The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, without words. 3- Its correspondents are able and energetic. HOMAMMEDANISM A GREAT AND GROWING PERIL. Recent Events in the Turkish Empire Have a Dire Significance for the Student-Aim is the Conquest of Christianity. --- There is, however, one quarter of the world, one nation, one people where and among whom war has been an everpresent possibility for many years, and is apparently now actually beginning. We refer to Turkey, to the Turkish people, and the followers of Mohammed, wherever they may be. The hideous outrages and massacres which have filled Macedonia and other provinces of European Turkey with misery and woe and terror for months past are only symptomatic of the condition prevailing in every country where the rule of the unappeasable extremist extremists extends the hammedanism are held by any considerable number of people. The deepest, most menacing and formidable shadow that lies across the pathway of the world's peace to-day is that of Mohammedanism, says Leslie's Weekly. These things being true, such uprisings as that in Morocco, the formidable outbreak in Macedonia, the growing disaffection in Asia Minor, the operations of the Mad Mullah in Somaliland, the rise of the fanatical Senussi in the Soudan, all take upon themselves an omnivorous significance of the war, writers in English and French reviews that we are on the eve of a terrible outburst of Moslemite fanaticism may not be fulfilled, but they can hardly be regarded as a purely alarmist cry. It is also to be borne in mind that the Sultan of Turkey, the chief representative of the Moslem faith, has a standing army of over 250,000 men, and a reserve force for war purposes of over 90,000 more, all equipped with the best modern arms and disciplined the best and most experienced military instructors that Europe affords. Fear of death is unknown to them, for they are quite convinced that their bravery and devotion will be rewarded in paradise. At Oundmura 45,000 devilies charged down from the western slopes of Kerreri with glint of sword and spearheads to face the army Great Britain had put into the field in forty years. Another element in the situation, more significant of coming peril than any yet mentioned, lies in the fact that Mohammedanism is increasing faster, relatively, than any other form of faith. If mow has a nominal member, than the world of 176,834, 372, of which it is claimed, ten millions have been added in the last decade. Mr. Bourne has also described the rapid rise and growth of the Senussi, a fierce and warlike league of Moslem, founded some forty years ago, but who have recently established colonies in Tripoli, Tunis, Algeria and the ones of the Sahara, and are joining to their standard thousands of wild and lawless people wherever they appear, their aim, in common with all Moslem states, in the conquest of the Christian world and the conversion of its people by the sword or otherwise to the Moslem faith. HIS LAPSE OF MEMORY. Queen Victoria's Experiences With Befuddled Legislator. An anecdote which has lately been going the rounds in British official circles concerns the memorable experience of a certain member of Parliament during the last year of Queen Victoria's reign. The statesman in question is not one of those who are most firmly convinced of the benefits of total abstinence, and the evening of a certain public function at which royalty was to be present, found him in a condition which would not have been edifying to the supporters of that movement. The late queen was receiving the guests of honor, and it was necessary that the convivial M. P. should be presented with the rest. As he approached his sovereign Victoria extended her hand for him to kiss. But he did not kiss; it instead he grasped and book it with vigorous enthusiasm, while he socrutinized her face with grapeplexity. "Your face, madam," he observed, "is perfectly familiar to me, but I'm blowed if I can remember your name." "Harper's Weekly." Fruit That Eye Bit A fruit supposed to bear the mark of Eve's teeth is one of the many botanical curiosities of Ceylon. The tree on which it grows is known by the significant name of "the forbidian fruit," or "Eve's apple tree." The blossom has a very pleasant scent, but it is not a fruit. The tree, the one to which it owes its name, is the fruit. It is beautiful and hangs from the tree in a peculiar manner. Oranges on the outside and deep crimson within each fruit has the appearance of having a piece bitten out of it. This fact, together with its poisonous quality, led the Mahometans to represent the forbidian tree in the garden of Edinburgh and to warn men against its noxious properties. A. Complaint Verified "I have almost nothing to wear," she sighed. sighed, Dutchess, the husband, hagged, "I have, almost nothing, to wear," she "I have almost nothing to wear" she cried. He only smiled and chatted. He is now the most penitent of men. And says he has been a brute. For she truly moved him to pity when she saw him in the suit. "Philadelphia ledger." HAD THE PASTING HABIT. Missouri Pauper Lived Fifty-Seven Days Without Eating Food. William Sorrell, who died in the infirmary at Huntsville Sept. 1, starved himself to death. In a fit of insanity he set out to fast eight years. He lived without food fifty-seven days and then expired. This gives an inadequate idea of the record he made, however. He had been in the infirmary four years. He worked on the farm until three months ago. Then he became violently insane and went without food a week. Later he fasted seventeen days. "This pleased him so well," says a coach from the school made the chief trial. "What he says without eating. Between fasts he would eat regularly as ordinary people do, but the periods of eating would not continue long enough to enable him to regain his natural virulor." It was on June 6 that he started on this intended eight years' fast and there is no doubt that he would have gone through it but for the interference of death, for all expedients had been exhausted to get him to eat, and without the slightest success. He might have lived longer but that he drank little water and daily diminished the amount of nutrition of the teachings of the fasting cultists. It shows that fasting will cure all ills if only long enough persisted in—Macon (Mo.) Republican. TERM HAD A QUEER ORIGIN How a Quarter of a Dollar Came to Be Known as "Two Bits" "Did you ever hear the expression 'two bits' used as an equivalent for a quarter of a dollar?' asked a New Worker. "The term is commonly used in the south and west. Not one person in 1,000 of those who habitually use the term known as the quarter of the eighteenth century the silver coinage of the United States had not suppressed the Spanish 'milled' dollar in the west and south. Fractional currency was particularly scarce and to obtain this the Spanish 'milled' dollar was cut up to make change. Halves and quarters, of course, suggested their own names, but when the quarter was cut in two the word 'eighth' was discarded for 'bit', a small slug having the value of twelve and a half cents. Many curio collectors 'have' the bit, but these possess, almost of course, they know 'since gone' of use as currency. "So with 'thrip', used in New York leans and the vicinity as an equivalent for the nickel or 5-cent piece. 'Thrip' is merely an abbreviation of 'threepeace, the coin of that value once in general use, representing about the same amount of money as a 5-cent piece."—New York Mall and Express. MARY DYER. (Flyleaf of Ketty's Persecution of the Quakers.) We preachers! as we look Of Mary Dyer walking, to count the gallows tree! Twifed to that tree she went In wonderful content, Hands clasped in two young men's who touched her with their hands "O shame, young men to touch soil" The preachers said, 'oer much so, Who thought death's friendship to a man Not with the world's effrontery. But Woman, loving Death, because ye make a hateful land" They hanged her from the ladder, But went home sorre, sadder; "Her name may be as deathless as ours O, pretty, fearless minion! How bloody is opinion! Five hundred years will not forgive the death of a man. -George Alfred Townsend. Batteries of Warships The latest announcement of the designs of the new Russian battleships is that they are to carry four twelve-inch and twelve-eight-inch guns as their principal armament. In all navies there is a growing tendency to increase the weight of the secondary pieces and provide guns that are armor-piercing, at ordinary battle ranges. Until lately the six-inch gun was the popular secondary battery weapon. Then Great Britain brought out her seven-and-five-tenth-inch gun, and the United States her seven-inch gun, followed a little later by Italy, which in the Vittorio Emanuel, bodily adopted a secondary battery made up exclusively of long-range, rapid-fire guns. The secondary battleship of the Kearsarge and Kentucky are five-inch and that of the Iowa four-inch. Punishment "Didn't I tell you not to propose to me again?" "You said something of that kind, but of course it made no impression on me." "Oh, it did! Well, I'll give you a lesson now that you won't forget. You'll never propose to me again." "What are you going to do?" "I'm going to accept you." A Frequent Complaint: "One would think," said the taxpayer to the city official, "that a fellow who was as anxious to get into that office as you were would be willing to stay there at least an hour a day." That seemed to be logical, too, but sometimes it doesn't work out that way. THE APPEAL. SIGNALS USED BY TRAINMEN. Elaborate System in Use by Which the Lives of Passengers Are Safeguarded. Did you ever travel on a dark, stormy night, in the very midst of the accident season, when the train came to a sudden stop with an awful wrenching and lurching and screeching of air brakes, and wonder, as you gazed apprehensively the train you were thus detained miles and miles from now where, and the brakeman you had seen passing and repassing through the car with a lighted lantern under his arm was standing out in the rain swinging it in all sorts of fancy geniuses, instead of taking that empty seat at the back of the car and making himself comfortable, as everyone else was doing? And when in answer to those self-same lantern calcithenics the train began to behave outrageously, did you ever try to puzzle out the meaning of it all. For of course there is a meaning, and a very definite meaning at that. In fact, your very life depends upon the precise and proper dip curve of that funny little pot-bellied lantern, for its slightness of rules, a code strict that none may deviate in even the slightest degree from the letter and law of them, and withal a code that means volumes to those who understand it. This code is the easiest thing in the world to master, when once you are given the key to it. Every railroad employee is obliged to know it thoroughly, but except for these the railroad magnates sedulously guard the signals from the great public at large, so that this is special to you alone, because if you the very latest information regarding the operation of a train, but because it is information not easily gained. With the exception of a few trunk lines operating between Chicago and New York all railroads in the United States have identically the same code of signals. They are issued in book form and every employee connected with the operative department is giv TRAIN HAS TRAINED. Sewer automatically in a circle at an area's length across the track. en a revised edition once a year. In reference to engine whistles the engineer has to be most careful that he makes them distinct, with intensity and duration proportionate to the distance that the signal is conveyed. Like the Morse telegraph code the signals are conveyed with long and short dots and dashes. For instance, "O" stands for short sounds and "—" for longer sounds. When an engineer gives a short blast, "O", thus, it means stop. The brakeman knows he must immediately apply the brakes. Two long blasts, "—" —" thus, means brakees. "O" —" thus, the long blast, "—" and then three short ones mean "flagman, and protect rear end of train." This signal is generally given the moment the train pulls up at some point not down on the schedule. The code of hand, flag and lamp signals are thus: When a conductor swings his lantern across like in figure (a) it is a signal to stop. Raised and lowered as in figure (b) it means proceed. Swung vertically in a circle across the track when the train is standing as in figure (c) the signal means back. Swung vertically in a circle at arm's length across the track when the train is running as in figure (d) the train has parted. Swung horizontally in a circle as denoted in figure (e) means apply air brakes. A lantern held at arm's length above the head when the train is standing as in figure (f) means release air brakes. As everyone knows, flags are used in the daytime and lanterns at night, red means stop, green proceed, yellow proceed with caution, green and white flag stop. A blue flag by day or a blue light by night means to an Defective Page engineer that workmen are about and to be cautious. Watches of train crews are examined by inspectors every night, for which they receive a certificate, which is filed with the superintendent of the division. Before a train pulls out the conductor of the train and the engineer must compare time by their watches. Possibly you have noticed flags placed on the front part of a locomotive; you have seen them there, but do not know what they mean. Two white flags placed on the front of an engine means that it is an extra train. Bestest the two white flags two white columns are placed on the engine at night. Two green flags on the engine running forward by day means that there is another section following behind and to look out for it. At night two green lanterns are also placed on the engine. This is shown in designs herewith. Two green flags on the upper part of PROCRED—Raised ind lowered vertically. the structure of the engine and two down below near the cowcatcher, when an engine is running backward without cars, or at the rear of a train pushing cars, mean there is another section following. At night the same meaning is signaled by two green lights on top and two red lights below. The two green flags you see at the rear end of a coach are there simply to show the end or the base of the train. At night two green lanterns are hung out when the train is running, and two red lights when the train is standing still, as in figures herewith. The headlight of an engine is displayed to the front of the train by night, but is always concealed by the engineer drawing a shade over it when a train turns out to meet another and has stopped clear of the main track or is standing end of a double track or at a junction. The average trainman of any experience, whether conductor or brakeman, can tell the speed of the train by the click of the wheels on the rails, or, in other words, can tell to a minimum speed by taking an average of the clinks as the train runs over a few rails. When you are seated in a train and you hear four long blasts don't get alarmed, it is only the engineer calling in the flagman from the west, while five long blasts call him from the east. When a train is parted and the engineer becomes aware of it he immediately gives three long blasts. He APPLY AIR BRAKE-SWING horizontally in a circle. repeats this signal again and again until answered by the train crew by a lamp signal, indicating that they are also aware of what has happened. When an engineer sounds two short blasts (0 0 0) it practically means "Yee" in answer to any signal that the conductor may give. When a train is standing still and you hear three short blasts thus (0 0 0) it means that the train is going to back up and you had better climb aboard. Four short blasts means that the engineer wants information. He is attracting the attention of the conductor to get a signal repeated or wants the conductor to stop the commotion. Everybody has heard two long blasts, followed by two short blasts, which in the code reads thus: — 0 0. This is when a train is approaching a public crossing and is a warning to teams to look lively and get across the track. Two long blasts (in the code thus — —) is the sound given when a train is approaching stations and junctions and railroad crossings at grade. A succession of short sounds of the whistle is a warning to persons or cattle on the track that there is danger ahead. It also brings the trainmen to attention. The explosion of one torpedo is a signal to stop. The explosion of two not more than 20 feet away is a signal to reduce speed and look out for a stop signal. In order to protect themselves against damage suits arising from accidents the railroad company's rules are very stringent. No company will employ minors on train or yard service unless the minors secure the written consent of their parents or guardians. This is done because of the danger of the work. In like manner no person is employed who has not been rigidly examined by a physician of the company to discuss the safety hearing, sight or color perception of the applicant. Many young men are rejected on this account. No person is allowed to ride free on trains except as specially provided for. For instance, in Nevada and Arizona the Southern Pacific company allows Indians to ride on freight trains as much as they like. There are many reasons why they ride on trains, among track walkers that the Indians are good track walkers and faithfully report any damage to the rails when they discover them. Old Johnson Sides, chief of the Plutes in Nevada, has been a friend of railroad men ever since the Central Pacific was built. In early days the Plutes rendered invaluable service to the railroad company by helping to extinguish prairie fires in summer.—Sidney P. Robertson in San Francisco Call. The Rashi Bazouk's Costume Like each of the various clans of the Kurds, the Bashi-Bazouk can easily be distinguished by his costume. His shoes or "yemenys" (meaning leather) are red or black. His golf BACK—Swing vertically in a circle across the track. like stockings, which leave the knee like stockings, are elaborately embroidered in black, his short Turkish trousers are homepun, while about his waist is a short sash of wool or silk, surmounted by a leather belt in rich colors and embossed in red. This is divided into three or four sections, in which he keeps his hands up and his yatsghan, always kept sharp. The Bask-hauses never carry daggers, as the Circassians do. A cartridge box hangs from his side, as also a small silver snuff box. They wear two jackets, the under one with short sleeves and the outside with long. At the elbow is an opening, in which they carry in a leather bag written questions from the bullets, to present them from the bullets of the adversary. About the neck is a chain of silver coins, from which is suspended a powder box. Practical. "One of my ancestors," said the young man who came a-wooling, "was a signer of the declaration of independence." "That's very good," answered Mr. Cumrox. "But I don't believe than you can do that. I don't love to be happy. Let's hear something about what you can do for yourself in the way of signing checks." Icy. "Didn't you git no money from dat woman yer held up?" asked the first footpad. "Naw," replied the other, shivering slightly, "she wuz from Boston." "Well, Boston people has money." "Mebbe dey has, but when I see RELEASE AM BRAKER—Held at arm's length above the head to her, 'Money or yer life, ladr,' she sez. 'How dare ye speak ter me widout de formality of a interduction?' sez she an' leaves me frus staff." GIFT NOW IS PRIZED. Carlyle Rewarded Boy With a Shilling for Using Intelligence. The following story published in a fashional film more than one point of interest: "My grandfather," says the writer, "was very friendly with the 'sage of Chelsea', and I frequently went in with messages or to see him during his visits there. On one occasion I was sent_out on an errand for Thomas Carlyle and, being unable to get exactly what was required, I brought the nearest sting to it that I could get. On my return, after telling him I had not got the actual thing I was sent for, but that I had brought instead some thing else as near to it as possible Carlyle produced a shilling, which he gave me, as he said: 'Not because I had done as I was told, which was only what I ought to do, but because I had used my intelligence. On how I had learned father about it I was very much disgusted when he told me not to spend the shilling to but have a hole made in it and keep it, as he said that Carlyle did not give many shillings away and some day I should no doubt prize it. All though rather disgusted at the time I kept the shilling and it is to-day among my most treasured posses slong: The double reason which the stern father gave in advising the boy to keep the shilling will be appreciated by every Carlyle student. SPREAD OF NEW LANGUAGE. "Esperanto" Said to Be Capable of Universal Use. According to reports from Europe the spread of Esperanto, the language invented for universal use, has proved of value to Esperantists. At a recent gathering in London one of the guests brought with him a French gentleman and his wife and a Czech from Bohemia. None of the three could speak a word of English, but Esperanto was found to be a perfectly facile medium for conversation. The Bohemian gentleman had had various amusing experiences while journeying through Europe. He had taken one of the Esperanto journals, marked the names of the secretaries of the various groups in the foreign towns through which he had to pass and, so, not knowing anything of the languages, he had traveled through Europe, and all that was to be seen with the help of various Esperanto friends, and finally arrived in England. He knocked at the door of a London Esperantist, who came down to interview the stranger, found that he needed a home while in London, but did not know where to go, as no one could understand him. There was no difficulty, as both could communicate in Esperanto. Popularity of the Dahlia Dahlias are growing in popularity, and dahila shows are held in some cities. In the wild plant the flowers are single, with a dull gray and yellow disk; the varieties of the cultivated forms are almost endless. The plant was discovered in Mexico by Vincent Cervantes about 1784 and was first taken to the botanic gardens of Madrid and the same year it was introduced into England by the marchioness of Bute. The plant became extinct in that country and was again taken thither in 1804. In that year is found the earliest mention of the dahila, named from Andrew Dahl, a Swedish botanist and pupil of Linaeus. In Mexico the flowers are cultured on the quantity of inulin they contain, but elsewhere, though many times tried, they never have become popular, being regarded as unpalatable. Question of Style. The Princess Chinquilla, daughter of the late Lone Star, chief of the Cheyennes, attended a reception not long ago attired in the native costume of her rank. The princess is a Carlisle graduate, and an unusually bright and interesting young woman, quick to think and to speak. Our costumes and presently it became the subject of conversation among the little party about her. "Do you wear it on the streets of New York, Princess?" inquired a man. "Not now," she replied. "I did when I first came to the East, but the people laughed at me, so I changed it to my native style. I laughed too, at that moment." I thought how delighted our wild chiefs would be if they could have headaddresses like those."—Philadelphia Ledger. Announcement of the engagement of Lady Grizel Cochrane, daughter of Lord Dundonald, the British cavalry general, recalls that at the end of the seventeenth century there was a Cochrane who dwore his life to the great daring of his daughter Grizel. This Cochrane had been sentenced to death at Edinburgh and the king refused to listen to all appeals for mercy. Miss Grizel, however, set her wits to work, she tracked her opponent, who was bringing the death warrior to Edinburgh, found him, by good luck, aleep, drew the powder from his pistols and later on—for she had an eye to the dramatic effect—disguised herself as a highwayman and so obtained possession of the fatal document. August Garden There is no summer garden close. Where August hath not blest the sod. Tolled mid the lily and the rose. And at the twilight walked with God. The paths whereon the wayides bloom She holds as sacred and as dear; the sun sets on her face. "My Lord the Garden is hope." Frank Walcott Hutt, in New Orleans MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. AL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: an of ALL afro-Americans. rolled by any ring or clique. support but the people's. $2.40 PER YEAR. WOMEN INTHE WORLD COMMENT ON THE DOINGS OF THE FAIR SEX. The Tongue as a Weapon of Defense —Why the Indisposition of Rush In to Matrimony—Hard to Reach a Woman's Feelings. Woman's tongue has been the subject of animadversion ever since men began to rush into print. Yet common humanity would allow every creature one peapon of defense. A certain clergyman has created some comment by publicly reproving women who came to church without any hats. If the new woman continues in her present tendencies he may be glad, some day, to get her to church with a hat or without one. A Chicago paper stated that there were 8,500 women in that city who had been deserted by their husbands and left to support their families alone; and yet some persons are disposed to rail at the new woman because of an alleged indisposition to rush into matrimony. Motherhood has been exalted in sorg and story, extolled by preacher and philosopher. But let a lone wow with ten children and one in the arms turn up at Ellis Island and see how quickly she will be on her way back to Italy. The university of Grenoble, France, has recently appointed a young woman professor of English, the first university in that country to include a woman in the faculty. This must be a blow to Mr. Hughes Le Roux, who since his visit to this country has employed his facile pen chieffin in the abuse of American women. Men have been better friends than women because they have always worked and played together, while the intercourse of women with each other has been largely confined in the past to the agony of the "call" or the more long-drawn misery of the country "visit." In all the States where women vote, the percentage of women criminals is startlingly low. According to recent statistics there were no women in the state penitentiaries of Wyoming and Idaho, only 2.6 per cent of the inmates were women in Colorado, 2.6 per cent in Utah and 1.8 per cent in Kansas. This at least shows that not many of them are jailed for election frauds.—New York Times. A little Salvation Army slum worker—one of the kind that goes into city saloons and exhorts people for the good of their souls—said to the bachelor girl the other day: "It's harder to reach a woman's feeling than a man's. A woman is awfully cold, and she doesn't care her heart is breaking. She'll lunch in your face and go out and commit suicide the next day." PRISONER KNEW TOO MUCH. Elaborate Answer to Question, "What Have You Got to Say?" "The charge agin ye," the police justice said, "is burglary. What have ye got to say?" "As to that," replied the prisoner, a seedy-looking man who appeared to have seen better days, "if, by the term 'burglar', you mean the offense which, according to English law and practice for centuries, has been clearly defined as 'housebreaking by night', the charge is palpably ridiculous. The policeman alleges that he detected me in the act of breaking into a house yesterday afternoon in broad daylight. If, on the other hand, the term is made to cover the same offense when committed by day, which, I believe, is your own responsibility and understanding of the law, in a legal sense. I shall have to concede the correctness of the charge, your honor, reserving, however, the right to regard with a species of contempt the crude jurisprudence of this country." "Take 'im to 'is cell', gasped the police justice, 'an' let him sob up."—Chicago Tribune. Accounted For. A lady who was returning home one evening after completing her shopping happened to glance at some pots of honey. Thinking they would be very nice, she went inside and purchased one. After the pot was opened she was very much annoyed at some hairs that were in the honey. The next morning she returned with the jar and asked the shopkeeper how they had got there. "Oh," he replied, "they must have come out of the comb!"—Exchange. Surveying by Photography Surveying by Photography Photographic surveys are now made with success in cases where other methods would be too slow or too costly. A recent plan employs two exposures taken from different points. The resulting photographs are placed in a stereoscopic measuring machine, which combines them and enables the exact position of any point to be easily calculated. The effective range of the instrument is given as about five miles, and it is especially recommended for mapping large areas of mountainous country—Success. A Rose Spray. The keenest pain a lover knows Is that which kindles in her scorn. For them the finds above Love's rose. The thorn. But, oh, what costy is born When she a tender smile bestowed For them minds above the thorn— Love's rose! Felix Carmen, in Smart Set 385 cr 5 SRR E SE TG ek Ge FT RT Ore EN CRO HEAR MOE SS ORY OR Ce he Mee! Rai a eRe ees Eg RR F4 . ea rR | % of er ‘ Felon oe ye Recents y Zs" SUA ek ig iSeiaea a Pl ease p Ci Ae apse THE APPEAL, AWATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ee ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS ea Gx oon a ae ST. FAUL OFFICE, No 116 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J.Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1020 paren map arent CHICAGO OFFICE, 823-6 Dearborn St., Suite 810, C.F, ADAMS, Manager. ee TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SHNOE COPY ORE VERE: _c2trr10 ee Rests COPY, THREE MONTHS... .68 o cacrheen nate ar eeeair nn sebetpen maby any pene Berane can te Sateen re oe bee i = te intima ea"! mabe, nian ete Sa She Pere eke eae Sse antennas ase Hse rales ete eee agate Ea sugaoe aceon ee ema Rear ereraei cartes preset See satiaes a Hes soa fe ee win ua ras cagtasy tary lew ee Ts ane ease poccaresee wor ee eee oe aa a acing ae, Scapa ag ee Eee cee ata is he ge Seta fase tease an Se acacmat cauteentoe Fe aoe eee te Sees Gee eee she 0 iS Io" act oe ae ei ans aia pee sath ttn moe te eisai reas, Serato aie so me oom seca toe ees teme ace aren ee Rete eho eerste berate epy eater ine ea Promttenslideerdtn a eS Bee Sos cinerea Pc lm cbecierr tern penne se eins a Sella tan toch Suman tame eens Bye een ait Hey ee i cetera i, don fol cute leh gay eg es ee at are mere teams Se Bess ‘elite ait Tee eae be teen om Sere ea mero ee Seaton tem aromas Setnatier for publigniga. Baten AGENTS WANTED. ‘THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at polnts mot already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements, ‘Address, THE APPEAL, aoEast 4th St. St. Paul, Mitem, amen: ment amemrit 3 3 kesertetcemsteconemes 3 sana 3 fore “BieTottommen framed ing 2 REE eee S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908 COLOR COMPROMISE IN CHURCH. ‘Tae Wesleyan Methoant Church of sapien ie weaatanaia scoe at Grand Rapids, Mich., has dropped the Soler tige by'voling to entaats the Se Oe ee Corals ot TOR" and Subsucting ote words ee ig er Feta Pout Got oulapaw the fettare See eitenes, Wate mag bert BP a kare tee Sbusaloes word olor romoved, i docen't amount to reeak co Tone‘ tnse arg cee marae Puich Sas the ona thing and i Soe The” caste pint, UIE AE. Pats ove of Christantty is the wi Canes of tee peren wie sin 0 cere eaten te accep she Bask rae act witne 10 Sivik withoat cee eehtiee Suara kya wy Tei eet Bland tant eat aot 8 At the meeting of the American Missionary Association last week, “A Plea for Opportunity” was made by William Pickens, a senior of Yale unt- versity, the Afro-American student who won the historic Ten Byck award of first prize in oratory last year. He said: “If certain men and classes are su- perior, do. not legislate ‘and. diserim- inate ‘against the inferior, but give alla free hand and. the cosmic law of the survival of the fittest will do the rest. ‘The best ‘stimulus for: the sluggish powers of a large part, of ‘America’s white population would be ies * i | set i od ‘ Sis Sieceeel ee yi ) My) BISHOP B. W. ARNETT. Of the A. M. E. Church, Who Has Dropped Rev. H. J. Williams of Ou- ‘uesne, Pa, from the Rolle of the Chureh Because He Per. whea's Gale Wank be Hil cero to lift all handicaps from the Afro; American. That superiority of a race or an individual whieh has for it foundation the ignorance of others and measures its strength from _ thei weakness, Is the most insignificant kind of superiority. “Considered as a race, the Afro American needs every degree of edu cation from Tuskegee to Yale; for the present the training of the masses ‘must be rudimentary.” ‘Another speaker was President Charles F. Thwing, D. D.,, LL. D,, of Western Reserve University, Cleve land, who presented a report’on edu- cational work in the South, in which he said the question was not whether tho Negro was more or less eivilized than the Anglo-Saxon, but whether he should be regarded as.a man. If he was regarded as 2 man, the question was not of the North or South, but of humanity and education. That's the way to look at the question. I he's @ man he should be treated as a There is a brave Afro-American down in Georgia and he is as modest as he is brave. Sixty members of the “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” company came within an ace of plunging to death through a fallen railroad trestle a few days since. “The train was flagged on the brink of the gorge by a badly wounded Afro-Amer- fean brakeman on the freight train which had gone down with the trestle a few minutes before. The opera com- pany made up a purse for the man, ‘Ras he Mad vanlahed: ‘The latest from Lynchiand is to the effect that the “body of an unknown Negro was discovered hanging to a tree 1 mile from Cordele, Ga. ‘The body was riddled with bullets, and all in- vestigations have not been able to dis- cover the man’s identity.” If the man ‘had committed a crime it fs likely that the daily press, ever ready to show the bad side of the race, would have pub- lished it to the world. It is probably a case of murder pure and simple, without any extenuating circum: stances whatever. Next Tuesday will be a momentous @ay for many men and in fact for the whole country. Elections will be held in eleven states and full state tickets are to be voted for in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, Ohio, Ken- tucky, Iowa ‘and Mississippi. ‘The elections will have considerable bear- ing on the national contest which ‘comes one year later. ‘The Tillman Graves crowd continue to talk about the peril of Negro illit: eracy yet in many parts of the South there are more illiterate whites than blacks. The registers in Washington county, Maryland, report the illiterate vote is 1,100 of ‘which only 275 are Afro-American, Dr. Washington Gladden of Colum- bus says the race problem is more complex than at the end of the civil war, This great truth is probably caused by the fact that the Caucasian Amerleans continue to consider the ‘Afro-American a problem and not a hisvosked ‘The Baltimore Sun on Tuesday printed a lot of Hes, and two cartoons, which it untruthfully claimed were taken from life, to arouse race preju- dice and make it count against the Republicans in the present campaign. Tt was a low, dirty plece of work, After completing 63 years as a serv- ant in one family @ Caucasian woman is dead at Chester, Pa., at the age of 93 years. The Afro-American servant who died at an advanced age held the center of the stage for many years, but he must look to his laurels. ‘The New York Times has called down Mr. Gorman for the prominence he gave the race Issue in his speech Saturday night. If the Democrats put the race issue in thelr platform next year Republican success is as: sured. Androw Beard, an Afro-American machinist of Birmingham, Ala., has| sold his patent car coupler for $100,000 and a royalty for 17 years. He's help- ing the race to “make good.” =—_————. And now they claim that universal suffrage in Hawaii is a failure. The principal trouble seems to be that the Caucasians do not get all of the offices. Bveryboily says let the oppressed Jows come in, but few have kind ‘words for the oppressed Afro-Ameri- cans of the South—to the manor bora. Some statistician has ‘discovered that increased cost of living has made saving on $12 weekly impossible. ‘That's no news to many of us. The American Lynch Law Associa- tion of which John Temple Graves is a THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. valued member, is making a strong campaign in Germany. Aid now peonage has_ been discov- ered in South Carolina. ‘The Palmetto Stato 1s the hot bed of all kinds of crime, zy | Under the working of the alloged Constitution of Virginia, Richmond has about 1,000 Afro-American voters. |The acquittal of Tillman, charged ‘with ‘murder, means that South Caro- ) lina is still in a state of barbarism. | LIKE HELEN BISHOP CASE. For Which Geo. White Was Burned at the Stake. ‘Special to Baltimore Sun. | Wilmington, Del—Mary Kosikoski, ‘18 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosikoski, Poles, was found dead in # aiteh within & few squares of her home, 123 Bradford street, in South Wilmington, A post- mortem examination by Coroner's Phy- Sician J. W. Bastian showed that the child had first been criminally assault: ed and then drowned. Frank Smith, @ Pole, who has been serving in the United States navy, is locked up at the police station on suspicion. The hideous crime is similar in some respects to the murder of Miss Helen 8, Bishop, for which crime George White, an’ Afro-American, was taken from the New Castle county work: house and burned at the stake, UNKNOWN WHITE MAN ACCUSED. of Morphine. Coroner Nevitt held an inquest yes- terday in the case of Mamie Brown. the colored girl who died in the Emer: gency Hospital on September 19, from the effects of an overdose of opium. ‘The jury in its verdict place the re sponsibility for the woman's death on “some unknown white ihan.” The witnesses in the case, who were inmates of the same house on Thir- teen-and-ahalf street, where Mamie Brown received the fatal dose of mor phine, retold the story of the visit peld to the house on the night in ques tion by the man who used his mor. phine syringe so freely. FIVE HELD FOR ATTACK ON'GIRL. Young Men Denied Bail Until Alleged Victim Is Heard. Local item Chicago Inter-Ocean. At her home, 6222 Green street Lillie Mandernach, 15 years old, daughter of Bernard Mandernach, gasfitter, is suffering from bruises and the shock caused by an attack in the prairie at Sixty-fifth street and Cen. ter avenue Sunday night. Five young men are locked up at the Englewood police station, whom the police charge with being responsible for the girl's condition. They are being held with: out bail until the disposal of the case, ‘which will be heard by Justice Hen: nessy in police court to-day. AT CONFESSIONAL. Grier Secured Information for Black: ‘mailing, If le Asserted. Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. New York—The police declare tha “pr.” Fred Griet, who was held to day by. Magistrate Barlow in the Jet ferson Market police court on a charge of vagrancy, is the inventor of @ nove method of blackmall ‘According to the ‘detectives, Grie made a practice of concealing himsel hear the women’s confessional booths in churches and then threatening them with exposure on the ground of parts of their confessions that he overheard. He fs said to have derived a fair in ‘come from this practice. LURED GIRL ‘To a House of Ili Fame and Obtained ‘Her Money. Local item in Cincinnati Enquirer. Tom Campbell, who is well known about town, was’ locked up yesterday on the charge of obtaining money un- Ger false pretenses, He offered: to secure Clara Hending, of Newport, a fob for $5, and she later found her- elt in'a house on Charles street. She demanded her clothes and was refused. ‘The house was raided and Campbell's connection with the affair developed in the police court yesterday. Little Giri Assaulted and Murdered. Brantford, Ont—The body of Irene Cole, 9 years old, was found on the Fiver bank last night.” The girl, who hhad her arm in a sling, had been as- saulted and strangled. Her clothing was torn to shreds and saturated with dlood. A man soon loltering in’ the neighborhood is suspected, and almost the entire city Is searching for the ‘murderer. : | Aunnadéea aul Manon tte: ORI Dots S-—MEMEF EF0- kosh, 9 Bohemian. girl, was. assaulted and Her throat cut from ear to car by ley B. Rodgers, a 17-year-old waite ‘hor, Who! iande. atallcoeteeaian. Gi-le\ WORLD ORGANIZED LABOR. Organized Labor. by John’ Atitchel, Ep, ioe, with 48° fuul-page ilustrations, #176 net.” Philladsiphia: “American Book ind Bible House: AW particle impresses the reader ° 3k 18 the broad. gragp whlch Mir. Biteheil has” shown. “Me -Mitonell, al- though a! Unionist of the Unvonist” and probably" the greatest leader which ‘r= anized labor ‘has ‘had ‘inthis counts, sill attempts to take up the problem from the point of view of the patriotic eltizen, His Mpolne or view fs ‘that of the general ube. "Me. atehell does ‘not shirk the Aiscusaton or the weak points of labor of= fanlzatlons, and fe especially eloquent in ie denunciation of Valence, tn strikes, jee are a number of chapters taking Up he Segments against Trade Unlonatn ae Wwell'as proposed plans for bene Conditions Of the workman. Mr. Mitchel takes: up. in detail the question of strikes ane proposes a mechod by wich they may eprevented, or at feast minimized, "there are halt a dozen ehapters deal- ng with the coal strike of 1902" giving the Story of the strlie from. the inside.” Mr: Mltchell states. thae at the beginning of ‘Hogust the’ strike was, about to collapse, aad that if energetie action had not beet faken at this time bythe operators. the Strike Would Nave een Tests “Ene. inside history"of the strike and the story of how Fletory sas snatehed from detest fs tal In'a graphic ‘and eloquent manner by the Kuthor. ne HISTORY OF THE GERMAN STRUO- ‘OLE FOR LIBERTY. History. “of, the German. Struggle for Liberty. By Poultney ‘Bigelow. Velume 2 $2.25 net, "New ‘ork: Harper & Brothers ‘While’ 'the Tterature of Germany’ leads Re ppt a adancea nought concern ing_ Philosophy. science, "an ‘the: ology, itis absolutely barren 99 to. blog: FRPRIES of the! men who. mete prominent inthe strugsie' for liberty which began Immediately following ‘the. battle of Wa- ferloo, and. ended in 1848, "Phe author feeling" states. that no ‘mention Ig made In‘German lterature of men above medt- eal who, Yok ate fn that move ment. and hat his task has been one of Interesting \ delving into thousands of Tain one information aeatsed, Hot a pest tain the information ‘desited, ‘not aps of which "was enlivened by a. personal Reminiscence or anecdote of the’ leaders ofthat movement. ‘t's neediss to say this popular up- rising of the people Was ‘never sanctioned by owe It powers and, its leaders ere Pudiessiy "sent U9” prison. Nevertheless there ‘were muny advocates, ut the pen of the censor prohibited the elretation Of documents urging any ‘change in. the Brefogatlves of the existing absolute mon: fveh. The censor even went 0 far aa to. connscate ‘private. papers. and, several Patriots, subsequently. suspected, "wave Thanks "that ‘thelr papers and. houshotd Dossessions were destroyed either by fr Srlother aisnter ‘With: this dearth of material to work upon. the student) can” fully appreciate Mle extaustive labor the ‘author mposed ‘upon himself to acquire data from which Too accurately’ desertbe_ this tmomentous Struggle for liberty. ‘That ho has done hig Work Well Is apparent to anyone Who ‘wih read thls Volumes and: no better en. onium ‘can be given tham to gay it wil Stand as 4 moniiment to his, unwearyIng Industry and iterary abit fm present Ing for the frst time a talthtul history. of the ‘struggle of the German people’ fo Mert eee ANTISEMITISM, Antisemitism. By Bernard Lazare. ‘yanslated from the, French. 8v0. Pp. Bic Cloth sit top. $2." New York: In ietuational Library. Publishing, Co, ‘iecent events in. Russia have given thie Book pecullar imeliness. Tt1 ts, anslaton’ fiom the Erench:| aa Sits jor must have been weitten. many onthe "before "Ghose outbreaks, gat 8 mone painful interent to the Jewish ques" tion "the authay ie hunaeit a Hebren. and’ subject to af the odlum that. iy im” plied" inthe ‘title to. his book, ‘but. this Elreumstance does ot seem to, have. bie ‘sed ‘his dudsment in. the forming of hig Spinions, “The ease ia certainly stated swith ‘great candor. andthe biame ts die- tributed with fairness. “The fault ts found fovbe not a on the part of the Gente World, "but the toractite himecit ts char= Bed with baving brought. much “of "the Eouple fo his People’ by manifest hort comin. "The treatment given the subject fs his- orien. in "aucotgaive ‘chapters. the "Te- TnUons petwoen Jews and--Gentiles, are Leaced from the earliest’ times. "Perhaps the “reader” will ‘be. most "surprised to chin how much of proclting has ‘been carried ‘on, Toclprocalls” between the Ie- brews. and “thelr neighbors. rom thia hus’ resulted. a greater misture of race than Jews. would, perhaps, willingly ad- nit) ‘The author aden not believe in race Oistinetiona whether these be founded t= on language’ shape of the head. or color Sf the’ sin: "So" long, ‘however, “aa the Sbinton ‘prevails that races are distinct ‘tha that here is superiority ‘on the one rt and inferiority "on the other. part There in likely to be trouble between Jew and Gentile ag well a between black and White. "Phere. are. too, many iluatrative Gyamples ‘of tie. in tho cutrent. history beihis country, and. this book can be ead with profit be many. who are called tipon “to decide “questions dally arising here. CIVIL WAR TIMES. civil War Times. By Daniel Watt Howe, author of the Puritan Republic aise Pp ta sicn indianapolis: Bobbs ‘Phe wit of 61-5, will never ceane—a least in the” present “peneration, to bea perennial and never failing topic. of ab: forbing interest. ‘This ts 0, because i Was feta planta began a ge giants sui survive its vicissitudes: e“adis betedth cocapen. and the ieneale ~ ee a f b | | | | a re cr, Chairman of: the executive. commit: tee of the ‘National Afro-American council sa id a recent speech: “Let us develop manly character. Our texehers ad preachers must lay great stress upon virtue, both by pe- cept and example ‘The standard of moralfty must be lifted igh, and all Kinds of immorality dlscountenanced Every colored man who ean possibly do a0 should own his own home. We must enter every avenue of business, q fees i ee eae ept deaaiy breaoh te long and dread Rape Paediatr Pcs aan tia GARE oP CP eon Meet otal ndnenatd the fieationa Fe ee eae a tt oe Se ret a ae ahaa lea ee APSE ME eae enigy the authors cote, Ghuatery ahings she gute eke See oda eee EAL PR Oy at cts an many Sirs ch the PSs Ales, eto eth sgt ae aT mont. ptreatingcuapecs tn Re huine iret atest, chaetert Med Gabe eBay Oe ine tation ome, Contegenag oN ang Mae chat Rena very pout Sondra! ce mated Vana cteene se Sti cee ner hd gitte er acta dee Eaieys nang gute gene aay os Bisbee elfen of Mes Sealers defend oy Bok one Se HAUS statec tate” on vba te ia oc creaeer tomes, rete eae Seoveraee Strsumetance® i, the Gentes SER pecans 2? Se RGamand ant Handa RM Sher ae wheats tote one Saad" heht net he Gre re te neh Oy nets ae Pat i Be Hensel an aos tect gaat et guenmens, at Fe eee ne matesting a Ene meh ea BF ihe giescae geae BS MDE (he “Slit ood ts Beebes Sukhi ater Ueparate. rate Bae ebaadhty! "to enibeas a soit, Seca Baer Sete very tnereating chap seein bole ag, SR see tne book aan aes Sethi hs ne eae CRtignc AMONG ‘tHE, canmens, EUUINS AMONG THE. CARIREES, qares Rugitan® gard Rew ror Shanes eens Sie ie SET EM ane, stoddar publitea® fils Zot" iAetedlty, att Seed de veri ntteh has alle Hot aa nll ple to "eter sSriRt ea A ee aS PaO L an anne cee i, reeten ae es tases "aceeta Son Sian plea nich Ba Fee btn albdk oft it Se a caer ae eee Sn a an chia aman, ee Lorn porem. Lora Doi QRP DOWN», coaver, autos ROM ite Beare "eth Bitte aor haste ay Disatha Weeds Re, MSE Een Bane Hoes, Bet "is Sof ne wn Wo, tl pr boy aa ee Ml Reh ho i eth the Ketietanent Seu," bae"whane nd” eee re oe Ou eae Shea? Stok ei et lt Fans the coeaadee” and Hie har Tey ailing eveahades, ang EE, Presta tet a Udell data the" cSurse Gf his stoy” about Mie olde t® ate SONS, he sponges, sharks, whales and his’ mortai aE ae a Seen AOE AST ae Snags SER, Bansal age ‘THE REAL BENEDICT ARNOLD, TER AP Beda Ara, “ES Ghats Ba Aaa, REE ale nat Bee i Shuster es te Ri sons aCe haraes & C5 The orearAand AAR age aeem to nape" wi Gone Sf ene ata Feat Son att ce,ce Of tte See fae eer ee ce aa Param ge Tes! Retina tind nd cies daune Sey ere eee ane acne eee Sa Snare a verse tes ther eRe tay «oon RU and ie, oes Someones So aoe ea ta ee tlale is Ged dad! wig ake Tiassa dnd! wags ake Thiet Stuer, Masset CnaSing ammo treason, aur Hai Snag Buna eee Pe pee ei eager a HE 1S (itMnea area ihe Sony ot ae Eas font uines saree ate Shee eee Salers nS Gadtmplte nese eal Ene ake Sgn ales ae ar Tee eat), "ake aoearm Te Re eS dah a eee pe RS" tip fee ARN Bde Gm Hae ee pte Dien oe ery necareran a, Wy rears ode petit : Irina url neni’ Buren faved ary anDS Wd Ea Batu "or SarStogn, whic Eonieings Peas ictkcdcaa’ the Oaks mikes ase See nated, 25 oe ott Sire Tul aGe Sows that ft was the Intonee‘ot “mola ile ands eae Eyota nar yang ere Pee ee Ine he Sel ae ee Sorc Wiehe eer we seas eee an tee lel ea ee Sy Se Oe the a panes feneral sane lure amoral SrieteSontisatien ictreventnany fe Hee aren en daar a eterting IBY intr Caplan acer IRS feel San id" ere RU A dio nla i Waa Me ina AGtrrh oe te en aa ie re a lee eh enn a Seni Se etre ue, Washing, ecko mses ae hi Contitente rel pe seu oat par Contneaea reece farina alts ane oat Heated Han be Grout and 28 Seer chee et apa tages ae Bao TI, "Wastin hive hi Stee Urata of atin Se See ee a econ eit ori Be Salat, Sart iat aR Oaent ete Saectee Buen ge Eu hot Coates ae, from the skilled bootblack, laundry- man and tarmer to the manufacturer Fe eat ee se ot eae tolbota Qeaiages co's ow cle We ee ee cuare acts Moomy plctares of the ature, 00 ts eee ee ian cise pcm coitus tates tara e deel cat tS ‘eriticism, ridicule and slander, and ee at catalan aoe ae era tae sara micas toes Rtas area = a: i | Def Defective Page COLLEGES AND ESHODLS. aS aa ATS SERS ; SG Se rte Gat i te oe le ene el at hl es os eee See eee Kodwles Building, °° "Boye Hato Sina Ban? Ciel MIT “Medel Home.” ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. aa nmcaign Cyan Triton, deve egell oansaeed aan, Coepe Not seaceaie Musas Peni ae ge "Pigen alee pace et recite ok eat UE, oe evutrsameet Baise HORACE BUMSTEAD. DD. iE AT, Virginia Normal Collegiate’ RE eee Institute, See ori th, PETERSBURG, VA. eae Fiore sens | ere Hay cise Serine snigooeg [PRBS MR ie cei won eo le a | ER = For Gane GE SOHNETON, : STN ea New England CoNSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. =e soe Ser nn atae Ree Ragu corn ot eee sauceaaaeemena ay eae acme tee, AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL a AELERHENY, EP SEES Foun sive ae ‘Joonrat De Manoxny, acleat a. ‘SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE, AChristian School @zp%:ferroed Facutts of ekinaca carer ast Mi Pen eee eee ogee and Giher Information, write to the president, TILLOTSON COLLECE Sore sn, SEBEL AND PRET SSM ties at ae Ane ae Houta, vir ano sree ati snl, See “hey. ipeti | roca eiteke ie bien Pe ee Ie ra eam eso ee eer 5S <n aaa: i) caer oseerne Pabst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality: The ver life of the malt caught and held in ahagluce pur- Ollie BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. ° Ae = DS hen TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON ls); ae aH | “Al = See ih ] | Frectal Mes) 5 ee 2 SACTORE i Vea Pst 3 e fake ON i . [aay i e SI paall” “GOD HATH MADE OF ONE 810u8 ALL NATIONS OF MEN.” BereaCollege é BEREA,KY. Ma gern, ec eee eA eene ceri areameiett gy" Here ethane tw cnt {Bar Att Paoer, ru. n. nanes ke aneraan, 37.C. feet ic, Bren as ase, Eee calla PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N- ©. Clark University Ta rina scoot, 1 ofers he bas fa ya Sarina cater, haters ke bata er or eenats abe aie Seaaae, Fee ra ere ete cae ten tas Sie Hes it ces bene Por th Hee ihe bo brates, oe REE tents oa, “pea ta ing te Ga Lip-Reading at Home REN RS lata ete see DAVID GREENE, Soutington, Com, | Swing VA J '| PRESIDENT Suspenders ‘x st ibbon Ovwalie Tha » XHEKS RECORD IN he ‘TA'S CAPITAL. reer RE fas nh ~wwty Teme of focal, Relglous General Matiore Among the People stDows, WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS. OF chrdtier bod’ good feputation teach Hee Geek Ge ae atan BES otdat tater af Sia ana Pennts Saaitionst, sit payabig a ash Foetal Wea adny form pend oes Hiotes"anh cattone focaatica Wen neces: Hie? UL SSR” clan Slteadarenged eBSeioye! “Conia Cbs 354 Dearvorn Bey gaysiove Isn't this lovely weather for Minne sota? Halt soles, sewed, 75¢; rubber heels, 40c; Phone 1556-32. Jarvis, 83 E. 4th Roomers wanted. Nice comfortable rooms. Apply at 159 La Fond street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room ean be had at 197 West Sixtt street. ““T haven't pald $5.00 for a hat since 1 began wearlng the Gordon and I bus the best.” Men's handsowed, custom-made shoes to order for 35.00 at Geo. A. ‘Smith's 443 Rondo street. Have you called at the new, up-to date tonsorial parlor, No. 74 E. Fifth street? Well, you'd ought to do s0. if you wish the Indianapolis Free man you may get it every week at the Peoples’ Barber Shop, 366 Minnesota street. Mrs, L. A. Roberson, after a pleas ant visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. E. James, has returned to her home m Montana, ‘The North Star Lodge, U. B. F., con- template giving a swell entertainment in the near future. Look out for fur ther announcements. Robert and Mollie Alexander had a fight at Seventh and Broadway Mon: day evening and were arrested and had to sign peace bonds. ‘You can get those old shoes menced at G. A. Smith's, 443 Rondo street, near Arundel. Repairing neatly done. Ladies’ shoes a specialty. Edward Anderson was fined $10 in the munietpal court Monday for plying Ms trade as a barber without first having procured a license. Felicia Allen and J. Sweeney, a white man, were arrested Sunday in a flat on West Third street. ‘They were charged with disorderly conduct. ‘You are cordially invited to attend the Men's Sunday club, which meets at Pilgrim Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Good program. ‘The most popular place for people who take their meals down town ts John Godfrey's, No. 52 Wabasha treet. “Everything neat, clean and well cooked. ‘Anyone who would like to go into an established business which pays ‘well, who can furnish $500 cash, may Jearn ‘particulars by calling at THE APPEAL office. Is your hair straigat? If not, siad 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IIL, for 2 bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you cap easily straighten 1t. Mrs. B. J. Allen has opened a hair store at 363 W. Seventh street near Forbes, where she is prepared to fll orders in all branches of hair work, Scalp treatment @ specialty. Gentlemen wishing nice furnished ronme, with all conventences, by the week ‘or month, at reasonable rates should apply at tne Benton House, 226 ‘West Third street, up stairs, ‘THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO, wm. EB. Nagel Manager, 208 West Third street, Telephone, Main 1504 Latest equipments in’ every line. Lady assistant when desired. Ed and Posey Williams, who are al leged to have broken jail at Kilbourn, Wis,, two months ago, and who are wanted in Westville, Il, for a roobery there, were arrested in this city Tues day. Lately opened, a restaurant and coffee house at ‘309 Washington St. hear ‘Third. Meals at all hourse al Teasonable rates. Public cordially in vited to call. Mrs. Mattie Brown, pro prietor. - When you wish your shoes repaired in the best style for the least mones call on G. A. Smith, No, 443 Rondo corner of Arundel street. Ladies anc children's shoes @ specialty. Quick service. St. James’ A. M. . church, Fulle and Jay streets. The pastor, Geo. W Gaines will preach, Morning subject “A Star of Hope"; evening subject “A Personal Answer to a Persona Question.” ELK EXPRESS CO., G. D. Charles ton, Proprietor; G. J. Charleston, Man ager. Packing, shipping and storing Piano moving @ specialty. No. 39 Seventh street, cor. Cedar (basement) Telephone Main 2514 J 2. If you wish a good shave, hair cut o shampoo call at Richard Cousby's nea shop, No.374% Minnesota street. First class workmen only. Satistactio guaranteed. Music for all occasion furnished on short notice. For good home cooking go to th Metropolitan restaurant, No. 378 Min hesota street. First-class meals at al hours. Regular meals, 20 cents. Meal to order at moderate prices... Mrs. Lo McLaughlan, proprietor. Shoes mended while” you wait a farvie 88 Bast Fourth street, Hal roles, 80 and 75 cents. 90% ‘ble'tor all kinds of repairing.” Re member if they can be mended, Jarvl can do {t on short notice., Jarvis, 88 ath at CREOLE KITCHEN—“Meals lk mother used to cook” 25 cents. Te Bone. steak served in short orders Furnished rooms for gentlemen in-con nection. No. 378 Cedar street. Tel ‘ephone Main 1786 J 1, L. H. Barber Manager. ‘Those of our patrons who desire t nave matter published must get, th aime fn thia “offgg ot ater tha Thursday afternoon, otherwise It mai Saree, eee Way notice’, will ti Nee eee Te a. At SCO, 0 Re ee OR Ke ae a oad ao — Exclusive Agents ow. Watta, Manaeen He Eetaitabed tm, | Selling Agent“ Knox Hats P}4 (Pi Vg ap TL) OAs GC. Kuppenheliier| i Hanan Shoes Din Ci c WF fA SOCUL# Gurion Hata’ Correct Clothes for Men and Boys. & Big Purchase of Minneapolis Dealer's Clothing Stock. (0. 0, INGRAM, 218 Hennepin Ave.) | _ $12,000 worth of Men’s Clothing purchased at 50c on the Dollar. % i alf-Price Entire Stock on Sale at Half-Price ¥ ILOILO te , Cc "This stock of Men’s Ciothing (Suits, Overcoats and Trousers) fas Gar - is the product of reliable manufacturers. We have examined the re 4 3 ¢ stock and found it desirable and in every essential worthy of the price he i! yy placed upon it. Z 1 Y } ‘That we offer this stock at exactly half-price is a fact that no economical man i ff J should overlook, asit enablds good clothes to be procured at a reasonably low price. hf ff | All garments are plainly marked, It affords us great satisfaction to ////J rt R offer it to our customers at just one-half their marked prices, ff bs aM Men’s Suits—In a large variety of worsteds, cheviots, serges, black 1 Ni af SA clays, ete, which i ¥ IMA\| Whe Mervrce ws $8 $10 $12 $15 $16 $18 G~\ Dy We oper at... $4 $5 $697.50 $8 $9 F ) Men's Pants—In worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, which Km Their price was....------ $1.50 $2 $3 $4 > | We offer Qbeeewrinvnnesss LIC $1 $1.50 $2 1 t B Men's Overcoats and Ujsters—In kerseys, frieze and cheviots, which | 1 / \l : Their price was..-..-.-- $10 $12 $15 $18 yw a! We offer dtevvewccvveee $5 $6 $7.50 $9 > & eee ° o Tremendous Sacrifice Men’s Clothing. a ag quis cone es] The Plymouth Clothing House, |: anevecwisan dike : special tables - Seventh and Robert Streets. shown on separate tables \SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE rauits We invite your taspection. ‘tosis ttle to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in abao {tte safety. Boxes in our vaults can be. had for $400. per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc. with us. St. Paul Trust Go. 188 Endleott Arcade. won Howell, No. 156 B. Sixth St, fashionable tailor. Gentlomen wishing suits or overcoats of tho latest. cuts and pattems should eall on them. La- fice work also. done. Clothing Sleaned, repaired, spongod and pressed on short, notice. Moderate prices. Goods called for and delivered. ‘Anything the matter with your stov4| rango or furnace? If there is, ust call Bt the St, Paul Stove Repair Works, ‘dy West Seventh street, between Fifth and xchange, and get Ie repatred. Any part of stove or vange furnished. A Romber of good secont-hand stoves for Zale cheap. Both telephones 24232, BENTON'S CAFE, No. 204 West ‘Third street, near “Seven Corners,” ihe swellest place im town, for up-to diate meals and lunches.” Meals trom Se cents up. Private rooms for ladies. Regular dinner 25 cents. Lunch coun- tor Bverything in frstclass style Open night and day. Private rooms for dinner parties. ‘The reason why you should Duy your ‘Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Hay BR grom’c. W. STABLE, Rico and Carrol streets, is because you can Ee prompt delivery, best goods, toll meas Bren Pucl of aif Kinds, and sawed and Split wood in large or smait"quanth tes, “versthing at the right price Both tolephones 1446. Last Tuesday, Robert Trotter and siionte Smith, & white woman, had ent at 517 Si. Pater street, an oMeer appeared upon the scene and ‘Trotter wont head frst through a. window to Gveape arrest, and ran four blocks be fore he was' caught. He. was Dut Silently. burt, ‘Wednesday he signed aleace bond in the police court. ‘The onty institution in St. Paill ex cuustvely for savings doing. busines Stufety’in ‘accordance with. the letter ha’ spirit of the savings ‘bani lew of tis ‘ate, as_amended, and thereby avoiding she dangers and. contingen slew of commercial, banking and trust Sustness, is the. Siate’ Savings Bank Germania ‘Life Bids, 4th aad Minn Sts. Visitors to the clty, and resident aio, who wish to get frst clase meat Should call at Joun Godfrey's, No. 85 Wabasha. street, between ‘Tenth street Sut College avenue. "Bosra and room iyhe day, week or month at reason able rates. Best meals in the city Regular meale 2 conta, ‘Sunday din ners from 1:00 to 5:00 ». m. a spect ay. For the week commencing tomorrow the ‘Tiger Lilles ‘company ‘wil be a the Star theatre. This le the frst ap pearance this season of this bevy o! fashing statuesque young. maldens and grand galaxy of vaudeville stars, Offering two musieal fights of fancy Gnd a superd vaudeville ollo., Mat fees Gaily at 2:30 p.m. Ladies’ mat | tee Friday. Bonton’s cafe has mored from Fort to No. 204 West Third street. ‘The new place’ has four private. dining rooms Ritntcely fitted up in the latest styl ‘The culsine is excellent in overy par Hesiat, dnd persons who wish drt Clase food, served in first-class. styl Stimoderate prices atiould call. A spe lal invitation is extended to all Salt and inspect the new cafe. COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP Nott B, Pith street, Kemp & Wi Tisuis, proprietors. A strict’ up-to fate establishment. Two bath rooms three ‘nyaraulle. chairs, shoo ‘shinin Stand, latest, style of furnishing | Siroughout. Children's halr_cutting Specialty. ‘their motto 1s: “Absolut Stfffection” “Fine line of smoker Stiles: ‘Pobiie cordially fayited, | ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Got | arte: Sandwich room, No. 444 Rober | treet, to. got genaine Moxican chil | Stew or Gull mack, tne new and. Dor | tar “St, Paul sandwich,” oysters Vény style, good coffee, ‘all kinds ‘sandwiches to order. Open day an \-<wandwiches :to' order.” Open ‘Cay, ani Defective Page ‘night, from 6:30 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. No. 444 Robert street, between Sev. enth and Bighth. J.’S. Mills, pro prieter. Mrs, Evelyn Strother was injured ‘Thursday ‘morning by being knocked down by a United States express wa- gon at College avenue and Wabasha Streets, She was badly bruised, Dut no bones were broken. Mrs. Strother Says that she was standing on the pavement waiting for a street, car When the express wagon came along ‘The horse, the woman says, was run. ning and the driver could not control it. The driver turned the horse into ‘Tenth street, where it fell. Mrs. W. M. Christman, of 583 Charles street, and Mrs. Minnie Christ man received! for their sister-in-law, Mrs, Ellen C. Smith, of Chicago, Mor day afternoon from 3 to 6 and from 8 to 12 in the evening. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Mrs. W H, Reynolds presided at the plano, and Mrs. C. Sharp at the punch bow! ‘The house was decorated with cu flowers. A great number called. Mrs Smith left for her home Wednesday, after a pleasant stay of two weeks in the saintly city. “THE TENDERFOOT.” (At the! Metropolitan Opera Howse, St Paul. “The Tenderfoot,” a musical comedy by Richard Carle and H. L. Hearts, ts the attraction announced for one week ‘at the Metropolitan opera house, com- mencing tomorrow night. There will be the usual matineos Wednesday and Saturday. Richard Carle, the author, stage director and star, 1s an American thirty-three years old, who has given the stage many musleal comedies and operetta successes. "The Tenderfoot” has been referred to as “Arizona set to music,” @ phrase that implies the atmosphere of Atigustus Thomas’ great play ‘which {8 there In abundance. ‘There are Mexicans, cowboys, dusky Indians, the quaint Chinaman, the blueshirted alkall-dusty rangers of ‘Texas, senoritas from over the border, pretty: girls from Texas and Arizona; tiso a gulleless professor, who is ac: ‘companying a party of seminary girls ‘ona tour of the West. ‘The scenes are fald in Texas. H, L. Heartz, the com- poser of "1492." “Jack and the Bean- stalk,” “Mjss, Simplicity,” Frank Dan- els’ late success, “The Show Girl,” is responsible for the music. The ‘cast includes in’addition to Richard Carle, ‘stmithd Stanley, Henry Norman, Charles, Wayne, William B. Rock, ‘Thomas Cameron, Daniel Moyles, H. L. Austin, Edward Beck, Grace Cameron, ‘Agnes. Paul, Ethel Johnson, Hortense Mazurette, Grace White, Louise Gard ner, Anna Conley and the “Dolly Giris” “SHORE ACRES.” “pe gig pts Basi ‘The patrons of the Grand opera house who can enjoy an artistic. per formance will have a treat in store for them next week in the production of James A, Here's famous comedy drama “Shore Acres.” This play’ has had a phenomenal success throughout the country, this being its twelfth con secutive season, and many predict that, like “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” it will live forever. Unlike. other New Eng land plays, 4t does not depend on clap trap Introductions or variety actors or singers for its success, but. on. story, and the actors who interpret it Tt is because of its simplicity that ‘Amerioa’s greatest critics have called it an American classic, and called its author America's ablest playwright “ghore Acres” Is a beautiful prose poem, and-so long as right living and honest purpose dominates the heart ‘of our eftizens, just so long will plays fof this type appeal to play goers. hT« company “engaged for the interpreta tion of the play. this season is the strongest that could be bad, and the Performance Is sure to please. _Mr Tames T. "Galloway is. still -piaying ‘Uncle Nat, and Mr, Atkins Lawrence ie the Martin Berry. Miss Chalis Win ‘tor will appear as Helen and Miss May McCabe as Ann Berry. The entir production is under the direction ‘Mra. James Herne. THE APPEAL: 4 NATIONAL AFRO-AMBRIOAN NEWSPAPER \ CLIFFORD A. SMITH. A Progressive Young Man Goes Into Business for “Hinesell. . | co ri | y | | yf he has opened a neat tailor shop in room 412 Bradley Building, on Fifth Street between Wabasha and Cedar, where he is prepared to do anything in the line of his business. Gentlemen wishing stylish garments made to or der will do well to give him an order for their fall and winter suits and overcoats. Sult or overcoat finished in five days after order is placed. Qual ity, fit and finish guaranteed, ‘Cloties repaired and renovated. SEEKING THE WRONG REMEDY. ‘The gentlemen who write long edi- torials and indite learned articles for the. magazines on the “nameless crime’ and the remedy therefor, may be scholars and statesmen, but they fare not practical by any means. Let any man lay down bis own premises fand he can produce almost unanswer- able arguments. ‘The trouble is, the premises are incorrect. For instance, they hop on the better element of the colored race for not teaching these people better, for not pointing out to them, not only the wrong, but the dan- ger of such things; some writers g0 50 far ax to say that the respectable ele ment rather shows an inclipation to protect, or at least to sympathize with, the rapist. This may be true in some cases, though we doubt it—at least Goubt that any well educated or re- spectable Negro ever does this. ‘But the point we make is this—the class of Negroes. given to these out Tages never go inside of a church; they never attend school; they never hear, much less read, of what is going ‘on. In other words, they can not be reached. Last week at the meeting of the Rowan Baptist Association, com: posed of colored people, held in this place, some strong talks were made and ‘papers read condemning this crime in unmeasured terms, yet how ‘much good was done? Not aman of the lass sought to be reached was in the house. Itcan be sald that others could ‘talk to them even if they do not at. ‘tend a.church or any school, but the ‘trouble is in locating this class. “They are Isolated from the best element o! their race; in fact, the Ignorant Negro gets it into his head that his brother ‘who knows something 1s “stuck up" ‘and don't want to know him. This is ‘natural, and, in fact, white people ge the same idea in théir heads, s0 that it fe impossible to Tench these classes Sifted down, the curé lies in education in ‘school’ and in ‘the church—any and everswhere, but/the first thing is ‘education, for if you; can get. a boy tc attend school, he jwil learn thes things, even if he cannot be taught t ‘read, write or ciph¢r”; but the pol! is to reach him, to pen him up and en- Mghten him.—Greensboro (N. C.) Ree: ord, Democratic. MONEY NEEDED. ‘The Legal and Legislative Bureau of the National Afro-American Coun- cil is out in a circular asking contribu- tons to a fund to be used in bringing the case of Rey. H, T. Johnson, plain- tiff, (Bditor of the Christian Recorder) vs.’ the Pullman Company, before the supreme court of the United States. ‘The case was recently tried in the federal court in New Jersey, and a jury awarded the plaintiff a verdict for the sum of $500, on May 18, 1903. ‘The judge before whom the case was tried, ‘entered an order setting aside the ver- diet and giving the Pullman company judgment. Mr. Johnson was refused breakfast on a dining car operated by the Pullman Company, on the Sea- doard Air Line Railroad, ‘There is an urgent demand for money to press this uit, and any contribution may be sent to Jesse Lawson, Financial Secretary, ‘Washington, D. C.; J. Madison Vance, Director, New Orleans, La.; F. L. Me- Ghee, Vice Director, St. Paul, Minn. Used in 1858. ‘Way back in the year 1858 the Orig- inal Ozonized Ox Marrow was used by Afro-Americans in the North and is now used all over the country from Maine to Texas and Oregon to Florida. ‘The continued use of the preparation for such a long period of time is a positive proof that it gives perfect Satisfaction to all. Tt makes kinky or curly hair straight, soft and beautiful. ‘Stops falling hair, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow. Never fails. ‘Warranted harmless. Only 50 cents a Dottie. Get {t from your dealer or send us 50 cents and we will ship you a bottle express paid. Addvess Ozon {zed Ox Marrow Co., 76 Wabash ave, Chicago, 1. ‘Ourinen te Lifate: Neccnaity.: Without Oxygen man dies, but when tne blood is well fed with oxygen man lives in the full enjoyment of healtif. Life should be @ constant physical revolution. Oxygen is a feeder of liv. ing tissues. Disease and sickness arise from lack of vitality, which is due to lack ot oxygen in the blood. OXYDONOR an- imates and thus reverses this degen- eration, opens the way for the whole organism to drink freely of oxygen, through the pores of the skin and membranes, and sets in operation an energizing, irresistible, vital force, which speedily overcomes disease. One OXYDONOR will serve the fam: ily. It cures while you rest, and its results are equally efficacious for the infant and grandsire. ‘The following testimonial, one of many hundreds, testifies as to the eff ciency of the Oxydonor: St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 28, 1903. Dr. C. 8, Wilson: I take great pleasure in notifying you that I have given the Oxydonor a thorough test lately, when my wife was sick with La Grippe, Bronchitis, and a touch of Pnenmonia. It was a severe attack, accompanied by high fever, and I must confess that I had some doubts about the outcome. But to my surprise the Oxydonor worked like magic; I had to use it in jee for 35 hours, but it conquered the dis. ease. Applying the Oxydonor two ‘more nights perfected the cure. ‘Yours very gratefully, JOSEPH SIEP, | Anyone wishing to, investigate fur ther in regard to the Oxydonor should call on or communicate with Dr. C. S ‘Wilson, 611 N. Y. Life Bldg., St. Paul Minn. 925 EB. 6th St. \elede Raldacehiia Makmades Mr. Harvey Be APPEAL to the management of THE)APPEAL {n Minneapolis, vice Henry Roberts re tigned. Any business pertaining, t the paper may be transacted threast him. Mail may be addressed to $0 Nicollet, Block. 46 Wig Hamm's, it's allright’ [Ce ee oe cae fe oa thts Prsmees) FALCONER'S LAUNDRY. \eseas I i) eal yee First-class Leundry Work. E ihe : | Best in Every Respect. A) 509-511 Second Ave., So., - Minneapolis. | ——_———— ss SS ES MINNEAPOLIS. RANA AAAI DOINGS Iw AND ABOUT THE $ H- MOSLEY, Mon. icomene i Matters Soclal, Rallglons nde General ‘Which Have Wapponed and are to Happca VISIT THE. alpen oes amon i i party at Century Hall Oct. 18th. Mr, J. Salters was presented 2 fn bow test Sunday. "Mother and child ar getting along nicely. Mr, Nabie and. Miss Lovett wer married at the residence of Mrs. 1B Bogie last Sunday morning. The Eastern Star Chapter is mak Ing arrangements for a grand enter tainment in the near futuro. First class rooms and board, regu Jar meals. 25 conts, “Sunday dinner BF conta, “Hotel De Temple, 411 Sec ond Ave: S. ‘The Preacher's Aid Society wil root at the residence of Mrs. 2. Dan her 318 16th street, Wednesday evening next. Invitations are out for an entertain mont to be given Queen Esther Tem ple Sate at Twining Hall nex Weaneaday evening. A. splendid program will be ren ered at Bethesda every Sunday from 6:50 to 8 p. ma under the auspices o the Christan Goneress. Invitations have been Issued for an entertainment to be given by the Or fer of the Eastern Star at Twining Han, Wednesday, Nov. 11. Miss M, Jaexson, mllnner and mo iste, ladies’ tailoring. French clean- {ng and curling feathers a. specialty. No. 1409 South Fitth street “The Informal” gave a dancing party last Thursday evening In honor of Miss Lena MeKay. All lett saying It was. good to have been there. Madam Pierre is agent for the Mag- netle hair straightener. She would be pleased to call on any who may choose tovdrop her a postal.” Address 1127 8a Ave. & ‘The Appeal 1s matted 19 most ot tne homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if-70U wish matters to reach these homes You must publish them In the Appeal : Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Mitchell on last Friday evening entertained. Mr_and airs. J. Samples, P. F. Plerre, J. Reld, B Kinslow, J. Brown, J. Banbam and Mr D. Laverty. Persons who have been favored with invitation cards to the soiree of the Autumn Leaf Dancing. school are re- quested to consult Magam Hale before extending invitations to others to at. tend. Prot. Howard’s K. P. band and the Uniform Rank, K, of B., will give a dancing party the 24 and sth ‘Thursday evenings in’ each. month during the winters at ‘Twining hall, 720 Hennepin avenue. Miss Lena MeKay after a very pleasant visit to our city: will leave for her Home today. ‘She has mate many frlends “during her stay "who Will be pleased to have her vist the city again. oe Mrs, Celestine Brown has opened the “Creole Kitehen,” boarding house Hoo at 08401 Fifth ave: 5. Regular fmeals, 28 cents, Short orders served. Firstclass furnished rooms in connes tions “N- W. Tel, 942612, inneapolle {At an early date the 8. M. 7. Queea Esther temple will sve silver shower at the residence of Sirs, Mattie Reoves. ‘Three wellknown ladies will contest {or the prize, whieh will be slver, aud favren to, the lady ‘bringing in’ the firgest ‘amount of silver. Bofore leaving the city Mr. Chas. . calloway, who represents the Montana Copper Industry, left. few shares of Stock in the company he is agent for, that can be disposed of. “Any one in terested tn this kind of lavestment ean obtain information on the subject from fhe assayer of {he company repre Sented by Mr. Calloway, who le in Mn Seapolis for a few days. and. will be pleased to meet those interested any Riternoon_ after. October “4, 1903, be ween the: Hours of 3 and’ § at 1020 Guaranty Loan bulaing. ‘There was a party given in honor of alles Lona Mekey at the residenc ot ‘rs, Br Perse. last. ‘Tuesday erontng. ‘The following were present: Strand Mre, E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. 'H Donsideon, Mr. and afzs. A Scoit, Mr. and. Mra, R. L. Butuier: Meadames ‘. V. Parker, J. 7. Monroe Ac Mackensle, ba Abby, J. Koger. 3 Horton, W. Wilson, 1. Koger: Misses E Alexander, A. Goleman, M. Gard her, M. Monroe, V. Holden, M. Nick Olas, ©. Mitchell; Messrs, H. Burk, McCullough, P. Mannig, R. Simms, H. Stewart, i, Kinebro, R. Burke, salen COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP. Messrs. 8. D. Kemp and E. J. Wil lama Start a New Enter rise, Messrs. 8. D. Kemp and E. J. Wil Mame have started a new barber shor at 74 EB. Fifth st. They bave three uptodate hydrauile chairs. and the latest style of furnishings also tw. neat bath rooms and a boot, black chair. ‘They. are prepared to do any thing In the tonsorial line with neat ‘uess.and dispatch. ‘They will make » specialty of cutting children’s hair ‘The shop will be under the manage went of Mr/Willam Ligging, wh ‘ill have as his assistants Messrs ‘Jackson and Walker, The public cor a jnvited. pe aa ae FREE—Send your name snd address and you will receive by mail; postpaid a5 selocteaspopular wones. and mesic "Chicago Flavoring Co,, ‘Miéhigan Ave. and 224 St., Chicago, Ill Se H. MOSLEY, Mon. VISIT THE, | Jesamine Club POOL, AND BILLIARDS REAR 245 NICOLLET AVE. et, ea 9 a, wianaiiaie MOORES STOVES ALWAYS PLEASE Fe w jewel Sete Tas weed 4 “aa S EE IS SHE GUESSING AT IT? Neth ponte ae Bendirle rane ft de lied shai wane Seopeaces eet ee Seca ee eect wien THE JOHNSON FURNITURE ANC ‘mea is 1S WIS “3 09 SWILHOIT PUE QKIGHIATd “SNLLYZH TMGAN.O'f 'W oxsiuiny soon sm twoane9 reoue ouy samp) poi ieoq any Rees amy osha CRubiinah aan "paw saqeyatne Bee Mao thy kapoor Seu Ay Sescars SES PMT Bak saynLxld OIN.LOG1S ONY svD GYVYA aM DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St Aa Spocilty — Pain gages wai gs Cee patil ae Hats ‘NONE_BETTER MADE ey AD | PennvaavAal Fitts CON rete ee) SE rota ties aipre ena ag Gs SERIE RE SOLS a Soin eA Si eS (ee cree ee ay ge ee : ey se nena ei Bi INE or Sree iS? VCRs PUN STR et Renee brine Tene es (ae) eee Mase ee rors he OC m EN Cee key hone “~~ CHICAGO. ‘THE “WORLD’SIFAIRCITY” VIEW= ED BY THE APPEAL MAN. 4. Compliation of a Namber of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro- Americans of the Second City. ef This (Gtesious Union Mrs. Lucy J. Lewis of Washington is in the city. Mrs, Rubie Shelton, of Indianapolis, is in the city. Mrs, Cora Galloway of Huntington is visiting in the city. Visit The “Novello,” 359 31st street, and hear the music, > If you wish everybody to see it, put it in THE APPEAL. Henry D. Jones of Philadelphia is visiting friends in the city. ‘Mrs, C. B. Nelson is sick at her resi dence, 5807 La Salle street. ‘Mr, Daniel Brantley, from the Phil lipines, is in the clty on business. _ Mrs. Lottie Williams of Williams & ‘Walker company has gone to Europe. Frank Foweler Brown, of Indianap- olis, spent a few days in the city last week. ‘The Appeal is on sale at Faulkner's Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. Dr, Andrew McKissack, of Louis- ville, took the state medical examina- tion here Oct. 19th. Dr. C. E. Bentley has purchased a handsome residence on 40th street, near Grand boulevard. Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, wife of our noted lawyer, has returned from a visit to Nashville. Miss Estella Hart, of Indianapolis, but well known in Chicago, will spend the winter in Denver, Colo, Hiram Wheeler, who is attending Iinois university, was in the city last Saturday with a football team. Dr. James H. Fitzbutler of Louis- ville was in the city last week, visit- ing his sister, Mrs. F. B. Waring. Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Smith of Bal- timore are in the city, guests of Mrs. W. H. Rogers, 3427 Armour Ave. Miss Lillian McDougal, of St. Louis, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crum, 35th and Dearborn streets. William Phillips, civil engineer, is now in the employ of the Alton rail Toad, and is working on track eleva- tion. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Airs, Carrie Hunter Lewis, who has been spending a month with relatives and friends at Ione, Miss. has re turned home. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, violiniste. Concerts, musicales, in- struction. Room 86 Auditorium, and @§0 Austin Ave. Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, prop erly dated and signed. Miss Ida M. Hall, who was the gues! of Mrs. Lewis during the summer, has deen appointed to the chair of music at Straight’s university. Mr. Ben D. Bagby, of THE APPEAL in Chicago, may be found at the office 323-325 Dearborn street from 12 to 1 o'clock every business day. Walter C. Quinn, of Jersey City, whe was seriously injured in a natural ga: explosion, is at the Keystone hotel rapidly récovering from his injuries. Mr. Alex Beaty, of Chicago Univer sity medical department, was sudden ly called to his home, Birmingham Ala., by the serious illness of hi father. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising and will not cut them to secure adver tising. However, if you wish to react the people you must use THE AP PEAL. JAMES JOHNSON, Teacher of vio lin, room. 86 Auditorium building Miss Gertrude Imogene Palmer ant Mr. Felix Weir, assistant teachers Wednesday and Stturday, Tuesday ant Friday. If you wish a Joan on housebouli furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q cant & Ca., Room’ 311, No. 36 Soutl Clarke street. ‘The “Novello” Music Hall at 336 ‘Thirty-First street, is the cosiest re sort of the kind in the city. It is oper for the entertainment of those who, ir a quiet way, enjoy @ good song an¢ classic music. Persons having money to invest or chattels, diamonds, ete., call on Johr Q. Grant & Co., suite ‘$11, 36. Soutt Clark street. ‘They will give two pei cent per month on all moneys left witk them to be loaned on above securities ‘The Fellowship club entertained ai a stag Friday evening of last week ‘The speakers on the occasion wer Hon, E, H. Morris, Major Frankitr Dennison, Dr. C. E. Bentley, Messrs Ed Wilson, Adel Roberts and R. A. J Shaw. ‘The school authorities of Chicage show by statistics that the Afro-Amer! can children attend school more regu larly, are more punctual, and are in general better discipline than the white pupils, yet the Chicago Tribune is endeavoring to start a separate school agitation. Informatio& 18 wanted of Miss o1 Mrs, Kate White, who left Omaha. 2 few years ago and is supposed to be in weighing about 125 pounds. Mis: Chicago. She is a bright mulatto ‘White's parents live at Atchison, Kan Any information will be gladly” re ceived by Dr. P, C. Kebble, Pittpurg Texas. : =a omy | miles a, an hour B\ This is the latest sy Auto record. DS (Cae from the kettle toyou. f ; ‘ oo Py, gooey T.! L. Blood & Co.’s PAINTS ARE THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. BUY THE GELEBSRATED Goods ‘and you will always be happy. The New Process. - : Blue Flame Roasted ‘Coffee I s : is better strength and finer , flavor than any other. GRIGGS, COOPER &.CO., - : IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS, | ST. PAUL, MINN. 5 ,y Gor. Serenth and Robert, @.. WALKER, Mer, Ff Pn in Gordon a Ha ‘ all rey ren oo Hats < we A oiiee a , Are the Acme of Perfection. Fe" { | Breryistyle, dimension and color. Ts Wo elt thom sod show them in q our Hat Dapartment, Gordon Winter Oaps are ready . here. ‘The greatest showing of i} , ‘these Caps ever attempted by any ZA nit \ Rouse iu the olty. fivery style, bet 7 HED “\,eolor or size made bearing the fs AP .\ Gordon name can behad at our Hat m lon. ak eas gs SHAROOD Maxes Union MApz SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY SHOES ‘THAT ARE STYLISH—UP-TO-DATE, FIT AND ARE WEARERS AND RIGHT IN PRICE. GOOD ' FOR ANY ONE THAT WANTS THE Brsr. Ask For SHAROoD's SHOES. —_—_—_————————————— PJ. BUTLER N. W. Tan. Mare 1467 W.L, KIDDER ‘Twin Crry 1467 BUTLER TRANSFER CO. Heavy Draying, Safes, Boilers, Etc, A SPECIALTY. Piano and Furniture Moving. 385 Srocay Sreext ST. PAUL, MINN. i wy WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS We furnish the house com- plete. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Stoves, Ranges, Re- frigerators & Housefurnishings. Will E. Matiiels Go. Cor. 6th & Cedar Sts. i CASH OR CREDIT. —<=———<$£@@ ———- which they have conducted thelr busi- ness. All the Afro-American papers are on sale there, besides cigars, can- dies, bootblack supplies, an artistic shine and good treatment from pro prietors and employees. ‘The verb “to jolly,” meaning to in- crease another's self-satisfaction by making him think you are going to do as he wishes, when you are not, was given legal sanction by Master in Chancery Blijah B. Sherman of the United States: cireult court in his re- port on the case of Dr. John D. Neet against Leander S. Sire. The yerb stands on the court record now as a part of the master’s report. ‘The attention of the gentlemen is called to the advertisement of the SIX LITTLE TAILORS, which appears in this issue. ‘They will suit you with suits that should suit the hardest to suit at prices that suit the pocket of any one. Give them a call before leaving an order elsewhere. No trou- ble to show goods and quote prices that cannot be duplicated: for same styles and classes of goods. aia a 5 mr al EE CL ER Et %, FE Lou nrcckine = ae FOR PILES “3 2] Piles of People have Piles and Piles of People have been cured of Piles with Hoyt’s Pile Cure. IT REACHES THE SPOT. send 50 cents by mail. Liberty Centre, O. February 15, 1894. ‘To whom it may concern: I most heartily recommend “Hoyt’s Sure Cure for Piles” to all who suffer from this annoying disease. I suffered with Piles for years, and tried various remedies, none of which afforded more than temporary relief, About six months ago I procured one tube of Hoyt’s Sure Cure and used it according to directions two weeks, at the end of which time the ulcers disappeared and have not since returned. I believe the cure is complete. D. S. MIRES. peeereee PHIPPS ae 1 Cure Catarrh Cure J Yourself of IT’S VERY DISGUSTING TO YO UR FRIENDS and others to hear you hawking and spitting, There is no nee d of it. You can cure yourself with Phipp’s Catarrh Cure. It is pleasant a nd easy to use. You get relief at once. Price with nasal tubé on, 50 cents at’ drug store or by mall, Don't take any other. Prussian Remedy Co,, St. Paul, Minn. DONE SO MUCH GO OD WANTS AGENCY. Barnum, Minn., March 14, 1897. Prussian Remedy Co., St. Paul, Mi nn.: Gentlemen—I obtained some of your medicine for Catarrh while at Sa uk Centre, and it did me so much good that I want to take an agency, as it is not for sale here, and a great many of my friends seeing the good it has d one me, want to try it; also send me terms, ete, if you want an agent here. Yours truly, G. E. JOHNSON. Er ae = Py im ee ee PAS Ng SO ee ee te) a a eh al | TD dita \ die es PS 2 Naa aa qlee (NSN TE a ee ‘ i ) era | if A Fe VAG bs 7 "“We,,a@ jury composed of men who know cigar values. tind that ‘the plaintiff, the Judge ‘Harlan’ Cigar, is entitled to recoves 40 cents, from every. smoker Ee ey ae PIN Swe tb TCE L ACL atc BIRTHS. Mrs. Wesley Clayton, male, 366 E. 30th St, Mrs. L. Glover. Mrs. J. L. Goodwin, female, 90 Oak- land Crescent, Dr. L. W. Schwab. Mrs. George Brown, female, 4763 Dearborn St., Dr. J. N. Croker. DEATHS. Myrtle Fletcher, age 16, 2971 La Salle St. Jane Tribune, age 45, 3808 Armour Ave. “Pearl Brown, age 24, 2110 Armour Ave. ‘Mattie Lyons, age 44, 6148 Aberdeen street. Jacob Duncan, age 49, 296 Armour Ave. Samuel Peterson, age 93, 2818 Ar- mour Ave. ee ici me, SHOE @ Lantes AND GENTS : Pee HOO Bz TREADWELL SHOE CO. iv ewe \ Se Hl) Seal POLITICAL POINTERS. session of congress, one week hence, Joseph G. Cannon of Iilinots will be- come the most powerful man in the United States, barring only the presi dent. As speaker of the House of Regrezentatives he will have . (to quote a remark made by the late ‘Thomas B. Reed), “no peer and only one superior.” Over legislation his control will be so absolute that no measure of importance can be enact: ed into law unless it meets with his personal approval. Down state Republican leaders agree that comparatively few delegations will be instructed in the next Repub- ican state convention and that few early county conventions will be held next year. All eyes are upon Cook county, apparently, and the country politicians are wary of committing themselves before they get line on the Deneen-Lowden fight in Chicago. Governor Yates addressed a large crowd at Urbana, Ill, and decried the recent outbreaks of mob violence, and declared that if it took every soldier in the state to uphold the majesty of the law, they would be ordered out. ‘The people are with Theodore Roosevelt. He is the most strenuous, daring, picturesque president the coun- try has ever had, He will be nomi- nated and elected President of the United States in 1904. se ‘ ‘The Hamilton Club is preparing to appoint a committee to g0 to Wash- ington next month to work for the next Republican national convention. The committee wants Chicago named as count cae ‘With. the op of the: coming’ Minois_guberpatorial | candidates were active this{week. The fight in Chicago and Cook county will not be forced until afted the. ward club elec: tions Nov. 17. "The Hamilton fotub will give a Fe- ception and dinier to each. guberna- “torial candidate! pei sie . Past UM s \ al =. s asec es Ree, = GENERAL PE wad Bae ar ee Laat @ HARDWARE, ps Pa F Bere co F cutlery, eg” ah menage 8 Crawford uc ct oak nee ac B. @ Bicycles, Guns ae ee Be and Sporting rae iW ein Goods, I Dome tes eeneueeetae! | Builders’ Hard ane oy ete ae uss ctegt ware, Favorite Zi = ed a Stoves. ae Er ieee Bam Tinware, Fish- Kee — E Te ames icc Tackle. (ce A i B WHOLESALE Seems 9) -+ oth eae ene HARDWARE. Re ceed SS: BN Ptr a ee a aa ame da St. Paul, Minn, HERTZ BROS. geste for the Red Cross Stoves and Ranges And Thatcher Furnaces, f Destecsta Builders’ Hardware, Tools; Tinware, Paints, Qils, Glass. "Tin, Sheet Iron aud Gopper Workers. $19. 521 Uniersity Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. fo Fou Ea Ut jess re | ¥B Ee MER mel EN (Sot ea \ EZ 3. RS a Fee | ESR y away? 1 The Mot Bg Comfortable FEE a Traveling is via the North-Western Limited the famous 12-hour train Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago Re fs rrr ———— Fovillustated pamphletadésess binant et eT. PAUL. azote p Vata @ Oa Sec iq = haan moh oc ie (i my ABR) oer worsnipryt nano LoDee B. R, DURANT, GRAND SECRETARY, ODD FELLOWS. ane ronon, No. a, seers wee SF AEE UO NRIMGRY Westoagy at HOH, "at Shang a HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No, eB one HOLD OF ATE Rie Sat BSE tnt San et Bokeh SEG Sins Mohn SEPT MS alts ReSha Huser" AY ta semen HOTS ALN BP Ean Pre atone Elimag, YEW Francis, V. P.; Geo. B. Lowe, W. Py R.. fee eee “UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND. SHIP. NORTH gran LODGE NO. 185 UB NORTE SEA LONE NG SB Sees Mh Bs eee SE RRUe SRAM A ESQ Nini, W. Recetas 3 TANS h, 3, 6 SHORCR eo alee SN icin ail Oy or SU SS if eee aa SS HOS Rio 28: nora is Sgrith SU esi Rate faba Beas Medes Roe oh a SPs eas! RILORIM BARTIGN CHURCT, Coy 42th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach: EE a Goer SUM is ea ES at Bd MEE fetta tae nace acr ad iis SBE eee ice and ‘Weddings promptly attended, ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSIOR. gotnie Rurofaaveque and Hackobin per Buchatist, 7:90 a.m, High celebration of Bee at ae uae eae Be Oo Bg as Hane Hote dee ies pees SD B® omens ot Se Auer, 20 Wecslelie outta ate ae oe Hadar aries grate oe me duet Foo Haelafet 00°. et” mrera Sia ec KOEKKKSER ERI NSENINORNINSG Z y % WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Z d g Z Z Z g Z % g g g g 5 4 Z : g 9 Settee G % OZONIZED OX MARROWY Sedge dos itt lala daa F rsocny a Z Q nee cormnramtreny GS sete tao e 9 fences Yor urea gece! aeios een a 9 bs Merete Bd Siete Oct be Origins Oeniel Gre g oeee Sy eet eee any pp pe mumenarsy $e areaseeanneeenens “First meter Bex tise ruotat bak nee ate pentence: in London Ie hay meats Se Seater Sing Paci PeoieSE boleeee UM