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. WAS MUSIC LOVER A PET RATTLESNAKE THAT LEARNED THE MANDOLIN. Played Himself to Sleep with the Exquisite Music He Produced—Explanation of the "Snakeophone." A few years ago I had a pet rattlesnake which was very fond of music, says a writer in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. In the first place he was attracted to me while I was playing the mandolin one afternoon. He was so charmed by the music, that he went into a trance and I was able to secure him and put him into a cage. He afterward had this habit to quite a degree whenever he heard music. In a short time I let him out of the cage, for he had grown quite fond of me and would crawl upon my shoulder and go to sleep whenever I played. He seemed to fully appreciate the nature of the music, for if it was a sad piece he would droop his head and his body would be convulsed with a fit of sobbing. But if, on the other hand, the music, a gay and lively air, he would keep by him, while his head back and forth, and it seemed like he fairly danced to the music. One day I had been away from home, and upon returning I heard some most exquisite music proceeding from the house. Upon entering, imag- ine my surprise to see my pet snake playing "Yankee Doodle" upon the Mandolin. He was using his rattles for a pick and was "fingering"—which in this instance might be called "heading"—the instrument with the sharp part of his head. It was quite laughable to see his head bobbing back and forth over the frets; but what was strangest of all, he never made a mistake, even in a most difficult passage. After a while he played himself to sleep and I took him and put him in his den. One day he hit upon quite a novel way of making music. He went out into the yard, where there were two small shrubs growing about a foot apart, and, wrapping himself around one of them, he stretched himself over around that canopy, and wrapped himself around to me with his head quite a while before I could understand what he meant. At length I made out what he wanted, and taking a smooth stick from the yard I went to him and commenced to strike him gently. He drew himself up tighter still and then the vibration of his body which my stick was making began to be seemed to be highly pleased, for he seemed to head with glee. Finally he found that by contracting and relaxing his body he could make different sounds. One morning while I was playing my "snakephone" he began to experiment in making different sounds. In a short time he had learned how to run the scale, and in about an hour he was able to play "Blue Bell" in a very heartrending manner. Such fine liquid sounds cannot be produced by anything else in the world that I know of. It is a source of much pleasure to me that I have a graphophone record of the fine work of my snake, which is now dead. I pet met his death in a very peculiar manner. I took him with me to a near by town to an Italian harp which was to be played by an expert performer. He enjoyed music very much until the man began to play "II Trovatore" and then I saw that my best to keep him from it, but could not took him home in that condition and he never came out from under the influence. He died a very peaceful death and I buried him in the family lot in the graveyard. Famed Lover of Flowers Anthony Cook, 90 years old, a kindly old "wizard of flowers," who said he introduced the geranium into this country from his native land, Germany, and also propagated the famed American beauty rose, died the other halfway, with the odor of his beloved roses blowing at his chamber window. Queer Pets of Soldiers The Lancers of New South Wales have an emu and a kangaroo, "Peter," the goose, has been a pet of the Grenadiers while in Canada. The lame bird lifted up to a sentry one night before he was taken in inspection. He attended to the warden the bird thereafter refused to leave the camp, so the soldiers adopted it. Still Believe in "Black Art." Still Believe in "Black Art." The astonishing fact has just come to light that Prof. Richard Garnett, librarian of the British museum, who died recently, for years had devoted much time to the "black art" of astrology. Even more extraordinary is the fact that business men of New York and other cities regularly consulted him regarding contemplated ventures. QUEER TREES OF JAPAN. Phenomenon Proves Possibility of One, Growing Inside the Trunk of Another. Writing in the Scientific American F. M. Barber, late United States naval attache at Tokyo, relates the following fact: I inclose herewith a singular proof of your opinion as expressed in the accompanying cutting concerning the possibility of one tree growing inside another. My wife and I discovered this phenomenon while making a walking tour in Japan in 1895. As is usual with natural curiosities in Japan, there was a small shrine with stone lanterns, and across the road a tea house for pilgrims. The trees were so curious that we stopped and had a cup of tea and a gossip with the voluble old landlady, whom I made the accompanying sketch from the point of view from which it would have been difficult to have obtained a photograph on account of the bad light. I obtained a photograph from the old woman, and I wrote up the data she gave me on the back of the photograph. LIGHTHOUSE A WONDER. New Building on Diamond Shoals Coast Embodies Very Latest Ideas in Construction. The new Diamond Shoals lighthouse will not only safeguard a dangerous coast, but will be in itself a model in construction. Livingston Wright, in the Technical World Magazine, describes it as follows: "The lighthouse is to have eight different floors, besides the lantern gallery and watchroom. The first will be equipped with three lifeboats, with a crane for hoisting or lowering on the outside. The second floor will be divided into four rooms, and contain the fog signaling apparatus and two oil engines. The third floor will contain the hoisting engine for operating the crane, two large provision rooms, and a bedroom. The fourth and fifth floors each have two bedrooms, a writing desk, and a bathroom. One half of the sixth floor will be devoted to the dining-room, the other half to the kitchen, pantry and refrigerator. The seventh floor will have a sitting-room or library and a laundry. On this floor also will be placed a tank holding 1,600 gallons of fresh water. The eighth floor will be properly equipped for the lighthouse service room. The ninth floor will contain the watch room and will have a gallery extending all the way around it. The floor above this will contain the light itself, visible in storm or calm for about 20 miles." ORIGINAL MEXICAN PIPE This Aztec drawing shows the original Mexican pipe. Her Practical Gratitude. A rare example of discerning gratitude is given by the late Marchioness Isabella Lucini, of Pavia, who has left a legacy of $3,000 in addition should be spent on a sumptuous harem to which the staff of the paper should be entertained, "in recognition," so the will textually reads, "of the many pleasant hours spent in perusing its humorous columns." Petitions Sent to Czar. It is said that the czar of Russia receives from his subjects through the post, a petition of petitions every day of his life. The majority of these documents are before reaching the mnarch's hands are examined by a confidential secretary. Indifference. Visitor—The girl in the next flat is rather an indifferent performer on the piano, I should say. Denizen—Indifferent! She's positive. Denizen -Indifferent! She's positively callous.-Puck Defective Page THE APPEA OF AID TO HOSTESS SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVE AND PLEASING ENTERTAINEMENTS This is a guessing contest quite out of the ordinary. Provide papers with numbers from one to 20, with a pencil for each guest. On a table have 20 objects. Tell the company that they represent prominent men. Allow stated time for devining who they are, and provide a small bust of one of the men represent a book by one of the authors or a framed photograph are suitable. 1. A steel pen—Penn. 2. A piece of earth—Clay. 6. Bones—Bonaparte. 7. Map of Italy showing the Po river —Poe. 8. Porter bottle—Porter. 9. Picture of Red Riding Hood and the wolf—Wolfe. 10. Oyster shells—Shelley. 11. Lady's hood—Hood. 12. How.LLL—Howells. 13. A coat showing a revere—Revere. 14. Advertising pictures of houses for sale—Holmes. 15. A column of figures and a toy bus—Columbus. 16. A small tent fixed as if for a bazar—Booth. 17—II—Twain. 18—A coffee mill and a box marked 20 cwt.—Milton. 19. A bag or toy wagon marked 2,000 — Fulton. 20—A letter L on a toy boat—Elliott (L yacht). A correspondent asks for some ideas for decorating a "German" booth at a bazar, and what would be appropriate for souvenirs; also what to serve in place of beer. Have bare wooden tables and chairs; decorate with the German colors (red, black and white) and palms to make it look as much like an out-door garden as possible. Dress the waiters in peasant costume, hair braided, white caps or the very become large Alasian bow; short skirt, velvet bodices and white waists. Any or all the varieties of soft drinks may be served, such as root beer, ginger ale, lemonade, selzer, and phosphates. If no other places provided, tea, coffee and chocolate may be sold also. Small stalens, corn-oob pipes and tiny German flags are suitable for favors, or they could be sold for tarts and thus make another source of revenue. A guitar or mandolin orchestra would add much, or a strolling band of students to sing the always popular college songs for which the Germans are famous. This ought to be one of the most attractive booths at the bazar. A reader who shows much interest in the department desires to know the proper hour for a luncheon, and if the entertainment scheme should follow or precede the spread? The luncheon hour is from one to half after or even as late as two, and the musicale or whatever the hostess may have provided should follow the meal. It is customary to have everything in readiness to serve 15 minutes after the hour designated, allowing the guest to have grace for the guest who may be hindered. It is an unpardonable offense to be tardy when an hour is stated in the invitation for the serving of a repast. One late arrival can put the most self-contained hostess out of humor and completely upset a punctilious cook. In serving luncheons and in decorating the next three months, try to have the meal as seasonable as possible and use the delicatessen reserving red and heavy dishes for the winter months. Change the somber draperies and elaborate pillow covers to ones of washable fabrics and make life as easy and as bright as possible. MADAME MERRL Home-Made Cold Cream maint. Many people prefer to make their own cold cream at home, admits of the use of a favorite perfume in the mixing. Following is a good plain cold cream, to which may be added and one of a number of perfumed waters in place of the rose water called for by the recipe. Half a drachm of fracture of benzoin may also be added, if liked. This will keep the cold cream from becoming rancid, besides adding to its whitening properties: Two ounces of rosewater, two ounces almond oil, one-half ounce, spermacetil, one-half ounce wax, a salt and oilis in a double boiler, slowly, into an earthen basin, stir with a creamy wooden stick until creamy, adding the perfumed water drop by drop, as you stir. Sectional Petticoat. The petitcoat made with detachable flounce has many advantages. It allows the use of clinging materials above the knees, where such are desirable, and of silk or any preferred fabric below. It makes possible the snug habit back in combination with a generously flared flounce. It makes it economical as one upper portion is made to serve for several flonces, in the change of color and appearance with the amount of cost, or of several washable flonces to one skirt, the flonces always being the perilable portion. PINK POPULAR COLOR. In Dressy—Details of Some of the Envoyed Pink Costumes Now So Fashionable. Pink in cool pastelle shades, seen best in linen and rails, is to the season's favorite. There is a dressy look about pink that makes up for a great deal of trimming. One pale pink eton Eton dress was daintily trimmed in a narrow embroidery insertion. Slips of it were run from waist down to different areas about the hips. The belt was a deep turned down one, pointed and fitted and marked off in little sections by stripes of the embroidery that exactly corresponded to those below. A cream baitseist edge an inch and a half wide was run air around the little jacket and up the front of each sleeve to where it struck the arm seam, and then it turned and glanced off again down the front of the jacket to the edge without being cut. Strips of the narrow lace insertion were let in from the shoulder, and a tiny frill of Valenciennes was gathered around the edge of the embroidery around the jacket. Combination dresses keep coming, and one young girl's suit was of a pastelle jacket as to the skirt, with Eton blondes exactly matching pink broadcloth. Row of the broadcloth was laid about the skirt and the dress was gathered extra full about the hips. Pink can be worn by the older complexion in the evening, hence its practicability in tea gowns, but even in day gowns brilliant shades of it are seen. One in pink poplin taffeta had belt and pipings of black and white striped taffeta. There are squares cut to turn up and down alternately where the bottom of the skirt joins on the upper part. Each tab buttons down on to the other part with a buttonhole, and it is around the edge of the labs that the stripe is used. It is a new fashion to join the two parts of a circular skirt in this way, and the division is sometimes made below the knee sometimes well above. Black ribbon run under the tabs in this knee and also under those around the edge of the waist. There is a lawn chemisette underneath, and the ribbon is tied in a bow at the bust—Chicago Tribune. EMBROIDERY DESIGN. What Shades to Use If the Work Is to Be Done in Various Colors —About Materials. Here is a pretty spray of marguerites that will come in for ornamenting many fancy articles. The material selected for work it with must depend on the article to be ornamented, and the material it is made of. Silk would be used for working on silk, velvet, or woolen materials, whilst for cotton or lined fabrics one of the SPRAY OF MARGUERITES. pretty mercerized threads would be selected. The petals of the flowers and the leaves are entirely in satin-stitch, with knot-stitches in the center. For the stalks cording-stitch is worked. Yellow of a pretty light shade should be used for the flowers, a darker shade of or brown for the knots, and two shades of light. The whole design might, however, if preferred, be worked in one color, or shades of one color. Tucking. Tucking is indispensable this season, and it is employed nowhere to better advantage than in a blouse of striped linen—black and white being the combination. The waist buttons at the left side, but has stitched straps turning back toward the right. These straps are bound with dark tubable braid. The tucks are set in at the shoulders and stitched almost to the bust line, where they are released to give the required fullness. **Rest When You Can.** When you have any kind of work to do that will permit you to sit, bring a rocking chair out into the kitchen. Lean back and rest yourself. It pays to give the muscles a chance to relax now and then. Don't keep them keyed up all the time. **Wet Gloves.** If one's hands are inclined to perspire, it is well to lay the wet gloves in a sheet of tissue, paper and then put them under a heavy book or weight for several hours. When they are taken out they will be soft and pliable again. **The Thin Woman.** The thin woman should drink milk. It will not cause biliosness if heated to a temperature where it will have to be drained. SEEK VAST WEALTH SEEK VAST WEALTH CLAIMANTS TO FORTUNES OF MEN LONG DEAD. Much of Estate of Sir Francis Drake May Come to America—Poor New York Woman in Luck. Of all the wonderful stories of heirs in poverty seeking millions of long-deferred wealth none is more interesting than the announcement that Sir Francis Drake's vast estate of $250,000,000 in England is to be divided after being held up in the court of chancery for more than 200 years. And Albert J. Drake, a courteous, good-looking young clerk in a New York hotel in the 80's, who was a friend of president Arthur and knew most of the big men of the day, is one of the claimants to this fortune. Said Mr. Drake, in response to questions: "There is no doubt that I shall get a share in the Drake estate of $250,000,000, if it is true that the English courts have ordered a division of the property among the heirs. Our family is well known and there will be no difficulty in establishing my lineage and right to a share of that great property." As to the amount of Drake's fortune none of the authorities available presents the figures. He had so much however, in his day that it was measured in chestfuls. It dated from his early raids on the Spanish treasure and caravans. On several occasions he secured so much booty that his ships could not carry all the gold and precious stones. He scattered enough treasures among his roistering friends to a run a thousand country printing offices and an opera company. By 1572 Drake had discovered the secret sources of the vast wealth pouring into Spain by shiploads. It came from the treasure caves of Peru and other mining countries in South America. Temples and storehouses, vaults and palaces were paved with slabs of gold and silver and tons of pearls of monstrous size lay in heaps and piles, often kicked about as so many oyster shells. Heir to $30,000,000 in her seventeenth year, with the discovery of the estate in California, is the cheerling news that makes Mrs. Freda Weinstock the happiest woman in Ludlow street, New York. She is a nurse and for more than a quarter of a century has been seeking her share in the estate of her uncle, Solomon Herowitz, who came to America years ago and fortune in California gold mines. Mrs. Weinstock was born in Wittispky, Russia, of Hebrew parentage. She was brought to this country by relatives when a child. One of her earliest recollections was of her father's youngest brother, Solomon Herowitz, a wonderful singer in the thriving Austrian city of Lemberg, where THE WOODSMAN beautiful Polish women speak half a dozen languages and live in castles. The great news of that day, which made the young Russian singer's eyes sparkle, was the wonderful story of gold in California, where the mountaintops were to be cultivated and the farmers had to shovel it aside to cultivate their gardens. The young man took the first ship for the Pacific coast and from that time he became lost to his family and friends, except that now and then they heard far-away rumors that he was doing well and had became a Roman Catholic. He changed his name to Weis and Bishop Weiss was the title he was known by in the church, and the routine in the mines he presented and he never married. This is the substance of what Mrs. Weinstock and her attorney have discovered. ECGS 700 YEARS OLD. Found in London Years Ago, They Are Believed to Date from the Twelfth Century. Workmen excavating in London 67 years ago found a basket of eggs at a depth of 35 feet. It is supposed that the eggs were deposited in the basket in the early part of the twelfth century. The eggs were three in number, rather larger than the ordinary hen product and were probably laid by some aquatic bird. Two of them are entire, but one had been broken, and the escape of its contents appeared to have corroded a part of the bottom of the basket. These eggs were honey-combed all over with shallow indentations, which would lead one to believe that they had been originally blotched matter over with some coloring matter, and one might conclude that the iodine other matter which colors such eggs eroded the surface, only that there was similar indentations in the rim of the basket, though fewer in number and less conspicuous than those of the eggs. Except these indent marks two of the eggs seemed perfectly entire, and the third one was also entire in the upper part, the fracture being below. Eggs and basket were now completely soldered into one mass, so that they couldn't be separated, and the whole what is usually found in chalk, was inverted, not into black flint, but into grey plaint, or chert. This was rendered quite plain by a small piece, which was chipped on the side of the basket, and which is shown in a place marked by the letter A, where the fracture is conchoidal like that of glass, and the color is gray—N. Y. Herald. NESTS LIKE SMALL TOWNS Habitations Built by the Grosbeak Capable of Accommodating Five Hundred Birds. The grosbeak, a bird common to tropical countries, frequently builds its nest in the trees large enough to accommodate 500 or more birds. The nests are built of bushman's grass and are frequently 20 feet or more in diameter. Nests have been found which contain as many as 250 different cells or individual nests. SAVES YEARS OF TIME. Figures That Will Surprise Even the Inveterate User of the Telephone. The intimate association of the telephone with every form of daily living is completely, characteristically American. It grows while you watch it; for every day it absorbs, at the smallest possible estimate, more than 5,000 new telephone instruments, part of them going to replace instruments that worn out in service, but a good proportion going to new subscribers, and the number an annihilation of time and space between seventy-odd millions of people scattered over the United States. That it saves time for these millions goes, of course, without saying, but in the past years the total amount saved annually by the average reduction of four seconds per message affected during that period by the Bell systems, presents one of the most startlingly curious examples of time economy that the world has yet witnessed. In a single year these four seconds saved on each telephone call count up to a grand total of 14,389,992-000 seconds—in other words, to 445 years time—a link in the chain of eternity that would carry us back 42 years before the discovery of America. Inertia. Mosely Wraggs—You used to move in good society, didn't ye? Wareham Long—I never done any movin' when I could help it, in any kind o' sciety—Chicago Tribune. "What has he ever done to you?" "Nothing, but he was present once when I made a fool of myself."—Chicago Record-Herald. TOLD IN VISIONS COMEDIES AND TRAGEDIES THAT BESET DREAMER. Mystery That Has Always Had a Remarkable Fascination for Mankind - Authentic and Strange Cases. From the time of Joseph's interpretations in Egypt—and long before, no doubt, the mystery of dreams has had a remarkable fascination for mankind. Passing strands are their prophecies and warnings, and stranger still when these come true, as is often the case. By what mystic power are dreams enabled to project the visual sense through space, to lift the curtain that vells the future? Quite often dreams foretell disaster, or deal with some trouble that besets the dreamer. Still, dreams have their comedies as well as tragedies and not infrequently essay the role of assistant to Master Cupid. Missing persons and lost property are sometimes found, through the Found Her Jewels. agency of dreams. The death angel, hovering near, seems especially liable to cast its dream shadow over a sleeper. Real trouble assailed Mrs. Joseph H Pineau, of Williamsport, Pa., a few weeks ago when she missed her jewels. Believing that she had been robbed during a spell of sleepiness, she had a servant arrested on suspicion. That night Mrs. Pineau dreamed that she saw her jewels at the bottom of a basket containing china-ware. In the morning she hastened to the closet where the basket was, explored beneath the china and found her gems, just as she had seen them in her sleep. While hunting in the woods last winter William Ward, of Freeland, Pa., lost a watch. It was two weeks before'the dream in this case revealed the spot where the watch lay, but when Mr. Ward made a search there he found it. Warnings of disaster frequently come to sleeping persons. While traveling exas a short time ago a woman living in Upper Sandusky, O., dreamed that her barn was burned and two valuable horses loss with it. She related the dream to several persons. That day she received information that her barn had actually burned and the details tallied with her vision. Startled from sleep by a vivid dream that his best Alderney cow was choking to death in the stable, Robert Rickards, a prominent farmer of Bridgeville, Del., hurried at dead of night to his barnyard a short time ago. He found the cow was really choking and it died before he could effect relief. Falling from the fifteenth story of the Chandler building, in course of erection at Atlanta, Ga., Peter McGeary, an iron worker, was dashed to death a few days ago. The strange part of the story is that only morning of the accident Foreman Peter worked at charge of the iron and steel workers held his men as they were about to begin their labors and warned them very earnestly to be careful. "I dreamed," he said, "that one of the men fell from the top of the build- True Dream of Burning Barn. ing and was killed.' I have been unable to get the terrible impression of my mind and I request that each of you exercise more than usual caution in your work." Dominic Carmono, of Mount Washington, Pa., dreamed that his nephew, Giuseppe Samazzi, was dead. When he read in the newspapers that an unknown man had been killed by falling from a car on the Smithfield street bridge. Pitching, he felt convinced that the unfortunate was his nephew Calling at the morgue he made the identification. "I guess you will not laugh at my dreams again." remarked Mrs. Gun derson to her husband. AN ES Hedlutes "Fp Tue Reece Ay en: ds, See a Cae AD G\\ hit ) 2a ie Bea a. \a atteae \ Oi Baas a 1 ON a ae 2 oe J ee NO Mane fase Cpe THE APPEAL, AWATIONAL AFRO-AMERIGAN NEWSPAPER anna wane oe ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 208-9 5 34 Pe ST. PAUL OFFICE, - No. 119 Union Blk. 4th « Cedar, J.0. ADAMS, Manager, MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1020 HaxVEY B. BURK, Manager CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, oF ADL, Manion TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: When ssbeipa are a8 te ed Ga ees recent eas te SSS A 8a BE epanen hoy, wade by, xmas ment tnt, Saat MEPS Peconic ire eh gay Oe, Hae et aumt as nae SP ca ear cae gst sureeahrad never te seat thu the al araurmseec, oes SAS a a Ape eer abi niet erie eed swans rwtiage ag dat notes 1s oi ogy saddens toes unete ‘i'tnuat come in season tove newans ng tig regi cng ans on gu ater ems gr cena te fc tenet Cay etrgeat ae aS Aa eee Th date om the addras nhl showy men setts tamens ee eyeeen ae Serials mae ae, congganiraten recess as Ee Oy eee gine, me OLS Waa ee Re EES, GMELIN ante rps Weds tot hal ourstey penile fo the sgn agege eae erergwber. Wet atts SOS aN tacrery eter te aoe Ht eget mre wee SRam cl dareaane aie, Pa SS pes ceunan. sat Be Seana He aerate Stptrie chcous rom itera 5 ©. : WS | ‘ec a Bowel x! i ANE e FING PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. gteroeoecooescooooooooooes Treat each man according to his ‘worth as aman, Disteust all Who "would. tinve any one Class" placed before ‘anyother Other republics have fallen be 3 cause the unscrupulous have substituted toyalty to class tor loyalty to tne peopte as‘a: whole “President Roosevelt's speech at Title Rocks Ark Soovoreeevcocoes, pabbeidendtarbantinahe es: SATURDAY, JUNB $0, 1905 “atin Aan weat Charles Francis Adams’ sereed re- epecting the Afro-American had scarcely been cireulated through the country before tt encountered. a vig- orous Fefmtation from the pen of Har- ry Stillwell Edwards, a Southernor of the strictest sact. Ate, Edwards dls: seats 13 toto from Adams Dizon and all other muckrakers who choose. a race rathor than an individual as the object of thelr animadversion. Mr. Edwards’ style of refutation though very simple i: very effective and worth volumes ef such political claptrap as that put forth by Mr. Adams, He opens by comparing the residences of Afre-Amerieans in. the central eity of Georgia now and thirty years aso. Thea the huts occupied by Afro-Americans were mere shacks, equelid and dirty, Mlkept and rented at that. Recently in that identical suburb, Mr. Edwards found “many fomilies occupying thelr own homes, flowers growing in the yards and up: ou the porches. curtains at the win- Gows and an air of homelike serenity ovorfiowing the entire district. The floor: were carpeted, the white walls bung with pictures, ‘the mantels and table held briea-brac. In one room wer a parlor organ, fn ancther a sew: fv misching ana {a another a plano, whérs a git! sat at practice.” ‘Thos was what Mr. Edwards caw: avd he heard “good ideas expressed in excellent language.” And here. js \ ro a iy = (ee eg ss Net eB VG ee ~~ = tig i a , . aa a SNS —- a a << ray a & Bi DR, CHARLES E. BENTLEY. Chicago's famous dentist who appeared before the educational ‘committee ot the Chicago ‘charter convention and. protested. agalast. neerssation, of faces in publie schools of Chicago. The idea was advocated some time ago by radleals in educational circles and. was at the time thoroughly” discussed by the board of aducation and the press and it was dropped as ane against the constitutional rights of citizens. Dir Bentley, however, wants, te fore stall the possibility of its ever becoming a eertalate by having a clause ln tha new: charter making I( clear thas Sesfoneron Gill Golee te eee. | . : ie ¢ Pah : ae ee ee eee ee ae | SS sail pm 3 See we a ae whee ee saan hs ia tea Sas Bay a de fee Aaah pator a ea: : sate toe Gare ee | See” re eg : Bee aes : aa a. eee e5 . ui 1 HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN, | Popular Chicago Congressman Who Will be Rerorinated and Reetectes What he discovered:’ That every onc with whom he came in contact was Doscessed of sufficient education to read and write while many were much further advanced. And here is what Mr. Bdwards asks: "Where else In the world is there a people de- veloping so rapidly?" What Mr. Bdwards saw and heard may be seen in every clty In the South. Mr. Edwards alludes to the wonderful influence exerted upon & man’s character by the simpie fact that he owns a home. And this infu ence has been exerted upon the Afro: American to such anvextent that Mr. ®dwards is convinced and is not afraid to oxpress bis conviction that he believes in the “final, complete and peaceful incorporation fato the Amer- ican system without injury to himselt or to his white neighbor, of the Atro- American.” ‘The simple fact is that the howls about the Afro-American are mere political claptrap—the mourning of the whangdoodle. Bot the whang- Coodlers and muckrakers are gnawing a filé, their ravings have no potency tn polltics. They are lies pure and simple, and but little time {= needed to expose them. The American na- ton fs hysterical and. notionate, 4 gang can be mustered to follow any Kind of leader, but ta due course cf time the fellow: who seek to -make strike by following a fool leader, find Out what fools we mortals be. THE RABSI AND THE MILLION. Ste Rabbi Schanfarber of Chicazo. has some peculiar ideas respecting those great and good men, our milllonaizes. He says: “Those multimillionaires who lift up their hands fr holy horzor at the sight of vies and who are forever crying out ‘against intemperance have the bardl- hood to fent out thir residences to low brothels and the like and yet want to make the world believe that they are fon the very best of terms with Goa. ‘They are pharisale humbugs, whited sepulchers, trying to hoodwink God and man. Again he refers to the followers of Dowie and to Dowie himself: “Som? of his followers would have given up thelr lives for him. But with the same acclaim that they took him up, so quickly are they ready to drop him. He feserves to he dropped ant to to dropped into the bottomless pit.” It fs an evident fact that the goo rabbi fakes no account of the fact that the brothel keepers are willing to pay a higher rental than decent. tenants can afford. Of course the average man will not allow his religion to inter- fere with his business or polltics, Tt fs all well enowzh to have sumcient religion for Sunday use; but the aver- age American business man does not encumber himself with it on week days. 4 John Sharpe Williams might as well make up his mind to retire to private life as Vardaman and his hill biilies are after his scalp. J, 8. W. might, as well do as the old coon did when he saw Davy Urockett taking sight on him and yetr out: “Don't shoot, Ti come down.” | The President has given another the office of the register of the Treas- ‘Ms connection with the offes, ead: weitere po yy Mee eee ae ater ee, On the teapot is inscribed: + “Presented to Judson W. Lyons, Register of the Treasury, April'7, 1898, to June 11, 1996, by his associates in office, + Washington, 1996." ‘The pitcher, sugar bowl and tray bear tha mono:ram J. W. L. Mr. Lyons was asked to come to the offte at 12:2) todav to receive an en: grossed set of resolutions adopted by the office. This was a myth, but It Served its purpose. Mr. Charles .H. Merwin of the division of loans, the oldest clerk in point of service in the ures, was selected to present the servic2 to the retiring official, and he was exceedingly happy in his remarks, ‘The entire office force assembled in the large room of Capt. N. Fecr2e, chief of the note and coupon division, and whea Mr. Lyons stepped into the room he was confronted by this force, sur- rounding a table upon which rested a mysterious lookinz bundle, Mr. Mer- win unveiled the silver and made an appropriate address, ‘Mr. Lyons, although taken completo. Iv by surprise, made a fitting re- sponse.—Washington Star. THE RIGHT TO WORK. A LITTLE EMPIRE COAT. POCKET CAUGHT THE BALL. THE YOUNG WOMAN'S CLAIM TO SELE-SUPFORT. Unmarried Girls No Longer Wish to Burden Brothers or Fathers with ‘Their Support—The Wealthy Girl ‘as Well as Her Poorer Sister Claims Her Right to Occupy a Bread-Earn- ing Position—Women Are Born Shopkeepers—a college Girl Who Started an Original Drossmaking Plant—True Womanhood Remains Hobevea Gate cuca BY MARGARET £, SANGSTER, ‘The world moves. I am never more convinced of the fact than after I have had a talk with my old friend Madame X, who belongs to a former generation.” She is a beautiful -and stately dame and her age is a socrot known to herseit alone, If anywhere ina familly Bible, there is a leat with fa record telling whom It may concern ‘that Loulse D, was born on a. day ‘somewhere In the shadowy background ‘ot a distant past, that Bible is no on exhibition. It'is probably hiddes in the dim recesses of a cedar close for concealed beneath the engulfing ‘waves of an ancient hair trunk, piled hhlgh with faded splendors of another ‘time. Madamo X. must be in her late elgh- ties, though ‘she does not look 70, and her ideas ot everything social’ are definite and precise and are held with the grasp of firmly-rooted convictions. One of these ideas is that girls grow up for marriage and that if they do not marry soon after they are 20, there is something wrong with them and thei Darenta are to be pitied. ‘Another equally firm conclusion of Madame’s ts that brothers have no right to marry s0 long as they have sisters who have a claim upon them. The élaim of the young worhan in the period ‘when my friend was young was tndis- Duted. “It was a claim for protection, support and distinguished consideration ‘that must be paid in full by fathers and brothers, let the sacrifice be ever 20 reat and the price ever so high. T have been trying to show Madame that we have changed all that seemed immutable to the elders, ‘The claim of our young women is not to support furnished by others, but to selt-support. ‘They abhor erutches, they clamor for standing room, they demand a place in the world market, A young gir just out of college may possibly be willing to spend a year or more in society or n the tranqutl round of the home, but if she does this of free will and remains con- ‘tentedly in so restricted a sphere, she {1s unique in the crowd, Nine girls out of ten assert as a right their intention to enter business or a profession, “*What would be thought of Albert,” cries Bthel, “should he settle down i {dleness, to making fancy desserts, g0- ing to teas and devoting his energtes to the orention of new costumes? Wh ‘would not jeer with reason at a man "Who preferred to be a drone instead of “a worker, who assumed that. to be ee ee Ee chances for brain and hands in the / competitions of the hour?” Ethel is scornfyl at the mere hint of | an enstoues Tk that for bor brother, and her claim ie that she bas a right to work. The right in these days is ab most universally conceded, Not the poor girl who must work, but the rit irl who Works because she elects to da #0, makes this claim most emphatically and imperlously to-day. ‘The ethical question whether or no! ‘The Picturesque Is Looked Upon with Special Favor at Present—This Costume a Pictre A pretty tue Bice cont coaching aulte wo the fon soowe bere tt ie = fy, Ge RNR (RS bay Ne ied | ey ‘et ae fn es ah | a A SSS GO =e suitaio to be mao in any Kind of sot mullaiestG be misge 18 40 in8 of port eee pelee Dae Oi ones ee a baseball which he would not sel for love or money. It was not given him, nor ald he take ft, It erawled Into his. pocket, and thereby bangs an interesting little narrative of the queer things appertaining to the na. tlonal game, ‘A few days ago Dr, Kohler was driv. {ng his automobile up Nicollet avenue Suddenly he felt a bump on his right side. Inside the inclosure the man of ‘healing’ could hear the populace Yelling like a tribe of Indians at beet fssue. He tuned on the power of is car to the limit to get to the game in time to participate in the ‘whooping: As a whooper at the Dall game the doctor is a willing worker, and never shirks his free born privi- lege of yelling as’ often and as loud as he pleases, ‘Once Insde the fence, heving part 4 with his. 50: cents, the healer sat Bim down with a group of friends and demanded an. immediate explanation of the yells. “they explained with gosto how Jimmy Hart, the bard- the daughter of wealth is right in decu- pying a bread-winning poaition to the exclunion perhaps of her slster who is the daughter of poverty, is usually ig- nored.” If discussed, it 1s dlsmtssed. as. Infelovant of fuled ont of court with: out much consideration. ‘The sons of our mult-millionaires go into business and enjoy ita conteste and. rivalries, ‘The daughters are not willing in mult piled instaness to be left out of what Seems to them so interesting and. so profitable. "Twenty years ago, a young gir) who could not find a salaried position Into ‘which she could At and who didnot care for society, was apt to fold. her hands in some discouragement. At the present hour the same gil rents an ofics, purchases a few goods, sends out her circulars and announces herself as 4 business woman on her own account. Sometimes she starts a litte shop or an Informal ‘woman's exchange “or In some novel enterprise arrests publle at tention. Women are. born. shop- keepers, ‘There is no reason why they ‘mould not succeed in buying and sell ing if they are disposed to give time and strength to the occupation, "A. young. woman left college several years ago with honors, ad returned to ier home in an eastern clly prepared to do whatever came next. The thing hat came next was a long stege of nursing an invalid mother, who finally sdled,It-was then discovered that moet of what had been a comfortable fortune hhad melted away, but there was still the house, ample’ and pleasant, in a downtown street. Fashion had desert fed it and shops and offices and depart- ment stores had elbowed. thelr’ way close to the old homestead. House and land were valuable, but could not yet te sold until younger children should grow up. The daughter took stock’ of herself. She decided that she did not care to teach and that to take boarders fnd turn the home of her fathers into fa caravansary for transients would not be to her Iiking. “L never could get on with paying sueats" she said, “and 1 should hate feolng strangers in these rooms.” ‘The one thing she understood was, in a word, clothes, She know what things uted people and she had artistic no- tions that she thought worth something fn the commercial field. She started an original dressmaking plant, eogeging Deople who knew how to cut and ft and trim and sew, but she ald not under~ take closely to follow the dictates ot fashion. From the. beginning, her terms were high, but clients came 10 her and sho received them with the ai of a princess dispensing favors. —Be- fore many months she had gained her foothold and. became herself the fash- fon, and to-day ehe is making another fortune to replace the one that Yan- ished, What change the future may bring no one ean predict, ‘The pendulum may yet swing backward, In entering to felds of business and the professional arena, our gitlshave parted with somo- thing of that sweet and appealing charm of femininity that was once thoi birthright. It is inevitable that, on the surface at Teast, a woman shal Jose something of the daintiness and distinction and delleacy that are pure- womanly, when she entors the iste and fights for’ whatever advantage sho gains, On the surface, lt it be added, {s theloss. Underneath inall that makes character, true. ‘womanhood "remains forever unimpalred. What 1s lost {0 delicacy ie compensated for by endur fance, and in the end, the gic! of the twentieth century need not suffer by comparison with any predecessor. TCOTGHt, 1966 Sy doa we Boica’ 4s a bluish-green fine serge. The bod- ce and sleeves only are lined, a deep cream silk being used, ‘The skirt is gathered to the bodice under a strap of material ornamented each side the front with ribton row ettes. ‘The capes are lined with silk and stitched at the edge; they are fixed to the coat under a collar that Is taced with cream lace. ‘The deep sutts to the full sleeves are also faced with lace ‘The bonnet may be of the same material as the coat; the wings are faced with silk and lace; strings of ribbon the color of the slik. ‘Materials required: ‘Two and one- fourth yords serge, one and one-halt yard lining silk, one-fourth yard lace and ribbon for rosettes, Oily Hair in Summer. ‘The best thing for halr that 1s tn- clined to be so ofly and where the, head persplres so freely is to keep both as cool as possible, and let the wind blow through the hair when you can, Sham- poo the head every other week, using a teaspoonful of salts of tartar in the water; no soap; when drying rut a tablespoentvl of any good toilet wa- ter in:o the scalp and hair; this netps to dry both. It 1s not possible to keer such hair in curl in warm weather; you should dress {t loosely, and no! try to curl it at all; arash rte ncaa osu daact Matera oct apolis team, had just put the ball over the fence for the longest hit ever seen on Nicollet field. The spirit of the physician warmed at the thought of the great bit and he stuck his hand in his overcoat pocket for a handkerchief to wave at James. He drew out—not a handkerchief, but a new baseball with a degp dent in one side of It, | He had cdught Hart's Jong fly in his pocket while speeding up Nicollet ave ‘nue in his automobile. It is the reo ord catch of a home run in baseball history—but the umpire did not see it As Minneapolis’ won by one run the ball is highly valued. ‘Detective Story. ‘With unerring accuracy he fastened the crime on the beautiful woman. “Aha!” he cried, as he wiped his brow and closed the last loophole. For then did Jones thankfully real- ize that he bad his wite's walst but toned all the way up the back—N. ¥, ‘waa’ i COLLEGES FND S2BUOLEs. ae ia es x er se Tie Mn Gare a ern ee eG ee Se ee Ee Son a : tas Se aE Be re Renee gs asses ha ee eee eer Mesa oes: ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atianta. Ga. sgitctaran Christian ‘oatittion, devoted apecialy so advanced educauea, College, Nee Sei cr ee hea atria a5 pedpiniins.” Aid given to.acedy and describ Rudents. “Term begins the hrst Wedne eee baiencaceae agustaas, oh! SS UE SCR eta este ees ak ae aia aay an Virginia bee A : piss amas a e PETERSBURG, Va. PPT mE recone yt cate ADs eee ape octane cca Aaorepcett LARA ealtny Lcttion‘hcated by steace, Ay Fi tec oa i lighted by Sweteieltys room, Doar oi Loe ae BS Wits, Neoraee Seta" = Ree For Catsior and Pactectery oe ae eke GH OUNEFON, sical, Prot fi. So Ea Ga cs: Lg te br gopd Py lc rH eR RE a sis eg ee Ce geen ea ee ae (2st bala eM AE aoa ea eae. S| Knorvile College, Clasea.stentge. Agrcultorl, Mechantal Normal an Common Sere a eee tetas A Ra a arr gpdimatnca for Alle rils and wnotner for le boys ome goose Te a SERS IG pd ela tig bo om ee oatae- aera buon ge TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Insite TUSKEGEE ALABAMA, Nb Qupsin os eee aare a caares (tsconronazm) Deganieed uty & 188 by the State Larlee tgiute as The Tystoges State Nossal Sesser, Heempt from tazalee, BOOKER ‘T, WASHINGTON, Priacipat. WARREN LOGAN, Treasucer, Location a tue Black Belt of Alabama whets the bincks outaomber the whites three to oues ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY aroltment fast year 1250; males, 88; fomaie SA “Avedhge:atendnaca, Ses COURSE OF stubY Bags education combined with indastiat tcaislagy Stnaueteice in conscaae operation, VALUE OF PROPERTY Property cousafing of Svtacre of Tend. ganilaings Simon! whois vue wits sates! Ivor in wed Se 834000 aad no morigages 1 NEEDS S0anguatiy (or the edgeation of each sta. dent Gabo onablen one to nish thet conte; Stns Sreneospprsnsese scholars iadents Rar tise owe boned igteasa fad Sabor} teuey ig any atioust for carceat exyeased “esides Che work dove by graduates as tans oom and industrial, teadces, thousands "3 Feached through the Tasuoges Nogeo Confec: eB eakegce ta 40 mites east of Montgomery and 338 miley weat of Atlaata-ou the Westere Rall qetustcace 3 Halt, pounias olf Sputeern iiate iat all times’ enit nd wat formtnus ERidag the bince Sedalia iste Fest” SCOTIA SEMINARY thot MINA ‘This well known school, established tor he ishercavention of girls wii once for the next term October £. Every effort lt'be made to provide for tne Comte Heath apa inoreygh tnatrclion a a lente, “Expense for wourds ine’ fuck ‘washing, H5, for term of sight months, Raarest Rev. D. J. atterteld, D. ., yell ge AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL ET Girs* Gautenl garages Yor" Gir tals searai gue Be Magen; Srlvcipal, sie - Norristown Normal Coliere FOUNDED IN 1001. ous bute fey cate tran Boge. SL eee Titty DOLLARS Im anvance Beau rest ae tat alin Eire pay eee te nea ee EHS Dm, New Frngland CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. j BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. hy 3 pe boos fe lo ES pee) cots Co" eS at Sh ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON a ie 7 =) erorce Be ie \ pesto cy lege! y jae FA oes ico oe - UAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school $s to do peace tical wor im Helpine men caarde ate fess in the ministry" Mts course of study fe brond and’ practical: ita fdeas’ate High fa" works is “horougi: ts: methods re eal, systematic, clear and "simple: COURSE OF STUDY ‘The regular course of study occupiee n'ite!Saveial departs, of thcoogleat natiuetion ‘sueib pursued in tne Yes ing’ theological seminaries o¢ the country, EXPENSES AND AID Tultion and room rent are free, The gears ar Rea ls even doar per month, Bulldings heat “ald from ioans without Interest, and fae acgaents wc ds, Meee utmeat ta ihe Ine “of “self-help. "No" young man with race, sifts, and eneray. need be deprived fm shls semisurse™ or Fortbe? particule s Seminars L.G. ADKINSON, D.D., Pres. Gammon Theological Seminat y Arana, Gzorcra. CHESTER. 8.c ‘A, pormat nd industrial school with 9 Bitllsh education, and Tay ‘sold fume dation for success and usefulness in every vocation of life. Board and boarding Mall fraded course of study. designe! to give © thorough, ‘syimmetrical and. complete MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (Including Modicat, Dental and Ixconronatep 1867 — ‘Thiety-olghtn session will begin Oo- tober FEB Se coatinue ogee Ronths,” students matriculate for’ Bay "ieYeare Graded Course in Medicine. aciztenr® Gradea “Course a Dental utgers, iSredts’ Gradea Courge in Pharmacy. Eos Ort Gree eae. tures, quitzos, cuifics and practical 1sb- oratory demonstrations: "Well-eauip- a ighoratortes “in “all asparcmnts Enexceliod hospitar "facies "Atl Teetios. Mor Tukther Information st Getalonue, apply to F, 3 SHAD. A SENGPSS, SOB 31" Beseets Bowe Washington, D.'e. TILLOTSON COLLEGE, AUSTIN, Texas, ‘Tho Oldest and Bost School ve Yozan for Colored Students. Facalty or >vly grade ates of woll koma colloges {L's ® north, Ropatation uasurpaceed. -Manaal train: ing apart of the regular course,” Mason special foatare ofthe school, Bpeclal ad ‘antages for earnest stedents teakiog to hilp themes. Seqd for cataloguo tad ivalar to REV. MARSHALL R. GAINES, A. My PRESIDENT, Amie ss <*> Pee SAMUEL HUSTON SOLLEGE, AChristian School —@2p6,83:S0a racuin Promcennive in all depactsents, best Meth pt tentruction, Healt? of Stance coat Booked alter” Students tangit eas sey bor ag weil an thine Ber aoa ‘iter fwformation: wrlie tothe presi R.S. LOVINGGOOD, austin, TEXAD- A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'TA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newey Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People. REPUBLICAN TICKET Governor..... A. L. COLE ...Chief Justice CHARLES M. START State Treasurer CLARENCE DINEHART Secretary of State JULIUS H. SCHMAHI Attorney General E. T. YOUNG State Auditor S. G. IVERSON Clerk Supreme Court C. A. PIDGEON Railroad Commission C. F. STAPLES SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1906. GENTLEMEN rooms wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony Ave. THE ELK EXPRESS CO. now has its office corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. Mrs. George Duckett, left last week to spend a month with her mother and brother in Prince Albert, Can. Mrs. Fannie Walker and son Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, 438 University ave. FOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms for rent, gentlemen preferred. Apply to Mrs. A. A. Hodge, 214 Thomas street. NOTICE!—Mrs. Ella Smith has moved her boarding house from 352 Cedar street to 566 Cedar street. Old and new customers are invited to call. The Men's Sunday Club, H. B. Howard, president, meets at Pilgrim Baptist Church every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Public cordially invited. St. Phillips rectory committee will give a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Howard, 662 W. Central street, Wednesday evening, July 4th. The Appeal has purchased the press and outfit of the Richardson Printing Company and added the same to the plant. Bring in your job printing. Best work at lowest prices. Shoes mounted while you walk at Jarvis' 83 East Fourth Street. Walk at 50 West Fourth Street. Pride reasonable for all kinds of repairing. He can do it on short notice. Jarvis 354 Minnesota street. THE PEOPLES SHINING PARLORS, Walter Porter, Pro. No. 95/5 E. 4th 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 Star Savings Bank, corner West 600th Street, is open Monday evenings from 6 to S. Accounts can be started with $1. A little amount saved every week may some day stand between you and want. St. John's Day services were held at Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday. There was a large turn out of the members of the craft and a large conference. We were preached by Rev. W. D. Carter. ELK EXPRESS CO., G. J. Charleston, manager, corner St. Peter and Ninth streets. Packing, shipping and storing of furniture and household goods. Piano moving a specialty. House renting, real estate handled. JARVIS, the saver and healer of soles, has moved from his old stand on 4th street just around the corner on Minnesota street No. 354 between 4th and 5th. When you need a pair of new shoes or need any mending done call on him. Dainty little envelopes bearing dainter little cards were received by a favored few in St. Paul last week, announcing that Howard Merritt Jack and Mrs. Dequilla Q. Jackson at San Bernardino, Cat., June 10, 1906. The boat excursion which was given by North Star Lodge No. 138 U. B. F. Wednesday night proved to be a very well attended large crowd on the boat and the evening was an ideal one for a ride down the river and all had a delightful time. The young people of Pilgrim Baptist church who so ably presented "A Perplexing Situation" a short time since, are preparing to render a laughable comedy "Striking Oil" at Pilgrim Baptist church Monday evening, July 2nd. Tickets 15 cents. BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. Ella Smith, prop. 652 Cedar street. Break Smith, prop. 568 Cedar street. Break from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. Regular dinner, 12:00 m. to 2:30 p. m. Meals at other hours to order. Regular dinner 25 cents. Persons desiring to rent Wagner hall, corner Charles and Western avenues for lodge meetings, parties, dances, meetings or for any occasion may obtain the same at reasonable STATE SAVINGS BANK FOURTH AND MINNESOTA STREETS. ST. PAUL MINN. THE ONLY BANK IN ST PAUL EXCLUSIVELY FOR SAVINGS. Deposits received in sums of $1, and upwards. DEPOSITS OVER $2,600,000.00 SURPLUS FUND 50,000.00. TRUSTEES: Charles P. Noyes, Wm. B. Dean, John D. Ludden, Ferdinand Willius, Kenneth Clark, Gustav Willius, John D. O'Brien, Thomas Fitzgrastrick, william Constans, Harris Richardson, Ile M. Hannaford, Chas. G. Lawrence, BUY COAL NOW! DON'T WAIT FOR HIGHER PRICES Egg Stove Nut $8.75 Cargo Pea $6.75 S. W. VANDERWARKER 45 E. Fourth St. ST. PAUL $1.00 AND A PROMISE IS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY TO SECURE AN Edison Phonograph or a Victor Talking Machine WRITE FOR PARTICULARS W. J. DYER & BRO. 21-23-25-27 WEST 5TH ST ST. PAUL, MINN. rates upon application to J. H. Charles, 632 Avenue avenue. FIRST CLASS MEALS, like mother used to cook may be had at Mrs. Ela Smith's, No. 566 Cedar street, Elsie Smith's, No. 566 Cedar street, dinner from 12:00 to 2:30 p.m. Meal to order when desired. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday dinner a specialty. If you wish a good shave, hair cut, shampoo, or anything in the torsional line, call at Richard Coussy's neat barber shop. No. 3744 Minnesota street, satisfaction guaranteed. Music for dances and all occasions furnished on short notice. Jarvis, the heeler and saver of soles, 354 Minnesota 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 writer, he's right, as he can mend shoes all right if he cannot write all right. Fred Miller was arrested Thursday afternoon on the charge of stealing a number of personal effects from P. Jackson with whom he roamed in Minneapolis. Miller admitted the theft, and he had pawned the goods in Minneapolis to which city he was taken for trial. THE ST. LOUIS KUITCH Mea, Julia Hills, proprietor. No. 317 Washa, up stairs, Measles 25ct. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m., dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking. Tel. N. W. Main 2315—L. Mr. Charles A. Miller is now prepared to do expert work in the repairing of watches, clocks, jewelry etc. Send a postal card to him at 903 Globe building and he will call for your assistance when such when completed. If you have any such work to do give him an order. The ladies of Corinthian Temple No. 132 S. M. T. will give a dance and card party at Wagner Hall, cor. Western ave. and Charles street on Wednesday evening, July 11th. Duncans orchestra and the ladies promise a good time for all who attend. Tickets 25 cents. Hamm's New Beer. This beer is so decidedly superior to any draught ever before brewed, that within the few days it has been on sale it has already attained a fixed place in the Hamm's New Brew. 100,000 barrels in stock on draught from now on. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS - We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your items in the Trust Co., with us. Northwestern Trust Co., 133 Endicott Arcade. Anything the matter with your stove, range or furnace? If there is, just call at the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 126 West Seventh street, between Fifth and Exchange streets, and they can make the repairs on short notice. part of any make of stove or range supplied. Telephone: N.W. nished. Tel. N. W. Main 2983-L. The Valet Tailoring Co. Owen Howell- manager, having the place of Howell & Davis, tailors. Sixth Street. They have a new delivery wagon and have inaugurated a monthly scheme in which they agree to keep your clothes sponged and pressed and in good order for $1.00 per month. Go see them about it. The Williams Real Estate Co. is now fice" business. They have 82 houses doing what might be called a "land-of and lots on their list, for sale, and 74 vacant lots in various parts of the city, where you can rent a house in any way will do well to call and look over their list. A number of houses for rent. No. 475 Wabasha Street. Fall politics is beginning to be quite interesting and several candidates for the various offices have fled for renomination. Among them are Michael W. Fitzgerald the present very efficient Register of Deeds who is now the chief justice of the院 Hevas拥 himself in the right hand for the place and it is probable that he will have very little opposition. The Valet Tailoring Co., Mr Owen Howell manager, has made quite a lot of improvements, having put in another pressing table, making three with patent gas ovens. The floor has been covered with linoleum and new furniture has been put in, making the place the most up-to-date in the city. Give them a call when you wish anything in their line. On Thursday of last week Judge Hallam sentenced Earl Ganes to the state reformatory at Red Wing. He was charged with gaining access to a secret residence under the pretext of being a secret service officer, and attempting to rob the place. The young man was formerly in the regular army and ascribed his downfall to drink. Persons who desire to accommodate visitors during the coming G. A. R. Twelfth Day School, between Aug. 13th and 20th, will with rooms or rooms and board, will confer for a favor by seeing Mrs. J. R. White, grocery or Mrs. Benjamin Sears at the Tea Rooms, 581 Wabasha, with whom arrangements may be made. The operatic entertainment at which was presented the little operetta, "Hunt the Thimble" by a number of little folks at Pilgrim Baptist Mrs. R. Champlin the management of Mrs. R. Champlin the evening, was quite successful in every way. The little folks acquitted themselves splendidly. There was a very large crowd present that was highly Mr. Clifford Smith, our progressive man, has found it necessary to enlarge the audience constantly increasing business. He is now located in a suite of three rooms in the Bradley Building, entrance at room 411. He has added a lot of furniture and fixtures as well as a fine collection of goods. Call to see him in his new quarters No. 411 Bradley Building. A new, musical organization has been perfected to be known as the "Fraternity Band" of St. Paul. It was permanently organized on May 31st and the following officers elected: R. Vice President; R. E. Cousby, Vice-President; R. E. Cousby, Treasurer; Chas. E. Charleston, Secretary. Since its organization several rehearsals have been held and rapid progress is being made. Members are as follows: R. E. Cousby, Anderson, L. F. DeLoyns, R. E. Cousby, S. J. DeLoyns,ris. Chas. Miller, J. B. Stokes, Chas. E. Charleston, John Martin, August Jones, Earl Walker, Andrew Combs, Wm. Foeste, W. M. Roy, Harry Moore. Mr. Owen Howell, the manager of the Valet Tailoring Co. No. 156 E. Jones has branched out E. He has sourced the materials for his shop and has fitted up one of the nicest sort of smoking parlor to be found in the city. There is a handsomely furnished front room and more handsomely furnished back parlor or tailor shop and the cigar parlor are connected by a large archway. Both places are beautifully painted, papered and decorated. In short it is just the sweltest place in town. He invites the public generally to give him a call. He has baccos and smokers articles second to none in the city. You must see the place to appreciate it. RUFUS A. HOYT. Republican Candidate for Clerk of the District Court. Rufus A. Hoyt, Vice-President of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, which met in St. Paul, August 19-22, 1902, was born in Auburn, N. Y. He is descended from an old Holland family of Westphalia. He Milo Goodrich Previous to this he was a merchant and cashier of a large mercantile house for six years. After reading law, he spent a few years in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. While in Colorado he had charge, as assigne, of a large mercantile failure, and engaged in mining and law. He was a merchant and cashier company for three years during the Indian troubles. He returned to New York, and after a visit with his father, came to St. Paul fifteen years ago. The first year he was here he became assigne of a large mercantile failure in Christine, N. D. He represented a large mercantile failure in the capacity of a commercial traveler. He was a delegate to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, held at Cripple Creek, Col., in 1901. After some hard work and a brilliant five-minute speech, he brought the Congress here against great opposition. The congress did bene fit St. Paul and the state hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mr. Hoyt is in the life and accident insurance business, and has represented the same companies for the last twelve years: is agent of the State Humane Society, a member of the City Humane Society, of the Maternal Health Center, of the Commercial Club, Order of Eastern Star, and National Humane Society. As member of the City Development Committee, Mr. Hoyt did heroic work that helped secure the additional 20 acres for the State Fish Hatchery, and helped institution permanently for Ramsey County. Mr. Hoyt is well and favorably known, and has a host of friends. For His Present Position on County Board. Nicholas Pottiegger, a member of the present board of county commissioners, has filed for renomination on the republican ticket. He will undoubtedly be nominated and re-elected, as his service on the board has been entirely satisfactory, and he is a more pinstaking commissioner, thoroughly honest and conscientious, and, as chairman of the committee on printing and stationery supplies, has saved much money to the county. "Nick" has been careful to the point of conservatism, and such a member is always valuable on a board. None of the county affairs, and his vote has always been registered on the right side. J. H. Jacobs Hurt SEEKS RE-ELECTION: R. H. Seng Candidate for the County Board. Robert H. Seng has filed with the county auditor a notice of his candidacy for re-election to the board of county commissioners. Mr. Seng is well known to the voters and people Paul, having served as county assessor, has been a member can member of the board of county commissioners. He has made an en- ivable record on the board as a progressive and alert advocate of measures advanced for the best interests of the county. Mr. Seng was one of the original champions of the good roads movement in Ramsey county. He stood for better trade and transportation/facilities and was a leader in the actiation when opposition was strong and has been largely responsible for the inauguration of rational and business methods in caring for the county's highways. The present program of permanent improvement has been supported but with so much general satisfaction has been one of his pet measures. COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. BRADLEY BLOD. ST. PAUL, MINN. CLAIMS PAID. OUR BEST AD. O. D. CHARLESTON ..... $10.00 587 W. Central. WM. CANNON ..... 25.00 Vancouver, B. C. ED. R. SMITH ..... 14.00 362 Cedar. J. S. MILLS, ..... 30.00 326 Farrington. Our Latest Claims Paid. OWEN DAVIS ..... $100.00 R. B. BEARD ..... 4.00 Owen Davis had paid in but $7.00. COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUAL- TY CO. T. H. LYLES W. B. ELLIOTT Res. 642 Rondo Tel. Date L. 2. Tel. Date 617-J. 2.Res. 411 Univty. LYLES & ELLIOTT. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabasha St. Calls Answered Day or Night in Twin Clerk. Active Pall Bearers Furnished if Desired. Lady Assistant When Necessary. Both Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Mesdames Charles Saunders, Charles Lazenberry, O. C. Hall, Mary Hatcher and Cora Grissom will assist Mrs. H. S. Graves with the Industrial Club which meets Saturday afternoons. Children from 39 years down are invited to be present. Services last Sunday were very well attended all day. The collection was $21.04. The Weekly Bulletin has become a fixture in the minds of the people, and is indeed quite popular. Publicity for public affairs is a true solution of anything that makes for success. Don’t forget to keep them! A file of this description will enable you to be as well acquainted with the affairs of the church as any one. You will help us greatly if you will keep one for each Sunday. We missed the ever reliable Brother Joseph S. Strong from church last Sunday; he was on the sick list. The Sunday School picnic will be at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, July 19, 1906. Never mind the Fourth, save yourself for the 19th. It will be a City will. All the schools in the Twin Cities will be represented on that day. On Tuesday night, July 3, for the first time due honor will be given to our recent graduates. The graduates are Miss Fannie Howard and Mr. Elmo Turner from the Agricultural College; Misses Alice Vassar, Charlene Nora Godette from the Central High School; hope to have a big time. A special program has been arranged, including a number from Miss Mae Myrtle Williams who has been studying music at the Boston Conservatory of Music. Don't forget this treat is free. Brother John W. Kelly makes a modern superintendent of the Sunday School. Help him by sending the children. The school is somewhat in need of a few teachers and as there are volunteers needed with this service, volunteers are asked for. Apply to the superintendent. Be sure and come out to the Quarterly Conference and hear the most marvelous report for St. James for the last Quarter. The subject of the morning sermon by Rev. H. S. Graves will be "Wells of Salvation." The sacramental sermon will be preached by Rev. Geo. Wade of Minneapolis. Evening service at 8:15 as usual. THE ELK EXPRESS CO. Has Moved to Larger and Better Quarters. The Elk Express Co. is growing and spreading out now that spring is here. The company has leased the building on the corner of St. Peter and Ninth streets, No. 467 St. Peter for its office and storage. There has also been added to the present equipment, including small ones. The company is now prepared to move any one as quickly as any other firm in the business and at low rates. Only competent men are employed to handle the goods. MILLS' LUNCH AND SANDWICH ROOM. J. S. Mills, proprietor, 444 Robert Street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Open from 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. m. Tell orders delivered free. Telephone. N. W. Main 3082 L. This is the best wich or a good lunch. The best grade of coffee is used and the cook knows how to prepare it, therefore, you are sure of excellent coffee. An epicure will find all of the delicacies of the season here. Soap and stews are always wiches as the New York, Pork Tenderloin, Chicken, St. Paul, Hamburger, Egg, Denver, Cheese, Sardine, etc., can be served at any time. If you try this place once you will be satisfied with the quality, service and price and you will be to call again. Mr. Walter Porter, the enterprising proprietor of the People's Shining Parlor, No. 114 F. 4th street, got a chance to sell his 7 lo for a good round sum and two shining parlor, one at No. 965 G. two shining parlor, one at No. 965 E. 12th street, and the other at 127 E. 12th street. A Reminder. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the STATE SAVINGS BANK, 4th and Minn. Sts, insures not only absolute safety, but is an incentive to practice economy and put away small sums whenever convenient. DIVISIONS received in sums of ONE DOLLAR and hundreds, INTEREST COMPounded on JANUARY AND JULY 1ST in EACH YEAR. ASSETS OVER $2,500,000.00. Charles P. Noyes, Prest. C. G. Lawrence, Treas. Customers Do Not Kick **Customers Do Not Kick.** A mime by any other name would kick just as hard as Maud would. The same fabric with any other name would wear just as long as Saxony-Cheviot. But you know and we know that when you buy Saxony-Cheviot that it will wear until the proverbial cows come home—that it will never shine—that it will retain its "press" longer than ordinary fabric—that it is just about the most dressy fabric that we can afford. The price we ask for a made-for-you suit of it. Luden & Co. Tailors, 104 E, 7th St. HOTEL DWYER A Right Step for the Future, the Greatest That Ever Happened. Hotel Dwyer No. 224 Washington Ave, S. 1, the new and up-to-date hotel near the airport and head of it. Call and see him or get one of his cards and see for yourself. When the people are in need of help he supplies them. When you are out of work he can place you on a bus or in the stopping at Hotel Dwyer: It is up-to-date with large, airy office and reading room, heat, electric light and bath. Mine Host Dwyer is the right man in the right place. Impossible. You say that was a most peculiar prize fight? The most peculiar that has happened in recent years. ed in recent years. In what way? Why, it was fought absolutely on the squaro. The Flower of Tramphood. A New York woman was surprised recently when an apparently well man stopped her on the street and asked her for money. "How is it that a great, strong fellow like you should walk the streets begging?" she asked. With a Chesterfieldian bow, the beggar replied. "Because, madam, it is the only calling that permits a man to walk the streets beautifully without the formality of an introduction." The Sunday Magazine. Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the City. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. Mr. J. W. Roberson continues to be very low at his home, 1104 E. 28th street. Miss Helen Fairbanks of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending several weeks with Mrs. John Washington. The drama given by the Pastor's Ald Society at St. Peters church last week netted that society fifty-four dollars. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. If you are in need of work call up the Goodrich Russell Industrial Home 2408 Seventeenth ave south. Phone South 1499. What's the matter with Hotel Dwyver 224 Washington Ave. S., when you want a good European hotel to stop at? Its all right. There are Reasons Why GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS are Popular DO YOU NEED MONEY? If you do not just now, you may need some sometimes, then call upon Messrs. Turner & Morris, Loan Agency, 1721 Fourth Ave. South (in the rear) and your wants may be supplied. Tel. T. C. 10826. Probably the best showing ever made by the Grand Masonic Lodge of this jurisdiction was that made Sunday at St. Peters church, upon the celebration of St. John's Day, which is every year by the masonic bodies everywhere. Mrs. R. S. Brown and family will leave for Berryville, Va., where they will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Brown may join them later, he having thought of meeting the meeting of the Nigra Movement which is to be held at Harpers Ferry in August. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317 Wabasha, upstairs, for your meals. All home cooking, regular meals, 25 cents. Breakfast from 1:00 to 1:30 m. p.; Breakfast 12:00 m. to 3:00 m. p.; Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Tel. N. W. Main 2315—L. Mrs. Julia Hawkins, Prop. When In St. Paul and you wish to get FIRST CLASS MEALS, like you need to get at home call on Mina. Eliza Smith No. 556 Cedar street. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 m. dinner from 12:00 to 1:30 m. dinner order when desired. Sunday dinners a specialty. Regular meals 25 cents. --- "I am for Men." HENRY GEORGE CIGAR 5c. Winston, Harper, Fisher Co. Distributors. Minneapolis. ```markdown ``` The Grand Officers were clothed in their new regalia, which was secured through the uniring efforts of the Grand Master Dr. R. S. Brown at an expense of nearly two hundred dollars. A very able sermon was preached by Rev. R. E. Wilson who is a member of the craft. Quite a pretty showing made the Eastern Star. Grand Master Dr. R. S. Brown, and past G. Masters, J. L. Neal and Wm. R. Morris. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. On last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott of 315 S. 11th street were tendered a surprise party by a number of their friends, the occasion being the 15th anniversary of their marriage. The guests were presented, Mr. G. Banks presided at the piano, nice refreshments were served, and all had a pleasant time. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and Van Spence, Mr. and Mrs. George Banks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, A. Johnson, F. Davis, Mary Collins, Mr. G. B. Woodford and Master George Banks, Jr. T. C. B. P. L. CLUB An invitation is extended to the citizens of the Twin Cities to visit the rooms of the Twin City Railroad Porters' Literary Club, No 426 Hennepin Ave. The rooms are fully up-to-date and furnished with the latest principals. Here will be found a pleasant comfortable place for gentlemen to spend their leisure hours. Call, Second Annual Convention. The State Federation of Afro-American Women of Minnesota will hold their annual session at Duluth, Minn., Wednesday and Thursday, July 25th and 26th. All clubs laboring for the common good of mankind and contributing to the material progress of the race through the heart, head and hand, are urged to be represented. If you cannot represent in person you may be by letter. Application for membership or other information can be obtained by writing to the President or State Organization. We hope to hear from the clubs in Minnesota at once. Ione E. Gibbs, President; B. B. Mathis, State of Minnesota; Mary L. Joyce, Secretary; 3216 23rd Ave. So., Minnesota; Laura D. Hickman, State Organizer. 405 Western Avenue, St. Paul. Lideen & Co. THE UP TO DATE Tailors 104 E. SEVENTH ST. PAUL, MINN. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25. to $50. Pants and Vests $5 to $15 AT PARKER'S DRUG STORE You Will Find Everything Needed To Keep You Healthy And Well. OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT THE YEAR 'ROUND. F. M. PARKER, DRUGGIST FIFTH AND WABASHA. VIRGINIA RESTAURANT —AND— LUNCH ROOM All Pastry, Bread and Rolls Home-made Oysters and Sandwiches, Specialties G. H. EVANS, PROPRIETOR. 449 Jackson St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. N. W. Main, 3466-L. M. H. H. H. C.A.MILLER EXPERT REPAIRER OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 903 GLOBE BLD St. Paul SEND A POSTAL CARD AND HE WILL CALL FOR AND DE- LIVER GOODS. Prices Reasonable and all Work Guaranteed. TEL. N. W. MAIN 2130-J TOWLE'S Log Cabin Maple Syrup TOWLE'S LOG GABIN MAPLE SYNDUP Was awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904, for absolute purity and richness of flavor. The Approval of Millions of People Confirmed by the World's Greatest Exposition. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 • length’s Hair Fomade is formerly known as “GONZON OX MABROW” and is fitted with kinky or curly hair straight, as born, harb, kash, kinky or curly hair soft, born, harb, kash, kinky or curly hair soft, must be obtained from one treatment; to 4 oz. of Ford’s Hair Fomade (“GONZON OX MABROW”), drilled, felted, jotchning, invigorates the scalp, makes it grow and, by nourishing oil, makes it grow and, by nourishing oil, performs and harbors. Being elegantly performed and harboring Ford’s Hair Fomade (“GONZON OX MABROW”), made and coated, mostly since 1982, is registered in the United States. BROOK was registered in the United States. BROOK was registered in the United States. period of time there has never been a bottle of Ford’s Hair FOMADE remains have sold. Ford’s HAIR FOMADE remains keep it. Be sure to get Ford’s as its use requires. BROOK is a PLABLE. Beware of imitations. Remember OX MABROW is put up only in 60 c. size. genus has signed the character, Charles Ford Preset. portions write every bottle. Price only 50 c. price of dealer can not supply you be can or send us 50 c. for one bottle postpaid. express paid. We pay for an a bottle postpaid. sending postal or express payment. Write your name and address plainly. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Dorn Lock 78 Washanah Ave. Chicago, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. sie i i | TG CHICAGO AMERICA’S GREAT CITY VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Hap penings, Social and otherwise, . Among the Afro-Americans of the i Second City of This Gloriops Union, Oe art mega NE aa ea aa ae the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans ot Chicago. Cole's Carbolisaive cures _catarrh. Insert a small quantity in the nostrils at night on retiring, 25 and 50 cents. All druggists. \you ought to have THE APPEAL every week. Send a postal card order to the office, 328-823 Dearborn street, and it will come. Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, prop- erly dated and signed. Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Spinks of 3525 Dearborn street have departed for Frankfort, Mich, where they, will re- main during the summer. / Mr. W. H. A. Moore addressed the Bethel Literary and Historical Club last Sunday on “The Literary Expres: sion of the Race Problem.” Mrs. J. H. Webster, one of Chicago's popular young society matrons, left the city on the 29th inst. for Califor- nia to be absent two weeks. James H. Moody, Chicago agent of ‘THE APPEAL, may be found at the office, 325 Dearborn street, every busi- ness day from 12 to 1p. m. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Jenifer of Balti- more are in the elty visiting friends. Mrs, Lottie Cooper of New York is the guest of Mrs. William Emanuel, 6452 Rhodes ave. ‘The doors ot the Palace Theater and summer garden are now wide open and the management will use every means known to make the Palace a pleasant and up-to-date resort for all. ‘One fare from Chicago to Detroit, Mich., and return to the “Colored Women’s Club National Association,” which convenes at Detroit, Mich., July 9 to 14. Tickets good’ for ten days. * ‘The 1, B. W. Club will hold its meet. ings in the future every ‘Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock P. M, at Douglas's Center, 3032 Wabash Ave. Mrs. C. ‘West is President and Mrs. A. White, Sec'y. 3 If you wisn a loan on household fur- niture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jew- elry or real estate, and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co, room 311, No. 36, South Clark street Mr. Frank Alston, well known in Chicago, celebrated his _ forty-first birthday in a fitting manner on June 25th at his place of business on 31st st. Many friends called to extend con- gratulations. Miss Mabel Leake of Texas, Miss Shippy of Nashville, ‘Tenn. and Miss Scott of Charleston, S. C., ‘will arrive in Chicago this wei: on their vacation and will stop with Miss Eva Webster, 507 56th Place. Beyond any question the Sandy W. ‘Trice Store caps the climax. There is no store in Chicago of its size which surpasses it in beauty and general arrangement. If you haven't been there you ought to. Few men doing business on the South Side aro more respected than Billy Gumb. He is a thorough bust ness man and was never known to draw the color line in dollars and cents—it all looks alike to him, Call_on Prof. J. B. Bubbins, specia ist, 1471 State St, between the hours of 9 a, m. and 4 p. m. and 6 and 8:30 p.m, No matter what the trouble or of how long standing, he has the remedy. Persons having money to Invest 9a chattels, diamonds, ete., call on John Q. Grant & Co., suite 311, 36 South Clark street. ‘They will give two per cent per month on all moneys left with them to be icaped on above securities. ‘Those of our patrous 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 communicztion that is not signed by the author. Miss Eva Webster, who taught school last season at Covington, Ky., returned home this week, and the Webster resi- dence 507 W. 56th Place will resume its social functions as of yore. She will entertain some of her 1905 class ‘Tuesday and a pleasant time is ex- pected. Mrs. Ada West Morris of Hot Springs, Ark,, is in the city on her an: nual vacation, residing at 3018 State st. where she will be pleased to see her many friends, Mrs. Morris con- templates remaining in Chicago for several weeks and spending part. of her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Sandy W. Trice «& Cos store {s meeting every demand and is up to the full expectation in the Chicago's com mercial world, Besides handling gent’s farnishings, it has branched out and is now selling goods for women and children, They handle everything you want at reasonable prices, and have recent] yadded a millinery department to the enterprise. Don't fail to stop and inspect their large assortment, 2918 State St. eee) 5 i o ait So m7 | AA A 3 ? 7 | Ge} Be Pe» Sf a ia ae -n e Lf ae eae li rs) af i EC (meawes ei Ua 5 ml STL 7 —— iat 70 Bones from. a Smoker © ore ae Judse Harlan am 2 re : we Fee 0) teh Maa : BIRTHS. Winfield Stevenson, ‘F., 6217 Throop st., Dr, G. Schmauch, Peter Thomas, M., 346 Swan st., Dr. C. N. McCumber. Geo. L. Winbush, M., 3758 State st, Dr. G. C. Hall. W. T. Alexander, M., 401 25th st. Mrs. L. Glover. James H. Anderson, M., 2913 La Salle st. Mrs. L. Glover. James. Allison, M., 3033 Dearborn st., Dr. A. B. Schultz, BIRTHS. Anna Stewart, 1 yr., 4928 State st Anna Huff, 4 days, 3612 Armour ave S. Hayden, 66 yrs., 370 Ferdinand st Ethel Cole, 25 yrs., 3008 Cottage Grove. Molly Wilson, 52 yrs, 2636 Dearborn st. | Ida Schell, 35 yrs., 6503 Woodlawn ave. Ben Wilkins, 42 yrs. 635 Lake st. Geo. M. Marshall, 50 yrs., C. C. In sane Asylum. Silas Parker, 40 yrs., 2944 Dearborn Florence Barnes, 17 yrs, 641 W. Lake st,’ : Nancy Hudlin, 75 yrs., 3263 Rhodes ave. : John Kubting, 35 yrs., 816 W. Lake Robt, Harvey, 32 yrs., 528 State st Signa Gartke, 35 yrs., 161 W. 23 st Amond Hamilton, 58 yrs, 1902 Mich ave. Geo, Williams, 51 yrs. Provident Hospital. Minnie Cooper, 22 yrs., 920 W. Madi een ak FREE “erties Done. Special Prites on Family Washing” Buttons Sewed On. Give us a Trial. Standard Laundry. _——————_———— ae» JAS. NANKIVELL, Jr., Proprietor. 36-538 Wabasha Street, % ST. PAUL, MINN. BOTH TELEPHONES. Masons Parade. The annual celebration of St. John’s day by the Masonic fraternity was celebrated last Sunday by a street pa rade and sermons preached in differ ent parts of the city. The celebration on the South Side was, however, the greatest ever known in the history o! Chicago Masons, as there were over five hundred masons in line. Rey. A. J. Carey preached the annual ser mon. To the credit of the order it must be said that they never showed to a Deiter ‘altantace. L. £. May & Co.'s %® Is the Placeto Get Your ... FLOWERS... 64 East Sixth wteeet. St. Paul. fan aerator eas ‘ti it 1 a eh le ra Lore ee ig, Soa BAL : Electro-Therapeutic Blanket A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism, LaCrippe, Paralysis, Gout, Pneumonia, Apendicitis, Neuralgia mad all hronic Spinal ‘and Stomach Troubles. . —i ere ECB. a OS METHOD OF TREATMENT. Bete ia tea PROF. J. R. WHITE 205 Phoenix Block Olivet Baptist Church. Brotherhood Man,” will speak at each meeting. Services 9 a, m.; 2:45 and 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. J. Fisher, D. D., LL. D., Pastor, Base Ball Sport. ‘That Chicago is a lover of Base ball sport goes without saying. It matters not which clubs play here, the various parks are always crowded, so that Chicago may well be termed the Base ball city. During the week the vari ous ball parks had their great audi ences, but of all the games played Auburn Park at 79th st. and Went- worth ave, had on Thursday, June 21st, what is considered by all a game where there was more real fun than at any other during the season. It was that between Williams and Walk- er’s club, the well-known Canadians, and an amateur club of Chicago organ. ized by Mort Shoeeraft. 1t was not that this game ranked among the pro- fessionals but altogether on the con- trary—the: Williams and Walker com- pany are now playing their latest ere- ation, Abyssinia, at the Great North- em ‘theatre and are putting in their extra time in this kind of athletic sport and are playing all comers in thelr class, Mort Snoeeraft, who is in the employ of “Billy Gumbs” Butfer, and who 1s an old time twirler of the bat and ball, conceived the idea of forming a ball team and giving the Williams and Walkers a tryout. This conception entered Shoecraft’s brain on Saturday, June 16th, and in less than five days he had his team ready and the public notitied as to the game on the 2ist. ‘The game was called at 3:30 P. M. with the following line up: Williams “and Walker's club—Geo. Walker, P.; Jas, ‘Thomas, C.; Bert Williams, 1st b.; Wm, Elkins, 2nd 0. C. H. Foster, 3d b.; Chas. Golfin, s3.; G. H. Tapley, c.f; C. Randall, 1. £. and ‘A. Henderson, r, {. “Mort Shoccratt’s Glub—Joe Shoreeratt, p.; P. ‘Taylor, €.; H, Patterson, Ist b.; Al Lawrence, 2d b,j ‘M. Shoecratt, s3.; Geo. Henry, ©. £;'F. Coleman, 1. £3; Pars Arnold, rf ‘The game "was exciting trom start to finish as this was the first gume Geo. Walker had pitched this season and the first time that Mori Shoecraft has slid on the diamond in twenty years, Everybody enjoyed the game and claimed that they got theis money's worth. Score 19 to 21 in fa vor of Williams and Walker. ‘The following Is the line up of Mort Shoecratt’s ball team: Joe Shoe craft, p.; Banks, ¢; Ed Taylor, 1b. Al Lawrence, 2 b.; W. Hall, 3 b.j Mort Shoecraft, ss.; Wilson, 1. £5 Chas Powell, rf; Joe Jones, ¢. fj Camp bell, umpire, On ‘Tuestay, July 24 they play thelr second game with the ‘Williams and Walker club at Auburr Park, 79th and Wentworth ave., wheré everybody can have a chance’ to se¢ this new club work. Tn addition there will be a fitty yards foot xace between Bert Williams and Mort Shoecrati fand a 100 yd. race between Berry anc |Kirkpatrieis, ‘the champion runner 0} \the West. mu modern = g af brewery os BD deel Gi m re oa | Re a vw Ne ee i , BREWERY Pi _) Mebeies. & SZ . AF ps an pk ESB \p on themarkel ey Fy a ” CALL FOR IT ~ THE WOMAN'S RESCUE HOME, 3015 Wabash Avenue. The ‘object of the work is to uplift girls and women to e higher plene of life. ‘The work is carried on by earn- est Christian women, Board of directors—Mrs, Jessie Con- ‘rad, president; Mrs, Margaret’ Wil- Waitin meaaneens eee es Da SHAROOD’S Jee) Ee, ay ae | 7 ____———_ The Ideal Comfort Shoe TheSharood ShoeCorporation The Largest Exclusive Manufacturers of High-Grade Footwear in the West Sharood Shoes Are Made for the Whole Family : FOURTH AND BROADWAY, ST. PAUL, MINN. i; eno; SAND 00) Joe | J No-44e Robert Street, |_| Telephone. W. Main 2002-1 -Between Seventh and Eighth. | Open frm 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. “A BIG BREAKFAST FOR 10 CENTS, A BIG BOILED OR ROAST DINNER FOR 10 CENTS, A BIG SUPPER FOR 10 CENTS. BREAD AND BUTTER, POTATOES, COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED FREE WITH THE FOLLOWING ORDERS: Hari and 2 E008 eecsise-cescuess 1B | Baton and 2 Bag --cs.-sses 0s 18 Small Steak cc e202 10 | Bore chops: E898 coor: 240 Biberaee sak SIE HD | Aon Bags 2 Rolle and Cotee coves 8 | Ble ana Codes Coe 8 Meal Ticket, Good for 11 Ten Cent Mecls, $1 SANDWICH BILz. lourean Sandwich .............. 28 » Hamburger Steak Sandwlen -...-. 10 Glue Saruwten en cocci, BB Bammbaraey Staak Sanden os . Mosaic Sandon 2000000000000 BB | Blaln Beeaemieln Seams 3B Griterion Sandwich 2000000200001 48 | Rone Veer Samana Ruslan Sandwlen 2000000000000 18 | Roast Beer Sanawighs©2 00000005 19 Excelslor Sanawie <o1000000100! 1p | Bem sandwich ones ecco Welsh arebie Sandwich ..000200°1 45 | Roast °@hidken. oo News Youe. Sandwiches” 18 | ork chop Setawign 220020007 18 Chicken Sanawien 22 WB | Sardine Beamew ens B® Harlequin Sandwien v.00 202.. | Sangue senaunen coc aS Ham'and Egg Sandwigh. cc." 40 | Cheese samiwice ooo Oyster Sandwich esr. Ww | Gam sanguin cc § Beaver Sandwiere vc | Bag sanawign oe & Rabbit Sandwich vcs. 40| Wienerwurst Sandwich 0 Pie, Se. “Holle, Se." “Doughnuts, Se. Co | Heer Ser tes, Seno ht, bo, GoGo Boe iced ~~ Dp. fea > ae dd) CONN a yl Ss NY ve Em. Jecust\ “Se, | SA” > / EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS, Eye defects are few—symptoms many, ‘There can be but tvo 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 thé two in one eye and we have Astigmatism. Properly adjusted glasses will sorrect these defects, Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye mal- ormations are manifold; such aseye dnd 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 BOTTLE, OPTICIANS, 109 East Seventh Street. ST. PAUL, MINK, | “REMEMBER cal | GLIFFORD A, SMITH ee TAILOR, a Spring Suitor Top Coat : n Pressine Ae na A festa toe A seo botmee Wahab and Cadre Defective Page ee : $F. PAUL. MASONIC DEAN G aOR nee $8) FR eS f i ist) (] | adler yack [es m4 TE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE MINNESOTA,’A VF. AND AM. RS. BROWN, GRAND MASTER, ats intary Siok. athmeapolss Minh BR, DURANT, GRAND, SECRETARY, sab Payne Aver Se Paul, Minn. | PIONEER LODGE No.3, A, F, and &. ats ineste fist and thins Mondays of each Month at Wagner Hall cone Caasles atert and Western venue aC 00 a we Fee Shape We aE, Be Lone, Becyt 38 reeBtrance strec. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO, 4. 4 Band Ay Me medts sccnd sane fourth Tuenlaye at Wamner Hal “con chases See, Wena get pete He Giandlge Wr ab iad os Rats BT, Chandler, W. M4 144 13th 8 MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS second and fourth “Tuesday in each month Jat Odd Fellows’ Hall, 221 West University, gomer Farrington avenue.” Entrance on Farrington... Daniel Rov, XN. G.: Thos, R. Hickman, P. 8. 422/St. Anthony. ave- aue. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL. No, 128, G. U. 0. df 0, F. meets the see. ‘ond and fourtn Friday in each ‘month. at Odd Fellows" ‘Hall, “Zot W.. University ‘comer Farrington. “Entranes on Farring- ton, Wm. R. Morris, W. G. aM; Thos. & Hickman, G,'s., No. 422 St. Anthony ave- nue. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, mests second Monday in each month at Odd ‘Fellows’ “Hall, "221 W. University, corner Farrington.’ Entrance on Far: rington avenue. ‘Thos. Re Hickman (acting) R. V. P.; W. H, Mortis, P.M. V. Be Geo. B. Lowe, W. B. it, 1184 Wab: HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 G. U. ©. of 0. F. meets second and fourth Monday in‘ eaen month at Odd Fellows Hall, 'N. W. Cor. University and Farring- fon ‘Aves. Entrance on Farrington. Mrs. Maggie Beard. MEN. Gi Mrs, ida M Johnson, W. R., No. $16 Marion St. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND- HIP. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 138, U. B. F., meets first and third Tuesday in each mouth at hall No, 116 West Sixth street. Brothers’ tn’ good standing always. wel- come. J. R, White W. Mt. J. Q. Adams, W. Sec'y, 49 B. Fourth street, John H. Hayes Lodge No. 6, K. of P. meets first and third Tues: days in each month at hall cor. of University and Far= rington “Avenues, vat 8:00 grclock’ B.S Knights. of Frthias tn ‘good. standing always. weleome. JohnH. Hayes, CC. R, W, Gully, IK. of R. ana S. 389 Rondo. BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIES OF G. A. R. moets fyst and’ third Teesdase of bah Be Pict deal, Phare Sia SE. JANES" A, A, E CHURCH. COR. 1100 a. ‘m.; 7:30 p, m, Wednesday prayer ‘meeting, $:00 p.m. Pastor visits on Mon- PILGRIM BAPnIeT CHURCH, Cor EGE berate, CHURCH, cop oat 22a ALE Miata es agradee' na ead ea 2 eat Seon ol ene See ee Ee Sue, ee ats gre ane es, 2g PRT at ee ON cary Hats, Geobtthes gears 08 ue Beane ceeds oe nae ee Prarie, gemma aire, tm PEOPLES TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES | 517 University Ave. 8ST. PAUL, - MINNESOTA, | NaSonme IOD’S Pea 1