The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1- It aims to publish all the news possible. 2- It does so impartially, not staining no worm. 3- Its correct opinions are not an uninspirio. THE PEOPLE'S OWN BOOK The Most Universally Interesting Free Book Issued by the National Government; Being a Part of the Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. 17 Washington, Nov. 29, 1902—Worries that the American people ever published, containing over 800 pages, of the book issued by the national government for general distribution to the American people. People's Own Book," indeed, would be a personal Report of the Board of Regents of the University, through which the name is not exactly eloquent with promise, yet the same volume in the book would probably find a goodly proportion of American homes. But what is the Smithsonian? The Smithsonian is a museum, but perhaps for that very reason, the museum established by the United States government established by the United States which every citizen has, or ought to have, hazy in the minds of a good many among us, in the minds of a good many among us, and this despite the fact that it is a museum. And this despite the center of a scientific correspondence world, and that the national museum is supported by the government but managed by the Smithsonian, by over a quarter of a million sightseers. in 1838 James Smithson, an englishman, who was the first states of America to be founded, at Worthington. JAMES S. The English founder of America But the Smithsonian has naturally become associated with other people who more strictly national character, provided by national appropriations and intruded by the government than with the body best suited to carry it to a successful conclusion. In this way it has become identified with the bureau of studying the aborigines of our own culture, and with the bureau of ethnology, and with the national astrophysical observatory, the national zoological garden at Washington. Reports are not ordinarily very exciting, but they are necessary to say that all these intercede necessary to gather in a single volume make an exceptional work, so go at a period when scientific progress takes such practical form as improved means of transportation, lighting and communication. 0 Here one may read about the newest developments of the atmosphere by means of kites, one of the most interesting recent scientific instruments, wireless telemetry, transatlantic telephoning; the invention of the telephone that is already delivering the daily mail; the European cities; color photography; the history and mechanics of motion pictures; monuments found where the mineralogist wouldn't expect them; that is, forest deforestation; by the American indians; fire-walking in Tahiti; and some native to this continent, or M. THSON, ca's chief scientific institution. the latest adventures or the minima- mum of the two, drawn upon for material that shall in- spire. One of the most delightful articles in the where Dr. S. P. Langley, the secretary of the Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines, voted a part of the space at his command to the sole pleasure of the small fry who will take a long way from the baked wort Here—the institution, forgetting for a moment the serious business of corresponding with lauded societies in Europe, Asia, and Africa, to say nothing of the THE APPEAL. Minnesota Historical Society THEODORE ROOSEVELT THE CITY OF BROOKLYN Defective Page collection of specimens that the sum of care to care for 5,120 specimens, did like duty in 1801 for 20,025. The number of specimens of amount of money appropriated has not even doubled. Perhaps the reason is that primarily a place to which school children can attend half-holidays for mere amusement, or because the very position of the museum as a place to entertain often the object of private benevolence. In like manner, too, one reads in the book affecting the National Zoological Park, especially in handicapping it in its prerequisite native animals. The criticism is that the national park has been treated SAMUEL PIER For fifteen years secretary and general Phronologist (enthusiastically)—"Why, sir, your bump of veneration, is the greatest I have ever seen; such a bump should make you a bishop!" Delighted Subject—"Please an" is that so. Well, I'll get Paddy-Nolan to give me another whack in the same place, and I'm be a archbishop at once."—Tit-Bits. Acute Annie. Fanny—Now when I am asked to sing I never say, "Oh, I can't!" but I always sit down at the piano. Annie—And let the audience find it out for themselves?—Tit-Bits. $2.40 PER YEAR Odd Arabic Legends. STORIES HEARD IN MECCA BY AN ENGLISH TOURIST. MY GUIDE, having struck up acquaintance with a countryman of his troop, Marionne, has saged in conversation with him. This was a great, grandish Kahn by name, was a tall, gravelly fellow. He had come to buy a chip of the sand with an acacia which has small round golden blossoms whereof he related the following legend: PONT LANGLEY. executive of the Smithsonian Institute. I am not always in Mecca. I come here HAVE YOU READ THE ARPEAL? ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, S. 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 V. Jefferson St. Room 3 W. V. PENN, Manager ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin A. Avenue, J. H. HARRISON, Manager TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvas for subscribers at points not already covered. Write tor our extraordinary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, 49 East 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902. THE SECOND EMANCIPATION. The Thanksgiving letter of President Roosevelt is the second edict of emancipation. It is a reiteration of the noble principles upon which the Republican party was built. Abraham Lincoln took the shackles from the bodies of 3,000,000 bondmen; Theodore Roosevelt has freed 8,000,000 Afro-Americans in the South from a slavery which endeavored to repress all legitimate ambition and render the Afro-American a parish in the land of his birth. "In do not intend to appoint any unfit man to ocece" he written. "So far as I legitimately can I shall always endeavor to pay regard to the wishes and feelings of the people of each locality, but I can not consent to take the position that the door of hope—the door of opportunity—is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color. Such an attitude would, according to my convictions, be fundamentally wrong. "The question raised by Mr. — The question raised by Mr. _____ in the statements to which I refer is simply whether it is to be declared that under no circumstances shall any man of color, no matter how upright and honest, no matter how good a citizen, no matter how fair in his dealings with his fellows, be permitted to hold any office under our government. I certainly cannot assume such an attitude and you must permit me to say that in my view it is an attitude no man should assume, whether it is from the standpoint of the true interest of the white man of the South or of the colored man of the South—not to speak of any other section of the Union. It seems to me that it is a good thing from every standpoint to let the colored man know that if he shows in marked degree the qualities of good citizenship, the qualities in a white man we feel are entitled to reward, then he will not be cut off from all hope of similar reward." It is difficult to imagine that a Republican President could have assumed an attitude on this question different from the stand taken by President Roosevelt, but for a number of years the Afro-Americans of the country have known that a sentiment against the race was being worked up within the Republican party, so it is gratifying to know that the man who now copies the White House is President of all the people. To say that a people comprising according to the census about one-seventh of the population should be barred from all participation in the government is a vicious proposition and entirely contrary to the principles of true democracy. The Southern Caucasians need have no fear that their section of the country will be overrun with Afro-American office holders—anyone with a grain of sense knows that the old cry of "Negro domination" has been made to keep the South solid. There cannot now and never has been any danger that 10,000,000 Afro-Americans could dominate 60,000,000 Caucasians. President Roosevelt is a soldier and he knows what the Afro-American soldier has done for our common country. He knows that the Afro-American has proved himself a good citizen and knowing these things he refuses to shut the "door of hope" to the Afro-American people. Booker T. Washington's recent letter is a plain statement of his position as an educator and not as a politician. He says: What conferences I have had with the President or with any public official have grown out of my position, not as a politician, but as an educator. It should be borne in mind that there are about 9,000,000 Negroes in the United States who are liable under the law for taxes and military service, and who are punishable for infraction of the law. These people at present have no member of their race in the national law-making body, and it is right that those charged with making and executing the laws of the land should at times seek information directly from the members of the Negro race, when their interests and relations with the whites among whom they live are concerned. The whole letter is strong yet dignified and shows that Booker Washington is a man who is really working for the elevation of his people and not a mere politician. Some of the brethren in Jersey are howling because T. Thomas Fortune has received a government appointment and threaten to oppose his confirmation. In the meantime T. Thomas is enroute to San Francisco from which port he sails on December 11 for Hawaii. He has his commission and $2,500 allowed for expenses in his inside pocket. Mr. Fortune was appointed as special agent of the Treasury Department by Secretary Shaw and no confirmation is necessary. Senator Prichard still thinks the action of the North Carolina republicans in eliminating the Afro-American from the republican party in North Carolina, is right in policy and principle, and has no apologies to make for his course. The Senator has another think coming. His term expires in about three months and then he'll have time to think over the matter. The message of President Roosevelt to congress is generally conceded to be a masterly document in which he handles many abuses without gloves. There can be no mistaking of his position on the various subjects dealt with. His vigorous, strenuous style, which is characteristic, obtains all through the document. The message is all right, the president is all right, and the people are with him. This story-telling had attracted a number of the tallman-monger, fell to his curiosities with a view to buddha-Jafar raised his hands to hear cryed: "Prala be to God on high! May he be increased?" Mocor Gos, London Press. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS PAPER time he has had the courage and patience to judge to point our vulnerable features of the works of great composers. The chapter on the environment has the art to set the scene; the setting; the development of the serenity music; the history of the scales, an development of the texture briefly and yet with exceeding clear a shapely body an execlible ple of how great of inform can be put into a little space, when losing lucidity. Our book is of unquestionable value to who are interested in the subject. THE AMERICAN DATE BOOK The American Date Book: a B Book in our opinion, lays the foundation TRUE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION who were opposed to the rebellion of the Tory party, and spoke of them as Tories. They never contemptuously sense or criticize a member of the Tory party in England, or member of the Tory party in America, who were loyal to what they Americans empire, and constitution was in their hands, what伏憂 was in their Of Benedict Arnold, whose name has been infamous for treating himself throughout the work of the poet, he prepared to make this surrender (West) to a permanent a loyalist. Nothing is more noticeable in the Revolution than the way he used the congenial side to the congenial side. Among a large number of the colonists one of the strongest allies was social anomaly—the desire either to be the most conspicuous fashioned to be the hope of some day entering the circle. "Arnold belonged to an old and respectful man and always been engaged in small trade." He had always been a graphic picture of the characteristics of the sailors who wrongs to which he was subjected by the navy. He set up a care and preach set a special pleader and concludes with an apology for his England. "More are some of the very many unusually heterodox utterances with which the book is replete. There are, for example, a few much newer officers' treatment of the Revolutionary period and the sailors. The author has spent years in pamphlets and obscure documents and has written much new material. He has endeavored to have, and has really given do the world a sense of History of the American Revolution." THE MERCHANT MARINE. The Merchant Marine. By Winthrop L. Sons. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. The story of the United States navy has been one of the no less interesting accounts of the men who has found few historians, yet in romance and paranormal and actual worth to our country does not fall below that of the navy marine. It has appreciated war navy, to meet an actual appreciated war navy.vin has written an interesting history,vin has written the navy Marine*, giving an account of the navy Marine*. The dazzling sea triumphs of the Spanish seas again turned the attention of American seas. In the early days American shipbuilding and seamen saw a premium. There was a demand for shipments clung to the shore. The ocean was a way between the colonies. It furnished the food and found them a market, or their crafts. As early as 1641 the pilgrims passed a land in material or workmanship. This demand is the advantage of shipping than any number of buildings and inflicting heavy penalties for material or workmanship. This demand is memorable for the appearance of trans-Atlantic steamships and for the development of trans-Atlantic steamships and for the development of trans-Atlantic steamships and for the development of trans-Atlantic steamships. Before the civil war the decline had been in regard to the causes of this decline and censures the American people for not producing industries. He emphasizes this point so closely that he begins to question whether the book provides a history and romance of the merchant seas disguise. So urgent is the plea near the close for national aid to shipping that the man he does in reading a story which ends in an advertisement. In this case the ruse is successful and arouses arousal to the book. Gabriel Tolliver. By Joel Chandler Harper New York. McClure, McClure, Phils & Co. This is the title of a book by C. H. Henderson which has made its appearance this year. The title suggests a book that will turn over many pages in this interesting book. It is elaborated in a clear, striking, and convincing manner. Education and ethics, theoretical and practical, is insisted by the world's greatest philosophers and publicists, and one does not exert a desire to be on the same side as those on good subject books, unless from a "world-ramed thinker, in the class." The author, Spencer or Emerson, Mr. Henderson has, however, stated a proposition which is not known to any one, which so far is how it is entriched which Beware! Some grocery push initiatives of PEARLINE to get more profit. Peddlers, prizes and schemes are tried to sell them. They are not like PEARLINE. They set you against all washing powders. PEARLINE is the best washing medium does best. Absolutely harmless, most economical soap you can use. Enter PEARLINE. 674 Exit Worry which in our opinion, lays the foundation of our grammar of great simplicity and strength, and that just as human consciousness is the one experienced reality, so the expression of language is the one experienced Logically speaking we have only three nouns, nouns, verbs and connectives. For example, the grammars name eight or nine." The entire phonemesa of the physical world is solved into three manifestations, "mat-ness," "verb-ness," and "since language is the result of experience, the "material world," "nouns represent the verb-ness, connectives-relation. The author's discussion of cause and effect is the experimental life, the source of power among other subjects are treated in a clear and earnest manner. THE KISS OF GLORY Mr. Bangs has taken a recognized position, but he be strengthened by this, his attitude will inevitably suggest *A in Wonderland*, although there are, after all, very different ways to be a good teacher, the touch of garius which marks each work is akin, and the subtle yet conspicuous pages of both, is alike in quality while the different material and in a different way. The Unwiseman is a new creation in charming absurdity and back-handedness the juvenile reader for whom the book is but appeal irresistibly to the older readers, the book is for children and ought to attain a wide popularity among that most critical class. PRIVATE MONEY UNDER WASHINGTON. The Private Soldier Under Washington. By Charles Knowles Bolton. $1.25 net. "When did that happen?" How often did persons wide reading and intelligence. The human memory is unbound by such frequency nowadays that the mind is able to retain dates in great number. Notable is the retention dates such as frequency nowadays that this compact volume furnishes just such a variety of gives, with heads alphabetically arranged, books on sea and land, compositions on accession or territory, admission, access to libraries, states; establishment of educational institutions, duties on sea and land, compositions on the organization, political conventions, the organization, disasteres, discoveries, duels, executiones, surrections, mutinies, riots, massacres, natural phenomena, organization of news, treaties and a great number of miscellaneous events. It is likely to be of great value to any mankind. MIND POWER AND PRIVILEGES. "Mind Power and Privileges." By Alberto C. Yankel, New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. Thinking people are turning their attention to-day to occur questions, pay attention to them, and more mature keenly and generally than ever before. There is much misleading literature on this subject, and lately fanatical and much, again, that is present works without apothemism. Conservative presents volume is a liberal and popular work, but the subconscious mind." It does not lean toward Christian science or mental science; the viewpoint is analyses the mind and its functions and offers many wholesome suggestions to the reader. **FOUR LITTLE INDIANS.** "Four Little Indians, or How Carroll Indians, illustrated by Will Hart Robinson, 12 me, 80 cents. Henry T. Costes & Co. 12 me." This is not after all, a story about real Indians, but a tale of the doings of a young Indian girl, imagined by many imagines lead in all sorts of adventures viesistades in their simile, and the girl writes about children as they are, and a little girl will be found healthy, normal, and exuberance of youthful spirits, the things they ought not to do, but whom they are flesh and blood little creatures, as are flesh and blood juvenile readers will recognize their kind. The narrative is full of exquisite descriptions of the story. The style is notably vivacious. It has originality, wit, and punny wordplay. The book is masterful of this kind. The book will appeal to both lovers of nature for nature's sake and men and women who like a good romance. MISS FORTUNE A TEACHER. Daughter of T. Thomas Fortune Gets School, in New York. Miss Jessie Fortune, daughter of T. T. Thomas, the talented editor of the New York Age, is now a teacher in public school No. 31 on Monroe street, New York City. The school is composed entirely of African-American students there are Afro- Americans living in the city. MISS JESSIE FORTUNE Miss Fortune went through the Wilson street grammar school and from there to the Girls' High School in Bloomsburg, where she graduated in 1901; she attended the Teachers' Training School of Brooklyn and graduated from there in June. 1902. It was only about four months from the time she graduated from the latter school to the time that she received her appointment as a teacher. All the way through school Miss Fortune excelled in drawing, mathematics and Latin. She was the recipient of many compliments from her principal and teachers for the fine showing that she made in her studies. Miss Fortune was a French, French and Spanish, is a fine musician and is only 19 years of age. M. HON. JOHN S. DURHAM. Recently Appointed Assistant Attorney to the Spanish Claims Commission. Lost Manhood A Simple Home Treatment Which Never Fails to Restore Full Strength and Vigor of Youth. THE WEEKLY PRESS INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. A view of the town. An unassociation Christian institution, devoted especially to advanced education, College No.1, College Preparatory and Eminish High School courses; with Industrial Training, Supervisory and training; and culture for girls - Home L.3 and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogues and information, address Pabst beer is always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hope — never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. There is no longer any need for men to suffer from lost vitality, night losses, variacole, etc., when it can be cured almost like magic in the privacy of your own home. Retire small weak organs length enough to restore any which can man use. simple remedy which any man can use. the Dr. Krapp Medicine and address to the Building Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send you the Doctor's full prescrip- tion, necessary for a quick and lasting cure. The following, taken from their daily affair in mails, shows what men say who have taken advantage of this grand free offer: be sent a "Dear Sir--Please accept my sincere plain offer for yours of recent date. I have stated, given your treatment a Borough test, happy. COLLEGES AND Knowles Building. Boye Hall. Stone Hall. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to Colleges Preparatory and English High School courses in Art and Principles for boys and training. Aid given to needy and deserving student in October. Aid catalogue and information, addressed President Pabst and the benefit has been extraordinarily great. You just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am. I am beautiful and beautifully tuffy. Resulter were exactly what I wanted. Resulter were exactly what I wanted. I completely returned and enlargement is entirely correct. "Dear Sirail~Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the rehearsal room. It was so much it is a boon to ween men." They afforded to do all this, but send to-day; they send to-day, but send to-day; they send to-day, but send to-day be sent by return mail in a perfectly plain envelope absolutely free. just as I wrote to-day and soon you'll be happy. AND SCHOOLS. Hall. Gleis' Hall. Model House. SITY, Atlanta, Ga. Specially to advanced education. College No. col course; with Industrial Training. Superi- cate. Coursework. Some Ivy students. Term begins the first Wednesday press. President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. departments—Normal and Collegiate Fashion, Fine Arts and Instrumental Music, Professional Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking. Music Practice, hosted by steam; lighted by electricity; room, board, tuition, light and heat, $80. For Catalog and Participle write to J. E. JOHNSON, President. ay ee _ | | bs ce incite ST. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD WN MINNZaO- HS cariTan: se saint cy an iy hy Rote mower seme ot ori aglows ned sdeneral Metiors Among theFeoplo, Boll- Bak ; wastep—a puvdewonssy gps. oS ante er Sin rhein bane Se Ear ats ERE iai Sey of sic Opa iaee Se tere eee Eee tines, ot eee Bidet expen Fireman F. C.. Tobie is ill at bis residence, $90 Gaultier street.” on’t forget-the Men's Sunday Club at'St- James Church tomorrow after “1 haven't pald $5.00 for a bat slnce 1 began wearing the Gordon ant 1 buy the best Rs Dr. J. B. Porter has moved hie res sence from Carroll-street to 69 Tele: hart street ‘The annual fatr at Piigrim saptist church begins Dee. 22nd and continua ‘antl Dee. 27tn. Mr, F. D. MoCracken ft last week for Washington; where he oes to re- Stine ‘ie Wiles aa stenogtapber for Congressman F.C. Stevens. Revs. J. W. MeDaniels and J. D. Murft, who are travellag In the Inter: ot of Ambidexter Institute of Spring- field, Til, were in the clty this week. ‘Th vioat_ popular place for people io take thelr mes dow owas John Goatrey’s, No, 52 Wabasha treet. Bverything neat, clean and well cooked. , Dr. Ohage is determined there shall borne smalipes is, Bt Past and ts Dlauning to ‘have ‘everybody in. the city vaccinated, and Is Issuing orders to that effect. Gentlemen, if you only knew Howell you.can get your cleaning and repair HOU SZC Cas acbuge co Bar ten dollare, you'd call al 160 Sixth St, and leave your orders. Is your hair straight? It not, sau 0 cents to Ozonised Ox Marrow Co. 18 Wabash avenue, Chlcago, Il, for & bottle of Ozonlsed Ox Marrow and you Peat easly traigton te Gentlemen wishing nice furnished coms, with all conventonces, by the ‘Week ‘or month, ‘at reasonabio rates, Ehould apply at the Bonton House, 228 Se RED tect uy stain FURNISHED ROOMS—Nioely tur nlshod rooms for rent by the day, week fermonth, at No, 60 West Ninth street, Serween’” St. Peter and Exchange Stresis., Translents, accommodated. WANTSD—Glris_and women trom as years to 36 for Feeders, Cop wind. ers and Weavers, Nice work, good wages. Apply at American.” Grass Twine Co. Front and. Mackubin It Its quality, purity, varlety, ete; you care for very particularly In gro: Zerles, ‘call’ on” Michaud. Bros., cor. Seventh ‘and. Wabasha streets, atvect Rapettere ob Wine’ Groceries,” Wines, Liquors and Clears, ‘The Excelsior Night-Laneh Wagon Is the place to go to got good sandwiches fand coffee. “Open from 6:00 p. m, to 2:80 a.m. Wagon stand at the éor her of Sixth and Jackson streets. J. BPiuile preprictor Blmer Russell, who was arrested on complaint of his wife, crarged with disorderly conduct” with “one May fkinke, a white woman, was dlecharged sri ‘he complainant failed. to But in an appearance. Lat your object in life ve that you will be somebody tn fact or nobody in leet, "Never allow yourselt to be iteve that "you ate somebody ‘whon your secret lite gives you the lle, for Jou only destroy: yourselt Mr, John 8. Mills, who formerly had ‘bis night Tunch wagon, on West ‘Third stacet, has moved to the cor of Sixth and Jackson, where he fs pre pared to serve all comers. Give ln a all when yor wish @ lunch. It you continue to spend all you make, youl be poor all your life, By: Eryone should have a savings account Utne opened ot $1 und apwaracat the “State "Savings, Bank, Germans Life Bldg, 4th and Minn." sts. if you wish’ goow abave, nate cut or siiampoo call at Richard Cousby’s eat shop, No. 874% Minnesota atroot First-class workmen only. Satlstac- Tent Set nated Basi, rail cose” sions furnished on short notice. “or good home cooking. go to the ‘Motropolitan restaurant, No. 378. Min- or shampoo call at Richard Cougby's neat shop, No. 374% Minnesota stroet. Firt-case ‘workmen only. Satitac: sions Turalabed on shore note,” “For good home cooking go to the Motropolitan restaurant, ‘Nor 878 Min- nesota sttect. Piratelass meals cat fail hours. ‘egular meats. 20. conta. Mrs. Lou McLaughlan proprietor. Take no chanes upon having. your savings Stolen or destagyed by Are tn Keoping them tn the haligeor on your Pettone ‘Depots or Feand upward Teceived at ‘The Stato Savings Bank, Germania Life Bidg., 4th and Minn. Sts. The only Spetleation. in St, Paul-ex- alustvely: for savings, and thereby ee State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bidg. Deposits received there of $1 ‘and upward Charles “Wilson, Detter known as “pute Charlies" who was sent to tlt water for cutting a man, has beon re. leased. He says the treatment of ‘Afro-American prisoners Is not. what it should ve, ‘The matter should be Investigated. sel Express, G. D. Charieston, prop. packing and shipping; hauling ot all finds; coal and wood it large of mall’ quantities. "When you wish anything In his line give him a call Telephone, Main 1920—J 1. Ofice 8 Bast Sixth street ‘Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the ame in this "omles not later than Bam lay afternove, conerwise Jt. mmay be crowded out. No. notice will be 4aken of any communication that is ‘Bot signed by the author. jection Judges and cleriks_who are appetiing. to ‘Comptroller, Bets. tor their pay due from the recent state and ‘county elections find that it cannot be granted until atter Christmas, or perhaps New Year's, because of a de- “ficlency, of $20,000 8 the fund. | Dr. John B. Porter, physician) and “fuer wiekte air 2 ip nt Sa -Oflee hours: 10:00 a, m. ip 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Telephone, Main: j mle ay I TIL NB ESBS Aditi fe | Hk EMIS ST] (ES) Sag PGE eS Aiea [Seas (eh SSS ETE ; Ha | Seal EE So AS STATE SoS Sao Pau oe eee RIOT MRO Walpole Wh i reas fee em Bes Rad ey PRU eee ras ERY ig 2-2 es, | A fee) a ie ea = 1 ee eS ae | ry | ie eae a an iH CONN ace SSS Vo3<) \— kta eae . auch wraar STEN «| THE FATAL WEDDING. At the Grand Opera Meuney St Paul On next Sunday night, the patrons ever, by the timely interference cf the Graal Onsen Hotas it sate: tee euseattea: sold rotons f plossant anrpies iu sire for thes aud Gu Iniaht sartacy Sema he Shots ar vor Sena Gas tia, “he Fatal Wedding," wil eater Gt emusoment {or the dlonces“h Bra wakece ne sete «por Caner tecy ae tne a fcicl 66 ll tenis Satna tite utgeeue con as ae ae thos ch atenteg some vio ae acts uso a ioe ot eetareg Smee Tae, ae ee Ne aoe eats foes Ue cals cine alr aad feucls Pasir ete the separation-of a wife rfom her hus- night, showing the counterfeiter’s der iad sae inet Geena: che sie ae eee Me cncer Cuma ein ener many nee ea ee raat at a Gcty que (ores teas ue eeent Se band and thereby gain, his fortune. up as strong a sconie production ‘1798-31. Residence, 569 __ Iglehart street. Telephone, ‘Dale: 589-32. Mr. J. H. Sherwood, one of the brightest young men of the elty, who succosstully "passba’ tho ‘civil service ‘examination “@ hort time” ago, ss been appointed to a clerkship in the post. office department of the city, and is stationed at a substation near the depot. Mrs, Geo. R. Hing, of 126 Arch St. is visiting ‘her husband In Ironwood, Mich., up in the great iron range, and she Je well pleased with the coun: try, She has visited a number of the large iron mines and has a collection fhit'on her return’ home: SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE raults—We tuvite your Inspection, Woosis little to place. your papers, cash securities and valuables in abso Inte safety. “Boxes In our vaults can bet aterdoc: sue) vec yeeee wore Your boxes, trunks, ete, with us, St Paul Trust Co., 198 Endleott Arcade. Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East-Sizth street, Tatiors. Gentlemen wishing sults or overcoats of the Int Ese cuts ‘and’ patterns ‘should alt ‘on them. Ladies’ work also done. Cloth: ing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on ‘short notice, Moderate Drees. Goods called for and. dell ered. Visitors to the elty, and restdesit also, who wish to get first class meats should call at John Godfrey's, No, 652 Wabasha street, between ‘Tenth strest and College avenue, Board and rooms by the day, weak or month ep resson- abie rates, ‘Best meals in ‘the city. Regular meals 26 cents. Sunday din ners from 1:00 to 6:00». m. a spect aly. By speolal “request the eatertatn ment which was’ given by the Inter City Cake Wall Co. at Mozart Hal ‘will be repeated. -at- the. same. hall next Thursday evening. This 1s not 2 dance, ‘but a fine vaudeville show, in which so excellent acts are. per formed. by” firatclass artists, The Sweet singing of Miss ya a Rhue and. the performance of Mr J. J. Christian, the foot, cyclist, are espe elally noteworthy. ‘The whole show ts one of merit, and the ball ‘will again be crowded.” So get there on time. Tickets 26 and £0 cents. ‘The “Crackerjacks Burlesquers” will be at the Star Theatre next week Like. the edible by. the same name of which it is sald the more you ea the’ more youvwant, it may be said ofthis company. the more. you sec Ske more "you want tosee, “arvey Parker, the “Little Demon” wrestler, is with the company, and as usual offers to throw any''man in Afteen minutes or fortelt $25. All local wrest ers are Invited to try for the purse and {f the sum is not considered suff lent the “Little Demon” ‘will wrest toa finish for any amount from $100 to $600. Ment SundayCinb last Sumday, drawn 5 Sn rawn | thither, ‘Wonbtless, by the desite to hear Maj. John R. Lynch speak. An attempt was made to. elect. officers, Dut do much time was consumed that the lection. was postponed. Mr. F. L. Meher war ated eit ke ek Willie's Little Joke and the Dog's Impression of it. 5 a Gay ox » be eva Wie : | Ve A PAG 5 ac ay Sere BON ¢ Ee Ses ee op eg Oe Che = i ay oo! it et or oe ce. a ae oN we aor WO Cay EK DOs ye. eS ; : Sver, 07 Loe. Linvely " lntetterence ‘or: two characters, namely. a Frenchman nd an Irish servant woman, who, in thelr respective parts, furnish no end of amusement for the audience; An unusually strong cast will interpet the different roles, and the scenic effects fare said to be most reallstle. One ‘of the scenes in particular, that of the famous Palisides on the ‘Hudson at night, showing the counterfeiter’s den, gives’ a great effect, and with the many revolving scenes, goes to make up as strong a scenic production as has yet been witnessed im this city. dice Mas. Lynch, which he ld. tn admirable style. Maj, Lynch made a E Bob Myymoithe er === : i . te ¥ We have just received another lot of those very i) Steer ll fashionable dark oxford overcoats, which we VAM - have sold for $20, but owing to the conditions es | is vam under which these were purchased we are en- A) 4 ae abled to give you the benefit of the difference M0 ae in cost, and will consequently ‘sell them at $5 ea h less than before. They are all the stylish long ee 1 ty, “Fullmore” coat and are lined with a heavy RH a dark worsted body lining and satin sown ee yoke and sleeve lining. Special $15 i PFICEL cscs sts n entiaremie Goer eta 5 Overcoats $10. . Suits $10. You will also find a line of good overcoats in a Men’s heavy black and blue cheviot and serge dark Oxford gray, cut long and full in skirts; also | suits, “guaranteed all-wool and absolutely fast the medium length coat, made of heavy all-wool: color, having been thoroughly tested before being ‘goods and lined with mohair serge lining. This | made up; all sizes, regulars, stouts and longs, iS a regular $12 coat. Special slagle and double breasted. A suit-well Pile sc lvesssteels bPhgacdrsudtitoincese SOLO! I Sorh $15. Speciat PHC eeepc LO j Shoes for Winter Wear. “te Men's" and Lite Git" Shoes that sell epulaiy at | /O8F ““Empex” Shoe at $3.50 has. prov. to be the best $1.25 and $1.50 itt men's sizes 10 to 135 gis’ sims 6 tog pects Seas eve ofered 2 the pric, For. syie and. wes it Rmenscneeniewnive”" gp¢ | Sie Semcon mie 5 50 : The Plymouth Clothing House. Seventh and R_obert. as very interesting and pleasing address {elling of his own life and experiences and gave many. words of encourage Taont to his etrors’ |The sont of the ‘program consisted of a bass solo, “Cal- vary,” by Mr, Chas, Miller, and. an Instrumental solo by Prof. W. A. Wel. BOUGHT HIS NAME. Harry: Shepherd, the famous_pho- tograpiter, has opened a studio on the ‘ground. Aoor of 12 West Sixth street, Spporite Schuneman & Evans. He has associated with him Mr. J. H. Deubiun onder tho fem moe of far zy, Shepherd. Photo: Company. He fs the’ manager, and‘Mr. Daubins-is ssee- retary and treagurer. Mr. Shepherd formerly hed a gallery on Seventh street and has paid $350 for the use of his ‘mame for the unexpired tlme ot ee pei fea Sey fa Oe ONeill ae TE APPHAT A NATIONAL: AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER: Defective Page THE RALLY FINALE.” ‘Tre final, act in the St, Jamen A. -M. E. Church rally occurred on last Siinday, when the “captains of the bands made their various reports, and it wa found that fhey had not only éollectod. tho. $1,000 wanted, but ser enty oda dollars over Mra, Adam Williams, of Hbenezer -band, brought her total up to something over $250 and while sho did not got. the ‘luc ribbon, she fas the. satistaction, of brinelae fn the largest sum of money ars. JQ. Adams added enough to her collections to. bring her total up to $220, and Mrs. 7. B. Franklin made a total of $209. The other bands add- ‘ed. smaller sans to thelr totale, |The ladles, ‘recognizing the good work dona ‘by Mr A. J- Bell invest Kettg and dividing among them #400 purchased handsome gold watch and chain and locket to present to him, And when the reports. were all In that gentleman wap called forward and the Presentation was made by Mmm. J. @ Adams, who said in subetance: Rev. Gaines, Fellow Workers, Ladies ‘and Gentlemen: We bave now reached the closing scene in the most succentul rally-al hinge’ being ‘condidesst—in the bir forgot St, James. A. M. B. Church, "Foe catalan ‘ot the: several and their Meutenants and the high pri- vates in the rear ranks all dla the best they could—and, “ts afd, angels ‘ean do no more, Buerun | bach captain’ has 00d. reason’ to fool" proud of ner" museeas, Tor each Wag remarkably sugeessinl; and, though “I was ‘the’ fortunate one to win the blue ribbo—of which 1am Vary: proad—t ‘aim mivet toss’ proud that I was an instrument in the hands of God to do so much for the good of His cause on earth. Bot my fellow yorkers, our suc -ceas would rave bedn very:m..— less had it mot been for the phenomenas ‘who collected nearly four hundred dollars, which “he most" gallantly ‘and’ Hopartially ‘distributed. among the members of the six bands And {his is not the first, time. that Colone! Bell: has led the yan in our financlal victories. So. I” feel that, while we may each be entitled. #0 Dralse, and credit for: our labors, Bro. ‘ell 18 entitled to; more, than any, one of us. ‘i This is a feeling that ig shared by ‘every member and friend gf St. James Chureh, and as evidence thereof I hhave been selected ‘as thelr rep.c- wentative to present to Brother Bell this golden chain a8 a token of thelr appreciation of his most shecessful Ia. ‘bars, and the unselflat manner in ‘which he disposed of the proceeds of the same. Te In or winh that thts Hetlo gitt— Aguratively speaking—may chain you more closely to the church whose in- terests you have so zealously guard. fed, and may each one of us Decome a link 4n one grand chain by which ‘we will nelp each other to pull harder for Christ and His cause. And may the blessings of God continue to show- et_upon you and upon us. all ‘The presentation: was @ genuine sur- prise to Mr. Bell, who was #0. over: whelmed by his féclings he could only Stammor a fow words of thankx aad Yow to endeavor to do better next time, Thus happily ended the most Phenomenal rally in the hlatory of the ‘church. bid you hear about the “Blooming Social” at Mrs. Will Green's, 599 Au- Tora Ave., on Tuesday, Dec. 16th?. Ts the only social’ of the season, they say, and everybodp gets a “souv: onic” Its some of the B. Ke Bruce Giub's doinge—thoy're all right bet: Re come. Everything nice to eat, REY. IRL R. HICKS 1905 ALMANAC. /_ To say that this splendid work of {inn ever in cating Wega be ae in ever, 18 stating . The de- and for ti fat Doyo all previous years. To say that such “results, Teaching through THIRTY YEARS, ro not based upon sound sense and Unetalnow, te an inwu fo: the intel gence of the millions. Prof. Hicks, Uhrougli thle great Almanac, and his famous family. and_ scientific. joarnal, WORD AND WORKS, ts doing a work Tor the-‘wnole poopie’ noe approaches by any other man or publication. A fair test will prove this to any reason- able, peraon, "Added to. the most tu tatnous course in asttonomy for 1903, erecana of ort end weather. aro ‘given, as never before, for avery Jn the year, al charmlagty toatrated jwith nearly two hundred ‘ongra ‘Ee. price or singte Almanacs includ: ie posta and mailing, is THIRTY ‘S. -WORD AND. ¥ “with WELL!I WELL! A REAL VETERAN ~~ Fe Me, ED: RE 7 ye io th Bs a Ly HRY 4 6 l lg A. : a S5 ae I =e Ne ties vic fot tn the Phligpion. Wire Tot are at Bhe-So you fought in the Philippines. Were yout ever shot? ‘cause, and that is the highest sacrifice ‘any man can make for any cause, good eee eerannene The manded: the’ surrender of bio: vessel, it appears that Killick put his crew oft the ship, drove itas nearly along de the German gunboat ae bo could nd then Sred the megusine; hoping that its destruction would overwaeaa his enemy’ alo The plan failed, The German drew away far enough to es- ape njary, aad toon turned its gues on tie burhing hue Of the Heston og the, peratag pale OE tee eve cocding. ‘But thete: {a good -deal sto. be'-natd in bebalf of s captain who will blow up nis ahip’ and himecl, rather then buy. aafety” by. surrendering. her ee matter how petty the flag he serves re — Te ae eee ; SS B® | ; 4 AS, Awe Oy: y ZA. e Not t.. 8 \y In 3 = : eau? One Wi Hehe Point, { Pggnk SX a c Teh ) Nt ( Not WR. fia \ in Ve i ‘ One WW lege) | Point, Si¥e'yi ee But in ing B sot ALL Points *, FAMAG A Ghali an strong ao 5a weal “i RNIN ND fo matter how good the workman: (MSM WSN ship, Ie inferior if the gualits of iS =| as eA era SRM Mares : = 5 “Original” Albrecht Garments ‘ Every point of quality, workmanship and style isthe result of 48 years of patient stady. We've grown with our knowledge of furs and thenum- ee aera nee eotated Gace oe teem eyers ees dare see oa al Gar te er ae arene Cosmopolitan Styles From the World’s Capitals re ound Veere-sue/aclosonh gt oat gm Omesleres ae Om ree at cetera Say ar Ua eter ears ae __ The Pelts Are Personally Selected a primary maviets bs members of this Gm | We Kooy o2r goods rom “Gur Guarantes ts the Most Llbetal in America| Our knovsie'lge uf ony zoom, oe confidence i-etiem and theie ability to Sites fei chen ae pustne weretcreer es | ees ( » the “Original” Albrecht, | E. Albrecht Som,2o em s:. s.-rau | Out Dig Catalogue Sont Ont-ot-Tawa Casvomerson Application: VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET. ‘The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 6:30 p.m. at Dothesda ‘Der Uist church. “You are most cordially Invited. Miss M. Jackson, nilftiner and mo- diste, ladies! talloring. ‘French clean- Ing and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South riteh streets Dr. R. 8. Brown bas moved his offic {nto ‘the ‘Century Building, No. Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 408. Office ‘phone, N. W., 8271-J-1 Main. ‘The Appoai is mailed wo most the homes ot the people of the ‘Twin Citles, and {f you wish matters to reach ‘Ahese:homes you tust publish them fn the Appeal, Pride of Minnesota K. of P. lodge will give a drama, in the near future entitled “Damon “and. Pythian!” and hhave ‘secured some of the best local talent of the Twin Cities. ‘Mrs. Celestine “Brown has opened the “Creole Kitchen,” boarding-house style, at 405-407 Fifth ave. S. Regula meals, 25°cents, Short orders served First-class fttrnished rooms in connec tion, N. W, Tel $484L2, Minneapolis FOUR THINGS. Four things a man must learn to do It he would make his record true: ‘To think without confusion cleariy; ‘To love his fellow men sincerely; ‘To'act from honest motives purely; ‘To trust In God and Heaven securely. —Henry Van Dyke, D. D., in New York Independent. ee Oe Fae Seren, tet Cae Divelieacion tends to lengthen men's lives?” a Soa out that an: sowered the. practeal tan; "bul, with the increased facilities for traveh an cimunioation, a man ean come pretty fear lviag ‘twice as rouch Tn a give pace of time as he used to-"—Wash ihgton Star. ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ere State of Minnesota, Gounty of Ramsey ‘Se “In wProbate ‘Court, ‘Speclal Term, Becetber Wn Sait In, the Matter of the Estate of Abraham ‘Sh Wading" aid filme the ition ot willy owen waminigrGtor of the ss {ele at-abraata Haram seowtnae ep oie.o anne hoger ace Raper rare ae ae ees Sioa ak saat TEPEES persons cated Gerster it is Brdcred that the sald decount be examined at "petiten, Heard by “abe SEGRE ent GORE ootaccy: a Sik ees Sle ee Gouré House fm Se. Paul. in said County. mata eu firth’ abetea that nels sete beasaseeres al ets teas pies oe a ee igre stags aot ed eed PNBy. the Court, Se a's) BW. BAZILLE, uagerot Probl ©. D. & THO3, p. o-sRTER? Gate kane, no a iertect Balen. scene ig tan atinogatie peace over enckeh? Matis serra pe gee MS A RE OE ed ROR THINGS \Burlington| St. Louis and the South Are conveniently and comfortably reached by our two trains a day. ‘The Limited, leaving Min- neapolis at 7:25, St. Paul 8:00 p, m., daily, arrives in St- Louls the following ahwroce, Combination ‘Compartment and Stand- ard Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars. ‘The Scenic Express, leav- ing Minneapolis at 7:30, ‘St. Paul 8:05 a. m., except Sunday, arrives in St. Louis early next morning. Sleeping cars from Rock Island south. "i i coast alreck coum foc Minneapolis and St. Paul to Clinton, Davenport, Rock’ Island, and all Mississippi River cities. Passengers by elther train make close connections with lines south, southeast and southwest in St. Haas Uh Statens ‘ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR eee eee ENT Tee. FOREOyEA Ta SURES ke, 710-1002 ) . : Piano.. | Wenn as te. Se ee pees (cor a a HES SE ad Gine Boos Wal Rab, Poee Baik'W over todays" Perfect Piano Tuning... Reabaatsiy octets pistes... tame See is ne ate |__ Feeamehe es ee Stetson “ties” Moris: rsa seer Pua “The World's Best.” - W. J, Dyer & Bro, tare, ae Ham th ones, per saieaa 17 Oper Ballas Bt Poa, lon ae araanon nae nate 2 ee a Govt Now Oprtsnts, 8148. Weber Silnway. Decker Bros. Vose & Ea See aie eae Eigen pgm ae a $85 to $215 tes esa st fiz i data sna Square Pianos; ine Siben hs ind ah ony tax; oan, 04, 006: Go ; ae sa trains U | eal epic isa napa sie ae | RAMSEY ‘COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Mine. orrices | * J.W. Woosrare, Pres be Pass eee Sora ee Sp FD. McCracuzn, Sec. = Taeay Cost hast os: Cm, Coamsanon, Treas wiles cue Tel, Mia 1706. a ee We Will: Pay You ADOLLARADAY} €FOR'LIFE! ae meas Wikis Scrat ene gee Bere Sweets Seas eStats | EShe Sees Seesteame Ga wae She Pearson ublishing Co. perme, staking ce ee sarc eee, ShOD ‘THE “WORLDISIFAIR CITY" YIEW- ED BY THE APPEAL MAN: ‘A Compliatuan of a Number of Happenings ‘Soclat asd @enerwite, Aznong the Afro ‘Americans @f the Second City of Thh Glorious Unto. ‘tin THE APPEAL, Mr. James Vaughn contemplates’ a trip fo Denver In the near future. Don’t fail to attend the grand ball at Contral Hall Christmas eve might Pay 50 cents and attend the ball at Central Hall Christmas eve night, Mr. Hale G. Parker is now. prest- dent of the Bethel Church Sunday chub, hes ‘The annual election of officers at the Appomattox Chub takes place to: nigh. : Mr. F. A. Ashworth has returned from a visit with brothers at Memphis, Tenn, “tho Appeal {a on sale at Faulkner's Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. For a night of pleasure and gatety go to the ball at Contral Hall Christ- Bin “ove might Mrs. McKnight succeeded in getting a divorce from Mr. MeKnight. It was sranted in November. : ‘The APPEAL is on sale at C. C. MeLain’s cigar store and cutrate tick: et office, 428 Dearborn street Edward MeWhorten, who died the latter part of last week, was buried Sunday. Undortakor Porter ofclated, Sheriff Barrett, has decided to re- tain John L. Whitman, Cook county Jaller on his merits, regardless of pol- ities. ‘The Appomattox Chih are making great preparations for thelr cotillion which takes place Christmas eve night. Mrs. Susan Fowler, mother of S. D, Fowler ‘of the Chicago Postottice, Wf very il at her residence, 5119 Grove avenue, THE APPEAL ts without question the best advertising medium through whieh to reach tae Afro-Americans of Chicazo. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, violiuste. Concerts, musicales, instrue- tion, “Room 86 Auditorium, ‘and 680 ‘Austin Ave. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue che paper must send written notice to the ofllee, prop- erly dated and signed. ‘The Fettowship club was entertained last night at thelr club rooms, 2624 Wabash avenue, by Messrs, Wm, Mar- tin, John Otter and Hoeker Smiley. We are certain of one result in the democratic faetional ght—tae certain persons will be proven greater ara than Ananias ever thought of being, THE APPEAL has fixed advertis. Ing, and will not cut them to secure advertising. However. 1¢ you witht Feach the people you must use THE APPEAL. Mrs. Hester Tapley, mother of Green and Emmet Tapiey, died last Sonday and wan buried Taceday. ee neral Director Porter had charge of the burial, ©. J. Chambers & Co,, manutaétur- ers and wholesale and retail dealers in fine elgars, are doing a rushing busi. ness at 2088 State “St. Pluck and push Win tell Daniel D. Healy demonstrated that he has as many friends'as ever in his ward—the Twelfth—by being elected to the presidency of the club by a, unanimous vote. ‘THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order sw secure advertising, However, it You vez to reach the people, adver. tise in THE APPEAL. air. John J. Delaney of the Chicago Federation of Labor addressed the Men's Sunday Forum last Sunday at Institutional Church on “The Attitude of the Trades Untons.” Mr. Goo. W. Teoters, an employe of one of the Ifrgest banks in Kansas ity, Mo, spent Thanksgiving weex in| the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dempsey, 8716 Dearborn St. Do you want: to preach? Learn at home. Send twocent stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt tor catalorue of Corre spondence Bible School, 2908 Magar dine street, New Orleans, La, Charles W. Andrews will be appoint- gd chiet deputy state treasurer. by ‘Troasuror-clect Bisse. Mr. ADUFNS proved a competent and most efficient! chiet deputy for Samuel B. Reymond. JAMES JOHNSON, Teacher of vio- fn, room 86 Auditorium building. “Miss Gertrude Imogene Palmer and Mr. Felix Weir, ausintane touchors: Wed nesday and Saturday, ‘Tuesday and Friday. If you wish a loan on household fur- niture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jew- elty or real estate and are holding a salarled- position, call on John QW. Grant & Co,, Room 811, No 36 South, Clark street! Miss Eva Bradley, of Decatur, Mich 4s visiting her sister, Miss Gertrude Bradley, of 3004 State St. "Mtes Brad ley is. charming young lady, aad no doubt will be as popular asher' sis- ter In social ctreles, : Parties having monéy to tnvest on chattels, diamonds, ete., call on John Q.Grant & Co, Suite 31d, No. 36 South Cian street. "they will’ give two ent per” month on" all ‘moneys ett ‘with them to be loaned on above se urities. Mr. ‘T. Thomas Fortune, of the New York) Age, has been seeing his {rlends| tn tle city during the past week. "Mr tune is on his way. to Sen Fras oy rom wie pace ne wilt tall oF the Philippines by way of’ the Sand: wich Islands. y fe Bg 5 ZEEE SS Z ; SS CK 4 GR SS) 2 TY. opass SETy§ By) HES 10 BE eI Keke" y Pie ihe cit: FOREMOST om) Surely Best . Wasser tae For Vesign, Ne i Seay — Large Fignres Accomplishment, “[f aM iv 18 THE, Finish, «| f Formetuior 102 MODE A: SU | nammees. (ANS) KABO, STRAIGHT-FRONT | WA\ NAG | te ih abdenea A i Pe ee AND BOX EFFECT. WAIN cit cal Fascinating Grace, < Ny; oi tise ot a BIAS-GORED NY feketar"t LONG si ‘a t-front poise, or WN Cee PARIS CLASP, S Of All dealory oF write tor {HAND-FINISHED, RY Say eg {At $1.00 to $5.00, . RN GO. Canin one : Yiw = = (30) oe ee. Oe ere Re ea pee Gee kN, ‘ ean Aaa tA eens ih Ps ha ed Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE . . FIRST ONE IN THE STATE, 4 Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIATS, 100. COLLARS and OUFFS, io. State Steam Laundry, (Phone, Mala 1609 22a West Seveat strect 9) sl i ig i ete ee as It Touches the Spot! 4 S: XE & a, BO OS ern. ' Ae oe a BENZ f@) aude ST. PAUL. ¥) yi . Na MINNEAPOLIS. Nee a DISTILLERIES ‘AT ee ae By EMINENCE. KY. a Eg SH G ey BALTIMORE.MD. Se Lely BR), RIMAL ZIEVE, W:holesaleand Retail Grocer. O urnewlines of Carnee Gee ésiir¢- Dried Fruit live arrived and we are in a position {c g4ve'you the lowest prices, Visit our new Tea and Coffee department. itis worth while. Do not overlook our Wholesale Department, jt will be ready’ for business within ten days. ,” 14 Fifth St. N., - MINNEAPOLIS. WEISKOPF PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS g4 East Seventhi'st, = ST PAUL, “INN: Telephone fain 1588-4. 3 ae SS | THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AVEC-AMERICRS NEWSPAPER AMERICAN TENT & AWNING CO, 16 W. Tiled Se, Se Put Minn, oie eeal ieean Genonowt torment | WAGBN Cotes SAS Patni Saas ii ii ii eae ge nus si sila ash — one Defective Page is Thanksgiving-Day: the: Jade Perens erat de json, Lutia Jackeon, tna. cena Jose North, Messrs. William ‘Tyler, A. J, Childrers, Harry Hossly, Johnie Fos- fer and Samuel Akers ‘sigh bostaa of lore iets. wore the proceeds of a raid made upon a ‘matrimonial bureau. at 78 La Salle treet by Detective Wooldridge and de fectives of the tentral station Secer Say. ‘morning he matAmonlat be ‘Teau was conducted by. Z. Miller, yho fs onigusily a test entate avalon \[oformatjon te wanted of Miss or Mrs, Kéte White, who left Omaha e few years ago end in supposed to by Io Ciictgo® ele briene lat, selene weeat ioe pesca ae Waa batts uveat Rchieea, Kan Any Information will be gladly. re- eeived by Dr. P, C. Keble, Pittsburg, Texas Sacral bicdnsa atl Backless x'A"Rawilns bad Change of the bunt 4 of the. Afroamerieaua’ Who” were victims of the explosion at the Swift Ducking plant ‘aot, Saturdays 10s Understood that the Swift Go. aabummed ail expenses incurred, and’ also. pat fo the families ‘of thous, whe, dere hed‘ suitable Sum of money. ‘The Induction into oftce of ‘Thomas Barrett at 12 o'clock last Sunday night marks an epoch in Cook county pal iten,” eta the: dest time in. Oren four* years. that the Democrat have dicted that there will be a clean sweep of Republleang in the near fatire, but ts the now sheriff owes hip eestion Republican ‘votes. he may fool ‘some AMGNGZTHE RAICODAS Man ‘Where They Are and What They Are Laurence Fair is now on the West ern division of the U. P. A L. D. Irwin is still with the Monon between Chicago and Cincinnati, A. H. Edmundo vibrates regularly between Chicago and Columbul, Obio, over the Pennsylvania, Fenton Haran is now with the North Western, running “in charge” betweet ‘cago during the winter. Gilbert Feeters as returned trom Minneapolis and will run out of Chi cago during the wioter, “Bob” Henderson is an old-timer with the Milwaukee & St. Paul. He has been on the Ine thirteen years, Railroad men can purchase THE |APPEAL at ‘McLain’s cigar store, 426 Dearborn st., near the Polk street sta- tion. ‘i ©. F. Patterson is one of the trust ed employes of the North Western. 10 hhas been with the company nearly ten years. % Reliable information has been re ceived to the effect that Roger Prior, ‘an old Chicago railroad mau, died re cently in New York City. J. H, Jenking hae beon in. contin: uous eiaployment by the Monon com- pany for twelve years., His run is between Chicago and Cincinnati. R. L. Thomas recently returned from an extensive Wostera trip. While gone ‘he visited Denver, “Sacramento, Frisco and important points in Arkan- ‘pan ana hacia’ MODERN DRUgGISTS ; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT — ALD, THOMPSON DRUG CO, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Cor. ‘Tarp Sr. axp First Ave. Sourn, Oprosrrx Post Orrice IMiInwEAFoLIs, Minn. yp — Elk Express Company. Sie th G. D. CHARLESTON, Prov. Meee Packing, Shipping and Storing. ae) a Woop AND coaL. SES MesuaeeE 63 East Sixth Street, ST. PAUL, MINN eR ‘Tel. Main 1920-31, cae EF Ca ax: Se, s eh, pete ae ae Ae hy ane nae ie CRA ib > : i a ee ee “We... jury composed of mel : cigar Vales HAG that che pane he, Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10. cents from every smoker” ie Judge Harlan n 5) ; Mee wy HART “& MURPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. JOHN BROWN DAY AT THE FORUM ‘The Men's Sunday Forum, accord ing to their annual custom, celebrates John Brown day Tuesday evening wit a banquet In the lecture room of| th Institutional Chureb. ‘The table wa: tastefully decorated and the sumptu ‘After an hour's discourse with the viands Mr. 8. Laing Willams, prest dent of the Forum and toastmaste of the occasion, Introduced the. dla pensers ‘of oratory. ‘The varlous top {ce were discussed in a masterful man: ner, showing the speakers to be thor oughly conversant with thelr subjects nd possessed with ability to Intelll ently produce and aptly apply thelr reasoning. ‘The toasts and those who responded ‘wore as follows: Qur: Country. ‘Rev. RC. Ransom: value of the Afro-American’ Physician to the Race, Dr. Geo. C. Hall; John Brown, Mr. ‘Lloyd. G. Wheeler; The ‘Negro in Polities, Robert M. Mitchel; Negro. Citizenship, B. B. Wilson; What Soololony had Done for the Ne r0, Monroe Work; The Future; W. H. A. Moore; Onportunity of Young Men, Paul Scott;, Quality of Prejudice, Dr. Joseph Jeffrey: Organization, W. ‘The Forum meets every Sunday. at 4p. m, at the Institutional Church. Topic for dlspussion tomorrow, Our National Heroes, HARRISON WINS, Mayor Harrison scored a siznal vic tory over the Barrett forces last Mon: day. Burke has been retired to private life, and the mayer now has full eon- trol of the County Commitice. This means. that Mr., Harrison will make a fourth race for the mayoralty-of Chi: cago. CALAMITY AT SWIFT PLANT. (e With-« Seatening report, boiler in, ‘Swift & Co.'s plant exploded atter 10 Gieock Saturdhy morning. Fourteen fives were sacrificed and scores of em- ployes, visitors and others were in- ured.” Huge bollers were seut through ‘the roof of the structure and hurled hundreds of fect Of the. fourteen killed, six were Afro-Americans, as fol- lows:' H. Amold, James Owens, Sime lon Tate, ® Welaht, Chastoa Webb. John Hepry—aii ‘rome, DEATH'S DOINGS. John B. Smith, 26 years, consump: lon; “Ellen. Davis, 32 years, grippe: ‘Thomtot ‘Taylor, 28 "years, pistol wound; Julla Lewis, 62 years, ‘cerebro Spittal meningitis; Joseph Davis.1 year, croup: Henry Henderson, 86. years, ‘Oil ee ~ WESTERN FARM LANDSFOR SALE. Thave for sale over 80,000 acres of choice farming Jands in Minnesota and in the Red River Valley of North Dakota at S11. t0.$30 per acre, as good farming Jands as any in the J world! 1 also want to call attention to the 20,000 acrce of fine grazing lands in Western North Dakota at$z,75 10$4,50 peracre, ‘This is the place—if jou love to keep stock—that you should invest your money in. Call on or address, Oe _E. G. MELLEM, : E Cor. 6th and Jackson, - .. ST: PAUL, MINN. ~~ HARDWARE. Doublo Runner'Skates (for young qniidegn), Weathar Strip ‘vent best ecerelse on earth),” Patent Knives; Razors-and Selssors.. uJ. F. MoeGuire & Ca, 56 East Sixth Stroet. Successors 19 St Paw Haraware! SUEHRTY DIRELTIRY. fA | “The Flexibility of a Dorathy Dodd. ” > Concerning Shoes. MYT every step, the sote of your shoe mast bend. The proper place for it to bend is at the “ball” of the foot—aever at the instep. To: make it bend at the <‘ball” things are necessary:—<the ‘sole must be extremely flexible while the shank or arch must be extremely rigid. - Most shoes bend at the shank, thus losing their ‘Shapeliness and tiring the weak: arch of the foot. ‘That is what makes walking fot most women so fatiguing, ‘ The “Dorothy Dodd” shoe has shank that ‘supports the weak arch firmly. It will not bead. The method of sewing the shank is different from the ordinary—it is sewn _ through and through—making a strong, firm shank than cannot be obtained any other way. It has a sole that is extremely flexible and will bend. Every step in such shoes is a delight, % 7 om LeBel ‘A tv spect eylon, 68.50, 3 2D otablhed 1882 __ The Plymouth Corner, Seventh and Robert. _ | MASONIC BEAN G aarreee a RS et fy Reatose a qi ae E ae pace} XOs% WORSIPFUL GRAND LODGS Or MORNBSOTA. A. Fano 4 ¥. Bi, DE MEO, GhAND stasren, io", Been Be, ASD ALS Sa wy, B MORRIS, ORaND secrETany, 10%) “Gomanty in Ay SeGRETARY: Sinn PIONEER LODGE NO 3, 4. F. A a ant a a ih AEA, Be ee ee ee come Mir W. A. Hllsard, Soc 134 Stwatee Re plein goals Lopes Se. a. Fuetddys at AMasouie Hall, No. S10 Webs surge ac's 00 8 Ak VE J Brack Wait EBL Farragion Ave; “J. b. Bontee sit 3 Garrone, PAS? GRAND MASTER'S coUNcn, dad Pataae nepal Aas Sens the come Bie deilltee"atniepeiis® ir sling Fe GF Min Good sanding cotdialiy tated 0 tien ee ate Thomas i, Micamao. te S, No, Sas Antiuty acounee Seat ODD FELLOWS. Frozen from CREAM. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO LODGES AND CHURCHES, The Crescent Creamery Co., BOTH 'PHONES. 3rd and Minnesota, i a MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS wet gan ourth velar eh ent for tsiness aud the thied Weduesany or Ebstraction at “Ogi Fuows ful Seveuth edo, Ge ee Porter, 8G.; oss Ht" lotaa, ®. &, Se Se Nathony are Pea Meee ny & each’ month "for ‘bushuess; second Mont day for lisrucioo, at" Oga elles’ Hn 385 Fgeventn Se! alta Nee fe Feeee MON, Geri ida M. Sobmnen, Was Ni, be ice niet ST, PAUL PATRIARCHY, xo. a4 mil Cetera TART ali inch EE Ste'Falons! Hua No. sho. seventh eet. All Patslarch in. good stansie a sted fo atta we Sorte ae Fjancisy Virb Geo. B tows, W. Bot FRE Wabasha pr TAMES’ A. Mf E CHURCH, con, Roles ‘std sires. “Sunday etree HHO ety 0 pon Wedsechas Pea evting 20 pm: "Pastor iat od {ey ang! Tomdiy’ at home Welteaday ee ‘lursday. “Weddings, fonerals-and pae sick attended on police Hosa: ci Mn Sie A ee rece, cn y2tt land Coane ‘Sunny sarees boeset- Hog atau ante and 145 9. i Sittay febeal a oflock. aveanetay vee Seer, wae BRR RA eiatg, Re Sn PHS EPISCOPAL wissI0e goer Autors vente aid ackuita yen Sunday ervied Bary seleratign of ay ESP LA Maa a ah Bg flats geen and fon undays, 00 a.m Sunday sehool, 2 Be im Beotneriood ‘of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. fh Vespers, 730 pm” Ae aera? Teese easy Bk PRR yo hae oe MINNEAPOLIS ! aun Leven, Me meste Sirs. s.. ew eo Rotana Wate a ‘ELSIE BSE ears Samat A oun STenacrs. WS Hanver Bone Heeledia Bock ei Mek woged Monsey to etch ‘ponte? SE Migalat hoes tans tegocd wuss oie rae Gro. TT Dax. Woe em darren 3 Eth Bacar aA O= ausacs sits Wei emnse uace | Fortawtrutin, at ber nat, aocene eect oS ‘Boeu NSC sd iltanotr soe iat anes a, tooie.¥. 0. 9.6. tints | NIGHTS OF PYTHIAB fas, Teaven Lana. Yo ts oP awe ATE Retacaein ba et he Siesta oo Si Wtsonenc.0 Jom A. Onon. 0. R tnd GE Sanctectementi? ' if Paso'x Ors fam. © + ap wane (2: SIWTLLame 316 ‘cin FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. ‘ret 18818 98. Paut- ats Carry a full and complete line of food specialties. We sell large quantities and they are always fresh. ‘Pound for the justly celebrated Hoffman House Coffee. Remember, any coffee sold as Hoffman House Coffee ‘outside the Yerxa stores, not in a package with our own name on it, isa swindle. | Hoffman House Coffee is sold in bulk only in Yerxa’s stores. ¥ ae a i Bae cee ae Sarg ‘ §0 YEARS” 5 EXPERIENCE ee ATENTS ~ eave Manne Beats Soe earn Caras “Daucus taxes: Chrour Mona & Cor rece Soon eee Scientific American, UNM #6, srase, Now York AINASuSANsNNNsENNT NST 4 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY [a Gee ; Ze end $ pe. LZ Geel gets aie 17 ¥ OZONIZED OX MARROW ee B visits yaaiy yrvease Lae Wages Gio ee ere rere