The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, without bias. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. Recruits in the Navy. Oh, it is a very easy thing to get into the navy, providing you have a good constitution, hard muscles and average character. However, if one has any thinking to do, you should do it all before he goes into the recruiting officer's office and signs his name in any of the bark booklets. The number that there Uncle Daniel does all the thinking is absolutely, my patriotic friend, before apply at a naval rendezvous—that is, when you dig in the ground, work at the force, carry brick and mortar or idle at home on the farm—but when you have a biomatic old gentleman starts your pay at a few cents a day, will feed and house you and will do all your pondering for Among the sturdy young men who came to enlist in the navy one morning, was a man with a bright eyed, happy bright-eyed, short but well-built man of twenty-three years. There were several applicants for enlistment in the offices when Joe arrived. He was told to come to the office and call Job. He did not come up to the physical requirements of the service, and with a curt, "You're not wanted, sir," by the leutenant, each man snatched his hat and went out and into the office. At length the leutenant approached Joe Atkinson. "What do you want to enlist for?" said the officer. "Be seaman; I've served some at sea." "Where were you born?" "In New York, but I've lived most of these years." "Can you prove it?" said the officer, while he looked the lad over and over. "Early enough," said the lieutenant, after a moment's deliberation, to adjoining department, where he stripped to the skin, was weighed, measured, thumped, made to lie down, room, name colors and a purgeon record every identifying mark and certify that he had been of almost perfect physical manhood that measures every last man that rides the sea in a man-of-war. The man then asked him rapidly a lot of questions to test his knowledge of primary things aboard ship. What's a cognitivum set? What's a question set? What's a question set? What's a question set? That bind where the salt spray flies and then he picked up a marlin spike and silenced two cable ends with a mastery that bind up his account of his sea experience. A clerk came in from another room with a bundle of papers. They were the enlisted men, the only one applied for admission to the navy that morning. Joe Budd's was among them. The lieutenant called out, "All hands come on the bench went meekly forward, hat in hand. In a monotone the clerk performed the details of articles of agreement between the United States and the enlisted man in the naval service. Each man listened as seriously as he could. The officer finally finished, the clerk said: "Joseb Budd will sign first. Put your name there." The lad signed laboriously. "Now sign here in this book, and also in this column." "I didn't get that quite on the line." says Budd, apologetically, as the job ended in the register so well of ruled columns. "That's all right, Budd. You belong to Uncle Sam now, and you've got a day's pay coming to you." says the clerk. "Be added to our naval force and so rapid, decline routine of acceptance and, rejecting the Seamen and coal passages throughout the day. Seamen and coal passages examined and accepted or rejected at the rendezvous, so the navy wants skilled laborers. The seamen, bakers, blacksmiths, etc., for the fighting machine of to-day is a big managed big shop machinery. And it wants engineers and firemen as well as seamen and an engineer is at the rendezvous to examine skilled laborers, and when they pass this and the rigid medical examination, the seamen are in the island for another examination by foremen and engineers there, for Uncle Sam to course the skilled labor enlisted is all for ships. The men in the navy yard shops the government steamer left for Mara Island at 4 p. m., and twenty men were here, some within an hour after passing an examination. At the wharf a middle-aged little woman and a chance to give the government Joe was triggered in his uniform on the receiving ship at the navy yard and the recruits in front of the drill sergeant. The next morning Joe was given a suit jumper, and trousers, two suits of white duck overalls, two suits of light-blue unisex one-zipped cap for common wear, and two suits of for shore wear, socks, shoes, a black silk necklite, white tape for lapping up the hem of a dress, a hammock for bagging dress wear, a hammock to sleep in two blankets, a mattress cover and a clothes bag. For three months Joseph Budd was thrilled three a day in a land and one day in a sea. His muscles, his dexterity with cutlery and firearm, it became edulous after a white, and the other recruits murmured, but the rest of the day he had similar complaints for years. The average man-o-war man regards smoke—the best smoke of the day. On American men-o-war there is an open lantern, called the "smoking lamp," and the smoke is directed to directions of the officer on the desk. The corporal of the marine guard lights and extinguishes this lamp, and the smoke is directed to the officer on the desk. The corporal of the marine lamp is allow the man-o-war man may smoke himself black in the face. The smoke is smeared on his first morning's smoke—for he has to crowd his breakfast, the smoke is himself and dressing up for quarters of himself and dressing up for quarters which is the first call of the day on a war ship, is sounded in the United States, blue jackets and marines don't put on their best uniforms for ordinary quarters, but they must look neat and stand their division officer's inspection. The chief petty officers attached to divisions, above and below, call the roll and report to the division officers, who in turn report to the executive officers, who in turn report to the commanding officer, who stands at the cabin door. In port there are always men report to the chief executive, who is the security breakers' these men (who suffer for it upon their return) are called. The man who is aboard the ship and misses quarters is halted to the stick by the chief master-at-arms, and the man who is aboard the ship is dose of "extra duty" for his remissness. The drills of the morning ordinarily last for an hour and a half, or until 10 o'clock, when the men are dismissed to induce in another smoke. After half an hour's smoke, the men put finishing touches to their cleaning work of the morning. "Knock off!" the men put finishing touches for dinner. About five minutes before this meal, the men begin to form the beer line. The chief mastered arms at the main table, for which the men pay the bumboatmen. At 1 o'clock "Turn to" goes again, and ward put in the heavy work of the day. The chief bo'smant always knows where to find work for the bluejackets, to be "broken out" and rested; always a magazine that needs overheating: away from the fire rooms, anchors to be repaired, ammunition boxes to be red, ship's sides to the scraper or scrubbed in, the scraper or the bo'smant of a modern man-o-war is never at a loss for ideas, and one of the men's his ability is that he must always be able to timers the number of the ship's company. At 4 o'clock the only remaining duty is the call to evening's quarters about sundown. The mess-gear for supper is always on the hands shift into the slowest clothes they possess in their dirty bags, and set up a sturdy studious go to the library, but the library is never overcrowded with men. There is always too much going on on the hands, and the only possible, except for serious men, the bluejackets and marines who possess the dirty bags and all bands amounts to the musicians play different tunes at one and the same time in close proximity to the musicians. THE APPEAL. rent gaiters, as a rite, at no very great distance. The boxers bate each other in a sprint, and the jig dancers form their especial garties of admirers, the yarn splinners garties of immediately after supper until the mock" is sounded at 7:30 o'clock—when the deck is electrically connected to elect—there is life and movement on deck. The men must remain a bit quiet, the women a bit scared, the mock" is sounded "pipe down" below the stand of the army-all lights, except the standing ones, are extinguished, and the man Stanley Raymond, in Los Angeles Times. THE BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY. John Spratt will eat no fat. No, he will eat no fat. He scorns to eat of any meat; He lives upon Foodline. But Mrs. Spratt will none of that; Foodline she cannot eat. He will not eat of dish — Of Expired Wheat. To William Spratt that food is flat On which his mater dates. He will not have special need — Is Eats Heaps Oats. But sister Lil can't how can Will Can touch such tasteless food. As breakfast fare it can't compare. She says with Shredded Wood. No, none of these Leander please, He has Leander. He has Leander. While sister Jane improves her brain With Cero-Grape-Grits. Lucurgus votes for Father's Oats; Nevy, Nevy. The junior John subsists upon Unedea Baya Hay. The infant Spratt is, waxing fat On Battle Creek Near-Grub. On Battle Creek Near-Grub. Flaked Pine for Dot; while "Bub." BRAIN-BRAN BUSTED OATS! BREAKFAST FEED ALL THE PEA-NUT BUT THE OUTSIDE SHELL CLOUDY BILL BREAKFAST FOOD BREAKFAST FOOD RELEASE GROCERY STORE PROPRIETOR: So VITO-POCO! CEREAL MALTED KORN-KOBS THE NEW FOOD PRUME-PITS FOOD COFFEE IT MAKES YOU THINK! BRAIN-BRAN SERIO-COMICUS: PRE- MALTED SHREDDED HARD-TACK MAKES YOU FEEL LITER 60 CENTS BISKUT-HAVO! ALL THE EXCELSIOR WITH THE SANDUST TAKEN OUT BUSTED OATS! BREAKFAST FEED ALL THE PEA-NUT BUT THE OUTSIDE SHELL. CLOUDY BILL BREAKFAST FOOD BREAKFAST FOOD REASE GROCERY STORE PROPRIETOR: Sorry, madam; we've only time to handle our almost complete line of breakfast foods. GARS. BIG AND LITTLE. Some That Attack Bathers—Others That Bother Anglers. Nearly all the inland waters of Southern and northern lakes, long-mouthed and toothful, though not particularly aggressive, can occasionally reach a size that makes it hurtful to adult swimmers and dangerous. "Gars have been taken from the Mississippi River and weighted nearly two hundred pounds. These sulker monsters are not afraid of swimmer than are many kinds of sharks. These people living along the big river bear scars that are small, lakes, however, they do not often attain a greater weight than a small lake, however, they can eat gar teeth. These are not big enough to hurt human beings, but play smash with the angler's bait. The gars gaws are as formidably armed as the lakers, and upon row of teeth, as sharply pointed as the lakers, cutting edges to them. These jaws are nearly half as long as the fish's body and are more rapidly, only one of our nautical able to cut a silk line of any size, no matter how small, and it does this with a knife. These are many waters, good bass which in fishermen have been compelled to catch, which in some cases being rendered impossible by the Defective Page along the sneeze and the dars near the backbone. The white string, though a little coarse, well-defined, needed to be a couple of old fellows, brothers and professional hawker, who lived at Moline, Ill. They caught gars and cuttings, base, muskeln or anything else their fancies dictated. Many people it and, not knowing that it was gar, it had. These chaps took the kars with the only exception of a gang of three, hooks bunched tightly back to back, which when struck by a fish would spring and would sink into wood. These springs and would sink into wood. These were enough to fatten, and as there was a thick wire shell for two yards above the water, Gars are often taken in trammel nets set out for more valuable tails. There is just above its debouchment into the Mist, all size, from six feet to six inches long, were captured. They were knocked out and the bodies thrown into the water. The tranmitter net with its thousand of means is the only net which will hold through an ordinary seine in less than a second. New York Sun. THE ONONDAGA INDIANS. A Degraded Remnant in the Center of the Empire State. Whenever the Indian question is discussed and there is talk about the way the Indian question is answered, generally supposed that reference is made to the red men go subservient on the reservations, seems easier to see and talk about those men near at hand. Hence it happens that only now they are indianized and made to Oman. On the Indian side, there is near Syracuse, in the county which takes Syracuse. Post-Standard Dr. Milton E. Gaillard contests a very interesting gaillard contests a very interesting gaillard. MALTED KORN-KOBS THE NEW FOOD SERIO- COMICUS! PRE- MASTICATED SHREDDED HARD-TACK MAKES YOU FEEL-Like 60 CENTS. WIND CAVE NATIONAL PARK. On Government Land — Squatters Have Been Turned Out. Wind Cave, which a short time ago was wholly unknown to fame, promises to be the location of the first traction in a new national park. Among the ruins of measures in the last fortnight of October, the site of a statue athing Wind Cave National Park. It was monument and was received with such favor in the house that it was almost immatically mitten on public land. It is therefore in JUNE-PITS GOOD APPER MAKES YOU THINK! BISKUT-HAVO! ALL THE EXCELSIOR WITH THE SAWDUST TAKEN OUT our almost complete line of breakfast foods. This wonderful cave has been in prehistoric mission and the beautiful formations in the surrounding which all the cave have been carried by government claims that the cave is on an ancient stoppered the apilation and now proclaimed public for all time by making the land public for all time by making the land allowance for exaggeration in making all allowance for exaggeration in making this cave is clear that this cavern is a great place to be desired, and that the Wind Cave National Park to be desired. -Philadelphia Phila Press. A comedian and writer. A correspondent writer. The Old Harp inn at Incoterm Garden was the hostery in which Edmund Kean put himself in pawn, at least. I was not assured by the late venerable Mr. Chippenbakel, the worldwide celebrant. He was acquainted with the tragidian. The incident occurred about the beginning of the christmas Kean, being depleted of funds, pawned himself with mine boat on the coast, the cost behind half a guinea. Following the repeat the actor was locked in Drury Lane theater. Boniface waited on the acting manager and vowed to be a correspondent manager. The official did most unsettling, and a joke went round London dramatic circles, enlisted an attorney to ascertain whether prosecuted for having taken a pledge, albeit a human item, without first obtaining a pawnbroker's license—London News. Etheric Wave Telegraphy SHORT history of wireless telegraphy is difficult to write. It is less difficult to write it as its introduction, due to the commercial factor. There are two stages in the history of any great commercial factor that is invented or invented on the basis of the person who inventor or discover labor patently against, disappointments, batting with or in competition in an effort to the other, where steps are taken in the world to show and prove the utility of his invention. I will confine myself, to the latter stage, to the introduction of wire-telegrams. I may truly say the introduction took place on June 3, 1858, when Lord Kelvin sent messages to my laboratory on the night of a rate of shifting a message. It was a memorable day. Lord Kelvin and Lord Tennyson, where I explained the working of my apparatus for sending messages by ethereal wave telegraphy. They were deservedly impressed with my matching messages to Friends, and upon paying a fee. He desired to demonstrate the immediate availability of my invention to commercial use. The messages Lean, Lord Kelvin's chief assistant in the physical laboratory of the University of Cambridge, to Lord Rayleigh and to Sir William Freece in London. Lord Kelvin has given his permission to reprint once more messages, that to Sir George Stokes: "Stokes, Lensfield Cottage, Cambridge, Dorset, commercially paid at Alum Bay for travel to Bournemouth and then by postal telegraph, 15d, to Cambridge-Kelvin." In telegraph, 15d, to Cambridge-Kelvin." His nephew at Broom, and his message follows. "Sending you message by Marcell's telegraph, Alum Bay to Bournemouth, wire; very sorry not to hear you speak your Thackeray to-morrow." Tennyson. The first opportunity Y really had to prepare must and should be adopted by reason and should be adopted by responsibility was afforded by the Dublin Express report the Kingstown regatta. One of assignments fitted up a land station at Kingstown and should be mounted on board the steamer Flying Huntress. During the progress of the Flying Huntress followed the course of the yacht, messages were sent shoreward every ten or ten miles and hundred builttons were dispatched, and not a single message had to be repeated. The land station was in a room at the core of the residence of the harbormaster, where he was kept in a high room on which was suspended a wire arrangement corresponded to that attached to the mast of the steamer. While the lightship the final preparations were made for receiving and transmitting messages, the lightship the final preparations were made for receiving and transmitting messages, the instruments are sensitive enough to send one simple one. The operator takes an ordinary electric bell, which he holds at some distance from the battery of the bell as a very tiny current, which is instantly received and sounded on the bell on the indicator. This is a very simple exhibition of wireless telegraphy. Both all was in readiness, and the first message was received The tape merged with the familiar dots and dashes beautifully printed, ready to be sent to the reporter. As fast as the messages were received the phone to the office of the newspaper were carried out with precision, and in a perfectly matter-of-fact manner. Four years after my first experiments in Italy and after my apparatus had been in existence on Christmas eve, 1888, communication between the East Goodwin light-house and the South Foreland Lightship. The apparatus had not long been installed before its value was shown most conclusively. She was run down at 4 o'clock in the morning of March 3, 1889, by the steamer Daphne. She was run down at 4 o'clock in the morning of March 3, 1889, by the steamer Daphne. The wireless telegraphy operator hurriedly called up South Foreland light-house and the lightship and been into life and was sent out at once and the lightship was saved. Since then several other ships has been obtained by means of wireless telegraphy, the operators telegraphing has been obtained by means of wireless telegraphy, the operators telegraphing installation between the East Goodwin lightship and the South Foreland light-house awakened great interest, and the ships which were used to, as the system which was used to, In 1899 the New York Herald gave me an opportunity to demonstrate my app ability to arrange with me to report the internals between Columbia and Shamrock. The suspended wires were about one hundred miles, and the distances to which the messages were sent varied trim five to twenty miles. The instruments were located in, the chart sent at intervals of not more than fifteen minutes. In every case in spite of storm conditions I sent were accurate and such in advance the other means of transmitting the news. Having demonstrated to the world the serviceability of my system for commer- tation Britain and the United States of Great Britain and the United Kingdom examinations and subjected wireless telegraphy to tests. The results are well known. The British government has been involved in the Indian war and for the fleet; and the United States navy commission recommends that the system be given a trial by the navy. The British government were most interested. Inspection was made at the Highlands Lighthouse of Navesk and instruments were placed on the coast of Newfoundland. The commission reported: "We fully submit the following findings as the result of our investigation of the Mar- tern telegraphy. It is well adapted for use." $2.40 PER YEAR. ing under conditions of rain, fog, darkness, and motion of speed. Wind, rain, wind, and motion of speed, weather do not affect the transmission through but dampness may reduce the range, rapidity and accuracy by impairing the instrument's ability to detect the instruments. Darkness has no effect. We have no data as to the effects of rolling and damping by impairing the vibration at a speed apparently greater than the effect on the instruments, and we believe the rolling of the system would be very little affected. The accuracy is good within the working ranges. Cipher and important signal characteristics are required if necessary, to ensure absolute accuracy." The commission's report concluded in these words: "The board recommended that the system be given a trial in the navy." Again, a most convincing proof of pre-capability was given on the afternoon of 14th November 1945, in which I was recruiting to England. I notified my company *M. London* that I communicate with our stations at Albury and that I will be coming steamer. Because of the hurried orders to South Africa, these two hand instruments taken to London; but the day before my arrival Maj. Flood-Page and Mr. James Dixon with assistants, rigged up steamer nails from me. On the ship we waited for the morning of the 15th, and then enclosed to the mainmast and set up our instruments in the smoking room. It was from Southampton that we received the nails. Within another hour, still over forty miles away, we had received their; we were on the mainmast and welcomed! welcome home! Where are you? Then came war news, four hours before we were sent, we sent telegrams aboard the officers and crew of the emissuship of all those aboard led to publication of a paper, which was sold to the British navy, for work for the Seamen's fund, for which $150 was raised. The call from England was imperative. The call from the navy, and the work for the United States navy, was of the eye of my departure the navy commissioned great satisfaction over the results. shoulders to come to light through wireless sensors to come to light for me to speak of—now, I have absolute knowledge of the system." In view of the fact that it was the first time he being the first to send a paid message in MSN, setting to note that within four years he would be in another land in the usual course of business. Head-Work: How He Spelled Cat An old army surgeon who was fond of a man who was one day at a mass when a wag remarked to the doctor, who had been somewhat seaview of the man, and who had some of the officers appointed from civil of some of the officers appointed from civil G."? I know, you are acquainted with Captain G." I know, you well replied the doctor, "But what of him?" "Nothing in particular," replied the officer, "I have just received a letter from him, and you nurse a case of wine that you cannot handle." The spells can spell "Done," and the doser "Lie." "Well, commence guessing," said the officer. "K-a-double-t." "No.", "C-a-t-b.", "No, try again." "K-a-t-b.", "No, misused it again." "Well, then, replied the doctor, c-a-double-t." "No, that's not the way; try once more; it's your last way." "C-a-g-t-b." "No, until the doctor, with some petunia bit of manner." Not the Girl for Him. The father was quite anxious for his son to marry, and on every occasion he was pleading out what he thought was a mutable girl. The mother sat next to a very attractive young woman on his way home he was held in his praise. "Oh," he said, she's the very girl for you. "Not much," replied the boy with peculiar "But I my ais in you!" finished papa. "But I my ais in you!" finished the son. The father became the project. "You're too hard to please. You don't enorme you to be perfect, do you?" "No." "Why isn't this one just the girl for you?" "Because," replied the young man with an effort, "she's for some other fellow. With her, she so lack right."—New York Telegraph. I don't know. I do you. He told Moses to shove. Now, what did he say? back-and-falls down-belt . a Pe IRE Sete ee ee ee ST. PAUL.° A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO- TA'S CAPITAL, The Galatly Cliy and Saintly olty Fone Nowsy tems of Ssclal, Religions, awd General Matters Amonigthe People, Bell ed Down. %, oe + Raat ie EN ee dhe 2 eerie Louls on a-yisit, vugee e Look out for the testimonial 3. Wr, Litea, Noy 6. meee ‘Miss’ Florence Drake was in the city last week visiting relatives, Mr, T. H. Lyles is confined to his residence on account of illness. ‘The coal strike 1s ended, but the price of coal remains the same, Dr. J. E. Porter has moved his res- jdence from Carroll street to 569 Igle- hart street. Miss Minnetta Jamies left last week to take a position as instructor in Tus- kegee Institute. Miss Evelyn Hickman leaves Mon- ot Mrs. F. D. Parker, returned to Portland last week. Mr. D. E. Tolbert has’ moved from his former residence on Sibley street, to No..602 Wabasha street. Miss Evelyn Hicwman leaves Mon- ay for Denver, Colo., where she hopes to recuperate her shattered health. Mr. Lewis Banks, a brother of Har- ry Shepherd, who has spent some time in the city, left last Friday for Cam- den, N. J. ‘The original and world-famed Fisk Jubilee Singers will give a concert at Piigrim Baptist. church, Nov. 12. Look out for further announcements. Mrs. B,J. Allen, No. 165 B. 7th, Room 12, has in some new switches and pompadours. Hair straightening a specialty. All kinds of hair work done. Piigrim Baptist church, Cedar and Summit, Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Morning, “Her Byes Were Opened;” evening, “He Went About Doing Good.” ‘The Elite Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 42 West Sixth street, J. B. Johnson, proprietor. Shoes shined or polished. Special chairs for ladies. Shoe dying @ specialty. The most popular place for people who take their meals dows town fs John Godfrey's, No. 52 Wabasha street. Bvorything neat, clean and well cooked, Is your hair straight? It not, seud 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IIL, for bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it Mr. Allen J. French, who was 50 seriously hurt in his laboratory that he was sent to St. Luke’s hospital, is improving nicely and expects to’ be discharged in a few days. Gentlemen: wishing nice furnished yooms, with all conveniences, by the week or month, at reasonable rates, should apply at the Benton House, 228 West Third street, up stairs. Mrs. Howard, living at 537 Waba- sha, has been taken to the clty hospl- tal. She was alone and suffering from dropsy. Agent Hutchins of the Relief society, ordered her removal. ‘The grand jury has returned an in- dictment for assault in the first de- gree against W. N. Gibbs, the man Sho was charged with culting Wm. ‘Travers in Twombly's saloon Sept 19. WANTED—Girls_and women from 16 years to 35 for Feeders, Cop wind- ers and Weavers. Nice work, good Wages. Apply at American " Grass ‘wine Co. Front and Mackubin streets. ‘The Booker T. Washington Chub will give a Halloween Carnival Fri- day evening, October 3ist, at the res- {dence of Mrs. F. D. Parker, 320 Ful ler street, corner Farrington. There will be dancing. 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 1s pre- pared to serve all comers. Give him a call when you wish @ lunch. Mrs. L. Palmer, the original, has reopened her dining room at 565 Rob- ert street, third door, north of elev- gnth street and is now serving the ery dest meals in the city, without ex- Geption, Call and be convinced, For good home cooking go to the ‘Metropolitan restaurant, No, 378 Min- nesota street. First-class meals at all hours. Regular meals 20 cents. Meals to order at moderate prices. ‘Mrs, Lou McLaughlan proprietor. In Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, Atbert McKinney’ was ‘sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary for shooting Rev. F. Lomax a few weeks ‘ago in a fit of jealousy. Rev. Lomax was formerly a resident of this clty. The Adelphal Club met tn, regular session Monday at the residence of Mrs. Val Do: Turner. A.,short time was spent in routine business and then’ the ladies used the rests of the afternoon fixing up a Iot:of ‘clothing to send to the Noxuble school. Dr. John H. Porter, physician and surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley build- ing, Fifth street, opposite court house. Office hours: 10:00'a. m. to.12:00 m., 2:00 to 4:00-p. m, ‘Telephone, Main: 1198-J1. Residence, 669 Iglehart street. Telephone, Dale: 589-J2. ‘hose who attend the “Booker Tr. ‘Washington carnival on Halloween, Oct, Bist, 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- thropy tothe race, All are invited. Supper, 15 cents, Mrs. Marie King had a sult ‘in the municipal court this. week against her former husband George W. Pat- tersoti,. to recover $80. alimony for three months. ‘The sult. was in. the form of garnishment against the Chi- cago Great Western allroad by which Patterson’ 1s employed. ae «we will have to. take theweather as oo FeO AION CANS 18: TRS TUUS OS ee | excellent Organization which’ will ap- pear at the Star theater, beginuing to- Tnorrew matinée and con‘inuing’ dur- oe cca cs ee eae ae. ce Sea a +e a Rate fe aes Pesan mala Far eae : ee nS ae Lee 77 | ee ee RG ME cw , eae) Cetee ee es) a, ae Se a i oy A tal oe ee rae Y ees he Swe OG y at Jn es Cl . ee oot 5 i. baoee “ Wan a? ee CS 55 : M. W. FITZCERALD, Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds. a Upreae ie pence sone ea esgpeeaseaners i 3 5 a ey GRIER M. ORR, © Repnblican Candidate for District Judge ing the week with a daily matinee. ‘The organization is new to this part of the country, but it is said to be thoroughly up-to-date in every. partie. ular. Mr. R. E. Anderson. of Marshall, ‘MMinn., was In the city this week en- route to Duluth, where he has been summoned to serve on the grand jury of the Federal court. After the ad- journment of the court he will visit Washington, Baltimore and a number of Bastern ‘cities before he returns home. Now, gentlemen, its up to you! You may get suits made to order in latest cuts and patterns with fit guaranteed by calling upon our tailors, Messrs Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East Gth and 636 Selby avenue. Also cloth- ing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on ‘short -notice, Moderato prices. Goods called for and deliv. ered. A very interesting meeting, having for its object the establishment of St Philip's Young Men's Guild, was held Monday night at St. Philip's Mission. Rev. Daniels, rector, presided and stated the plans. Remarks were made by J. H. Loomis, J. Q. Adams, Dr. J. 1B, Porter, F. D.’Parker, W. J. Utley, Richard Farr, F. D. McCracken and others. Another meeting will shortly be held to further perfect the plans. AUTUMN LEAVES: Pve wandered today ‘in the wildwood, ‘The leaves. so brown and red Are falling, softly falling, From thé branches overhead. Oft when a girl Ihave wandered here, Familiar are the scenes. T have stood just here at the dear old tryst— How like a dream it seems. Tam sitting beneath the same old tree, On the same old rustic seat Entranced by the music of whispering leaves ‘That are falling about my Teet. Autumn leaves, beautiful Autumn eaves, Whirling to and fro— ‘ I feel your soft kiss on my cheek as you fail, I hear your whisperings low. But, ah, there is a sadness In your low sweet voice today, As you bid farewell to the dear old trees And whispering whirl away. ‘ Lottie Pattereon.. POLITICAL POINTERS. The Lincoln club will have a rally ct. 20. M. W.. Fitzgerald for Register of Deeds is a sure winner. “Fitz” is all right. 5 ©. J. Berryhill will address Repub- lican mass meetings in Ramsey coun- ty Oct, 27 and 28. Congressman F.C. Stevens will speak at Lakeland, Washington coun- ty, Saturday, Oct. 18. Does anybody doubt that Judge Grier M. Orr. will be elected to. the district bench? We haven't seen the doubter. Mr. E. G. Krahimier, candidate -tor county auditor, is making a winning THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. cee a ee Tend ase ara Sami aa igind nay afaik, Bad publican nomination for congressman a toe eri a ars a nie ining Beasts Gens Son ie is evidence that he will land on the giclee court bench. His eight years’ ‘court made him so many friends that iy % 4 Republican Candidate for Auditor Ramsey County. didates at the election goes without saying, ‘The following Republican candi dates are as good as- elected, having no opposition: Senators A.’ R. Me Gill and W. W. Dunn, Representative Ambrose Tighe, County Commissioner James Powers.’ In the First and Sec ond wards J. B, Gregory and Walter T. Lemon are the nominees for the two places in the legislature, and the Democrats have only one candidate, Berndt Olson, so-one of the Repub: Means is svze’to be elected and prob: ably both. ‘The Third and Fourth Ward Repub- licans held a fine meeting at Republi- ‘can headquarters No. 30 East Fourth street, Wednesday night, that was a corker. Judge Johnson presided with grace and dignity that was commented upon on all sides. ‘There was a large and enthusiastic crowd present, Con- gressman F. C. Stevens made a fine Speech as-did E.G. Krahimer, H. Har- dick, Geo. Nash, Columbus Waldron, J. H. Dillingham, H. B. Hall and oth: ers. After the meéting refreshments Defective Page EDWARD G: KRAHMER, Wolethb tial ch cts robbie bh a ae ie Sat aims pao e edema ‘The Democrats te placing alt thelr hopes of succéss at the coming: elec- tion on a light vote, They’ do not ex pect to defeat Gov. Van Sant’ them: ‘Selves, but do hope the Republicans welll do it by: nor Noung, < How oxsy this would be can ensily be seen, For ten Repallean eoterg im bach. procinée Inthe plage to-etay ar Nome oF let Business or pleasure prevent. thei voting is a sumall average. “It is only twelve per cent of Pres. McKinley's vote, and yet-as there are 2,324 voting recineta in the state ft means 25,240 Notes taken. from Gov. Van Sant, Think of that, voter, and if you want to see Gow. ‘Van Sant reelected vote for him, E.G ROGERS. Republican Candidate for Clerk nf the ; Distriet Court) Mr. Rogers, the present incumbent, is one of the best-known men of St Paul, and’ bases his caudidacy. upon {le tecord he has ‘made as clerk. "He asks a re-eleetion upon his merits, and retesp:the-vater ite nny attomiey ae ta TT TT TROT PA AL TET TANTRA HH Hi ee tii MY HE “all ii a we Wl i il : MI Ht AD ~~ Wl i ny | ih Hi | ae ee ee a He ANA hw ip se caulk ras thé ‘ifemod ‘and’ manner. of his. con- duet of the office,” He argues that the position is a most responsible one, and that the best guarantes a man’ can give of the future is his record for the past,” He certainly has made an: en Wabie record, and if reelected, as he Assurediy wili be, there is a certainty the office will be ‘as well administered in the future as in the past. NM. o. BELL. Republican Candidate for County Me, Bell id ous of oar Beat Babee: men, he having been in public life for aly seure: He was Hagbtor of Desay tome Yours age ued was the arch of st {ee ‘ Lo ee ee , = i) «|. ie Ai ie eT a ug 7. ay oo. ay er ine county omeers te appoint an Atro- American in his officé, He served as a member of the council and is well Sosted ia “county end mamieigal ot nite’ He is's wholosbuled, geuatous Geutiémen god’ wil agape sioke Spoon meanurer Vols lor Bi, HARVEY E. HALL. Republican Candidate for County At. torney. Harvey B. Hall, Republican gandl- date for county attorney, is one of the best equipped men for that responsible position at the Ramsey county bar Mr. Hall was city prosecutor for twa years during olty attorney Markham’s first term, and performed the duties of om ar - : mi % “9 e that office to the entire satisfaction of the public. He has had a large ex- perlence both in civil and criminal practice, and is widely and favorably known throughout. Ramsey county. Mr.-Hall is American in every sense; ie forty-five years of age, and has re- sided in St. Paul for the past twenty Years; t/a loyal Republican who Has always worked for the best interests of his party and its chosen candidates: he is esteemed and respected by all classes of citizens alike; and has nev- er been before the people for their suffrages. In our judgment, Mr, Hall would make an ideal county attorney and we earnestly recommend him to the voters of. Ramsey county. 2 EDWARD G. KRAHMER. Republican Candidate for County ‘Auditor, ‘Mz; Krahmer’s candidacy for this important office is being received with Eeneral satisfaction. Born, reared and educated in’ Minnesota, he has been idcutitiea with St- Paul since the days of his infancy. He is a substantial taxpayer, engaged in the real estate business, and this, ‘together with his four: years’ experience -as register. of deeds, and earlier, as an assemblyman af this city, have familiarized him with realiestate conditions and the adminis- tration. of public: affairs to an extent ‘which has ‘peculiarly fitted him for the PEL AM A x5 RR sarin | yan canT Y= Aw : oo nN 1 gee Nea oe) - iG), NS) Ba & Ss ¥ : : CS fs Uj SS\ A Ce es office he seeks. His administration of the registry office is recalled as a mod- el of efficiency and of business meth- ods applied to public affairs. The side popularity of Mr. Krahmer en- joys among all classes promises well for his success at the polls. GREETINGS. To the Woman's Federation at Albert Lea. Mrs. 'T. H. Lyles, president of the State Federation of Colored Women, received an invitation to attend the recent meeting at Albert Lea, but be- ing unable to do so on account of a street car accident in which she was hurt, she sent the following: ‘Madam Presitlent, and the Minneso- ta State Federation of Women’s Chibs in Convention Assembled in the City of Albert Lea, Minnesota, Octo- ber 14 to 16, 1902, in Behalf ‘of the Minnesota State Federation of Col- ored Women's Clubs, I send Greetings most Cordial, May your Sessions noe : bef ae ae ete i ° 0) VOREN”IFLETCHER, Republican Gandidate for Congress, Fifth District. bring Harmony and Inspiration to All Present. In these conventions where women of intelligence meet to receive instruc- ‘tions and exchange views and add to thelr world’s wisdom, is certainly a benefit to each other. All club women should enter the field to work hand in hand witt wom- en generally, for humanity and hu- manity's interests. Not the Cauca. slans or the Negro alone, but the Chi nese, Hawaiians, the Russians, Jews, and’ the oppressed _of * everywhere should be subjects for our considera- tion. Not the needs of the Colored Woman but all Women. ‘The motto of our National Associa: tion of Colored Women is “Lifting as ‘We: Climb.” ‘We. urge all clubs composing our State Federations the inportance of joining the National Astociation of {Colored Women, that we may bulld up fa strong National body embracing ev- ‘ery state and territory in the United States that we may be able to stand forth as one great body wielding a power hitherto unknown in-the annals of.our race. If ever our association needed the ‘support of out earnest women, it needs it today. Not. because there is any ‘evidence of decay or retrogression, for ‘the association is stronger now than it ever was. But there was never a time in the history of the race when {ts women could accomplish more for its elevation than they can’ today. It ig plainly in the duty of our women who ate interésted in. the- advance: ment of our race to support the: only national organization which ‘we have. No club ean afford to: miss the inspir- ation received from’ hearing what our women are accomplishing in various lines of work throughout the country at our national éonventions. It a Wom- an can be fired with zeal at all, noth. ing {a so sure to enthuse her as the reports from some of our energetic and successful workers. In almost every one of the clubs of ‘which the National Association is composed, and they are found from. Michigan to Florida, from Massachu. setis to.California, any woman may find some line of action. sulted to in- dividual. taste. If charitable work: fs her. choice, broad is the fleld; if s0- clal work, all. her resourees in that di- rection may be exercised; if self cul- ture is her ambition she can find all that is necessary to gratify her desire, Hiterature, musie, art. Because of the wnffortunate condi tion of the masses of our people much of jour, work is philanthropic. ke Kindergarten, sewing schools, and mothers! ‘meetings command/a large share of our attention, as we have a great work before usin lifting a8 we, climb.” Respectfully submitted, Mra fT. Lyled, President State Federation Colored ‘Women of Min Pra 782 Selby Ave. St. Paul, Minn. — REPUBLICAN TICKET. eee Cone SAMUEL R. VAN SANT. Lieutenant Governor. RAY W. JONES. Secretary of State. PETER E. HANSON. State Auditor. SAMUEL G. IVERSON. State Treasurer. JULIUS H. BLOCK. Attorney General. WALLACE B. DOUGLASS. Clerk Supreme Court. CHARLES A. PIDGEON. Railroad & Warehouse Commissione CHARLES F. STAPLES. Congressman 4th District. FREDERICK C. STEVENS. Judges District Court, GREER M. ORR. 0. B.- LEWIS. Probate Judge, BE. W. BAZILLE. County Auditor. E. G. KRAMER. County ‘Treasurer. M. J. BELL, Register of Deeds. M. W. FITZGERALD. Sheriff. P. C. JUSTUS. County Attorney. HARVEY E. HALL. County Surveyor. GATES A. JOHNSON. ‘Coroner. 8. S. HESSELGRAVE. Clerk of District Court. E.G. ROGERS. Abstract Clerk. AIBERT SCHUETZ, enators. ‘Thirty-Third District. ‘W. W. DUNN. ‘Thirty-Fourth District. ‘WALTER NELSON. ‘Thirty-Firth District. BERNARD ZIMMERMANN. ‘Thirty-Sixth District. HILER H. HORTON. ‘Thirty-Seventh District, ‘A. R. McGILL. Representatives, Thirty-Third District. JOEL E. GREGORY. WALTER LEMON. Thirty-Fourth District. GEORGE A. DALLIMORE. HARVEY L. MILLS. CONSTANS JENSEN. ‘Thirty-Fitth District. RENVIULE CHINNOCK. CHARLES 8. SCHERMAN. ‘Thirty Sixth District. HENRY JOHNS. AMBROSE TIGHE. ‘Thirty-Seventh District. LOUIS NORMANDIN. ‘THOMAS C. FULTON. County Commissioners. R. H. SENG. GEORGE H. NASH. D. W. GRAY. NICHOLAS POTTGInSER. ‘West of Rice Street. JAMES POWERS. e Hast of Rice Street. ‘A. P. WRIGHT. M. W. FITZGERALD. Republican: Candidate for Register of Deeds. Mr, Fitzgerald, the present incum. bent of the office of Register of Deeds, has filled the office to full satisfaction of the public generally and is really one of the most painstaking and effici ent of the county officers, He has em. ployed, at various times, Afro-Ameri- cans im his office and will do so again He deserves your support, and will doubtless: get It, SR ae Ward and Vokes will bring the sec: ond edition of their last year’s suc cess, “The Head Walters,” to. the Grand Opera House, beginning next Sunday night, This’ pleasing jumble of muste and laughter employs the services of = ‘company-of fifty people which. includes the large chorus. of nearly, forty: pretty girls and well ressed young men. For this second edition of “The Head Walters” an entirely new scenic investiture has fen provided and the two acts. wil be found very handsomely staged. All the: wardrobe embellishing has been done onthe same rich scale charac- teristic of the past: offerings of thts duo of comedians. The first act of the potpourri takes place ata sum- mer hotel, where everything is music and tun, and the second act 1s suppos- ed to show us a rathskellar in New York, and here the run of things is for fun and mus{e also. ‘There have been some changes in the musical program, new numbers having been saterpolat- ed but’ in the. main the’ music has that same’ jolly swing which was 50 noticeable last year: Lucy Daly Has one new stumber this ‘season. called “My Morning Glory,” in which she has the assistance of the: entire. com: pany. - The Tuxedo Ladies’ Bands also. used: inthis number. ‘The prin- cipals surrounding Ward and Vokes are Luey Daly; Margaret Daly Vokes, Allan -Curtis,; Joe Kelly, "Tony, Wil- ams, Staitl'and Kessner, Addie Kess- iter, Johnny. Whalen, May Murray, Louis Powers and the Tuxedo Ladies! i a : 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 peri- odicals 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 fonthcs aoe celesieieue fron well-stocked buffet at moderate prices. i Sirounsnent-wemnnsao age ON ROME ARENT TS Meee Eee | A Happy Combination of Comfort Luxurious Travel and Perfect Accomodations ane ei Zt me ry) Inguire for rates and information er ein nee Te During te alterations now bolng made eh Cie eae en ane Ba We tholewoetant Danealan over knows i ; Good Now Uprights, 8148. ) Fine second-hand Uprights in makes of eben: Sete te been NSce Bon denee” Wexos Shara, Jeane line "SaouackoF aud ouless a pHc tabi | $85 to S215 | All at In tla condition and on } payments of only $9.00 per month. , ——— Square Pianos | Almost Given Away AL 85, 815, $25, 895, 845, 955, 86 | nd 875. Catt on orwritoavonceto | ‘ater. PD Rae paarmt @ra Largest, Exclusive Piario Doalersin : cee o SAVE THIS os ee eee ee ete: Se eee | RELIABLE SUPPLY cO.te ss: | Lcosnutanicenete an TE RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Ming. OFFICERS ‘J, W. Wooprork, Pres. J. \. Pueres, Supt. Joun Morcan, Asct Supt. FD. McCracken, Sec. ‘Anpy Comss, Asst. Sec. C.E. CHARLESTON, Treas ‘Wx. Grpss. Chef. ‘Tel. Main 1786-31. We Will Pay You ADOLLARADaY *FOR LIFE! San aeeee er Beanery ciate eee ia Se ee Seacrest Ste Sie She Pearson ublishing Co. seaik pues ce nea ror Proposed Amendments TO THE Constitution of Minnesota Hon. Peter E. Hanson, Secretary of State —Sir: Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts not constituted in an enactment, collection, time of payment enforcement, or reports involving the enforcement, or reports of payment of railroad companies within this state, or providing penalties for the non-payment of such taxes, or applying the application so far as may be applicable, acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby provisioned. Sec. 4. Upon failure to pay the amount of taxes hereof provided by law for the purpose thereof, in addition to existing remittances hereof, be enforced in a civil action brought in the state in the district court of any county. Sec. 5. This act shall be submitted to the state of this state for their approval or rejection in the general election for the year 1902 . . . . . . . . . . . Section 6. The permanent school and any vested in the purchase of bonds of any county, school district, city, town or district, school district, or the permanent school fund and the permanent school loan or investment be made such loan or investment be made in the same loan or which the same in part would be made in the same debtiness exceed seven per cent of the debtiness exceed seven per cent of the property of the county, school district, city, town or village issuing such bonds; be made at a lower rate of interest be made at a lower rate of interest longer period than twenty (20) years, and longer period than twenty (20) years, and village, city or county lines shall relieve the property such town, school district, city, town or village state at the time of issuing of such bonds the liability for taxation to pay such bonds. It is proposed by said act to amend the same so as to read as follows: Section 6. The permanent school and village are invested in the bonds of any county, school district, city, town or village of this county, and the bonds of any county, school district, city, town or village made until approved by the board of trustees. The investment of the permanent school fund and the permanent university fund or investment be made when such loan or investment is made, and would make the entire bonded indebtedness exceed fifteen (15) per cent of the property of the county, school district, property of the county, school district, nor shall such loans or indebtedness be made at a lower rate of interest than the shorter period than five (5) years, nor for a longer period than twenty (20) years, nor shall the real property in such district, city, village, or of county lines, shall be invested in the city in this state at the time of the issuance of the bond, and the liability for taxation to pay such bonds. The effect of the above amendment, the investment of the permanent school and university fund of the state for the investment of the permanent school and university fund of the state for more than twenty (20) years, at an interest rate not less than three (3) per cent per annum, in the bonds of the town, or village of this state, when the bonds to be issued or purchased indebtedness of such municipalities exceed fifteen (15) per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable indebtedness, including the loan in question, does not exceed fifteen (15) per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable real property municipalities; whereas, under the existing Constitution loans are per cent indebtedness, does not exceed seven (7) per cent of the assessed valuation. III. By An Act of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, approved November 1901, and approved not less than sixteen (16) proposed to Amend Section Sixteen (16) of Article Nine (0) of the Constitution. As now existing reads as follows Section 16. For the purpose of lending in the construction, and improvement of buildings, hereby created a fund to be known as the fund, and a bridge fund. Said fund shall include all funds derived from investments in the income derived from investments in the building, that may hereafter accrue to said fund, and shall also include all funds accruing to the bridge and bridge fund, however provided. The legislature is authorized to add to the state's tax base the cost of or improving roads and bridges of this state by providing, in its discretion, for the construction of new roads. This state of not to exceed in any year the total tax burden of the state, all the taxable property within the state. The legislature is also authorized to add to the state's tax base the cost of or improving the error of the state of a board to be known as the "state highway commission," to perform such duties as shall be pre-commissioned other than personal expenses. Such commission shall have general supersession of the authority of state roads and bridges and shall use fund in the construction thereof and the counties in the state upon an equitable basis. Provided, further, that no county shall be required to fund than three (3) per cent or less, than one (1) per cent of the fund thus provided and expended during such year; and provided, that no county shall be required to accrue in any year shall be expended for bridges, and in no case shall more than one (1) per cent of the structuring or improving any road or bridge be used. It is proposed by said Act to amend the It is proposed by said Act to amend the same so as to read as follows: Section 18. For the purpose of lending aid in the construction and improvement of roads and bridges, hereby created a fund to be known as the Road and Bridge Fund. Said fund is intended to aid the improvement land fund or that may hereafter be called to said fund, and shall also include all other land and bridge funds and bridge fund however provided. such fund for the purpose of constructing roads and providing in its discretion for an annual tax levy the property of a state highway and providing in its discretion for a annual tax levy the property of a state highway and providing in its discretion for a year one-tenth (1-10) of one mill on all the taxable property within the state. requires legislation providing for a levy of a state tax of 1-20 of one mill for the purpose of building roads and providing in its discretion under the direction of a State Highway Commission in such counties as shall contribute at least double the amount of the tax paid by the subject also to certain conditions pended by said Commission for such purpose, subject also to certain conditions. By the proposed change, a tax of 1-10 of one mill is authorized to be levied for this purpose the Highways Authority, the result, if the proposed amendment is adopted, will be to place the construction of such funds in the hands of the Highways Authority, without limitation or restriction. By an act of the legislature of the State of Minnesota, known as chapter one (1) it is proposed to amend section one (1), two (2) and three (3) of article nine (9) of the constitution. These sections as now existing read as lows: "Section 1. All taxes to be raised in Minnesota be, and all property on which taxes are to be levied shall have a cash valuation, the state, provided, that the legislature may, by general law or special act, authorize assessments for local improvements upon the property fronting upon such improvements, by such improvements, or both, in such manner as the legislature may prescribe; and provided, further, that for laying water pipes and supplying any laying water pipes and supplying any legislature may, by general or special law authorize any such city or municipality, more, to levy an annual tax or assessment upon the lineal foot of all lands laid by such city or municipality, to levy an annual tax or assessment supplying water to the citizens thereof, without regard to the cash value of such lands, to collect any such tax assessments, or lines or penalties for failure to pay the same, to collect any such tax assessments, or for any water rate due for the game. And provided further, that there may be all inheritances, devises, bequests, legacies and gifts of every kind and description, and all natural persons and corporations. Such tax above such exempted a maximum tax of five per cent, and any other or progressive, but shall not exceed a maximum tax of five per cent. The legislature will provide for an annual tax sufficient to defray the estimated (ordinary) expenses of the state for such year, the legislature shall provide for levying the income of the state for such year, the legislature shall provide for levying with other sources of income, to pay the deficiency of the preceding year, together with other sources of such ensuing year. Lawns shall be passed taxing all money, insurance, investment, stocks, joint stock companies, or otherwise; and also all real and personal property, money; but public burying grounds, public academies, colleges, universities, universities of learning, all churches, church houses of worship, institutions of purely public charity, public property used excluding personal property to an amount not exceeding in value two hundred dollars for all persons, in general laws, be exempt from taxation. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFFO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER from such credits or from such personal property, or from property otherwise taxed in this state, such income tax shall be uniform throughout the state, may may be graded or progressed tax, both shall be paid at rate not to exceed 10 per centum upon the income from personal property, and it shall not exceed 4 per centum upon such other income. Like that, be passed taxing all real and personal property; provided that credits and personal property shall not be public or other taxation than the income or registry tax herein shall be public or other taxation, while the imposing such income or registry tax shall be in force; provided, public public, public public, public college, public hospitals, public library associations, colleges, universities and all educational churches and church property used exclusively for religious purposes, and institutions of purely public charity, property used exclusively for public purposes, and personal property amount exceeding $300 individual shall be exempt from taxation, but such personal property amount than one member of the same family. Provided further, that nothing in this act contained shall be construed to affect, modify or repeal any law providing for the taxation of the gross earnings of individuals. OPRR OPRR The effect of the above amendment, if adopted, will be to amend the ex-1st. To prohibit the legislature from surrendering or contracting away the power of the state to provide that, whenever the income of the State derived other than from direct taxation will be sufficient to defray all the expenses of the State, and the direct tax levies on the local businesses for local purposes shall be levied upon the taxable property of the county, which shall be equal to the amount of the income and distinguished from being equal and uniform throughout the State. 3d. To authorize municipal corporations to local improvements under and pursuant to special, as distinguished 4th. The Legislature is authorized to provide for the levy and collection of local improvements under and pursuant to special, as distinguished 4th. The Legislature is authorized to provide for the levy and collection of local improvements under and pursuant to special, as distinguished 4th. The Legislature is authorized to provide a tax upon the gross earnings of the person doing such a franchise, conditioned that such gross earnings tax may be in lieu of a tax upon the franchise of franchise and property as well. 4th. Authority is conferred upon authority to levy and collection of a registry tax upon all real estate mortgages tax on the debt secured by such tax on the debt secured by such Harry Shepherd and the ring is made and sold only by the Antiseptic Ring Co. Room 316 Phoenix Block, St. Paul. Agents wanted all over the country. Send stamp far reply with application. 7th. The Legislature is authorized to provide for a tax upon incomes arising from credits or personal property or from property otherwise taxed in this State, and also to impose a tax upon incomes credited with personal property. Such tax shall be uniform throughout the State and may be levied from other income. Such tax shall be levied at a rate not to exceed ten percentum upon incomes derived from credits and personal property, and such tax shall be levied four per cent per annum upon such other income. In case of the imposition of the registry tax above arising from credits or personal property, all credits and personal property, all credits and personal property against whom such registry or income tax is imposed is exempt from all taxation while the law imposing such income or registry tax is imposed. SHEPHERD AGAIN TO THE FORE Possibly one of the greatest, most novel and beneficial inventions of recent date, is Shepherd's Photo-Signet 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 is designed to be worn by 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 the United States, which sought some convenient form to stabilize money while passing through the hands of the public, and this patent of Shepherd's accomplishes that feat. only does this ring secure one from theft. The ring is made of money, but from all manner of contagious disease, and is a sure preventative of rheumatism. The ring will be sold by cavatissers, who will take care of the ring and obtain it at headquarters, room 316, Phoenix building, over Yerxa's乐园. In other words, where an income upon payment of any individual is provided for, all personal property and credits must still be subjected to taxation, while in cases where taxing from credits and personal property or of a registry tax property are exempted from taxation. 8th. The Legislature is authorized to impose a tax on an individual to the extent of $800, provided the same shall not apply to one member of the same family. 9th. Other provisions of the ex-tenuation of the subject of taxation are preserved and continued in force. 10th. DUGLAS, Attorney General. July 3rd, A. D. D. 1002. OUR Goods, Our Prices and Our Terms are Arguments that will convince you that you ought to trade with vs. Six-foot Extension Table-Verr sube stantial and well finished. Worth $9.50. Our price only. ```markdown ``` Another Couch Bargain. For Monday and Tuesday we will sell 25 Couchs, like picture, $6.65 for one. These Couchs sell regularly for $11.50. Come early for first choice. One of Our Carpet 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. Hard Coal At $8.00 Per Ton You buy the coal and the stove, 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. ST. PAUL'S WOODEN EASY PAYMENT CENTER NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436.WAPACHA ST. ST. PAUL. Solid Oak Kitchen wood; glass doors; drawers; o r h r pric, only. $1.40 ```markdown ``` No More Smallpox, Diphtheria No Chance to Catch Disease by Exchanging Money. This ring is a guaranteed sterilizer for all diseases it is designed so as to be used as a seal ring and to hold the photo of any relative or friend. Under the photograph is an antiseptic pad prepared after the formulas in use in the hospitals of America and Europe and guaranteed to be assure preventive of contagious diseases of all kinds and a great relief in all cases of rhumatism. Guaranteed Solid Gold and sold at much less money than a seal ring of the same weight would cost at a jeweler's. CLOSED We engrave any letter on the ring free of charge, make the ring exactly to your own size and imprint a porcelain photo of any one you desire over the pad. We was applied for by Solid Oak Cane Seat well finished, except tonly strong, value price only. $1.19 BUCKS COOKING WAREHOUSE THE 40 SOCIAL CLUB WILL GIVE A GRAND CAMPAIGN BALL CAKE WALK TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1902. GARDNER'S HALL, 65 E. Fifth Street The Club will spare no pains to make this the GRANDEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON as our past reputation for good order and a good time is well known by every one. The following well known members will be present to entertain their many friends MR. P. E. REID, MR. SCOTT WALKER. J. J. HIRSCHFIELD, A. S. WILLIAMS, BOBIE BROWN. 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 & POND, EMERSON, LUDWIG. erything in the music line at W. J. DYER & BRO. 21-23 W. 5th St. The First National Bank, CAPITAL $1,000,000. SURPLUS $800,000. DIRECTORS. H. P. UPPAK. L. S. CURCHMAN. JAMES N. HILL. E. W. WINTER. J. H. JILL. C. D. CHEPARD. H. T. TILLER. E. H. THOMPSON. GREENLRAF CLARK. C. D. GILELLAN. F. B. CLARK. W. A. MILLER. E. H. BAILEY. R. N. SAUNDERS. F. P. SHEPARD. WEISKOPF PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS 54 East Seventh St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Main 1588-4. Hamm's Extra Pale and Extra Fine VELVET WILDLIFE Defective Page ST. PAUL, MINN. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, F. FATH A. M. R. L. DE LEO, GRAND MASTER. 419 E. 1828 St. Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. & LADEN, N. Mo. motto first and last Mason street between Hempein and Nicolai's Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. W. WRENKY, HARVEY H. WRENKY, HARVEY LADEN A. F. and A. S. 10, 12, 14, 16, the first and second Monday to each month/ Mason Hall Second street between Soporra & Nicolai's Mason good standing welcome. a. D. B. a. C. f. BY. ARTHUR BOOK, No. 2857, meet the late Joseph B. Jones, second and fourth Wesleyan section of business, second and fourth Wesleyan for instruction, at their hall. Second street, where Nicolot and Hampstead A. S. G. JAMES A. NOOT, P. B. P. O. HEMA JAY TURNER LOUIS. To S. L. of P. mercur second and fourth Thurdays in the month February and fourth Thursdays in the month Fourth and F. gith A. S. G. JOEL A. CASE, C. R. S. G. PRESIDENT OF MINNESOTA LOS ANGELES No. 1. R. F. first and second good Sunday each week. first and second good Sunday each week. Hall second street between Hampstead and Hall A. S. G. PRESIDENT OF MINNESOTA LOS ANGELES No. 1. R. F. first and second good Sunday each week. first and second good Sunday each week. 374 A. S. WILLMAN MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 312 ST. PAUL, MINN. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARK DESIGNS Company. Inc. Anyone sending a sketch and description near certain account is probably patentable. Communes and certain accounts are patentable. Public sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co receive expiration, without charge in the Scientific American. Annual subscription. Annual publication of any scientific journal. Term. 90 years. four months. $1. Sold by all newdealer. MUNN & Co 381 Broadway, New York WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BECOME AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL—COPYRIGHTED. The only way to preparation in the world that makes the scalp more sensitive and less irritated is to pour the scalp prevent hair from falling out. Wash the scalp with warm water and then the hair grow long. Sold over 48 years and used of installations. Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow. It is a natural remedy that helps to keep the hair straight, soft and beautiful. Use $40 bottle. Sold by druggist or send $40 for cure. Wash your hair basely we may all express charges. Send post or express a money to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 16 WALKER AVE. GEORGE- WASHINGTON, DC 20005.