kind you like to meet are the patrons of these cars. That means a pleasant evening before retiring to the sleeping car. A competent attendant serves light lunches and refreshments from a well-stocked buffet at moderate prices. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT TO MAKE YOUR TICKET READ BY THIS LINE A Happy Combination of Comfort Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations 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. Fine second-hand Uprights in makes of Wube Stainty, Decker Bros., Rose & Son, Schille Wesley, Schiller Ivors, Pond, Chickering, Briggs, Fischer, Franklin, Schmacker and others at prices ranging from $85 to $215 All put in first-class condition and on payments of only $5.00 per month. Square Pianos Almost Given Away At $5, $15, $25, $35, $45, $55, $60 and $75. Call on or write at once to SW RAUDENBUSH CENTRAL PLAZA, NEW YORK, N.Y. Largest Exclusive Piano Dealers in the Northwest. SAVE THIS Model letter writer for ladies and gen- tlemen, containing a complete essay on letter writing, 25c; book of card tricks, 25c; parlor amusements, 25c; hypnotism, 25c; etiquette, 25c; Gypsy dream book, with lucky numbers, 12c; sent on receipt of price. RELIABLE SUPPLY CO. Box 19 84. Fax 10 80. RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PHELPS, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRACKEN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Treas. WM. GIBBS, Chef. Tel. Main 1786-J1. We Will Pay You A DOLLAR A DAY FOR LIFE! For securing the greatest number of $1 subscriptions to FABORONS MAGAZINE before December 1st, 1940, the first year of the first edition of every order. In the end of 1940, a poor life of the life in the majority of a quarterlyنیم باید درج شود. This is the same type as ever offered in the World the week after the 1940s. By the end of the 1940s, the world is still the only one of the world's the most common one in the world. For, as well as the world, the world is the most common one in the world. The Pearson publishing Co. 45:45 E. 19th St. < * NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Proposed Amendments TO THE Constitution of Minnesota Hon. Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of State —Sir: to chapter 187 of the General Laws of 1857. I herewith the in your office synopses of Amendments to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota as propo- by the General Laws of the State Minneapolis Legislature of the Legislature in 1901 and the Extra Session in 1902, as well as a synopses of Chapter 150 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota as propo- by the railroad property, to be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection at the next General Election. Your request is hereby made. W. B. DOUGLAS, Attorney General. SYNOPSES OF AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF MINNEAPOLIS LEGISLATURE OF THE SAID STATE AT THE GENERAL SESSION in 1901 AND THE EXTRA SESSION in 1902. AT THEER 150 OF THE GENERAL Laws of 1901, PROPOSING AN INCREASE OF THE GROSS EARNINGS TAX UPON RAILROAD PROPERTIES. I Pursuant to Section 24 of Article IV of the State Constitution, of the State of Minnesota, April 6, 1901, known as Chapter 150 of the General Laws of 1901, present to the electors of the rejection or approval, the following, to wit: Section 1. That every railway company working on operating any line of railway would, when the rate of the situation is small, during the year 1903, and an increase in the year 1904, will be treasury of this state, as taxis will be paid within this state owned or operated for railway purposes by such company, in the case of any purposes of the procedures and franchises thereof, a sum of money equal to four (1) per cent of the total taxes of the station, the operation of such line of railway within the year 1903, and the payment of such taxes upon the full and in lieu of all other taxes upon the total taxes, including the non-financial liabilities acquired by public grant shall be and remain exempt from taxation until the date of the sale of the company, provided it be sold by such grants were made or recognized. See. The term "the gross earnings of the railway within this state," as used in section one (1) of this act, is hereby determined and is construed to mean all earnings on business, including within the state, and a proportion of earnings on all interstate business passing the line of railway within the year 1903, and a millage operated within the state bears to the entire mileage operated by such company. Sec. All acts and parts of acts not inconsistent herewith regulating the payment, collection, time of payment, environment, payments of involving the amount of taxes upon the line of railway, and a paid for the amount of railroad companies within this state, or providing penalties for the non-payment of the line of railway under any other policy to this act so far as may be; and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the decisions of this act are hereby determined. Sec. 4. Upon failure to pay the amount of such taxes legally due upon the dates hereon, the State may be submitted to the payment therefor, in addition to existing tenedies, collection may be enforced in a action brought into force of the State of Minnesota in the district court of any county. Sec. 5. This act shall be submitted to the People of the State for the approval or rejection at the next general election for the year 1902. (The omitted provision refers to the method of printing the ballot and submitting the act for ratification.) This action is to be an increase of the amount of taxes collected by the State upon the property of the railroads situated within the State, from three per cent upon the gross of the taxes and the Act of such lines of railway within the State, to a sum of money equal to four per cent upon the gross earnings derived from the operation of such lines of railway therein. Ending the terms of the Constitution above referred to this Act of the Legislature must be submitted to legal voters of the State, and will become operative if adopted by a majority of such electors voting at the next general election. By an Act of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, approved February 28, 1901, and known as House File No. 3001 is proposed to amend Article Eight (8), Section Six (6) of the Constitution. This Section as now existing reads as follows: 6. The permanent school and university fund of this State may be invested in the purchase of bonds of any in the amount required by the village of this state, but no such investment shall be made until approved by the board of commissioners designated by the permanent school fund and the permanent village fund, and such loan or investment be made when the issue of which the same in the assessed valuation of the taxable real estate of the city, town or village issuing such bonds; be made at a lower rate of interest than three per cent per annum for a shorter longer period than twenty (20) years, and no change of the town, school district, the real property in such town, school district, county, village or city in this State from any liability for taxation to pay such bonds. The same so as to read as follows: Section 6. The permanent school and university fund of this State may be invested in the bonds of any county, school district, city, town or village of this state, but no such investment shall be made until approved by the board of commissioners designated by law to regulate the investment of the permanent school fund and the permanent university fund of this state; nor shall such loan or investment be made when the bonds to be issued or purchased would make the entire bonded indebtedness exceed fifteen (15) per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable real property of the county, school district, city, town or village of the such industry, nor shall such loans or indebtedness be made at a lower rate of interest than three (3) per cent per annum, nor for a shorter period than five (5) years, nor for a longer period than twenty (20) years, and no change of the town, school district, city, village, or of county lines, shall receive the pre-payment property in such状态 school district, city, town or village of the city in this state at the time of the issuing of such bonds from any liability for taxation to pay such bonds. The effect of the above amendment, if adopted, will be to authorise the bonds of the state and university fund of this state for a period of not less than five (5) or more years, and the interest rate not less than three (3) per cent per annum, in the bonds of the state, or in the town, or village of this state, when the bonds to be issued or purchased will not make the entire bonded real property subject to the change exceed fifteen (15) per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable real property subject to the change proposed by said amendment is to authorise such investments when the entire amount of the substantive change proposed by said amendment is to authorise such investments when the entire amount of the assessed valuation question, does not exceed fifteen (15) per cent of the assessed valuation municipalities; whereas, under the existing Constitution loans are permitted only when such amount of the substantive change does not seven (7) per cent of the assessed valuation. III. By An Act of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Approved April 13, 1910, the Constitution is proposed to Amend Sixth Secton (6) of Article Nine (9) of the Constitution: as soon as new reads as follows Section 16. For the purpose of lending aid in the construction and improvement of roads, hereby created a fund to be known as the "state road and bridge fund." Said fund is the income derived from investments in internal improvement land fund, or that in the form of loans and shall also include all funds accruing land and bridge fund, however provided. The legislature is authorized to add to the state's authority to improve roads and bridges of this state by providing, in its discretion, for the purpose of improving roads and bridges of this state of not to exceed in any year the total amount of money all the taxable property within the state. The legislature is also authorized to make the error of the state of a board to be known and to impose a highway commission, consisting of three members, to perform such duties as shall be pre-empted by the state in possession other than personal expenses. Such commission shall have general purposes, and the county shall receive in any year more roads and bridges and shall use such funds to distribute the same in the several counties in the state upon an equitable basis. The county shall receive in any year more half (1/2) of the total fund thus provided and expended during the year, and more than one-third (1-3) of such fund accruing in any year shall be expended upon one-third (1-3) of the cost of canceled property be paid by the state from such fund. It is proposed by said Act to amend the And provided further, that there may be by law levied and collected a tax upon all inheritances, devises, bequests, legacies and gifts of every kind and description above a fixed and specified sum, of any and all natural persons and corporations. Such tax above such exempted sum may be uniform, or it may be graded or progressive, but shall not exceed a maximum tax of five per cent. Sec. 2. The legislature shall provide for the estimated (ordinary) expenses of the state for each year; and whenever it estimates the state for any year shall exceed the legislature shall provide for levying a tax for the ensuing year sufficient, and for the preceding year, together with the estimated expenses of such ensuing year. Sec. 3. Laws shall be passed taxing the stock, joint stock companies, or other property, according to its true value; money; but public burial grounds, public emigres, colleges, universities and all semipublic property used for religious purposes, and houses of worship in the possession of purely clusively for any public property, and clusively for any public property, and ceeding in value two hundred dollars for each exempt from taxation, general laws, be exempt from taxation. THE OFFICAL: A NATIONAL ANNO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER from such credit or from such personal property, or from property otherwise taxed in this state. Such income tax shall be uniform throughout the state, and may be graded or progressive or both and shall be tested at a ratio not exceeding 10 per centum upon the income from such credit, and that the income from personal property, and that the income not exceeding 4 per centum upon such other income. Law shall be applied all real and personal property; provided that credit or personal property shall not be subject to other taxation than the income or registry tax herein on account of which the tax foregoing such income or registry tax shall be in force; provided, publicbury grounds, public colleges, public hospitals, all libraries associations, colleges, universities an all seminaries to human all others en and church property used exclusively for religious purposes, and institutions of any public charity, and personal property to an amount exceeding 800 to each person shall be exempt from taxation, but such personal exemption shall be not more than one member of the same family. Provided further, that nothing in this act contemplated shall be deemed to modify or repeal any law providing for the taxation of the gross earnings of roadside. The effect of the above amendment, if adopted, will be to amend the ex- 1st. To prohibit the legislature from surrendering or contracting their rights. 2nd. To provide that whenever the income of the State derived on real and personal property shall be sufficient to defray all the expenses of the State, and the direct taxes, taxes for local purposes shall be levied upon the taxable property of the county, which shall be equally taxed, taxes for local purposes as distinguished from being equal and uniform throughout the State. 3rd. To authorize municipal corporation for local improvements under and pursuant to the distinguished common laws. 4th. The Legislature is authorized to provide for the levy and collection of local improvements granted by public authority, in addition to the tax on real and personal property of the person granted by public authority. 5th. The Legislature is authorized to provide a tax upon the gross earnings of any person or corporation ditioned that such gross earnings tax may be in lieu of a tax upon the franchise and property as well. 6th. Authority is conferred upon the person who is the owner, levy and collection of a registry tax upon year estate mortgages by the person who is the owner, tax on the debt secured by such mortgage. GROC. 7-10-1902 Rent a Piano... If not quite ready to buy. We have a fine assortment of every annual prices. Our plan of applying rent on a purchase to be made later is very popular. Perhaps it will need to suit your needs. Let us talk it over today. Perfect Piano Tuning . . . Is a specialty of ours. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Telephone Minute both. Ideal for otherwise make known your wishes and prompt attention will be given. Stetson Mandolina Bakers, Benjo. Are like Stelway pianos. "The World's Best." W. J. Dyer & Bro, Largest Music House in the Northwest. Sole Agents for Stelway and Knake Pianos. 17 Dyer Building, - - St. Paul, Minn. 7th. The Legislature is authorized to provide for a tax upon incomes not arising from or from property other than property or from property otherwise taxed in this State, and also a tax upon the income derived from such property or from property other than property. Such tax shall be uniform throughout the State and may be graded, or progressive, or both, and a tax at a rate not exceeding ten percent upon incomes derived from credits and personal property, and at a rate not exceeding ten percent upon incomes derived from credits and personal property, and such other income. In case of the imposition of the registry tax above referred to, or of an income tax property, and at a rate not exceeding ten percent upon incomes derived from taxation while the law imposing such income or registry tax is in force. In other words, where an income tax property or credits or earnings of individuals is provided for, all personal property and credits must be subjected to the requirement of an income tax arising from credits and personal property or of a registry tax such credits and personal property 8th. The Legislature is authorized to exempt personal property of each individual to the extent of $800,000 provided the individual or be allowed to more than one member of the same family. The existing constitution involving the subject of taxation are preserved and continued in force. BURLAS, Attorney General. July 3, A. D. 1002. OUR Goods, Our Prices and Our Terms are Arguments that will convince you that you ought to trade with us. Sixfoot Extended Table Six-foot Extension Table Very-su- sublinal and well finished. Worth $5.00. Our price only. $6.90 ```markdown ``` Another Couch Bargain. For Monday and Tuesday we will sell 25 Couches, like feature, **86.65** for only ... These Couches sell regularly for $11.50. Come early for first choice. In your room will improve everything else in it. We have a magnificent assortment of every grade, color and pattern. We can furnish the color and pattern that will exactly match the decorations of your room. Come in and look over our assortment. Easiest terms. You buy the coal and the store, and we guarantee results. One and one-quarter tons of soft coal in a Buck's Hot Blast heats as much as one ton of hard coal in a base burner. It keeps fire for from 8 to 12 hours with but one scuttle of soft coal. Sold on 30 days' trial. Easiest terms. NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 Waperton St. St. Paul. Solid Oak Kitchen wooden table; glass doors, 2 drawers; worth $14.90 price, only $7.40 A M. The Plymouth Clothing House, Corner Seventh and Robert. Blue Imported Serge. $16. This will be interesting news to most men, for there is no fabric so popular as the serge. The imported serge differs from the domestic in its softness and flexibility, but at the same time loses none of the sterling qualities of wear and shapeliness peculiar to all serges. With all its softness the imported serge we offer tomorrow is of a much firmer texture than any $20 or $22 suit we ever offered. Raincoats more popular than ever, and the most popular of all our Raincoats is that dark Oxford rough Cheviot at $15. It is satin quarter lined. In the better grades at $18 and $25 we show some elegant importations. Rough Scotch effects in fine Trousses are most fashionable for young men. The colors are gray and brown for the most part, some showing an indistinct overlaid, but the majority have a bright colored stripe. Price $4 to $6. Worsted and Cassi-mere, $3 to $7. Pants considerably underpriced. These are cassimeres and cheviots, but the majority of this lot of 300 are worsteds. All are excellently made, dark colored and very fashionable in the neatness of their pattern. Such pants are sold everywhere at $2. Price $1. In these suits more than in any other make we find the best combination of style and durability. Black and blue Chevroits cut in the popular, three-button, double-breasted style predominate, though there are many fancy mixtures. All are made with, double seat and knee—the cloth running from each side seam, where it is covered by heavy tape. The buttons cannot rip or tear. Sizes 7 to 16. We Don't For the but we do want you to leading Pianos of the will meet with your fa STEINWAY, KNABE, B. EMER erything in the music 21- HENRY P. UPHAM, President. The First ST U. S. CAPITAL $1,000. H. P. UPHAM. T. L. SCHURMEI J. J. HILL. D. C. SHERARD. GREENLEAF CLARK. C. D. GIL. E. H. BAILEY. R. WEISKOPF PAINT JOBBERS 54 East Seventh St Teleph Extra Pale and Extra Fine VEI BUCKINGHAM HOLIDAYS Solid Oak Cane Seas well finished, expe- torial strength, value prices, em. $19 prices, em. $19 We Don't Want Wings For the flight of Time but we do want you to know that we can furnish you the leading Pianos of the world at Prices and Terms that will meet with your favor. STEINWAY, KNABE, KRANICH & BACH, IVERS & PONP, EMERSON, LUDWIG. H. P. UUNAL. T. L. SCHUMKER. JAMES H. HILL. E. W. WINTER. J. H. JILL. D. C. SHEARD. H. E. CUTLER. H. E. THOMPSON. GREENLEAF CLARK. C. D. GILFILLAN. F. B. CLARKE. W. A. MILLER. E. H. BAILEY. N. S. SAUNDERS. F. P. SHEARD. WEISKOPF PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Hamm's Extra Pale and Extra Fine VELVET Boys' Suits, $5. ```markdown ``` Defective Page Fall Shoe Sale. These shoes are all in seasonable weights; all are from reputable factories, all are worthy, well made, good- looking, all are guaranteed as fully as our regular stock. For this opening sale we offer 150 pairs each of Men's and Women's heavy calf shoes that are strictly first- class in every way, late fall styles, solid and durable, equal to any $2.50 shoe. Best bargain offer. offered, only. $2 MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE MINNEAPOLIS, F. AND A. M. R. L. DE LEO, GRAND MASTER, 419 E. 18th St. Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. MORRIS, GRAND SECRETARY, 1020 Guaranty Loan Blog, Minneapolis, Minn. PIONER LODGE NO. 1 A. F. AND A. M. meets first and third mondays each month at Mascalle Hall, No. 319 Wabasha street, No. 319 Wabasha st., Minneapolis, M; W. A. Hilyard, Sec. 124 Aftier St. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. and A. M. meets fourth Tuesdays at Mascalle Hall, No. 319 Wabasha st. at 8:00 P. M.; E. J. Brack, W. M. 244 Forsyth Ave.; J. E. Forter, See 163 Carroll St. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 122, A. F. and A. M., meets the second Adult in each month at Labor Temple Building, Minneapolis, and Visiting G. M. in good standing currently invited to attend. W. R. Morris, W. G. M. Thomas R. Hickmann, G. S., No. 422, Anthony Avenue, St. Paul ODD FELLOWS. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SC cond and fourth Wednesday in each month for the first year of the Fellows' Hall of instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 252 Seventh street, J. E. Porter, N. G.; T. S. R. Hickmann, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 533, G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for business; second Mon day for June, and the Odd Fellows' Hall 253, F. Seventh St. Mrs. Nellie F. France, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R. No. 592 Rice street. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, meets the second Monday in each month at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 262, E. Seventh street. All Patriarchs in good standing are invited to attend. W. R. Morris, M. G. F. Thos. R. Hickmann, R. W. W. T. Francis, C. P. Geo. E. Lowe, W. P. R. 478½ Wabasha. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.: 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and size sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson. Pastor. 380 Louis St. PHLGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor. 559 Elfelt St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street Sunday services: Early celebration of Holz Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. m. Week services: Wednesdays, confirmation class, 8:00 p. m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Saturday. Holy Eucharist, 9 A. M. Rev. Everard Daniels, Rector. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H., and London, No. meets first and Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall and street between Hennepin and Nicollet. Masons in good standing always welcome John G. Steirrett, W. Harvey Burke, Sec. Medical Block Andon Lodge A, F. and A. M. are, may the first and second Monday in each month? Masonic Hall Second street between Togden and Nicollet Ave. Masons in good standing ways welcome. A. U. B. C. D. SR. Anthony Lodge, No. 3677, mentions are the address of Westminster, the action of business, the second Wednesday for instruction, at their hall, Second street, when Nickel and Hancock are, N. G. JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S. P. O. HOX 8 KNIGHTS OF PYCHIA MAT. TURNER LODGE. To S. L. of P. mentions is here good standing welcome. At Lester T. Fourth and P.ighth Ave. 9. J. W. Hancock, G. O. JOEL A. OAO, C. R. and G. FRIED OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. 1. K. of P. mentions is here good standing welcome each month. In good standing between Hancock and Hall second street between Hancock and A. 1st Ave. G. FRIED OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. 2. K. of P. mentions is here good standing between Hancock and A. 1st Ave. G. R. D. WARM, K. R. and G. A. S. WILLIAMS, MANAGED 374 Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 111 ST. PAUL, MN. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a skech patent application must quickly ascertain our opinion free whether at termination or possibly later. Communicate strictly confidential. Handbook includes terms and agency for securing patents. Patents taken, without charge, in the special wicks, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larder, de multiple editions, for eight years, at all years; four months, $1. Sold by all newsreaders. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Branch of St. Washington D.C. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL-CONTINUED Shown on the original and continued to make kinky or curly hair straight as shown above. If you want to make your hair curly, truss dreadlock and make it out or breaking off, truss dreadlock and make it out or breaking off. Truss dreadlock and make it out or breaking off. Waranted harmless. Return to the market. As the quantity goes down, fares at 60 cents per unit. Sold by drupegs or send us $60 for one bottle. Bid $40 for three bottles or just a grown clique. Send post and/or a money order to COOKIES OX MARROW, 977 846 1234. Chicago, IL 60610.