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. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. Monetary System of China In Defense of Missionaries In Defense of Missionaries Barricade in Street Riots Kindness Wasted on Mules Snatch Moments of Sleep VOL. 21. NO. 33. Emile Bard, a Frenchman, has an interesting chapter on the money of China in his book, "Chinese Life in Town and Country." He explains that the unit of Chinese money is the tael, which is not a coin, but a weight of silver—the ounce, of which there are sixteen to the catty, and 1,500 to the picul. The commercial tael is that of Canton, which should weigh 37.783 grains, but used elsewhere. Then the tael of Shanghai, which weighs 36.6, and the revenue tael, used in valuing imports and exports, and each large city has its own, that of Tibetan worth from 4 to 6 per cent more than that of Shanghai. Business estimated in Spanish dollars or silver ingots. The former are weighed and stamped, by every south China merchant and have to be reminted continually. The ingots of silver are cut from bars into pieces that the operator estimates will weigh 50 coins. One who handles them weighs them. "Banks store their money in collars, in boxes carried back and forth coolies," says M. Bard. "This explains the item of transportation which is deducted from the face of a A shallower and more vulgar accession against missionaries, revivalists, and preachers generally is that while the poor and the suffering are all around and near them, they live on the fat of the land, are well clothed, well housed, raise families and accumulate property. Such assertions are not supported by the book or corner of the earth where conquered men are not struggling in poverty to uplift dense communities. This fact could be clearly elucidated by Bishop Restarick, if he chose to publish his knowledge of conditions in the Hawaiian islands alone. It is elucidated by local missionary experiences for three quarters of a century. But suppose it were true, as in a few cases it is true, that specially qualified ministers receive large salaries what then? Does that circumstance change? Why should they not be paid for their fruitful labor in raising human beings from sin or misery? As a well-known Honolulu attorney said the other day, if an able lawyer is well The men and women who erected the barricades around which so much blood flowed during the recent riots in Lodz, Russia, were following timed precedents. For the street barricade is the first thing which an otherwise defenseless population puts up when it means to fight authority. History has been made at barricades. The barricades were apparently, of this sort of fighting, barricaded its streets against the future Charles V., and two and a quarter centuries later resorted to similar defense, when 4,000 mercenaries were marched in by Henry III. to oversee the "council of sixteen." The barricades were terribly successful then, for the soldiery would have been amphibitated had not the court consented to negotiation in time to save the remnants of the barricades days' revolution in Paris seventy-five years ago the population showed that it had not forgotten. Men, women and children worked to build ramparts in the streets, tearing up the roads and pulling down build- Notwithstanding the graphic, pictureque and vigorous language the mule driver was using, he was a man who evidently had seen better days, and when the elderly matron with the shocked and grieved expression of countenance reproved him for his leckless style of talk and suggested that he use kindness on the animals, he apologized. "Your recipe, ma'am," he said. "Come, Bellatric, Come, Betelene. This leisurely manner of cours is unsatisfactory, you know. Kindly infuse a little more animation into your movements. You are lagging behind the procession. Are you not aware, my amable quadrupeds, that this consignment of merchandise is due at its place of destination two hours hence? Allow me to direct your attention to the occasion that at your present, of locomotion we shall be one hour or more before you are arriving. Partion me, Bellatric, but there is no necessity for agitating your caudal appendage. There are no flies at this The question of sleep is again being discussed, and some people are saying we have a great deal too much of it, and others we do not have enough. It is hardly a matter on which you can lay down a rule, because some people require so much more sleep than others, writes J. Ashley-Sterry in the Graphic. When this same subject was under review some few years ago I can recall that I wrote at considerable length with regard to t, and I came to the conclusion that very few people had too much sleep, but they had too much of it at a time that I pointed out that in this manner we should do well to imitate that exemplary animal the dog. He does not THE APPEAL. Chinese check when it is cashed at a bank. One can judge of the complications consequent upon this system of conversion of taels of different values into ingots of different weight and purity, especially as assayers of different localities refuse to honor the stamps of other cities." In places where the dollar is not used small payments are made by cutting up an ingot. The scale used in weighing coins has two sets of markings; one for receipts and one for payments." China's national coin is the "cash," a round copper coin with a square hole through it. The cash or sapak date from at least 2300 B.C. E. eight pounds' weight of cash makes a dollar. Years ago an emperor decided to double his funds by giving copper cash double its value; in certain parts of the country this performance is still in effect. In other parts 77 or 85 cash are counted as 100. In China we go to market with two kinds of money—one real, the other counterfeit. Some articles are bought with one, some with the other; certain articles have two prices—one in good money, one in bad. compensated for serving his clients, why should not an attorney retained for the Almighty be permitted to live and support his family in comfort? "The laborer is worthy of his hire." A true minister needs and should have an equivalent for his work, and be relieved from the strain of antitrust law. He should also be enabled to provide for those near and dear to him. Usually his charities are unostentatious, numerous and unheralded. He should also have good food, because, among other things, he is fitted to enjoy it. The revival that started in Wales has spread like an accumulating wave over christendom and is filling its mission in this distant settlement of the extreme West. Wherever it has touched, it has refreshed and invigorated mankind. We would hold toward the proof of human progress toward real fraternity, in which even the dreams of prophet, seer and priest are some day to be translated into fact—Honolulu Commercial Advertiser. ings and trees for their materials. Louis Philpe fell when the first barricade of the revolutionists was run up. There was a terrible fight to follow, in comparison with which that at Lodz was insignificant. Sixteen thousand people were killed or wounded and half as many taken prisoners. The damage done amounted to $6.000. When Louis Napoleon seated himself, he remembered barricades and their power, and determined that he would have none of them. He made wide boulevards, which cannon could sweep with grapphot, macadamized the roads and did all that he could think of to make the barricading of the streets impossible. But the days of the commune showed that the old man means gone, nor the possibilities exhausted. London also has had its barricades. On the occasion of the funeral of Queen Caroline, in 1821, the crowd barricaded the route by which the body was to have been smuggled out of the capital. season of the year. You will oblige me greatly by concentrating your energies upon an immediate solution of the traction problem, exemplified by you as the motive power and this vehicle with its contents as the thing to be done. I will ask you that you are doing what is known in vulgar parlance as soldiering? I regret the necessity of appealing to your sense of honor, but the case is urgent. If it were not absolutely necessary, I assure you, I should not address you in terms of remonstrance. Please be more expeditious, both of you, and I pledge you my word you will lose nothing by it. It doesn't seem to do any good, ma'am. Now, you — — get out of this or I'll wallow the — — hide of you, you — — bristle! Whack! "The caravan hereupon moved forward at a greatly accelerated rate of speed, leaving a horrified elderly woman standing, gasping and speechless, on the street corner."Chicago Tribune. eat unless he is hungry, neither does he drink unless he is athirst, nor does he take long hours of sleep between certain hours. When he has nothing better to do he slumbers and fills up all sorts of odd moments with snatches of sleep. This is an example we should do well to follow. I remember the late Charles Matthews telling me of the advantage he derived from forty winks. He said there arrived certain periods, where ever he happened to doze for just five minutes compelled to doze for just five minutes," he said, "I must have it. If I don't have it I feel miserable. But when it is over I feel as fresh as possible—just as if I had turned 'over a new leaf'." DEADLY PINE CONE BOMB ```markdown ``` The pine cone bomb and diagram showing glass tubes full of concentrated sulphuric acid. ATHY. Taken hachet. call the on the where a him, write the doctor to find making the embling "morphine." arm," quinine, something number of possible, quarter in fact, of your d. The danger city less- DEPTH OF PA WIDTH OF EXCAVATION GREAT BANK 20 FT WIDE WATER RIVER 35 FT BREAK BREAK SH FLYING MACHINE NEW ENGLISH FLYING MACHINE A Defective Page The small ball of metal in the shape of a pine cone picked up in the Rue de Rivol, at Paris, France, by M. Chavigny a few minutes after the attempt against Alphonso XIII, and President Loubet was made, was really one of the famous bombs sent to France by the French government. M. Chavigny, happening to see this cone, little thought he was in the presence of a deadly machine. Being a great collector of relics, he evidently thought it was a piece of grille works torn off by the explosion that had just happened, and put it carefully in his vest pocket. M. Chavigny went to call on a friend in a tavern situated on one of the buildings, and told his friend about the explosion and exhibited the piece of metal he had picked up and so carefully thrust into his pocket. The head of a bolt covering the lower aperture of the pine cone drew the friend's attention, and they started to unscrew this bolt. An end of waxed thread, holding in place a glass tube, appeared. Then Chavigny realized that this ball of metal was not the result of the explosion, but a bomb itself. With the greatest of precautions the head of the screw was replaced and ten minutes later M. Chavigny placed Man Who Thought He Had Taken Morphine Learned It was Sachet. A physician had a hurry call the other night to a pretty flat on the south side of Fort Worth, where a forlorn man was taking care of himself as best he could while his wife was visiting in the east. The doctor arrived a little after midnight, to find a pale and agitated man walking the floor and clutching in one arm "Morningtime." "The taken enough to kill an army," he gasped. "I thought it was quinine. For heaven's sake, do something quick!" Well, the doctor did a number of things and as quickly as possible, and the man put in a horrible quarter of an hour—several of them, in fact, for the medical man was one of your painstaking and thorough kind. The man was pronounced out of danger by morning, and as his anxiety lessened he would go off and leave a bottle of poison in the medicine chest where anybody looking for quinine pills might find it ought to be—he couldn't find words to express what ought to happen to her. The letter he wrote that wife of his next day was of a sort to keep her hair in curl in the dampest weather. She is, however, a perfectly heartless creature, and this is what she wrote back: "I was more careful about taking things without looking at the bottle. I've told you that before." A large flying machine has now been constructed on a car with wings worked by a 8-h-p. petrol engine, that will flap 100 times a minute. Mr. Hutchinson believes the problem of Defe DEPTH OF PANAMA CANAL WIDTH OF EXCAVATION 300 FEET GREAT BARTH 20 FT WIDE WATER EXPEDITION 35 FT SEAPTH 26 FT SEA LEVEL 26 FT HEIGHT OF BARTH 10 FEET CAPACITY BARTH 20 FT WIDE the pine cone on the desk of M. Peschard, the police commissioner of the Gallon quarters, who immediately informed M. Girard, director of the municipal laboratory. M. Girard unscrewed the bolt, and by pulling the waxed thread drew forth two small glass tubes, four centimeters long, filled with concentrated sulphuric acid. These tubes were plunged into a mass of fulminate mercury, and were vertically by two small fragments of metal. The director of the laboratory had everyone vacate the building. M. Girard, having first taken off a small quantity of fulminate mercury (for all that was necessary one grain of this dangerous product to kill a person, and this machine contained 1,400 grains), had a pair of water brought to him. He then proceeded, with the greatest of precaution, to plunge the bomb into the water. She stering himself in the inclusion of the porte-cochere that should him case of an explosion, the noted chemist let the dangerous bomb slide into the water, rendering it harmless. It is believed that the bomb was laid in the grass by an anarchist who feared arrest and die not want to be caught with the bomb in his possession. This cut was drawn by a United States government engineer employed on the Panama canal; it shows that the canal, when completed, will easily accommodate the biggest vessels in the American navy, like the battleship Connecticut. The entire width of the canal excavation will be 340 feet; the bank on either side will be 10 feet high and 50 feet wide. So the width of the canal proper at the water line will be nearly two hundred and forty feet. There flying in the air is now a matter of practical engineering, and that with it you are now necessary the invention will be a success—Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. I'm glad you called the doctor, for I don't know what would have happened if you hurt. I marked that bottle mophine to keep the maid from taking anything out of it. What you look were some of those saccharine tablets you sent me from Paris, and Um sorry you wasted them." — Short Stories. TOMMY HAD HIS JOKE. But Probably Something Happened When Visitor, Had, Left. One evening Miss Passe stayed to dinner and Tommy, as a great favor, was allowed to have dinner with the company. Growing restless at dessert, he was sent out of the room, but in a few seconds he returned with a little dresden clock from the sitting room mantelpiece. "Gracious, child," exclaimed the mother, "what mischief are you up to now?" "Goln' to try a speriment," replied Tommy with importance. Miss Passee tittered. "The dear little fellow is going to try an experiment she gushed. 'How clever of him.'" While Miss Passee was speaking Tommy had carefully placed the clock on the table in front of her. With a mysterious gesture he laid his finger on his lips and enjoined silence. No one stirred. After about two minutes Tommy's strained expression relaxed and he clapped his hands in exultation. "If goes!" he cried triumphantly; "if goes; You were wrong, papa." Tommy's father said nothing, but looked around and smiled. "Of course it goes, child," laughed Miss Passee. "What made your father think it wouldn't?" "Well" replied the little fellow, simply, "he said your face would stop a clock." The Tatler. Bill Nye's Cow. "One of Bill Nye's old stories has been going the rounds of late," said man who admired the late humorist, "and it is, in my judgment, one of the clearest bits of vitiligo circulated in connection with Nye's life. Nye owned a cow which he wanted to sell, and put an advertisement in the pay per which read this like: "Owing to ill health, I will sell at my residence, in township 19, range 13, according to the government survey, one plush raspberry cow, aged 8 years. She is of undoubled courages, and gives no fear, not even of being with in my form she would be a great boon. She is very much attached to her present home with a stay chain, but she will be sold to any one who will agree to treat her right. She is one-fourth short-horn and three-fourth hyena. I will also throw in a double-barrel shotgun ANAMA CANAL will be 35 feet of water, and, as the canal's sides sheave inward the bottom will be 150 feet wide. The battleship Connecticut, for example, is of 76 feet 10 inches beam. Her draught on her trial trip was 24 feet 6 inches, and is 26 feet 9 inches at her maximum displacement. So there will be nearly nine feet of water between the keel of such a vessel and the bottom of the canal, and in passing through it she will be able to use her own power, working her engines at very low speed.—New York World. which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall red calf with bobby legs. Her name is Rose. I would rather sell her to a non-resident. Did he sell the cow? Oh. I don't know a out that. I'm just telling you about the advertisement; that's all."—Exchange. Misunderstood? "I don't like the Honorable Strutman Bough," remarked the lady president of the Helpful Band of Uplifters. "Why," murmurs the lady secretary of the Earnest Association of Sympathizers, "he always impressed me as he is perfectly willing to lend his vote and influence to the cause of reform." "Yes, but I asked him to do what he could to suppress the drink evil that is causing the expenditure of so much money every year." "And he refused?" "No. He said he would be glad to do so—and then he introduced a bill prohibiting ice cream soda fountains." Signs of a Little Game A man's family went away for a summer vacation and left him at home with the parrot. When his wife returned she said to the parrot: "Has poor Polly been lonesome?" The parrot shook itself and replied: "Gimme a stack of whites."—St. Joseph, Mo. News-Post. Fought Like True Americans Fought Like True Americans Methods of Preparing Tea Methods of Preparing Tea Paid Debt with Knighthood Paid Debt with Knighthood Visible to Physicians' Eyes Decrease of White Plague A detachment of six men were carrying dispatches from a command near Red river to Camp Supply. Of the six two were scouts, Amos Chappan and William Dixon. The others were *cavarrymen*. Far from any refuge they were surrounded by nearly 200 Indians. They sought shelter in a buffalo wallow and prepared to hold their ground. The attack came at 6 o'clock in the morning and the long, long day stretched before them; six were wounded; Private Smith mortality. The other hurts were severe. They were hemmed in on all sides in an open plain, and were outnumbered almost twenty to one. One of the scouts, a severe fire was being poured in at them at close range, succeeded in throwing up a scanty entrenchment with his bowie knife and his hands. His comrades held the Klowas and Comanches off until this little help was ready as a refuge and they moved into the treach, the wounded walking with brave and painful effort. Within Private Smith was wounded unto death he sat unlucky in the An English traveler says in a letter to the London Times: "History tells us that, when coffee was first brought to the cities of western Europe the first makers of it were Turks. They roasted and ground the berries and served the liquor, as it is served to this day in the east, grits and all. We still drink coffee as we drank it then, with this difference, that we mostly omit the grits and drink an infusion instead of a decortive. It was not so we were the Chimman who worked with the first pound of tea to teach us how to make and drink it. The consequence has been that we have never drunk tea in the Chinese way—that is, as a simple infusion. "At first there seems to have been great doubt, as to how to deal with the new herb. It is even said that it was sometimes boiled, with salt and butter and served up as a sort of spinach. The old phrase 'a dish of tea' seems to be out here. Fine tea is the most wholesome and pleasant way to treat the tea leaf was to make it into a kind of sweet soup with sugar and milk or cream. I have personal In a recently published autobiography of Sir Henry Bessenger is told how, in 1833, when he was a youth of 20, he learned that the British government was losing use of $500,000 a year through the use of forged stamps. He set about finding a remedy. In nine months he discovered how to forge government stamps and the ability to knowledge for a struggling young man who wanted money wherewith to get married to the girl of his choice. But young Bessenger had invented forthwith the perforated stamp that is now known everywhere, went gaily to the government officials with the forgeries in his pocket to ask if they were genuine. When Sir Charles Presley passed upon them as genuine, Bessenger remarked that he knew they forgeries—but simply burgled the stamps—"Then he suggested a remedy. It was accepted. Bessenger was offered the post of superintendent of stamps—for plant and staff must be reorganized-at $3,000 to $4,000 a year. "The medical man is on nodding terms with death at most street corners in our larger town." A writer in this week's Lancec, pointing out that a doctor sees many things which are hidden from the average man's eye, sums up the position in this grim phrase. The medical man, he says, must remain a pathologist in the street, and he sees many unsuspected tragedies. Who else would suspect the sword of Damocles that is hanging above this red faced merchant, or see in his checks the signal of a fruit overripe? To the lay mind his personality is irresponsible and confident, and his appetite is the envy of many of his dyspeptic friends—who will send wreaths to his grave. See the blunt and kind manner in which he hands a shilling to a thin faced woman selling boot laces in the gutter. It is only the medical man who will dare to prophesy white hairs The modern crusade against consumption is no loss fighting, but one in which every blow tells. It is encouraging to note, from the first annual report of the Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis, that the death rate from this deadly malady is decreasing quite rapidly, especially in those places where the public is being instructed and the necessary sanitary reforms made. The following statements recently made by Prof. Fisher of Yale show the encouraging rate at which tuberculosis is decreasing in this and other countries: "In England it declined in seventy years from thirty-one per ten thousand of the population to thirteen. Although many of them died in this period, England did have (and was the first country to introduce) consumption hospitals, which served like isolation wards to $2.40 PER YEAR. trench to conceal his crippled condition from the foe. From early morning until night this handful of five men was under almost constant fire, often at such short range that they could bring their pistols into play. Thus they fought for their own lives and defended their dying comrade, without food and for drink only a little muddy water mixed with their own blood. They killed more than a million Indians and wounded above a score. Relief came that night, but it was thirty-six hours after the first attack before medical aid and food could be given them at the nearest post. Private Smith died before camp was reached. Every man was wounded, Scout Chapman severely and 'Scout Dixon several times, but not dangerously. This band of four soldiers and two scouts were of those who had been fighting and marching for weeks before the attack. They were worn to skin as well but their souls were as "big as outdoors" and they filinched at no odds under heaven. And by such men as these was this nation made. Outing. knowledge of no country in Europe, but one, where tea is used as in China—Portugal, which got its knowledge of teaming from a province of China, with which, at that time, no other nation of Europe was in contact. "It was while traveling on horseback with a guide in the wilder parts of Portugal away from shops and inns, where we had perform to make exquisite cakes and pastries of the few ounces of tea and coffee that we could afford to carry with us, that we hit upon a discovery. Having no milk, we drank our tea, as most Portuguese drink theirs, as a simple infusion, sweetened with sugar. "I remembered to have read, I believe in the travels of the Abue Hue, that, when the Chinese desire to thrify in the use of the finer and more expensive teas, they grind the leaf to a powder and use less for infusion. We form a coffee mill as easily as coffee, that tea made with the powder is as good as or better than when made with the whole leaf and that the powder, as it naturally would, goes farther than the tea leaf." to tell his good luck to the girl of his choice. He explained to her the situation, how old stamps had been picked off documents and used again and how he had invented an elaborate plan to remedy this. "But surely," said the young lady, "if all the stamps had a date put on them they could not at a future time be used without detection." This rather started young Bessemer. He devised a simple method of marking the date. The British government was delighted. The device was accepted. And as no change of machinery or staff was needed, Bessemer was informed that no superintendent of stamps would be appointed. Thus he had deprived himself of a job. The years later, after he had invented the "Bessemer process" of preparing iron and had made a great fortune, Bessemer wrote to Lord Beaconsfield, then prime minister, pointing out that he had saved the country millions without the reward of a penny. He no longer wanted money, but the government acknowledged the debt and raided it with a knighthood. for her long after her benefactor has been gathered to his fathers. Behind sunburn checks—cheeks that make all these other fosling faces look pallid and worn by contrast—the medical man is quick to recognize the imprint of the health resort, other things pointing to an ominous diagnosis. The woman with the curious red spot upon her face affords him a somber chapter for reflection. Whether it be lupus or epithelioma or rodent ulcer, it will mean far greater obsession of bodily and mental pain than that of any broken limb. On the other hand, the doctor has compensations. He sees that the palid man with his arm in a sling will in a few weeks be able to dig or ride to hounds; that the hopeless cripple appalling to the charity of passersby is in no pain, and probably as well to enjoy life as any one else. London Mirror. prevent the spread of infection. These hospitals, together with the English love of out-of-door sports and the use of ventilating appliances and open fireplaces are probably the explanation of their growing freedom from consumption. In 1800, during the past nineteen years, the death rate has declined from thirty-one to nineteen and one-half—a full third less. "In the United States the death rate in 1800, in the area for which registration has been well kept, was nineteen, against twenty-six in 1800, showing a decline of twenty-five per cent in ten years. In New York city, owing largely to the work of Warring and Biggs, the death rate had diminished in twenty years nearly for ten per cent, but that the next three decades will see more remarkably improvement." Hooke“ Tine ApoE ey i BY, em my nae SS : AEN Sa re NA SNE) fants feo THE APPEAL, AMATIONAL AFRO- AMERICAN NEWSPAPE pdanen WHET AE + ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 4B ath St, SP, a, ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 119 Union Blk. 4th & Cedax, AD ten ‘BINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR-...--+++.-++:$2.00 Bincie corr, Siz MONTHS:ceesese 1.40 Sincer copy, twaze MonTHorcn) 60 ‘ten subecriptions ares any aoe atten 9 ran wire pepoyiaone the eee are GWetetorcu a woes aad Spat fr QS ccator at We tale of 8 per Se Remittances should bo, made by. Expres teste, Bont ie Teersetonal pertof wolae “Osiy 0x6 Shc aadtaoetuestarpe teh sir shuld never bv wat thrones the ma oe almons s6Fe 18 aRr ¢ bole ‘iarongh U6 Seapets eee Gate enue fen Persons who send allver tous ia letters Marriage and death notices 10iInea or, tes 8 Airwtty mu nevvanco, and to bo annotsced. at EITM tte tote te oe averting rag, Wena ant lin, acy Sits cge'ebot an wash in an Hen PsN Sts aaverinenas tia TE coWeeilt aided ones ies HE Romie atincs, Cant tat ceca poopalenieen fret ulna toss rin erica os pation ending oatces era yore cab npaton. mee sets far tink of apace Heady Bauer "eke a tei er-asonk at Font wo a the" Zi nets coast The date op the adaress lel shows, when Side Uo Ses prior to exyration, 90.00 Sciigetsy be sede Us paper os accationaity happens st payers sent toms Mferfoent are lowtor main, Ta ease. gon Go Estreecre any potter wba ave feform en Holm thateate- and wa ‘will ehemefliy (0% Son SUllcte of mag camber. omauniations to revive actentions mas, ¥0 etn wes portance Bastiat Ua aeat Wp’ ebteay erator iah cng an ee Telun'Tr the aucion Ro momuen pe Loh, ele aaa are sone fo potas eso nat hold curelves respoosible for the senor covtespotenee : seeing te EDS eee Wie Awovery letter at gon write us never fall to ing nour fullgame” and dress, pally frie owe otc cots and Sale Bane Tevisiea a incest bien SSrdeu ene rm eterscomalsiog wees Peace tor ple 2 a MIFINEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Koom 1620 HAKVEY B. BURK, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 510, ‘C.F, ADAMS, Manager. TEAMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1905, “The affeetion Invished upon Ne gv00s of the old regime and upon such fof cielr dosnendants 2s follow thelt simile precepts of doglike devotion is fone of the mo:t baflling aspeets of the Nevro question as it presents Itself to the northern observer of southern cus (ome. For, coupled with It. is alls ering hatred of the other type of Ne gro—the “educated, nigger.” as. they contemptuously call him down there.” ‘Thus saith one of the correspond ents who are culightening everybody tyon the shades and aspects of THE PROBLEM, which so rosembles thal of squaring the citele. And by chance the writer has hit upon a happy phrase which fully explains the whole matter. ‘The devotion of the old black marmy was “dogtilie™ and the affection of the old mistress ‘vas exactly of the kind bestowed epon a faithful old dog. It ‘id net prevent the poor oid black mwemmy’s offspring from being “sold down the rivers" nor restrain the black! “mammy's erandchild. [twas not that kind of affection: no, it was “dogitize.” Not satisfied with bosco:ting our colian goods, the heathen Chines lias the impudence to apply @ simitar process to our religious holdinge. His Excellency, Kang Wu Wel, the Chi nese reformer now in Boston. thas de- bets things from the Chinese. stand paint: "ke oetsines of Contcins Coineite with the doctrines of Chrie MGnter He taugts un to fore Gow and ts'Tove mankind and. tie tacaleatet the preeepts of the Golden Rule. The intentions ef your missionaries are vor good, no coubt, but some of hem have’ bean a great nuisance 9 China.” ‘They have filtreated the Ghinove. “China rezards your mis Fonaries as ebitiren who are tyiag {o teach her (euths. she has -krowa for azo" Confucianism can never be sol aside for your mushroom faiths. iv har been ‘planted too long in China to ie uproniet by the craze patch Work of veut modern beliefs. "Our Fotinion f4 aot apie up and grovnd powder Ike yours. ‘It Is whole. sim ple, homogeneous, pure and sweet.” ‘The ramriate press dispatches say that ‘a MILD sonsatioa was created Worhiagton ia the great dining room of tie United States Hotel at Sare- toga, N. Y.. Monday. Dr. Washing: ton wos the guest of John Wanamaker. former postmaster general, and actei ag escort for Mes. Barclay. Warburton: Mr. Wanamaker's daughter. while Mr. ‘Wanamaker walked to the tabie wit Mr, J. R. B. Roberts. It Is very alce to say that it was only a mild sense: tion bvt why need there be any sensa- tion? It's a very ordinary event for fone gentleman to invite another to Gine with him at his hotel and that Wes ’all Mr. Wanamaker did io this case. Mr. Wanamaker exercised his great Amerigan privilege in extending Gn favitatioa to Mr. Washington whe fn turn exercised his great American privilege in accepting it. That's all theretis to it. Is to be noted that the almond eyed, yellow-skinaed Mongolian has aciuaily set the members of the “su: perfor race” to bully-ragging each Suher as vielously.as a brace of Irate tom cats.” Thus tho New York ‘Times shies its castor into the ring and re- marks: Ir is all very well for demagogic legislators feom the Pacifie Slope to demand, for the benoft of thelr hood- jum constituents, that the policy of the United States toward China shall be one of Injury with insult added. Of course California will come back wile a wild and wooley rejoinder, ant some interesting developments may be expected, Meanwhile One Lung, Whang Dood and Sham Bang regard the proseedines ofthe Melican fan vith a “smile that is childlike and bland:" and the brother in black and the “sapaotting Jap are” tnterested spectators. . ‘The 59th Congress will have to con- elder and decide a mumnber of contests fora the South, In eases in which Afro: Ameri‘ans claim to have been bun- coed out of their rights in the usual Sorthern way. Contests have been Aled by A, P. Brioleau against George A, Legare in the first Congressional ‘Astelet of South Cavotina and by Rev. the seventh district of the same state. i: iS reported that {sane Myers will Contes: for the right to represent the sero alstrct of South Carolina. We outertsin no very sanguine hores of thet auecess, however plain’ a case they may present. The members of ongress do not seem to be very much ‘concerned about a mere question of right and wrong. solved “that Uke maintenance of free astitutions can only be confined to those yaces who have derived their orlala from the white races, notin the hands of a race that has shown an utter incapacity to grasp..adopt, and apriy dhe rules tnderlying ail organ- fed gcod government.” ‘A more ridiculous batch of Hes was nover tabrleaced. "Phe migintenaace of free institutions Geponds upon the in- telligence and virtue two qualities sich Southern Demoérats are Tabor Ing to banish from the face of the earth, The regolutions are a direct pandering to iznorance. Dr, Lofton of Nashville, Tean., re cently baptized an Afro-American ‘con viet in the Tennessee penitentiary. ia 19 the fellowship of the Central Bap Uist Churel. whieh is a white institu Hon, ‘Tals was done despite the fact that there are two dozen Afro-Amert Can Baptist Churehes in Nashville, and Suggests the Idea that ovr Southern brethren are steadfastly consistent in thelr Inconsisteney. Should the con: viet be released from the prison ané attempt 10 visit bis ehured, he would Te dimerowed into the corner of the foft: and the question arises: | “Wha ahi Dr. Lofton mean?” Perhaps. he ean answer ff, bat the rest of us must give It up. “My policy has been to get every vaing for the South when {saw the chance and i tried 1 get it right o1 ssrong, honestly or dishonesily, be eavse the people up there have bee Stealing from us tong enough.” ‘Thus saith Tillman with a manifest eager fess to broat Into the Mitchell class iris an easy transition from poittica {o financial dishonesty. Men who gait affics by poiltical skulduggery are arogerly trained for becoming accom pilehed Loodlers and grafters and thu ‘he widespread corruption of our legis iatares d2 easily accounted for. Til ‘aa Is an sntade apseimen. | Hie inor Ginafe vanity leads him to boast tha he is dishonest. The New Orleans Picayune com- menting upon the race troubles in New York denies that the Iynehings in the South are race riots. It says: “The Negro population in no part of the Country is interfered with on account of race and eoidt, and at no time and under no elreumsiances are the de rent and lawabiding Negroes made the obfects of attack for the erimes of others.” Every man of average intelligence knows that the citer falsity of this assertion is proved by volumes of sworn testimony and by the admis: Slons of stich men as Tillman, Graves, and Vardaman, _ it i an undeniable fact that the ma. Joris of the state legislatures are ‘omposed of imbeciles, tricksters and statiers. and are an indescribable fulsance, Bat this ig the natural and Tmevitabie revutt of the political mou: ois uow in vosuel especially In the Gotti, it is true that in many states 4s soon as the legislature adjourns, the-geand jary convenes and attempts to collar some of the rascals, but the effert is usually a mere flash in the paz, The reacon is that the grand jury is sometimes composed of very bea ee: In the cotton-belt states, on account of the dense Iguorance of the masses, the Democrati> party can do as it pleases wichout fear of a hereatter But the case is different in a stato ke Maryland, where a great many voters know their right ands from the left. Accordingly 300__ regular Demecrats in the city of Baltimore ace openly fighting the Gorman vil iaing. and have published a nianffesto to tiet erect. "This action stamps Gorman ae keing as unscrupulous « rascal as Bigelow. and as poor'a man- age: 2x Rojestvensky. The Nashville Palladiam has 20 article on the Jim Crow law in which the geirlt of funkeyism is visible to the naked eye. It says: “Tae Negro Knows. kis place and is willing ‘to stay there.” Now .we venture to sug govt thet the Palladium is not the off. cial spokesman of the race. nor is such the seatiment of the race. The Pajladkim ts certainly in error when it intimates that the race conzents for thé gang of hill-billies whick Ten nessee gent to the legislature to as sign iva place-and fix its status. | Just why it is is hard to tell; but s fact is a fact even if it 1s unexplain able. It i a fact that nearly every thing that is established in the coun tey starts on o high’ plain and grad ‘ually degenerates to one much lower lag Chantauqua has done. At first it was a high toned edicational enter- io ao Bs mere aoa op eon erareet a eu ReAroes bull fight. * ar <2 a the reconstruction days, but from 2 much earlier period. Mississippi re- Screener eh ee ita a ae gage upon the Holy Sepulchre.” (And ee ele eee eens Penne cele ae es seis ara nopoly of all thd accomplished swin- gene eet ee Ree ie eas: eed eerae gS Some Meee Soca tare Sache Be ear Pa en nerene Bite Rares ise uae me eee ‘well-informed writer, however, pre- ‘dicts that the scheme will fail and serie en a eee ‘The recent gentle hut firm scoop of Hnseed oj! by Rockefeller will prob: ably prt some more millions of tainted funds into the gentleman's pocket an" ineline him to another outburst of charity. Now is the time for need: but deserving applicants to file thely claims. Roll up, tumble up, any wa) to getup. The Supreme Court of Mississipy’ ‘nas sustained the action of a tower const which convicted two boys on “hozrsay” evidence. Thus the gran¢ bors a rule that has long prevalted in reference to Afro-Americans. ‘There are some newspapers which affect 10 consider the Chinese boycot: a5 a ‘most’ comle periormance, ae amusing as the burning of Rome was to Nero, but the Boston Evening Tran seript, and other strong journals do not join In the general hiiarity. ‘The wife of AM. Witte, the Russian Girlomatist, is a Jewess, who 1s ta booed by the St. Petersburg "400" o2 account of her race and lowly birth Tho American is not alone in his 20 etal follies. VESPASIAN WARNER, Commissioner of Pensions and His Antecedents and a Few Other ia sisted upon his candidacy, Politics sel el es aes ue rae aie ie the present Commissioner of Pen- by those who taught the fatherhood of 'agafor Warner, ag premattre and un- fe erie See soe orem oe ee numerous division chiefs who appar- ently did not suggest the appointment i cise eee on piers eae aa man is white, black. brown or yellow coe ede ee ee ee ees ae a Charles E. Hall. ‘Washington, D.C’, Aug. 10. ¥ NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN: GGUNGIL:: ee oe i ‘Annvat Meeting August 3031-Seftem. orf 105, To the Members af the National. Afro- american Coniell Delagatea, om Local Councils-and Affiliated Organ- izations, such as Churches, Colleges, Benevolent Soclitee, Nowsperer jeategen oma: recta “The Eighth. Annual Session of the National Afro-American Council will e'iold' at Decal seh, Auguet a0 3f Bomembee seve ‘Fhe Necessity for the Meéting ‘The ayetemie deores oftas, South sitting egton an Simeon jouactmens, fo fale, alate ca Serie is dst teeta eae: hs oscerrence oftace indore in ta |eouanrye te Wace scr is" Normhera ‘ites “dhe domonlacal ravings of the governors of several of the Southern Saigo he increnre of ace preusee iF ty tho nlemiace the Nasional Afro-American Council and the friends Se tl py wo aerice oemmntver tad Sone thes maneuees "The howtty apen the part of the ncaalon oC UE eo ae earns sistenestaat many of our frends tare Scone tinla ave laiereet tn oer defense, ls wilt the slot of cobs balling ins oppoalion ef or enor rena nening tse hands of our tienda aot nga te aba hucag ed ari or te aaclate adaiag that this meeting AO be held. hd We ask the hearty cooperation of every AMroamerices’ e's’ interenad Ta the welfare of Merase. Eat iciiar ReN Re ‘an cea eal Ne, Soneeeias much, through anniial addresses to the people, to create favorable public Sentisont‘aa tae National Atv ger feu Coumcl, No inet oreuateneon Si ateeRucricane ‘has’ gear bad the SE AE amitenes Bee. ere Bad the the Nation and opeply criticise the President Dir, Meeigiy) Tor neglece Ing to maka’ tomo. attsruse staan HE blo mater at igi, Ane women "A" Somaliee ot the Council visited the President and called his attention to tte seeming Sealienee. “He tau. tet heed bean aitioni tp cons promioen! ate {ec Uit he rosived that ta fs next hmensaye to Coustens be” would ‘al itentim ‘to ther matter, and he ait go The.” Nallonal Atte amorieen SGoncil wen the fist orgusionton et tee rice" ts lnm th eet ease sata the consiiulonaliy "at “the dlctranchising eeeton laws of the Sonthecn Stent i waa the National Risshumacte Oiaicl lat wet aoe Sonsttl in gating as expresion fom Prontdont Hoosevet agatise the 10: Wallen of tae Bost ne repre Yenativer of thls body’ were at the ‘ilte‘ouee when’ hie” masitents Sranlag tua tackuone ef Gls besser wa conned Aeduced Rates on Railroads Delestiee’ cientten the’ ‘Nationa afro AuerieatCounell at Detrolt wil eee Aer aa Ce ae eget Sar’ a ihuel Wor'cke tered ip tee Bit volute In the United Slates’ ag at Bede "Ss “cheyenne woe aad. ll Dolets in Colorado, ‘Bach person. de Breieiae rouaeed oie uit paiciaes Spek lat ticket to Batra iene Pasay lal tice taienor ted ion Fe Meaat the eke agect. Wil liste’ Mime cevtiete of purchase. Tet is ar che teturs dourney. wil be sold fp, the ticket agent at Detroit at one Ba ae Satay ee ely iia Holdlag eertineate, signed by, Ucket tgont at polut of jurehase an cour ABEEE AE (oles ot Nireaale ad ae Gaal aie Seseae Cte oe fig thab uot ions in un henaned pofeons holding efrtieten bave been De ebaur attendance af thy weetng: Meairmsanton ak Detwc pettgatee Su0" wlio: ros danza 9, secure boarding places duuring the ta sopaze beara uhees eg ine Ter cdaet atbull'saarves De dames W. Ames, Chairman of the Sub-Com- Blues es Ascommoseltons, No. 8 Beaubien: Sucet Betti Mich” who Sativa information an'to Mates and Teatah “persone to thelr boarding jae, il Should Be Represented. ee eae eet ssc caleth Coie betty Sea Bote Sad citer Rase Organtestlon seud Sep Foctalar ieaceaait te sue ee Taal tat of $500, 00 this rene Se ana patherse, We Meve every tex dona Reekaecihat the Dacot me Hing will be the largest ever held in the Shay of heetonitusaton Lat al tie “ofgataaiiong Sbore, sated ‘elect the, etematet aa coon a possi an send their names to Cyrus Field Me Secreta bad 8 Stree, NM Washinsioe, D6 Hane ret of ‘Detolt are proper sa, eaeane ne Counc Res Et sche cad te tip promites so'en enforsble one, dimes Willam H. Steward, President. Alexander Walters cenatrman Bxeoaive: Gomalties, Cyrus Field Adams, 8 Field Adams, wiodo 9¢) aus Atm9 nox “pasuosin os aq oF pas ym) “asnOd $52 993 0} a8ceng,, ‘wares? s10:298 943 01 IIS;A2 souze ‘Sisaiseseiery eEmI 2 wEtog poaneo soit sisae 35 2 2s9TIdoI9499 Sy pee agers oy) Wo 6490995 70 o=n JK} om SHIVA ose CoNRzoM O4L wSa39008 Uy oAMDTCIId Jo 18 OW) q pee ‘ojsnan jovtomnsiesy px [7008 Aq possacdxa,, soa af ‘ame{1 a3} Jo 3209 01 02 Sujp:osoy “fap 12yE WO 40I79m) aelxp0g 9a) 19 pasEg{st SEM 2295 ay spanests Jo AI ORL BI quorMe} OTe wy e249, 0 87 OG 44 pogsssia coa3t ‘es Sox perso oisy pacagoziat za £20m09 TerSAE *haouiog |2et8N ld ‘womsuots 39 woueq om soy (EEE sf wos ahusay as austen 9523) Jo StIyc093 9gs 951] SoeT Ow J 122408 ty pends o:2 sz gans ‘uo™N;Rs P4201 “Bae, 974900q [pu DF PUES} J9ANOD NA co sire past OR) uF povuert oq figegort fjm somyss 98g) ‘040 “MOH “B9s0¥iud ayor? 405 R55 POL ATED ‘am Sapssasozd. ss9cazo ou) 19109 32:1 5 sp wom os ostEv0q “comes anueny,og 70 soponponsh em oF wons9f90 Sos w92q set 249m 9050) 99H IID siq ut (198 OP {tak WOM {Rs onmeY yy) Au suede ou ‘siowa pusisy soanoomeA wh parued 294 0}. uomurve afjueny 9 Jo, 3889 000 “ose vodiys aang sieowo wageIID “UOWIOS UIA 24938M\ 49CIS OL COLLEGES END SCHOOLS. ; a 2 1 E gc pt, FPS RE At TRE CODER ke ae ee ae age Fn ee” ETD “eee D aa Nt eae i oo ea aes a mae a ROR co Caer 5 eno See eee ee aovls aking on Hl Rene Hale GH Mod ome, “ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. ‘Au upsectacian Chratiaa Toptittin, devoted gepecinly to advanced sducation, College, Ne: sa College Preparatory ans Sag toh gh School cnursen: with industria) Training. Ssperhy PREIS ARG tee Seat and ea ge Leer Doan thehen Wd Ee Octuber.” For catalogue ad totormation, address * Fieaident HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D, BaD His ARR 7 ist CELE SE Virginia pen el te ey eee Diss lig Ss fae eg PETERSBURG, VA. ERE em 2), corzcimnnte: Normal apd ele (ee ur aememe Gece nce RE STAs Ra aT Ae GRRE “city Locuionticaedby sence coe are Aap PLM MAEE? tc, lize ans Seti26o a ae er Sree, sei Y Prealdoes i. sa etm getty Satie ie as | sigelabaass ‘ Nl SE ieee IE Bee de ee RG Sues ree et [li sina TNO aes Se hale crt ie tne eo moe fel erica elo and enc lie petty ce Sane Reb Honey Ssepember” Ee St salons to ean) Kags Seley Bao TUSKEGEE ALABAMA, (esconronavan) QOL ed tN Sea SEES Beem from taxa : BOOKER ‘WASHINGTON, Prinsipat WARREN LOGAN, Tressuer, yeeaTion inte nice BOO RTEe Me whee te wih iter awe OS OS. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY gare ig peat Waar eek as fone "args Aaa aS COURSE OF sTupy nguntgenontion coined wh ides eager coon ri ais VALUE OF PROPERTY Reape omsning et teen la esRaTsaye Sin aE EIEN ela SnOaS USOP SENG! aa sores NEEDS _ Samay eine eacto of cach a aa Soe ae, Sh escoe Sol ceeser tad tease ae ects Sop stain oc tea? estes estate ccna ener done en alte scamand bea atte, Mint ate “rE takegete ome nt of Moptnomery snd sof aslarese rai sta Me weaerate *eraicnee ae, msi old Stern town, and isa ideal place for stady,. The ei ee a eel eines Sa a al a iter old nd ufone: SCOTIA, SEMINARY “tv a se ab {oe che'nexe Cerm October £. Evers effort Eau nev 8 4 baer, BB. AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL ARES ERO spite as Miser wart TRAE, na omristown Normal Coli orristown Normai Lollege FOUNDED IN 1901. rosret gute Bat emma Sete Eaige Wcparatony” Neteaat, Rng: ‘ah Musie, Shorthand, Typowriting aud at Saree FIFTY DOLLARS 12 ADVANCE Heh aey.oe ert erste ye Besant Bi es at aaa Barbi i ets SE ON Mee pp, CE MEE, DB New Frigland CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC dsccacmaea eerie [BALTIMORE ¢ ee te FAO iN fee ZOSKS ‘ALL TRAINS V —_—_ aati — [BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.__| <A = he Pe 2 < 3 ASS ee PemeN odes (ele “TRAINS VLA WASHINGTON H) | essa (AN | a Ea y/o eb a ee es sirnen erty, Eo H aon a Fy | are J [4 Fay * wAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AIMS AND METHODS tinct et toon ot do re set oe Rls rn a Hes?Work' Is thorough is methods "are Beat atest cer ea aie CCURSE OF STUDY pia SSR Se Woman Ing theological seminaries o¢ the Country. ERPENSES AND AID en anomie, RS HSE MEr Bae a wl Ber ae ter ota altima Sey it alsa, pias ied fag students whe do thelr utmost in the aa aie Rae Be edi tel nce nel wet gragoedis tales Ma Ene Sn Pcl pela Th.G. ADKINSON, D-D., Pres. Gammon Thesogicl Seminary ‘Atuawe4, GRoweL MEDICAL DEPAITENT isang Mess, ental and Ser a ‘thirty-cighth session will begin Oe- toner Bnd, “nd continue eben FRontha” students mutrfowate tor bas Tytane" Graded, Course tn, Medicine Sc¥ears Graded “Course "in Dental suger TAvears’ Graded Course in Pharmacy Totiuction iar given" by ‘aldactle Tee eaten quisges. ciftes and prartical INb- SutGest demonstrations. "WVellceuuip= Bed luporatovier “al, acnarament Perec, entit eal datalogue. apply tof, J. SHARD. A. SOM, See'y, 81K Beret, Ne Ws Washington, D.C. TILLOTSON COLLEGE, AUSTIN, TEXAS, ‘Tho Oldest aod Bast School in Texas for Colored Students. Faculty mostly grada- ‘tes of woll known collages fa the north, Ropotatioa unvarpassed. Manual trais- foga part of the rorular course. Musica special feature of tio school. Spacial ad- wantages for eatuest students socking to Tolp themselves, Seed for catalogue aad preteens REY. MARSHALL R. GAINES, 4.My PRESIDENT, Austin, - + Temas. SAMUEL HUSTON SQLLESE, AChristian School B2s8,72o0s raouin Progressive in all departments best Moti of tad Cueton, Heater Stade excell Bole Stier ™ Stademts agate to to masucd Bgeradiec as thinks” Ege cstatowts Bad BBE Mieaatbons Wile wotbe peeldans .S. LOVINGGOOD, AUSTIN, TEXAS: BRAINERD INSTITUTE ‘A normal and Industrial shoot with & Freee ouni ntinmettioal aes ampiete English edveation, and lay ‘4 solld toons Here ot ite Coned and boarding hall Siestia, Sc - OHIO R.R. | Z lor Pee J LA. WA.SHINGTON bat CARTERS INK:2* a “ee a me = Da Pain) shies, re ARLANKS GAtove dy eee q ocr need Praerirae | Pore ga cae | eg akon ee ‘2S CET Ret caLXey SENATE on LOUISVILLE a | Goaeen ree Ee (eat Pre) Tl a | Maca Cla Bae Smee a eae By ae lee ie Lal | OFS <a ya ; i ssa jf =NSCW Yes wisFTANAeatne n tn Makes Metal Shine ‘The blshet one poh aang Sores meneean eet eee lee oe Revo | re ang geessessessssososssssesses 3 cuew Beeman’s: ad The aw Original Og fin j a Pepsin ice > Gum 3 cares acetone Seas. P H oT ° GRAPHS Re OF WORKS OF ART SEES beg che ie oe eo “[antes Stdes Framed Picton a wartogen boat ART SO %on, ase S Sons WU President i | Suspenders }i#e\ |-is they make more MY (see ~ \ Side tevorite shoe, 7 aS ac SAINT PASL 4 WESK'S BECORD IN MINNESO- TA’S CAPITAL. ne “Saintly City” and Saintly city Folks—Neway Items of Social,’ Re- ligious and general Matters Among ‘he People. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,,1905. if is Hamm's, iv all right “Is. this hot enough for you?” Letter at this office for Mr. Frank B. Beverly, er A | Every man owes every other man a Rapvy face, * Nice ‘furnished rooms for two gen- uemcn at 307 E. Seventh street. ‘The population of St. Paul according to the state census bureau is 197,025. Mrs, R. €, Minor om last Tuesday presented her husband another fine son. ‘THE ELK EXPRESS CO, now has its office corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. “thaven't paid $5.00 fer a hat since Upegan wearlog the Gordon, aud T buy the best.” THE APPHAL mar tenders thanks to Fireman P. H, Anderson for a love- iy mess of fish Thursday, Mrs. Blonnie Richardson of Wash- ington, D.-C., a sister of Mrs, Joseph ERs visiting her sister. Have you seen the new magazine, “THE VOICE OF. THE NEGRO?" See notice elsewhere in this issue. Have you seen the new magazine, “THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO?" See notice elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. E. A. Meyers returned Sunday from Booneville, Mo., and attendance at the Grand Lodge, Order of Eastern Star, at Lafayette, Mo. Shoes rezoled in 15 minutes at S. ‘y. Sorensen’s, 15%, East Seventh street. Sewed soles'75 cts, nailed soles 50 cis, New shoes, latest styles, $2.50. Charles Turner and P. Keller, white, had a row on Fourth street Sunday nisht and were arrested. ‘They were in the Felice-court Monday and sign 5 peace bonds. John Lugan was in the police court wwodseadas on the charge of extting WENS*Makent across the tert car in a row at Bass Lake. The case was continued until today. ts your hatr straignt? If not, seud 50 cants to Ozonized Gx Marrow Co.. $0 Geabash avenue, Chicago, TL, for & bottle of Ozonized Ox Mayrow and you can easily straighten it. Mrs, Ella Smith, the proprietor of the popular boarding house, 352 Cedar MMecbePhas returned from her crip to Des Moines. and things will move on in the same old way row. ‘The Appeal has purchased the press and outit 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. MivS_Q. Adiing accompanteapy nts yitle-atignter tert “Thursday evenin’s for Chicago. ‘Thence Mr. Adams goes to Dulvth to attend the meeting of ite National Afro-American coancll THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. Wm. E. Nagel Manager, 208 West Third street, Telephone, Main 1504. Latest equipments in every line. Lady assistant when desired. Mrs. Blla Smith has handsomely re- feted, newly papered and painted her fining “room ‘and. is furnishing most excellent meals. Call to see her when hungry, No. 352 Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Atlanta, Ga., who were here in St, Paul, attended ihe picnic at Spring Park Aug. 102, say that Arthur Winstead was the best dancer and the swellest dressed man, Shoes mended white you watt, at’ Jarvis’, $3 East Fourth street. Half soles, 30 and 75 cents, Prices reason able for all kinds of repairing. He fan do it on short notice. Jarvis, 83 E. 4th street. THE PEOPLES SHINING PAR- LONG, Walter Porter, Prop. No. 93/2 §. ith and 127 E. 5th streets. When you wish a good shine give him a call. Shines 5 cents. First class work. Special chairs for ladies. ‘The suit in replevin which was brought last week by Mrs. Lena Christenson against Mrs. Dollie Beil was dismissed Monday in Justice Johnson's court on the nonappearance of the parties to the suit. Mr. George Nichols has started in the business of commercial photos- raphy. Interiors, groups and views receive his careful attention. ‘Orders promptly filled. He intends to open 2 studio in the near future. . THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, 4th and Minn. Sts,, St. Paul. Deposits made now are entitled to 4 mon. interest January Ist next. Banic Shea during usual banking hours and on Monday evening from 6 to 8. oe eS se EY Se eae | a B a E i Pace Pl IK | Germania Life Bldg., Fourth and Minnesota Sts. For the Savings of the Wage Earner, ‘The only institution In St, Paul doing Danes atriet tah thee state as Shvings), ae Jaw of che state, 3g Smenged to date, and thereby avoids 185, SRREE a ease Stnes opened Ost and upward. Banke open. daily /fram10-a.m. to 3 p. m., except Satur- jays, trom'9 am. to 18:90 p.m. : tn eoaday Evanings from 6 to eran eat og: Sate Ferdinand, Willius” Kenneth store. “3ghn De Ludden, ‘Thomas HUeerritke Wiatrcis Giehardeon. Gus avis, Witliua, Jong D. O'Brien, Wie ioc Conatana. We BR Daan G@We Are Closing Out! § : &® “lig A BD & Si We Are Closing Out) ll pe. ea ; own Crean oH 5 ep0"™Great Buck's Stove SI per aN 8 a PerWeek eater eke ab ER ce FR Sale Is On!) mm Fae ange ale Ss Ns Your Old " x | itove IN] vacse $10,000 worth of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges already bought—1905-6 patterns—that have to be sold before we vacate our building. For the first time in our history, therefore, we are offering our entire line of Buck’s Stoves and ‘They are as much worth their price as Uncle Sam’s coin. But this sale doesn’t hinge 01 the question of worth; we've simply got to sell so as to be ready to vacate the building when our time is up. That’s why Buck’s Incomparable Heaters and Ranges are now offered you at lower prices by far than has ever obtained on these famous stoves and ranges. TERMS: $3.00 DOWH, $1.00 PER WEEK. EVERY BUGK!S RANGE AND HEATER SOLD ON 30 DAYS’ FREE TE3T. WE TAKE YOUR OLD STOVE IN TRADE. Tens: $9.00 DA, 9.00 FEDER. FER UEC MERIT SOON ANS ETE Eee WINSLOW & RUFF FURNITURE and CARPET COMPANY Oe DAar SS STAD Verlks FcR i AS A ZO ELaAGD <a Sic CANO) ermucanccoey, WRN) ORL areata AL SOB 4036 WABASHA ST-ST PAUL Puerco LF Ps 35 WABASHIA ST:ST PAUL Pea | OWNS S6WARASHAST-SL RAUL Simro NAAT! NSRP GO WABASIAST-SLOAUL PRT Eagacmers eps pasriico ass aber Mt etme aes fon, ‘manager, corner” St. Peter an¢ 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 aeat millinery store at No. 266 Rice street where the ladies may find al the new and up-todate styles in hats and millinery goods. An invitation is extended to the ladies to call and in: sper: the stock Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get, the same in this office not later than ‘Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowde? out. No notice will be taken of any communiestion that 1s not sighed by ttre author. The State Savings Dank, corner Fourth and Minnescta streets, ‘s open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac counts can be started with $1. A little amount saved every week may some fay stand between you and want. ‘There was a corker of a crowd at the Colonade Dancing schooi last Wednes day evening, fully eighty persons be- ing present.” Principal Winstead says he will continue his classes during the simmer season as long as the crowds continue to come. Mr, Walter Porter, the enterprising proprietor of the People’s Shining Par- lor, No. 114 B. 4th street, got a chance to sell his lease for a good round sum and has now opened two shining par- lors. one at No. 95% E. 4th street, and the other at 127 E. sth street Jarvis, the heeter and saver of soles, at 83 E. Fourth street, says, in one of his street car signs: “I can mend shoes better than I can write.” and. if the sign is a fair specimen of his work 25 a writer, he’s right, as be can mend Shoes all right if he cannot’ write all right. if you wish a good shave, hair cut, shampoo, or anything in the tonsorial line, cali at Richard Cousby’s neat barber shop, No. 374% Minnesota street, First’ class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for @ances and_all oceasions furnished on short notice. Persons desiring to rent Wagner hall, corner Charles and Western ave aues for lodge meetings, parties, fances, meetings of for any oceasion may obtain the same at reasonable rates upon application to J. W. Wynne, 558 University or Judge John ston, 352 Cedar street, 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 seat him to. P. 0. Box 132, White Bear Lake, Minn... will bring him. William A. Robison, concert violin- ist. Teacher of violin, cornet and mandolin. Studio 322 Bradley. build ing, Fitth, between Wabasha and Ce dar streets. Hours: 8:20 to 11:30 f.m.; 2:80 to 6p. 1. Latest musle, mandolin end piano, furnished for re- ceptions and parties. FIRST CLASS MEALS. like mott- er used to cook may be had at Mrs. Sua Smith's, No. 252 Cédar 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. Reguiar meals 25 cents. Hamm's New Beer. This beer is so aecidedly: superior to any draught veer ever before brewed, that within the few days it has been om sale it has already attained 2 fixed place in public favor. Call fur it. Hamm's New Brow. 100.000 barrels in stock. On draught from now on. Anyone wishing anything done about their houses, sueh as brick work, stone work, plastering, calcimining, “house Gieuning, etc., at reasonable rates vould do well to call oa St. Paul Job | Workers, C. Beckwith, manager, 172 [Bae Bignth street. "Estimates fur {nished. -Tel. N. W. Main 2898-L. GAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE YAULTS.—We invite your inspection. Tt vosts little to. place your papers. Uish’securities and valuables in abso: ‘ute safety. Boxes in our vaults can ibe bad for $4 per year. Store your boxes. trunks, ete., with us. North western Trust Co.. 188 Endidott Ar. cade. | anytaing the matter wita your stove. ‘range of furnace?_ If there is, just call at the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 172g West Seventh street, between {Fifth and Exchange streets, and they ean male the repairs on short notice. ‘Any part Of any make of stove or range supplied. Telephone, N. . W. 1206 1; 'T. C..242. ‘The ‘reason why you should buy ‘your Coal, Wood. Flour. Feed. Hay. dtc... from C. W. STAEHLE, Rice and Carrol streets, is because you can get prompt delivery, best goods, full meas. Ure. Fuel of ali kinds, and sawed and split wood in large ‘or small quanti ties, Everything at the right prices Both telephones 1446. jfor a gift to a friend? You can get all sorts of pictures and frames at the Lowe Picture Frame Co., 475 Wabasha {street. Pull iine of framed and un- | framed pictures; special prices for the |noliday trade, Also make a specialty of oll portraits at moderate prices. Pictures framed to order. ‘The Colonade Dancing Schoo! had its usual good crowd present last Wed- ‘necday evening. ‘The usual good time ‘may be counted on for next Wednes- day evening, Come early, and. stay late. Arthur Winstead, prinefpal, Col lonade Hall, N, W. corner University land Farrington Aves. Entrance on | Farrington. Lessons 25 cents. jie Walet Tatloring Cou Owen How: il, manager, has taken the place of | Howell & Davis, tailors, at 156 Bast |Sixth street. They have a new deliv- jery wagoa ‘and have Inaugurated a monthly scheme in which they agree to keep your’ clothes sponged and [pressed and in good order for §1.00 ‘rer month, Go see them about it. Ladies who wish a_beautifl com- plosion will use Mrs. Howard's Royal ing delicacy for softening and healing roughness, pimples, tan and freckles: |2iso a perfect vegetable tissue food [or wrinkles and hollows in cheeks, throat and neck. Manufactured only [vy Mrs. BR. Howard, 662 W. Central ‘avenue, St. Paul, Minn’ Phone, Dale ates 2. | There was a grand crowd present fat the Colonade Dancing school last | Wednesday evening, fully 80 persons were present, including about 15 from | Minneapolis." Principal Winstead de- ‘sires to state that persons who wish {o bring friends who are not regular [patrons must obtain invitations from him in advance, or such persons will vot. be admitted. Mrs, ia Smit is prepared to tur nish ice cream atid cake of her own make, also strawberry shortcake and other light refreshments. Open eyen- ings until 11:30, After chureh Sun- day evening or any evening the gen- tlemen may bring their sweethearts Sr thelr wives, and enjoy themsetves. No, 852 Codar street between Fourth and Fifth streets, The Colonade Dancing Academy seems to be pleasing the public im- ineusely as the numbor of patrons Is constantly on the increase. The hall 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 uswal large aud highly, pleased crowd is present. Prin. cipal Winstead 4s constantly on the lookout to please his patrons and espe- cial attention is paid to beginners. | Beautiful hand, made rugs may be nade out of your old carpet, no mat- ter how alrty or worn out It may De. 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 Ruz Company, N. W. ‘phone, main viz Lt, or ¥. 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. ‘The Colonnade Dancing Academy nud a splendid crowd on last Wed- nesday evening and all enjoyed them- selves. The splendid music by, Prof. Lafayette Mason and Armant’s or chesira gave the usual satisfaction aArmant’s orchestro will be present at ali the assemblies of the Colonnade ‘Dancing Academy, corner of Univer- ‘sity and Farrington Aves. Be sure to attend next Wednesday evening. Arthur Winstead, principal. Did it ever cccur to you—that this ig the time of the year to put your Stoves and ranges in repair for Wit- ter? THE ST. PAUL STOVE RE- PAIR WORKS, 126 W. Seventh street, jas the best workmen and the best equipment in the-city, and can fur. nish any part of any Stove or range ntany time and any place. A. card will bring us, or you may ‘phone N. W., Main 1206-L1, or T. C. 242.. Bear in "mind that we cai do your work now better and cheaper than when cold weather sets In and we are fucked with orders, ‘Time Is short so Do IT NOW. The most Welightful social function lof the week was a. reception given in honor of Miss Eva Swetman of Kai: Sas Clty by Ms. B Bickel of Cem tral avenue Monday evening. The handsome parlors were thronged with the elite of the city. “The ladies were most handsomely ~ gowned. Mrs. Blackwell was assisted in receiving her quests by Mra. Della Pettis, Mes: W. Jenkins presided at the punch bowl, Dancing was a pleasing feature of the evening. Among the out of town guests were: Miss. Willa Mae Mims of Birmingham. Ala: Miss C. J. Lloyd of Friars Point, Miss.; Mrs. Yonn Hunter of Mason City, Ia; Mrs. G. A. Reese. of Waukesha, Wis.; Miss Louise Harney of Moblte, Ala.: ‘Mr. F. W. Rutlidge of Jefferson City, Mo. Elegant refreshments were ~ served [during the evening. “ : | Notice. ‘Phe Colonnade Dancing school is a private place for dancing and only thosé who secure their tickets from Principle Winstead will be admitted. ‘Phere was a very large crowd attend- jing the’ school last Wednesday. 'STHE STATE SAVINGS BANK, 4th and Minnesota Sts, __ Deposits, -$2,200,000.00: “Surpius and Undivided Profits, over $50,000.00. _In- terest compounded semtannwally. De- posits made now draw 5 mos. interest January Ist next. Bank open during vsal banking hours and on Monday evenings from 6 to 8. THE VALET TAILORING CO., 0. HOWELL, MGR. Renovating, cleaning and repairing. Will cail for and deliver free of charge. ‘Monthly contracts $1.00 per month. Suits pressed while you walt, 50¢. Your patrouage solicited, “AN work guaranteed. Tel: N. W. Main 2769- L156, East 6th street. FUN FOR THE CHILDREN. Little Ones Will Be Entertained by ‘ida Weahemedtent el the Gate reg cama Amusements for children have been provided by the management of “The Merry Pike,” the state fair midway. There will be a tame elephant to carry the children about the grounds and other animals for juventies to feed and pet, while many of the other pike features will be such as to delight the hearts of youngsters. ‘To Whom This May Concern. ‘ Should this reach the notice of any- one who knows any relative of W, A. Spears such person will confer a favor by notifying Pride of Montana Lodge No. 4 K. of P, at Helena, Mont. This lodge holds a policy for $300 and would like to hear from Spears’ sister. Yours In ¢. and 3. L. Li Grissom, C.C,, 9 Main St Jas. H. Howard, K. of R. and S. 1003 Ninth Ave., Helena, Mont, The Voice of the Negro. Mr, S. D. Kemp has been appointed agent for “The Voice of The Negro,” a monthly magazine published in At- janta, Ga., and the only magazine now being, edited and published by. Afro. Americans in “this country. » Méssts. 3. W. B. Bowen and J. Max Barber fare editors, Among those who have pledged their support to the magazine as contributors are: Prof, W. BB. Bu “Bois, Prof. “Kelley, atillér,. "Dr. Booker 7. Washington, ‘Mrs. Mary Church Terrill, Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams and a score of others promi- nent among the leading writers. The price of the magazine is or!y $1 per year. Persons desiring to sub- Serle shouia Sona thet mubseriptions to S. D. Kemp, Cosmopolitan barber shop, 74 Bast Fifth street, or Army building, foot of Robert Street, St. Paul. ——— The Colonnade Dancing Academy made quite an improvement for thelr patrons. They have built a skylight twelve feet long, six feet wide and eight feet deep, ‘Mr. Loeffelholz, pro- prietor of the building, said that Mr. Winstead has the finest crowd of so: ciable people he ever saw. The. Col- onnade Dancing School is a regular summer resort for dancing. All. pa- trons are cordially invited to attend each Wednesday in the weelt. i: Arthur Winstead, Psincipal, MILLS". LUNCH AND SANDWICH ROOM. J. S. Mills, proprietor, 444 Robert street, between Seventh and Bighth streets, Open from 6:00 a, m. to 2:50 a. m. Tel. orders delivered free. 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 uf the season here. Soup and stews are al- wavs Kept on hand and such sand- wiches as the New York, Pork Ten- derioin, Chicken, St. Paul, Hamburger. Egs, Denver, Cheese, Sardine, etc., ean be served at any time. If you try this place once you will be satis- fied with the quality. service and price and you will be sure to call again. N. B MARSHALL, Carpenter and Builder, 554 Aurora Avenue. ‘We havé in our midst a first class carpenter and builder in the person of Mr. N. B. Marshall of 654 Aurora Ave. He will also give prompt, attention to jobbing and: general repairing, paint- ing and decorating. Estimates. fur- nished upon application. Telephone N. W. Dale 381 2. He has 00 lots on University avenue for sale on a cash payment: of $25; and a’ monthly payment of $10. Will build houses on these lots to suit purchasers on month: ly payments. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. e J Oe ig he. ek FNCU CU, ge, J GLASSES\ Og SK (Ne , a EYE DEFECTS AND ‘SYMPTOMS. Hye defects are few—symptoms many. There can be but to defects in the human eye. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic eye. Combine the two in ond eye and we have Astigmatism, Properly adjusted glasses will correct these defects. Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye mal- ormations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- * gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force. ‘We correct all Defects of the human eye that glasses will remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed, HARMS OGULO CURES SORE EVES 25c PER GOTTLE. RH. HARM & BRO. OPTICIANS, 109 East Seventh Street. ‘ST. PAUL, MIHH, Pevecwror yg THE KNAPP SHADE ADJUSTERS ee Eye P. 0. BOX132 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Bd | Have your old shades rebung by the new meth, be ees} od, and by which you obtain better’ ventil- sera 0M lation, control the amount ‘of light and SE et secure privacy when desired. Ciacamal MM ORDERS LEFT.AT THIS OFEICE WILL “RECEIVE Je k PROMPT ATTENTION EE CLIFFORD A.SHITH | Poe | The New and Successful a | TAILOR a ae el ese | eo Bia | oe 7 LATEST DESIGNS a ae Has Pleased Others, Can Pease Yoo, i mn ‘Your Patronage Solicited. : ‘4 hd . | Sirie Pia cee ; | aay a || 412 Bradley Building, joan 4 Zz Bi 5 2 oe ree oe te BUY. YOUR COAL anpD WOOD FLOUR,. FEED AND HAY Cc. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price. Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. THE ELK EXPRESS CO. Has Moved to Larger and Better Quarters. The Elk Express Co. is growing and spreading out now that spring {s here. The company has leased the building on the comer of St. Peter and Ninth streets, No. 467 St. Peter for its office and storage. ‘There has also been added 10 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 empioyed to handie the goods. G. J. Charleston, Monk e. . ~ MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS 1 AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and Generat Which Have Happened and Are t0 Happen Among the Peoola of the Citys |_ Shoes resoled in 15 minutes~at. S. , Sorensen's, 312 Nicollet aveniee. Sewed soles 75 cts, nailed solos 50 ois, New upcodate’ shoes, al sles, | The announcement in last week's Issue to the effect that the invitations were issued for the wedding of Mr. MeCant Stewart and Miss Mayme Wor was a ilitle premature, The tt ‘YVitations were not issued until Thurs ‘day of this week. When, in St, Paul and you wish to got FIRST CLASS MBALS, Ike you {isea to. get At home call on Mrs. Bila Smith, No. 382 Cedar street. Break fast from 7 to 1i . m.; lunch from 2m, t0 2:30 p. m.; diner from 5 to I8 p. mn, Meals to order when desired. Sunday dinners a specialty. Regular meals 25 cents. Jomalia road, was found dead in his car in Minneapolis late Tuesday. Heart failure killed him at his post |He is survived by his widow and fou children, living at 4769 Armour place, | Chicago: TI, to which city his remains [ere eoat Wotnostay | ‘The 11th annual communication o} 'the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge o ire and Aecepted Masons ‘met in [St Patt ag. ieth and did, consider abie business and elected the follow jing officers for the ensuing year: Dr B.S. Brown, Grand Master: A. L Stevens, Deputy’ Grand Master; H. B Howard. Grand Treasurer; J. N Richey (Duluth), Grand J. Warden; J H. Dillingham, Grand 8, Warden; B BR Durant, Grand Secretary. Minneapolis has suffered the loss 0 two. of its. pioneer citizens, Las Sunday morning E, H. Hamilton died at the hospital where he had. be Be, tned tor teveral weeks, followin a’ "covere stroke of paralysis tron sihich he never rallied. Mr. Hamilto: was a barber and, had been in busi ness here for 30 years. He was promirent 23 degree Mason and wel Known throughout the state. A Ma jsonie funeral was , conducted fron Amoues Undertaking rooms Wednes | Continued on 4th page. His Face On Every Box! ( Chup LOsars Ni O ai \\ (Z S, s wy 2S 4 C Hows W. EVANS, GEN’L AGT. mr oder 04 Ds Golden Rule. pansiemane Seaseeniniaes Paden SIS eines Lah Lumnber Co. t ’ SHOES THAT SMILE STANLEY SHOE GO. BARS 374 CUFFS pe ee JOFUNDERMEARG STATE STEAM LAUNDRY We 222 FA btn pone. = eA, H, MOSLEY, Msn. : | VISIT THE esamine Cub ZOO. POOL, AND BILLIARDS REAR 245 NICOLLEV AVE. { TOWLE’S : Log Cabin Maple Syrup fe lone LERNDG COSBS CEE NOSDS. SUSE ese one FeseStete ES = feted feet pit ee 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’a Greatest Exposition. Prayveus” OLD SHOES BEFORE AFTER A} Sa <-> Soy or PEL, BA oe Dr. W. J. Huno, bg or 8. sEveENtH oT. | AQ) Putteromaand eocee Ao Serre a cunmanreeo, Reg Moe ee Wines, Liquors eee eee and Cigars «+ 40 East Third St., ‘ST. PAUL. : Aevohone 120F 1 THE BLUNDER OF ECONOMY. Frequently There Is Wisdom in Keeping Up Appearances. Women have a good many sins laid to their charge, and extravagance in dress is one of them. But there are some instances in which this not wholly feminine failing is commendable. It was recently stated that in times of financial depression men invariably curtail their expenditure in dress, whereas women go on arraying themselves just as if nothing had happened. This certainly counts one to them. It may look like foolishness and heedless extravagance on the face of it, whereas it really goes a long way toward saving a situation. Economy is a mistake at such times. To begin with, appearances must be kept up. To advertise financial depression is disastrous. It is always distinctly encouraging to have seeming evidences of prosperity before the eyes. Again, if everybody began cutting down expenses, as men invariably do directly stocks fall, there would soon be little or no money in circulation. Clearly women are in the right—are they not invariably so?—and men wholly in the wrong in this matter. Tailors and outfitters answer emphatically in the affirmative. They droop and pine while drapers and modistes flourish—London World. SIMPLE DRESS FOR PRINCES. Costume Devised by Catherine the Great of Russia. Catherine the Great, empress of Russia, would not let her hated son Paul and his wife bring up their own children. One of these children was Alexander and the other Constantine; later each was emperor. Catherine took these grandchildren and reared them herself. Mrs. Colquhon Grant tells how the empress compiled a "Grandmother's A B C" and the "Alexander-Constaptine Library" for their use and even devised their baby clothes. This was one of their costumes, from her own description: "All the things are sewn together and put on in one piece, and the garment is fastened behind with two or three hooks. There are no strings or bands, and the child is hardly aware when he is dressed. The nurses thrust in his arms and legs as they put the suit over his head and there it is—finished." Nelson and Wellington. It is said that Nelson and the Iron Duke never met but once in their lives; this was when they happened to have business at the Colonial Office, and they were shown into the same ante-room to wait for the Secretary of State. The Duke knew Nelson from portraits of him, but Nelson did not know the Duke until he was so struck by his conversation that he stepped out of the room to inquire who he was. Curiously enough, the Duke afterwards presided over the public meeting which was called to settle the question of a suitable memorial for Nelson, and the present column in Trafalgar square, London, is the result. The Deeper Note. The hurrying throngs drift idly past, and hear. And he hear not, the notes tuned to their ear. Where, by the curb life's street musicians play. And earth's restless thousands go their way! Yet see, where through the summer night, unknown. Beneath some window dark, one sings alone. One, plum-enwrapt, pleads some proud heart to take. Love in at last for all his passion's sake! The world waits with him at his window there; The world sways with his song and his question. But what to him is all their phantom throng. Since voice sleeps and answers not his song: —Arthur Stringer, "Everybody's." Polo an Ancient Game. Polo was played from the backs of horses in Persia during the tenth and eleventh centuries. At that time the Persians in a great contest, Iran versus Turan, found their match in the Turks, greatly to the disgust of King Afrasiah. The Byzantine poet, Nizami, sung of polo in the twelfth century, then polo spread from Persia into central Asia, India and Tibet in the sixteenth century, when the great Emperor Akbar patronized it. In Japan the game is at least 1,000 years old, and is still popular under the name of da-kin, or "ball match." Simple Cause for Separation. Divorces are frequently pronounced in America on the ground of incompatibility of temper. In England we do not go so far as that, but I have just heard of a case where an old family servant who married the gardener has separated from her husband on exceedingly slight grounds. She said that he would insist on the glasses being turned upside down on the sideboard and that there should be anti-macassars on the dining room chair! And so, as they could not agree, the unhappy pair separated.—London News. The Poem of Job. Recent critical research has thrown much light on the scope and meaning of the poem of Job. The rediscovery by Prof. Bickell of Vienna of the lost art of Hebrew meter and the original text of the old Greek version have rendered plain many points hitherto obscure. For instance, it has been shown that certain puzzling passages are later interpolations in the primitive text. Dr. E. J. Dillon has translated the reconstructed Greek text and resulting volume has been published in England. If money is the root of evil, some good old times dangle from the branches. The follies of the rich are always ridiculed by those who cannot afford the price. Nothing makes a woman so mad as to have the wrong man hanging around making love to her. DON'T FORGET that we retire from business this fall and that our big stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges and Crockery must be closed out. You will want a STEWART HEATER this fall. Buy now and we will set it up for you next month. Sixth and Minnesota Streets MINNEAPOLIS. Continued from 3d page. day evening at six o'clock as had long been his request. On Tuesday morning C. W. Lee died at his home on Fourth street after an illness of some four weeks. Mr. Lee was one of our old and respected citizens. He was well known in Masonic circles having been a member of the Grand Lodge for years. The funeral services were held at Bethesda Baptist church Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Masonic order and the Eastern Star of which he was a member conducted the services. A wife, daughter and five sons mourn his loss. Delbert Lee of Chicago was present at the funeral. Moldin and Green, our new Afro-American undertakers, had charge of the funeral. The man who puts heart into his work will always get ahead of it. The reward of mastering one difficulty is to meet another. We find no better feelings in others than we foster in ourselves. You cannot escape your taxes here by talking about your citizenship there. It's a good deal easier to pray for the preacher than to pay for the preaching. To the hypocrite one man's religion is another man's revenue. You soon lose the religion you try to keep to yourself. Most Powerful Force in Nature. At dinner once, when he was visiting Sir Robert Peel at Drayton, a scientific lady asked him the question: "Mr. Stephenson, what do you consider the most powerful force in Nature?" "Oh," he replied in a gallant spirit, "I will soon answer that question; it is the eye of a woman for the man who loves her; for if a woman looks with affection on a young man and he should go to the uttermost ends of the earth, the recollection of that look will bring him back; there is no other force in Nature that could do that." After all it is the human associations of a country that live longest in the memory, and drifting in legend becomes as historic and as little timeworn as the everlasting hills themselves. Merely Rusting. More than half the folks who think that they are wearing out are just rusting out, says the Norwich, Conn., Bulletin. Right with a feeling of weakness comes a spirit of resignation. You know what this is—a yielding to conditions—a tumbling down. The chances for a person in this world are fighting chances. Most that is won is achieved by activity and energy. The only time to be resigned is when you have to be. You do not have to be so long as there is a fighting chance. When you feel like being resigned it is time to summon resolution; that will serve you ten times as well and keep your spirit from giving out. Earthquake Shocks in Profusion. After the great Assam earthquake which occurred on June 12, 1897, the earth tremor went on continuously for several days. It was estimated that there were 200 shocks a day for a few days after June 12, and, though these had diminished to twenty or thirty a day by the middle of July, the people were accustomed for at least two years after the earthquake to a daily shock. These after-shocks were the residual effects of the first big disturbance and had nothing dangerous in their character. Where All Men Stop. Sage or zany, slave or blade. Drab or lady, the role is played; Ovate or maid, the role is played; Past one hostel trudges none; Stop man and maid. At the sign of the soade. —Halper's Magazine. Once Common Tavern Signs. An Eastern magazine notes that a Boston restaurant uses a sign painted by a competent artist depleting an old serving man bringing in the roast. This is a revival of a pleasant custom that was formerly common in England, where many of the tavern signs were painted by impecuous artists, who in later years became famous. In fact every article in the entire department at half what you can buy them for in other stores. FOR THE OLD AND RELIABLE Moves and Rang RT HEATER this fall. Buy now it up for you next month. SMITH @ J.S. MILLS' LUNCH No. 444 Robert Street, Between Seventh and Eighth. Tele Open f TELEPHONE ORDERS .DELIV OLD AND RELIABLE and Ranges R this fall. Buy now and you next month. H & FA ALLS' LUNCH SANDWICH Robert Street, eenth and Eighth. Telephone N. W. Open from 6:00 a. r. TELEPHONE ORDERS .DELIVERED FREE J.S. MILLS' LUNCH SANDWICH ROOM. No. 444 Robert Street, Between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone N. W. Main 3082-L Open from 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. TELEPHONE ORDERS DELIVERED FREE. SANDWICH BILL. New York Sandwich .15 Chicken Sandwich .15 Denver Sandwich .10 St. Paul Sandwich .10 Pork Tenderloin Sandwich .15 Hamburger Steak Sandwich .10 Pork Chop Sandwich .10 Plain Steak Sandwich .10 Ham and Sardine Fish S Ham Sack Egg Sack Wienerw Cheese Pigs' F Pie, 5c. Doughnuts, 5c. Coffee, 5c. L. L. May C Is the Place to G ... FLOWE 64 East Sixth Street. Ham and Egg Sandwich Sardine Sandwich Fish Sandwich Ham Sandwich Egg Sandwich Wienerwurst Sandwich Cheese Sandwich Pigs' Foot Sandwich. L. May & C the Place to Get Y FLOWERS. Sixth Street. St. Is the Place to Get Your . . . FLOWERS... SEE IT! CUR MONDAY SPECIAL Cardozo's BOOK OF BANDIT St. Paul Minn. INVESTIGA INVESTIGATE Do It Don't buy FURNIT 3-piece Parlor Suit Like cut... $9.98 ed. W Furniture, Carpets, Our low prices and easy payment we We know we are offering greater others, that's why we say LOOK A One of Our Sp A highly polished oak 24-inch top, 18-inch regular $2.25 table. Special O See how nicely we can $97.00, everything ready to go house- keeping. Parlor, Bed- Until you have Suit Like $9.98 ed. We save you Fure, Carpets, Stoves prices and easy payment plan will we are offering greater inducer is why we say LOOK AROUND. One of Our Special A highly polished oak Center Tab 24-inch top, 18-inch book shelf, regular $2.25 table. Our price. Special Outfit See how nicely we can furnish for $97.00, everything ready to go house- keeping. Parlor, Bed- Our low prices and easy payment plan will satisfy you. We know we are offering greater inducements than others, that's why we say LOOK AROUND. room, Diningroom and Kitchen, completely furnished well ..... $9.70 cash, a year's time to pay bal furniture bargains DON'T FORGET O Our Easy Payment Plan: $100 Year's Time to Pay Balance. If S Tell Us and We Will Wait. in year's time to pay balance. When agains DON'T FORGET CARDOZO you pay Payment Plan: $100 for $8,000 time to Pay Balance. If Sick or Out of and We Will Wait. $9.70 cash, a year's time to pay balance. When looking for furniture bargains DON'T FORGET CARDOZO'S Our Easy Payment Plan: $100 for $8.00 Down; Year's Time to Pay Balance. If Sick or Out of Work, Tell Us and We Will Wait. SEE IT! CUR MONDAY SPECIAL Nothing less than one-fourth off in this whole line. COMPLETE Housekeeping Outfits have been a fad with us for twenty-two years. We think that we know more about it than most dealers. LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. "We, a jury composed of men who know cigar values, find that the plaintiff, the Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from every smoker." Judge Harlan 5¢ Cigar NAGEL UNDERTAKING GO. A modern brewery in every respect is the BIG Hamm BREWERY We have every facility for mak- ing and do make the Best Beer on the market. Case or draught. CALL FOR IT TELEPHONE MAIN 1504. Day or Night. Sixth and Minnesota Streets imposed of men who know and that the plaintiff, the Cigar, is entitled to recover on every smoker." ge Harlan Cigar MRPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MN UNDERTAKING GO. men who know implantif, the led to recover carlan car ERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. ING GO. 208 W. THIRD ST., Seven Corners. Both Phones 1446 modern brewer in every respect is the BIG Hamm BREWERY We have every facility for mak ing and do mak the Best Beer on the market Case or draught. LL FOR IT modern brewery in very respect is the BIG Gamm BREWERY have every quality for mak- and do make Best Beer the market. se or raught. R IT Defective Page AL MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. W. R. MORRIS, M. DRASTER MASTER, 1020 Guranty Hall Blg., Minneapolis, Minn. B. R. DURANT GREET SECRETARY, 831 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. and A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall. No. 193 Wabash treat at 8:00 p. m. D. E. Beasley W. M. L. F. Be Lyons, Secy., 560 Temperance street. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. Lodge Second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall. No. 193 Wabash st. at 8:00 p. M. J. H. Sherwood, W. M., 324 Farrington Ave.; J. E. Porter, Sec. Bradley Blg. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS second and fourth Tuesday in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 221 West University, at Odd Fellows Hall. 221 West University, Farrington, Daniel R. N. G.; Thos. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony avenue. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL, No. 221 G. U. O. of O. F. meets the seconde of Odd Fellows Hall. 221 West University, Odd Fellows Hall. 221 West University, corner Farrington. Entrance on Faring- ton, R. R. Storms, G. S. M.; Thos. R. Hickman, G. S., 422 St. Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL, PATRIARCHY NO. 114, meets second Monday in each month at corner of corner Farrington. Entrance only to Farrington avenue. Thos. R. Hickman (acting) R. V. P.; W. R. Morris, P. M. V. B. Lowe, W. Lowe, P. R., 1783 Wubasha. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 G. U. O. of F. O. meets second and fourth Tuesday in Hall, N. W. Corr. University and Farrington Aves. Entrance of Farrington. Mrs. Alice Franklin, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R. No. 916 Marston St. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDS- NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 138, U. B. F. meets first and third Tuesday in each month at hall No. 116 West Sixth Street. Brothers in Farrington. R. White W. M., J. G. Adams, W. Seey, R. 4E. Fourth street. BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month building. Mrs. M. J. Leavitt, Press. Mr. J. R. White, Secreth, Phoenix Bldg. OSWALD WEIS, GROCER SPECIALTIES: Teas, Coffees, Fruits and Vegetables. Full line of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries. 440 University Ave. ST. PAUL. - MINN. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a skeletal and unremarkable quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probable patentable. Communications merely condemn. HANDBOK on Patents save free. Oldest agency for receiving patients save free. Great agency for receiving patients save free. Humana & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all new editions. MUNN & Co. 3611 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 65 F St., Washington, D.C. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe curly hair straight as shown above. It is nour- ished the scalp, prevents the hair from failing on the scalp, and helps the hair grow long and silky. Sold over the half price of the original, it is the most harmless. It was the first preparation ever imitated. Remember that Ford's original Ozonized Ox Marrow is put up only in different sizes, and you can see that "Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., Chicago" is not in the package. Do not be misled by substitutes that claim to be just good—but always insist upon getting the hair straight, soft and beautiful. Once you have done so, the hair straight, soft and beautiful once so much desired. A kief necessity for performance. Owing to its superior and lasting qualities it is the best and most economical. Buy it in a bottle, or in a bottle of bottle. Only 60 cents. Sold by driggers and dealers or send us 60 cents for one bottle. Send paid all postage and express charges. Send postage and express charges. Please name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plausibly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO, Charles Ford Press 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. ge