The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 8- Its correspondents are able and energetic. Ceremonies on Gettysburg Field Marked Beginning of Beautiful Custom 1851 1888 General Philip H. Sheridan, great cavalry leader, who lives in that famous ride at Winchester, turning defeat into victory. VOL. 21. NO. 21. FIRST MEMORI Ceremonies on Gettysburg of Beau On the field of Gettysburg there is a spot between the original cemetery laid out for Union dead and Round Top, marked with many monuments and mounted cannon, which is known as the "high water mark" of the battle. It is also appropriately known as the "high water mark of the rebellion." Here a few of Pickett's soldiers reached the Union line and pierced it. There they fell while their comrades or those left of them, slowly retreated through a fire which it was beyond human power to face and withstand. Back with them went the hope of the confederacy. The news from Gettysburg and Vicksburg reached the country, North and South, on the same day, July 4, 1863, was to the North and South what that pause is to two wrestlers when one has secured the fatal hold which the other knows he cannot break. When Vicksburg fell and Lee set out on his bitter retreat from his second unsuccessful invasion of the North, the outcome of the civil war was decided. For this alone the stretch of fields and hills and woodland that lies behind the sleepy little Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg will be memorable to the eyes of Americans for all time to come. It interests the student of history for the same reason. Gettysburg will have its place on the page with Marathon, Tours, Orleans, Lutzen, Yorktown and Waterloo, when Shiloh and Bull Run and Malvern Hill shall have been forgotten. Many a battlefield that is of supreme importance to the historian, 1851 General Philip H. Sheridan, great ous ride at Winchester, that is honored with reverence by the patriot, is of little or no interest to the soldier. Here again Gettysburg is fortunate in its attraction, in its claim to celebrity. It was the climax in the offensive operations of Robert E. Lee, and where military tactics are studied there will Lee's career be conned alike by the expert, the gray-haired tactician, the subaltern, ambitions of promotion and the cadet seeking his shoulder-straps. Gettysburg, like Waterloo, is impossible of repetition at the close ranges at which both were fought. But the general strategy of one field is still of as much importance as the other—the flanking, the massing of artillery, the protection of line of communication, the use or misuse of cavalry, the preparations of means for retreat. But Getsyburg also appeals with the same strength to the average visitor who knows nothing of strategy, and whose familiarity with history has lapsed with the distance in years that lies between him and the dog-eared pages of his school books. It is all so plainly writ, in location, in natural outline of the smiling countryside, in monumentals and marking guns, that he who runs may read. Roughly, Gettysburg is a letter H, with opposing lines parallel and the course of Pickett's charge on the third day forming the crossbar. The Round Tops and Gettysburg town are at opposite ends. The Emmitsburg road, on which Buford with his cavalry came cautiously scouting along toward the town on the last day of June, lies between the bars of the letter and parallel with them. The Chambersburg road, along which the confederates were feeling their way at the same time, bends around what was afterward the confederate left to enter Gettysburg. Because those columns met there was a battle here, for each side hurried up its strength to meet the other when their leaders learned that the feeler columns had met and touched. This was on July 1, and because Gen. Lee's forces hurried up faster than did Gen. Meade's it was an unfortunate day for the Union troops. They had first occupied Seminary Ridge, which afterwards became the confederate position, and they retreated across the valley to Cemetery hill and a line parallel with it, which they continued to hold. Gen. Reynolds was killed in this first day's fighting, and was blamed for its failure until the circumstances were better understood. Gen. Hancock hurried forward for that purpose, took command on Reynolds' death, and rallied the retreating Union troops. During the night, while Meade's army was coming up, corps by corps, Gen. Warren, the engineer officer, from Little Round Top, laid out the line of defence for the Union forces that won the battle for them. In bronze Gen. Warren stands to-day overlooking, from Little Round Top, the scene of the great success for his plans and his planting of artillery. Gettysburg can claim a place in every Memorial day observation, for it witnessed the first of them, the very fall of the year in which the battle took place. David Wills of Gettytys.org originated the idea of the first battlefield national cemetery, out of which has grown the movement that preserves Antietam, Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, and that will end in the parking of the Bull Run battlefield. Gov. Curtin, soon after the fighting at Gettysburg, visited the field to make arrangements for the suitable burial of Pennsylvania's dead. He left the matter, when he left, in the hands of Wills. The latter soon suggested the purchase of ground adjoining Get- 1888 cavalry leader, who lives in that fam- urning defeat into victory. tysburgh cemetery and the admission to this field of the dead buried all over what is now the battlefield park. He explained that the soldiers who fell had been buried in what was arable farm land, and which would soon be made use of again for tillage. He pointed out, too, that the method of burial in many cases had been hasty and inefficient. Pennsylvania therefore purchased seventeen acres of ground and set it aside for the burial of the Union dead. Other states whose soldiers had fought at Gettysburg were invited to make use of it. They responded cordially and also contributed toward the expense of preparing the cemetery. Old Soldier Not Forgotten. We do not think that our people all ways sufficiently consider how much this nation has cost in blood and tears. Measured thus, it is precious beyond words. We all love it, though we sometimes fail to serve it unselfishly. The fact that we do thus fail makes it necessary that we should constantly recur to the examples of those who counted no sacrifice too great to make in behalf of their country. It is sometimes said that the Union soldier is forgotten, that he has done his work, and that the people no longer care about him. He has not been for gotten. People do still care about him. And his work will never be done. That work, indeed, grows in importance with the passing years. For what is it but to preach constantly righteousness, courage, patriotism, unselfish devotion to duty and heroic sacrifice? And this work can be, and is, done by the dead as well as the living. There is abundant use yet to be made of the old soldier. He stands and will ever stand for the ideal in life, for the doing of duty rather than the winning of personal success. Milk Extinguishes Oil Fires. Milk is suggested as a good extinguishing agent for burning petroleum. It forms an emulsion with the oil and by disturbing its cohesion attenuates the combustible element as water can not. ```markdown ``` THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1905. BATTLEFIELDS LITTLE CHANGED BATTLEFIELDS LITTLE CHANGED Country Over Which Raged Conflicts That Made History Remains To-Day Much as It Was In Civil War Days Memorial Hymn. Keep green their memories; day by day These pleasant paths with us they trod. While prayer and praise beguiled the way To this dear temple of our God. We knew not that the foeman's hand Was raised to strike the deadly blow; That over all our happy land So soon would break the wall of woe. The heavens grew darker in that hour When they, the noble and the brave, Went forth in manhood's pride and pow- er. And passed through victory to the grave. Such lives can never know decay, New luster gilds the martyr's name, And greener, as time wears away, Is his immortal wreath of fame. That lisping youth and hoary age, While tears shall start and bosoms swell. May read upon the marble page How freedom's nerves fought and fell. —Henry S. Washburn. Cen. U.S. GRANT The battlefields of Bull Run have undergone little change since the civil war. Catharpin creek, Young's branch, Cub run and Rocky fork are still pouring into Bull run, and that historic stream rolls sluggishly from the mountains to Aquia creek. There are the same open fields and stretches of woods shown on the topographic maps used in 1861 and '62. Sudley Springs and Groveton are no bigger hamlets than at the time of the battles; Centerville has rather shrunk than grown, and Haymarket, on the Sudley road, which was a group of three or four houses, has disappeared. Manassas, from a mere hamlet at the junction of the Orange & Alexandria railroad and the Manassas Gap railroad, has become a small village and is the seat of Prince William county, whereas Brentville had that distinction in America's heroic age. The bells of Sudley meeting house and Centerville church ring out every Sunday, and old men pray there who listened to the firing, saw glimpses of the struggles, carried water to the wounded and helped bury the dead. Memorial Hymn. Keep green their memories; day by day These pleasant paths with us thee While prayer and praise beguiled the To this dear temple of our God. We knew not that the foeman's ha- Was raised to strike the deadly b That over all our happy land So soon would break the wall of The heavens grew darker in that ha- When they, the noble and the bra- Went forth in manhood's pride and Or And passed through victory to grave. Such lives can never know decay, New luster gilds the martyr's narc And greener, as time wears away, Is his immortal wreath of fame. That lisping youth and hoary age, While tears shall start and b sweel. May read upon the marble page How freedom's heave tough and —Henry S. Washb Those churches were hospitals during and after both battles. A shot from a Union battery, which made a breach in the walls' of Sudley meeting house, is preserved by a member of the congregation. Bethel church, which was Fitz-John Porter's headquarters when he lay behind Dawkin's branch on Aug. 28, 1862, has been removed four miles south of its old site, but the foundation stones may be seen by those who will enter the thicket of undergrowth that obscures them. The Henry house, the Chinn, Dogan and Matthew houses, destroyed by shells, were long ago restored on their first foundations and are to-day as they were in '61. The Stone house still stands at the crossing of the Warrenton pike and Sudley road, and until recently was occupied by a Virginia farmer, who as a cavalryman under Stuart fought the fields around the house. Over the first shell thrown from Tyler's division when the fight opened at the Stone bridge, is still there. So, too, The Van Pelt house, damaged by is the Robinson house, and Robinson, the old negro who dwelt there when Hunter and Heintzelman drove Bee, Bartow and Evans from the heights north of the plike to those on the south, dwells there to-day. The Lewis house, Johnston's headquarters, is still occupied by Mr. Lewis. and the Hampton Cole house. which figured so conspicuously in the Fitz-John Porter case, is standing. Mrs. Dogan, through whose farm runs the railroad cut where Porter, Sigel, Reynolds and King fought to dislodge Jackson on Aug. 30, 1862, is still living at Groveton. She is 87 years old and hearty. She likes nothing better than to tell of the red, grim scenes of war. The fields in that bloody square bounded by Centerville on the east, Groveton and Gainesville on the west, Sudley on the north and Manassas on the south, are as a rule, still tiled by the families who worked them when Prince William and Fairfax counties shook under the tread of armies and the crash of guns. It is believed that most of the bones of the men slain at Blackburn's ford, July 18, 1861; Bull Run, July 21, 1861; Stone bridge and Gainesville, Aug. 27 and 28, 1862, and Groveton and Sudley, Aug. 29 and 20, 1862, have been exhumed. Those recovered from the Federal positions were removed to Arlington, where many hundreds are heaped under the monument to the "Unknown," day trod. the way and now; woe. our love. pow- the ne, osoms fell. urn. and many other hundreds are buried in individual graves marked with a little slab also inscribed "Unknown." Bones dug from the Confederate positions in the first battle are interred under a red sandstone shaft at Manassas, five miles south of the central fighting ground. This shaft is inscribed "Dedicated by the Ladies' Memorial Association of Manassas on August 30, 1889, to the Heroes of Virginia and Her Sister States, Who Yielded Their Lives on July 18 and 21, 1861, and August 29 and 30, 1862, in Defence of the Confederate Cause." Close by the Henry house there is a rude Union monument erected "In Memory of the Patriots Who Fell at Bull Run. Erected June 10, 1865." In a bit of cedar woods by the railroad cut at Groveton there is another little Union monument "In Memory of the Patriots Who Fell at Groveton August 28, 29 and 30, 1862." There is no Confederate monument on the battlefield. Bones taken from the Confederate lines of the second battle are buried on a knoll at Groveton. As the positions of the armies often overlapped, it is safe to believe that northern and southern soldiers are mingled at Arlington and Manassas. Identification of the bones at Groveton was not difficult, for while the Confederate dead were buried in deep trenches, the Union soldiers who fell Defective Page near the "cut," the place of greatest slaughter, were not given sufficient burial. Earth was simply shovelled over the poor corpse where they lay. The first heavy rain washed away the earth and exposed the remains. This statement is made on authority of Mrs. Dogan, who, ordered from the field by Jackson's men as the fighting began, returned to her farm before the removal of all the wounded or the burial of the dead. Reminders of the fighting are ever coming to light. Hunters often come upon skeletons in woods far from the field. These are the bones of men who, wounded, straggled off and died. With each spring plowing bones of men and horses, buckles, canteens, bayonets, gun barrels and buttons are upturned. Around some of the farm houses are big piles of solid shot and broken shell. Tons of this battlefield iron have been collected and sold as scrap-iron. Nearly every farmer in the neighborhood has a collection of swords, guns and bayonets gathered from the field. When the Groveton monument was dedicated three years after the last Cen. U.S. GRANT battle, the fields were still thickly strewn with weapons and articles of soldiers' equipment. The line of railroad bed (the road was never finished) along which Jackson formed from Gainsville to Sudley is well preserved, though overgrown with pine and cedar. Earthworks around Manassas and Centerville clearly mark the camps of Beauregard and McDowell. There are no earthworks on the fighting ground. None was built. On the Henry farm stakes have been driven to mark where Col. Cameron of the 79th New York and Gen. Bee were killed, where Rickett's battery was cut to pieces and where Wade Hampton was wounded. In a dense woodland off the field two bits of board tell that Gens. Willcox and Kirby Smith were shot there. A rail fence stands just where the rail fence stood along which Jackson's brigade was drawn up when Gen. Bee gave Jackson the soubriquet of "Stonewall." The place on the Chinn hill where Col. Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Webster, was killed in the second battle is pointed out by the people who live there. What "Etc." Means. An English schoolboy was asked what "etc." meant. "It is a sign used in writing to make people think you know more than you do." --- NOBLE WORK DONE BY G. A. R. Magnificent Organization Is First Among the Brotherhoods of Men --- C The destinies of the Grand Army have been presided over by the truest and the best. From its very inception the Grand Army of the Republic was destined to a great and noble work, and to supply a place in the desires of patriotic men that no other had been able to do. The provision eschewing politics and religion and providing for the banding together under the most sacred obligations to work together for the defense of their country, for the alleviation of each other's woes, for the uplifting and betterment of each other and those dependent upon them, touched a responsive chord in the heart of every soldier who knew by experience that every man who signed such an obligation would be true to it. The plan for the organization of posts in every hamlet, town and city, and to unite them in departments in every state, and once a year to meet in a grand national encampment, would insure the perpetuity of their comradeship, that the post would supply the place of the soldier's regiment, the convention of the department of the state his corps, and the national encampment that of the army to which he belonged. At the campfires of these meetings he could live over again scenes which were burned into his memory by the heat of battle. He would have a resource in every dilemma that might overtake him through life, and DR. STEIN Founder of the Grand friends to succor him in sickness and misfortune and who would follow him to the grave when he was finally mustered out. The ritual appealed so strongly to them that today, forty years after the war, the Grand Army of the Republic is many thousands strong. It has borne upon its rolls more than 300,000 ex-Union soldiers. It has expended thousands of dollars in charity for its members and their families. To the Grand Army of the Republic more than to any other order do the unfortunate look for aid. If a comrade is sick he sends to his post for sympathy and help. If he seeks employment he can rely upon his comrades to vouch for him. He knows when the end comes that he will be laid to rest by the members of his post, and that a stone will mark his last resting place, and that it will never be reared in a potter's field, and that each recurring 30th of May flowers will be strenu above the low green mounds where sleep the loyal dead. It is a curious fact that the genius who was the author of so magnificent an organization should have been in his last days one of the very unfortunate for whom he was so solicitous in his halcyon days. Overtaken by misfortunes and an ill-starred fate, Dr. Stephenson, after years of discouragement, died and was buried at Rock Creek, Menard county, Ill., Aug. 30, 1871, though scarcely at the zenith of his manhood. Aug. 29, 1882, Estill Post 71, G. A. R., Department of Illinois, removed Dr. Stephenson's remains to Petersburg, Ill., and reinterred them among the soldiers of Rose Hill cemetery with impressive ceremonies, thus rescuing him from the oblivion of an unmarked grave. Judge James A. Matheny, of Springfield, in delivering the eulogy at the grave, alluded to Dr. Stephenson's authorship of the Grand Army of the Republic in the following eloquent language: $2.40 PER YEAR. DONE BY G. A. R. On Is First Among the birds of Men "When this thought first came to our comrade his whole soul was filled with the grand conception. Without rest or weariness his every energy was devoted to the accomplishment of the grand desire. With a pathetic inspiration he saw clearly the great goal to be attained. He felt that he was erecting an altar upon which the fire of love for the whole Union would burn, and burn forever. He saw with prophetic vision the Star Spangled Banner of the nation—not a confederation of discredited states, but a nation's banner unfurled to the breeze; and with fancy's ear he heard the trump of millions of soldiers of the Grand Army as they gathered beneath it to shield and defend it from every harm. "My friends, how well he read the future! His grand anticipations are more than realized. The camp fires of the Grand Army are burning from ocean to ocean. Thousands and tens of thousands of his brotherhood of soldiers meet nightly in fraternal greeting. The banner that he so loved is floating stainless and pure in God's bright sunshine, never again to be soiled and torn by traitor's hands. "Though not here to witness it, the grand dream of his life has assumed the proportions of a bright reality. The note that he struck single-handed is illuminating an entire land, and at the last is mingling its radiance over the consecrated spot where our com- PHENSON. Army of the Republic. rade reposes, all unconscious that his hour of triumph has come. "The law of compensation pervades all nature. A new thought proclaimed, a good deed done or heroic act performed will sooner or later meet its proper reward. It may tarry long; it may linger in its coming but come it will, with unfailing certainty. In obedience to that law we have come even at this late day to do honor to our departed comrade and friend. Let us not stop here let us by some fitting testimonial proclaim to all coming our appreciation of the grand work accomplished by our departed friend and companion. Let us "Seek no further his merits to disclose; For draw his frailties from their dread there they alike in trembling hope pose— The bosom of his Father and his God." — Mrs. John A. Logan in Cincinnati Enquirer. Theirs the Memory That Endures. The highest honor of which they dreamed in life is theirs whose graves are strewn to-day with the flowers of spring. The proud young nation which they helped to save holds them, and will ever hold them in grateful remembrance. They made the supreme sacrifice and they reaped the supreme reward. Theirs it is to be cherished forever in the nation's heart. And what of the men who march to-day? Their wavering footsteps, as they follow the music of drum and life, their thinning ranks remind us that they, too, soon will be the recipients, not the instruments, of the honors of Memorial day. Their place is secure. The inspiration of their deeds will live when their dust has mingled with their comrades' and their very names are forgotten. Ay, the boys of '61 will live forever. The lessons of self-sacrifice, devotion and patriotism which they have taught cannot perish so long as God's sun shines and God's world endures. --- GIVE YOU READ THE APEAL? ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 40 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Mn. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedav, J. O. ADAMS, Manager. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1020 HARVEY B. BURK, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 510, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: ```text $INGLE COPY, ONE YEAR.....$2.00 $INGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS.....1.10 $INGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS.....60 ``` "THE NEW NORTH." The Charleston News and Courrier is much helped up by an article which Mr. Hamilton W. Mabie has contributed to a magazine, under the title of "The New North." The News and Courrier "it is refreshing, for instance, to hear a Northern man of Mr. Mabie's literary prominence declaring that 'the day will come when states of Lee and Stonewall Jackson will find place in the South.' There are types of ideal Americans, stainless in character, heroic in self-sacrifice, following duty with unshrinking loyalty and at an immense cost." Mr. Mabie also expects statues to be erected by the Southern people to Lincoln." He does so on further to express itself thus: "If, as Mr. Mabie alleges, are some of the views which are gaining a wider and firmer hold in 'The New North,' the day of a perfect understanding between the sections is terrily near at hand." Now it seems to us that this conclusion is based upon very unsubstantial premises. One swallow does not make a swallow, nor does one conferring Mr. Malee among such commanding influence as to be able to do anything special toward bringing forward the consummation he so confidently predicts. The brethren of the Presbyterian household of faith admit, and for brethren to dwell together in unity; but when it comes to the actual getting together, an ordinary bed-bug can beat them in celerity. Mr. Malee's New North is not a New North at all; and for brethren to dwell together dued. Vallandingham and burned Afro-American orphan asylums in New York City—the North that mobbed William Lloyd Garrison and slew Elijah P. Lovejoy. That element does not erect statues no honor grand personage, but the people are of the type of Herr Most Thomas Dixon, Vardaman and Jesse James. PRESBYTERIAN JIM CROWISM At the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church at Winona Lake Ind. Monday, it was voted to reunite with the Cumberland Presbyterian body, which withdrew from the original denomination in 1810. The slavery question was the cause of the reunion, and in the reunion the race question plays an important part. The Northern Presbyterians have given up the principles for which they have stood so long and have accepted the Jimcrow ideas of the South in permitting the establishment of separate presbyteries. Not satisfied with the Afro-American the attempt was made to further insult the race and place it in a bad light before the world by reference in the resolutions to the "growing criminality of the Afro-American." This base label was too much for Justice John M. Hartan, of the United States supreme court, who made a speech in defense of the race, saying, among other things, that the growing criminality of the Afro-American people comes from these who wish to keep up race prejudice. In proportion to 'numbers, there are no more Afro-American criminals than white. Let us find nowhere in the reports or deliberations of the geography of the Afro-American and the realness of the Afro-American" and the resolutions were adopted without any reference thereto. John M. Harlan is a man of the type of John Knox, who knew no fear save the fear of God, who was ever ready to venture his life in the cause of right. He fought every evil, injustice and tyranny. Although it was pressured that the assembly was composed of Christians, it seems that but few are true followers of the meek and lowly Nazarete; the great majority are canting hypocrites. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. The Washington Post, in a recent issue, arrives at the following conclusions in regard to the Fifteenth amendment: It is among the things that were and is now almost universally regarded as a gigantic mistake which would take rank among the great political crimes of history but for the excuse of ignorance. Had its authors known the facts of the situation as they were specially known by ecclesiastical and multilateral enforcement of all the freedmen never would have been attempted. It is a perversion of history." We fail to see where is the evidence to prove that that enactment is almost universally regarded as a gigantic mistake. If such were the case, there would have been a great difference, there would have been the political parties or candidates, or from some of the Southern legislature so recently in session; but with the exception of some crank from the hinder part of Mississippi no one has made the least move in that direction. Moreover, for the Post to accuse such men as Blaine, Bontwell, Thad, Stevens and their contemporaries of the most prominent specimen of sinuity that the twentieth century has as yet produced. The United States has never had a grander body of statesmen assembled in the capitol than those who enacted the Fifteenth Amendment, to render future the efforts of the Southern legislature to encourage far more villainous and damnable than slavery itself. This is no perversion of history—it is the record. The Southern Industrial Parliament opened at Washington city Tuesday, the day before North Carolina was elected president, and in his opening address said relative to immigration: "But let me say this—we don't want the riff-raff of the world. We want no men who say there is no God and who stain their hands with their fellows' blood. We want the right, the true and the true imposes the imposes made to persuade white immigrants that they had to be on an equality with the Afro-American were based on falsehoods. "We give the Afro-American all his entitled to under law," he declared, "but there's one line we draw—the line of social equality. We think the white man is a better man than the Afro-American and we stick to that line and spread that doctrine." In the matter of blood guliliness North Carolina stands way up on the list: the Wilmington massacre of 1888 was one of the bloodiest that has disgraced the state, and it was only one of many. For: the governor of a state to publicly declare that one class of citizens is better than another class is criminal, and is a vicious tool to the alleged suspect class to transmute the rights of the weaker. Gov. Glenn should be hearty ashamed of himself. DEATH OF JUDGE TOURGEE The death of Judge Albion W. Tougee takes from the world one of the best friends of the Afro-American people this country has ever produced. Born in Ohio, he fought for the Union in the slaveholders' rebellion, taking part in the first battle of Bull Run, was taken prisoner and was convicted of various Confederate prisons. At the close of the war he established the Union Register at Greensboro, N. C., which advocated Afro-American suffrage. In 1866 he was elected judge of the supreme court of North Carolina by a large majority of the duke of ku klux regions of the state, and because of his deprivations of this organization several attempts were made on his life. Judge Tougee wrote a number of books bearing on the race question. His work, "The Race of 1879," leaped into once a popularity which has been equaled by only one American work. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Peace to his ashes. In discussing the Ogden educational gathering the Charleston News and Courier protests against the eloquent tribute paid by the New York Evening Post to Messrs. Aldermen, Denny the bushes, or ever turned a hand to help the South, other strong souls and better souls were laying foundations upon which the educational fabric of the South has been erected." In this journal is correct. The whole article is correct. The organization of reconstruction days and one-half of the race in the Southland had been removed from the ranks of the Illiterate before Mr. Ogden and his hot polloi ever lent a hand. Bishop Brown, the great theological headlight, is at it again. He says: "The negro race as a whole are the most shiftless, the most ragged, filthy, idle, worthless and degraded of any people of whom I have personal knowledge." He appears that Bishop Brown's personal and other varieties of knowledge do not include an intimate acquaintance with the United States census, or he would be ashamed to mention as facts what has been so thoroughly disproved. And it seems that despite his Northern background, he holds his job without diving so deep and coming up so dirty. CIVIL WAR TIMES Civil War Times. By Daniel Walt 8vo, pp. 121-126. 1160 Dobbins: Dobbs- Merrill Co. At the age of 61-5 will never cease—at least in the present generation, to be a perennial and never failing topic of adul- ship, was a war of giants; because many of their brains were wounded in their hair breadth escapes, and the imminent deadly breach; its long and dreadful mugas; because the finale of that con- flict profoundly influenced the civilizations of the great strife which has hitherto remained unwritten, is brought forth one of the most interesting chapters in the volume is one dealing with the re- quests of the great strife which has hitherto remained unwritten, is brought forth One of the most interesting chapters in the volume is one dealing with the re- quests of the great strife which has hitherto remained unwritten, is brought forth nearly every important Confederate com- pany soldier; that the matter was finally de- signed; that the author was finally bac- illizing the enlistment of Nero soldier, was defeated by but one vote; desperate circumstances of the Confeder- acy became so visible that the leader of the black soldier to fight under the Con- federacy made effective, the fall of Richmond, and a draft order was issued to force the black soldier to fight under the Con- federacy made effective, the fall of Richmond, and this chapter is especially interesting at under its banner. The very interesting chapters in the book. The clear, iden- tified and natural, and the author has written instructively. HISTORY OF THE COMMUNE OF 1811 Translated from the French of Lissaryg by Eleanor Marx Aveling, New York: 1811. "History of the Commune of 1811" translated from the French of Lissaryg by Eleanor Marx Aveling, New York: 1811. "History of the Commune of 1811" translated from the French of Lissaryg by Eleanor Marx Aveling, New York: 1811. The translator has performed the diffi- cultive work of the per- former, the grammatical and pointed use of all French prose, and of his Lissagaray appears the descriptive art of the author never before seen. The chapter of this book of extra- dition happenings, of which 1871 was the, culmination of French weakness and imbecility—the culmination of a criminal torpor that had been so long followed swifely upon the heels of the prostration of the French by the wonder- strategists Von Moltke In reading certain chapters of this book one might easily imagine that the revolt one affected in Paris were again being directed at Paris and elsewhere throughout the country. --- MONEY. BANKING, AND FINANCE. Boulder's Money, Banking and Finance, is a book written by the author of "Practical Banking," "Bank Officers," etc., and Lecturer in the University of Chicago, College. Cloth, 120cm, 326 pages, Price, $1.55. American Book Company, New York. This volume while designed especially as a text-book for Commercial High School students, is equally suited for the general reader. It is a brief, practical treatise on the principles and uses of Banking, and the Principles of Finance. The author describes the basic social and legal principles which refer to the topics taken up. This is the first book written on these principles and adds those legal principles which refer to the topics taken up. This is the first book written on the theory and history of banking and works on methods of bank bookkeeping and works on the theory and history of banking and works on methods of bank bookkeeping and works on the subject, and presents the essential principles in a clear and concise manner. The author is interested in devote themselves to the business of banking, to those who are still engaged, and to those who are studying the history and theories of banking. HENEY WARD BEECHER Henry Ward Beecher. By Lyman Abel- son. And New York. Hourship, Mifflin & Co. ANTISEMITISM Antithemism. By Bernard Lazare, Antithemism. By Bernard Lazare, 88. Stl. cloth silt up. F. New York. Incl. Antithemism. By Bernard Lazare, Incl. Antithemism. By Bernard Lazare, Equally suitable for young people and for adults, the essential principles of the construction of English verse, and its main divisions both by form and by subject matter. The historical development of eight of these divisions is attached under briefly illustrated by examples, but the true character of poetry as an art and as a social object is advanced for the reader. The book cultivates an appreciation and a love of poetic literature, and will arouse in the student a love of poetry. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Nurse, College Preparatory and Long term high school courses with Industrial Training. Supervie advantages in music and Printing. Athletic for boys. Physical culture for girls. Homes & furniture for all assigned residents. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue & information, address Knoxville College. Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Mechanical, Normal and Common school courses, together with Theological, and Medical Schools. Intensive Scolars a year will cover all expenses of board tuition, fuel, and equipment. Some homes and natron for little girls and another for little boys from 5 to 15 years. Term begins last Monday in September. Send or catalogue to President of Knoxville College. Knoxville BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON TEN DAY STOPPER ALLOWED WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA DEPOSIT TICKETS IMMEDIATELY ON HANDOUT EITHER CITY Knoxville College. Classical, Scientific, Agricultural. School College for education with Prep, Nurses, and Educators. will cover all expenses of board, tuition, fee, light, and matron, for little girls and another for little boys. Monday in September. Send for catalogue to President Tenn. TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute (INCORPORATED) Sept 24th JUN 4th 1888, Sir Leslie Leake as the Tartan Woman Normal School Exempt from taxation. BOOKSTORE INHONGTON, Principal WRIVER LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Belt of Alabama where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1253; males 883; females 870. Average attendance, 1035; instructor 83. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training: 28 industries in constant operation. Properties consisting of 2,267 acres of land, 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage. $5 annually for the education of each student; ($200 enables one to finish the course; $100 enables a student to pay their permanent scholarships; and labor). Money in any amount for current expenses. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, students are trained through Tasteeke Ngwero Confidence. Tusteegee are 40 miles on Montgomery and 35 miles on Atlanta, on the Western Rail- way, Alabama. SCOTIA SEMINARY CONSORDS, N. C. This well known school, established for the first term of October 1, will be made to provide for the comfort of the next term October 1. Every effort will be made to provide for the comfort of the students. Expense for board, light, fuel, washing, $4, for term of eight months. **Resv. D. J. B. Datterie, D. D.,** A Practical, Literary and Industrial Training School for the needy Girls. Unusual advantages for Girls and separate building. Address, JOSEPH D. MARSHY, Architect, Allegheny, Pa. Morristown Normal College FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteen buildings in Morristown, commodious buildings. Climate surpassed. Departments: College Preparatory Normal, Eng. Morristown High School, Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuition $6.00 per month; tuition $8.00 per term. Thoughtfully designed department Send for circulation to the president. REV. JUDSON N. HILL, D. D. Morristown, Mass. All the academies are completely equipped conservatory in the week, the assemblage of a recognized course in the Profession are offered admits at the New England Conservatory of Music in Morristown. The Professions can be arranged by Excursion and Oratory. GEORGE W. CRAWDEN, Medical Director. All the academies are accredited. BALTIMORE & O CHICAGO SAN DIEGO CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE COLUMBUS BATTERY CHICAGO ST. LOUIS LOUVRELE ALL TRAINS VIA President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Virginia Normal College Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments: Normal and College Plateau Specialization to local art and art history; Museum and culture, Sewing and Cooking, Health, Local History, theater staging linked by electricity, room, boon tuition, light and Seat.$80. For Catalog and Particulars write to J. H. JOHNSTON, President Archaeological, Mechanical, Normal and Medical Schools. Fifty-five Dollars a Year for the light and furnished room. Separate home with bays for the office. To president of Ennerville College, Ennerville GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men towards success in business and practical; its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic and simple. THE RECORD OF COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of theological education, primarily, pursued for the need of theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The supplement for students are paid. For seven dollars per month. Buildings heat-up from loans without interest. In the case of students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with greedy interests may be neglected to him in this Seminary. For further particulars L, G. ADKINSON, D, D., Pren. Gammae Seminary, SIRG8884 TILLOTSON COLLEGE. AUSTIN, TEXAS, The Oldest and Best School in Texas for Colored Students. Faculty mostly graduates of well known colleges in the north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manual training part of the curriculum. Music a special feature of the school. Special advantages for earnest students seeking to help themselves. Send for catalogue and circular to REV. MARSHALL R. GAINES, A.M. PRESIDENT, Austin, Texas. Progressive in all departments, best methods of instruction, Health of Students carefully selected, and the best labor as well as think. For catalogue and other information, write to the president, R.S. LOVINGGOOD, AUBSTIN, TEXAS- BRAINERD INSTITUTE A central and industrial school with a graded course of study, designed to give a thorough, symmetrical and complete education. Students are trained to success and usefulness in every vocation of life. Board and board hall BISHOP COLLEGE OFFERS EVERY ADVANTAGE TO STUDENTS. For beauty of situation, commodiousness of buildings and completeness of facilities, by any school for colored people west of the Mississippi. Special courses for EXPERIENCED FACILITY. Fire large brick buildings, also steam plant buildings, new building. dormitory now building. Chemical, physical, biological laboratories, hospitals, smithing, sewing, dreammaking, housekeeping, nursing, nursery. APPLY FOR PERMANENT CERTIFICATES. Students can make part of expenses by For particulars and catalogue address. ARTHUR B. CHAFFEE. Pre-dent. E. OHIO R. R. NEW YORK PITTSBURG MASSACHUSETTS PHILADELPHIA CALYTHORB LA WASHINGTON Defective Page AN OLD BOOKKEEPER IS DISCRIMINATING. Better take his advice and use CARTER'S. Send for Booklet Wholesale "HERM." THE CARTER INK CO. Boston, Mass. AN OLD BOOKKEEPER IS DISCRIMINATING. Better take his advice and use CANTERS. Send for Bookkeeper Making a FRIEND. THE CARTER INK CO. Boston, Mass. GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES The World's Best Often Imitated Never Equaled Sold by First Class Stove Morchate Everywhere. Put it down in Black and White the MONON ROUTE IS THE DIRECT LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE CITY OFFICE 232 CLARK ST. MAY 25 CHICAGO. WE EAT MALTA-VITA THE NEW FOOD For Brain and Muscle MALTA-VITA contains more nutrition, more tissue-building qualities, more more stimulant than any other food. PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR Millions are eating MALTA-VITA. It gives health, strength, and happiness. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. The highest possible potish attainance is obtained by Burnishine. It gives a brilli- lant instruc tto brass, copper, tin, zinc, lead, tin, and platinum, rubis, rubs, and prosto i dingest minerals. CHEW Beeman's The Original Pepsin Gum Cures indigestion and Sea-sickness. PHOTOGRAPHS OF WORKS OF ART Catalogue of $3,000 images with samples photograph, CARBON AND PLATINUM and Old Masters. New illustrated catalogue, p.607 Lantern Slides Framed Pictures SOULE ART CO. BOSTON, MASS. 361 Washington Street The why some shop- keepers do not sell President Suspenders is they make more money on imitations Go to store. Ask at favorite shop, or post pledged from C. A. Edgerton Mfg. Co. Boston, Suffolk Man. Bond resale for catalogue. | (igi ie wire ee ae ct OTOCTING BO i ae SAINT PaZh 4 WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO- TA’S CAPITAL. ‘he “Saintly Gity” and Saintly city Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Re- ligious and general Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. it it's Hamm's, Wt’ all right Mr. W. 'T. Johnson, of Chicago. spent last Thursday in the city. Mr. Morris Porter remains very ill with little hope for his recovery. Nice furnished rooms for two set tlemen at 307 E, Seventh street. THE ELK EXPRESS CO. now has its office corner Ninth and St. Peter streets, “T haven't paid $5.00 fer'a hat since [began wearing the Gordon, and I buy the best.” Have you seen the new magazine “THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?” Sec notice elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. J. N. Littlejohn, 226 Farring. ton, fashionable dressmaker. The la dies are invited to call and leave or ders. Satisfaction guaranteed. When you wish a fine shine call at Walter Porter's up-to-date shoe shin- ing parlors No. 114 E. Fourth street Shines 5 cents. First-class work, Shoes resoled in 15 minutes at S ‘T. Sorensen's, 153 East Seventh street Sewed soles 75 cts, nailed soles 50 cts. New shoes, latest styles, $2.50 ‘The L. H. A. C. club has issued in vitations for a dancing party tobe given at Wagner hall, corner Western avenue and Charles’ street, ‘Tuesday evening, Jan. 6. Is your hair straight? If not, seud 50 cents to Ozonized Gx Marrow Co. 7G Wabash avenue, Chicago, M., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten 1t. ‘The Appeal has purchased the press and outfit of the Richardson Printing Company and added the same to the plant, Bring in your job printing. Best work at lowest prices. Gentlemen wishing nice furnished rooms, with all conveniences, by t™ week or month, at reasonable rates, shold apply at the Benton House, 228 ‘West Third street, up stairs. THI NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. wm. E. Nagel Manager, 208 West ‘Third street, Aelephone, Main 1504 Katest equipments in’ every line Lady assistant when desired. Mrs. Ella Smith has handsomely re fitted, newly papered and painted het dining room and is furnishing most excellent meals. Call to see her when hungry, No. 352 Cedar street. ‘There was a delightful social given by the stewardesses of St. James church at the residence of Mrs. Mills on Central avenue, Thursday evening, Everybody had a good time. Mars Lodge Nb. 2202 G. U. 0. 0 ©. F, will hold its thanksgiving serv ices at Pilgrim Baptist church tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. D. Carter will preach the sermon. Shoes mended wilie you walt, at Jarvis’; 83 East Fourth street.’ “Halt soles, 50 and 75 cents. Prices reason- able for all kinds of repairing. He can do it on short notice. Jarvis, 83 E. 4th street. Mrs, Samuel Hatcher left Thursday for Callettsburg, Ky., thence to xraduation of her niece, Miss May Ward. ‘Thence to Chicago. Louisville and other cities. She will be gon¢ several weeks. There was a splendid crowd at the Colonade Dancing school last Wednes day evening and all enjoyed the new feature which has been inaugurated by Principal Winstead of dancing quadrilles without prompting. ‘The State Savings Dank, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, ‘s open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac counts can be started with $1. A little amount saved every week may some day stand between you and want. Shoes you ought to buy. Every pair of Sorenson $2.50 shoes is guar. anteed to be equal in every respect to shoes other dealers ask $3.50 for. ‘Once a customer always a customer. S. T. Sorenson, 153 East Seventh. ELK EXPRESS CO,, G. J. Charles ton, manager, corner’ St, Peter and Ninth streets. Packing, shipping and storing of furniture and household goods. Piano moving a specialty. House renting, real estate handled. Madam H. Hart has opened a very neat millinery store at No. 266 Rice street where the ladies may find all the new and up-to-date styles in hats and millinery goods. An invitation i extended to the ladies to call and in spect the stock, ‘Those of our patrons who desire tc have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may de crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communiestion that is not signed by the author. Jarvis, the heeler and saver of soles at $3 B. Fourth street, says, in one o his street car signs: “I can men¢ shoes better than I can write,” and, i the sign is a fair specimen of his work Sect Oe ee Germania Life Bidg., * Fourth and Minnesota Sts. For the Savings of the Wage Earner. ‘The only Institution tn St. Paul doin UWMiness ‘Riietly “according to tne Savings. bank law of” they state as amended to date, and thereby avolds the “dangers of “commercial “banicing and_ {rust business. "Accounts. opened of st and upward. Bank open. daily from 101m me to 9 b. ms except Satur- Gays, trom Ba. mm. to TS:80 p.m. Cn honday Evan‘ngs from 6 to 8, Trustee, G. Lawrence, John B. sercnl in werdtmand Willtus’ Kenneth pinre. “Sohn D. Latdden, ‘Thomas Fittimtrieke Flareris ieharason, Sues tava" Wiiug John De O'Brien, Wile linia Conatans, WB. Dean, : _ IF %dU. 888 IT IN OUR.AD. ITS op Sav fa: Pe CAME oh ma > COMESOSEE jee er NY — (BA Wi Ae Ca ye Coe We Bia y 4 ete Uy We AB wie Y Cey V | ee) ry WARS! Se 7 Hie Xo Every day of the past week has brought‘us shipments of new, down-to- the-minute goods for our Twin.Cities stores. Our double putckasiag power and the great saving on freight because of carloads buying enable us to quote unapproachably, low prices on most dependable merchandise. You can make your own terms. aie ae | THIS IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL S-PIECE SUITE | WAZ UR gay ee Rogie Sipe) GAA i cer ar boaings Dauney and hae Hen JD EES | ee) fr We ll LAs a) Ean." We wilt sella limited number at | Re ie ine <a faa $69 00 Tc en eT A wat f Cayl y UU. LL v ¢ %. ‘Terms: $1 down, $5 por month, “Cold & Ean TO THE cas O., | F aH . Ges PR Blast” Fete + About-to-Be-Married WK i Reftig- H — That 4-Room Out- ANY Oey i cece fit of Ours at y Wi 3 4 reators ees mae arygnaanute tas alae aa 7 Rete Dari at Sal oak oe ee is a Hummer! Ree ueemende couse, em | $4.75 to $45. Come in and see it. Prices eo per yar L ee Winslow & Ruff Furniture & Carpet Co. SUCCESSORS TO Me | gee | OWN | Veawe OR: Pr onnicnine co™ etsy OWN TERMS a FF 5 4-436 WABASHA ST:ST.PAUL. Pain TERMS 29-..-38 South ..th Street, Miuneapoiis. =< ——S>S===IEIE 25 a writer, hé’s right, as he can mend shoes all right if he cannot write all right. ‘There was a corker of a crowd at the Colonade Danclisg school last Wednes: day evening, fully eighty persons be ing present.’ Principal Winstead says ho will continue his classes during the simmer season as long as the crowds continue to come. If you wish a good shave, hair cut, shampoo, or anything in the tonsoriai line, cali at Richard Cousby's neat barber shop, No. 874% Minnesota street, First’ class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for dances and all occasions furnished on short notice. William A. Robison, concert violin ist. Teacher of violin, cornet and mandolin. Studio 322 Bradley build ing, Fifth, between Wabasha and Ce dar streets. Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a. m,: 2:30 to 6 p.m. Latest music, mandolin and piano, furnished for re ceptions and parties. You ought to see the “Knapp Shade Adjusters,” advertised in this issue they “fill a long felt want” and when you see them you'll want ‘em. Have Mr. Wm. J, Work to call and show them to you. A postal card sent him to P. 0. Box 132, White Bear Lake, Minn., will bring him. FIRST CLASS MEALS, like motk- er used to cook may be had at Mrs. Ella Smith's, No. 352, Cedar street. Breakfast from 7 to 11 a. m.; lunch from 12 to 2:30 p. m.; dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Meals to order when de sired. Sunday dinners a specialty. Regular meals 25 cents. Hamm's New Beer. This beer is s0 decidedly superior to any draught veer ever before brewed, that within the few days it has been on sale i has already attained a fixed place ir public favor. Call for it. Hamm's New Brew. 100,000 barrels in stock On draught from row on. HOWELL & DAVIS, No. 156 E. Sixtt street, fashionable tailors. Gentlemer wishing suits or overcoats of the lates tuts and patterns shouid call on them -adies! work also done. Clothing Cleaned, repaired, sponged and présse« on short notice. Moderate prices Goods called for and delivered. Anyone wishing anything done about their houses, such as brick work, ston work, plastering, calcimining, house cieuning, etc, at reasonable rate: would do well to call on St, Paul Jol Workers, C. Beckwith, manager, 17: East Eighth street. “Estimates fur nished. Tel. N. W. Main 2893-L. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGI VAULTS.—We invite your inspection It costs little to place your papers cash securities and valuables in abso lute safety. Boxes in our vaults cat be had for $4 per year. Store you boxes, trunks. ere, with us. North | western Trust Co. 138 Endicott Ar cade. Anything the matter witn your stove range or furnace? If there is, just cal at the St. Paul Stove Repair Works 126 West Seventh street, betweer Fifth and Exchange streets, and thes can make the repairs on short notice Any part of any make of stove o range supplied. Telephone, N.~W 1206 L 1; T. C. 242. The recital by Mr. Frank D. Glenn tenor robusto, a graduate from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, fo thhe benefit of St. Peter Ciaver church, on June 19th, will be giver at Odeon hall, Sixth’ and St. Pete streets, opposite the Grand opers | Rouse, ‘and not at the church, as an {nounced last week. its usual good crowd present last Wed- nesday evening. The usual good time may be counted on for next Wednes- day evening. Come early and stay late, Arthur Winstead, principal, Col onade Hall, N, W. corner University and Farrington Aves. Entrance on Farrington. Lessons 25 cents. Freeman Raymond chased _his mother-in-law, Mrs. Narcissus Miller, with an ax Tuesday night at his home, 602 Wabasha street, He missed her, however, and took revenge by chopping up ‘the kitchen table. Pa: trolman Rafferty gathered him in be- fore further damage was done. He was taken to jail in default of $100 Dail. P Laties who wish a’ beautiful com: plexion will use Mrs. Howard's Royal ing delicacy for softening and healing roughness, pimples, tan and freckles; also a perfect vegetable tissue food for wrinkles and hollows in cheeks, throat and neck. Manufactured only by Mrs. R. ©, Howard, 682 W. Central ayenue, St. Paul, Minn. Phone, Dale 918J 2. ‘The members of North Star Lodge No, 138 U. B. F. and Corinthian Tem- ple No, 182 8. M. T. are preparing for a great time at their annual ‘Thanksgiving service which will be held at St. James A. M. E. church on Sunday evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock. ‘There will be a full turn out of all the branches of the order and an in. teresting program will be rendered. Rev, R, Seymour will preach the ser. mon. Mis, W. T. Johnson, of Chicago, will arrive in the city this morning to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs, W. H. Patterson, 133% E 11th street. She will be accompanied oy Miss Sarah Cnuningham, a niece of Mr. Johnson, who will spend the sum: mer with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Cun: ningham, 619% Cedar avenue, Min neapolis. Miss Cunningham has been attending the Chicago Conservatory ol Muste. ‘Tomorrow will be ladies’ day al the Men’s Union club at St. James A.M. E. church. This will also be memorial Sunday, and the programme will be presented by the young people consisting of recitations and patriotic music, ete. Miss Viola Berry wil read a paper and Miss Hattie Loomi: will sing a solo. Exercises will begir at 4 o'clock p. m. Biddle circle, La dies of the G. A. R., will be present ir a body. ‘The Colonnade Dancing Academs had a splendid crowd on last Wed nesday evening and all enjoyed them selves. The splendid music by Prof Lafayette Mason and Armant’s or chestra. gave the usual satisfaction Armant’s orchestro will be present a! all the assemblies of the Colonnade Dancing Academy, corner of Univer sity and Farrington Aves. Be sure to attend next Wednesday evening Arthur Winstead, principal. The Colonade Dancing Academy seems to be pleasing the public im mensely as the number of patrons is constantly on the increase. The hal is a very nice one, has a fine floor and everything is as snug as can be. De spite all counter attractions every Wednesday night the usual large and highly pleased crowd is present. Prin cipal Winstead is constantly on the lookout to please his patrons and espe ial attention is paid to beginners. Mr. Morris Porter, who has been a sufferer fromr that dread disease, tu: derculosis, at last was called to rest last Sunday morning. His funeral took place from his residence, 850 Courtland street, last Monday after neon, Rev. R. Seymour, pastor of St. ‘James’ A. M. E, chhuch, and of which the deceased was a member, officiat ing. ‘There was qiute a number o! sympathizing friends present, and many floral tributes were given. Beautiful hand made rugs may be made out of your old carpet, no mat: ted how dirty or worn out it may be. Rugs made any size desired and out of any. sort of old carpet which will be cleaned and disinfected free of charge. Just call up the Simonet Rug Company, N. W. ‘phone main 1172 L 1, or 7. C. ‘phone 1802, and they will call for your old carpet. Rates reasonable. Office 90 West Seventh street where the beautiful rugs may be seen. U. B. F. AND S. Mt, T. Will Hold Their Annual Thanksgiving Services at St. James Church ‘May 28. |_North Star Loge No. 188 0. 5. & and Corinthian Temple No. 132 S. M. 'T. will hold thelr annual Thanksgiv: ‘ing services at St. James A, M. E. ‘church on Sunday evening, May 28th, ae 8 o'clock, The members of the or ders are making active preparations ‘for an excellent program on that occa: sion, Mr. J.Q. Adams will act as mas ter of ceremonies; Mrs. J. H. Charles- ton will furnish ‘an address on the part of the 8. M. T.; Mrs. T. E, Frank- lin will conduct the exercises. by the Juveniles, Mr. E. I. Robinson will de- liver the address on the part of the U. B. F., Rev. R. Seymour will deliver the sermon. The committee of arrange- ments for the occasion are Mesdames B,J. Murphy, Joseph Adams, W. L. |Wheeldin; the committee on’ decora- ‘tions, Mrs. T, E. Franklin, Messrs. J. -H. Sanders and J. J. Jobnson. Dr. F. ©. Nelson and Mrs. J. R. White wil [have charge of the collection table for the pastor, and Mr. Frank Folks oe ee amer do win nave charg |of the collection table for the trustees of the chureh. Special music has been prepared by the choir, and the occasion promises to be one of unusual interest. Every: ‘body is cordially invited to. be present. | It should be remembered that the ex. ercises will begin promptly at § eos Pissait aak aera: SAGE th ats Cane PSAaeHANL Bethe thanks to my many friends and neigh- bors, also the two Masonic lodges, for ‘their kindness shown me in the sick /nes$ and death of my beloved husband, Morris Porter, and I pray God’s bless: ings upon you all for a debt I feel I can never repay. ; | Cornelia Porter. Return the Coat. | The person who took a cravanetts coat from Holcombe hall, Minneapolis, on Wednesday evening, May 17, dur: Ing the progress of the Twin Cities Informal ‘club party is known and u2- less the coat is returned to the: hall from which it was taken and delivere! to the proprietor, Mr. Holcombe, other methods will be taken to secure the |same. No questions will be asked and there will be no prosecution if the jeont is returned’ within three days from the date of this Issue. =~ ‘The members of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. orders are hereby notified that ‘they ‘must assemble in the Sunday school room of St. James A. M. E. eburch on the evening of Sunday, May 28th, promptly at 7:30 o'clock in order to take part in the Thanksgiving serv- ices, which begin promptly at 8 O'clock. By order J. R. White, W: M. ‘.@ Adams, W. S. THE KNAPP SHADE ADJUSTERS W. J. WORK, SALES AGENT P..0.B0x192 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Have your old shades rehung by the new meth od, and by which you obtain better ventil- lation, control the amount ‘of light and secure privacy when desired. ORDERS LEFT AT THIS OFEICE WILL “RECEIVE ; PROMPT ATTENTION ae J CLIFFORD A. SMITH aa ™ lew and Successful Roe oe gt oY of WOLLENS for Se. BA os ] LATEST DESIGNS bs | Has Pleased Others, an Pease You. B Your Patronage Solicited. F | Btyle, Fitand Quality Guaranteed. | Repairing. BUY YOUR — COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY —FROM— Cc. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price. Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. ‘The Voice of the Negro, Mr, S. D. Kemp has been appointed agent (or “The Vaice of The Negro,” a monthly magazine published in At- Tanta, Ga, and the only magazine now being edited and published by Afro- Americans in this country. Messrs. J. W. EB. Bowen and J. Max Barber are editors. Among those who have Dledged their support to the magazine as contributors are: Prof. W. . B. Du Bois, Prof. Kelley, Miller, "Dr. Booker ‘T. Washington, Mrs. “Mary Chureh Terrill, Mrs. Fannie Barrier ‘Williams amd a score of others promi: nent among the leading writers. ‘The price of the magazine is on!r $1 per year. Persons desiring to spk- Seribe should send their subscriptions to S. D. Kemp, Cosmopolitan barber shop, 74 East Fifth street, or Army building, foot of Robert street, St. Paul. Notice. St Peter Claver church is preparing for a grand recital by Mr. Frank D. Glenn (Tenor Robusto) of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at an early date. Watch for future announce. ments. THE ELK EXPRESS CO. AER ROVER TO REST Ane Petes Quarters. ‘The Etk Express Co. is growing and spreading out now that spring is here. The company has leased the building on the corner of St~ Peter and Ninth streets, No. 467 St. Peter for its office and storage. There has also been added to the present equip: ment one large stake wagon and two small ones. The company is now pre- pared to move any one as quickly as any other firm in the business and at as low rates. Only competent men are employed to handle the goods. G. J. Charleston, Manager. WAGNER HALL FOR RENT. Persons desiring to rent Wagner hall, corner Charles and Western ave: nues for lodge meetings, parties, dances, meetings or for any occasion may obtain the same at reasonable rates upon application to J. W. Wynne, 558 University or Judge John: ston, 852 Cedar street. Have you seen the new magazine “THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?” Sec notice elsewhere in this Issue. Concerning St. Thomas Mission. Perhaps at no time since its begin ning has the future of St. Thomas mission looked brighter than at pres ent. From a very small attendance when the Rey. Geo. H. Thomas took charge of the mission the congrega- tion has steadily increased until at present each Sunday finds the church nearly filied, and at confirmation, which will occur on Friday night, the 9th of June, a class of a dozen or more will present themselves for confirma: tion. The Sunday school, too, has more than doubled itself since the Ist of January, and is still growing. Per. haps no factor has done so much for the building up of the church, aside from the personality of the rector, as the choir. Composed of the following members—Mrs, Wm. Smith, Miss Ada Spencer, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, Miss Cora Napier and Miss Pearl Martin, so- pranos; Mrs. B. F. Pierre and’ Mrs. W. ©. "Jeffrey, contraltos; Dr. F. C. ‘Nelson, tenor; ‘Mr. Wm, M. Smith and Artiste’ Spence, bassos; Miss Arlene Scott, organist, and W. C. Jeffrey, ‘choirmaster—it is undoubtedly the bost organization of the kind among the colored choirs in the Twin Cit- ies, and ranks well up among the first of any. Its work must be heard to be appreciated. The mission is now lo- cated at Ninth street and Fifth ave- nue south, but they expect In the not very distant future to be located in a new building of their own; in fact,such a thing is positively demanded by the activity of the church. for a gift toa friend? You can get all holiday trade, Also make a specialty Pictures framed to order. Pvernocen fg THE KN ieee a 2 scr Ww. | 2 4 e | Have your | | od, and 1 wy a A Istion, Ree ee - Mae Eo DOINGS 1W AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Socfal, Retigious and General Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the City. 2 Miss E. T. Harper is expected home avout June 2. Mrs. Z. A. Pope entertained for Mrs. G. W. Nelson last Tuesday evening. | Mr. Frank Terry left Tueseday for a trip to Portland to attend the fair. Mrs, Geo. W. Nelson left for Port. land, Ore, iast Wednesday evening. Have ‘you seen the new magazine, “THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?” See notice elsewhere in this fssue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams were geusts of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts at luacheon last Sunday evening. The Rose Leaf Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Harry Donalsen last Puesday evening. Mrs. Sample and Mrs. Monroe won first prize Shoes resoled ‘in 15 minutes at 8. ‘T. Sorensen's, 812 Nicollet avenue. Sewed soles 75 cts., nailed soles 50 cts. New up-to-date shoes, all styles, $2.50. ‘The ladies of the Rose Leaf Whist chi entertained their husbands at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Monroe last Friday evening, Mrs. Sample won first prize. ‘The playette, “Not a Man in the Honse.” given by slx young ladies at St. Peters chureh Wednesday even- ing, drew a large crowd. ‘The play was well received, St. Thomas’ Mission, Fitth avenue and Ninth street south, Rev. Geo. H. Thomas, rector in. charge. "Services every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All cordially invited. Queen Esther Temple No. 124, STM. T., will have its annual thanksgiving service and. special sermon at St Peter A, M. E. chruch tomorrow after- hoon at S o'clock. Public cordially in vied. The programme rendered by the Flour City Dramatic club at Bethesda churen last Teusday evening was a good one. All the members were wel Fecelved, especially the reading of Miss Lulw Blair, Mrs, Hale bas issued invitations for the closing soiree of the third season of the Autumn Leaf Dancing school, which will occur Monday evening, May 29, at Twining hall, 721 Henne- pin aveiue. A very large time Is ex pected. When in St. Paul and you wish to get FIRST CLASS MEALS, like you tised to get at home call on Mrs. Bla Smith, No. 352 Cedar street. Break. fast from 7 to 11 a. m.; lunch from |12'm. to 2:30 , m.z dinner from 5 tc 8 prim. Meals to order when desired. | sunday dinners a specialty. Regular meals 28 cents. Mr. Henty Roberts, who by some unfortunate circumstances got mixed tp in the purioining of goods from the Tr M. Roberts Supply company. some time ago, had his case tried ‘Thurs day before a jury in Judge Simpson's court, The jury was out only a few moments and returned a verdict of not guilty. Mr. W, R. Morris. was his at torers Barber Wanted. ‘A good, steady, sober barber, young married man preferred, may obtain a good situation, wages $12.00 per week also half over $20.00. Apply at once to R._E, Anderson, Marshall, Minn. ‘The reason why you should buy your Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Hay, ete,, from C. W. STAEHLE, Rice and Carrol streets, is because you can get prompt delivery, best goods, full meas- ure. Fuel of all kinds, and sawed and ‘split wood in large or small quanti- ties, Everything at the right prices. Both telephones 1446. His Face On Every’ box! IT as SY sr ae ON /( Say ke SE 2 J) ‘S, . oy Ke c6 Poli? y 4 CHowsS W. EVANS, GEN’L AGT. 337} Wabasha St., St. Paul, and also on sale at the Golden Rule. ee GL Mie SHOES THAT SMILE STANLEY, SHOE 60 IN REACH — La) Ltuaber C6. ean Cea iil ial cial HM. MOSLEY, Man. 2 VISIT THE , Jesamine cui POOL AND BILLIARDS REAR 245 NICOLLEY AVE. TOWLE’S ‘ Log Cabin Maple Syrup Fe ASN AAASG Cs EEEENONDS. SUIS a = Stee Was awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the World’s Fair, St. Louis, 1904, for absolute pur- ity and richness of flavor. ‘The Approval of Millions of People Confirmed by the , World’s Greatest Exposition. Peayyour” OLB SHOES BEFORE ATER Le ake. wing”) Sonne PEE EAE ——_—_ Dr. W. J. HURD, pe 91 E. SEVENTH ST. , a So (i-s¢3 Eeietoncnnaress appt . © RED. ‘J. J. HIRSHPIELD. Wines, Liquors ee ees and Cigars «+ 40 East Third St., ‘ST. PAUL. | ‘Telephone 1MIJ L emma ease ne ro - CHICAGO AMERICA’S GREAT CITY VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. ‘A Compilation of a Number of Happen- ings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Secona Gity of This Glorious Union. by suffering with them. ‘The June bug always thinks he is helping out the meeting. ‘The biggest brain is the one that can think most of others. Grace does not grow in a child's heart on a gloomy Sunday. It’s no use talking about loving God when your children are afraid of you. Edward H. Wright, lawyer, 2963 Wa- pash avenue. Telephone Douglass 3003. J. Gray Lucas, the attorney, may be found at 59 Dearborn street, Suite 412. ‘The Appeal is on sale at Faulkner's Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. Ice cream, soda water and soft drinks at Mrs. Lettie Easton's, 2619 State stret. It is a good deal easier to talk about feeling good than to walk about doing good. You need ‘tHE APPEAL every week. Send your order to the office, 323-325 Dearborn atreat. Miss Georgia Thompson, 3439 Dear- born street, is visiting friends and relatives in’ Louisville, Ky. We have the strike still with us, and it seems to grow worse instead of better. It ought to be put down at any cost THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. “Ozonized ox marrow” is the best preparation for the hair. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Cole's Carbolisatve cures catarrh. Insert a small quantity in the nostrils at night on retiring. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER, toliniste. Concerts, ‘musicales, _in- struction. Room 86 ‘Auditorium, and 680 Austin Ave. You ought to have THE APPEAL every week. Send a postal card order to the office, 323-325 Dearborn street, and it will come, Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, prop- erly dated and signed. Mr. Ben D. Bagby, of THE APPEAL in Chicago, may be found at the office, 823-325 Dearborn street from 12 to i o'clock every business day. WANTED—Agent to take charge of THE APPEAL, Chicago. Answer vy mail only, stating qualifications. Address THE APPEAL, 325 Dearborn Street. Last Sunday the Leland Giants Base Ball club defeated the Nebraska Giants by the interesting score of 4 to 3. There was a large crowd present to enjoy the great game. ‘The “Biks,” one of the most popu- lar and rapidly growing benevolent organizations in the city, will give an entertainment in the early part of May. Watch THE APPEAL for par- ticwlars. If you wisn a loan on household fur- niture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jew- eiry or real estate, and are holding a salaried position, call on John @. Grant & Co., room 311, No. 36, South Clark street. The Six Little Tailors are now oc- cupying their new and spacious west- ern headquarters at 124 Dearborn Street, and would be pleased to have their many friends and patrons call and see them. Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen. All modera improvements, furnace heat, hot and cold water throughout in connection with bath rooms. Con- venient to car lines. Call 3149 Forest Avenue. Terms reasonable, Persons having money to invest an chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co., suite 811, 36 South Clark street. “They will give two per cent per month on all moneys left with them to be loaped on above securities. ‘The Chicago Leader made its ap- pearance last Saturday with W. Al lison Sweeney as editor and Ben D. Bagbly as business manager. It makes a fine appearance, is chuck full of news and is an A No. 1 all around newspaper and no mistake. Invitations are out announcing the yelding of “Miss Mattfe Redmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Red: mon, 530 West Fifty-sixth street, to ar.’ Elmer Williams, Wednesday, June 7, at high noon, at. bride's resi dence, ‘which will be followed by a reception given by Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Waples at their residence. 3552 For- est avenue, in honor of their brother. Mr. Elmer Williams, from 4 to 10 p. m. Wednesday, June 7 ‘Native Americans lead in the crime annals of Chicago for the first, three months of 1905, and the number of native born offenders in all branches of crime far exceeds that of other na- tionalities, according to figures pre: pared by Hugo S. Grosser. city sta- Usticlan, Aside from the Americans, the Germans are bigh in the Iist_ of crimes during January. February and March, while compared with — their number the Poles and Russians con- tribute largely to the work of the po: fice department; The Irish are also well up in the list. although their per- centage is one-third that of the Ger mans and lower than that of the Poles and Russians. MILLS’ LUNCH AND SANDWICH ROOM. J. 8. Mills, proprietor, 444 Robert drake between Sacenth aad wiih J. 8. Mills, proprietor, 444 Robert street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Open from 6:00 a. m, to 2:30 a, m. Deliveries 5 cents extra. Tele- phone, N. W. Main 3082 L. This is the place to get your favorite sand- wich or a good lunch. The best grade of coffee is used and the cook knows how to prepare it, therefore, you are sure of excellent ‘coffee. An. epicure will find all of the delicacies of the season here. Soup and stews are al- Do You Want to Save Money ? ASE %q | Satisfying Customers Is How WE FURNISH THE WAY, Gy nf d0ZOs We aul Up Sur Trade Aaa NOV gone NOY An. Oa Ge S Toacw da Wi ah mative. | As the Public Learn to Know Us | feeprews evita. | As the Public Learn to Know Us | (iiss Bo Nits . PaaS ed AE als 0 Bi 6 Hi rae H mea eee oe ur Business Grows. es Madiumeteeeee | ‘Thero is nothing that deserves more thought ani care in | pag bail Ss ass arene selecting than your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Fa ad eee) | many other things that go to make home beautiful. epee alee: fm © | The important item is: Are You Buying It Right? You | @ a fr don’t know unless you investigate. Why we advise this: t ea Because if you do we will get more business. Our prices * . i By are lower, our terms are easier, our treatment more a > A fi liberal. $100 worth of furniture for $8.00 down; a Ss fis ih year's time to pay balance. You pay while you are able Hs i AX f) to pay---when sick or out of work, we wait. Se: preter $98 00 Furnishes Four rear He eae Se ea YA Eke ° Rooms Complete | Ravesmiy: ae ‘Ayear's time to pay. This same outfit, cannot be duplicated ay 4 f for Jess than $135 elsewhere for spot cash. Learn to know us— s y 5 We save you money. ways kept on hand and such sand- wiches as the New York, Pork Ten- derloin, Chicken, St. Paul, Hamburger, Egg, Denver, Cheese, Sardine, etc., can be served at any time. If you try this place once you will be satis- fea with the quailty, service ana price ‘and you will be sure to call again. e MCKibbigy None Better Made—None Better Known, 2 Rivals of Any Five Dollar Mats, Soe ee CER i RE "A fee OM +1) ON ae a. > peer a ga oa 1a ee ip ee ee od ae iy) u ees ) f y | Voit, | Yar a Ye + ha We sal See a ae ghee Ci fA Oe meee: “is fe ee ag, The name McKibbin means “‘standard of hat yalue’—there is no other “just as good” as the standard. McKibbin $3 Best dealers everywhere. THE UNIVERSAL CLUB. Does Itself Proud in Its Second An- nual Dance Last Week. The social affair par excellence of Jiast week was the second annual dance of the Universal club, which was given Friday evening at Wagner hall, corner Western avenue and Charles street. The club is composed of the “young set,” and their guests generally were the “buds” and debu- fantes of the Twin Cities, The hall. which is a very convenient and well adapted one for such an affair, has seldom contained a more handsome or refined gathering. The ladies were young and beautiful and the male por- tion of the gathering was—with few exceptions—young and without ex- ception gallant and, in fact, all deport- ed themselves with an air of ease and grace equal to if not superior to the older and consequently more experi- enced set, The officers of the club are: Arthur C. Lowe, president; Willie Saulters, secretary; C. P. Tyler, treasurer. And they were very much in evidence and were indefatigible in their efforts to see that their guests were properly cared for and given a full opportunity to make the most of a very. delightful evening. Minne- apolis was quite well represented, and 50 far as. pretty girls are concerned fully shared the honors with St. Paul. Armant’s orchestra furnished delight- ful music and a programme of twenty numbers was danced. ‘The ladies were quite handsomely gowned, as the following list of gowns will show? Miss Belle Saulters, gas light green albatrass, ribbons ehiffon and lace, roses, diamonds. ‘Miss Garnett Smith, white _ silk waist, black voile over black taffeta, carnations, garnets. Miss Zada Dennis, silk pongee (rimmed with narrow’ black velvet ribbon and lace. Mrs, Otto Schuneman, white lace and embroidery over blue taffeta. Miss Myrtle Brand, Minneapolis, flowered green satin foulard, lace, pink roses, diamonds." Miss Ida Grey, Minneapolis, cham- pagne crepe de ‘chine, torchon lace, pink carnations, diamonds. Miss Lina Smith, Minneapolis, green dotted foulard, lace, red carnations, diamonds. Mrs. March Saulters, black silk skirt, white surah waist. Mrs. George Lowe, cream brilliant- ine waist, black voile skirt. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, black voile and lace. Mrs. James Roberts, Minneapolis, pink crepe de chine, black voile, point d'esprit lace. Miss Brightie Lowe. lace insertion and tucked waist, white linen lawn skirt. Miss Susie Graham, pink silk mull, white lace yoke over pink silk taffeta. Miss Leah Williams, white lace waist. blue taffeta skirt. Miss Carrie Lowe, red and black striped silk, red ribbons. ‘Miss Bitdie Martin, changeable brown silk, cream lace Waist. Miss Irene Stanton, blue linen lawn, lace, red roses. Mrs. J. W. Wynne, white silk crepe de chine. lace collar, black French voile, diamonds. ‘Miss Grace Smith, Minneapolis, pale blue voile, red carnations, turquoises. Miss Daisy. Taylor, blue mull and white lace, pink carnations, emer: alds. Miss Stella Perry, white bobinett and lace over brown taffeta. ‘Miss Emma’ Harper. Minneapolis, | white French lawn waist, brown voile. |*°itias Bie Smith, Minneapolis, tht green silk, embrofdered mull and lace. Miss. Pearl Hayden, Minneapolis, black yoile and lace, red carnations, diamonds, Miss Marguerite Branham, red plaid silk and lace, diamonds. Miss Minnie Duncan, white mull white silk and lace, red carnations. Miss Gertrude Buckner, Minneapo- lis, white cashmere trimmed with lace and satin ribbon. diamonds. Miss Francis Elliott, blue mull, cream lace, pink carnations, dla diamonds. Miss Blanche Branham, white silk real lace, diamonds. \ Miss Birdie Robinson, pink siik\and lace, roses, diamonds. Miss Irene Saulters, blue linen lawn, lace, red roses. The gentlemen present were: Messrs. Andy Combs, Ed_ Smith, Claude Richardson, Willie Saulters, Otto Schuneman, W. Fisher, J. W. Christman, B. Archer, J. W. Wynne, jC. Stamps, H. Tyler, J. Robinson, A. ©. Lowe, G. P. Tyler, Albert Handson, A. Washington, H. Elliott, E. De Bap i tiste, E. Clark, Harry Harper, F. Ter- ry, ©. Hackley. A. Jones, W. Smith, € sones, J. Godette, C. Mills, H. B. Moore, A. Hedges, A. Winstead, J. Q Adams. ‘At a late hour the delightful party broke-up and the happy guests re se ge gree aac a gk one cea ae asi Le Ay a 7 Bee g dl gy. og | Ce F< . . 3 a ber o JS, MILLS’ LUNCH 2x, SANDWICH ROOM. 3. MILLS’ LUNCH ANDWICH ROOM. Between Seventh and Eighth. | Open from 6:00 a. m. to 2:30 a.m. TELEPHONE ORDERS .DELIVERED FREE. * SANDWICH BILL. Denver Sandwich vssscsss.ssc.... 0 | Ham Sandwich SEE s ‘St. Paul Sandwich.... seveeeee MO] Egg Sandwich .....:cccseeeeee 5 M. J. OONBIL, 2th Tseptones las, Electric and Combination Fixtures, PLUMBING, ! Steam and Hot Water Heating. Electric Wiring a Specialty. Nos. 56-60 East Sixth Street, St. Paul, Minn. Ce) ea a ia) a CY ic a ue +~F27 4 F |e pm, a a a Mh Sons i de A- ij & pis i “We, jt d of ho “know CHdae Uglies HA that the plaintitt. the. Sédge ‘Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from-évery. sinoker”” A TeCe eer Es | 5 ¢ OE TI wr MECC to RAUL ORLA Caracas (i {\ ~ JAC modern ear M b eee BG ge ae Ue ‘EB bs “Saag BREWERY Fe ~ ER _) ety for'mak OF 8 Bia gmat ESA on the market. wD LA Cc. GY 30 08 CALL FOR IT > ¥ LL. May & Co.'s & Is the Place to Get Your OOM ... FLOWERS... 64 East Sixth «teeet. St. Paul. NOW IS THE TIME "aiine os HOME BRAND CANNED GOODS. “ECONOMiGAL TO BUY.” “SATISFACTORY TO USE.” Be sure to ask for HOME BRAND. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO.. - - ST. PAUL. panos cceeroeseeoceeeerosovelreseees STHE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY$ very dollar spent with us is a dollar wel ent 9 ; fase’eielgcodn of auallty. she gooue tht sul the home at price ao [ow g pe" |RANGES (ee Oo eee, Getting a new = Cavemeeee 8 4 range "his al aa Pn foe FG spring? Let us Pa or an Wem acs Belew 3 Ow mee SS s fe ee | Steal Cord i, | ¢ "Old Reliabie | ACO fret eal 3 beth Thomas! Ranges Me i i ges , i] $ Clocks the worla's ACRE 8 Santee) thems. aes aed. eS a Berar rsa | ene (Eames ¢ Terms are liberal. More than that—they are casy! 3 Duing pelt anid Mais wi gvere Hee, nea baapies Ou va at arseont ¢ 1 Reever ees SE eeaetae Ea ee = 8 FURNITURE at ; CARPET (0. : 409-417 JACKSON STREET. : Defective Page SUCIETY DIREETORY. ae ‘e*. PAUL. DEAN ¥ Woe pe eae i L220 a | lates bi tt creer MosT WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE MINNESOTA, & AND A. M. wt, Monmis, GRAND MASTES, 108 oan Lag Bhd, Minoo B. R, DURANT, GRAND SECRETARY, PERNT, SPAN pane Min PIONEER LODGE NO.1. A.B. and A. uPIONBER LODGE NO. tigre olds Meet Wan Bae Ny Mo. Wapsshn Tani at Masonte Hall Ng inter Wei ENE Bo eB sack at Toman PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 0, A gTERPRCT ASHIAR LODGES th Facblavd ae adoeie Hall No. 8 Wabne gureaees at alasonte Healy Ne: Sherwood Bet sat eid aces d. BNPone Sg Braces sie a eee im OND FELIGWS. MARS LODGR. NO. 2202, MEETS SEC- fond and fourth Wednesday’ m each month for business and the third Wednesday for Instruction at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 263.1. Seventh street. Danigl How. 51° G.: Thos. F. Hickman, P. S., 42 St. Ahihony Ave. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL, No, 128, G. U, 0. of 0. F mects the seo” fond Friaay'in_each month at Labor ‘rem- Be Ae in Wood Standing caral diy inviced to attend, W. OR. Morris, ‘Y. GMCS ‘Thomas R. Hickman, G.'S., No, 422 St Anthony avenue, St. Paul. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114 meets the second Monday in each month at Odd Fellows" Hall. No. 203.13. Seventh Street, All Patriarchs: th good” standing are invited (o attend. "Thos. i. Hickman, Geting) R. V.'P.; W, R, Morris, P.M Vi. Bi Geo, D, Lowe, W. PF. Ru. 1836 Waba> HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No, 558 6. U_ 0. of 0. F, meets seconil and Fourth, “Monday in’ each month at Odd Fellows ‘Hall, N. W, Cor, University and Farving- ton Aves. Entrance on Farrington, Mrs. Alice Franklin, MON. Gz Mrs, ida Mt. Johnson. W. K,, No. 916 Marion St. Sree eg ee See NORTH star LODGE NO, 128, UU. F. E.nmects fee and tind. Then in each Touth'at hall No, 16 West Sixth ntreet Brothers. in god sianeing. alware arel= fone a. RW Wate Fe Rams, jw Seo'y, 49 B. Fourth street BIDDLE GIRLY, LADIES OF 6. 2 riimoets frst and third Waesdayx of tach Fromth th ‘Supmeme Goart seem oid See Hol building. Meg M3, “Leavis Pree, Mr. dR White, Seey., Phoenix Mid Sm. JAMES’ A, M. B, CHURCH, COR Faille and day ‘sireets.” Sunday services, 100eA, ma: 7:80 p.m,” Wednesday praver meeting. 4:00 p. My. "Pastor visits on! Mon Any and'Taceday? at home Wednestas hd ‘Yhursday.Weddings, funerals” and the sek attenged on notice, Rew. R, Seman, Fantom Bartonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller PILGRIM. BAPTIST. CHURCH, "Con oti andl Cane, ‘Suing scrvices? Beene Be ath en, an ease me Sealey sehoal at Tit" ofelnk, “Weayeaday ten ig general prazer tection. Fidny een {og Seuds"Sumday. school ekseue uverals fn sseddtoge promptly attend. Revs ‘D. Carter, Pastor, 559 Elfelt St. St, PHILIPS EPISCOPAL sisi ~ gine Miia ae ii ee crniny eereigess uly. eelebeation of Ho Ruchatist, 7200 a, mm Migh celebration ot Hote eucharist “urst ands third. Sunday, Hid ine Matin tecond and. fone Binds, Sivd ac un Sunes schoo. 120 DB. ae. Brotheriod of St. -Atdrew, 620 p. 15, venpern ta ems “Weck, hereon Weaneedays,eoatranation clans, 8:00 p.m, Bridays, eveulng prayer, 8:00 py es Situ fag Hoy Richa, 7AM. Weer” Reerard OSWALD WEIS, GROCER SPECIALTIES: Teas, Coffees, Fruits and Vegetables. Full line of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries. 440 University Ave. ST. PAUL. - MINN. ae 50 YEARS’ Parents iam CopyaicHts &c. tetra msvatch perl 2eeri ey tino Sonata HANOBOOK on Fats eae re Catan eercT a bung Cor rosetre speclal notice, without charge, In tae Scientific American, Almaeepzagmss weakly, ee aa oF tonthOc es Sola by all mewodealere, MUNN & Co.2¢12:xtey, New York INN & Co,26:rsceey. New Yor TONDEREUT 3 { WONDERFUL 3 @ 3 : DISCOVERY ¢ Curly Hair Made Straight By 3 $ aes CS ; 3 Bs vee : a ; AMD Oa % : FORD’S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW ; fates a eto gina aiee the ‘hairegrow long and silky.” old ert 3 fsbo oe ha tt pra aon ever ka ene ae Bee that"Oronived Ox Marrow Cor, Caicaue: ba ‘alaled eB atiaeitanae Hise isin 29's 3 ist agora, bas mires insist pom outing ine, Meir straight. soft and beautifuls Fret much dented Rkctnt pecane OC orfunnel:” Gulag v6 ies superior and Ieseine Sbomactimersimeue 3 cionage oF wana co, Peco 16 Weal fe, Chloe, lot, ;