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. DOUMA TAKES UP CAUSE OF THE JEW M. RODITCHEFF, Leader of Democratic Liberal Party. TAURIDE PALACE, ST. PETERSBURG, MEETING PLACE OF DOUMA The douma, Russia's new popular body, the first ever known in the land of the czar, has taken up the cause of the Jew, and boldly announced to the little father that the massacres must stop. Hardly had the news of the recent atrocities at Bialystok reached St. Petersburg before a delegation, headed by M. Sheftel, called on M. Stolypin, minister of the interior, to demand that the government take preventative action. Then they drafted a paper for presentation to the douma, in which they pointed out that outrages on the persons of Jews could be prevented by the government were not in sympathy with them. The douma then put itself on record that the massacres of the innocent cease, and one member, Roditschel, leader of the Democratic Liberal party, stood boldly forth in his seat to announce that unless the government could protect the Hebrews it had proven its unfitness to exist, and that a time had come to substitute officials who had power to enforce the law. Such an action might mean little in any other country, but in Russia it marks a most advanced. It may be called the first fruits which the people have reaped from having some reason to believe in the government. The czar and his assistants always contended that the slaughter of the Hebrews was unpreventable. Now they have orders from the douma to fail to stop them at their peril. No lack of courage marks this bold defiance of the czar by men who only a few years ago crudged at every mention of the name of the autocrat. It proves that the world is making progress, and that the leaders of the douma, the strong men, have their colleagues well under control. Government is an entrely new idea in Russia. The douma has only spring into existence within the last few months, and it was only granted to the people by a frightened czar and ministry to stave off impending revolution. The first moment the M. RODITCHEFF, Leader of autocrat felt his troops strong enough to support him he would gladly dissolve the body, and imprison, banish or put to death its leaders. But the douma, knowing its power, has frankly informed the czar that it refuses to be dissolved at his will. In the douma, whose members were TAURIDE PAL A Useful Hen. A New York boy learned many things during a visit to the country. Everything on the farm was new to the little fellow, and he especially delighted the livestock. When he out that the hens made eggs he was anxious to see them on his work. Being a patient waiter, his dearest was finally gratified. Proddingly desiring the product of the cackling fowl he marched into the house with his prize. "Let me have it," said his aunt, "and elected by a restricted suffrage, sit nobles, priests, professional men, merchants, workmen and peasants. Many of the more ignorant are filled with the idea that the reforms ought to come in a day, and are hence unwilling to brook the slightest delay. 8 [Portrait of a man in formal attire, seated in a chair, with a serious expression.] PROF. MOURMONTSEFF, President of Douma. To such a length does this sentiment, has the most influence go that on the first session they object to adjournment for dinner bejected because had made no progress to ward securing those things for which Democratic Liberal Party. they were elected, complete suffrage, general amnesty and distribution of the land among the peasants. As a whole, it is a highly revolutionary body, one of whose members did not hesitate to openly proclaim that if the doors of the political prisoners were not opened the members ACE, ST. PETERSBURG, MEETING PL we will cook it for dinner." we will cook it for dinner." "Oh, 'tain't necessary," replied the boy. "The hen cooked it. It's still warm." In the Blue Grass Country. "I see here that a German professor claims that the time is coming soon when there will not be enough water on earth to support human life." "Which only goes to show," replied Col. Kornfed, "that science, sub, backs up the judgment which true Kentuckians have always held." A Good Job "I thought you told an extensive plant in hood of the lot you sold." "So there is." "Why, man alive, therear the place except it." "That's it." A Confusion of F She—Won't you take in your automobile? He—I'm sorry, but it." "Oh are you?" THE APPEAL. of the douma would march to the jails and forcibly free them. To keep such hotheads in some degree of check is the tremendous task that now falls to the lot of the more conservative. The men in control of the douma bear out the old maxim that the man will always rise rqr the occasion. A new to representative government, he produced at once inspired chieftains. The greatest orator is Roditscheff. Roditscheff is a very handsome man, with a ringing voice. His popularity is unbounded, and he has more sway than any of his fellows over the peasants in the douma. Other leading members of the Constitutional Democrats, the body that 8 has the most influence, are Paul Bystrov, Petrasakysky, Maxim Wymamir, Nickolaus Karejef, Eugene Kerdnue, Schachmatur, Prof. Bergmann, Vladimir Nabakoff, vice president of the douma; Petrunkviekh and Prince Pierre Dolgornokoff. Petrunkviekh won his laurels in the zenastic congress, over which he presented. Vladimir Nabakoff, one of the committee who framed the douma's answer to the czar, has also leaped to the front as a strong factor. Presiding over this heterogeneous body of lawmakers—princes, peasants, priests—is a man of rare intellect and training, befitting him for the place, Prof. Mourmontest. He is a professor in the University of Moscow, and has been for many years an active worker in the Constitutional Democratic party. An analysis of the douma shows five professors, six teachers, fifteen national authors, seventy-five "Zenotic specialists" (that is to say, men who devoted themselves to the work of local governing bodies, men of means generally), twelve rich land owners, ten marshals of nobility, two engineers, nine "functionaries" (men appointed by favor to sinceres in connection with public affairs), seven common school teachers, four Greek priests, three Roman Catholic priests, three Mohammedan mollah, one Jewryman, four mollah, fifteen workmen, four mollahs, two manufacturers, two students and 166 peasants. The two main bodies are the Constitutional Democrats and the Radicals. In the main their platforms are essential, but the Radicals want the reforms at once, while the Constitutional Democrats are willing to make progress more slowly. In the upheaval of Russia, which does not now seem far off, the douma is certain to play a big part, and among those men now making the fight of the people at the Tauride palace, St. Petersburg, a future Washington or Thomas Jefferson may be developing. PLACE OF DOUMA. A Good Joke. "I thought you told me there was an extensive plant in the neighborhood of the lot you sold me." "So there is." "Why, man alive, there's nothing near the place except a cemetery." "That's it." A Confusion of Persons. She—Won't you take me for a ride in your automobile? He—I'm sorry, but it's broke. "Oh, are you?" 15 SHE CAN STUDY THE PRETTY CURVES OF THE BODY. Seven used to be the lucky number. Now it is nine. A lecturer upon femi nine beauty declared a few days ago SHE CAN STUDY THE PRETTY that he could tell the homely girl nine distinct ways to be pretty, "There is no need of being ugly," said he. "if you will study these nine ways." he, "if you will study these nine ways." "The homely girl always has bad teeth," said he; "it seems, somehow, to be inherent. She seems to regard her case as hopeless and her teeth are allowed to go on from bad to worse. They are simply terrible, and in most cases they are a positive barrier. The ugly girl must reform those teeth, even if she has to wear a false set. But in these days it is not necessary to wear such a disagreeable thing. There are cosmetic dentists, who help out the worst cases of bad teeth. I had a pretty girl with teeth that would shame a South sea islander. They acted as a hoodoo upon her. Every time she smiled there came to the front that awful excavation of bad teeth. I had a fox fix those teeth, and she immediately became a summer belle. Then homely girls listen to this. Don't have a crooked face. Nearly all homely girls have a twisted mouth. This is due to missing molars. If a tooth is gone in the side of your mouth it will give you a twisted face. Have the space filled in and your mouth will become straight again. The Homely Girl's Complexion. "Again there is advice for the homely girl. Don't have a poor completion. Your features may be terrible, but your skin can be clear and good. If necessary, live on lettuce in the summer time and spinach in the spring; take celery in the proper season and never sit down without a supply of greens before you. You will find your skin clears off wonderfully. "If you are a terribly ugly girl, you must take sweat baths. "There was a girl whose eyebrows looked as though they had been eaten by a ragged gray moth. Groom as she night, this girl always looked distressed. There seemed to be no hope for her; yet there was hope after all. "She tinted her ragged eyebrows a little and she coaxed the hairs to come back. Of course she painted them at night with vaseline and a little camel's hair brush, and every day she brushed them gently with a baby's hair brush. Pretty soon they began to have a more civilized look. And, inside of three months she was not ashamed of them; that was one case. Making Certain of It. One day a very nervous, timid looking woman, accompanied by a robust farmer, came on the platform at one of the country stations. For a short time she seemed to devote her attention to the table time, but not finding there the satisfaction she sought, she stepped up to the station agent as he would. "Will you please tell me if the three-season has gone yet?" she asked in concern. "Yes, about twenty minutes ago," he rulled. THE MUSEUM OF ART, CAMBRIDGE SHE MAY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL, BUT CAN HAVE A GRACEFUL FIGURE. Her Very Attractive Hands. "The ugly girl must not be ill-tem pered. It is bad enough to have a mis Y CURVES OF THE BODY. SHE MAY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL, BU "And when will the four-thirty be along do you think?" "Why, not for some time yet." "Are there any expresses before then?" "quite off," she said. "Certainly I am, or I wouldn't have said so." MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THE APPEAL ST BECA 4- It is the organ of ALL. 5- It is not controlled by. 6- It asks no support bui erable face, without having a miserable disposition. "The unattractive girl can always have attractive hands. She can let the nails grow beautifully long, and she can polish them until they are as pink as rose leaves and as glossy as marble. "The ugly girl can learn to walk well. There is no reason why she should not hold her shoulders erect and walk proudly. "The ugly girl can have a good figure. There is no excuse for a figure that is too fat nor one that is too thin. Blowing the horn will develop the bust and give the fashionable thirty-eight-inch chest. "The ugly girl can dress well. Why should she dress badly when she knows she can add to her looks by dressing well? "The ugly girl can speak prettily and in this way she will add a strange charm to her personality. LOOK SENAT IN Martyrre cenc Grand Histo Sheel way of Northern headquarter stood to him Lam Senat way of color of feature mouth mouth hair a "The ugly girl can be graceful. The fact that nature did not give her a naturally pretty face need not keep her from being graceful. She can learn to rise well and to sit down easily, and she can learn to turn her head prettily and to do ordinary things of life well. The awfully ugly girl must take special care of her figure. She must make it full of curves and all ripply in its outlines. If it happens that she is in her figure she must exercise and she must work upon her waist line until it is good. The really ugly girl should try to be in perfect proportion. "The ugly girl should study her hip lines. She should endeavor to have a 38-inch bust measurement, which is the popular bust measure. Then she should aim for a nice hip line. The hips should measure something like 43 inches. This may seem large, but it is about normal for a girl whose height is just feet of her inches, which is a good height for a girl. "The ugly girl cannot always control her height, but she can make herself look a little taller, and she can develop her bust and hips and make her waist conventional without lacing it. "The unattractive girl should try to make herself attractive. There is a great deal she can do for herself. And, if she will do all she can, she may be pretty and mother nature will come to her rescue and will add a few beautiful touches on her own account for nature helps those who help themselves." **Walking Exercise.** "You appear to be much more muscular than you used to be." "I am; always in training and fit to put up the fight of my life; I am taking a different line of exercise than I ever tried before." "That so? What make of exercise do you need?" "Come up to the house some evening and see it; it is named after me and has eyes like its mother." T CAN HAVE A GRACEFUL FIGURE ing to her husband, "I think we'll cross the tracks. William." A Mere Idea. Christian Scientist—How is your father, Johnnie? Johann—Very sick. "Oh, you mustn't say that. He only thinks he is!" A weak later. G. C.—How is your father to-day. Johnnie? Johann—He thinks he's dead. Martyrday President Relates Reminiscences of His Acquaintance with the Grandest Figure in the World's History—the Immortal Lincoln. Shelby M. Cullom stood in the doorway of one of the rooms in the Great Northern hotel which is a part of his headquarters. Tall, angular, erect he stood there, and his likeness to Abraham Lincoln was almost startling. He seems to be armagedroned as the "man who looks Lincoln" for many years, and there is no wonder. He has the same large features, the prominent nose, the firm mouth and keen eyes, and even his hair and beard are trimmed not so much in imitation of the martyrday as in the fashion set at that time. Sitting in the bright afternoon light, Shelby M. Cullom presented a striking and dignified figure. His hair and beard are white, but his face is ruddy and has the warm hue of health. He seems to be a man of light. His face is spare but not wrinkled. His hands are long and slim and he uses them sparingly in gesticulation. He is eminently a man of the Lincoln type—strong, sturdy, conservative and of the old school. Honesty is written in line. His eyes are keen and they read a man's very soul. The funeral honors paid to Lincoln had seldom been surpassed in grandeur and perhaps never in popular sorrow. There was some talk of having the body buried in the east, but the people of Illinois would not listen to this Shannon. He was ber of the committee sen: on to plead for the return of the remains to Illinois, and besides him there is but one other man living who went on that eventful journey. It will be recalled by those who are familiar with the history of those days of the dead president was embarked on a journey roundta of the capitol April 20. The following day the funeral train began its wonderful journey to Springfield, and over the same route he had travelled in first going to Washington. The remains lay in state in Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and the solomil services were held in each place. Senator Culburn participated in all these great scenes of sorrow and says that the grief expressed everywhere was something so poignant and so pitiful that he can never forget: it so long as he lives. Crowds gathered at every crossings and stood with uncovered heads as the train passed by. Every person who was so solomil gatherings as the funeral train through. The sorrow of the people had never been surpassed in the world and perhaps never will be. It was only by taking the body of the beloved president on this last journey that the people could give vent to their grief and sorrow and the patriotism of the people as it never had been before. Going home men rowing men and women determined to stand by the nation at all hazards. In concluding his reminiscences of Lincoln Senator Cullom said: "I knew Lincoln in all the walks of his life. I knew him as a young lawyer making his name here in Illinois. I met him as a private citizen and as a president. I knew him as a date and as a congressman. I knew him in his home and in the bosom of his family. And now, after all these years and after having met many men and having studied the lives of the greatest: men the world has produced, I am inclined to think his noblest and most useful figure of all time, the grandest measure of a man on the globe." Particularly Impressed Her. "You were at the concert last night, were you?" said the next-door neighbor. "How did you like it?" "It was splendid," said Mrs. Lapsing. "They played one overture, with a wabby ghetto by the violinist, that was the finest thing I ever heard in my life." The only reason many people are praying for victory is because they want to get out of the fight. ee | | | | Ct ffl Seater Fp Tue peer Dy CA Ae) a % i RSE \ an B ger i Aula tee Za RNY) 2 B a boDia 7 Uae THE APPEAL, ‘A ATIONAL AFRO-AMERIGAN KEWSPAPER ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS (8. da oe shee fa ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th @ Cedar, J.0. ADAMS, Manager. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1620 MRVEY © HUBER CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C.F, ADAMS, Manager. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. 0-00-0005 1440 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS.) "80 ‘When sabacripttone roby ay tons atone ip da tho praia, rte are {8 gta aaah Sata nds eens ee tec wee oF a he rate Or'RL) fF Sear. Remitances should. be made. by, Expres “Hoy Beale Be Bhat Rn nae ee fee tar ote Bit "Boa {iho fractional pares of a-dollae, Oulg. one See Oe Siverahoutd never be gent throug the malt aint eae ltt ene Rison wito send silver tous ia henter ‘oho at tele own rile ‘actluge and death notices 19lnes or Les 8 ame siden ens ones lene at ‘lcm aca od to bs note a Advertsing rate. cons por agate line, ach incertae arcane fe ian ech, wet about sen wot ide sete i None Bavcrimenu ta tami aden allan eae ag {tte mona contre Ca stat acces Fingal dts from partes tow uric particulars of appicatos Reaging notles cents or lon each ngerton So ct oe Unk or ince ache Beni who Mae ™RH" neBedee Sota The date op the address abe! shows when “tte on ghee a ee inde uta soci por w explrioh oo at Seeper amy be sce, asthe paper laps Ie ecenslonally happens that papers sent tosu ‘erivers até lower stolen” fa ease you do fot rele any number when de. Inform wy Honpthte Stan! ad wa "eit ace trad picts Of tho anions Sonmnicatog i recy senns must Torey upon ‘nortan abies “aly Grate aR a ee uti Ba tater vam te te Hakan’ ae tor aur Rs ages ae Tien, ake ANE anda ee Wed got ol curves responsi or the Seas sue oor aa ae Solcting agents, wate everswhore. Write fee ane einai roe Inevery letter that yon wry ty over fll to a souk Ry weer fal Sivluten post omer county an state.) ie Hravioidecofal efktaiot by econ “Spit sets rot iterucontaln ta See ¥. CVS To ite 1S ENG Lee PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. _ghtososossesoooooooss $ treat each man according to 3 his worth as a man, Distrust 3 ail who womd tlave any one $ cinss placed. botore any other, $ Other republics have. fallen be: cause ‘the unserupuious have Substituted loyalty to class for loyaity to the people asa whole. $ “President “doosevelt’s" speech $ ac thtie Rocke Arie Baocoeceooes SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906 MGCISTHEES ECR HIERE. ‘The Charleston News and Courier reproduces {he valedictory address of @ young Indy delivered at the com mencement of one of the prominent schools of South Carolina, whose sub- Ject was “Southern Melodies.” It is really a very excellent address and very credible to the young lady, 0 far as rhetorical finish Is concerned. She divides these melodies into three classes: war songs, plantation songs and love songs, and mentions some of each class, The war songs are: “My Maryland,” “Bonnie Blue Flag.” and “Dixie.” of which only the first. is really’ @ Southern song. In treating of the plantation songs, tke young lady ts, bietorlcally, much furtier astray. She. mentions “Old Black Joc.” “Uncle Ned” and “Suwanes Ribber,” not one of which 1s a South: ern melody or Southern song, but which are the composition of Stephen Collins Foster, who was born In. the North, lived Im the North and died in the North. and never lived In. the South at all, Z Fos:er was born at Allegheny, Pa, July 4, 1826 ond died In New York ia 3804, "He composad “Uncle, Ned” in 1847, “‘Massa’s in de cold cold ground" in 1852 and “Suwanee Ribber” in 1851, and “Old Black Joo” In 1860. So the last song was composed only three yeurs Defore slavery was abolished, ‘The following picture, drawn. by the young lady, I all magination: | | ale mn HEAR at ( | ye ). ‘ | | we ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Immortal Martyred President Who is Resembled by Senator Cullom. But before the war broke put, when y purchasers is emphasized in the a hearts were “young and gay” and old | nouncement. ‘ass and missus. lived on the large |" And. as a consequence, we aré | Plantation with their many’ Negro | formea that that whole section of { slaves, those were happy days. In the | District and Maryiano, is abweze wi evenings when work was over’ the | anger. A number of, meetings, ha darkies would come trom Tar and | beon held and. fery denunciations hear and gather around the cabin of | the proposed sale of Belmont lots ta Aunt ‘Chloe and Unclo William, ‘The | bee indulged tn freely: strumming of the banjoes “would | "No Nogro shall. over build @ hou begin. “Chioe's sweet voice woult | in Belmont,” sald Mr. Ough" tod Mloat over the corm fields and would | "You may” say’ that for mec witht be Joined in the chorus. by. wat of | greatest posivencas in which Witlam and the rest of their friends. | thought éan be ‘conveyed, tape Of course the young lady was simp: | for 400 mon ae deterisined = 1. ly repeating what she had heard about | myseit. We do not care what meths things “she was to young to know | are needed to ‘prevent a, calam anything about trom observation, hut | which appears to be impending, wh A very lithe rescazen would have con- | ever they. are, those, methods’ wil Vineed ‘her that ‘Foster's songs were | taken. hover heard upon a Southem planta: | Now it will be observed that ¢ tion. mob "whieh i. “Ough has organ And, moreover, if Foster's songs | ready for besiness fe intertorse, are to be rated as Southern just be |Only with the Afro-American” p cause they pletured the supposed | chasers, but with the white sellers, feelings of the slgve, fcr precisely the | interference with legitimate trai same reason, “I Pity the ‘Slave | Which the President has already Wf BN WS Zz BRON Wa. Ars WY NEHA N 6 NARS I | wns, Lucy w. THURMAN, | tion of Afro-American Women, eee eat Neer ay ae Seat “wane Soares oh Gra aku par NEAR THE GAPITOL's DONE. anit Wa sabes a Wanninsion Derr Ge Mek ee NN Ogee AY eas = IW PSY pW os < DAN oo Pe co ee et SAS oe SS A #3 Soe BS eee OD ws i iy ne a : a Ot beac neat ot Wat eublican convention of the Eighteenth Congressional district meets at Watseka August 16 it will renominate “Unele Joe" Cannon for Con- -§ress and launch his boom for President of the United States, Lieutenants for the Speaker have been nursing his Presidential candidacy for neai'y ten Years, and have come to the conclusion that,the proper time to tell the He, Dublicdn party that they want ‘Uncle Joo’ to succeed President Roosevelt will be next fall, when the veteran Congressman will be nominatea for his ‘Seventeenth term asimember of the Lower House of Congress, -acui,ds thought probable that other Ilinois Congressional districts will int Gorse “Uncle Joe” for the Presidency, although the only dennite plans re- late to the Speaker's home district. Speaker Cannon has thus far pooh-pooh. ed the idea of becoming @ Presidential candidate, but Republican, leaders in his district say he would make a formidable one, and thet the tones wee home indorsement is due him because of his long service and distinguish ed record as a Congressman. . purchasers is emphasized in the an- nouncement. And as a consequence, we aré in: formed that that whole section of the District and Maryland, is ablaze with anger. A number of meetings have bean ‘held and fiery denunciations of the proposed sale of Belmont lots have been indulged in freely. “No Negro shall ever build a house fn Belmont,” sald Mr, Ough today. “You may say that for me, with the ‘greatest positiveness in which the thought can be conveyed. 1 speak for 500 men as determined as 1 am myself. We do not care what methods are needed to prevent a calamity which appears to be impending; what ever they are, those methods will be taken, Now it will be observed that the mob which Mr. Ough has organized ready for bnsiness is interfering, not only with the Afro-Ameriean pur chasers, but with the white sellers, at interference with legitimate traffic which the President has’ already re buked and a thing over which the country has been agitated for several months. We are by no means. san: Buine that the incident will attract anything more than passing notice and—"those methods will be taken.” ‘There are many fur, seals around the shores of Behring sea and. the Aleutian Islands, but the great. mass of them are bred on. the Pribilot group. No white man is permitted tc Jand on these breeding grounds with: Out a permit signed by the Secretary of the United States ‘Treasury. We afe sorry that the reputation of ott white brother is so notorious as to |render such a precaution necessary. | Pope Pius X has utterly failed to | carry out hie purpose to exeiuae om {en fom cathelle soles and ese | the Gregorian chant, bat. Sraset | mains in Congress, Tnat proves us | the women are too much for a man | sho believes in knviog > tite ara | Dut'no match for one eho betevee | aving az thtny ache poses | South _afviea' wae have’ done's Tarde Dipiness in the Way of imorting Cage oe cools ave Duoy onsite ag is cost ‘they na that the ees ee lowed to, dynamiting fase oes And now the’ Brent as gate io'repatrate the cosles” The Bice ers are learning a litte, ——=—_ Acconting to the Chicage ‘Tribune “race wat" i pending in Chicese: ik cher words’ site ty te, it ‘Atroamericin chien hea Sasa otter day, while on the way tosenere We hope that tao staat yf See Come too excited; for the Og Boks come too ¢ é " ee ioe A Brn 4 ae ry oe es A be : Ed ™ SENATOR SHELBY M. CULLOM. | A Man Who Has Known Senator Cullom tor Years, Who Has Studied Him and ce cons _ senator Cullom's power lies in his even temper. He never recognizes ‘an enemy... He does not appear to thins he has one. He never loses his tem. er and never scores an opponent. No on2 knows where he is to strike. He Keeps.his own counsel. He does not like the limelight and never airs bis opipions in the public press. He is ab solutely sure before he goes ahead. He will not take the testimony of six men when he can get sixty. Ho talks very little. He does not Uk2"interviews, He is friendly and affable with newspaper men, but hé does not tell them his secrets. “Senattor Cullom is a politician aiid he plays the game of polities with a master hand. He outgenerals his enemies. He recognizes no faction in the repubifcan party and never antagonizes any of the different elements that go to make up the party. He is a gcod general, an upright man, a good husband and father and ig altoge ther a man whom the whole state’ of IMlinots should feel pround to have in the senate as a representative of all the People.”” . HONORS EASY ly familiar “incidents” in Rus- unfortunately familiar“incidente”’ flan life today Chicago (U. §.). in American life today-—kKlafien- sie Sail i sheeee, 9a. ok 5 a SS a | Defective Page | INTERSTATE COMMERCE SENATOR CULLOM SECURED THE PASSAGE OF THE PRESENT LAW. ‘And for Twenty Years he was chair- ‘man of the Committee Having That Subject in Charge and Worked Faithfully oni it, | Senator Cullom’s early _ senatorial ‘career was brought most prominently before the public through his introduc tion and championship of the inter state commerce bill, 2 The relation between the people and the common carriers was a subject in which, Senator Cullom had long betore hnis election to the Senate taken an active interest, He came to the bar at a time when the corporation, as an institution, was in its Infancy. "No man at that time dreamed of the wondrous growth which the years of the future would sive it. Important questions with res Dect to vast aggregations of capita Were unsettled. Corporation law, a: such, was waiting for the construction to be given it by the judges Ik Drummond and Harlan and the Sup Teme Court of the United States. ‘The relation’ between the commor carrier and the’ people was equally at ‘unsettled question;, end the Senato early began the study of this Import aut branch of the law. In the 70s with the so-caiied “grange legislation” and the construction 0 State laws for the control of ralltoa transportation, began. the discussios which is still before the national Con gress as one of tho live issues:of thi ‘day. Duringall this time Senator Cutlon has stood fm the front rank in this im portant work. As Speaker of the Illinois House 0 Representatives, he appointed a com mittee of the Lower House of the. Il inois Legislature which drafted th necessary amendments to perfect an strengthen the first Illinois Jaw on th subject; and the law as amended b this Legislature, stands as the Illinol law today, and’ probably goes as fa as a state can constitutionally ¢ toward the regulation of -comino carriers. As Governor he appointed the ml nois Railroad and Warehouse Con mission, which testea the new law an Dut it into practical operation. Senator Cullom secured the passag of the present interstate commerc law, and for nearly twenty years h was chairman of the committee ha ing the subject in charge. CULLOM AS GOVERNOR GAVE A CLEAN CUT BUSINESS AD. MINISTRATION. Used Strict Economy in All Branches of the Public Service—The Public Debt of the State Paid—Greatest Good to Greatest Number His Motto In the administration of the State soverament Gove.nor Cullom develey ©4 the highest qualities of statevman: ship, combined ‘with the greatest de sree of business sense. iis was a business administration, and, by the ex- excise of the strictest economy in all branches of ‘the publle service during his administration the public debt of the State was pati It was during. his. administration, too, that the additional penitentiary: at ‘Chester and the additional hospital tor ‘the insane at Kankakee "were con ‘structed, : He was a fattnful friend of the State Institutions and not a breath of scete dal attached ‘to the construction oF operation of any of them while he was Un the executive mansion. ; Men of the highest ‘character and Standing were selected for important Aepariemnis of werree witha spe iclal sel tolthai bere uriee soli se SENATOR HOPKINS Gives His Views on Distranchisemen In the South, | ,SPeaking of distranchisemont Sem ‘ator Hopkins sald in an interview: ugURder the operation of State con stitutions in this country “today, a comparatively few persons at the South are intrustea with power equa to that enjoyed by a great umber of persons atthe North. “Take the State of South Carolina for example, where there are. 600,000 white personis and 700,000. Afro-Amver ans, In thatstate Afro-Americans” are hot allowed to vote, aiid the result i that the 500,000 whites there exercise Jn the Federal Government, as much Bower as do 1,200,000 persons in Ii nots “Now, it 18 a mere commonplace to state at such @ condition te a trav. esty on representative government. 1 that order of thiags continues, the time will not be long before the liber tes of the people, white as wall ‘as Diack, will be disregarded. Such “e government may be administered. in {elligently for a time, but it can never Jn any sense, be sald to be free. The spirit of ‘unjust discrimination runs through the warp and woof of it, ‘weaving a political fabric that is. olf Sarchie and despotic, and subversive ot republican principles ‘and. repubtt fan Institutions, ‘ailala’ Aebiidcsa ak ithe thousands of employes of the railroads all over the ‘United States will hold Senator Cutiom In. grateful remembrance for his work in drafting ‘and securing the enactment of the Jaw providing for the equipment of all Interstate commerce lines with safety appliances for the coupling and. in coupling of cars, ( This Act has been referred to in at opinion involving the construction ant application of the act dy a United rStates judge as— | ouc39, Mighty, meritorious, so gener ous ‘tn its purposes, so, in harmon} [with the best sentiment of human People and a progressive sentiment that it appeals strongly to the court jfor its prompt and’ vigorous enforce | ment.” | ,,bonomie subjects are proverbiall |dry and tninteresting but the studen |of history wilt lookin’ vain for "mor ;mportant results, dealing with th more vast and comprehensive sub |fects, more startling aggregations ¢ jeepital, more just and equitable. re |forms, mingled with more generou |consideration tor human life, than {included in the enactments’ of Con | reas on the subject of interstat lecommerce under the leadership 0 Shelby M. Cullom. | fitness to perform the duties of their respective positions, ‘There was no executive interference with the several boards of trustess, commissioners and heads of depart ments in the organization and in the appointment and removal of suvordin- ates. ‘The various boards were held accountable for results and were given the fullest powers by the executive, Wherever the interests of the State fell within the purview of the exeeu- tive department, the most patient and thoughful attention was bestowed upon them To preside over. a great commoti- wealth ilke that of Illinois, surpassing in wealth, importance and resources many of the minor States of Europe, and greater in population than the whote United States when Washing: ton was elected President, in suet a way that every departinent ‘ana Dureau shall work in‘ concert in the development of the moral and material brogress of a mighty people, requires not only the guiding hand of practical experience, but also rare wisdom in the selection of men and measures bast adapted to secure the desired result. His was recognized: as the very best of administrations, and so satisfactory to the people of the, State was this thoroughly patriotic and business-like administration that he was renominat- ed and reelected in 1880, and he was the first and only man ever so. honor: ed in the history of the State. COLLEGES 2ND BoROUOLE tn AG Mae ek TS Ee eee CET ere ee OR DRE ee IIS TON EO Ce eee er San ata oe [ore ee Rae tehee nL Ges a es ie eT le seer? ie | Ng : eer aN Se ree eS Reowies Wilding. “Boys! Hal "Sieve Hal” Gite" Hl, Moca) Home ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. upareacinn Christian Institution, devoted pecially w advanced educnion, Coleg, Nea Spears han arte, setae trated cna, Ces Beeahtir., Aiignen coset and deeiRt tlt Viton Gecae a lpe wng : aa nO President. HORACE’ BUMGTEAD. D:D. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (Ineludiig Medical, Dental and Pharmeceutic Colleges.) WASHINGTON, D.C. Thirty-ninth Annual Session will be gin October 1, 1906, and continue eight ; months _UO“STUDENTS. MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY. Four years" graded course in Medicine ‘Three years’ graded ‘course in Dental Surgery ‘Three Years’ graded course In Pharmacy® Instruction is given by the didacticlectures, quieter’ clinics and _ prac Teal laboratory demonstrations. | Wellequipped laboratories’ ia. all depast- ments. Unexcelled hospital feeties, All students. must register before October 12, 1906. For catalogue or other information, sppl¥ to Fd, Shadd, M, Do 901 R Street. Secretary: hs: elit. Te aa MOS ON fy OO ee ed CH CR Be tise . ‘Virginia Normal Collegtate thd Aba esate institute, Rid Say = e PETERSBURG, Va. eR sr me, «raters Nees et sore \ eae aoe Set acecties a a oe a sak nie ony oi ee Beg livhted by ~ctricity: room, boam Beare Pe? ha! by omc e eT EOE FSET TO Rog, eee RU ee fx 2: CT us Ro, poten Ada dimmer gitatatlts ra ae re Ba et) dara tare ea dy | _ erne nn ees on (Se ab Are Snorer mye Ye norte Coles, Chia ene Aleem, Mecho arma an Common > Sy See ata a an earns Benin or alo tt" anuleg ha ipsane nite roomg pray ee Hondiy Sbepiemivar” tad So eaaleeg es ea tom Go zens Bern vin fet Normal and Industrial Tastittg TUSKEGEE ALABAMA, (exconrorares) Degrated Joly 4281, by the State Logie plete athe Be tegee stiie Noseal saseh Hrcmptieoa acne BOOKER ‘f. WASHINGTON, Principal WARKEN LOGAN, Svecsrer LOCATION ashe Diack Bele of Avtthma wht tne orks atari Shite RARE SE! ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Teettgent tat yest Uc nate ay (eG "SME Aaah a Aesestace ‘COURSE oF stupy apts ceation combined with nde, cornea eee a VALUE OF PROPERTY buliter, Stans Eat Seen das Inbor, fs valued at 8350000 and bo mortgees, wocnmaty 4, NEEDS er saaualy or heen ofeach, | Hod cheat pergaseseaSuatareuipe Shean Riau ober tena tavenetes, Siaaea Money in any amount for current expenses | “eaides OE wore done by graduates ea tans ropes and taauatat eles ahaa SS Rachel iasiph e'nonteres Mone aay alee OPanste Newer Ett "Finccneela'N let, pautfet ot Sontnera torn and nan dest pettt au Suinere Sue Wat at Gisela Satara Eula the ace Testa aere ee coogi Heater eal! ea fort Ration See Bitie Ss “apbera Sent See Some TRADES SCHOOL ae ge eee: New Fnglang CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. seu Sern elds evo Son “Renae nein ear fae, "ctumee we Cusowies Manica oir, meee cect, BALTIMORE, & OHIO R. R. Es ae ee L- 9 PRA a CX eres NAS, rons PEN dw Odi ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON Sa" =| -[/ Seis) | ice Se 7) “y asin i EW f a y PA | ag fito: Pe | ey i) Oe fal? SF WAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AIMS AND METHODS mai es u ocusl tr eh as, EN‘yele ot tis ton, foo ornae See ri BAAS fee ae ae eu rab fe tae ee ites ret eee a Bhs EPS: Be CCURSE OF STUDY spitieaneentnd care te ie ae ABER ane, saree, a TREPENSES AND KID ivniot cua on at tie aoa 2A fleheds "Good Board veak’ eee SHEE Po ed ire coe ‘Ald from ioans without interest, and pal Pastas, cites tant Se ie el ae, ih ee ee) Be cate rh ceed te Eee LG. ADEINSON, D.D., ise. Ghauion chong eeciaaS ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ei, Morristown Normal College Best a EBA tt Rae FIFTY DOLLARS IN’ ADVANCE - Rev. Judson S. Hill, D._D.. SCOTIA SEMINARY CONCORD, Nc sige non eho aad for ihe fleher, decaee of, ig, wll ones Read? dha udgh a helin oP ee aahing HES ene oe gh Stee Tee Rev, Dd: setts, 0. Seane Pe SAMUEL HUSTOX GOLLEGE, AChristlan School 826,02. 64 rosutn Eoretesiea all gpa aents best Monod Bolt air” Blade aaeittaas ead ther invormations wale tothe paslieeee =F 1.8. LoviNagooD. aver, recap. gel eae eae ese errr ser esreee eemessmsnereseerees emmmmnlsemennmsanmennlsmesen semen SAINT PAUL ‘ WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO. TA'S CAPITAL. ‘The “Saintly City” and Saintly City Felke—Newey Items of Social, Re. Nglous and Goneral Matera Among the People. REPUBLIGAN TICKET Governor... AL. COLE Chief Justice CHARLES M. START State Treasurer CLARENCE DINEHART Secretary of State JULIUS “H. SCHMAHI Attorney General E. 7. YOUNG State Auditor -8. G. IVERSON ‘ Clerk Supreme Court ©. A. PIDGEON Railroad Commission C.F. STAPLES ~~ SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906. THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now has lts office at 522 St, Peter street. ‘Mr. Charles Murphy of Kewanee ML, is im the clty visiting relatives Oh, say! But won't tt be a dream that ‘moonlight Boat excursion Tues: day, Aug. 14. Get you ready, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Hirshiteld of 578 St. Anthony Ave., after a very pleasant outing of ten days in Wiscon sin returned home last week, Sarah Wilson was In the police cour Wednesday charged with loltering an¢ drunkenness. She pleaded guilty. t¢ being drunk and wag fined $10. Allen Branch was slashed In the cheek by an unknown man Saturday evening, ho was taken to the elty hos: pital and his wound was dressed. NOTICE!—Mrs.Eila Smithhas mov ed her boarding house from 352 Cedar street to 566 Cedar street. Old and now customers are Invited to call. ‘Thomas West and Walter Sims were tempted by some watermelons in freight ear last week and helped them selves. ‘They were arrested and plac: ed on probation. ‘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 lowoat prices. Information has reached the city of the marriage of Miss Lulu Mills of this city to Mr. Eugene Mann of Chicago in that cliy last’ Wednesday. They will reside in the “Windy City.” Shoes menaed while you walt, at Jarvis’, 88 East Fourth street. Half soles, 50 and 75 conts, Prices reason: fable for all kinds of repatring. He ¢an do It on short notice, Jarvis 394 Minnesota street FOR RENT—Fine 10-room flat, sec ond floor of No. 319 Wabasha, all in good order, water and closets, newly painted and. papered. References re quired, Apply to R. M. Newport, Pio- neer Press Bullding. THE PEOPLES SHINING PAR. LORS, Walter Porter, Prop.. No. 9514 E. 4m) and 127 B. 5th streets. When you wish a good shine give him a call Shines 5 cents, First class work. Speclal chairs for ladies. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Marcus Grissom Rave ‘issued Invitations for the marti age of thelr daughter Miss Harriett Isabelle to Mr, Stephen Edward Hall at Pilgrim Baptist Church Wednesday evening Aug..15, at elght o'clock, ‘The State Savings Dank, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, ts open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac counts ean be started with $1. A little amount saved every week may some day stand between you and want. ELK EXPRESS CO., G. J. Charles. tou, manager, corner’ St. ‘Peter and Ninth streets” Packing, shipping and storing of furniture and household gobis. Piano moving a _ specialty. House renting, real estate handled, JARVIS, the saver and heater ot soles, ims moved from his old stand on 4th street just around the corner on Minnesota street No, 854 between 4th and 5th. When you need a pair of new shoes or need ty mending done eall on him, BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. Ell Smith, prop., 566 Cedar street. Break: fast 7:00 to 11:00. A. M. Regular din: ner, 12:00 m, to 2:80 p.m. Meals at other hours fo order. Regular dinner 25 cents. Mrs. John H. Charleston left Mon: day (or Chicago thence to Lexington, Ky., where she will attend the Nation al Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M, 'T. ag a delegate from Corinthian ‘Temple No. 182 8. M. T. she will not return untli September. Miss Elvette Smith of Knoxvilie IL, Miss Mallalien Shumpert of Colunt bus, Miss., Mrs, George Wade of Minn eapolis were in St. Paul sight seeing Monday and were the guests of Mes dames W. S, Mofftt and E. W. Lindsay of 126 Arely street for lunch, W. W. Washington was on last Sat urdiy sentenced to 90 days in the work-house, by Judge Hantt, for the theft of a bicycle the day before which he tried to sell.:- Washington ‘claimed Pe Th ING AN YOURTH AND MINNESOTA STREETS St. PAUL MINN, THE ONLY BANK IN ST PAUL EXCLUSIVELY FOR SAVINGS Deposite received in sume of Si. and Interest. Compoundea Semi-annuaily. DEPOSITS OVER $200,000.00 SURPLUS FUND socenen, eS TRUSTEES: CGnarles . Noyes, Wm. 0, Dean, Jebn B. Ludden, Ferdinand whitue, Kenneth Clark, Gustav winons dna B. O'Gcien, _Thoman‘mtepstriey Wiliam Constane,” Harris puchacats! Male M. Hannatota, Chas. Garett ——or—— > F Philips Mission at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1906 Agsin Gt wba salon’ ig iape Youand Seu’ fionaa to dtiend ie ANNUAL PIONIC. “Everything possible wil We Gone Uo insure the sual Dleasant outing. Good Male ‘and aprogram of Atsietie Sports wil ue for Hiahed., Refreshments fa chasgs ot the taaiee At we anepoos ay TICKETS: Adults, 65 cts; Children, 35 cts. ‘he bought the wheel from a messenger boy but the story wouldn't work Mr, Walter Porter, the enterprising proprietor of the People's Shining Par- for, No. 114 P. 4th street, gota chance to sell his? 474 for a good round sum ‘and has now opened two shining pat- lors, one at No. 9534 B. sth street, end the other at 137 E. sth street, Persons desiring to rent Wagner hall, corner Charles and Western ave: nues for lodge meetings, parties, ances, meetings or for any occasion may obtain the, same at reasonable rates upon appileation to J. H. Charleston, 682" University avenue, Mrs. C. A. Curl, Supreme Worthy Register of Deeds, of Supreme Court Independent Order of Calanthe K.P. of Chicago who is at present visiting Mrs, John Rogers of Kansas City, Mo. fs expected tn the city shortly as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Carter. FIRST CLASS MBALS, Ike mott- er used to cook may be had at Mrs, Bila Smith's, No. 866" Cedar. street Breakfast from 1:00 to 11:00 a, m., ‘dinner from 12:00 to 2:80 p. m. Meals to order when desired. Regular meals 25 cents, Sunday dinners a speciality. Jarvis, the neeler 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, I the sign is a fair specimen of his work as a writer, he's right, as ne can mend shoes all right if he cannot write all right, If you wish a good shave, har cut, shampoo, oF anything in the tonsoriai line, ‘cali at’ Richard Cousby’s neat barber shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First’ lass workmen. only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Musto for dances and all oceasions furnished on short notice, ‘There were two accidents at the Union Sunday Schoo! picnic last week Mrs, H. Hart of Minneapolis while running's race sprained her ankle and Mrs. Samuel Hatcher of St. Paul step- ped ina hole and met with tho same fate. “Both ladies are getting on all right at this time, THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mes. Julla Hinson, proprietor,No. 317 Wa: basha, up stalrs, Meals 25cts, Break: fast from/7:00 to 11:00 a, m., Dinner from 12:60 m, to 9:00 p. m2 Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Ail regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking. Tel, N. W. Main 2315—L. RH. LYLES WW. B. ELLIOTT } en ete Ronde Tel. Gale side 2. } Tel'pale obs hes. i Univtye } LYLES @ ELLIOTT. } Funeral Directors and Embalmers. RevWtbadts SF ; ee Calle Answered Bay or Night In < ‘Twin ‘Cities eae Active Pall Bearers Furniened ; Bete, Lady Assistant When Necessary. } Goth Phones 506. St. Paul, Atinn. Mr. George B. Lowe our enterprising pletire frame man of 475. Wabasha Street, has added a photograph gal Tory to his place of business and. is prepared to do anything in the linc Of photography. All. the up-to-date novelties, Call and “have the latest style photograph taken. Hamm's New Beer. ‘This beer Is s0 Accidedly” superior to any draush eer ever before brewed, that. within the few days It has becn on sale it has already attained a fixed place In public favor. Call. fur it. 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 yout napers, cash securities and valuables in abso lute safety. Boxes In our vaults ean be had for $4 per year, Store your boxes, trunks, ete, swith us. North western ‘Trusi Co. 188 Endicott Ar cade. Fall polities is beginning to be quite Interesting and several candidates for the various offices have filed for re nomination. Among them are Michael W. Fitzgerald the ‘present. very” ef clont Register of Deeds who is now serving his third term. Hehas prover himself to be the right man tor the place and it is probable that he will have very little opposition. Persons who desire to accommodate visitors during the coming G. AR. encampment, which will be held be tween Aug. isth and 20th, either with rooms or rooms and board, will con fer a favor by seeing Mrs. J. R. White Phoenix Building, . over MeQuaids grocery, or Mrs. Benjamin Sears. at the ‘Tea Rooms, 581 Wabasha, with whom arrangements may be made. Mr. Clifford Smith, our progressive tailor, has found it ‘necessary to en Jarge his querters on account of his constantly Increasing business. He Is now located in a suite of three rooms in the Bradley Bullding, entrance al room 411. He has added’ a lot of fur niture and fixtures as well as a fine Stock of goods. Call to see him in his hew quarters No, 411 Bradley Build ing. Beautiful hand made rugs may be made out of your old carpet. no mat ter how dirty or worn out It may be Rugs made any size desired and on of any sort of old carpet which. will he cleaned and disinfected free 0 charge. Just call up the Simone Rug Company, N: W. ‘phone malt 7172 L 1, or T.-C, ‘phone 1802, an they will call for your old carpet Rates reasonable. OMice 90. Wes Seventh street where the beautifa rugs may be seen. | id it ever occur te you—that thi lis the time of the year to put you ‘atoves and ranges In repalr for. win tee, THR (STE AULBTOVE RE PAIR WORKS, 126 W. Seventh street, ‘bas the best workmen and the best equipment in the city, and can fur nish any part of any stove or range ‘at any time and any place, A card will bring us, or you may ‘phone N. W., Main 1206-L1, or T. C. 242. Bear in’mind that we can do your work now better and cheaper than when cold weather sets in and we are cushed with orders. Time is short so DO IT NOW THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154156 B, Sixth street, Owen Howell, proprietor. The most Up-to- date place of its kind in the city. Clothing made to order, renovated, repaired, sponge, pressed ‘etc. They’ have an elegant new delivery wagon and will call. for and deliver goods. They will keep your clothes in order for $1.00 per ‘month. Gents furnishings of latest style always on hand. They have also established a laundry and are prepared todo anything in that line, best service at lowest rates. There is an elegant ‘smoker's parlor attached and all the ‘best brands of cigars and tobacco and smokers articles always on hand. Tel a i ‘ee | | eee Bhi. eS | ee | lr er a. : 5 eee , M. W. FITZGERALD. [Republican Candidate for Nomination ae Reaister of Deeds, Sige Se eat A Reminder. A SAVINGS “ACCOUNT with the STATE. SAVINGS BANK. ith" and Hilas ‘Ets! Ienprencaee:onia att safety, bu In an incentive to practice |sconsy sid “out ewer aall seme Stenaree aeotaniens DEPOSITS. recslved_ in sums_of ONE DOLLAR and upwats. INTER EST COMPOUNDED ON JANUARY AND SULY GST IN BACH TDAR | ASSETS OVER $500,000.00. caries P Noyes, Prost. "GG, Law. rence, Treas. | MTD URSA Republican Candidate for Nomination ‘as Clerk of Courts, ‘The passport of Matt Jensen to popu lar favor les in the splendid record he has mado in every public station to which he haa been called. YT S oe rs foe eS Ye 4 ok NE ee ow ia ea |} N é op % Laos , mle et \ VESIIWOSLK / He is now seeking the important lomice of Clerk of Courts, for Which he a ces Conroe Ta Lots, re eae eee es eeu ote set eu tae ee oe Te ic se Dae pire Teer Stearrg tad eed seta hat Ba Seana ae eater omce of City Clerk. Bee as was bec eeape gastos oie tae oes bat fea Mace me cteae wese wales eee exes Pogue ek ae Pe cored Starrs midi eae ree ears wae fe Cen eee teeta ae peta aectee ect Te ear oe, eas ts meter a Dee a ae bata sec ene tee ee ey are arose Te Es erage oats ae fake ae ee pees a result of his activities in this direc- LS near a ens ialienicaese eestor hs Se le ee rene cen ea ae se (te tan See Sr a st ‘on the County Board he has always case eee eae ce le (fa Gaicid ona bars Sica donnie Concer Parsee is oe arene a ean te cep ere Benoit of Got ia saan Os ies Cores ee diture of the public moneys. and: hen an eye single to the side of right. ppaLiTAN (87 ak Mut 0. yal ez “aesogs Bevo. FON nila cLaiMs paip. Sonteer tS. sa eae 0.9, CHARLESTON .....,.. s1a00 Say we cesta WM, GANNON cossccrns 2800 scouver 6c a Te a EB ROMITH wy ta Noes drs eee iF: witlnl eu S henas a6 Parinuts. out Cate on ria OWEN DAVIS cm 4 on RBIBEARD Cia am vie: Davie haa) pall TAC pul COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUAL Tyco. SU rere ‘The above is the title of a new firm which has just opened a place of bust- hess at 359 Jackson street, St. Paul Mr. W. Martin is manager,’ Mr. 0. B. Rivers formerly of Des Moines, Iowa, where he was engaged in the same business, has charge of the tailoring department. ‘They are prepared to do first class work in all lines of tailor. ing, renovating, pressing and repair. ing of men’s clothes. ‘They have a tionthly contract system for those who desire it. ‘They make a specialty of ladies’ tailoring. Work called for and eelivered. ‘Patronage of the public solicited,’ Lowest prices for good work. Phone N. W. Main 1898-5 MILLS’ LUNCH AND SANDWICH ROOM. J. S. Mills, proprietor, 444 Robert street, betweon Seventh and Bighth streets. Open from 6:00 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. Tel, orders delivered free, ‘Tele: phone, 'N. W. Main 3082 L. This ts the placg. to get your favorite sand- wich or & good lunen: ‘rhe best grade of coffee is used and the cook Knows how to prepare it, therefore, you are sure of excellent ‘coffee. An epicure Will find all of the delicacies uf the season here. Soup and stews are al- ways Kept_on hand and such sand- wiches as the New York, Pork Ten- derloin, Chicken. St, Paul, Hamburger, Egg, Denver, Cheese, Sardine, ete., can be served at any time. if you try this place once you: will be. satls- fied with the quality, serviee and price and you will be sure to call again. hee Peed ent bs ll Me oe eo A ats, CHARLES REICHOW. Republican Candidate for Nominato for’ Sherif Ramsey ‘Go. ST. JAMES A. M, ©. CHURCH Ramee ‘The On» More Effort Club meeting was called off on account of the Mando: lin Recital, ‘The Mandolin Recital under ausplees of the “One More Effort Club” was steat affair: und the people aid their best to mak it the affal- of the season, Mrs J. Q. Adams presided very grace tilly Tip singing of Miss Minnie Dunean, Soprano, was: indeed a rare. treat, and Mr. J. Eitgar Murphy sang in fine bass volce although at a slight disadvan: tage because of a cold. Mr. 8, E. Hall’s singing was as usual very fine. Mr. Nelson Porter gave us a very realistic reading (some folks did their best to try and see the dog but he was only in Mr. Porter's imagination.) Mr. K. . Hamilton gave to St. Paul what she has never before Istened to—a real Mandolin artist. Prot. Ham- fiton plays alone and plavs his own accompaniment and in some way just commands the ontire attention of his hearers. His program was largely technical and his expression was soul stirring. “His playing of the “Boston Ideal Maren’ accompanted’ by Prof, Weir on the plano was indeed wonder. ful and would have stirred many feet in any other place. Prof. “Hamilton will get a “large hand” when he comes again. The people were well pleased and the church well Alled. We are indeed grateful to haye so energetic and forceful woman among US as Mrs. Graves who generally sees the thing to be done and is not only full of suggestions but the doing pow. Some folks will remember the pic- nic for several days; stiffness and sore spots, were the means. A platform meeting will be held at St. James the first Sunday evening in August and a very interesting time {s expected. Sermons for Sunday morning “Les. sons trom the dying Thief,” Evening “The Deliverance of Simon Peta, T. CR. P. L. CLUB, An invitation is extended to the citizens of the Twin Cities to visit the rooms of the Twin City Railroad Port- ers’ Literary Club, No 426 Hennepin Ave. ‘The tooms are fully up-to-date and are conducted upon strictly club Principles. “Here will be. found a pleasant comfortable place for .gentle- men to spend thelr leisure’ hours SoH. Brown, | Ff \ "Manager. I's a good deal easier to pray for the preacher than to pay’ for the preaching. ~ DN. eee at Sn vrs naee oat One treet OO Anything the matter witn your stove range ot furnace?” if there Io Just ctl . at the St. Paul Stove Nepalr Wosks, MINNEAPOLIS 126 West Seventh street, between era Fifth and Exchange streets, and they|POINGS IN AND ABOUT THI can make the repatra on stort notice| GREAT “FLOUR CITY." Any part of any make of stove of —— range supplied. Telephorre, N. W. | Matters Social, Religious and Generz nished, “Tel. N. W. Main 2882-L. "| “Which Have: Happened ood ae oe | Happen vApiosa™ the pose cy is Greatest That Ever Happened, Hotel Dwyer No. 224 Washington Ave. S,, the new and up-to-date hotel has ‘the right man at the head of it. Call and see him or get one of his cards and see for yourselt, ‘When the people are in need of help he supplies them. When you are out of work he can place you, You make no mistake in stopping at Hotel Dwyer: It is up-todate with large, airy office and reading room, heat,'electric ght and bath, Mine Host Dwyer is the right man in the right place. POTTGIESER FILES. For His Present Position on County Board. Nicholas »Pottgieser, a member of the present board of county commis. sioners, has filed for renomination on ‘the republican ticket. He will un- es Sr ae iho ecb ee aes llama | is Bei cae | oe soa eo ma i Wee ae | ee ae ieee sf Pa ne | fale ost Bo y | | cy Nicholas Pottgieser. doubtedly be nominated and reelect ei. as his service on the board. has been entirely satisfactory, and he is well known everywhere, ite has been A most painstaking - commissioner, thoroughly" honest and conscientious, And, as chairman of the committee on printing’ and stationery supplies, bas Saved. mich money. to the. county. Nick" has been careful to. the point of conservatism, and such. a member fs always valuable on 2 board. None has given more time. and attention to county affairs, and. his. vote has al ‘ways been registered” on the right side. SEEKS RE-ELECTION, R. H. Seng Candidate for the Count) peers Honors. Seng aa. Met wid tm PTAA ; > E . - Pa Le t bs 14 fd FOV G AS of St. Paul, having served as county assessor and is at present a Republi can member of the board of county commissioners. He has made an en livable record on the board’as @ pro gressive and alert advocate of meas: lures advanced for the best interests of the county. ‘Mr. Seng was one of the original champions of the good roads move ment in Ramsey county. He stood for better trade and transportation facts ties during the early stages of the acl tation when opposition was the strong. est and has been largely responsible for the inauguration of rational and business methods in caring for the county's highways. ‘The present. pro: gram of permanent improvement which is being carried out with so much general satisfaction has been ‘one of hisi pet measures. ‘THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR THE ADVERTISEMENT OF THE AN. NUAL PICNIC OF ST. PHILIP'S MIS. SION WHICH WILL OCCUR ON THURSDAY, AUG. 9, AT SPRING PARK, LAKE MINNETONKA. DO YOU NEED MONEY? If you do not just now, you may need soin omotime:. then call” upon Messrs ‘Turner & Morris, Loan Agency, 1721 Fourth Ave. South in the rea) an your wants may be supplied. Tel. T 10826. joWhats the matter with Hotel Dwyo 224 Washington Ave. 8, nen "30 want a g004 Buropean hotel Yo stop at Its all right. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLouR city.” Matters Social, Religious and General ‘Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the ene. , Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, Mr. J. W, Roberson has suffered a relapse and Is very low. Mrs. Dora Alexander Is visiting her sister Mrs. Luther Abby. Mrs. J. W. Koger entertained at din ner Friday Mrs. Timothy Reeves and family, St. Thomas Mission Sunday Schoo! will give a family pienic at MinneLest Falls, Aug. 2. Mrs. R. 8. Brown has returned home after a months visit at her home Berryville, Va, . Mr. Ned Koger of Verona, Miss., is visiting his son Mr. J. W. Koger of 3025 Oakland Ave. Mrs. Mary Kissee of Quincy, IIL, has returned home after having visited Mrs. Luther Abby for two weeks, Mrs. ‘Timothy Reeves and family, wile of Rev. Reeves formerly of St Peter's Chureh, is visiting Mrs, Ander son White. If you are in need of work call up the Goodrich Russel Industrial Home 4408 Seventeenth .ave south. Phone South 1499. ‘The Ladies of the Twin City Charity Club will give a Grand Ball about August 15th at Dania Hall, cor. Cedar ave. and Sth st. Anyone who can furnish accommo dation to G. A. R. visitors please no. tity Mr. Wm. R. Morris, 1020 Guaranty Loan Building. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, _ Quite a large dstegation of Minnea polls ladies attended the State Federa. ton of Afro-American women clubs held at Duluth this week. WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St Louis Kitehen, 317 Wabasha, upstairs, for your meals. All home’ cooking, All regular meals 25 cents. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m.; Dinner from 32:00 m. to 3:00 p, m.;’ Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p, m. Tel. N. W. Main 2319—L. “Mrs, Julia Hinson, Prop. "Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, When in St Paul and you wish to get FIRST CLASS MEALS, like you used to get at home call on Mi. Blla Smith No. 566 Cedar street, Breaie fast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m., dinner from 12:00 to 2:30 p. m. Meals to order when desired. Sunday dinners @ specialty. Regular meals 25 cents : ; “am for Men.” ; } HENRY GEORGE ciGAR ; se. ; ; Winston, Harper, Flener Co, } Distributors. Minneapotis. ; NOTICE—If you can accommodate any of the visitors to the G. A. R. en campment please send your full name and address, the number you can ac commodate, and whether you can fur nish rooms and board, board without toms or rooms without board. Ad: dress C, W. Dwyer, Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Hotel Dwyer, 224 Washington ave, So, On the occasion of the Masonic Grand Lodge Meeting at Duluth Aug. Zist, the committee has arranged for a one fare round trip ticket ($4.30). Tickets good from August 20th to Aug. 25th over the Great Northern. ‘No one should miss this opportunity to visit the Zenith City of the North- west. Be stire to get your certificat when you buy your ticket, ea It seems that the local Afro: Amer: can Sunday Schools have allowed their children to be “jim-crowed" in the com ing G. A. R. parade. It would have been far better had the Afro-Amerl- cans taken no part whatever in the parade, than to have had thelr children Set off’ entirely separate and apart from others who are going to take part in that parade. It is doubtful that It is ever the right thing to allow a dis- crimination without a protest, ‘The Grand Masonic Lodge “of thie stafe will hold its annual convention in Duluth about Aug, 28d. ‘The com- mittee on arrangerients have an- nounced that they have arranged with the R. R. Co, for a special train, at an extremely low rate, and will offer an inducement for anyone desiring to see the Zenith City. Tickets will be good for two days. ‘There wil! be boat ex- ‘cursion on Lake Superior and a Grand entertainment given for the visitors in the evening, Last Tuesday’ evening the home of ‘Mr, and Mrs. Wm, R. Morris of 3017 2nd Ave. So., was the scene of a bril- fant reception, the occasion being the celebration of’ the tenth anniversary of their wedding. The house was bri Vantly Mghted with many colored gas lights, and’ beautifully decorated with summer flowers. In the reception line ‘was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Morris Mra. J, .L Neal, Mrs. Gibbs Plesents, Mrs. Jennie E. “Watson. Light refresh: ‘ments were dispensed in Mr. Morris's jspacious dining hall by Miss Zelma La Force, and Miss Eugenia Colter. About 125 people were welcomed bz Mr. and Mrs, during the evening anu ‘they im turn were biden God-speed ‘by as many guests. Dr, Valdo Turner sa of ne Keg Maslow 104. SEVENTH ST. PAUL, MINN. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25. to $50. Pants and Vests $5to$15 PARKER'S DRUG STORE F.M, PARKER, DRUGGIST VIRGINIA. RESTAURANT g Loman: oom Meat Era ie mere GEE (.A. MILLER FE. sree ro EA\ REPAIRER OF lie Atop Watches, Clocks r ie Pe) and Jewelry Wed eh \ERAeReY 903 GLOBE BLD Sg St. Paul ES SEND A POSTAL CARD AND HE Will CALL FOR AND DE: Wer Goous Prices Reasonable and all Work Guaranteed: sai, moma ase TOWLE’sS.., : Log. Cabin. Maple Syrup . i. _ \onee ; BAN SG OSA i ==. SSS See fe ey Heit len feet Naat a sale Was awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the World’s Fair, St. Louis, 1904, for absolute pur: ity and richness of flavor. The As proval of Millions of People Confirmed by the World’s Greatest Exposition, eee eoeceees: FORD'S 3 HAIR POMADE cst Sen “ozonizeD OX MARROW” eteeaaaes. °° 9 a : ter SLE ese eet Se aster ary rary axse delay or early alr wiralg nee a Se ten eae eee [aay be obtained “rom one trenttheaty # 1a Seiten wliecieaee gsr a igen oe Borde iat Pomasde sozoN sey Ox SEM ee cy brs ybiive Wain bola anes g sweet and effective, no. suager bem love zou betes git a iit act bse prs yee. drs reaions Soa ror Peet yee Blok of daler ean pot sapuiy yeas he a Broa from nit jolie hrholeaale denise Ho Se bale BURP a Bieta ice wee Seay el ‘The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my. re Chshe Fend Bak ‘78 Wabash Ave., Chicago, itl, ee Defective Page Mary and Her Little Lamb. af get Re ; ican 3 F a Pa er ea | Rs eae a cs ee ‘Y {eon | ae a ee aoe ae eee ie Sata re PeaG : ay ee oe i tg ae ae ue pea ES ee a 4 ‘ ace ie a a ee | Ee ae 2 OE Ee on &e Every one has read the adventures of Mary and the little lamb that fol- lowed her to school one day. By a careful system of the flock out of which Mary's lamb was developed has become greatly improved. In the pic- ture you seo the original lamb just as it appeared when Mary was hurrying to school to recite her lessons to the kind teacher. This lamb of. Mary's has more or less revolutionized schoo! literature, and in time there will be educated Jambs in our public institu. tions fully as attractive and agile and far more Intelligent and wise than the lambs of Wall street. Attention fs called to the pretty cos: tume worn by Mary. The lamb could easily recognize Mary by that costume, especially by the {ricassee appearance _ How They Tamed the Hoppopotamus. Bae aes oe . cia ie tn pn a rn em eo : a Wry alee ke =n es es; a ee ened : Erected Sie Leics ane heer a tae ee ty SCRE ee eRe ee ar ACen Te ee ee EEE Rae ees Po anes Be eG ee | hee es nee eee Batt Gt Seed ee Gee ame cieecra rs as Ns oe eon, Se Sone Pee ee ee ge nee cee eee ee Bae ee Meo ae ee a It is a mistake to think that animals must laugh to be funny. Look at that formidable and dreadful mud and water beast, the hippopotamus, By way of experiment they fed him sugar until his eyes were moist and his great sole leather heart almost melted ta gratitude. In a day or two the foolish animal was crazy for things sweet. He would aplash and waddle across his slimy Quarters in clumsy joy when he saw a keeper coming with a fresh supply of sugar. No fierce beast was ever so quickly tamed. By the end of the week he was sugar mad and would hold his great mouth open as wide as a quartz muill until all the sugar was in It, Even then he would wait in pure ecstacy haif an hour, his mouth wide open, be- fore closing his ponderous jaws with a crusb that would smash steel rails into kindllug. ‘The big hearted director of the wild animal zoo was so pleased with his ex- periments that he wrote a pamphlet showing the power of sugar over the hippopotamus, but one day disaster came. The professor's son, who was studying theology in a neighboring cot- Jege, was also of an investigating turn of mind. He believed that nature had ¢reated nothing In vain, whether Jer- sey mosquitoes or Polar bears. ‘The young man watched his chance and turned loose a couple of cages of Mexican wasps, with stings four inches Jong and a buzz that sounded like a planing mill. Like bees, wasps love things sweet, and so instantly settled on the tase of sugar melting in the open mouth of the hippopotamus. ‘The ugar tasted so good that the wasps josed their eyes in the ecstacy of it. juddenly bang went the great jaws @.an explosion, and a , couple of 18 Family Knocks. | Dhey were seated in the dining room. “I just read,” began Mrs. Gun busta, laying aside the evening paper ‘and arising from her comfortable rock. ier, “that Mount Vesuvius has calmed nd that it will remain quiet for a mumber of years.” f° #1 wish you were like Mount Vesu: wives,” sarcastically grumbled Gum pista. (ars, G, eyed Ker husband dledain fully. {_ “You are like Mount Vesuvius,” she x suai ie teas ‘of the hat and the lovely trimming that falls in a sort of cascading frou frou from the hat above the soft, fleecy shoulders beneath. ‘The intelligent, inspired look which shines on the lamb's face is in a meas- ure offset by the lovely ribbon around the lamb’s neck. It will be observed that the legs of the lamb are of the “Babes in Toyland” pattern, with a West Thirty-fourth street slant to the tall. This is an imported picture and will no doubt serve to eorrect many erroneous impressions that have crept into school literature in regard to Mary and her lamb. It will also be noticed that the lamb’s fleece is as white as the snow of winter before last. The lamb does not wear skates, like the Australian rabbit, because it is sum- ‘heer time. bushel of wasps shot their stingers red hot into the hippopotomus’s tongue, ‘Mere human words can never de- scribe the scene that followed. Steel bars, huge timbers, massive masonry— in fact, half the buflding was wrecked in a jiffy and frantic people were ringing for the fire department when a pale faced lad who worked in the 200 rushed in with a gasoline engine and turned the nozzle on the raging beast. The gasoline spray sobered him in- stantly. All mammoths have an in- stinetive dread of gasoline, whether cooked or raw. All you have to do is to squirt a bucket of gasoline through a garden hose on any of the ferocious beasts that roar up and down the Afri- can wilderness and they surrender in @ moment. Moral: By patient re- seareh and improved machinery, a Sunday school pupil, with’ or without tuberculosis, may tame the wildest denizen of the jungle. Sven at Lass “Tn the dark, still hours some one shouted, ‘Burgiar!"" “You don’t say?” “Yes, and then we all rushed out of our apartments and down the steps. In the shadows of a corner we saw a crouching figure.” “Gracious!” “And we pummeled him until he was black and blue. Then the iights were turned on and everybody gave a cheer that could be heard a block.” “How exciting! And it was really the burglar?” _ "No; it was the Janitor. We had made a, mistake, but everybody gat the chance to settle up an old grudge.” There are too many people playing poker in their prayers, z veaaeieiehamamanenaa eee retorted. stamping her small toot “Er—in what way I'd like to know? asked the startled husband, careless- Jy knocking the ashes from his clgar onto the carpet. “Why, you don’t care where, or on to what, your ashes fall.” Shrugging her shoulders she strat. ted out of the room. Our idea of a plutocratic life would be to hire 9 hundred-dollara-day land- neape gardener to.lay out a 4x6 flowey pee torus oo nn Pero CVS Ae) > - r a ey is os bY Go SN fy ia eli \ nari) 5 i a i ee i Ve =) | | te es RA | Se | aA th “We., J of y Lean ene eee | Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from every. smoker* : aro eT eT f a} oy ae ¢ Cigar ‘HART’ & MURPHY, MAKERS, $7 PAUL, MINN. | Bee Mendig Done. Special Prices on Family Washing” FREE Buttons Sewed On. Give ua'a Trial \ Standard Laundry. ee JAS. NANKIVELL, Jr., Proprietor. 536-538 Wabasha Street, # ST. PAUL, MINN. BOTH TELEPHONES. L. L. May & Co,'s ‘® Is the Place to Get Your ~ %. FLOWERS.” 64 East Sixth eet. Jt. Paul. Electro-Therapeutic Blanket : & POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism, LaCrippe, Paralysis, Gout, Pneumonia, ‘Apendichis, Neuralgia ang, all Chronte Spinal” and Stomach Troubles. SAGA. Sci SS oh as METHOD OF TREATMENT. ie S at es PROF. J. R. WHITE 205 Phoenix Block PROF. J. R. WHITE 205 _-Pheenix Block ILL’ LUNCH 339+ SANDWICH ROOM J.S.M eer ; No. 444 Robert Street, [roctatepbens NW. Main sazu Between Seventh and Eighth. | Open from 6:00 a. m. to 2:30 a.m. 'A BIG BREAKFAST ¥OR 10 CENTS, . A BIG BOILED OR ROAST.WINNER FOR 10 CENTS. ‘A BIG SUPPER FOR 10 CENTS. BREAD AND BUTTER, POTATOES, COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED FREE WITH THE FOLLOWING ORDERS: Ham and 2 Egge .2-sescecleseee+ 18 | Bacon and 2.£998 o...eeceseseesees 18 Sinai Steak neces osrsicssscesceiAO | Bork Chose eres fate ge Hamburger, Seale 00000000000 18 | Mitton Shope". .iLv ict tp PMRolle and Cotes 20002. 6 | Blevana Colle COIs Meal Tleket, Good for 11 Ten Cent Meals, $1. SANDWICH BILI. Epleurean Sandwich ...........+-- 28 | Hamburger Steak Sandwich ...... 19 Club Sandwich .-..000000020001. 38 f. Borke Tenderloin’ Sandwich... 10 Mosate Sandwich 2200222000000 8 | Bini Steak’ Sandwich cress) 10 Griterion -Sandwlein 22.20.200005011 4§ | Roast Veal Sandwich. svc... 48 Busslan Sandwich 20000000000 48 | Roast Beet Sandwlenscc2000000001 48 Excelsior Sandwich 220002000010 48. | Stem Sandwich tssreccsciicccs 40 Weish Harebit Sandwich :.20.0.10.1 18 | Roast Chicken. wove vscvcsvsseces 40 New" York Sandwich... cc. 18 | Bork Chop Sandwich. ..cccccccccce 18 Ghicken Sandwich anr2c0 2.2000! 48 | Sardine Sandwich rssccccslicls 40 Harlequin Sandwich <.-.vs--s-.. 10 | Tongue Sandwich vo ceccccscscs. 40 Ham and Egg Sandwich 2.000." 10 | Cheese Sandwich <c.cedcvccell' 8 Oyster Sandwich. wos-crewseeswosv- 10] Ham Sangwich eel § Denver Sandorich “ccc 19] Gag: Sandwich cg Rabbit Sandwich vs. 10 | Wienerwurst Sandwich 22000010.) 8 Pie, 8. Holle, Se.” Doughnuts, 6. Co. fee, ber Tea, be." Milk, Se: Cocos, Se. MEALS FIFTEEN CENTS. SANDWICH BILI. Epicurean Sandwich ...........-.- 28 | Hamburger Steak Sandwich ...... 19 Club Sanawieh ys 1.00200000200001. 25 | Bore “Tenderloin Sandwich..-...+.. 10 Mosale Samal (200000000001 ab | Bin Steak Sandwichensenw snes 30 Griterion Sandwich ..1.1...1.1:1.1 18 | Roast Veal Santwich..-J-s...s-s.. 10 Russian’ Sandwien 2202000001011 48 | Roast Beet Sanawlen. 20000020000) 40 Excelsior Sandwich =< .02022200.1.2. 48 | Fleh Sandwich se-e-escccclle) 10 Welsh Rarebit Sandwich:........... 15 | Roast Chicken .v.-.-ssvvevvevvess 10. New "York Sandwich............ | 18 | Pork Chop Sandwich. ...s-c.ccc.0.) 10 Chicken ‘Sandwich 2.202 1011! 18 | Sardine Sandwich sssiccclcscccce 10 Harlequin Sandwich .........-.--. 10] Tongue Sandwieh cc.ss-ccsss. 40 Ham and Egg Sandwich.......... 10 | Cheese Sandwich 0000000000000 8 Oyster Sandwich wsv-serereservrs- 10] Ham Sandwich «5.000000 Denver Sandwich ccc ccc.” 10] Sag’ Sandwich 0.20000 Rabbit Sandwich ove... 10.| Wienerwurst: Sandwlen 2c lii) 8 Pie, Ss. Rolls, Sc. Doughnuts, Sc. Co. tree, Se. Tea, 8c. Milk, Se: Cocoa, Se, MEALS FIFTEEN CENTS. oe le Ore 8 ae _ > /, '~ oO 7 i> » ke =f wetk (cee <n /- xx.@i J EYE DEFEGTS AND SYMPTOMS. Eye defects are few—symptoms many. ‘There can be but to defects in the human eye. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic eye. “Combine the two in one eye and we have Astigmatism. Properly adjusted glasses will correct these defects. Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye mal- ormations are manifold; such aseye and headaches, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debitity, 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 OCULO CURES SORE EYES 25¢ PER BOTTLE, : OPTICIANS, 109 East Seventh Street. ST. PAUL, MINK, | Sep seamersaia i--—]_~-.:s SHAROOD’S ____—_—_ 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.. ~ Defective Page Sort eR kag Re iaels A aay eee GS Sales eae Coes [ A | <A modern => : i of ; brewery ee ieee : ae ee a tie ina8 oa > <<< BREWERY 2 RS eee eee Bate Bp . on the market. EAYY - Case or Sy draught. ~ CALL FOR IT Bacon and 2.E9gs -....-.-..s1.01e 15 Bork Chops: .sercsccc1csitiesosie 10 Mutton “Ghope 2.00... 40 Pie. and: Coffee Giron ee eB: *REMEMBER PNCODATEINEVERY RESISCE SAVE CLIFFORD A. SMITH TAILOR Spring Suitor Top Coat Tey Wit Bike Fen AM Oe a aime cay PRESSING AND REPAIRING NeW. Tel, 3488-1 No. 4if BRADLEY BUILDING Bre, steve abet cal Uta pie ei ee BY. PAUL. : ’asoNto DEAN © APY Y . TR A ath FOS aN he) fs | a (asd RSP bM ‘a Luise" | HS) eos a ed ae (ee eee) MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE MINNESOTA, A..F. AND A M. R, S. BROWN, GRAND MASTER, 405 Century Bidg., Siinmeapolls, Minn. B. R, DURANT, GRAN “2CRETARY, ®. SigD Payne Ave, St enal, Minn, [PIONEER LODGR No.1, 4, F. and §. ac, meets frst and third ‘Mondays of each ‘month at Wagner Hall, cor. Charles street jand Western avenue: af 4:00 prim. Fee Bheipn, W. Mt L. B! Be Lyons, Secy., 560 ‘Temperance strect. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4, A. F. and A. M, meets second and fourth Tuesdays’ at Wanner Hall" Cor Charles street and Westem ave. at 8 p.m. Wan, Et Chandler, SW. Mo. iat. boars Be eciee Oo ge ae sn 8 MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS second and fourth ‘Tuesday ineeach month Jat Odd Fellows: Hall, 291 West University. Gorner_ Patvington avenge Tontrance” i SQivineton. Bantel Roy NW, Ge thos. Re Blekman, P. 8,422 St, Anthony. aver nue. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL. No. 125, G. 0, 0, of 0, F. meets the see ‘nd and ourtn eiaay, in each month a Sa “Feuows Baily S21" We University jcomer Farrington. ‘Entranes on Warring: fon, Wm. ReeMoreia, WG, Met Thos, Hlckman, G.S., No. 422 St." Anihony" aver ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, meets second Monday. in each, month at G48“Feliows: “Hall, at) We Unversity, corner Farrington, jintrance on Far? Fington “aventioe thos, Re Hickman (geting) RB; W. Ie, Mortis, PAM, V. BE "Geo, |B, Lowe, We Be My 1i8ig Wad: HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No, 559. 6. UO. of Oo F meets second and fourth Monday’ in’ esen "month at Odd Fellows Hall, NW, Cor. University nd Farring= fon Aves)” Entrance on Farrington, Mec Maggie Beard, MeN” Gir ars. ide Mt peels Sef te 8 UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 138, U. B. F., meets first and thivd‘Tuesday in cach tmoutieat Rall Nor 18 West Sicth scree others. in' good standing: always. wel fome 3. B, White We Me JQ. Adams, ee cy We EO eee eee. | PEOPLES TEA AND (COFFEE COMPANY, | STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES | 517 University Ave. 8T. PAUL, - MINNESOTA, | Telephone Dale 430. 9OD’S aaa | i 1 a ar