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. A DEAD MAN'S JOKE PERHAPS HE ENJOYED IT IN THE SPIRIT LAND. Anyway, It Worked Very Successfully on Friend Who Hitherto Had Sincerely Mourned His Loss. Thornley is a lovable chap, but an inverteate practical joker. When he decided to accept the offer of the South American syndicate and go to Venezuela his friends, who had suffered much from his pranks, wondered what he would do to the gentle subjects of Cipriano Castro. There were a dozen or more of them at the pier to see him off. Among them was Rolber. Between Thornley and Rolber there was a tie stronger than ordinary friendship. They had been boys together. They had been schoolmates They married about the same time and were neighbours for many years "Gus, old man," and they were saying good-by for the last time. "I wish I had something to give He Had His Joke at Last. you to remember me by, but I've been so busy lately preparing for this trip that I haven't had time to think of anything. Don't forget to write, will you?" They shook hands again and then Thornley, reaching in his pocket, drew out three cigars. "Smoke those, old man, and when you're smoking them remember me," he said. Roller took the cigars. The steamer salled away and a few weeks later a letter from Thornley told of his safe arrival. Everything was strange, he said, but he hoped he would like the country. Letters came at intervals and then came the news of Thornley's death. He had caught a fever and died suddenly. The news was a great shock to Rolber. It was as if he had lost a brother. Of the three cigars Thorley had given to him that day when he sailed away two had been smoked. Rolber preferred a pipe to a cigar, and after he heard of Thorley's death he had no desire to smoke the third. He put the cigar on his mantelpiece at home under a glass case, and every time he heard of his thoughts turned to his dead friend. Two years passed and still the cigar remained in its old place. Then, one night, Rolber discovered that all his smoking tobacco was gone. He searched high and low, but could not discover anything to smoke. He went at last to the mantelpiece and looked at Thorley's cigar. No, he would not think of smoking that. It would be a sacrilege. He turned away and took up a book. But there was no pleasure in reading. He was nervous and he needed a smoke. He searched again for some tobacco, although he knew there was none. Again he turned to the craving of the steady smoker was too strong. He went and looked at the cigar. It had dried out, but still was in good condition. Sentiment and appetite struggled for a minute or two and sentiment won. Rolber walked away and tried to satisfy his craving by putting his empty pipe in his mouth and drawing on it as if it were filled. That did not do. He simply had to smoke, and at last he turned back to the mantlepiece, lifted the glass case and took out Thornley's cigar. Just a moment he wavered. Then he struck a match, held the flame close to the cigar and with a sigh of satisfaction he drew in a lung full of smoke. It seemed to him that he never before had enjoyed a smoke so much. Three, four, five times he puffed contentment into his pipe and self and then—. There was burst of fire and sparks, a sharp report, the cigar was a wreck and Rolber was as nervous as a kitten. "Well, I'll be switched," said Rolber, when he had recovered his wits. "Who would have thought that a man dead two years would play a joke on a fellow with a loaded cigar?" The Child's Viewpoint. Percy Alder, M. P. of London, told an amusing story of a small girl at a recent meeting of the Children's Happy Evenings association. The child had been sent away to the country for a holiday, and questioned as to what in all her holiday had pleased her most, this little slum maiden, whose London home adjoined a waste plant and, replied: "Seeing no dead cats." **Birds Not Afraid of Man.** Among southern African birds which manifest wonderful tameness is the boar, which not only penetrates to the living flesh of flies, but will pick them from the old Boer's vesicles as he sits on his steep, and perch about his chair. Why "Joe Bear 'Bleege' to Go Sleep in Holler Tree 'n Sleep' Till Spring." Aunt Jinsey had been mommy to the Randolph children, on Broadlands plantation, as she was mammy to their mother before them. But with the coming of the new baby, a little colored nurse, twelve-year-old "America," was brought up to the Big House to play with the three elder children, and do what she could, till Aunt Jinsey's time was more her own. America assisted in getting Patty, Patty and Isabel out of bed, and, under Aunt Jinsey's direction, managed the children to follow. "You dnest like a little bear, Marse Pate," the young girl giggled, "I bound you like to sleep all de winter tih'oo." "Does bears sleep all winter, Aunt Jinsey?" asked Patty, applying to the higher authority, as he grumbingly fastened his shoes. "Dey does sence de West Wind done piled old Mr. Bear to sleep one time," returned Aunt Jinsey, good humorely. The baby lay across her knees, with skirts trailing down to her foot, and she trotted him gently as she spoke. "Black gal," she broke out with sudden fierceness, "what you let little Marse put his shoes on widow poligin' am' for? You-wid you talk' bawk' an'ers; you dose chilen go same as white trash." "Never mind the shoes!" cried Pate. "Let Meriky tell us about the bear." "Merky tell you 'bout de bear'" snorted Aunt Jinsey. "If she can't tell a tale better dan what she肌 dress a child, hit'be a mighty raggety tail." "You tell us, then, Aunt Jinsley," pleaded gentle little Patricia. "It was you that said you knew about the West Wind piping the bear to sleep. Tell us that tale." Somewhat mollified the old woman settled herself for the story, keeping a sharp eye on America, who was still busily polishing Pate's shoes. "Long time ago do fust bear he was young 'an foolish. He never sleep' all de winter long in a holler log, like bears does dese days; an' he was a mighty bad hand to backblet 'an carry tales. He tell everybody dat will listen to dat de West Wind ain't no singer. "Now, de West Wind kin make de puttlest music er anybody in de Big Woods. More dan dat, he make up all de song what he sings, dest as he go 'long. "When he hear what dat impudous young bear say, he fly right straight to Mr. Bear, he did. 'O, I ain't no singer, ain't I' he ax. 'Well, Mr. Bear, he put de critters in de Big Woods to dangle, an' I kin sing you so fast asleep he won't wake up 'o spring. "Try it. say Mr. Bear. 'Thuh-uh' he grunt; 'try hit-dest try hit' "So, den de West Wind call all de critters toedger; an' when de ranged round to look on, he sing 'bout what bears love best. He had him a song 'bout ripe huckleberries, an' honey dripping out de comb in de bee tree. Oh, mind you, his song was sweet! "I've heard the wind when it made me think of things like that," said Pate. "But it never made me sleep." "De West Wind's tun made little Brown Bear might sleepy," said the old negress. "He stand hit as long as he kin, an' he quile down in the holler tree very comfoable an' commence to snore. "All critters laugh, but dat ant win de day for de West Wind, yit. He got to put Mr. Bear so plum' fast sleepad he dat won't wake up tell spring. "So de West Wind pile leaves all 'bout de bear, an' make him warm, so he snore softer an' softer. De dry leaves done dey part; dey reshul a nice little tune to go wild de West Wind's music; but still Mr. Bear was a 'snorin', an' de West Wind know 'at when a bore snure he gwake up soon. "Den de West Wind call 'pon de rain; an' de rain come an' pat for de music. 'Pitter-pitter-pit-pit' Pitter-patter-pit-pat' Dat how de rain sound on de leaves. 'Pitter-patter-pit-pat' But still Mr. Bear snore on. "Last a bit, an' all of all, to make a bear sleep. When de West Wind wid his banjo. When de West Wind pipe a song, an' de leake ushle and play a chune to go wid hit; an' de snow come, an' Jack Frost's bind to snap an' an' cracke de strings, dey naw bear made king stay awake. Naw nary bear ever made! Dew best plumb 'bleege' to go to sleep. "Mr. West Wind bend down, close over Mr. Bear. He sleep like a dead bear. He ain't snore no more. Den de West Wind an' de rain an' de frost take a holt' o' hands an' fly away laughin'. An' de leaves say, 'We'll stay hyer an' watch him tell spring.' "So it was wid dat first bear; so it bewid every bear to dis good day. Dey might like to stay awake an dance in de field, an' de playball wid dvc criters; but when de West Wind bein to pine, an' de rain bein to pitapat, an' de snow come—most of all, when Jack Frost play de all舟jde an' sleggie to go sleep in a holler tree an' sleggie fall spring." -Grace MacGovan Cooke, in St. Nicholas. **Improvement in Armored Concrete.** In discussing improvements in armored concrete Rock Products suggests that a better disposition of the metal in concrete would be to have the steel form of tubes, or pipes, instead of solid form either square or round. The percentage of square when the metal is formed in the form of low cylinder is well known and where these hollow rods were of sufficient diameter they might perhaps with advantage be filled with concrete. **Queen Names for Automobiles.** "Steam ox" and "steam camel" are the names given to automobiles by the natives of German Southwest Africa. Indiana's first constitution was adopted June 29, 1816. THE APPEA THE STAIRS DOG EXPRESS IN OLD OUEBEC Co. "B. ARNOLD, DRUGGIST" THE KNIFE SHARPENING It is not a snail's shell that you see in the adjoining photograph, but a view of the wonderful staircase wind-ing up and down spirally in the big Hotel Belmont from the twentleth floor to the street. It was a difficult feat to take this DOG EX The little picture accompanying this shows a quaint little express wagon in the ancient city of Quebec, where they go to church every two hours and the wickedest man dare not swear The average American citizen, and even the schoolboy of to-day, knows Benedict Arnold as a soldier of the Revolutionary war, a man of brilliant military prospects until he turned traitor and lost castle. Few know that he was a druggist and bookseller in New Haven, Conn., when the war broke out. He became a leader in war because he was the first major in command of the "Second company, Governor's Foot Guards," still a military company under that title in Connecticut. His store sign reproduced in the photograph is on exhibition in the museum of the New Haven Colony Historical Society. It is a crude affair. The young alligator in the picture was separated from his companions and fell sick. Nothing that its owner could do seemed to restore its appetite. It cared only to die. Bits of roast pig, mice chopped fine and spiced with savory herb were no attraction for the beast. Among the young alligators which were its companions before the separation was a slim, blue looking creature with greenish scales, and the alligator in the picture fell in love with it. All day long it fixed its glittering eyes on the slim stranger as if to fascinate it. The chum, like the gaze and used to pound the floor with its tail in pure delight. This explains why the alligator in the picture went into speedy decline, and the chief alligator doctor of the alligator ranch did not know whether it was malaria or some kindre disease until B.ARNOLDDRUGGIST Book Seller &c FROM LONDON Sibi Touique of two wide boards held together by with weather stains. The white paint bevelled frame strips, the whole black is much faded. of two wide boards held together by with weather stains. The white paint bevelled frame strips, the whole black is much faded. spiral flight of marble steps, through photograph, but an artist did it with his camera, and both he and his camera were well pleased with the result, just as the reader will be when he examines the picture critically with his critical eye. Look down into that hole—down that PRESS IN OLD above a whisper. Were you ever in Quebec? To see the old cathedrals and the long processions of people going to church at almost any time of day or night, hear the wonderful bells ARNOLD, DRUGG B. ARNOLD Book S FROM A Sibi of two wide boards held together by bevelled frame strips, the whole black INVALID ALLIG the attendant explained that it was alligator love sickness. It is an unexplained fact in natural history that an alligator will live for years deep in the ooze of a Florida swamp without feeling the least inconvenience. But hire a couple of darkies to dig that alligator out of the mud and put him into the society of a dozen other alligators where they can roam about at night, gobbling up pigs and pickaniners, watching the banana trees growing in the moonlight, then separate them and you will see the loneliest lot of alligators in the world. Hooked Big Shark The largest man-eating shark ever captured in the waters of Redondo was brought in by Capt. Hans Carstenser of the launch Challenger, says the Redondo correspondent of the Los Angeles Times. twenty floors—down to a black spot seemingly half as large as your little finger nail. But down there is the grand vestibule of the hotel. It was a somewhat twisted picture to take, and no amateur would have attempted it. QUEBEC chiming away the sleepy hours, calling to mind the melodies of Tom Moore, is education and delight. Well, in the quaint city where Gen. Wolfe made history and died a hero and a patriot, they have more queer things and customs than you could find in the old French quarter of New Orleans in months. And then the river, the scenery and the atmosphere. The half-breeds have made Quebec the most conservative city in the world. In the days of fur trading enterprises voyageurs made long trips, even as far west as St. Louis, to sell their furs, traveling in ox carts that squeaked, and the noise, mixed with the wolf howls, could be heard easily twenty miles on any still night. It is not intended to prove that all the express in Quebec is carried on dog carts, a natural evolution, or, rather, degeneration of the old-time ox cart of the half-breeds; but it does seem funny to see the two representatives of transportation side by side, a modern railroad car and a dog cart. GIST" D DRUGGIST Seller &c LONDON Tomque with weather stains. The white paint is much faded. ATOR The captain was out fishing for barracuda, etc. about three miles from shore, when he suddenly had an extra strong strike. Investigation showed that he had captured a man-cater. The shark gave a hard fight, but was successfully landed. It measured thirty feet in length. This undoubtedly is the largest monster of the kind ever captured near here. It is an extremely ugly fish, with three formidable rows of sharp teeth. It is unusually dark and is said to be 'a rare specimen. Lincoln Was Religious Anguished. Though a member of no chief chr. Mr. Lincoln was most sincerely interested and devout. Not only was his daily life filled with acts of forbearance and charity; every great state paper that he wrote breathes his faith and reliance on a just and merciful God. He rarely talked, even with intimate friends, about matters of belief, but it is to be doubted whether any among the many people who came to give him advice, and sometimes to pray with him, had a better right to be called a Christian. He always received such visitors courteously, with a reverence for their good intention, no matter how strangely it sometimes manifested itself. "Depot Dan." "That old fellow looks dreadfully disappointed," remarked the sympathetic stranger at the village station. "Yes," said the baggageman, "he missed the train." "Oh, that was too bad. Where was he going?" "Nowhere. He just missed seeing the train come in." Night of People and Things Calls Up Gastronomic Memories. "The longer I live," remarked an older man, "the more I realize what in important place things to eat occupy in our memories. I was reminded of this pointedly twice the other day, in the morning by a stroll through the museum up in The Bronx and in the afternoon by meeting a woman whom I hadn't seen in six years, but with whom I used to sit atable frequently when she permitted me to devote myself to her. "As I walked through the aisle of the museum I looked at specimens of rams, bread-fruit, cocoanuts, guavas and all the varieties of tropical fruits and vegetables they have in the cases, and I found they comprised practically all of my recollections of every book of travel and exploration I had ever read. I couldn't pass a very good examination in Robinson Cruse, I am afraid, nor in Stanley's books, though I've read them all, and Stevenson's called every one of these catables and my mouth watered for them just as it used to when I was: eating one of those books. "The same thing happened when I met the woman I spoke of. It was at a 'tea,' and the first thing I thought of when she refused a cup was that she had always preferred coffee, German fashion, in the afternoon; that when she wanted toast if it wasn't hot the waiter and I used to catch it; that she liked cold turkey in jelly, and once scandalized a supper party in Sherry's by ordering cold beef and a bottle of Bass. All these things came and went while I was trying to recall her first name. And it didn't come back to me hours after I left the house, but once put aside we set down the phrase about the way to a man's heart being through his stomach" — New York Press. No gulse is too good for sin to appropriate. The light-hearted need not be light minded. Honeyed lips cannot hide poisoned passions. No man is hurt but by himself.-- Diogenes. Fraud is the ready minister of injustice.—Burke. Humanity is the equity of the heart.—Confucius. Luxuries watered by blood will bear fruit of bane. Showers of blessing never follow stolen thunder. The street is full of humiliations to the proud—Emerson. From the lowest depths there is a path to the loftiest head—Carlyle. Our own heart, and not other men's opinions, forms our true honor—Colridge. The man who boasts of making many enemies wonders why he has so few friends. Christianity commands us to pass by injuries; policy, to let them pass by us.—Franklin. Women especially are to be talked to as below men and above children—Chesterfield. To wilful men the injuries that they themselves procure must be their schoolmasters—Shakespeare. A beautiful woman pleases the eye, a good woman pleases the heart; one is a jewel, the other a treasure—Napoleon L. Oddities in Words No man who is seeking political honors in these days is a "candidate," according to the true etymological significance of the word. Those who stood for office in ancient Rome were known as "candidati" because it was customary for them to wear a white toga ("candidus," white) as soon as their canvass had begun. The Latin for "cavassing," too, was either "ambitious" or "ambitio," according to its association with or freedom from bribery and corrupt practices. Both meant "going round." "Ambitio" was the good kind as opposed to "ambitus," which always implied dishonesty and nuisance. "Shopping" was certainly a slang word until past the first quarter-of the nineteenth century. Bee's Dictionary of Sports and Slang, published in 1825, defines the word as follows: "Shopping—Among women going about from shop to shop, buying little articles perhaps, perhaps not, but always pulling about great quantities of goods." The Curve of Health. The expession, "thecurve of health," which was first used by Oliver Wendell Holmes, himself a physician, indicates in modern mathematical fashion the fluctuating changes in bodily health, of which all are at times aware and which may be expressed by varying curves outlined on paper. Many imagine that the normal state of health is best represented by a straight line. This is by no means the case. There is a rhythmic undulation in the flow of our vital force. The dynamo which furnishes the working powers of consciousness and action has its annual, monthly, daily waves, even its momentary ripples. We have our own good and good times. Some by careful observation have been of this curve have so adjusted their holidays and times of rest and activity as to conserve their energies and avoid the snarfs of disease. It is from his knowledge of this curve that the family physician can act successfully. Largest Cask Holds Wine. At Konigstein is the largest cask in the world, the diameter of which is twenty-six feet. The cask, as soon as finished, was filled with 6000 quintals of good Meissen wine, which cost $30,000. It contains 649 hogsheads more than the famous tun of Heldburg. $2.40 PER YEAR. DIALS COMING BACK ARE NOW FREQUENTLY USED BY LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. Models of Some of the Most Famous in History, for Which Large Prices Were Paid, Now in This Country. Sun dials are in increased demand since women have gone in for landscape gardening, and in the pursuit of these timepieces of ancient manufacture there is a deal of energy, displayed. Dials of English make are most common and are more frequently seen on the antique shops than those of any country. In buying an imported dial, most borne in mind to make it practical, may be necessary to adapt it to a possible change in its location. So that one of modern manufacture, copied perhaps from an old model, is perhaps more to be desired. Some of the very old dials are arranged to show the time in the four quarters of the globe, for instance, in London, New York, Melbourne, Australia, and places in China and Japan. Another suggestion for the woman who is considering the purchase of a dial for her garden is to see that the tracings of the dial are engraved, not for the former are far more accurate. The process of casting the dial is apt to detract from its accuracy. Dialists are born, not made, and they are few and far between. One of them now in America is a German and has qualified himself for the work by being an astronomer, a mathematician, an adept in the reproduction of ancient designs and a sculptor. One of his dials is in the garden of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's place at Hempstead. It not only tells the time of day but at noon sets off a cannon. Occupying a prominent place on the front wall of the new residence of Mrs. Belzhover at Irvington-on-the-Hudson is a vertical ornate design, carved in the stone of which the house is built. Two cupids rest comfortably just above the dial, holding in their hands scrolls bearing Latin motes. Just at the left of the porche cochere is a dial showing the difference between clock time and sun time for all the year. Sentiment doubtless enters largely into the fad of collecting sun dials; but there is another side to it, too. for no one feature of modern decorative gardening lends such a picture-squee touch to the landscape as the sun dial. Sun dials range in price from $8 for the very small size—these are reproductions and cast—up to $50. It isn't always the dial itself that costs so much but the pedestal that accompanies it. An exceedingly artistic pedestal can be purchased for $35, but the prices are according to the taste of the individual. The new York woman recently paid $5,000 for a sun dial and pedestal, but the latter was hand-somely carved. Two particularly stunning pedestals, recently imported from Japan for the estate of a railway magnate, were formerly temple gate posts. A stone pedestal can be bought for $40 and one of marble for $65. Capt. Hans Daxurd, the life saver, was walking the deck in a storm. The big ship rolled horribly, spray and foam dashed every moment over the seaman's oilskins. Out of the saloon came a pale young woman in a white raincoat. She staggered this way and that with the boat's motion. Capt. Doxrud hurried to her assistance. "Oh, captain," she exclaimed, "did you ever see worse weather than this?" The captain smiled. "Take an old sailor's word for it, madam," he said, "the weather is never very bad so long as there are ladies on deck inquiring about it." Photographs on Apples. Taking photographs on apples is an interesting experiment. Before putting the apple in the sun the skin should be thoroughly cleaned and polished, as it is in with which the photographer works. This operation is a photographic manipulation by direct contact, the surface of the skin playing the role of a sensitive paper, the pellicle, the negative. It is a slow process, taking from 12 to 25 days. Business Is Business. Inquiring Friend (to editor of a very popular magazine for ladies). But why in the world did you advise your readers to build such commonplace looking houses? Editor-Why, don't you see, after a sufficient number of them are built it gives me a fine opportunity to start a crusade against the bad taste of American domestic architecture—Life. HAVE YOUR READ THE APPEAL! THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. O. ADAMS, Manager. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Garanty Loan Bldg. Room 1020 HARVEY B. BURK, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. 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In every letter that you write us we never fall to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing owe- or matter for publication. PR Tu his all class Other caus subs loya —Pr at L. Treat each man according to his worth as a man. Distrust all who would have a class placed before any other. Other republics have fallen because the unscrupulous have substituted the loyalty to class for loyalty to the royalty as a whole —President Roosevelt's speech at Little Rock, Ark. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1906. It is strange that the white American cannot see—will not see that all his difficulties with dark-skinned races have their origin in the manifestations of color-produced which in this country has been proved indominating. Yet this has been proved again, but, instead of efforts being made to stop it or conceal it the fact was blazoned abroad as though there were no possibility of its having any bad effect. The knowledge of those cornerers has gone to the remotest corners of the author and footing all our transactions with foreigners—other civilized nations are taking advantage of it to push their own interests and to give ours a set-back. Is it wise for us to persist in such a course? A. dispatch from Cape Town, Africa, says: "The riots here on the part of unemployed Negroes is very serious. The blacks have dominated the eastern section of the city for the last two days. The police have been powerless to quell the riots, although they have charged frequently on the mob. They are living in constant fear of their lives, as house is safe" Those "blacks" have a good grounds for complaint, and better, than the Russian pastry and they are acting in the same way." But, will they receive any sympathy, what ever? Certainly, none in the United States. ```markdown ``` TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. C. SENATOR SHELBY M. CULLON Heartily Indored for Reelection for Convention Everywhere in Illinois the name of ym of personal honor and official in stands before the people of Illinois ability and wise statesmanship are proud of him. At the recent prime have expressed unbounded confidence himself. Theefore, be it. Resolved, That we heartily indorse United States Senate, and we hereby Republican party to succeed himself the State of Illinois. In Georgia, "owing to the scarcity of labor, farmers, where they are able to do it, are paying the fines of bledodied prisoners and putting them on their plantations to work them out. They are getting the equivalent of the fine in labor, in so great need of labor do they stand that they are willing to do this and sometimes even more." The scarcity of farm labor is not peculiar to Georgia, it exists all over the country, of laborers who are Afro-Americans, and of course, they are in prison because of that fact and for mental offenses. Georgia is hard to convince, but it will come. Things happen in Kentucky that remind one of Corsica. Gen. Williams and Ezra Lawson were killed by a mob of enraged mountaineers. Williams had captured a deaf and dumb girl from her home, carried her to the mountains, and kept her a distance away, rescued, and he served a penitentiary sentence for the crime. He vowed then to kill her father, and he made good his threat. To avenge this murder, the mountaineers rallied, and they set fire to the Pine Mountain, and shot him dead. No wonder the sun shines bright No wonder the "sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home." A race question has spring up at Atlantic City caused by the fact of the hotel-keeper warning their Afro-American employees not to bathe in front or upon any of their properties. This was done, it is said, at the request of Southern patrons. The New York Association that last years ago, there was an inking of what is called, and the Afro-Americans were urged and had the opportunity to purchase a suitable piece of ocean front for themselves, but failed to do so. Like the old fellow who hailed the ark, they didn't believe it would be much storm anyhow; and thus the tale ended. Some enterprising Kentucky journalists recently took about two dozen young women on a tour to France, as 100 CANNON, ROOMER CANNON BOOMED. Speaker of the House Indorsed for President by Illinois State Republican Convention: Mindful of the great responsibilities of the office of President of the United States, hoping for a continuation of the successful policies and wise administration of the Republican party, with full confidence in the experience, ability, mental equipment and lofty patriotism of the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois for the discharge of these duties and great responsibilities Illinois most strongly favors and recommends to her state states and to the Republican national convention to be held in 1908, the nomination of the Hon. G. Cannon of Illinois to the high office of President of the United States. U. S. Senator by Illinois Republican as Follows: Senator Shelby M. Cullom is a synonymity. His long political career to-day without blemish. His splendid everywhere recognized. Illinois is justry election held in this state the peonies in him and have chosen him to its candidacy for re-election to the declare him to be the candidate of the S Senator of the United States from a reward for their efforts in extending the circulation of the papers with the net result that they were subjected to "unpleasant attentions." The result was to be expected; for American women of the highest class are not rated any too high when they go on exhibition over in Europe. They are simply bourgeois and that means a great deal there. The experience may be that a quietus upon such experiments. Dr. Dobson, head surgeon of a great hospital in China is home on a furfurlough, and gives us some interesting items respecting things in the celestial kingdom. His account of the country is of interest. It is as follows: "They drink and carouse and generally create disturbances. It is also well known that numbers of American young men are living with Chinese women whom they have never married. It is done openly." A correspondent of the New York Seen sends to that paper a long description of Serenity and sailors in that country to have nurtured for generations. The fact is that the chivalry of the South is simply a relic of the feudal ages and is founded upon class distinctions. It is the class of chivalry which limits its field of operations to the military. It was admirable in the dark ages but does not rank high in the Twentieth Century. The North Carolina Brick Company claims to have solved the labor problem by importing Europeans—a party of 15 Germans, Englishmen, Poles and Swedes. Of the 15 imported, six have been exported out, but it is stated that the remainder are giving satisfaction. It remains to be seen how long the thing will hold out. In our opinion it will smash up, all at once and nothing first, as many similar experiments have done. "If we would but cast our eyes back for several centuries, we should find a decision and continuous improvement in the standards of private and public morality." It was the eminent president of John Hopkins University who emitted the foregoing chunk of wisdom as his doubled graduating class. It does not seem to have been the facts; but of course that is only so much the worse for the facts. The intelligent editor who, referring to the Pulajanes, scarelined them in to "BLACK BANDIT" needs to study that the Pulajanes are not black but brown. As it shocks us so much to learn that they burned the municipal buildings, we will admit that they acted in the manner of the militants who destroyed the Salisbury jail. BOOMED. President by Illinois State Republi- cation: of the office of President of the United the successful policies and wise ad- vital full confidence in the experience, patriotism of the Hon. Joseph G. Carr, these duties and great responsibilities, ommends to her sister states and to to be held in 1908, the nomination to the high office of President of the GUARDS THE PUBLIC INTERESTS AS THE GERMAN GUARDED THE RHINE. His Record and Candidacy Fittingly Endorsed and Complimented by an Editorial in the St. Paul Dispatch of August 25th, as follows: THE KRAHMER LOCK. Among the recent nomination fillings is that of Edward G. Krahmer for rejection as county auditor. His cards may be modest request to the voter who has record and candidacy be considered. The response, it does not seem doubtful, will be of the nature of the Scriptural "Well done, thou good and faithful servant," and be expressed in handsome majorities both for nomination and re-election. That office had fallen into extremely bad or upon the discovery of the Bourne frauds. Lock as it is of the county treasury, the public felt and was 90% that a reformer was needed there, a man whose most unquestioned honesty and whose moral courage could be depended upon, EDWARD G. KRAHMER. but one of superior organizing ability. Krahmer's life spent among us, his public and private record, had earned for him to the knowledge of many the character that was so wanted. The circumstances were then extremely unfavorable for him, but he consented to make the run, was nominated and was elected. He more than fulfilled the hopes of those who had called him to a difficult task. His four years in the office have caused it to occupy a vastly different place in public estimation. Shamblemight have incarnation and indulgence have been used out: order, discipline and improved methods of accounting and balancing have been introduced. Successive grand juries and the state officials who have investigated the office during that time have been able to prove that the Krahmer lock is a good lock, a proved lock, and the people will not try anybody's new patent this time. FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT RAMSEY COUNTY MINN. Captain Henry A. Castle, a resident of Saint Paul for forty years and always prominently and actively at work for the city and for his party, is now a candidate for Clerk of the District Court on the Republican ticket. Castle has some point that specially represents the Republican voters. He fought during the war for the Union and was severely wounded in battle. He made many speeches in Minnesota in 1867 favoring the State Constitutional Amendment granting manhood suffrage. He has in all public and private capacities shown a spirit of fairness toward the conscience, and a keen interest in its advancement. From 1897 to 1903 he was Auditor for the Post Office Department at Washington. Among the 600 employees under him were 100 colored men and women holding all positions from Chief of Division downward to messengers and laborers. It is the universal testimony that no bureau officer washington ever treated this element with more justice and consideration. When Captain Castle resigned many of his subordinates sent him voluntary expressions of their regret. Among these letters was one from Dr. Geo. H. Richardson, for nearly 30 years a Clerk in the office, now in the highest grade. Henry A. Castle. Dr. Richardson was, also, under President McKinley, one of the Trustees of Public Schools of the District of Columbia. From this letter we quote: "As for me, I feel that I have lost a very dear friend and I am sure the colored clerks in the office and out of it here in Washington, will miss your kind readiness to counsel and aid when in your office. I may be somewhat grateful to you 23 years ago on last Tuesday evening, a resolution was passed by the Bethel Historical and Literary Society, before which body you delivered two splendid lectures, expressing regret at the loss of so good fair and able a friend of the colored people, as yourself and the hope that your future career might be as noble, self-sacrificing and helpful as it has been while here in the United States, and pose you have received a copy of the same. This in some measure indicates about how you are regarded by the best colored people in the city. "When I recall the many kindnesses you have shown us; how you have fought for our advancement, against the cabals and machinations of our enemies; how you have gone into our schools and poured forth your decience and timey advice; how you went to our public schools and did all in your power to stimulate ambition and inspire hope in the minds of our youth. I can but feel that the colored people of this community have lost a brave, cultured, and intelligent spirit." "I shall ever remember the day when, with Col Holland and your whole staff, you went over to the M. St. High School and made that memorable speech. The professors and teachers were delighted, the vistors of those seven hundred and see in the faces of those seven hundred and girls, the glow of new hopes and brighter anticipations. "I was never prouder of being a School Trustee, than on that occasion when you took to my official Chief, as the one who had done all these good things. "I am surely sorry that you have concluded to leave and I take this opportunity to thank you for what you have done, to race and hope that you may long be blessed with health, success and happiness." Republican Candidate for Renomination as Register of Deeds Ramsey County. Mr. Fitzgerald is no stranger to the voters and taxpayers of Ramsey County. He is a candidate at the earnest solicitation of men and the many who have business with him. He is efficient, straightforward, honorable, upright and his intelligent management of the office makes it one of the best conducted in the county. It was during Mr. Fitzgerald's incumbency that the Torrens system of transferring real property was authorized by the legislature in the counties of Ramsey, Hempinpe and St. Louis. This system constitutes the system which constitutes the register of deeds of Ramsey county, the register of titles, Mr. Fitzgerald has devoted a great deal of time and study to the adaptation of the system to this county, system, preparing forms, arranging details, and attending to the thousand and one thin-ness required the operation of the new law. This in itself has involved much time and labor. Mr. Fitzgerald feels that efforts have been amply rewarded by the results. Aside from all considerations of politics, M. W. Fitzgerald deserves the support of the electorate. He has proved his worth by his daily work, and there is no excuse that can be justly an advantage of a change. Faithful disciplined public duty, for small compensation, can now be better rewarded than in the re-election of M. W. Fitzgerald. As the Afro-Americans in large numbers are acquiring property it behooves them to take an interest in the matter of the titles to the same. Then too Mr. Fitzgerald has shown some spirit in his spirit of giving employment at times to several Afro-Americans in his office. Republican Candidate for Renomination for Congress Fourth District The present representative in Congress from the Fourth Congressional District, Hon. F. C. Stevens, began his official career as such representative, March 1897, and is, therefore, serving his fifth term. That he must have served his constituents well needs no fur- Hon. F. C. Stevens the evidence that the fact that he has been returned four times. It would require a great deal of effort to attempt to enumerate the various important, beneficial results of Mr. Stevens' labors in Congress, no other congressman has done so much. Before going to Congress he was an able, active worker in the Republican ranks for many years, always the same, genial, urbane, consistent gentleman; and he wears the same size hat now that he did then. He has always shown a heartfelt interest in the work of the Congress six years he has had as his clerk, Fred D. McCracken, which is very tangible, ocular evidence that his heart is in the right place. Mr. Stevens is a candidate for nomination, he should be nominated by the party, and surely be elected; and all the help he may feel sure they are helping to keep Mr. McCracken in his position. POLITICAL POINTERS. Among the Republicans who will have no opposition either at the primaries or general election are the following: Judges Hascal R. Brill and William Louis Kelly for the district bench, and Judge E. W. Bazille for probate judge. The Democrats who are silicone without opposition are Henry C. Hardy, John C. Hardy, Thirty-third district, and John C. Hardy, candidate for senator in the Thirty-fifth district. Their election is assured at present. There are five offices for which no Democrat filed but for, which two or more Republicans filed. The primaries will determine these offices. W. W. Dunn and J. A. A. Burnquist it out for senator in the Thirty-seventh district of John Blankenship and Andrew G. Johnson will do the same for representative from the First ward; the primaries will determine the next senator from the Thirty-seventh district, with E. S. Durham it out for senator in the Ambrose Tighe or Gideon Sives will be the next Seventh ward representative, and one of the two Republican nominees for representative in the Thirty-seventh district will be one elected because the Democrats have only one candidate for the two positions. George A. Nash, candidate for the Republican nomination for county governor, has been known of the older residents of the city. He has lived here half a century and more, and has always served his city and his fellow citizens well. He is deserving of hearty support. M. W. Fitzgerald, candidate for the Republican nomination for register of deeds, is a Junior Pioneer and an old farmer. He reserves the hearty support of all voters. THE TRIANGLE AND INNER CIRCLE CLUB OF MINNEAPOLIS WILL GIVE ITS Inaugural German Ball TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25th. ADMISSION PER COUPLE $1.00 ROBT, A. ANDERSON, Pres. ROY JOHNSON, V. Pret JAS, MARTY ANN, W. Pret COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS C. E. KELLER. Republican Candidate for Nomination for County Auditor, Ramsey County. Matt Jensen, candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of the district court, is one of St. Paul's popular young men. Richard Farr has been appointed as the Republican judge of election in the 11th precinct of the 12th ward. Henry A. Castle, candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of the district court, is an old-time resident of Ramsey county, builder and builder of .orth St. Paul. Civil war veteran and former postmaster of St. Paul. ST. PAUL NOTICE!—Mrs. Ella Smith has moved her boarding house to 563 Cedar street. Old and new customers are invited to call. The dear children will doubtless be delighted to know that the public schools will open on Monday Sept. 10—the parents will if the children won't. The Appeal has purchased the press and outfit of the Richardson Printing Company and added the same to the plan. In your job printing. Best work at lowest prices. THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. Wm. E. Nagel Manager, 208 West Third Street. Telephone, Main 1504. Latest equipment in every line. Lady assistant when lesired. BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. Ella Smith, prop, 660 Cedar street. Breakfast 7:00 to 11:00. Regular dinner 12:00 m. to 2:30 p. m. Meals at other hours to order. Regular dinner 25 cents. 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 shoes or need you say mending done call on him. FIRST CLASS MEALS, like mother used to cook may be had at Mrs. Ella Smith's, No. 565 Cedar Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. dinner from 12:00 to 2:30 p.m. m. meals to order when desired. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday dinners a specialty. Dr. H. I. Williams, a graduate of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has arrived in the city to locate. He has secured an office in the Phoenix Building Cor. 7th and Cedar room 405, where he may be found from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Tel. N. W. Main 3214. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 317 Washa, up stairs, Meals 25cts. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m., Dinner from 5:00 to 8:00 a.m., Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 a.m., regular meals 25 ct s. All home cooking. Tel. N. W. Main 3215—L. Remember the weekdays of the Colonade Dancing School occur every Thursday evening at Wagner Hall, cor. Charles street and Western avenue at Warranton or Charles street. Arthur Warranton is a popular resort. This is the most popular resort of the young people who are seeking a pleasant evening's enjoyment. Beautiful hand made rugs may be made out of your old carpet, no matter how dirty or worn out it may be. Rugs made any size desired and out of any sort of old carpet which will be cleaned and disinfected free of the Smonet Rug Company, N. W. phone 1772 1721 or, I. T. C. phone 1802, and they will call for your old carpet. Rates reasonable. Office 90 West Seventh street where the beautiful rugs may be seen. THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154-156 E. Sixth街, Owen Howell, proprietor. The most up-to-date place to order, renovated rooms, pressed etc. They have an elegant new delivery wagon and will call for W. C. HODGE .W. W. GARRETT A. GREEN 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 to do anything in that line, best service for the lowest rates. There is an elegant smoker that is attached and all the best brands of cigars and tobacco and smokers' articles always on hand. Tel. 3560 L-2. Announcement The patrons of the Valet Tailoring Co., 154-156 E Sixth street and the patrons generally, are hereby informed that M. W. now has full charge of our Laundry Department and the collection and delivery of cur work of all kinds. STATE FAIR NOTES Dan Patch trots against his world's record Monday afternoon. Monday is Labor Day at the State Fair and a holiday in the city so everybody may go. Tuesday is St. Paul at the State Fair and a holiday in the city so everybody may go again. The new mammoth $100,000 live stock amphitheatre will be dedicated by James J. Hill Monday morning. The State Fair at Hamline opens next Monday and continues until Saturday night. The exhibits and attractions for this year will excel any former year. Mr. James Shine will give his "whirl of each afternoon and evening. His feet considered so dangerous that life insurance companies refuse to insure his life. Grand stand and general admission tickets are on sale at half a dozen stores, 7th and Robert. Other places downstairs may be had, and addition may be had at the Mansu ticket stations are Plymouth Clothing Co. 7th and Robert. Dietz & Messing, Robert, Lois K. Mackes & Doer, 368 Robert, Lois K. Mackes & Doer, 368 Robert, Lois K. Mackes & Doer, and Craig's 5th and Robert. SEE E. J. WILLIAMS & CO. No. 475 Wabasha Street, For Bargains - in Homes on Monthly Payments. Here are a few of them: 334-336 Rondo street, $3,000, 430-393 Rondo street, $250 cash, $200 and $2,200. 598 St. Anthony Ave, $800 cash, $1,800. 548 St. Anthony Ave, $500 cash, $2,000. 894 St. Anthony Ave, $500 cash, $2,000. 330Thomas street, $500 cash, $1,900. 594 Van Buren, $300 cash, $1,100. 1047 Charles, $300 cash, $1,400. 901 Woodbridge, $300 cash, $1,400. 679 Edmund, corner, $300 cash, $2,500. Aurora Ave. $600 cash, $3,000. Parties desiring to look through these houses can only do so by getting a written order from An invitation is hereby extended to all Master Masons in good standing to attend a school of Instruction in Masonry. Class every Thursday evening from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. m. conducted 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. T. Chandler 14. E. 13th street. P. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK. Total Deposits Over $2,500,000.00. The only bank in St. Paul exclusively for savings; receives deposits in sums of $1 and upwards, and compounds interest semi-annually. Open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. SAINT PAUL A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA TA'S CAPITAL The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folk—Neway 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, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906. Miss Lillian McCoy has been quite ill for several days. THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now has its office at 523 St. Peter street. Mrs. A. H. Payne returned from Longworth, Minn., Tuesday, where she had spent the summer. Mrs. C. A. Curl after a very pleasant visit to St. Paul of about three weeks has returned to Chicago. Miss Mary L. La Rue, of Elizabethtown, Ky., is the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. H. Payne of 573 Iglehart street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peyton gave a dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph of Chicago and Mr. Lewis Payne of Pana, I. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Utley entertained at dinner Monday Rev. A. H. Leatad, Mr. George Ayers, and Mr. James Williams of Chicago. Miss Geraldine Hodges after spending a pleasant summer with her cousin Miss Lillian McCoy left Wednesday morning for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jolomoon have purchased a house of 535 Charles street and a historically situated and will be pleased to see their Friends. When you wish a first class shine call at the People's Shining Parlor No. 127 E. 5th street, Walter Porter, Prop. He'll shine 'em up for a nickel. Mrs. O. H. Allen of St. Anthony Ave. entertained a number of friends on Thursday night. A delightful lunch was served and all had a splendid dinner. Anyone wish any hair work, hair dressing, shampooing, manicuring face massage, etc., call or address Mrs Elizabeth J. Allen, 351 W. Seventh Street, up stairs. T. H. LYLES W. B. ELLIOTT Res. No. 1914-1914. 2. Tel. Date 617-2. Res. 411 Univ'ty. LYLES & ELLIOTT Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabasa St. Calls Anawara District or Night in Twin Nights. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. Lady Assistant When Necessary. Both Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. C. A. Curl of Chicago, Mrs. J. C. Jackson of Lexington, Ky. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillingham. Mrs. J. H. Charleston who represented the S. M. T. at the Trienail at Lexington, Ky., and the E. O. S. at Quincy, Ill. has returned after a six weeks trip which has been very pleasant. Misses Ollie Howard and Hattie Petsi tendered a surprise party to Miss Willa Moore of Rondo street last Wednesday from 3 to 8 p. m. There were twenty-five of the young folks present who had a delightful time. Miss Moore received a number of nice presents. Mrs. Wm. Pettit of 434 Edmund street had a very delightful "At Home" Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 in honor of Mrs. A. Gonis of Cincinnati, who has been her guest for the past two weeks, and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Gray of Philadelphia. About sixty ladies called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Kirtley of Woodbridge street on last Tuesday entertained at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Val Moss, Mrs. C. M. C. Willis, Mrs. Leslie D. Mills, Woodbridge Ind., Inc. Oversees institutions with Mrs. T. B. Parker, Minneapolis, Mrs. Thomas Franklin, Mrs. W. A. Hilyard. Mrs. J. E. Murphy entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of her husband the teacher with Mrs. Messrs. Chas, and Murphy, Denver, Mrs. George Tarver, Moll, Ill, Mrs. N. A. Haynes, Bellingham, Wash, Mrs. C. H. Lee, Chicago, Mr. A. W. Haynes, Mr. B. G. B. Wright, Mrs. Harrier, Miss Gerdaline Williams. Mrs. F. D. Parker gave a delightful drive on Thursday to Mrs. Aventdorf, Chicago, Miss Herbert, Trenton, STATE SAVING 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. Interest Compounded Semi-annually. DEPOSITS OVER $2,500,000.00. SURPLUS FUND 50,000.00. TRUSTEES: Charles P. Noyes, Wm. B. Desn, John D. Ludden, Fardinand Willis, Kenneth Clark, Thomas Fitzpatrick, John D. Glikey, Thomas Fitzpatrick, William Constans, Thomas Richardson, Ule M. Hannaford, Chas G. Lawrence. --- N. J., Miss Downing, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. F. L. McGhee and Miss Mae Williams, returning they found a luncheon had been prepared which was enjoyed by them together with a number of other ladies who were there to welcome their return. Scenic cards were distributed at souvenirs. On last Saturday Walter B. Perry the little thirteen months old son of Mrs. Cora Perry died of congestion of the brain caused by the extreme heat of the week before. His funeral took place at the home of his grandmother Smith 566 Cedar Street Monday afternoon. Rev. H. S. Graves officiating. Interment at Forest Cemetery. Lyles & Elliott, Funeral Directors. Mrs. Will Cowan and Mrs. Birdie Evans and daughter of Chicago who were guests of Mrs. Ed. De Baptiste for a few days enroute home from Bemidji where they have been members of a camping party have returned home. Mrs. Evans and daughter of the hotel met with the Capitol last Saturday met with a painting accident. They were coming down the winding stairs and when near the bottom the little one complained of being dizzy and Mrs. Evans undertook to pick her up when both were preciptiated to the bottom of the stairway. Mrs. Evans sustained the loss of two teeth and several painful bruises about the face of the little girl was badly bruised about the mouth taken to the residence of Mrs. De Baptiste and properly taken care of and left for home Monday. WILLIAM A. GERBER. Republican Candidate for Nomination as Sheriff, Ramsey County. Few men in Ramsey county are better known than William A. Gerber. Republican candidate for sheriff and few are more generally admired. His popularity extends all over the whole county. Mr. Gerber is 38 years old. William A. Gerber and was born and educated in St. Paul. He comes from one of the oldest pioneer families in the city, his parents came here in 1837 and have resided there since. Gerber as he is familiar known conduce to store at 355-352 University Avenue. He bears an excellent reputation as a business man. His integrity and ability are unquestioned and coupled with his ideal acquaintance make him an ideal student. He makes him when making 'up your ticket at the primaries on September 18th. J. C. DONAHOOWER Republican Candidate for Nomination for County Commissioner. J. C. Donahower. Mr. Donahower is an old resident of this city and state, and will be remembered as U. S. marshal under President Harrison, and later on as a commissioner of the city water board for two terms. He is a very fair-minded man devoid of color prejudice believing a man for a 'that' and a 'that'. This is the man who Donahower has appeared before the people as a candidate for their approval, and respectfully solicits your support. 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 hold up to 44 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. Northwestern Trust Co. Inc., 1330 Endicott Avenue GEORGE A. NASH Republican Candidate for Renomination as County Commissioner. George A. Nash has at the earnest solicitation of his friends consented to become a candidate for County Com- missioner. During the three and a half years he has held the office he has done good work in protecting the interests of his constituents. Mr. Nash is a taxpayer himself and he looks after the interests of the other taxpayers He is a promoter and builder of good roads nine and one half miles of macadamized roads have been built under his auspices during his term of office. He is one of the pioneers having come to the United States and has been state manager of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Maine. Since he is willing to accept another term of office it is a cause for congruation by the taxpayers and citizens generally who should show their approval of his course by giving him a majority vote on the primary election day. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. M. W. FITZGERALD. Republican Candidate for Nomination as Register of Deeds. The above is the title of a new firm which has just opened a place of business at 359 Jackson street, St. Paul, Mr. W. Martin is manager, Mr. O. B. Rivers' formerly of De 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 tailoring, renovating, pressing and repairing of men's clothes. They have a special interest in desire it. They make a special lady's tailoring. Work called for and delivered. Patronage of the public solicited. Lowest prices for good work. Phone N. W. Main 1898-J. EDMUND S. DURMENT. Republican Candidate for Nomination as State Senator, 36th District. Edmund S. Durment. Mr. Edmund S. Durment, who is a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket as state senator for the 36th District, is the well known and able lawyer with offices in Germania Life Building. He has lived in St. Paul for more than twenty years. He solicits your votes at the primaries September 18th. MATT JENSEN Republican Candidate for-Nomination as Clerk of Courts. The passport of Matt Jensen to popular favor lies in the splendid record has made in every public station to be his. He is now seeking the important office of Clerk of Courts, for which he is singularly well qualified, and the people recognizing the past services he has rendered as a public servant will have no misgivings as to the future of this office. While a young man was appointed a deputy in the office of the State Treasurer and was serving in that ca Matt Jensen. pacity when he was elected by the Common Council of this City to the office of City Clerk. The council at this time was Democratic but party lines were waived in the desire to secure the best man for the candidate as City Clerk under both Democratic publican rule and so faithfully discharged his trust as to earn the approbation, respect and good will of the members of the council and the city. At the inception of the good roads movement Mr. Jensen, recognizing the importance to the City and County of permanent throughfares joined hands with the promoters and worked unceasingly in this behalf. Largely as a result of his activities in this direction, he resigned and elected County Commissioner receiving one of the largest votes of any man on the republican ticket. During the two years of his service on the County Board he has always championed good roads, good laws and good government. His individual efforts have been recognized by laying of some ten miles of permanent roadway, a provement which must redound to the benefit of both City and County. has frowned upon all wasteful expenditure of the public moneyy and kept an eye single to the side of right. CHARLES REICHOW. Republican Candidate for Nomination for Sheriff Ramsey. On Mr. Reichow was born and raised in St. Paul and is thoroughly familiar with the sheriff's duties, having been a deputy 15 years also a deputy U. S. Charles Reichow. marshall under Gen'l McLaren and Maj. Denny. He was a candidate for sherif two years ago but was defeated by the chief judge run by C. Justus. He made a splendid run in being defeated but by a small vote. Mr. Relchow is a believer in the brownhood of man and giving every body the sort of man to make a good sherif. PAUL H. GOTZIAN Republican Candidate for Clerk of Courts, Ramsey County. Paul H. Gotzian was born in St. Paul forty years ago, and after finishing the common school course in this city, went East to finish his education, before taking a course at the Shattuck military academy. The university was declared against Spain, he volunteered, and was commissioned senior major and later honored with a pro Paul H. Gotzian motion to lieutenant-colonelcy. His long business career as credit manager and secretary-treasurer of the Gotzian Shoe Company is open to investigation by anyone. He has never held a political office; in fact, this is his first job. He is the soleist the support of those who feel he is qualified to fill the office. JESSE FOOT. Republican Candidate for Renomination as County Treasurer. Mr. Foot, the present incumbent of the County Treasurer's office, although serving his first term, has shown such capability for and devotion to the duties of his office that his administration has received the hearty Jesse Foot. endorsement of the public generally. He and his office' force, reflecting the spirit of their chief, have, by their courtesy, patience and endeavors to please, received nothing but worses of their reputation. Foot has shown himself on a fair, unbiased gentleman in his dealings with the people regardless of race or station and it behoves the voters who wish the retention of such officers in their respective offices to vote for Jesse Foot at the primaries September Republican Candidate for Nomination as County Commissioner. Charles A. Anderson has been a resident of Ramsey county continuously since 1873 consequently he is well known in the city. He cast his first vote in 1876 as a Republican and has voted the Republican ticket continuously ever since. He has never held public office but was a candidate for County Commissioner four years ago in a field of 23 candidates and came fourth place. Upon earnest solicitation years ago he ran for Bedford of Deeda against the strongest man in the party and received nearly 4300 votes although he filed on the last filing day. He had been a hard worker in the party, and he deserves a promotion and solicits your ald on September 18th. For His Present Position on County Board. Nicholas Pottgertis, a member of the present board of county commissioners, has filed for renomination on the republican ticket. He will unanimously be renominated, as 'his service on the board has been entirely satisfactory, and he is well known everywhere. He has been a most painstaking commissioner, a strong supporter of the board, and, as chairman of the commission, printing and stationery supplies, has Nicholas Pottolieser. 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 has given more time and attention to county affairs, and his vote has always been registered on the right side. HOWARD WHEELER Republican Candidate for Nomination as County Attorney. Howard Wheeler was born in St. Paul and has lived here all his life. He enjoys the distinction of being the youngest man ever elected to the assembly in which he served two terms and led his party ticket by a large majority at each election. Mr. Wheeler is a lawyer of marked ability and he assembled while a member of that party a candidate for county attorney two years ago but was defeated owing to certain political conditions. He how- Howard Wheeler. ever has concluded to try again and as he is cible, and aggressive and has a host of friends his chances for nomination are excellent. Remember to vote for him on September 18th. 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 known to the voters and people of St. Paul as a county assessor and is at present a Republican member of the board of county commissioners. He has made an enviable record on the board as a progressive and alert advocate of measures advanced for the best interests of the community. Mr. Seng was one of the original champions of the good roads movement in Ramsey county. He stood for M. better trade and transportation facilities during the early stages of the aviation when opposition was the strongest and has been largely responsible for the inauguration of rational and business methods in caring for the animals. The present program of permanent which is being carried out with so much general satisfaction has been one of his pet measures. Democratic Candidate for Nomination for County Attorney, Few men in St. Paul are more widely known than James Cormican, who is seeking the nomination for County Attorney on the Democratic ticket. He is a lawyer of many years standing in the office the advantage of his years of practice. He is a man of a genial disposition, though full of pluck and vim. He has a strong following among all classes and his friends will see to it that he is properly taken care of at the primaries. Vote for him. shed for the first regular meeting in September, Tuesday the 4th, on which occasion, the sisters of Corrishan Temple, No. 132 and Queen Ethel Temple No. 134 are invited to meet with the Lodge-to listen to the report of Rev. J. R. White, the newly appointed Deputy District Grand Master and recent accuser of the Twelfth Triennial Session of the National-Grand Lodge. By order. J. H. Charleston, Act. W. M. J. Q. Adams, W. Serc. Tom Minera* "Bohemian Burlesquers" the Attraction for Fair Week Among the artists billed to appear with the "Bohemians" at the Star are Andy Gardner and Ia Nicolaet, in their well known characters "Patsey" and "Roxie"; Billy Spencer, the original "Grogan"; Carew and Hayes, in the movie "Capturing novelty" "The Green and Gold," "The Great Joe Barton" and people; the great Joe Barton and Company, phenomenal trick cyclists; the Musical Stewarts, in a refined musical act; Catto and Revere, song and dance artists and others, constituting one of the best aggregations on the stage; the show girls, in the show girls, selected because they are pretty and can sing and dance. The musical numbers that are interpolated during the hilarious extravaganza are extremely interesting, including the "Bathing Girls" in a handsome costume and in attractive costumes introducing charming Broadway show mails. The management of the "Bohemians" has engaged a strong aggregation of vaudevillians who introduce their specialties between the first and second acts, and makes the effect brighter and gives the performance quick action from the rise to the fall of the curtain. WM. H. LIGHTNER. Republican Candidate for Nomination as Senator 36 District. W. H. Lightner. Mr. William H. Lightner who is a candidate for the Republican nomination as state senator for the 36th District is one of the best and most favorably known citizens of St. Paul who has always taken great interest in its material prosperity as a member of the charter commission, a member of the chamber of commerce, chairman of the city committee and in various positions of honor trust to which he has been called. He is a lawyer of acknowledged ability and is a man of sterling honor and integrity. He solicits your favorable consideration, when making up your ticket at the primaries. E. W. BAZILLE. Republican Candidate for Renomina- tion as Judge of Probate. GATES A. JOHNSON, JR. Republican Candidate for Surveyor Ramsey County Hanley County. Mr. Johnson, bum and educated in St. Paul, has lived here all his life and followed the profession of civil engineering. Eight years ago he served two terms as county surveyor when the office was on a small salary basis and not on a fee basis as it is now. During his term of office he considered some of the best roads leading into St. Paul, in fact his hobby is good roads. Mr. Johnson is a son of Gates A. Johnson, Sr., who is well known by everybody, he having been county surveyor himself and also held other important offices. Mr. Johnson is a member of the Junior Pioneers, Independent Order of Daughters, Order of the Masters, Capt. Engineers Corps, M.S. served in the Spanish-American war. He has been a member of the National Guard for twenty-two years. Gates A. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Johnson is a fair, square, justice-loving citizen, who believes in the civil and political rights of all men and there is no reason why he should not make a good officer. He solicits your support at the primaries. COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. BRADLEY BLOOD ST. PAUL, MINN. 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. DR. H. I. WILLIAMS DENTIST Room 405 Phoenix Building SEVENTH AND CEDAR OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. Tel. N. W. Main 3214 ST. PAUL, MINN Tel. Main 1673—2. Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kendrick Block 27 E. 7th. OFFICE HOURS. $ to 11 A. M., 12 to 1 P. M. 3 to 5 P. M. Sundays 10 to 11 A. M. Res. 419 Sherburne. Tel Dale 442—L. ST. PAUL, MINN. Lideen & Co. THE UP TO DATE Tailors 104 E. SEVENTH ST. PAUL, MINH. 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' FIFTH AND WABASHA. P. E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD P E. REID Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 40 East 3rd Street, Fri. 1949-J1. ST. PAUL. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 The Uzonized Ox Marrow Co. (None guarantee without my signature) Charles Ford Peak 78 Wakeah Ave., Chicago, IL Agents wanted everywhere. — mcmmmme f T f ff SS SETWATEA A MmATT... US 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 City, Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, Mrs, L. Mitchell of Chicago has been visiting Mrs. J. N. Sellers. Mrs. J. H. Hickman and a party of St, Paul ladies were calling Thursday. Mrs. Balden of Chicago, who has been visiting the Misses Mason, return- ed home Thursday. Mrs. Geo. R. Jackson and daughter of Cincinnati, who have been visiting Miss Jennie Watson for several weeks left for Chicago Tuesday. B.S. Smith, attorney at. law, of Kansas City, Kansas, was the guest of Mr. C. H. Molden of 4th Ave, and 27th for several days last week. Mesdames J. N. Avendorph, of Chi cago, W. TT. Francis, R. Chapman, F. L. MoGhee, V. Turner and C. B. James of St. Paul constituted a calling party last Friday. Mrs, T. B. Parker recelved last Tues: day afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. C. N.C. Willis, and Miss Jessie Willis of Indianapolis, who have been her guests for several weeks. Samuel Winter aged 53 a porter in the saloon at 111 Nicollect Ave., was found dead in his room back of the saloon at 5 o'clock Monday morning. Heart failure was the cause. Mrs, Harry Donaldson received Wed- nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. P. P. Taylor of Clinton, fowa, and Etta Donaldson of Chattanooga, Tenn. Both ladies left for home Thursday even- ing. f Mr. W. F. Conner and daughter of Covert, Mich, and Mr. G. 8. Penn, of Xenia,’ Ohio, ‘were the guests of Mr. Fred Conner for several days. Mr. W. F. Conner is a brother of Mr. Fred Conner. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. Mrs, Annie Rucker of Chicago who has been the guest of Mrs. W.C. Jeffrey 2527 Ist Ave. So, returned to her home last Friday night. Misses Lottie and Laura Adams of Fargo, N. D. Iast Saturday night. Don't forget that the Colonade Dane- ing School, Prof. Arthur Winstead, principal, at Wagner Hall, St. Paul, cor, of Charles and Western ave, holds regular weekly dances every ‘Thurs- aay evening, Admission 25 cents, Mrs. Geo. H, Wade leaves this morn- ing for Des Moines for a few days’ visit with friends. From there. she will go to Buxton to attend the annual conference and missionary convention of which she is recording secretary. “1 am for Men.” | HENRY GEORGE CIGAR Be, | Winston, Harper, Fisher Co, 0bbbbeneaneaesesionssnes WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 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 12:00 m, to 3:00 p. m.;’ Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. ‘Tel. N. W. Main 2315—L, “Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, Some rufflans on Wednesday night at Keegan's Lake attacked Arthur Wil Kins of 1505 Fifth Ave,, and probably would have killed him ‘but for Frank Brock who stood off his assailants with a gun. He was badly beaten however. When in St. Paul and you wish tc get FIRST CLASS MEALS, lke you used to get at home call on’ Min, Ella Smith No, 566 Cedar street, Break 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 a specialty. Regular meals 25 cents. One of the most delightful of the receptions given last week was that given by Mesdames Grey and Harper In honor of their guest Miss Eula Ross of Washington, D.C. In the receiving line were Miss Edna Grey, Miss Queenie Harper, Mrs, V. J. Henley and Miss Tda Grey. Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Harper did the table honors. The reception was very largely attended by the elite of the Twin Cities. Grey Court has been one of the par- ticular bright spots during the visit of Miss Edna Grey and her guest Miss Eula Ross of Washington. First Miss Grey gave a brilliant at home, on which occasion the very cream of St. Paul ard Minneapolis society was present. During the remainder of Miss Grey's visit, her many friends sought to do her courtesies. Parties, dinners, car- inge drives and automobile rides’ were of frequent occurrence. Miss, Grey is one of the most popular young ladies in the Northwest, and any one who visits her is assured a splendid time. ‘The beautiful residence of Dr. R. 8. Brown was the scene last Friday even: ing of one of the most delightful par ties given in Minneapolis for a long timé. ‘The occasion was one’ in which Dr; and Mrs, Brown were entertaining the visitors in the Twin Cities and thelr friends, and they did it in a man- ner that brought forth many. rich compliments. from the. hundred and twenty-five who were present ‘during the evening. ‘The house was beautiful- ly decorated. Upon the table from which delicate refreshments were serv- ed, was a large Japanese vase, filled with American beauty roses, and over the entrance between the parlors was a splendid floral design, with the words “welcome.” The house was really too crowded to enjoy the dancing that was attempted to be indulged in, ‘The event of the season in church circles im ‘Minneapolis last week, was the reception tendered Rev. Wilton R. Boone, D. D., the new pastor of the Bethesda Baptist church, Dr. Boone was recently called from Chicago to the pastoral care of the church; and; on Tuesday evening, Aug. 21st, aclarge number of our best citizens, ‘members and friends of the church, turned out to’ welcome him to ‘the’ city.” The hirch ‘was most ‘heantifolle. an chiireh “was” most ‘beautifully and elaborately decorated for the occasion with flowers, potted plants and ferns: /Mrs, Jennie ‘Watson was chairman of ‘the committee of the whole. She was assisted by the following ladies ona gentlemen who were neacs of sub-com- mittees: Mrs. Wm. Helm of the Decor- ating Committee, Mrs. . Holder of the Refreshment Committee, Miss Mary White of the Lemonade and Deacon H.C, Richardson of the Ice cream Com- mittee, Rev. Geo. H. Wade, pastor of St. James A. M. 1B. Church, gave the welcome address. Response by Rev! Dr. Boone. Deacon Gibbs: Pleasant al- so made an interesting address. Spe cial mention should be made here of the Johnson sisters and the Hurst family, who furnished such excellent music for the occasion. Altogether, it was a memorable event in church circles, and under its new leadership, everybody is predicting for Bethesda a bright future. “GERMAN BALL.” By the Triangle and Inner Circle Club of Minneapolis, A number of the young men of Min- neapolis have formed a club with the above title for the purpose of promot. ing the social interests of the Twin Cites and in order to come before the public will give a German Ball at Hol- eémb Hall, No. 43% Fourth street South Tuesday evening Sept. 25th. The committee of arrangements Will look carefully into every detail and see to it that all guests are properly cared for. There will be no limit to the time and money they will spend in their effort to make their inaugural ball one of the grandest and artistic displays ever witnessed in Minneapolis. Each lady attending will bepresenteda beautiful bouquet on entering the hall. Mr. Judge Johnson will be master of ceremonies. Admission per couple $1.00, WM. E. ALBEE, Republican Candidate for Nomination as Register of Deeds, Hennepin ‘County; Q ’ Of the various candidates who as- pire to the republican nomination for register of deeds, Willlam B. Albee, whose picture appears herewith, is the only one who backs his candi- @acy for the nomination with a quar. ter of a century of experience which fits him to conduct the office upon his own responsibility. For over twenty. four years Mr. Albee has been in the abstract business in Hennepin county, business intimately associated with the transaction of the business of the register of deeds’ office. He is also a graduate of the State University School of Law, wherein he secured a thorough Imowledge of the law of conveyance. Under the Torrens sys- tem of land titles, now in use in Hen- nepin county, it is essential that the register of deeds should also be “well versed in the law of the land—and that is what William Albee is, For these reasons and because he has al: ways been actively identified with the republican party, he believes he can consistently go before the citizens of the county and ask for thelr political support. ~ ; ALBERT H. HALL Republican Candidate for Congress, Fifth District. ~ ie {ea oo. —— i fy .. . _. s Po Albert H. Hall Mr. Hall is a member of the’ firm of Hall & Kalliner, lawyers, N. Y. Life Building. He proposes to stand upon the following platform: Our Country's Need, The American people want a con- tinuance of William McKinley's. Re. publican policy, as vigorously applied by the. administration of ‘Theodore Roosevelt. That will insure the per- petuation of our present prosperity. Under this policy, and through prompt constructive legislation, will come the many needed reforms, among them, effective control of Railroads, and Igter, gradual Government Ownership. Fed: eral Regulation and Control of Insur- ance and other Corporations. Re- stricted Immigration. Revision of the Tariff in the interests of American Labor and.against Commercial Monop- oly. Wages must be the fair measure of Labor's Wealth-Producing Power. A home must lie within the reach of every frugal ‘man, “With malice toward none, ‘with charity for all, let us go forward.”— ALBERT H, HALL ne » i” Sealey ae er Gan e-cae G ee ee PA As RO en Ne A + eg ge Ea By y Gs} lager Brie Sse A Oe bt Pine Looe neasaan CH ay a i me tS daa oh | can a eee rae i a eg Se nl “We,,@ jury composed of men who ‘know 5 fe Cigar values. find that ‘the plaintiff. the Fi Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to rectven {| y 42 cents from every. smoker” — f iw, s es ) | aera y O = «-5¢ Cigar | eHART &<MURPHY, MAKERS, sr PAUL, MINN, i T. C. R. P. L, CLUB. |_An invitation is extended to the cltizens of the Twin Cities to visit the tooms of the Twin City Railroad Port- ers’ Literary Club, No 426 Hennepin. Ave. ‘The: rooms are fully up-to-date and are conducted upom strictly club principles. Here ‘willbe founda pleasant comfortable place for gentle- men to spend their leisure hours. 4. H. Brown, Manager. It's @ good deal easier to pray for the preacher than to pay for the preaobiie: . ALWAYS DRINK > <@latz Beer . THE STAR MILWAUKEE BEER ee Call for “BLATZ.” See that ! “BLATZ” is on the Cork. VAL BLATZ BREWING C0. MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH: 1314-18 SIXTH STREET SOUTH : ‘TeLurnonz N. W. Marx 206 Bi J = Pe ae kt BEBE Set Ser S eC BEN an g 4 a x Oa : feecelat tie Ch : ; Tie coal had sions a burden NM ‘| WO ECT onthe 0 t yy) g Wend SS in thunder ate e f = Rs Fy f ‘ WEARY WORK a 4 a i J LE Enclees cuties stare the home " maker in the face during the hot 0 summer months, uy Nim Why acdtocthermanifoldcares eee) the weary work cf carrying coal? Ls ARB 7) \ This is labor that means tired x % arms ano aching backs. ‘ Ke. With a gas range drudgery is past. LU SG . House-work is relieved of its irksome I Mee features and becomes a pleasure. [J peuiee — Ordera gas rangeand relieve yourself Peep) of many needless journeys. The sum- lr f mer is the playtime of the a year and you should have AY u your share. A gas range LG makes it possible. | Ge i i R | aye Minneapolis Gas Light Co. Ale 4 16-18-20 S. Seventh St. J. gf Poy EeEeETETETE Geen ka wee.6 UN) CO eee) ‘Se )) ; We. eee Fl CN EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS, . Hye defects are few—symptoms many. ‘There can be but two 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 sorrect these defects. Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye: mal- ormations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous 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, MINN, <GRAIN BELT? _ NBEERS Electro-Therapeutic Blanket ' A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism. LaCrippe, Paralysis. Cout, Pneumonia, ‘Apendicitis, Neumigia and. all, Ghecnie Spinal and Stomach Troubles. <eER\ DS eeere ESE BY 4 a IR e FE m= ERNE, Blea Rgaaeer crs 2 Re * METHOD OF TREATMENT, PROF. J. R. WHITE 205 Pheenix Block PROF. J. R. WHITE 205 Pheenix Bloc L. L. May & Co.'s Is the Place to Get Your ... FLOWERS... 64 Sast Sixth «weet. St. Paul. es {\ : LA modern i Fi of 4 brewery ANE ha | oe bene pe L Nee i Se BREWERY Pl. 2) feel TIRE’ the Brest Beer OR on thé market. Oo LA C. SG) Spacaht: CALL FOR IT & ie hia *REMEMBER CLIFFORD A. SMITH ~1 AILO R. Spring SuitorTop Coat Po on a PRESSING AND REPAIRING Wo. 41 Beaniey Butoe Soe ee eee os SF. PAUL. 3ABONIO DEN © % MO Ovas ‘fa ‘AL gael Be fy | SP ee tal Has) Rr Bah 2s ‘Bi (ey rea eer eeu] es MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LopGs MINNESOTA, A..F. AND A M. R. S. BROWN, GRAND MASTER, 408 Century, Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn, B. R, DURANT, GRANT “ACRETARY, fst Payne Ave., St. nol, Minn. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Wagner Hall cor. Charles street and Western avenue, at 8:00 p.m. Tr. te Phelps, W. Mt L. F De Lyons, Sécy., 600 ‘Temperance sirect. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4, A. Fi, and A.M, omects second. and fourth Tuesdays at ‘Wagner Hall, Cor, ‘Charles street ana Wester ave,. at § p.m. Wan ET handler, We Mey ia 3 Fath St B, Marshall, Seey., 664 Aurora aves MARS LODGE, No. 2202, amEErs second and fourth ‘Tuesday in each monte Jat Oda Fellows’ Hait, 291 West University, Corner Farrington avenue. ‘Entrance of Farrington. Dantel Roy. W, Ga Thos, fe Hickman, "P.8, 422. Bt. Anthony ‘ave: 0. 123. G GND MASTER'S COUNCIL. No, 123, G. U.O. ot 0. F meets the See, gnd and fourtn Priasy’ in each month at Oda "Peniows" "rail, 2o1" W. Universite corner Farrington. Entrance on Warring ton, "Wm, RuMorrs, WG. Mt Thos. Hickman, G.'s,, No. 422 St. Anthony ave- ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, meets second Monday im each jonth at Saa “Fellows! “frail, 21" W. "University. comer “Farrington,” Entrance “on Fat Ungton"aventie. "Thos. Hickman (acting) RV. W. Re Morris, PMV Pit Geo. B, Lowe, W. B. Ry 18h Wad! asha, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 ¢. YU, ©. of 0. B.’meets second ana fourth Monday in’ egen' month at ‘Odd. Fellows Hall, 'N, W. Gor. University and: Fariogs fon Aves.” Bherance on Farrington, Mes, Wa Broyles, MLN. GMs. faa Mt Johnson, W.' Ry Nov 918 Marion Se" UNITED BROTHERS'OF FRIEND- NORTH STAR LODGE NO, 138, U. B. F., ‘meets first and third ‘Tuesday’ in each gponth at nait Nov He Want lath erent others: in" good standing. always ‘well come.'3. R, White WM. J: Ge Agama, Wi'Sec'y, 45 B. Fourth stieet aaa De SSR RE John H. Hayes Lodge No, 6, 1 of P. meets first and third Tues: days in each month at ball cor. of University and Tare Fington Avenues, a 8:00 Oelock. B.S Knights. ot Pythias ‘in "good "standing always welcome, John Hh Haves, C. C. RW. Gully, K. of B, and 8. 389 Rondo. een ee RIDDLE CIRCE, LADIES OF GA. R. mects first and third Tuesdays of cagh snonth in ‘Supreme Court ‘toot old at Hot building: "Mire Mg. “Leavitt Prek, Mri. JR White, Seep Pheate ae Si. JAMES’ A. M. E. CHURCH, COR. Fuller'and Jay streets. Sunday services, 1100 a. m.; 7:80 p,m.” Wednesday prayer meeting, $100 p.m." Pastor visits on Mone day and Tuesday: at home Wednesday and ‘Thursday.Weddings, ‘funerals and’ the sick attended on noilce, Rev. i. 8, Gtaves, Pastor. Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller: PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, cor. jot and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach ing at 1 a. am. aude T35 p. th Sunday jeliool at 1290 e'toek. Wcautaday ven tog Sead dnd sol ease Ruverale and ‘weddings promptly attended. Rev. Ducarter, Pastor, L000 iglehart ise Fee enue St. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MIssio™ cofuer Aurore avenue and Mackubla strem Sunday servievs: Barly celebration of Holy Evchatist, 7:20 a.m. High celebration Holy Cnchafiet first and. tiled. Sundays, 12:00 a.m. Mating, ‘Second’ and: fous Sundays, 11:60 a.m! Snne-y school. 12:00 B. mi Brotherhuod of St. Andrew. 6:30; py Wa Veswers, 7330 p.m.” ‘Week serviced: Wetnesdays, confirmation class, 8-00 pam, itary, grenine Prager, 8.09, ms Bacar lays, Holy Eucharist, 9 A.M Rev. H Lealtad, 12 Carroll, PEOPLES TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, fale saece STAPLE AND. FANCY GROCERIES 617 University Ave. ST PAUL, = MINNESOTA. ~ elapbons Date 6593, :