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. Why She Is So Much More Chic Than The American Girl. A SWING THE ARMS UP AND BEND THE BODY. VOL. 22. NO. 40. THE PRETTY FI Why She Is So Much More "Nobody ever called the American woman chic," said a physical culturer, and beauty lecturer. "And nobody ever will. That is, put until she learns how to be chic. At present she is little hopeless from a chic point of view. 'There were never as many pretty American women as now. The girls are tall and fair and the women are voluptuous and blooming. All are nicely dressed. But when it comes to being chic, they are not in it. A thousand times I have been asked: 'How can I be chic?' and I hardly know what to say. "One of the principal reasons why the French woman is chic is on account of her underwear. It is always dainty to the last degree. And it shows, though she does not show it. There is a subtle something by which she can tell. It may be only the suspicion of a rustle; it may be only a chance display of lace; it may be just the merest suggestion of lingerie, but you get the idea that there is more daininess than shows upon the more surface. The American girl wears expensive enough lingerie, but she seldom makes it chic. There is something that is lacking. She may lift up her skirt and show an all silk petticoat, but it is not a petticoat that bewitches. It is merely a piece of silk. Only this and nothing more. But the French woman, if she were to lift her skirt, would bewitch you. She would do it something that you might call style. "The explanation is this: The French woman never makes a mistake. In taste she is superb. If her skirt is a French pink, you may be sure that her heels are French heels and her stockings pretty stockings. "The English girl, on the other hand, is quite pathetic in her combinations. Under a petittac of charming hue and irreproachable frour she will display boots that are uncompromisingly masculine. "Her stockings will be at war with the scout and the result is not chic. But the French woman never makes such a mistake as this. "The American girl, charming as she is, has a great deal to learn of the French woman. And one thing is how not to get fat, for one explanation of the chic of the French woman that she is thin. It is said that the French woman is naturally lean and that she keeps her figure by simply doing nothing at all. Yet this is not wholly so. She diets and she exercises in her own way. The French woman would hardly go into the stockings, for it is too much like hard work. But she exercises in other ways. She does her own housework and glories in it. She is not lazy. "The American woman does not like to market and she despises the groceryman. She dislikes to attend to the detail of her household and she abhors light housework. There is, for her, a girl for her at the gymnasium. And she must take to it to keep her figure. "The French woman has a little SWING THE ARMS UP A And a Few Cans of Sunshine. Customer—You keep all kinds of folding beds? Salesman—Yes, sir. Customer—Then show me some folding flower beds. Our new flat has a 4 by 18 garden. Known at Home. O'Schmldl—I'm not as well known here as I am in the town I came from. Von Cassldy—Why, don't you owe money to many people here yet? A woman carrying a large fishing rod walks alongside a child holding a book. TYPICAL SLENDER FIGURE OF THE FRENCH FISHERWOMAN. waft. And she keeps it small by her diet. She sees very little that she does not want to eat. The American cannot resist the temptation to stuff. "The American woman is apt to have a figure. At the age of thirty her waist line begins to thicken, and at time she is forty, it is gone. At fifty she would would not recognize it as a belt line. It little more than a zone marking one part of the body from the other, namely, the waist from the skirt. TYPICAL SLENDER FIGURE OF "The French woman, at least such of her nationality as aims at good form, never gets stout. And, if stout, she learns what to wear. She has the art of looking chic, no matter how fat she may grow. But the American woman never. "The fat American woman puts on a white shirtwalt. She divides her skirt from her waist with a belt which cuts her in two and makes her look cool. She also learns that is positively dumpy in its lines. "The stout American woman revels in satin. She loves to see its mirroreque proportions stretched across her ample bob, and she glories in shiny ND BEND THE BODY. "Is using Tom "Am" Moe? "Who is that big man?" asked the stranger. "That," replied the native, "is Mr. Pompus." There is one advantage possessed by the man at the bottom over the man at the top; he doesn't have so far to fall. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906. satin shoulderblades that make her look twice as big as she is. Imagine the French woman—should she ever be so unfortunate as to become stout—in a satin gown with her shoulders shining and jet twinkling from every pillowesque curve. "The French woman studies her mirror. The American woman never does this. "The French woman dresses in front of her glass. She gazes and gazes, and she never puts on even so small a thing as a bow of ribbon without first asking the glass if it is becoming. She never truces her own senses; she asks the looking glass. "The French woman loves to wear trying styles simply because she knows she can do. She goes in for the empire mode, and she loves the BUILDING PROBLEM SOLVED BY CEMENT For Less, Cost Than Lumber House Can Be Built or Cement That Will Last Longer Than Steel. Unless all signs fall, one of the greatest problems of the age has been solved, that is, what will be the building material of the future. The answer is cement. But for cement many large building operations would now be at a standstill, for wood has become too expensive to be used in house construction, and the enforced waits for all question of fire insurance. The unriversal writers who examined Atlantic C new model hotel were so well pleased that they made a price 3 per lower than for other hotels of same class. The farmer or suburbanite, contemplates building a home, also looks at the fire question thorough for in outlying districts there is a THE FRENCH FISHERWOMAN. princess. She rejoices in everything that is difficult, simply for the reason that she knows that she is the only woman in the world that can wear difficult things. There will be no competition. Other women are not built for princess gowns, and for effective empire costumes. "An English physical culturer has invented some exercises which he calls the empire exercises. He took them to Paris, but he found that the women there did not need them. And now he has sent them to this country. "The empire exercises are simple enough. Put on something loose and do this: Step forward and sink upon knee. Regain your position and step forward with the other foot and sink forward and the other knee. One foot goes forward and the other knee bends. That is the way to do it. The rule is to keep on until you are pretty well tired out. "The next of the empire exercises consists in bending from side to side. This is hard enough and most likely a strain upon the muscles. But the austinist can take hold of a chair by way of assistance and not bend too far either way. The idea is to bend the body until it feels supple. The more bends in moderation the better. "The neck must be small if one is going to get the empire figure, and this-winter one must have this figure even though one does not plan to wear an empire gown. All dresses are a little shorter in the waist line, and not a word is heard about the straight front. "The exercises for the redemption of the throat are very pretty ones. The head is thrown back and the throat is exercised. This is practically easy if one wants to do it. It needs to be done with a strong and supply pair of arms. Then it is thrown back upon the arms and rested there. Then it is lifted and rested again. Then it is thrown back again. The French woman dresses her "The French woman dresses her her colfeur very elaborately. Indeed the French colfeur is famous. "The French woman is utterly chic, because she tries to be such. She gets dressed to her dressing than any other woman. "The American woman will be nearer to being chic when she learns to keep her figure down. Until then she better stick to something plain. But as soon as she realizes the importance of the waist line, then she can branch into the glories of the empire and the rights of the princess. But not before." Cholly Guyburt — Do you believe the story of Jonah and the whale? Grace Saintly—Why, of course I do. I believe every word of it. Cholly Guyburt (enthusiastically)—Dear Miss Saintly, will you be my wife? "You should see the splendid Bath bunn my wife makes." "Bath buns?" "Yes; better than sand soap to scrub yourself with." Defective Page For Less Cost Than Lumber House Can Be Built of Cement That Will Last Longer Than Steel. METHOD OF CEMENT MOLDING FOR BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION Unless all signs fail, one of the greatest problems of the age has been solved, that is, what will be the building material of the future. The answer is cement. But for cement many large building operations would now be at a standstill, for wood has become too expensive to be used in house construction, and the enforced waits for all kinds of structural steel virtually eliminate the material where quick work is desired. Almost everything can be done with cement, and with incredible swiftness and cheapness of price. The new process, the mixing of cement, sand and gravel with cinders or broken stone, flooded with water from a hose, is being used to build houses, raise giant hotels, build the pliers and bridges for railroads, erect barns, lay sidewalks, fix a girder or fashion a chimney cap. Almost anything is possible to the engineer. Probably the best instance of working against time with cement as a medium is shown in the experience of an Atlantic City hotel company. They wanted a structure 400 feet long, 125 feet wide and 164 feet high. It was to be elaborate, and to have capacity for 1,260 guests. Bids were asked for a steel building, and not only were the prices lofty, but the delay in getting the girders and other structural parts made it a capricity that a couple of years must pass before the new hotel could be ready for guests. In this predicament the proprietors had recourse to the new process of reinforced cement. The work went with grafting celerity. In eight months and three days, without the loss of a life, the new hotel was completed. It is a work of genuine architectural beauty, the pride of the City by the Sea, and as great an expert as Edison, after going over the entire structure, fell to the Moorish dome, said that it was the first perfect building he had ever seen, and that it was built of a material destined to be the great staple of the future. The concrete building solves the Where the Truth Fails. Washington had established his reputation for veracity. "But," we asked, "what do you say when people ask you how you enjoyed your vacation?" Completely stumped, the great man defeltly changed the subject. Spelling Revision Viewed With Alarm. Knicker--Don't you think the silent letters should be dropped? Henpeck—No; I'd encourage more of 'em. question of fire insurance. The underwriters who examined Atlantic City's new model hotel were so well pleased that they made a price 3 per cent lower than for other hotels of the same class. The farmer or suburbanite, who contemplates building a home, always looks at the fire question thoroughly, for in outlying districts there is little facility for fighting flames, and once they get hold, an inflammable building is likely to be destroyed. But a pile of cement cannot burn, for the reason that there is nothing to be consumed except the nishings, and enough insurance to cover the cost of these decorations and furnishings is really about all that is needed in such cases. A Staten Island man who recently put up a cement house at a cost of $8-$75, a most elaborate and pretentious country home, estimates that the outlay would have been $2,000 greater for a frame house, and with that kind of building would have been the danger of total destruction by fire. A cement house does away with all need of plaster and lathing. Paper can be put right over the walls, or if CEMENT MOLDING FOR BRIDGE CO preferred, they can be frescoed or otherwise decorated. Building such a house does not require much expert labor. The army of metal workers, bricklayers, carpenters and other artisans required in wood or steel construction, is almost completely done away with on a cement building. All that is needed is equipment. The mixing of the cement, and a carpenters staff to construct the molds or frame work into which the soft cement is poured. Once a cement house is finished the work is done, and done to stay, according to all natural laws. In a century the building ought to be in as good shape as ever. There is nothing to rg or fall into need of repairs. The building does not have to be placed nearly as in the case of wood, or gone over for just as in the case of steel. The foundations and pillars never need replacing because they have A PORTLAND'CEMENT MILL. On the Trolley, "The lady is passing fare," remarked the observing man as the conductor took her nickel. "Yes, but that's a standing joke," replied the hog, as he resumed his newspaper and kept his seat. Trade the Scapegoat. "I can't help it, trade is so bad," pleaded a butcher named Bull of Newport, Isle of Wight, who was convicted by the justices for using bad language when putting up his shutters. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or clique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. rotted. Wooden' porch posts are always rotting. While the building of low-priced concrete houses is still in its infancy, the farmer has been so impressed with the idea that he is extending it to his barns and outbuildings, and finding that it works admirably. The big railroads are all adopting the cement bridge. It is cheaper, more enduring, more quickly erected, and it releases the builders from slavery to the steel mills. The tremendous boom in cement building is shown by the difference in the output of cement now and eight years ago. In 1897 this country produced about a million and a half barrels. Last year this had grown to twenty-a half and a half million, and the total for 1906 will exceed even this great amount. Fortunately the supply is virtually unlimited. The Lehigh Valley region in Pennsylvania alone can turn out twenty million barrels a year indefinitely. Cement was found in this country as early as 1850, and was first used by the lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation company. The great Pennsylvania cement belt extends from Fogelsville, Lower Macungie, to the Lehigh Valley river at Caplay. It runs' in a northeasterly direction, and is the same belt that later crops in New Jersey. One company alone employs an army of some 21,000 men in connection with the manufacture of its cement. There are five prominent companies, and their investment is constantly being increased, for the demand for cement INSTRUCTION. has forced them to erect new mills, and to install new machinery, whose value combined would run into the millions. As in blast furnaces, the chemist is the most important factor, so in the manufacture of Portland cement the chemists employed in these mills represent the topotomakers in their profession. Portland cement is simply a combination of argillaceous limestone with the natural cement rock, but to secure the necessary high tensile strength, ground to the utmost fineness, with uniformity of color (thus assuring that all construction work will improve in strength by age and stand forever, if so required), demands analytical skill of the highest order. "Yes. He seemed to be the only millionaire she could get." No Fractures. "It seems his uncle tell out of a hotel window in Europe—" "Gracious! any bones broken?" "Not one." "No?" "No, he was merely drowned. If happened in Venice." "How did my little kid behave at the party," asked the mother goat. "I made an awful mistake, ma," he confessed. "I ate up the menu, card." HAVE HIGH IDEALS. WASHINGT NIANS TO MAKE CAP ITAL A "CITY BEAUTIFUL." Along with the movement for a "Greater Washington" commercially there has come a revival of interest in plans to make it the "City Beautiful" of the world. If as much is accomplished in the next quarter of a century as has been accomplished in the 25 years just past, the American capital will have distanced all its rivals in the race for race. It only a few years ago that congress and gradually to the beautification of Washington. It was as hard then to get a few thousand dollars to pave a street as it is now to secure millions for a project of improvement. During the past five years almost as much money has been expended and authorized to be expended as had been done in the previous hundred years of the city's history. Not only is the government building and planning beautiful structures of classic design, but private enterprise is doing its full share. A union railroad station, to cost, with its approaches, about $14,000,000, is only one of numerous projects under way. There are other ways where manifested a disposition to build beautifully and substantially; in fact, Washington seems to have something it utterly lacked in years gone—civic spirit. With this awakening to a new life, there is heard again the demand of enfranchisement for the inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Washingtonians want a voice in the government, and more especially they want home rule. Next winter there is likely to be a determined effort to secure something of a concession in this line from congress. The demand probably will be for a seat in the house of representatives, and an elective district government. Even Porto Rico is better treated than the national capital, and has a "commissioner" of who is entitled to the floor of both house and senate. He can not vote, it is true, nor can the territorial delegates, but it is an undeniable advantage to have a representative on the floor. There is a growing disposition to believe that the form of government fastened on the District of Columbia is not a success. The governing body consists of two commissioners from civil life and an army officer detailed from the engineer corps. The appointments are made by the president, and while the law requires that the civilian commissioners shall be bona fide residents of the District, the men appointed are not always in touch with the District people or the District's needs. The commissioners are supposed to represent the District before congress, and during a session they must be frequent hearing on adopting measures. But the commissioners do not always possess the confidence of congressmen, and the fact that the commissioners advocate a measure is sometimes sufficient to insure its defeat. With all these matters pending, therefore, Washington did not take on its accustomed summer dullness. The people had something to talk about, and a large number of wealthy men who habitually leave the capital for the summer remained in town agitating for a "Greater Washington." Make Trouble for Stenographers. H. F. Dodge, one of the official stenographers of the national house of representatives, says that Colonel Rocky McCormick, the district is the "hardest man to take" in the Massachusetts delegation, not only because he speaks rapidly but that he also talks so "strongly Yankee" that it is not always easy to understand him. Mr. Dodge is himself an Indianian. The easiest man in the house to take is Clayton, of Alabama, whose speed of utterance often falls to 65 words a minute, a rate at which he could be taken in long hand. The fastest taller in the house is Walter McCormick, one of the clearest thinkers, the rapidity of his utterance keeping pace with the rapidity of his thought. It is almost impossible to do more than to make a dot for each of his words. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? 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. NEAPOLIS OFFICE, Cumberland Loan Bldg. Room 1020 HALVEY B. BURK, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Learborn St., Suite 510, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR. $2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. .60 When substitutions by any means allowed will cost 60 cents for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for each old week, or at the rate of $4.00 per cents. Remittances should be made by Express Order, Bank Order, Money Order, Register Bank or Bank Card. Stamps will be received the same as cash for each stamp, and two cent stamps taken. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. Silver should never be sent through the mail. The envelope should be hole through the envelope and be lost or found. Persons who send silver to us in letters as their own risk. 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Communications to receive attention must be neway, upon important subjects, plainly stated. If you do not reach me on Tuesday if possible, anyay must reach me on Tuesday if possible, anyay not later than Wednesdays, and the签刻 may not later than Wednesdays, and the no manuscript returned, unless stamps are used for the views of our correspondents. Do we not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting ag. ¹⁵ wanted everywhere. Write to us. In every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, personal and name, kind and news letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. --- Treat each man according to his worth as a man. Distrust all who would have any one class placed before any other. Other republics have fallen because the unscrupulous have substituted loyalty to class for loyalty to the people as a whole. —President Roosevelt's speech at Little Rock, Ark. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1906. ATLANTA'S MURDERFEST The accounts of the carnival of murdering which recently prevailed in Atlanta, nearly all come from Southern sources. In such cases the Southern literati exhaust all their ingenuity inexcusing the white man and condemning the black one. It has long been accepted as an case for a principle that criminal who is base enough in the crime is invariably an adept at hires to vindicate himself, so far as possible. Hence THE APPEAL thinks it is fully justified in not believing more than one or two percent of the Georgia yarns about outrages upon white woman by black men, if by that word is meant rapa or attempts these yarns have a most ancient and powerful character are deserving of very little credence. There is an abundance of well-known facts to fully account for the Atlanta murders, without resorting to the old, threadbare tales of outrages upon white women. The most important of these facts is the year long governor made by Hoax Smith, which attracted the attention of the nation by its bitterness and vulgarity. In that long struggle, Hoax Smith relied almost exclusively upon his success in infilming the hasest passions of the hoodium element against the Afro-American, and that illiterate, poverty-striken constituency, by an Im- P. BISHOP ALEXANDER WALTERS. President of the National Afro-American Council. mense majority, elected that piddling demagogue to the high office of governor. Another cause for the hoodlum's prejudice is the existence of the magnificent institutions for the education of the Afro-American, which crown the heights around Atlanta. The white hoodlum is half well met with his brother in black who consents to roll with him in debauchery prejudice, not prevent the most intimate relations between the two classes of degenerates. But neither the white nor the black hoodlum loves the industrious, aspiring Afro-American who avoids them as moral lepers. To suppose that wretches of this class, black or white, care anything for the virtue of any woman, black or white, is folly in the relative directive of this magnificent black or white who is susceptible to moral influences as a pack of Siberian wolves. ace, would disappear. The would then cut a difference the national equation, a long woman solid. The of the section would come and under a new leader influenced by them, bush substituted for bugaboo and better local era inadvertent. The solid south is an artificial rebellion against the ernment as it was in the only difference being a new so-called southern man can whip and, does not make suitation, the foundation for its arithmetics. It merits what in its own vocabularies "low cunning for needs to be taught objection and respects of the Supreme Court." So far as the black hoodlum is concerned a large gathering of the most intelligent representatives of his race recently met in Atlanta and condemned the practices, and exhibited to him specimens of his race who are holding high positions as merchants, bankers, physicians, lawyers and farmers. The hoodlum was as deaf as an addler, the respectable element of his race had assembled and condemned lawlessness, with the same effect as in the first case mentioned. The only remedy for such an evil condition is a rigid enforcement of the law. The mob mob will cater to the mob and respectable people will be the sufferers. CIVILIZED OPINION. If the citizens of Atlanta read the newspapers issued in the civilized portions of the United States a day or two after the reign of terror in their city, they certainly had a fair opportunity of fighting out with the civilized world as to their degree of civilization and capacity for self-government; and were probably highly gratified to know that they were rated fully as high as the Cubans or Filipinos. We give a few headlines as sample. ATLANTA DISGRACES THE. NA- TION. (Brooklyn Eagle). OUR DISGRACE AT ATLANTA. (New York Herald). THE ATLANTA DISGRACES (New York World). MOB MURDER AGAIN. (Cleveland Leader). ATLANTA'S MASSACRE. (Chicago Daily News). ATLANTA'S RACE TERRORISM. (Topical). REAL SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. (New York Globe). ATLANTA'S NEGRO CHASE. (New York Globe). ATLANTA'S DISGRACE. (Indianapolis Star). THE ATLANTA SAVAGERY. (College Press). THE ATLANTA BUTCHERIES. (Springfield Republican). THE BEAK-DOWN AT ATLANTA. (St. Paul Pioneer-Press). THE ATLANTA MOB. (Washington Star). THE "PLATINUM PROMO.". (New York Evening Post). LAWLESSNESS AT ATLANTA. (New York Sun). MOB MURDER AT ATLANTA. (New York Tribune). MOB IRRATIONALITY. (Department). A NEGRO MASSACRE. (Buffalo Express.) In former slave states Atlanta's orgy of blood was denounced in strong language. Here are some of the headlines: "St. Louis PostDispatch." For a look at the other others of the same kind, Atlanta is deeply indebted to her distinguished citizens Johr Temple Graves and Hoax Smith. THE SOLID SOUTH. There are some encouraging indications that the nation is becoming weary and heartstick over the ideocracy, barbary and stolidity of the conglomeration of ignorance, impudence and viciousness of what is known as the solid south. One indication of this was the act of the Senator Bailey in effigy. That action was, however, merely impulsive. The following extract from an editorial in the Washington Evening Star, shows what a level-headed editor, in cool deliberation, thinks of the matter: "South's representation in Congress and the electoral college were made to conform to the Constitution we should have a shake-up in national calculations which would benefit all sections, the south included. Reduce that representation by thirty-five or forty votes, as the penalty for the failure of the Fifteenth amendments, and the free silver menace, the free trade menace, and the government ownership men- --- ace, would disappear. The solid south would then cut a different figure in the national equation, and would not long remain solid. The business men of the section would come to the front, under a new leadership, strongly influencing the government, and would be substituted for bugaboo, and a new and better local era inaugurated." The solid south is as much in actual rebellion against the Federal government as it was in the sixties; the town is not now so foolish as to think of southern man can whip five yankees; and does not make such an assumption, the foundation for problems in its arithmetics. It merely substitutes what in its own vocabulary is designated as a strong, needs to be taught obedience to the constitution and respect for the decrees of the Supreme Court. BRYAN. THE FAILURE Not long ago, our Democratic brethren were extravagantly happy over the idea that they had discovered the man who could beat Roosevelt, or anybody else whom the Republicans could nominate, and who was less able to say that the Democratic Moses who was to lead the party over into the promised land was William Jennings Bryan. And no one of the Democrats seemed to be any more thoroughly impressed with that idea than Mr. Bryan. But since Mr. Bryan was many that prominent Republicans were vexed with forebodings as they looked forward to the future. But since Mr. Bryan has again landed in his native country, the condition of things has wonderfully changed, so that Mr. Bryan was acted as a factor of any great relevance in the political field. In fact, since his return to the country, Mr. Bryan has committed a series of blunders which has reduced his prestige to the zero mark, and subdued his credibility. He attempted to act the dictator in Illinois politics and made an ROLL OF INFAMY ATLANTA SEPTEMBER 22, 1906. KISCHINEFF 1903. BIALYSTOK 1906. SIEDLCE 1906. FT. PILLQW (SLAVE HOLDERS' REBELLION.) COPIAH, MISS. MOUNTAIN MEADOW (MORMON.) ST. BARTHOLOMEW AUGUST 24, 1572. WYOMING VALLEY JULY 5, 1778. MASSACRE OF THE PRIESTS PARIS, SEPTEMBER 1792. HAMBURG, S. C. utter failure of the scheme. Then he advocated governmental ownership of railroads, which would endanger the thereby arrangements of Dixie and, thereby, the disavor of the solid and stolid south, whereby Mr. Bryan fell to apologizing and explaining, in a wonderfully abject and piteous strain. No more unfortunate position for a leader can be conceived of, and the situation is again enacting his old role as a failure. EDUCATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA The educational situation in South Carolina may be curbed up thus. There are six times as many illiterate whites as there are in the states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; the records show that over 54,000 whites over 10 years of age cannot read or write, while the white literates of voting age number 16.1 million, a view of these figures, one Democratic parent demands legislation compelling parents to send their children to school for a certain number of months each year. But to this sensible policy, Senator Tillman objects, upon the ground that it would benefit the Afro-American. He says: "When the African gets education he starts for the three p's—preaching, penitentiary. The Tillman says that, already there are more black than white children in the public schools. Last year there were nearly 20,000 more black than white pupils in the schools. So here we have the spectacle of an American Commonwealth unwilling to educate its white children, for dear that a measure to that effect is not possible in children. The effect of this policy in attracting immigrant is not hard to see from the outside, but the South Carolina Bourbons having eyes, see not. Tillman fears "Negro domination in theory, in practice, allows African-American to be the means of perpetuating ignorance among his own race. NOT A CHRISTIAN CHURCH In the United States, the union has not as yet, reached its full development, but has, ever here presented very important issues, very important South Wales, it is in full bloom, and Reynolds' Weekly makes mention of several instances of its methods, from which we quote the account of one incident, as follows: "On Tuesday one of the non-unionists living at Maesteg went to the door of his residence in his shirt sleeves, and a number of women rushed upon him, to cut off, and also his waistcoat and drape him in the street. Here some of them belabored him with brooms, while others threw dirty water upon him, to the accompanying shouts of "blackleg." At length he pleaded for mercy, and said any of the men could go to the collar and get him and get $1 to pay his subscription for the accommodation. In a forlorn, ragged and dazed condition he limped back to his house." Mr. Hearst seems to be laboring to disrupt the Democracy of the North as zealously as Mr. Bryan is maneuvering to disrupt that of the South. The net result is that the brethren are not now very sanguine of controlling the next House. Nor are they sanguine of repealing in repealing the 15th amendment. The Richmond Times-Dispatch says: "This paper has presistently advocated the repeal of the fifteenth amendment. We have repeatedly argued that as it has become a dead letter, the nation should have the nation's honesty to abide it from the Constitution. But there appears to us no shadow of hope that at this late day the Supreme Court of the United States would decide, upon the plea of illegal adoption, that it was null and void." The attempts to conciliate the south so constantly and strenuously made during the past year or two do not seem to have been the manner of means. On the contrary, just in the ratio in which the North has been conciliatory and yielding, in the same ratio has the south become more audacious and intolerant. Still, the North has merely looked on and has its temper. Even the proposal to erect a memorial to the Ansonville butcher Wirz, provoked merely a few feeble protests. We have no great fears of a "race war" in Brownies, Texas; as the conditions are not favorable. In order to inaugurate a successful and satisfactory campaign, his weapons are necessary for the white men to have his weapons, and for the Afro-American to have only his fists and for the former to "get the drop" upon the latter. But, at Brownies, the Afro-American, being soldiers, have Krag Jorgensen muskets and everybody that prudence is the better part of valor. AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL Call for Meeting at New York City October 9, 10, 11, 1906. To the members of the National Afro-American Council, Delegates from Local Councils and Affiliated Organizations, such as Churches, Colleges, Benevolent Societies, Newspapers and Institutions; Organizations: GREETING: The Eighth Annual Session of the National Afro-American Council well be held in New York City, Tuesday, the 9th, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York; and Eighth, on Wednesday, October 10th, at Mount Olivet Church, Fifty-third Street, between Sixth and Seventh; on Thursday, October 11th, at Mother Zion, on Eighty-ninth Street, between Amsterdam and Columbus Avenue. New of the legislation against us as citizens, not only against our civil rights, but against our suffrage, no one should question the necessity for an organization of this character, and every Afro-American, without regard to race, should be willing to unite in an organized effort to improve these conditions. The hostility upon the part of the enemies of the race has been so persistent that many of our friends have become timid and indifferent in our efforts to maintain the peace, baiting this opposition of our enemies, strengthening the hands of our friends, and working for the absolute undoing of all discriminations against the race that this meeting is to be held, and every Afro-American who is interested in the welfare of his race. It is well worth that God helps those who help themselves. REDUCED RATES ON RAILROADS. The railroads of the United States, as far west as Cheyenne, Wyo., and all points in Colorado, except the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway and the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, are closed to all trains for third for the round trip on the certificate plan. Be sure to ask for certificate when you purchase your ticket. Sale of tickets begins October 5. Return tickets may be purchased up to and including October 15th. The citizens of New York are preparing to give the Council a royal good time. Let all organizations above named establish a relationship and send their names to Cyrus Field Adams, Secretary, No. 934 street N. W., Washington, D. C. of Howard University, Washington D. C. The Pharmaceutical College occupies a unique position in supplying the demands for first-class pharmacists. The advantages offered students are unequalled. Students are thoroughly drilled in chemical, pharmaceutical and bacteriological laboratories, and are given practical experience in composing, dispensing drugs and chemicals in the Dispensary of Freedmen's Hospital. The development of the South has created a demand for Afro-American pharmacists much greater than the supply. The fact that white druggists do not care for the patronage of the Afro-American people has caused emigration to the city. Our drug stores of their own. The field is not overcrowded and there are dozens of cities begging for druggists whose demands cannot be supplied. In a number of which cities, companies are formed, waiting for a pharmacist to come and open a drug store without any cost whatever to the company. Men desiring a professional career pharmacy offers flattering inducements. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted specially to advanced education. College, New ral, College Preparatory and Eagle H g School courses with Industry, Training, Super- viored majors. Ad given to study and directly students. Term begins the first Wednesday October. For catalogue and information, address HOWARD UNIVERSITY Instruction is given by the didacticlectures, quizzes, clinics and practices of the medical equipment equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. Knoxville College. Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Mechanical, Normal and Common School. Together with Theological and Medical Schools. Fifty-five Dollars a Year will cover all expenses of both, matriculation, light and furnished room. Separate home and matric for little girls and another for little boys. Term begins Monday in September. Send for catalogue *) President of Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON TEN DAY STOPOVER ALLOWED AT WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA DEPOSIT TICKETS IMPERFECTLY ON ARRIVAL AT EITHER CITY 901 R Street. Knoxville College. Classical, Scientific, Agricultural School Courses, together with Theologo, Med. will cover all expenses of board, tuition, feel, light and make a little girl and another for Hale boy Monday in September. Send or catalogue 8. Pres. Tenn TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. (INCORPORATED) Organized Jan. 4, 1881, by the State Legislature as The Tuskegee State Normal School. Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black River valley where the blacks outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,231; males, 881; females, 930. Average attendance, 1,055. Instructors, 88. COURSE OF STUDY Enrollment last year 1,231; males, 881; females, 930. Average attendance, 1,055. Instructors, 88. COURSE OF PROPERTY Value of property consisting of 2,267 acres of land, 500 acres of land, 100 acres of land, 100 acres of land, in valued at $39,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS $50 annually for each of each student; ($200 enables one to finish the course; $1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students pay their own book cost and the Money in any amount for tuition expenses and housing. Behind work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands are reached through the Tuskegee Nine Cooper Punkeegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 10 miles north of Atlanta, on the Western Kalahari coast. Alabama is a beautiful town, and is an ideal place for study. The client wants to make the place an excellent winter resort, and Punkeegee is the place. TILLOTSON COLLEGE The Oldest and Best School in Texas is the University of Texas at Austin, the graduate of well known colleges in the north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manual music. A regular course Music a special feature. A current students' advantage. Towards students seeking college opportunities. Send for catalog and circular to: A Practical, Literary and Industrial Trade School for Teachers and Girls. Unusual advantages for Girls and a separate building. Address. Joseph D. Mahoney, Principal, Allegheny, Pa. New England CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. At the entrance of the Frost and most completely equipped Conservatory, a magnificent mosape of a recognized center of Art and Music and a faculty of music offered students at the New England Conservatory of Music. Courses can be arranged in Excursion and Oratory. COURSE W. CHADWICK, Musical Director. All courses are free. BALTIMORE & OAK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO CLEVELAND PITTSBURG COLUMBUS CYRUS ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE ALL TRAINS VIA F. J. Shadd, M. D., Secretary. Departments- Normal and College Departments. Normal and College Air instrumental Music; Theoretical and culture, Sewing andooking, Healthy Nutrition, and by steamer, lighted by electricity; room, boat, tuition, light and heat.$60. For Catalog and Participle write to J. H. JOHNSTON, President Agricultural, Mechanical, Normal and Common Agricultural Mechanical, Normal and Common A Year level, light and furnished room. Separate Hale boys from 6 to 15 years. Term begins last $9 President of Knoxville College, Knoxville GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men towards success in broad and practical; its ideas are high and useful; the methods are fresh, systematic, clear and useful. **CURSE OF STUDY** The regular course of study occupies the first semester in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological university in the country. **EXPENSES AND AID** Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished and cost seven dollars per month. Buildings heated. Aid from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserving students. Advances may be deprived of the line of self-help. No young man with grace, wisdom and need can be deprived of these in this Seminary. For further particular additions. L. G. ADKINSON, D. D., Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BRAINERD INSTITUTE BRAINERD INSTITUTE A normal and industrial school with a bach education, and lay a sash from date to date. A vocational education c. "life" "board and boarding hall" "board and training" a thorough, symmetrical and complete Morristown Normal College FOUNDER IN 1891. Fourteen teachers, piegrant and com- munity leaders. College Preparatory Departments: College Preparatory, Normal, English, Music, Shortland, Type- writing and Industry. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuil- ter, and other expenses. Board $6.00 per month; tuition $2.00 per term. Through work done in each de- ment. Send for circular to the pres- ident. Rev. Judson S. Hill, D. D., Morrisson, Tenn. SCOTIA SEMINARY CONCORD, N.C. C This well known school, established for 1880, will provide care for the next term October 1. Every effort will be made to provide for the comfort, health and thorough care of students. Expense for board, light, fuel, dents. H4, for term of eight months. Address: Rev. D. J. D. Sattler, Concord, Ct. 212-748-2000. Experienced Faculty Progressive in all departments, best Methods of Instruction, Health of Students carefully labor as well as think. For catalogue and other information, write to the president. R.S. LOVINGGOOD, AUSTIN, TEXAS. OHIO R. R. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE LA WASHINGTON ‘\ WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO- TA'S CAPITAL. The “Saintly Gity” and Saintly City Folke—Newey Items of Social, Re- Nigious and Ganeral 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 ©. A. PIDGEON Railroad Commission ©. F. STAPLES THE PRIMARIES, Held Last Tuesday Resulted in the Selection of an Excellent Ticket. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congressman, FREDERICK C. STEVENS. Sheriff, WILLIAM A. GERBER. Auditor, £. G. KRAHMER. ‘Treasurer, JESSE FOOT, Register of Deeds, MICHAEL W. FITZGERALD. County Attorney, HOWARD WHEELER. Coroner, CHARLES T. MILLER. Surveyor, J. H. ARMSTRONG. School Superintendent, THOMAS MONTGOMERY. Abstract Clerk, ALBERT SCHUETZ. Judges of District Court, HASCAL R. BRILL. WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY. Judge of Probate Court, EDMUND W. BAZILLE. Clerk of Court, MATT JENSEN. County Commissioner—District No. 1, JAMES POWERS. County Commissioner—District No. 2, ‘A. P. WRIGHT. County Commissioners—City District, LOUIS H. PETER. GEORGE A. NASH. F R. H. SENG, H. 8. FAIRCHILD, SENATORS. Thirty-third District, W. W. DUNN. ‘Thirty-fourth District, NO CANDIDATE. Thirty-ifth District, NO CANDIDATE. Thirty-sixth District, EDMUND 8, DURMENT. Thirty-seventh District, JOSEPH M. HACKNEY. REPRESENTATIVES, First_ Ward, ANDREW G. JOHNSON. ‘Second Ward, GEORGE W. RODENBERG. Third Ward, F. J. CARPENTER, Fourth Ward, JAMES W. DENEGRE. Firth’ Ward, JOHN F. SELB, Sixth Ward, OSCAR F. CHRISTENSEN. Seventh Ward, AMBROSE TIGHE. Eighth and Ninth Wards, South of Tracks, JOHN 7. ROSENTHAL, Eighth and Ninth Wards, North of Tracks, H. G. NORTON. Country District, F. B, PHILLIPS, ALVIN ROWE. __ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906. ‘THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now has its offlee at 522 St, Peter stréet. ‘Mr. and *Mrs. Owen Howéll have moved to 458 St. Anthony Ave, A nice front room to rent at 674 St. Anthony Ave., corner of St, Albans, Mrs. Clarenee Jackson of ‘Anoka was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Gus Pope left Friday for Wash- ington. D. C,, to visit her parents Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Waters. FOR RENT—Nice front room for gentlemen only. Apply to Mrs. W. Dorsey, 248 Kent Street. rank Vance was in the police court this week charged with being drunk and abusing his family. He was fined $10. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction given on the plano at the residences of patrons, or at 575 W. Central Ave. Prof. W. A. Weir. FOR RENT—Fiveroom louse with modern conveniences No, 700 Sher buene Ave. Apply to Geo. B. Lowe, 475 Wabasha street. ‘When you wish a first class shine call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No. 127 E, 5th street, Walter Porter, Prop. He'll shine ‘em up for a nickel. SANs POURTH AND MINNESOTA STREETS er. PAUL, MINN, THE ONLY BANK IN sr PAUL ERELUEERS Kon Skvinss: Deposits received in sume of 81, and cowards, interest. Compounded SemI-annualli. Deposits OVER $2.2c0.000.00 SURPLUS. FUND * soe. TRUSTEES: having P Mayess Win 8 Dea, Sonn'8, “Cadatny Petdinane iliaa, ennegi lark,” Stuy Wile AGUS! Srlcn, Phortde "retbaete intilam’ Constant, Harris Rlchatssons Nas conteaates / Cecrte etepncdson, The Capital National Bank OF ST. PAUL. IN THE MANHATTAN BUILDING, Corner Fifth and Robert Streets. PAID IN CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS - = - 350,000.00 DEPOSITS - - $3,500,000.00 SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL. ‘We pay Interest on Certifleates of Deposit and in our Savings Department Py at the Rate of en THREE PER CENT per annum. OFFICERS: JOHN R. MITCHELL, HARRY E. HALLENBECK, President. Cashion. WALTER F. MYERS, WILLARD B. CLOW, Vice Prosident. ‘Assistant Cashion, WILLIAM B.GEERY, EDWARD H. MILLER, Vice President. Assistant Cashter. Mr. John R. Crane, who has been very sick for some tme Is slightly improved and hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery. Mrs. H. Washington, of Cincinnatt, who has been visiting ‘her sister Mrs. Geo. Chambers of University Ave. has returned to her home. NOTICE!—Mrs. Ella Smithhals mov. ed her boarding house from 952 Cedar street to 566 Cedar street. Old and new customers are invited to call. Mrs. M. J. Leavett announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Mayoma and Mr. Henry Young. The wedding will occur the latter part of the month. Girard Fulton, who is accused with slashing a man named Gus Brown with a knife about a month ago, came to town again Wednesday and was at once arrested. Anyone wishing any hair work, hair dressing, shampooing, — manicuring, face massage, etc., call or address Mrs. Elizabeth J.’ Allen, 351 W. Seventh Street, up stairs. THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING Cu,, Wm. B. Nagel Manager, 208 Wost Third street, Telephone, ‘Main 1504. fatest equipments in’ every line. Lady assistant when Jesired. ‘The office of THE APPEAL has deen moved from the third floor of the Union Block, No. 49 B. 4th Street, to more commodious quarters on the fifth floor, front suite No, 236, Bear in mind the Big Spelling Match to be held under the auspices of the social and literary club of Pilgrim Baptist church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. Tickets 15 cents, Mr, Fred MeCracken, clerk for Congressman F.C. Stevens, returned yesterday from a week's hunting and Ashing at Alexandria. He reports hav- ing had a fine time and good luck. BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs, Ella Smith, prop,, 666 Cedar street. Break fast 7:00 to.11:00 A. M.. Regular dip- ner,*12:00 m. to 2:80 p.m. ‘Meals at other hours to order. ‘Regular dinner 95 cents, ) TM. LYEES W. B. ELLIOTT } Res, 642 Rondo Tel. Dale $i0-L. 2 } Teh Dale ett) 2Res. tt Univtiy. ; LYLES @ ELLIOTT. ; Funeral Digectors and Embalmers. 528° Wabaana SC } alls Answered Day or Night in “Frin ‘Ciiers } Active Pall Bearers Furnished it Desired. } Lady Assistant When Necessary. ; Both Phones 68 St, Paul, Minn. FOR RENT—Ten-room house, ar- ranged for two families, bath and gas No, 290 St. Anthony Ave. Apply. to G.'W. Davis, barber shop, Germania Life Building. Phone N. W. Main 1802 1-2. ELK EXPRESS CO., G. J. Charles: ton, “manager, 522 St. Peter street Packing, shipping and storing of furni ture and household goods. Plano mov. ing a specialty. House renting, rea estate handled. Shoes mended while you walt, at Jarvis, 354 Minnesota ‘street. Hall soles, 50 and 75 cents, Prices reason able ‘for all kinds of repatring. He can do it on short notice, Jarvis 354 Minnesota ‘street. Prof, Arthur Winsjead has putin new Decker piano ist Wagner Hall 20 that the patrons of the Colonade Dan cing school may have good music Come out next Thursday evening and see how ydh like It. Mr. Quitman Hicks, who has been sojourning in Omshe for some months, has again returned to. the city to reside and has secured a post ton in the Capital National Bank, i the Manhattan Bullding. ‘The State Savings Dank, corer Fourth and Minnesota streets, ‘s open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac counts can be started with $1. A iltte amount saved every ‘Week may some day stand between you and want. JARVIS, the saver and healer of soles, has moved from his old stand on 4th street just around the corner on Minnesota street No, 354 between 4th and 5th. When you need a pair of new shoes or need ory mending done ‘There will be a grand Musicale and Literary entertainment held at St James A.M. E. church on Monday evening, Oct, 15. The proceeds are to apply on the $1000 rally now in prog ress. Tickets 10 cents. Everybody invited. 7 SARATOGA CAFE, Scott & Allen, proprietors, 852 Cedar Street. First class meals to order day and night up to 12 p. m. Regular meals: Break fast 6:80 a m.: Dinner, 12:00. m.: Supper, 6:00 p,m. Regular dinner 25 cents, ‘Those of our patrous who debire: to haye matter published aust get. the same in this office not later than ‘Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowde? out. No. nouice will be taken of any communiestion that ‘tot signed’ by the author. ‘The ladles guild of St. Philips church, corner of Mackubin and Auro- [ra streets will hold an apron and fancy | goods sale at the church Tuesday and ‘Wednes@ay evenings October 9 and 10 cecal icc ce | ‘Admission free, Refreshments will be soll. “Everybody invited, Persons desiring to rent Wagner hall, corner Charles and Western ave hues for lodge meetings, parties lances, meetings or for any occasion may obtain the same at. reasonable rates upon application to” J. H. Charleston, 662 University avenue FIRST CLASS MEALS, Ike moth fer used to cook may be had at Mrs Ella Smith's, No. 666 Cedar. street Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. ‘dinner from 12:00 to 2:30 p.m. Meal to order when desired. Regular meal 2 cents, Sunday dinners a speciality Dr. H. I. Williams, a graduate of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has arrived in the elty to locate. He has | secured an office in the Phoenix Build ing Cor. 7th and Cedar room 405, where he may be found from 9 to 12 a m.and 1 t9 p.m. Tel. N, W. Main 3214. Jarvis, the heeler and saver ot sotes, 254 Minnesota street, says in one of his street car signs: “I can. mend shoes better than { can write,” and, if the sign is a fair specimen of his work a6 8 writer, he's Pgh, go ne can. mend shoes all right if he émnot write all right, ‘There will be a meeting of the Men's Sunday Club, tomorrow, at 4 O'clock, at Pilgrim’ Baptist Church Election “of officers for’ the ensuing year will take place. You are urgent ly requested to come and bring. you friends, H. B, Howard Pres, S. EB Hall, See. If you wish a good shave, hair cut shampoo, or anything in the tonsoria line, cali_at Richard Cousby's neat barber shop, No. 874% Minnesota street. First’ class workmen only Satisfaction guaranteed. Music fo dances and all occasions furnished o1 j short notice. THE ST, LOUIS KITCHEN, Mes Julia Hinson, proprietor,No. 317 Wa basha, up stairs, Meals 5cts. Break fast ftom 7:00 to 11:00 a, m,, Dinner jfrom 12:00 ma. to 3:00 p. m.z Suppe from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Ail regula meals 25 cts. All home cooking. "Tel NW. Main 2815—L. |aecidedly” superior to any -draugh |ocer ever before brewed, that withi ithe few days it has becn on sale has already attained a fixed place it public favor. Call for it. Hamm’ ;New Brew. 100,000 barrels im stock On draught from now on. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS. —We invite your inspection It costs ttle to place your papers ash securities and valuables in abso lute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks. ete, with us, North western Trust Co,, 138 Endicott Ar cade, Mr. George B. Lowe our enterprising picture frame man of 475. Wabasha street, has added a photograph ‘gal lery to hls place of business and. is prepared to do anything In the line ‘of photography. All the up-to-date novelties. Call and have the latest style photograph taken Remember the weekly dances of the [Cotonade"Dancing School occur every ‘Thursday evening at Wagner Hall cor., Charles street and Western ave hue, entrance on Charles street. Ar thar Winstead princtpal. Admission 25 Jeents. ‘This is the most popular. re sort of the young people who are seek. {ing @ pleasant evening's enjoyment. At the last meeting of Social and Literary Club of Pilgrim ~ Baptist chureh, lawyer 8. @. Thompson. rea an admirable paper on “Womanhood” which was highly enjoyed by all pres ent, ‘The meeting was held at" the residence of Mrs. R. Butts on Rondc street. The next meeting of the clut will Be held next Monday evening al the residnee of Mrs. C. Morgan’ on Thomas street. Reautiful hand made rugg 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 ou! of any sort of old carpet which wil be cleaned and disinfected tree’ 0 charge. Just call up the Simonet Rug Company, N. W. ‘phone. main 1712 L 1, or 7. C. ‘phone 1802, and they will call for your old carpet Rates reasonable. Office 90 | West Seventh street where the beautiful rugs may, be: seen, Since the publication of the account of the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs |. ©. Howard ast week the following additional presents have boen receiv ed: Mr. and Mrs, Henry High, silver fern dish; Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Mason Montreal, Canada, sterling souventt spoon: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Phil Hunton Detroit. Mich, silver meat fork: Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Portland Ore,, silver filagree salt and pepper with spoons. ‘The fact that Mr. and Mrs, Howard have had nine children was inadvertently omitted from. the article published last week. There Hwere five boys and four girls, eight are living, one girl having died. THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154-156 B. Sixth street, Owen Howell proprietor. ‘The most tip-to- date place of its kind im the city. Clothing made to order, renovated, repaired, spongei pressed ete. 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 Istyle always on hand. They have also established a laundry and are prepared to do anything in that line, best service at lowest rates. There ls an elegant smoker's parlor attached and all the best brands of clgars and tobacco and smokers’ articles always on hand. Tel. 3560-1. 2. COSMOPOLITAN CASUALTY ‘co. Monthly Bulletin for September 1906. It matters not how strong a com. pany claims to be it does ng more than pay Its clalms. Our strongest bid for your patronage is claims paid. We cheerfully ask that you investi gate us and see for yourself if what we claim is not true. ‘The following are the claims paid up to date: ‘William Cannon, 865 Aurora Ave, $25.00; Owen Davis, 266 Rice ‘street, 3100.00; 0. D. Charleston, 587 W. Central’ Ave,, 10.00; Rolla Beard, 786 Rondo Street, 4.00; J. 8. Mills! 324 Farrington Ave., 30.00; Edmond R. Smith, 366 Cedar Street, 14,00; Wall er Wiliams, 420 Edmund Street, 18.66. DO. YOU' KNOW! ‘That the Actuaries of the Insurance Commissioner of Minnesota Messrs. A.A. Hartigan and D. A. Haggard, after’ a careful examination of the books of the “Cosmopolitan,” Tuesday, September 11, 1906, found the affairs of the Company in’ satisfactory shape and were of the opinion that we had done all that could be expected. ‘Two companies managed by Cauea- sians have failed to pass inspection. Give us a chance, 1s all we ask. Ten (10) new memberg were added to our list last month. We furnish free medical attendance. Our company physician, Dr. Valdo ‘Turner will come to see you at a mo ments notice, without charge. ‘A doctor at $3 per day for 30 days will cost $90 per month; ada to this 340 in actual cash and you have a protection of $180. per month which we give you for the payment of the membership fee of $2 and $1 per month dues. ‘We are incorporated under the laws of the State of Minnesota and under the watchful eye of an Insurance Com: missioner who works every day for your protection. ‘Drop us a card or call and see us at 492 Bradiey Building, and we wil furnish any’ information vesired. Joseph S. Strong, Pres, and Mar. 3. Henry Dunn, Vice Pres. TR. Morgan, Sec'y and Treas. W. T. Francis, Atty. Dr. Vaido Turner, Medical Director. county. Mr, Gerber is 38 yebrs old |G Jn i . i} i) 5 William A. Gerber. and was born and educated in St. Paul, He comes from one of the old est pioneer families in the city, his parents came here in 1857 and have resided here ever since. Billy Gerber as he is familiarly known conducts a dry goods store at 350-352 University Avenue. He bears an excellent rept tation as a business man, His intes rity and ability are unquestioned and coupled with his wide acquaintance make him an ideal candidate for sher it, ‘The popularity of Mr. Gerber was demonstrated by the majority he re celved at*the primaries. He will doubt. less be elected but it behooves all who desire his election to not fail to vote for him on November 6th. '$. E. HARDY. A Prominent Man Among Us Drops Dead. On tast Wednesday, while at work as. chet atthe city "work house, Position Be had held for many. years, Mr. Samuel ‘B. Hardy dropped ‘dead. Mr, Hardy had been a resident of the elty since Boyhood and had’ seen the city grow from_a small town to its resent. magnificent proportions, He was Identified In most of the move ments for the betterment of his people and was ‘well known Dy almost ‘every ne In the city. He was one. of the organizers of St. Peter Claver Catholl hureh and also of the Church Soda! {ty of whlch he. was” frst. president aha Was president when he died. He was also one of the founders of THE APPEAL which was published. some time under his management, He was unmarried, aged 82 years. ils funer al took place yesterday morning at Bt Peter Clnver ehtrch, Father Prin ton ‘sald. High Mass and Archbishop ‘Ireland. delivered ‘the funeral sermon ‘in whieh he took occasion to. speak of many of the sterling traits of the dloceasea. Music Was. furnished by the full cholr. ‘The church was crowded with friends who had come to pay _thel last tribute of respect to the deceased and many handsome’ floral tribute ‘were placed upon the bier. eine mera tao under the anspees of St. Peter Claver Sodailty. ithe’ active pall bearers "were: Messrs: H. Shaw. J. Young, W. J Gardner, J. Leeser, 3. H. Loomis. #. MeFarland, M, Branch. |The honorary pall bearers. were. AS. Weber, R, Cousby. 0, Howe, PB. Relg, JQ. Adams, F. L: MeGhee, A.W. Haynes, W. Martin, ‘Interment at. Calvary ‘cemetery. ie Reguleseatsn/ pase: The Fashion Tailoring Co. ‘The above is the title of a new firm which has just opened a place of busi- ness. at 359 Jackson street, St. Paul. Mr, W. Martin is manager, Mr. 0, B. Rivers formerly of Des Moines, Towa, where he was engaged in the same business, hag charge of the tailoring department. ‘They are’ prepared to: do first class work in all lines of tailor- ing, renovating, prosaing “and. repalt: ing’ of men's clothes. ‘They have. a monthly. contract system for those who desire it, ‘They make a specialty of ladies! tailoring. ‘Work eallea tor aad delivered. Patronage “of the public sollelted. Lowest’ prices for "good work. Phone N. W, Main 1898. Ne ae era For ext Week the “Kentucky Belles? Will be the Attraction, Success is dificult to obtain in the ‘theatrical world. But when a mana- ‘ger eventually reaches the goal of his smbition and launches some venture that is the real thing he is sure to be rewarded for his pains, Robert Gordon of the “Kentucky Belles,” a company of peerless buriesquers may be stid to be such a man, The “Ken- tucky Belles” which will visit the Star ‘Theatre next week Is one of those shows that has won instant public approval... It fs an entertainment for the masses as well as the classes. Burlesque farce comedy, music, high class singing, dancing, scente display, jlight effects is combined and offered in a manner to sult the most exacting ‘and fastidious amusement seeker. Be- sides two excellent one act comedies there is an inning of refined, whole- some and capital vaudeville, ‘The list includes the Wiora Trio, Hungarian singers and dancers, Reid and Gilbert, adroit and clever exponents of Irish wit, Young Buffalo assisted by Mile. Marietta in a sharp shooting act that is exceptionally unique, as well as thrilling; the Century Comedy Four, 4 quartette of male singors with sweet ‘and harmonious voices, and Andy Mc- Leod, a musical artist and comedian of the first water. The first part is calied “Society” a satire on American heiresses in search of husbands, while the show closes with. “Murphy's Mis- takes” the best singing and dancing chorus on the circult today helps to clinch the reputation of the “Ken- tucky Belles” company as the fore- most burlesque troupe on the boards. ‘The members of the champion chorus are all pretty, shapely and talented, and yeven a misanthrope could not demand more. ‘THE STATE SAVINGS BANK. Total Deposits Over $2,500,000.00. ‘The only bank in St. Paul exclusive- ly for savings; receives deposits in ‘sums of $1 and upwards, and com- pounds interest semiannually. Open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Announcement. ‘The patrons of the Valet Tailoring Co., 154-156 B Sixth street and the public generally, are hereby informed that Mr. Addison Davis now has full charge of our Laundry Department and the collection and delivery of cur work of all kinds. Both phones. ‘Owen Howell, Manager. at i$ m nre as re 1s witn a Kite; It will not fly very high until It has a string tying it down. And so the man who Is tied down by half a dozen re- sponsibilities and their mother will make a higher and stronger fight than the bachelor who, ,having nothing to keep him steady, Is always floundering tn the mud. GAMES AND PASTIMES, ane game of polo was played cen- turles ago in Persia and India, Even the natives of Bokhara play a similar game of ball on horseback ‘The game of shufle-board which seems to be losing its popularity, is an old pastime. It was followed en- thusiastically by the nobility of the court of James I. Handball Is among the oldest of our games. According to Homer, it orig- inated about the tme of the fall of Troy, and though it has passed through many changes, its prinziples fare much the same as when it was played by the ancients, Horse-racing originated in Eng- land in the reign of King Henry U. Our forefathe:s were captivated by this pastime, and large wagers were ‘often won ang lost In favorite horses. Later, about the time of James I, the betting fell away from horse-racing and the contests ware run for prizes of various sorts, x Bowling is ene of our Zame> that originated in the Middle Ages. The exact date of its introduction is ob- scure; but it has keen clearly traced to the thirteenth contury. ‘The first dowling-geeons were made in Eng- land, In bad weather these could not be used to edvantage, and this led to the construction of covered bowling- alleys. Our game of golf, or gow. as it was formerly called, was a popular sport in England and Scotland about the beginning of the seventeeath century. Tt was played by the nobility, and was the favorite pastime of Prince Henry, son of James I. Golf sticks Were then called “bands,” and -golf balls were made of leather and stuffed with feathers. The principle of the game was practically the same then faa it Sear? ODD EATING CUSTOMS. Brazilians never eat when they drink, nor drink when taey eat: and the Tartars continually persist in pull- ing-a guest by the ear until he drinks. Maldive islanders retire to the dark- est part of the houses and hang cur- tains ‘about them, so that none of thelr fellowmen may. cee them at their meal. When they desire to show a mark of great esteem, the negroes of Ardra drink from the same cup at the same time, and the King of Loango used to eat and drink in two separate houses. ‘The Philippine islander will not eat a meal alone. Whenever a Filipnts finds himself without a companion with. whom {o share his meal, he will abstain from eating until’ he. has found one. A strange custom prevails In Kam- chtaka, where a nian who vwiches to entertain a. guest invites him into a cabin, which fs heated to an excessive temperature, and then presses htm with food until he fs in a state of tor- por. Instances of men dying at these orgies have been known. eae ‘The Tahitians, thouch a naturally sociable race,/dine separately.” Eyen the man and his wite do not eat to- gehter. Each member of the’ fam'ly has hls own “food-basket They take thelr places about five yards apart. and then, turning thelr beks to each other, dine amid a profound stlence. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN "AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR city.” Matters Soclal, Religious and General " Which Have Happened and Are to Happen. Among the People of the City. ‘Mr. J: L. Neal ison the sick list. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. Mr. ‘T. H. Green of Modiin & Gieen, undertakers, has been confined to. his room for several days, Mr. Jobn Ervin has purchased a Home at 14th Ave,, So., and 29th St Thé consideration ‘being $2000.00. Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Hardison, who have ‘been visiting in the elty for several weeks left for Cairo, Til, last Friday. What's the matter with Hotel Dwyer 224 Washington Ave. S., when you want a good Buropean hotel to stop at? Ks all right. Drink Golden Grain Beit Beer. Mr. Clay Williams and. Miss Mageic Jackson were united in marriage last week, as also were Mr, John Judy apd Miss’ Grace Kane. The excellence of the work of the cholr of St, Thomas Mission still con tinues and’ is a large factor in the attractions of the service. If you en Joy good music attend any service at ‘the Mission, Sth Ave, and 9th St, 5 |, Don't forget thai 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 day evening. Admission 25 cents. “1 am for Men.” HENRY GEORGE CIGAR 6c. : Winston, Harper, Fisher Co. $ Distributors, Minneapolis. DANCING ACADEMY at K. P, Hall, 211 Hennepin avenue near Washing. ton, Classes every Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock, AN the latest up-to. date dances taught and success guar- anteed. Best music. Admission 25 cents. R. A. Anderson, dancing mas- an: Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer. WHEN IN ST. PAUL, go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317 Wabasha, upstairs, for your meals. All home’ cooking. “iL regular meals 25 cents. Breakfast _28.7:00 to 11:00 a. m.; Dinner from 2:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.: Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tel. N, W. Main 2815—L. Mrs, Julia Hinson, Prop. On Friday evening Oct, 12th, St Thomas Mission will hold a_ social evening at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, 2. A. Pope 216 West Sist St ‘There will be no charge for admission. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. Members and friends are urged to be present. ‘The Rev. Geo. H. Thomas for seven years the rector of All Saints. parish and in charge of St. Thomas Mission for the last twenty months has accept. ed a call to Fitchburg, Mass. where he goes to take up his duties’ the 1st of November. His going will be a decided loss to the Mission. Who will take his place has not yet been de: cided. Carl Miller who went to Rochester for an operation some time ago, died last Friday at that place. His remains were brought to this city Sunday morning by his wife and sister Mrs. W. L. Hardy. ‘The funeral services were conducted from the undertaking rooms of Green @ Modlin, ‘Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. With- ers conducted the funeral services. Carl Miller was of an amfable disposi- tion, end had a host of friends. He leaves a devoted wife, mother and sister in this city tg mourn his toss. PROMENADE CONCERT. Initial and Unique Entertainment by Ladies of Fidelity Court. ‘The ladies of Fidelity Court No. 345 are making great preparations for a grand promenade concert to take Place Monday evening, Oct. 15, at_K. P, Hall No. 211 Hennepin Ave. ‘This entertainment being the first uf its kind to be given by the Court the Jadies are striving to make it a success in every particular. ‘The program will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. and will include many new features. ‘The committee of arrange- ments has several surprises to spring during the evening that will tend to make the occasion one. of real enjoy- ment. ‘The Court extends a cordial invita- tion to everybody to be present. Light refreshments will be served by. the ladies. Mrs. Ione B. Gibbs; chairman Com. mittee of Arrangements. Mrs. Artivia C. Watson, chairman of Program Committee. Mrs. Mary J. Phillips, chairman, of Reception Committee. ‘Admission 25. cents. IY PROBATE. COURT. STATE OF MESHRBOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY. Tn the matter of the ostate of Joseph Michael, Decedent. The Stave of Minnesota to All Whom tt may Concern” ‘nie petition of Almetta Majors having been Aled in this court, representing, that Joseph Michael,” then a’ resident of the Genny of Ramee. State of Apnnesota, ‘ied Intestate on the 15th day: of Septem: Sees 1808; and raving that letters of ad- ministration of him entate. De. ranted t TTTS ORDERED, that sald petition ve heatal and that all’ persons interested In Suid matter be and hereby are elted. and fenulred to Aenean before thie Court on Monday. the 281s day of October, 1808, ‘at 10°o'clock im the foretioon wax soon Uése= ater as said matter ean bye heard. at the Probate Court Room, in the Court House tn the City'of St. Paul In said County. and show eause if ony they have, wht sald patition should ‘not be granted nd that Enis eltadion he sewed. Ye the publication thereof IncThe Appeal, according to law. WITNESS" the Judge of snd. Court, this, Ist day of October A, D,, 1906, EW Bazi e, seal of oe Probate Coart Ate \_& W Gosewisce. rk Of Probate. G. F, THOMPSON, oy Preeti, i proLiTan ? ' {08 aE Mutu? 0. SA “gual Zt “Dasoggr Bevo. ‘ ON teint CLAIMS PAID. ‘ SUR Best AB. 0.0, CHARLESTON ........ $1000 a7 W. Conta WM. GANNON csv 2800 Vancouver, 8. EDR SMITH css 1400 2 eda BS MILLS, cocseeeeeegene 8000 ais‘ Farcington. Sarees Our Latest Glaime Paid, OWEN DAVIS crn 10000 RB. BEARD cess 800 Owen Davie had pald in but 6700. COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUAL Wy Co. DR, H. I. WILLIAMS DENTIST Room 405 Phoenix Buitaing - SEVENTH aD OEDAR orice nouRS (AMM, TPM (OO. Bandage by Appolntment Tal. N,WaMin 5214 ST. PAUL, MINN, Tel. Main 16122. Dr, Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON. Kendrick Block 20 8, Uh, orrice mouns. ote 2t Anat, 12 004 Fem 3 OS FOL Sundays 10 te it A Bt Res, 9 Sherburne, ‘Tel Dale 2 ov. PAUL, aime. Keg be Maloves 108 E. ‘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 Wines, Liquors aud Cigars, 40 East 3rd Street, Pr. 1949-51, ST. PAUL. 004000000004: FORD’S Pe iee “OZONIZED OX MARROW” Ss " amaeres a i ee Rae eee oer eerie coh eee eo of tortie Mase Bonin Er cdabinass BESO Why oioves tad prevents dase . siege the oa Rularsetertrentine ok, p elves ie new lite au vigses Being sicaaety p Derfamed ana" hs thie sclek EIS Beran , Erick yaa Wale asker Efren gud otectie, oo mator riot 968 y eakreciee Sale SrAigiee™ SoRir st } feat Borare Hine Pomade t-OZOM TEES ox MABRDW Pug gp onl tp BO. see, Senne has sho cqesare Shacee Yor ort Eyles pal ery on hee tay ce Sit by Spagna and detiors. it yory drag: Brest st ftom nis ober Sree teniottesier Hae Nine Siieest BPR See ‘Write your mame aud The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Ochs Berd seek anal oes Shee ORIN ER re 5 re ee 7 PRPS Tae ago Vth SR aS oS a ae ff A ee es # To CONVINCE YOU Sag? \ : Mons ; : <a qe you are not'making any mistake in fur- D } oT nishing your home with Winslow’s latest and ae. ae \ PM Guarartee ~‘\ up-to-date housefurnishings, we have selected just Perey \ eS A OS =e 4 \ a few from our many bargains. WP. N Ree (A | ew ley AY AX" To C ey) \ (== | To Convince You #7777 Sree | a n,| 1 A a RNCue i» D es] Tvs we can save you from 10 to 50 per cent '! i ‘ny Kg RAS : ad Boo, on every piece of furnishing you buy this week. i RICKS ae ii.) 9 * * Aes Re! jee Sm| You'll Like Our Liberal - RE Ce eR ed , * a 58d » si = os SSS = fs eH Te Time | MO | = sMorir D oxe “iy Has Come segue) Be Bate We nes si 3 LES For you to begin to think WT a | i \\ e i Dame? [ZZ bo. 5 i \ Se CRYprae) —_teentng oe tl a ia NAG rangements with the Buck | SPectal for This Week A pl NOCISN SINAN) Stove and Range Co, whereby | S27 ease g's, dira the Wahine PaRebage we will be able to give you | Polished, in mahogany Anish; your ¢. ys es (Vive eae vey some very special induce- | Spesiat orn §Q 75 | CMM 2 4 ap | Mua amas JF meso eble ou to buy | oer O1 OG ey) EN) ed ast | Good Heater a feast once in | <emr—Re—Teaaeee, | Ohta | : CRG erie Sy rour lifetime. Next Sund: Eases mo Ss = SEES ee ety | Ciena ) CER wal ea ne unmovsouhue a Oe Special for This Week [VI a Buck Heater or Range is te A Y The nights are getting cool enough now so you Ge oy i, vane ie slag a 5 Z a s don’t have. o go to lodge. Stay at home and SS a 3” hy ent fuel and gettin 1e j e ke re i i fPSERIOS NALS: | apc tcris teen [BE teres en ae (| havea Pay pe let ahi we Tannen TED E eek ee nga | Solid oak, highly polished, best 6 Ni em to you. Come ear! en finish, massive legs; ve et s. & i fc fore the rash vb | prema $7.95 | this wedes nn. en $ 15 se nsanepistianieeieiSeaeieae i = a a ee emt UR ae SAMs int ee lee WINSLOWopira = CARPET co!" py] *2e Asemapacna St. fe ls | | NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING Co.| 283" || tor x \ den li Sa Na le a a i a a aes i i We ‘ i = = ee ee | Intentional Duplicate Exposure ot aii You Make the Terms TOLD OF THE TITLED. The sultan of Turkey ts a great col- lector of canaries. Lord Tweedmouth, first lord of the British admiralty, is'an assiduous col- lector of old china. President Diaz returned the other fay from a hunting trip with three mountain cats and 17 deer. Mexico's president is only 75, Prince Khilkon, formerly minister of railroads in Russia, and builder of the Trans-Siberian road, intends to Make a tour of inspection of the rall- roads of this country, Frederick VILL, King of Denmark, is said to be in the habit of inviting editors of leading political organs to visit the castle to discuss the different political issues of the day. Prince Kotchoweff, a Russian, has been ordered by the Berlin courts to pay $780 a year for life to a waiter whom ho assaulted during the Russo- Japanese war in’a Dresden hotel. King Alfonso of Spain is devoted to the pleasures of the table, and Keeps a cook up until four in the morning. Five meals are served in the 24 hours at the Escurial palace. Sir Edward Clarke, the _ brilliant member of parlisment who Is making iis presence felt by denouncing the idea of a tax on meat or corn, start- ed as a jewelor’s assistant in his fa- ther’s store. In appointing his son, Lord Bruce, as his private secretary, the earl of Elgin only followed the example of the late Wuiiam E. Gladstone, who, When he became prime minister in 1880, appointed Herbert Gladstone, then a young man of 20, to a similar osition, The duke of Nor‘olk is a man of simple tastes, and yet he is the pos: sessor of the most extravagant cos- tume in England. ‘The uniform which he wears as earl marshal represent: an outlay of over $1,500 exclusive of Jewels. Seventeen thousand yards of embroidery are worked into the, coal in gold Tace until but ttle of the original cloth is to be szen. His grace feels more at home in his old clothes. TICKLESOME TRIFLES. “Mamma, what is a grass widow?” “A grass widow, dear—is a lady whose husband plays golf.” “Johnson says he has four bath- rooms in his new house.” “Made a plumber’s paradise of it, eh?” “The doctors have finally _ agreed pon the cause of Jenkins’ illness.” “They've held another consultation, eh?” "No; a post-mortem.” Stranger (to the beegar’s son) — “How long has your father een blind?” Boy—“Every day from eight in the morning until six at nigiit.” “She is going to marry “him to re- form him.” “Why don't she reform him first?” “Oh! he'd have top much sense to get married then.” “Ah, dearest,” sighed young. Broke- leigh, “I cannat live without you.” “why not?” queried the girl with the obese bank balance. “Did you lose your job?” “Say, I came to this dance without an invitation.” “So did I. How did you work it!" “Nobods, stopped me. sow ait your” “Same way. My wife's giving the dance.” ; SOLDEY | GRAIN BELT > “™~ BEERS “Then you have no sympathy for the deserving poor?” asked the person working for charity. "Me?" replied the rich and great man. “Why, sir, I have nothing but sympathy for them.” “Better come to the hospital to-mor- row. I'm going to perform a very im- portant operation on old Skads.” “What for?” “Five thousand dollars.”—Houston Post. “I overheard Jones last night say- ing that his wife was beautiful.” “He must be as blind as a bat.” “But he was saying it to her.” + “He's a diplomat."—Houston Post. Knicker—I see the new San Francis- co buildings will dispense with all or- namental features. Bocker—Then there will be no jan- ttors?—N. ¥. Sun. Stella—Say, let's cut slang out. Bella—You're on. You call me down whenever’ I spring a line of bum English and I'll do the same for you. —Cleveland Leader. {\ i : ’ JN \modern b= a as brewery fina a Serger ake, BIG ~~ BREWERY PM) Schraesy. FTE Bat Beer eS 3 2 . the market. G7 draught. : CALL FOR IT ORACULAR, OBSERVATIONS, Many a good resolution quickly runs down at the heel. A pretty gir’ can teach a man most anything but good common sense, It pays to look a mule in the face when you have anything to say to him, ‘About half of the things bought on credit would not be bought if cash were demanded. Haye you noticed that the bottom of a cup of joy that runs over is sel- dom far from the top? It's a good deal better to think poetry than to write it, and better to write i than to print It, ‘The man who has been roved in is apt to look upon his marriage cer- tificate as a sort of noose paper. ‘The man who never made a sugcess ot anything in his life always won- ders why other men do not heed his advice. ‘A busy man naturally objects to a woman with a history, especially if she comes into his office and tries to sell it to him. {t is lots of comfort to get sick ones in a while and say all the mean things you wish to without being held -re- sponsible | BITS FOR BACHELORS. | Many men. think themselves self- ‘made who are réally marriage-made. | ‘The man who avoids matrimony on account of the cares of wedded life rivals the wiseacre who secured him. self against corns by having his legs amputated. Napoleon won his great victories while Josephine was his wife, and while he loved her. Bismark and Dis raell, who for 30 years were the con- ‘trolling powers In European polities ‘both owned that they owed their sue- cess to tlteir wives. Don’t marry for beauty alone. Soe. rates called beauty a short-lived tyr anny,” and Theophrastus pronounced ft “a silent cheat.” The man who marries for beauty alone is as silly ag the man who would buy a house be cause it had fine flowers in the front ee cae x — STELAEESEER oS TEE Gaiters Reese Re & fo we fy f Ae Weary ond ary aden sheclinbe a Sy The me tances Q \ yy) g inter “hie aner she Saf 3 ey A WEARY WORK § if ‘| a Endless duties stare the home = maker in tho face during the hot 1 summer months. f ON eas Why acd to other manifold cares J CREA AE ae \\ the weary work ofcarrying coal? os St This is labor that means tired i ‘ arms ano aching backs. ~ a e With a gas range drudgery is past = @ = House-work is relieved of its irksome k ZY features and becomes a pleasure. 3 pac Order a gas rangeand relieve yourself READY of many needless journeys. Thesum- (5 f mer is the playtime of the ee p 2S year and you should have SRY bi your share. A gas range coy " makes it possible. Seared & x i i CRP Tae He * —_- Minneapolis Gas Light Cc. ea yao x Gs Saee= Ne H 16-18 208. Seventh St. 4, ate wie = CiTeETETEErE Geary ka | er. PAUL. MASONIC BEAM G err an De LS 28h UL ied SRA |) eau" ee 7 ae Le & z Ce ey RAB) MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND Looge MINNESOTA, RUF. AND A.M B'S. BROWN, GRAND MASTIR. 465 Century Bide, Mseapeliy Mi JOSE, H, SHERWOOD, GRAND SECY. OSTaU earch Se, St, Sauk Mn PIONEBR LODGR Np. AF. apd 4 Mz moots fiat and tai adflagy SP Sach ont at Warne Hall cop SHR a Ena, Weare avenue ah Coy ees EE Bheips Wi Be 8! Be Lye, By 563 Temperance sirect PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4, A, Eu and A. meats seomng and foi Tuesdave at Wagner Haghoan’ eh turegt ana Wenitrn Avenue oC ':c0rar WD, Carter eM, 1000 HeiShare Geek Tobe it Bherwoudt Beers 150° We ASoneSe RILGHI PARTING CHURCH, ca gat ted Soaat Rraday, SERCH eS Hirai Gtk: eae dat ee: Soatey seboal at ft og kagtngay ha I Saath" thea ae Poa Bi"carter, Pastor 1000 Tplehare pai st. PHILIP'S EPIscopal MIssio™ goruge Rotors stented Neckubla pice: Sunday services: Early celebration of Holg ocnttne 2 9, a EE aici Holy" Wuchari ast and ued Santas 10) a.m Matian Secon nd Faget Binday, Tota a Stae"y dio, G2 th Brothernd ot Se ata elt Ther venpess 220 gm “Wet set ice! Wetneadayycoatraitin, css” 840" Bidays, evening pease 8200's, 0" ds : /WARW ere. Se BS Fo a wee 6 6CCOF po L) ©. ek ; M @ fog Ae «fGLASSES\ a ds EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS Eye defects are few—symptoms many. ‘There can be but tvo defects in the human cye. 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 OSULO CURES SORE EYES 25¢ PER BOTTLE, OPTICIANS, 109 East Seventh Street. ST. PAUL, MINN, DR.HURD & o1E. Seventh St. i a Specialty — Pein (Ge Agee less extracting, Pepe ye crown and bridge WOU Siereng work. iudinlalayon ew) MACARONI} | How fo cook it |i aie with CREAM ieee |B Patt fe or By ck oe Wy py Ae SE BNL eae NS a nearness eh: 50, 3 Defies Competition Pp ia ‘PERFECT. RYE REMEMBER a CLIFFORD A, SMITH i TAILOR a em) Fall and Winter Suits fe. No. Ais baahiiy tina mia Shaan Wabi a tar PEOPLES TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, Pivmimee sasce STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 517 University Ave. 8ST. PAUL, - MINNESOTA, Routine oe ern SHAROOD’S a 2 ee) eet ee [3 The Ideal Comfort Shoe TheSharood Shoe Corporation ' The Largest Exclusive Manufacturers of High-Grade Footwear in the West Sharood Shoes Are Made for the Whole Family poe ae BROADWAY, ST. PAUL, MINN.