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. VOL. 22. NO. 41. TIPSTERS SUPERVISED BY UNCLE Federal Bureau Devoted to "Clockers" and Grass" Men. TIPSTERS SUPERVISED BY UNCLE SAM That race track gambling is not only recognized by the United States government is a contention which is apt to be challenged wherever made. Especially would the very idea be scouted as preposterous in communities where the local authorities have promptly and successfully put their feet down on any attempt at bookmaking in public, even between individuals. Yet that Uncle Sam recognizes the gambling instinct as one of the potent factors in the success of racing between thoroughbreds is, according to an eminent legal authority, amply shown in the fact that the protection of gamblers is one of the duties of the postoffice department. While the occasional visitor to the race course who may admit having backed his own or one else's judgment with real money is apt to resent the assertion that he is a gambler, the term can hardly be regarded as harsh or uncalled for when applied those who from a range of information from the numerous tippers, who offer as an excuse for charging for their advice the statement that they are or have been owners, trainers, jockeys, clockers, etc. Do you know that "Old Bill Jones, expert clocker;" "Former Jockey Smith," "William Brown, the man with the old sombrero," and the rest of the tipsters, who charge from $1 a week to $20 a day for information regarding "bottled-up sleepers" are compelled to file their selections with a postoffice inspector long before the races in which their so-called "good things" are called? / This is one of the methods by which Uncle Sam safeguards plunger and plucker, "student" and "regular" alike. Nor does the protection stop here. The literature that passes between tipster and customer or prospective client often finds its way into the hands of the widenake inspectors. Many of the tipsters boldly ask that money be sent to them to be played on certain horses on stipulated dates. Nor are they modest in the sums suggested. Commissions of $500 and even more are sometimes asked and occasionally farwarded. Unless the would-be commissioner is known to be reliable and as honest as betting commissioners can be he is apt to find his communication ignored. If Uncle Sam gets hold of one of these send-me-the-money-you-can-spare" circulars a stop order is immediately issued, and this is invariably followed by a permanent fraud order. When Special Inspector Leland came to New York last winter he made no sense of this intentions certain tipsters who were reported to have exhausted the patients of some of their clients by methods which were beyond the pale of the law. Mel. Leland determined that no tipster should be allowed to make any false statements regarding his resources, his methods, or his attainments. The end tipsters were invited to send their daily selections to his office for comparison with any subsequent claims that might be made. THE MAYOR'S MEMORIAL "CLOCKERS" AND "TALL GRASS" MEN "What," asked the sweet girl graduate, "was the happiest moment of your life?" "The happiest moment of my life," answered the old bachelor, "was when the jeweler took back the engagement ring and gave me collar buttons in exchange." Expert Testimony. Dottie—I wonder if a blonde is more attractive to men than a brunette? Lottie—Ask Tottie—she's been both. Here is almost a face-simile of a communication received in answer to this request, only names being changed, the letterhead proper in two colors: WM. JONES (Old, Reliable Bill). Twenty-five years' experience on the race course as owner, trainer and jockey. To-Day's Selections. First Race—Hanover is a pipe. This is one bottled-up good thing. Should breeze home. Lamplighter will get all the place money. He is in fine fettle. Take old bones Raceland for the small end. Worked a mile in 1:40 without cracking a rib. Second Race—Hindoo will come home alone. Worked seven furlongs in the dead of night so fast the eighth poleoker lied like darning needles to his pilot. Worries and Salvator will fight it out for the place positions. They should finish on the chin strap. Nothing to it. Saw him work a mile in 1:57 while concealed in the tall grass early yesterday morning, Charade will lead the rest of the bunch by five lengths, and it's dollars to doughnuts Kildeer will lead the third division. Fourth Race—Get down for your A TIPSTER SUMMONED TO INSPIRE SWER O A TIPSTER SUMMONED TO INSPESTOR LELAND'S OFFICE TO ANSWER CHARGES. wallet on Imp. The old mare will come home alone. For the second position go to Henry of Navarre for the works. He'll dispose of Hastings, the next best. have given, you have been doing business under the false pretense that you could give clients the benefit of twenty-five years' experience in three departments. Fifth Race—Something doing here! Advance Guard is as good as in this rod in pickle will be plaid for a killing in every roompool in the country. Bet the works on him. Got to ida Picklewick for the place stake and to Mary Alice Lawrence to peep. Neighbors' where my clients will slaughter the books for fair. Ben Holiday's last race doesent go. He's better than he ever was in life. To show how good he is let me tell you a secret. He beat Geraldine and Mald Marlan in a half-mile trial. Has nothing to beat but such cattle as A Mrs. Hornbock (in the mid of her reading)—Mercy sakes alive! Here is an item about a surgeon over in Biggerville, removin' an epithelioma from a man's lip. Mrs. Hornbock—Well, I she'd judge it. I was about time for people to quit using such long words when it requires a doctor to git 'em out. He is indeed a mean man who will not add to a woman's happiness by telling her that she is good looking. NED TO INSPESTOR LELAND'S OFFICE TO AN- SWER CHARGES. Defective Page THE APPEAL. Hermis and Commando. They ought to finish second and third at that. Mr. Lelaid couldn't quite place "Old Bill Jones" either as an owner, a trainer or a jockey. He had heard of the Belmonts and Lorillards and the Keenes among owners, of the "Jimmy" Rows, the "Jock" Joyners and the "Jimmy" McCormickens among trainers, and he knew of the achievements of "Snapper" Garrison, "Dare Devil" Fitzpatrick and other jockes of other days. But somehow the inspector failed to recall any notable achievements of "Old Bill Jones." So Mr. Lelaid sent for "Old Bill." "Old Bill" proved to be a mild-mannered youth of perhaps twenty-three years of age. The inspector was amused rather than astonished. He had met a few tippers. "Are you Mr. Jones?" "Yes sir," promptly admitted the young man. "Old Bill Jones?" "Yes, sir," rather dubious "Old Reliable Bill, eh?" The youth smiled rather weakly. He didn't like the way the inspector drawed out the words, "Old Reliable Bill." "Are these your own selections?" continued the inspector. "Yes, sir." "You have no secretary to write chronicles for you or anything of that sort." "No, sir." "Well, then, Mr. Jones, I'll have to put you out of business for starting in the racing game too early in life. No matter how many winners you may have given, you have been doing business under the false pretence that you could give clients the benefit of twenty-five years' experience in three departments of racing." "Then among tippers my number is 25?" asked "Mr. Jones." "Exactly so." During the winter meeting at New Orleans a tippler who has operated under various names boldly and unblushingly declared he proposed to "hx" a race, with the understanding that all who wished to profit by any advance information must pay $50 for it. Just how many clients responded to the "hurry call" forscriptions of $10 each is not a matter of public record, but that the horse won is a fact which many poolroom proprietors can testify to their sorrow. In investigating the methods of modern tipplers who have flourished during the last few years the postoffice authorities have discovered that a large of them have really spent fabulous sums for information. Clockers, whose business it is to time the early morning workouts of horses in preparation, have received as high as $100 a week for their services. Nor does their recompense end there. If a clocker gives information regarding a horse whose true condition or form is unknown to the general public, and that horse wins at odds, of 20 to 1, after being sent out as a "good thing," the tippler is expected to put an extra hundred dollar bill at least in the clocker's envelope. An outbreak of anthrax has spread death among the government elephants in Katha district, says the Rangoon correspondent of the London Express. Nearly 250 elephants, most of them highly trained and very valuable, died within a few days of the outbreak, the loss being over £50,000, pounds. Making a Virtue of Necessity. "He's a devout and consistent Christain." "I know it." "You should pattern your conduct after his." "I'd hate to if I didn't get any more salary than he gets." The first battle in airships has been fought. "I bear," said the officer, "that the general was in the thick of the first." that the general was in the thick of the fight." "Yes," responded another officer, "he had sixteen gasbags punctured over him." Mrs. Madison — How do you like your new neighbors? Mrs. Dyer—I don't know. I haven't tried to borrow any vet. TAKING WATER NEAR TIMBER LINE. Showing peculiar type of mountain climbing engine "THE GIANT'S SADDLE"—GRAY'S AND TORREY'S PEAKS FROM THE HIGHEST RAIL There is a dizzy thrilling time in store for the individual who travels over the new Argentine Central railroad, which has just been completed in Colorado, and which climbs up one of the shoulders of Gray's Peak until it reaches the appalling altitude of 14,007 feet above the sea level. Aside from a railroad in South America, which crosses an Andean pass some 500 feet higher than the end of the Argentine Central, this Colorado road is the highest actual railroad in the world. It is nearly as high as the world-famous cog road up Pike's Peak, and is more than 400 feet higher than the celebrated Jungfrau railroad in Switzerland, which is the marvel of European engineers. Gray's Peak, whose grim top this new railroad comes within 200 feet of scaling, is higher than Pike's Peak, and is one of the mightiest mountains on this continent. Adjoining Gray's Peak is Torrey's. These giant peaks, of exactly the same height, are connected by a slightly depressed ridge, making a great saddle, and the sight of these mighty twins of the range, streaked with huge banks of eternal snow, is alone worth the journey to the end of the new railroad. This new railroad to Cloondland is the result of the foresight and pluck of one man, E. J. Wilcox, one of Denver's successful mining magnates. Six years ago Mr. Wilcox began buying up and developing mining properties in the Gray's Peak region. Soon he controlled a large number of properties under the names of the Waldorf and Manhattan groups. The problem of transporting ore was a serious one, and Mr. Wilcox began to figure on a railroad, connecting with the Colorado & Southern at Silver Plume, fifteen miles away. It is at Silver Plume that the Colorado & Southern makes the celebrated Georgetown loop, which will always be regarded as one of the greatest feats of engineering in the world. Silver Plume is at the bottom of a canyon, the mountains rising, almost sheer, to a tremendous height. In order to make this first dizzy ascent out of Silver Plume, Mr. Wilcox TAKING WATER N Showing peculiar type of hald his tracks in a series of switchbacks. Thus the trains literally climb a flight of stairs until they reach the top of the valley overlooking Silver Plume. And at the top of this climb is one of the grandest sights ever vouchsafed to man. Clear Creek, straight below, is no more than a silver thread, Silver Plume look like peanuts. A stone tossed from the train, would "THE GIANT'S SADDLE"—G It Always Is. "Isn't it ridiculous to say 'everybody's business is nobody's business?'" "Why, that's all right; you see, it means that when—" "I don't care what it means. It's what it does, be the busybust's business, staff." Rhymer—Is it necessary for a poet to adopt a nom de plume? Spacer—No; but it's safer. THE ROCKS OF THE MOUNTAIN COMPLETING THE LAST 100 FEET OF THE ARGENTINE CENTRAL 14,000 FEET ALTITUDE. drop like a plummet thousands of feet below, without striking an obstruction. World travelers say that this first and the houses of the mining camp of panorama is not excelled on any road in any country. COMPLETING THE LAST 100 FEET 14,000 FEET EAR TIMBER LINE. mountain climbing engine. After a pull of several miles, up stiff grades, the train reaches the Commonwealth Tunnel, one of the Waldorf properties, near timber line. Here the crowning difficulties of high travel begin. Mount McClellan, one of the shoulders of Gray's Peak, rises some 2,000 feet higher, and to scale it looks like a sheer impossibility, but the engine rushes at an eight per cent RAY'S AND TORREY'S PEAKS FROM Curious Ways of Wild Bees. There are about 5,000 species of the their own. Among them is a species whose females are veritable amazon and carry more and better weapons than the males. These are the "Cuckoo" bees, who deposit their eggs in the nest of others, the progeny of both living peacefully together until maturity, when they separate. Then there is the tailoring bee, who cuts leaves with his scissorlike jaws and fits a snug lining of the leaf material into his cave-shaped nest. grade, and the last ascent has begun. This means that the train climbs eight feet out of every hundred it advances. In fact the entire road, from Silver Plume to the mountain top, averages a six per cent grade, which is so smooth litherto unheard of in railways. The train is the only rail which are so numerous as to leave the impression that there is not a straight rail in the entire railroad, average 20 degrees. Soon the train is above timber line T OF THE ARGENTINE CENTRAL ALTITUDE. and a veritable sea of peaks burst upon the vision of the beholder. Far to the north can be seen the mountains in the adjacent State of Wyoming, while to the west can be made out the Gore range, well toward the Utah line. If the day is clear a bright yellow streak can be discerned between the uttermost peaks fifty miles to the east. That streak is the vast plain east of the Rockies, and some days the smoke of busy Denver can be discerned. As many as 176 snow-capped peaks have been counted from the end of the Argentine Central road, to say nothing of the numberless other peaks above timber line. The bald side of the mountain has been honeycombed with mine tunnels and shafts. Some of the properties and in the "prospect" stage, while others are rising as high as $500 per day. Through the mine dumps the train threads its way, and soon the last switchback has been made and the last grade climbed. So quickly has the last ascent been made that the traveler hardly realizes that he is 14,000 feet above sea level. But as soon as he takes a few steps along the side of the mountain he falls out. His breath comes in sobbing gasps, his knees grow weak, and his beats as if it would leap from his stop and rest every few feet. Even old and experienced mountaineers cannot climb long without stopping to breathe at such a tremendous altitude. Mistaken Alma. "Your alms are all wrong," said the political economist. "You must be right on that point," said the anarchist. "It is mortifying to see how few of our bomb throwers hit the right person." The rose is the emblem of secrecy in Greece, and was formerly hung over the table where guests were entertained in token that nothing heard there was to be repeated. Hence the expression "subross." GOOD-BY, MOSQUITO ELECTRICITY TO AID IN RIDDING WORLD OF PEST. Frenchman Confident That by the Use of His Device Mankind Will Live and Sleep Easier. At last the mosquito has its match. A Frenchman has invented an electrical machine that will kill mosquitoes faster than a 40,000 horsepower dynamo could breed them. This electrical mosquito killer is a genuine device. In a description of it the European edition of the New York Herald says: "M. Maurice Chaulin has declared war not only on mosquitoes, but on gnats and蚊子. Up to the present, says M. Max de Neuville, a French scientist causierie in the Tempus, humanity has been forced to hold these plagues at bay by means of clouds of tobacco smoke or by mosquito nets. Another means of capturing them was to smear a lighted lantern with a mixture of wine and honey. "M. Chaulin wants to replace this by electrocution, thanks to an apparatus which he has invented and patented. "A sort of cylindrical lantern is constructed by two rings suspended one about another and connected by parallel and parallel chains. These are connected with a source of electricity which may be either the current which provides the light or furnished by a little accumulation in such a fashion that each of the chains is always 'live.' "In the center is a lamp, either electric or other. This light attracts the mosquitoes, which begin to buzz around the lamp and come in contact with the chains. The moment the insect touches two at once with its long legs it establishes a short circuit and is immediately electrocuted. "If this apparatus is installed in a bedroom it has only to be lighted a short time before the owner retires to rest to insure a quiet night's sleep." HANDS FREE FOR WORK. Labor-Saving Cradle Devised by Britt Ish Columbia Indians. Domestic labor-saving machines are generally regarded as exclusively the outcome of science and civilization. Nevertheless the Indians of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, have devised an ingenious appliance for rocking the cradles of their infants. The cradle is suspended by cords from the projecting branch of a small tree, while a third cord carried from the end of the branch is attached to the mother's foot. She thus enabled to swing her offspring, her hands being left free for other work. Our illustration depicts an Indian mother pursuing her double occupation. The tree, it will be noticed, has been cut and shaped for the purpose to which it is put—London Answers. Big Bear Drowned. An unusual tragedy occurred in Trout Run, a tributary of Fine Creek, a few dags ago, by which a black bear lost his life, having been drowned. A woodsman found the body of a large bear weighing several hundred pounds in stream plumed against a log. From the log, the bear body lay it was evident that the bear tried to cross the stream on the slippery log and fell into the current, which was strong as the result of hard rains. He became entangled in some underbrush. There was evidence of a hard struggle, the log showing places where the bear had scratched it trying to get to a hill to pull himself out of the stream—Lock Haven Express. Brakes Used by Tyrolean. They have an easy, if somewhat primitive method of braking their carriages in Tyrol, where the mountain roads are very steep. It consists simply of removing the hind wheels when sharp grade is met with. Although one receives something of a loothing the sense of safety makes up for that inconvenience. The ordinary brake would scarecely hold, and one would have to stop the car having the cart run away with the horse plunging over the high banks with the ordinary method. = » —- op gh a a ia aia —— Ia Defective Page Lil jak oO si das ns | No oR HutlouRe® ~ y Tug Peeciui hy TALC NS AS ) Zo mg )) b ily se Zig ae iG Pa 8 er oa A ER fi a) Bn Pp Re YR ees THE APPEAL, /AATIONAL AFRO-AMERIGAN REWSPAPER; ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS ST. PAUL OFFICE, Ne. . 10 Union Blk. 4th « Cedax, J-0. “DAMS, Manager. mu "NEAPOLIS OFFICE, Gu... .y Loan Bldg. Room 1620 faLEY B. BURK. Manager. ZHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Learborn St., Suite $10, C.F. ADAMS, Manager. TERMS, STRICTLY 1N ADVANCE: INGLE COPY. ONE YEAR. = ---. «$2.00 SSINGLE COPY, 81K MONTHO scree 1110 ISINGLE COPY, THAEE MONTHS... .60 [When subscriptions are by any moans atlowod ‘fp fun seithout prepaymens, the terms Bre ‘Sheeuts Tor each’ 13 weeks sind 5 nts for ‘ich odd Week, oF oF the rate Of $240 Der Sear ‘Remittances should be made. by Express ‘Money Onder, Pose OMtee Stoney Order, or iitaed atige-or Baa Dea ©" Posaage ‘Stamps ail uo recelvad the sano as cash or Thu (tactional parts of dollar.” “Oniy one ‘cont ani two cent stamps taken. Sliver should never be sent through the mail. EE eatmnt ie to wear a bole theo hs fen.” Borsons whe send sver tous in letters Ao to at their own Fiske ‘Marriage and death notices 10 nes or tess #1, ash ‘vuutional Tine 1 eante: “asmens ‘isletis it auvamee. and to be ‘sanouned. at fil must come in Season to be news. ‘Advertising rates. 15 cents por agate tipe, each ocrsdion thveoare Yourteea "wate fines Ina {ueinwad about seven. words in an scintiam No single adverticements less tiiasi.” No diseoune allowed on few than tise oniwcontmict hah Bust decay ‘pas all ardees from parties tnlsmown 60 Us FivSinee partoars on appieation. Ree gins nor cen cont pr line cach naero finer ie noe in ‘beeeier type--about. aie were to tho Mae "SAl wensiine cout ‘The dato on the address label shows shen ‘sdbsetiptlon expleee Renewats should be nau two wacker prior to expiration, s0 that {o'naper may be Iissed a the paper stops Ht occasionally happens that papers seat tosub- crfoonsurs Weklar tucten Pe case g00 do fot reetve ang number when duc. Inform te bby postal cart at te expieuiton of fe days fron tae cites uid we will ohecttuliy for ‘rand aluplieaio of the missing number Communications to receive attentions ‘ant Be Thewexs upon fimportant. subjects. platy Reka OR toon de otto paper Thue reach ts fuendags I possible. aay wag ot later than Weinedags, tnd bear the sg Ente of the author. No. manuscript re: fru, tnless Stamps are sent for postage. (Wedo not hold oursolves responsible for the ‘Niews ofour correspondents ‘Sollelting ag "* Wanted everswhere. Write fortrms — “Necoplos tree. tmevery letter that you write us never fall to ‘lve sour ral "oame’ and address, plainly ‘irltton, post ones, county and stata,” Bush ‘ess letters ofall Kinds must be wrliten on Stparato shcots from letters contalalas news Sencar’ tec. poblleetion. Rite. Neda Ens ao A " ie? ASIA TST SSS Sea PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. oreccossooessoscooesoees ‘reat each man, according to 2 his ‘worth as a man. Distrust | aL who: wou -tave wer aay 3 Ges paced vetoes aay ate | Biter vopesle have’ tase Oe cues, Tee, nueersonione, ere substituted loyalty to cleas for tapaty to the people tae wate. “Bresilent Rocrarelte apeeck | at Litle Rock. an Trea rereoveresonserenoene SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906. Sieben Onion, I the citizens of Atlanta read the newspapers issued in the clvilized rortious of the United States a day be to after the reign of terror in their celts, thoy certainly had a fair oppor: tunity of finding out the opinion of the Civilized world as to thelr degree of civilization and capacity for self: government:and were probably highly gratified to know that they were rated fully as kichly as the Cubans or Fil pinos, We give a few headlines as sam. ples: ATLANTA DISGRACES THE. NA. TION, (Brooklyn Eagle.) OUR DISGRACE AT ATLANTA. (New York Herald.) THE SHAME OF ATLANTA. “(New York World.) MOB MURDER AGAIN, (Cleveland Leader.) ATLANTA'S MASSACRE. (Chieago Daily Nows.) ATLANTA'S RACE TERRORISM. (Topeka Daily Capital.) REAL SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. (New York Globe.) ATLANTA'S NEGRO CHASE, ‘(New York Globe.) ATLANTA'S. DISGRACE. Cndianapolis, Star.) THE ATLANTA SAVAGERY. (Chicazo Chronicle.) THE ATLANTA BUTCHERIES, (Springfleld Republican.) i : — = 7S ae of Oe fu we. = 2 i ere Noted Man Among the Methedists of This Country. Xenia, Ohio, October §—Bishop Wiliam Benjamin Arnett of the A. M. E. Church died of uremic poisoning last.night at the Wilberforce University. He was a native of Pennsylvania and had been a bishop since 1888. He was a member of the legislature in 1886-87, was chaplain of the national republi- ean convention at St. Louis in 1896, presided over the parliament of religions, in Chicago, September 15, 1893, and presided at the ecumenical conference of Methodists, London, September 7.1901. He was a member of the Ohio Archaelogical and Historical Society and trustee of the United Society of Christiin Endeavor. 2a ad , Wy ~ ef ee , je SY | | (We { es we s I + es SS eee Reiser ss Paes Rs ‘ Th Ae ‘es E (\WMENIWNNGIES CISHOP ALEXANDER WALTERS. Re-elected President of the National Afro-American Council. ‘THE BEAK-DOWN AT ATLANTA. (St, Paul Pioneer-Press.) THE ATLANTA MOB. (Washington Star.) THE ATLANTA “POGROM.” (New York Evening Post.) LAWLESSNESS AT ATLANTA. (New York Sun.) MOB MURDER AT. ATLANTA. (New York Tribune.) MOB IRRATIONALITY. (Pittsburgh Dispatch.) A NEGRO MASSACRE. (Buffaio Express.) Even in former slave states Atlan ta’s orgy of blood was denounced in strong language. Here’ are some of the headlines: 5 ATLANTA'S REIGN OF BLOOD. (St. Louts Glove-Democrat.) THE ATLANTA HORROR, (Baltimore News.) THE SHAME OF ATLANTA. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) For these and thousands of others of the same kind, Atlanta Is deoply indebted to her distinguished citizens John Temple Graves and Hoax Smith, ‘The National Baptist Convention proposes to establish at Nashville a ‘Theological Seminary. ‘They have a publishing house whose object is t» supply the Afro-Americans with race Hterature—which, of course, the race is by no means able to worthily pre- pare. And now they are abont to em- ‘bark in. theological Instruction, for whieh they are as little prepared as 8 people could be. We expect that in the ‘not distant future the _ white tenchers willbe entirely dispensed with in th€ colleges and schools foster ed by Northern Baptists for the Afro: Americans. The Afro-Americans are as much bent upon utter separation ‘as the white people. This probably is the sign of a second stage in the race problem—and a very acute stage it Is Biblical Recorder. ‘The statements of the Recorder be. tray a pitiable lack of information of the subject upon which it so dogmati cally expresses its opinton—The facts are that for years several of the Afro ‘American denominations have been supplying thelr churehes and sabbath schools with Disciplines, Hymn-Books Manuals and Sundav-school literature prepared and printed by Afro-Ameri can scholars, and, thereby depriving the white brother in the same line of business of an immense amount o! profitable trade, We suspect that it Is the loss of this profitable market that troubles the Recorder. THE INFAMOUS ASSOCIATED I ae Among the latest news items from Russia is the following: “Moscow, Oct.—Tens of thousands of copies of the Vieche, a Black Hun- dred paper. containing the most. pro: voeative articles against the Jews and revolutionists, are being distributed gratis in the strects.” ‘The Russian method of stirring up rece prejudice 1s identical In principle with that of our own country, but is much less effective: To distribute ctr culars in the streets of one city is re strleting the desired effect to a very small locality. Now we follow a much better plan over here to get our work im over the whole country. We: work through the agency of an organization —the Asscciated Press. “The agents of that bureau are instructed to collect, distort and magnify everything that happens in any part of the country to the discredit of the. Afro-American, and to ignore so far/as possible, every: thing to his credit. “Russla needs an associated press; and THE APPEAL would be delighted if she could obtain possession of ours, but for the fact of our sympathy with the Jews. ‘The Atlanta Mob-murders seem to have suggested to Ex-Rey t—d—that it is a good time for him to make a tour in the South with his Clansmen, not- withstanding the fact that several large cities of the South have prohibt ted its production in thelr limits, To this plan, the Washington Post ser ously objects, and gives the following very truthful sketch of the play: “Essentially, It belongs in the class of cheap thrillers—the kind that make the peanut galleries howl and cover nursemalds with ecstatic gooseflesh. Ordinarily, it would be dismissed by enlightened persons with a contemp: tous shrag and relegated to the limbo of vulgar rigmarole. “But to take it on & Southern tour at this time, to play upon the passfons of the mob, to stim: ulate violence, and to feed the flames cf hatred and revenze—that will be to perpetrate the most perilous assault imaginable upon civilized society.” A writer In the New York Independ. ent, commenting ‘on the. successful ovekation of banks by Afro-Americans in certain Southern towns, calls atten- tion to the fact that, whereas it was the habit, about forty years ago in Mississippi, for white people to use slaves as’ security when borrowing money from a bank, at the present time in Mississippi this property which was pnee used as security Is now itself engaged in the banking business. It is by such contrasts as this that the marvelous progress. of halt a century can best be measured. Present conditions without. the com- parison are accented as a matter of course and without surprise. ‘The Charleston, (S. C.) News and Courier comments upon’ the rumor that Thomas Miller, President of the state college for Afro-Americans at Orangeburg was about to go to Tenn essee for the purpose of taking a part in the political campafgn there; and says: “What is needed at Orangeburs fs a teacher. not a politician. In this the N and G fs exactly right, it is not advisable for a teacher to be too ae ‘tive In polities under any conditions, especially such as surround Mr. Mil ler at Orangeburs. ‘That schoo! exist by mere sufferance. and the men who control it would be glad of any pre text for reducing its, grade, or for abo. ishing it, altogether. We are glad to note the fact that cne Atlanta woman did not appreciate the methods by which the Atlanta thugs proposed. to defend the virtue of the white women of the south, that is by the murdering of innocent per sons. ‘This noble woman gave sanct vary in her house to an Afro-Ameri can pursued by a mob and made this speech to the hunters: { anis man hag worked for me a umber of years, He may be guilty, but he ought to have @ chance for his life ‘and not be put to death on. sus- picion. You can't have him, but if you will telephone for officers. they ean take him to jail.” Under the heading “British and atom 8831 oy ,'onsNE UwopiOMY ele remarka! “We have not yet reached perfection in certain matters, Indeed, if we are not actually retrogralling in some things We are at least making no head. way.” ‘An explanation of this ominous con- dition which confronts us, probably, the fact that we have bitten off more than we can chew by interfering in the affairs of foreign countries. So long as our sovernment adhered to the policy of minding its own busi- ness, there was no doubt of our mak. ing headway, ‘The Texas bilt-billies have treed Senator Bailey and proved him to be a high-collared rooster. Good-bye, Bail: ey, you're a goner. They'll down. you just lke Berry and Carmack were ‘downed, An Arkansas man has gent 5000 coples of the Lord's prayer to Chicago, for free distribution. if his stock ts not exhausted, he might send a few thousand to Atlanta, ‘But as the At- Janta hoodlums cannot read, he had Detter send some body to read them. ‘The Atlanta hoodlums would not know the Lord’s prayer from a bill of lading. ‘The curse.of the South is Its rabble rousers, the twolegged unclean ant mals who wriggle Into office by stir- ting up racial prejudices. For eighteen ‘months, the empire state of that se:- tion has been in commotion caused by the ravings and rantings of two par- ticularly unsavory and-—mephitie whang-doodles of that type who aspir- ed to the office of governor and who cared not a baubee how deep they dived nor how dirty they came up, provided that they secured the prize. ‘The most tangible result of theirs was the Atlanta murders, i —_—— HOUSTON THE HEAD. W. L. Houston of Washington, Nation- al Grand Master of Odd Fellows. Richmond, Va, Oct, The Grand United Order of Oad Fellows, has ad- Journed, after electing the following officers: Grand master, W. L. Houston, of Washington, D. ¢.; deputy grand inas- ter, L, N. Porter, of Little Rock, Ark.; grand secretary, J. F. Needham, of Philadelphia, Pa.; grand treasurer, B. J. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga. Directors, ss gy \ iY st 5 W:L, Houston G. H, Mays, of Jacksonville, Fla; ©. Johnson, of Baltimore, Mad; A Shirley, of Herndon, Va.y"T. P. Wood land, of New Orleans, ti and! W. W Lawrence, of Newbern, N.C. “Audi tors, J. 6, Desverney, ‘of New York and'H.'G. Bell, of Deaton, Tex. Fra ternal delegate from the B. Mt. Gt the English Grand. Lodge, Rev. ©. P Jones, of Mississippi Next meeting place of the B. Mf. C Ze met Shortly after the occurrence of the Springfield (O.) massacre, the Mem- Pils Commercial Appoat consured. the North because itg Mans vented their hnurderous cruelty, not only upon the Genders, but upon innocent, persons and’ toasted thet, down south, ‘while fully. persons were comeliines lynch: fd, innocent. persons, were Never” m0: tested it was. @ pitiable untruth plea at best but Atlanta haw insured Ihe ect that no southern newspaper will ever agai make use of that argu- ent ‘The attempts to conetliate the, south so" constantly and strenuously” made Airing the: past. year or two do. not com to be & howling sucess, by any manner of meags. On the. contrary, fist tn the vatto in whlch the: Norih has been conellitory and. yleing. In the same ratio has the south, become more audaelons nd intolerant. Sul the North has merely looked on and Festrained Itsgomper.. Even the propo: Helio erecemfonenent to the Ander sonville butcher Wirz, provoked merely a few feeble protests. — —— Many of the Jews of the United States. have entertained hopes. that {his government ‘would. intervene in ehalf of tisit’ brethren in” Russia Bat in vlew of euch horrible outrages fy the “Atlanta, carnival of murder, this: goverament wound, simply, male seit rateulous by doing anything of ee Elder W. J. White, the veteran edi- tor of the Georgia Baptist and owner of its large printing plant, has left that state in consequence of warnings he received that his presence would no longer be tolerated. Wider White made himself obnoxious to the Georgia clansmen by defending the rights of men of his race. Mr, Bryan seems to be pursuing the very policy that will split the solid and stolid south; and-in this he has the good wishes of every friend: of his country. Special. ‘The National Afro-American council has been in session this week at New York. The principal old officers were reelected as follows: Bishop Alexan- der Walters, president: Cyrus Pield Adams, secretary; John W. | Thomp- son. treasurer; Wm, H. ’ Steward, ‘chairman executive committee. E xX I R A e When you are looking for extra good bargains go to “The House Tha} Saves You Money.” Our Profit-Sharing Booklet explains our gener. ous method of sharing profits with customers. Ask for a copy. Dont fail to look over our immense stock of heaters and ranges, We have the stoves at prices that will prove a revelation to you. Buy your heater now while é you have the choice of a large and compete slelection. LEK + die $k th Easiest. Terms On Earth OKO Each 80g Gm NOW ON SALE LG ESS) OS; r ey (ye) Pe Ace Twenty-five IDEAL LEADER CQ ; fi Se. HEATERS at. the special price of U rr poe, er GAA TS om | ce | T Board: ic d Zine, Pipes.' Rib es ERIS Set ete, with Board-lined Zine, Pipes, 4 ROSEN Damper and Coal Hod The Ideal’ Leader Menten et RAM largortull T6sinch Gre hot, ing fall bass ea eater has Al Bens heater, is fully mekled and one of the handsomeat acs von Le UM ser ed Stoves made; absolutely enaranteed for 10 years. We will BE AEOMEADHC)), sell 25 of these Heaters tomorrow tor $44.75 cach, set up ox SE ® complete, OSS Terms $5.00 cash, balance $1.00 per week. } s = ‘2 We guarantes the Ideal Leader Heater epual, if not ‘superior to cs any two-tlue base burner sold in St. Paul at $60.00 to $65.00 FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. 398 to 408 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn, “THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY” “THE HOUSE THAT’SAVES YOU MONEY” CHINESE IMPLEMENTS. Farms Do Net Use Modern Machinery. Coyote, Cal—Just beside the great warehouses, where often five thou- sand sceke of seed will be awaiting their shipment the fifteen miles to San Jose, queer Chinese farming utensils are likewise gathered. ‘There are curious, deep baskets of bamboo, imported by the foreman himself, and heavy sacks Into which these empty thelr contents. ‘Then there is a room like the winter kome of a circus, where canvas sheets, each fourteen yards square, are stacked, waiting the season. Other sacks. of hemp or of canvas are beyond; while from the ceilings depend other deep baskets ot bamboo. The floor, moreover, is set dee.) with sacks—samples of seeds and each with a label written in Chi- nese and English. Outside will bo stacked circular Wooden frames, not over an inch in depth, which the colle holds between his hands and rotates slowly, so that the wind may blow the chaff from the seed. These great forms are im ported from China, the coolie obtain- ing far better results with them than he does with our modern sieves. A great wooden roller, drawn over the lettuce ficlds by @ span of horses, a queer stool, simply two boards joined at an angle, against which the China- ‘man sets one knee while he beats the ‘onjon tops against the other side of the frame, likewise attract as unusu al. ‘The Chinese flail, a pole topped with a ball trom which a thong of ambco extends to a smaller instru ment, is aso found In the collection. Beyond these barns and stables ex- tend the acres of seeds.. At Oakley there are 1,300 acres of them; neat Santa Clara 800 neres, at Sunnyvale 150 and other places in equal provor- ‘Yon.. GUNNERY OF BRITISH NAVY. Officers of the Flagship Edward VII: Make Remarkable Records. British naval squadrons in all parts of the world have recently been busy with thelr annual gunnery compett- tions. The channel squadron held its competition at Portsmouth, the Med: iterranean squadron at Malta, In the preliminary practice of the Atlantic squadron, under Sir W..H. May, Petty Officer Giles of the flagship King Ed: word VII. made a world's record by securing eleven hits out of eleven rounds from a six-inch rapid-firer (100. pound projectile) in ‘a single minute, In the regulation ren of six minutes past the ordinary service target, which was about 7,600 yards distant from the’ship, the gun crews of the twelve-inch weapons fired fourteen projectiles of 850 pounds and all ex cept one hit the target, a percentage of nearly 93, Thirty-three projectiles were discharged from the nine and a half Inch weapons, and thirty of these found their billet, equivalent to over 90 per cent, while from the six-inch Buns 101 rounds were fired and eighty: seven cf these were hits, a percentage of about 87. ‘These records have never been equaled in any lest and redound great ly fo the credit of the officers and the guns’ crews, for they indicate hard work and persistent practice. Bighty- eight per’ cent of the rounds from all natures of guns on the King Ed. ward VIL. reached the target. ite “The Present. Men spend their lives in anticipa- tfon, In determining to be vastly hap. py at some period or other, when they have time. But the present has oné advantage—it 1s ovr own. Past op- portunities are gone, future are not come. We may lay in a stock of pleasures, as we would lay in a stock of wine, but if we defer tasting them too long, we shall find that both aro soured’ by agen Bacon: ; Fheee BE arr er Seite SE Ie we Ss dc Ste aa Bc eM mee: <a Sy Ft Pe Ae io te irene ac He Beate ane ee oS 2S MEN I ao i PB ee ee Pe it. | TES ce ee Ta gS EEE ogee resee Raowts Saline, Bop Ree eR ee ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. ayer Crea eon, evs pei ataned earn. Cag Nee ian Coitege Btparatory ond Ung Ok Sree Secestenrz atnenent ctucatenCotege, ms eee eet iy Melon tam see oe waned ERE CEE ee ete tet ede Moa sumarennae HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (nctuaing Medical, Dental and Pharmacentle Colleges.) WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Thirty-nimch Annual Session will begin October 1, 1906, and coutinue eight months STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY, Four years" graded course in Medicine, Throe years" graded. course in DentaiSurgery. ‘Three years’ graded course in Pharmacy, Instruction ts given by the didactlelectures, quizzes,” clinics and_ prac. tical laboratory demonstrations.» Wellequipped laboratories. in. all departs ments. Unexcelled hospital facilities, [All students must register belore Octover 12, 1908. For catalogue or other information, apply. to ' F. J. Shadd, M. D., j201 R street. Boe TUSKEGEE ALABAMA, eos Drwanized July 4, 1881, by the State Legise 1 RECEUGA I 4 ty thy ale Lee SBE estas Hache Sl Normal eet BOOKER WasniNoTOR, Priecipu, WanteN Locke ere LocaTION olde nit Bao nea ae om ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY ARC LE MENT AND FADE TY. (ei Ses Da mg oe ‘COURSE OF sTuDY a ee “ab pecans tint ci te VALUE OF PROPERTY suviaings Specs ok ge aoc t dase: eae Sia ely Sak Stat NEEDS Serra a ctr tek ee ‘8,000 creates permanentackolarsklp. Students Bivaty te caer aetaita netencae esa) and bindings aoa = roont and indletriat tender thetnsds ts sora ioe eee Geert Puakegee is#omlles east of Montgomery and shatire triasr a sveeenett Rastonee tea quiet, beuutlfat old Soutuern ietarternis a te, eet oi psa pee Smem outers TILLOTSON COLLECT athe Oldest and Gest School in Texas Bead ‘ndlanthben 1 “eatned teats Scaling "“o “help temssives. Send for REV. MARSHALL IB. GAINES, A. M1, AUSTIN, en: TEXAS. 7 AVERY COLLEGE. | TRADES SCHOOL one aaah Maoigy, Bip 3 n wn Riiegheny, Pa. c New fngland ; OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass, Atprrsranseet te Seatant mon iaty | Seecroncctonerenenr ie sassy SEmtemmm ate ner Teds covseessey otf oom can fenrnageiin Boilie nce atone ene, USNC Miplca Diesctor ee ee . ATLANTA, GHOKGIA | aims AND METHODS Zhe, aim ot tls soho! ta to a0 prace ache at lg coals 26 de ores: ASSP eis tale fe toed rae tran Pm a, We eee ae ae Hebe Malay ER aig ty yn "ects OF SToDy Rs eerie aces os eae tan Le ad Un HN RE Batecene ate oma, |, eat IESE erate carers ge EXPENSES AND AID ‘Sutton aot room tome are fetch apureumtd "oem it are fs, ae sine. hiker leis seven dollars per month. Buildings *heat- eG, Sa SE Pee wishond sated ei of Pinata aa gt ane i aa ee a ae nen ae Pe cnt IP oat, Seat eth ee Sih hates opera i is Sonia sor Rte stats L.G. ADKINSON, D.D., Pres. Gammon Theological Semin ‘Amzastra, Guoneta. CHESTER, 8c i. civil che tantra tobedl Fie a moipitretche east shed its 6 Se eee ets ane as Cage ips gorge Sate all Sen cane as me Se at mee nee as Morristown Normal Collese : FOUNDED IN 18381. 2 Fourteen teachers, saegant and. com- esate Basteetes caeee Snsurpestea mel tnatish, Skuse Sustenseay Noe Belting and" induetsial “Poainings FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE ‘wilt pay for board. room, light, tue, tule ion gg retrial (or ahe che year, {ae Bias oe act Ha Be Bartment "Set for crear to ihe pres en Rev. Judson 8. Hill, D, D., ‘errie:awn, Fehn. SCOTIA SEMINARY CONCORD, N.C. ntl, rel now sition, qstablanes for {for the’ next term Octoner ver Geet oath and torough insteuctisn oP ace dents. Expense for board, Lght, fuel, athling, He, for term af sight Gost Fev. 0.4. Satterneld, D. D. Goncsrd, N'. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE, AChristian School — @E!2,43. 04 recur, Progeetsive ial departoentn tart Motos Taatracion, Hesitt of Bastar oe fbeked after" Stich tagghtecr as eed Interne well an thiek “Sr ego bier faforaations welt totbe peeaseets B.S. LOVING@DOD, Austin, TaxAd- iia UNE Oe Sas i a are slang ‘A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO- TA'S CAPITAL. The “Saintly City” and Saintly City Felks—Newey Items of Social, Re- ‘gious 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 .8. 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, E.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. R. H. SENG. H. S. FAIRCHILD. SENATORS. Thirty-third District, W. W. DUNN. Thirty-fourth District, NO CANDIDATE. Thirty-fifth District, NO CANDIDATE. Thirty-sixth District, EDMUND S. 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. Fifth’ Ward, JOHN F. SELB. Sixth Ward, OSCAR F. CHRISTENSEN. Seventh Ward, : AMBROSE TIGHE. Eighth and Ninth Wards, South of Tracks, : JOHN T. ROSENTHAL: Eighth and Ninth Wards, North of Tracks, H. G, NORTON. Country District, F. B, PHILLIPS, ALVIN ROWE. __ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906. ‘THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now has its office at 522 St. Peter street. A nice front room to rent at 674 St. Anthony Ave., corner of St. Albans. ‘The apron sale of St. Philip's church this week was a very pleasant and suceessful affair. FOR RENT—Nice front room for xentlemen only. Apply to Mrs. W. Dorsey, 348 Kent Street. Mr. John R, Crane who was so sick last. week has wonderfully improved and is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. B, R. Durant and Baby Corinne are the guests, this week, of Mrs. Wil- Ham Spalts, 6512 Langley Ave., Chi- cago. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction given on the piano at the residences of patrons, or at 575 W. Central Ave. Prof, W. A. Weir. FOR RENT—Five-room house with modern conveniences No. 700 Sher: burne 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, Sth street, Walter Porter, Prop. He'll shine ‘em up for a nickel. es ‘Charles P. Noyes, Wm. B. Dean, * ‘Nilllam Gonstane, Harris Richardson The. Capital ‘National. Bank OF ST. PAUL. IN THE MANHATTAN BUILDING, . Corner Fifth and Robert Streets. PAID IN CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS - - - $50,000.00 DEPOSITS - - $3,500,000.00 SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL. We pay Interest on Certifioates of Deposit and in our Savings Department at the Rate of THREE PER CENT per annum. OFFICERS: JOHN R. MITCHELL, HARRY E, HALLENBECK, President. Cashier. WALTER F. MYERS, WILLARD B.CLOW, ' Vice President. Assistant Cashier. WILLIAM B.GEERY, EDWARD H. MILLER, Vice President. Assistant Cashler. Mrs. Harriet Myers of 413 Franklin street Who has been sick is improving. She has as her guest Miss M. Potter of Pittsburg. Don't forget that the Informal club of Minneapolis will give a grand ‘Thanksgiving soiree at Holcomb Hail, Thursday evening, Nov. 29. NOTICE!—Mrs. Ella Smithhas mov ed her boarding house trom 352 Cedar street to 566 Cedar street. Old and new customers are invited to call. Anyone wishing any hair work, hait 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 West Third street, Telephone, Main 1504. (atest equipments in’ every line. Lady assistant when ‘iesired. The office of THE APPEAL has been moved from the third floor of the Union Block, No. 49 E, 4th Street, to more commodious quarters on the fifth floor, front suite No, 236. Bear in mind the Big Spellinz Match to be held under the auspices of the social and literary club. of Pilgrim Baptist church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. Tickets 15 cents. BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. Ella Smith, prop., 566 Cedat street. Break. fast 7:00 to'11:00 A. M. Regular din. ner, 12:00 m. to 2:80 p.m. Meals at other hours to order. Regular dinner 25 cents. BS Lea co Lie eo Pee eae Nn re PM LYLES WB. ELLIOTT | | Res. 642 Rondo Tel. Dale 419-L 2. | | Tel Dale Gifs Bes. tt Univrty. LYLES @ ELLIOTT. | Funeral Directors and Embalmers. | 528° Wabasha Se / alls Answared Day or Night In | Forin iter / Active Pall Bearers Furnished if | Desired, | Lady Assistant When Necessary. | | Both Phones 608, 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 J 2. ELK EXPRESS CO.. G. J. Charles: ton, manager, 522 St. Peter street Packing, shipping and storing of furnt ture and household goods. Piano mov. {ng a specialty. House renting, real estate handled. Shoes mended while you walt. a Jarvis, 354 Minnesota street. Hall soles, 50 and 75 cents, Prices reason able for all kinds of repairing. He can do it on short notice. Jarvis 354 Minnesota street. Prof. Arthur Winstead has put in new Decker piano in Wagner Hall sc that the patrons of the Colonade Dan: cing school may have good music. Come out next Thursday evening and see how you like it. The State Savings Dank, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, 1s open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Ac- coimits can be started with $1. A little 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, 254 between 4th and 5th. When you need a pdir of new shoes or need ony 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 tc apply on the $1000 rally now in prog ress. Tickets 10 cents. Everybods invited, SARATOGA CAFE, Scott & Allen proprietors, 352 Cedar Street. Firs! class meals to order day and night up to 12 p.m. Regular meals: Break fast 6:30 a mj Dinner, 12:00 m.; Supper, 6:00 p,'m. Regular dinnei 25 cents, ‘Those of our patrons who desire t have matter published must get the same in this office not later thar ‘Thursday afternoon, otherwise it maj be crowde? out. No notice will. b taken of any communicction that I not signed by the author. : Persons desiring to rent Wagne hall, corner Charles and Western ave nues for lodge meetings, parties ances, meetings or for any. occasio: may obtain the same at reasonabl rales upon application to J. Hi Charleston, 662 University avenue FIRST CLASS MEALS, Ilke moth er used to cook may be had at Mrs Ella Smith’s, No. 566 Cedar stree 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 25 cents, Sunday dinners a speciality Dr, H, L Williams, a graduate of th Chicago College of Dental Surgery ha: arrived In the city to locate. He ha Secured an office in the Phoenix Builé ing Cor, 7th and Cedar room 405 where he may be found from 9 to 12 m™. and 1 to 5 p.m, ‘Tel. N. W. Mai 3214, | Jarvis, the heeler and saver of sole: 354 Minnesota street, says in one o [IMs streetcar signs: “I can ‘men shoes better than I can write,” and, { the sign is a fair specimen of his work ‘a5 a writer, he's right, as he can mend ‘shoes all right if be cannot write all right, "There will be a meeting of the ‘Men's Sunday Club, tomorrow, at 4 o'clock, at Pilgrim’ Baptist Church. [Blection ‘of officers’ for the ensuing ‘year will take place. You are urgent. |ly requested to come and bring your ‘friends. H. B, Howard Pres, 8. E. Hall, Sec. If you wish a good shave, hair cut, shampoo, or anything in the tonsoriai line, cali at Richard Cousby’s neat barber shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First’ class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Muste for dances and all occasions furnished on ‘short notice. THE ST, LOUIS KITCHEN, Mes Julia Hinson, proprietor,No. 317 Wa: dasha, up stairs. Meals 26cts. Break fast from 7:00 to 11:00 a, m., Dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; Supper from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Ail regula meals 25 cts. All home cooking. Tel 'N. W. Main 2315—D. RESO AYATATS | % cae s N oe K if ee 8 8 em OM J we I ee Bi: VECSOOSS Hamm's New Beer. This beer is so Aecidedly superior to any draught veer ever before brewed, that within ‘the few days it has been on sale {t has already attained a fixed place in public favor. Call for it. Hatnm’s New Brew. 100,000 barrels in stock On draught from now on. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection, It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables\in abso: lute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your Yoxes, trunks. ete., with us. North- western ‘Trust 'Co., 138 Endicott Ar cade. The “Willing Workers” club of St Philips mission will give a “Hallow: e’en Party” at Wagner Hall, Wednes- day evening, Oct. Sist. Tickets 25 cents. Good'music. All are cordially invited. Committee: Mrs, J. H. Sher- wood, Miss Florence Cotton, Mrs. J. H. Vincent, Mrs. C.D. Martin, Miss Laura Cotton, GUMB'S CHOP HOUSE, 41 W. 3ra street. Open day and night. Clean and quick service. Meals to order at all hours. Big meal for 15 cents a specialty. Call to see “Gumb” when you wish something good to eat, he is the oniy “Gumbo” maker in’ the city. Big dinner every Sunday begin- ning at 12 o'clock. Mr. George B. Lowe our enterprising picture frame man of 475 Wabasha street, has added a photograph. gal- lery to his 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 Colonade Dancing School occur every Thursday evening at Wasner Hall, cor., Charles street and Western ave. nue, entrance on Charles street. Ar- ‘thur Winstead principal. Admission 25 cents. ‘This is the most popular re- sort of the young people who are seek- ing @ pleasant evening's enjoyment. A literary and musical entertain- ment will be given under the manage. ment of Mrs. S. Hatcher with the usual attraction of Mrs. Ada Van Spence Murphy, soprano soloist, and Mrs: Mattie Boyd, reader, both of Minneapolis, together with some of St. ‘Paul's best local talent. Admission 10 cents. ‘The place—St. James A. M. E, Chureh. ‘The time—Monday even: ing, Oct. 16th, 8:00 o'clock. At the last session of the Colonade Dancing School a new feature, the “Grand Square,” one of the most sty. Ush of the new dances, was introduc ed and was a veritable hit. Every. body was delighted with it. The pa trons of the school are hereby notified that hereafter the hours for instractior will be from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, after that time no Instructions will be giv en. A. Winstead, principal: Beautiful hand made rugs May made out of your old carpet, no mat ter how dirty or worn. Dit it may he Rugs made any size‘desired and ow of any” sort of old carpet sich, will be cleaned and. disinfected free o charge. Just call" up the Stmonet Defective Page Rug. Company, N. W. ‘phone main 4772 L 1, or 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 sean. ; THE VALET TAILORING Co. No. 154-156 E, Sixth street, Owen Howell, proprietor. ‘The most up-to- date place of its kind in the city. Clothing made to order, renovated, repaired, sponged pressed etc. They have an elegant new delivery wagon and will call for and deliver goods. They will keep your clothes in order for $1.00 per month, Gents furnishings of latest style always on hand. They have also established a laundry and are prepared to do anything in that line, best service at lowest rates. There is an elegant smoker's parlor, attached and all the best brands of cigars and tobacco and smokers’ articles always on hand, Tel. 3560-L 2. “YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS” One of the “Best Ever,” Will be the | Attraction at the Star Theatre. The next offering at the Star Theatre will be the "Yankee Doodle. Gils: wametles's ‘nest Ever" o thow honest. ly advertised, under the personal di- teellon of W. Dinkins” presenting We tnustoat’ comedies anand ore Sullivan's Chowder" and *Suflvan, on Guard at the Puilippines” tn which Buy Gi caleny wants worelnose Noni decay” beaitiul eastaties aad tine smelt ir nears Sundvicued teen thas (wor come fles'& veudevile bl Will ue" present ot by chek weligenneal actor so Leonard and Whitney, Billy Hare-Anna Yale, McDevvitt and Kelly, and Law- yonss Grane aad Company. | A oo | | J ee re ‘ o a f y/ . \ y ~S y a HON, F. C. STEVENS. Republican Candidate for Congress Fourth District. WILLIAM A. GERBER. Republican Candidate and Next Sher. iff of Ramsey Co. Few men in Ramsey county are bet: ter 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 88 years old and was born and educated in St Paul. He comes from one of the old. est pioneer families in the city, his | § a 3 | 8 aes | pel a rs ee era pe s oF i ' William A. Gerber. parents caime here in 1857 and have resided here ever since. Billy Gerber as he is familiarly known conduets a ary goods store at 330352 University Avenue. He bears an excellent repu- tation as a business man. His integ: rity and ability are, unquestioned and coupled with his wide acquaintance make him an ideal candidate for shér- if, ‘The popularity of Mr. Gerber was demonstrated by the majority. he re ceived 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. emo So eee 17 Pe a a | a ee | es | lee af By 1S amo | 2 ae eee 2. ne ei ee iS vey | eee peal , Aca M, W. FITZGERALD. « Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Hough, of Salt Lake City, Utah, are in the ‘ity the guests of Mrs. Cornelia Porter, 850 Coustiand a sister of Mrs. Hough Mr. Hough is a descriptive writer and special correspondent of the Indian- apolis Freemag. Pee oer reese cent Oy ‘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, O. B. Rivers formerly of Des Moines, Iowa. where he was engaged in the same business, has charge of the tailoring department. They are prepared to do first class work in all lines of tailor- ing, renovating, pressing. and_repalr- ing of men’s. clothes. They have a monthly contract system for those who ‘desire it. They make a. specialty of HIN gh = se dil Gell — storm A= SASH —— = LAMB LUMBER CO. ladies’ tailoring” Work called for. and delivered. Patronage of the’ public solicited. Lowest prices for . good work. Phone N..W. Main 1898. 0 ———__—— ‘Announcement, ‘The patrons of the Valet Tatloring Co, 164156 © Sixth strect and. the Public generally, are hereby informed that Mr. Addison Davis now has fall charge of our Laundry Department and the collection and delivery of cur work of all Kinds. Both phones. ‘Owen Howell, Manager. ou Man LIGHTNING’S STRANGE FREAK. Eaintes Picture oy. Bind: and SAake on: a Womar’s Arm. Mrs, Thomas Lynch was picking let- tuce in her garden at 416 Fulton street, Union Hill, N, J., when the re- markable storm descended on Sunday afternoon. She went to her gate with a glass dish-in her bend.” Just then lightning struck so close by that her hend, touching the gate, felt the shock. She found that her fingers clasped the dish so tightly that she could not put it down, Af ter some hours a feeling of numbness left her arm, her hand lost its cramp, and she could loose her hold on the dish. Next morning the arm became black and swollen, On it, between the shoul- der and elbow, pale figures began to appear. Finally they showed plainly printed on the skin a picture of a bird resembling a pheasant, a picture of a snake, and characters like the Chinesa inscriptions on boxes of tes A Considerate Landlord. Lord Cadogan is known as one of the best landlords in.London. When North stréet, Chelsea, was remodeled recently a syndicate wanted to buy his property. He said: “I will sell it, but I must insist upon your granting new leases to every one who is in the street, so that no one is turned out in five years and so that they will all have ample notice.” It made a dif ference of $250,000 to him, aioe ate © UI: “What is your idea of true love?” asked the romantic maid. “True love,” answered the practical young man, “is the art of saying noth- | ing ‘and trading kisses.” aC Ma ia ata’ | 4 be . e a a lle ee — £ y S| Tl Dy y 4 ey aes or id BOCA R.H. SENG. Republican Candidate for County Commissioner. early’ renal Recthail, “he American game, however, can hardly be more violent than was the game as originally played in England, if we may judge from the denuncia- tion of its enemies. According to Si Thomas Elyot, baronet of the time of the Tudors, the game consisted of “nothing but beastlie furie and ex- treme violence,” while Stubbes, the puritan, describes it as a “bloody and murthering practice” and a “devilish business altogether.” ‘The. fact. that many players are injured seems to him no marvel. “For they have the sleights to meet one betwixt two, and to, dash him against the hart” with théir elbows, to but him under the short. ribs with their clenched firsts and with their knees to catch him on the hip or pitch him on the neck. with a hundred such murthering devices.” —Westminster Gazette. ‘Wiliide clonic: Two young girls were talking.on a tramway car, when ore of them said: “The awfulest thing happened to me yesterday. Bess and I came down to- gether on the tramway car, bit it was crowded to suffocation. 1 was afraid Td lose Bess and so I just grabbed hey hand and held on for dear life, When we were neatly to our destina- ton—fust fancy!—I looked down, and it wasn't Bess’ hand at all, but 1 was holding that of a young man whom I had never seen, I dropped it, you can imagine, in an irstant, sgying, ‘Oh, I've got the wrong hand!" When what do you suppose he answered? “Why, miss, you are perfectly welcome to the other if you will accept it.""—Ex. change, DOINGS IN "AND ABOUT THE | GREAT “FLOUR city.” Matters Sociai, Religious and General ; Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the City. _ Brink Golden Grain Belt Beer. ‘What's the matter with Hotel Dwyer 224 Washington Ave. 8. when you ‘want a good European hotel to stop at? Its all right. Drink Goiden Grain Belt Beer. | Please bear in mind that the In- formal club will give a grand Thanks- giving soiree at Holeomb Hall, Thurs- day evening, Nov. 29, The Saratoga Cafe, No. 322 Cedar street, St. Paul, is the place to get nice home cooked meals. When you visit the saintly city bear that in ‘mind. Don't forget thai the Colonade Dane- jing School, Prof. Arthur Winstead, prineipal, at Wagner Hall, St. Paul, cor. of Charles and Western ave, holds [regular weekly. dances every Thurs: day evening. (Admission 38 conte, “1am for Men.” gS CHENAY GEORGE e1@KR Se. 3 Winston, Harper, Fisher Co: $ Distributors. Minneapolis. Ae nee DANCING ACADEMY at K. P. Hall, 211 Hennepin avenue near Washing. ton. Classes every Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. All the latest up-to- date dances taught and success guar- anteed, Best music. Admission 25 cents. R. A. Anderson, dancing mas- ter. Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, WHEN IN‘ST. PAUL, go to the St Louis Kitchen, 317 Wabasha, upstairs, for your meals. AN home cooking. “i regular meals 25 cents. Breakfast 2.7200 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 pte Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. | 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 Jentertaimment being the first’ vf its ‘kind to be given by the Court the ladies are striving to make it a suecess 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 EB. Gibbs, chairman Com- mittee of Arrangements. Mrs, Artivia C. Watson, chairman lof Program Committee. Mrs, Mary J. Phillips, chairman of Reception Committee. _Aamission 25 cents. 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. If vinegar would preserve morals some men are sour enough to save the world. IN PROBATE COURT. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 88. COUNTY OF RAMSEY. Inthe matter of the estate of Joreph Michael, Decedent. ‘he tate oe Minnesota to AN Whom st ‘The petition of Almetta Majors having been filed in this court, representing. that Soseph Michael. then 'a resident. of the Geunty of Rameev, State of Minnesota, led Intestate on the 15th day of Septem: ber, 1806: and praying that letters of ad- ministration of his estate be granted to herselt, TT IS ORDERED, that said petition be heard and that all’ persons int@regted in said matter, be and hereby are cited. and Required. fo-appear before, thie Coure on Monday the 28th day of October, 1906, ‘at 10 o'clock in the forenoon oF as soon there- after as ald matter ean be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in the Court House {In the City of St. Paul, In said County, and show cause if any they have, why sald petition should ‘not be granted and’ that this cltation be served by the publleation thereof In ‘The Appeal, according to law. WITNESS the Judge of said Court, this 1st day of October A. ., 1908. 4 E,W. BAZILLE, ° ‘Suage of Probate. seat of Probate Court A ‘Attest: BW. GOSEWISCH, ‘Clerke of Probate. SAMUEL G, “THOMPSON, Ritorhor f05 oo E eraas ee A ‘BiAoegy BLoo. | C STPAUL, MINN. cLais Paip. OUR BEST AD. ©. D, CHARLESTON ........ $10.00 - 587 W. Central. WM. CANNON ............. 25.00 Vancouver, 6! ED. R. SMITH cw cccceesses 1400 | 362 Godan [Seale eee ies Gre MiLLasticcds, Mvrs enbo 3d6 Farringéon, paces ee RTE Our Latest Claime Patd, OWEN DAVIS ssc nen 5100.00 RB BEARD veccsccgss ADO Owen Davie had pald in but 97.00. COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUAL- Ty co. DR. H. I. WILLIAMS DENTIST Room 405 Phoenix Building jetesen GRO CLAN orice Hours PAMeodame ar mowdTy Te, NOW. Main 3214S. PAUL, IRN Tol, Mas 16722. Dr, Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND’ SURGEON. msssieas ese erim res é ormice Suns. eect ks ae ene ers a Sunteys 10 to th As 2. isl 408 Bhervaras, ‘Pel Dele 4422. ie. Fa, sO. SKiedeon & Go: MBLOVE 106 E, SEVENTH ST. PAUL, MINN. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25. to $50. Pants and Vests $5to $15 mW te SAMUEL G. THOMPSON Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 40 East 3rd Street, Trt. 1949-31. ST. PAUL. 9900 00000006: FORD’S anon gTomeees te “QZONIZED OX MARROW” Bie. 80 an STRAIGHTEN pig o SURES Wa ae con bt gestae xpows ae G2ONIZED OS Wank w and nic Aine Grae eee born, harsh, kinky or. ourly hair soft, Bretiottsat ey One alas ert § Bathe. ace egy anfciet for nent the q Shean Sera ante Eg ma iy, ler Be Be viatiattaeitite seca Een the eet ate Hotale’ War Poinade (COLOMaED OX Hsacreares cae te SASPGne coaiat aeihas oh seuniairen catinel ea iy A Busia ert anare Rennes pouieel pears Urecoats ieee marae Sit ct PEEtb* oberg atarigne Semana g Kar puea tenis. vaumadst geoeties Se MPa tat est Ss paren Goer ane Seesatn wHab stécy pba. Pies aly cle fie seta ree eeee Sooo ats at aetna poate weet eaendi GM Ser three Beetles or 63.59 for six bottles, 4 ‘charges fo ali points 48 U8. 4. When orders tes etice Waser case nl Seen ee The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co: | (None genuine without my signaturg) | 76 Wabash Avo., Ohloago, Iit, deescs muted rerywrteces PROPOSED Amendments TO THE Constitution OF MINNESOTA Hon. Peter E. Hanson. As required by Section 25 of the constitution, advise you us to the purge and effect of these amendments which have been imposed by the people at the coming election. FIRST PROPOSED AMENDMENT: The first proposed amendment is contained in Chapter 168 of the Laws of 1905. By this amendment it is required that the amendment be two (2), three (3), four (4) and seventeen (17) of Article nine (9) of the Constitution (the Inter section being the amendment to said Article nine) be amended in such sections now read as follows: "Section 2. The legislature shall provide for an annual tax sufficient to devise the state for each year, and whenever it shall happen that such ordinary expense shall exceed the income of any year shall exceed the income of the state for such year, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax for the ensuing income, to pay the deficiency of the preceding year, together with the estimated expense, such continuing year. But no levying a tax or the provisions for the payment of interest or principal of bonds denominated Minnesota effect or be in force until such law shall have been submitted to a vote of the state of the states and adopted by a majority of the states of the state voting upon the same. "Section 3. Laws shall be passed taxing bonds, stocks, joint stock companies, or otherwise, also all real and personal income in money; but public burying grounds in school houses, public hospitals, academies, colleges, universities, and all seminaries, property used for religious purposes, and houses of worship, institutions of purely property, its property used exclusively for any public personal property to an amount not exceeding in value two hundred dollars for any person, in any general laws, be exempt from taxation. "Section 4. Laws shall be passed for the management of the property, discounted or purchased, money loaned, other property, effects, or dues of every deed, property, or other property, so that all property employed in banking shall always be subject to a property tax, imposed on the property of individuals. And to substitute therefor the following: ```markdown ``` a cash valuation; and, construed the legal effect, modify or repeal any existing law providing for the taxa- tion of the gross earnings of railroads." The purpose and effect of this amendment would be to greatly en- large the power of the legislature to regulate taxation. Section one (1) as it now stands provides that all taxes imposed shall be equal—as near as may be—on all forms of property, and all necessary taxes annually is required to have a CASH VALUATION equalized throughout the state. Section two as it now stands re- duces the necessary taxes annually to defray the expenses of the state. That is the duty of the legislature without any constitutional direction. Section three provides that all real and personal property, including MONEYS, CREDITS and INVESTMENTS in BONDS AND STOCKS, shall be assessed according to their true value in Section four as it now stands provides that property employed in banking shall be subject to a equal to that in other property. This is only a repetition of the requirements of Sections one and three, as no rational person would claim that banking capital should be exempt from taxation. In other words, no new stands in not easy to understand, but it was intended by that section to relieve from the operation of sections one and three, above quoted, many amendments, so that a gross earnings tax could be applied thereto instead of direct taxation. Owing to the provisions of section three of the present Constitution, many amendments were from time to time added so as to permit taxes to be imposed on specific kinds of property otherwise than upon a certain amount of property. We have among these exceptions railroad gross earnings taxes; municipal frontage taxes; inheritance taxes; and the gross earnings taxes authorized by said section seventeen. Several exemptions from taxation are also provided for, but as these exemptions are not changed by the proposed amendment, they make no difference to them. The amendment which, if adopted, would take the place of all of the sections and amendments above referred to, is simple and shall be made necessary to the constitution is necessary to authorize the imposition of the taxes necessary for the support of the state and its various political subdivisions. In inherent in government this proposed amendment declares that this inherent power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended, held back or imposed for public purposes and shall be uniform on the same class of subjects. Should this amendment be adopted all property of the state and was uniform on the same class subject to taxation, according to the method the legislature saw fit to adopt, provided only that the tax was levied for a public purpose and was uniform on the same class subject to taxation, according to every tax law we now have on the statute books would continue to be valid, because under this amendment all limitations on the power of legislation would be taken away. The adoption of this amendment would, as indicated, repeal the so-called inheritance tax amendment, and the gross earnings tax amendment, and the inheritance tax amendment in said section seventeen, but in their place this amendment would give the legislature greater authority. Under this amendment the power to impose inheritance tax would be unlimited, and so gross earnings tax would be valid. The gross earnings tax on railroads would not be affected by this amendment, as the Constitution would not be amended without a vote of the people. But with this amendment various new forms of taxation could be imposed, notably an income tax and a registration tax. In the present Constitution we can impose no tax on mortgages owned by non-residents. A registry tax, which would be valid under this amendment, would reach mortgages owned by non-residents, subject to a requirement to have a cash valuation with the tax equalized throughout the state, no proper income tax could be imposed. Such a tax would be gregressive, which would be valid under this amendment. SECOND PROPOSED AMENDMENT The second proposed amendment is contained in Chapter 212 of the Laws of 1905. It is sought by this amendment to repeal Section 16 of Article 9 of the Constitution, which is as follows: and substitute therefor the following: "Section 16. For the purpose of lending aid in the construction and improvement of public highways and bridges, there is a statute that requires the State Road and Bridge Fund," said fund, shall include all money accruing from the income derived from investment in the bridge fund, or that may hereafter accrue to said fund, and shall also include all money accruing from the road and bridge fund, however provided. The legislature is authorized to add to the fund for the purpose of constructing, building and repairing bridges of this state, by providing, in its discretion, for an annual tax levy of $100,000 per mile to exceed in any year one-fourth ($4) of one mill on all taxable property within the state. "Provided, that no county shall receive in any year more than three (3) per cent or less than one-half ($1) of one (1) per cent of the total tax paid expended during such year; and provided, further, that in no case shall more than one-half ($1) of one (1) per cent of the total tax paid or improving any road or bridge be paid by the state from such fund." The purpose and object of the amendment is (1st) to eliminate Constitution the requirement that commission shall be appointed to have charge of the expenditure of the road and bridge fund. This legislation to have jurisdiction over the legislature to have jurisdiction over commission or not; (2nd) to in- Let Us Send You This Splendid Buck's Base Burner for Thirty Days' Free Trial IT is made to heat more space with less fuel than any other stove in America. It is constructed on the famous "Buck's System"—the firebox and flue construction insures the greatest economy of fuel. Come to our store and let us tell you more about this truly marvelous stove and the special terms under which we are now selling it. WINS WINSLOW FURNITURE CARPET CO. DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St. ```markdown ``` BUCKS MORGAN STREET NORTH ST crense the tax which can be levied for state road purposes from one-twentieth of a mill to one-fourth of a mill. The legislature may levy a less tax, but can not exceed one-fourth of a mill. The proviso shows how it will be divided among the counties. THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT. The third proposed amendment to the Constitution is contained in Chapter 283 of the Laws of 1906, and is as follows: "Section 18. Any person may sell or purchase the products of the farm or garden occupied and owned by him without obtaining a license therefor." This proposed amendment is intended to be added to Article one (1) of the Constitution, which is known as the "Constitution," will, if adopted, be Section 18 of said Article, leaving all of the Article otherwise as it is at present. The amendment would be effected thereby would be to enable any farmer or gardener to sell the products of the farm or garden, which he occupies and cultivates, to be sold by the state by peddling the same from house to house without taking out a peddler's license. Respectfully, - Edward T. Young. Attorney General. Dated St. Paul, July 1, 1906. The Plagues of Egypt. "The start of tuberculosis in France in a serious sense may be traced to the mummy cases at the time of the Napoleon invasion of Egypt, and this start gave the disease its first great foothold in the world, which has spread over the Eastern hemisphere as well. Dead bodies preserved in the manner peculiar to Pharaohs are undoubtedly favorite lodging places for the tubercular bacillus. The mummies are undoubtedly of great interest shown by experiments in Paris that these aged bacillus are infinitely more deadly than those found from live persons who are infected." Writers for the daily press are eager in their suggestions that tuberculosis was the cause of the deaths of the violators of Egyptian tombs are getting a taste of it for their sins. Apparently, however, this and similar inference, as part of Dr. Sorgac's conclusions—Exr. Specialty - Paintless extracting, crown and bridge work Old Stoves Taken in Exchange for New GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS A modern brewery in every respect is the BIG Hamm BREWERY We have every facility for mak- ing and do make the Best Beer on the market. Case or draught. CALL FOR IT "Old Stoves Taken in Exchange for New" A 5-piece Parlor Suite, comfortable, extra large, 5 pieces, polished mahogany finish frames, upholstered in the best silk plush. Extra special for this week.. $24.75 ```markdown ``` st re- lot of patterns Beds. is one and 2-in heavy, at or special only 75 New FURNITURE PET CO. $19.75 Exchange Ior New FURNITURE CARPET HA, ST. FISHING CO. OLDEN N BELT BREWERS modern brewer in every resp is the BIG Ham BREWER We have ever facility for m ing and do m the Best Be on the mark Case or draught. FOR IT dern brewery in respect the BIG umm BREWERY we every for mak- I do make st Beer market. or ought. IT Defective Page We have just received a new lot of the latest patterns of solid Brass Beds. One like cut is one of the latest and 2nd best posts, extra heavy, in the bright or satin finish; special for this week, only $100 HALF YEAR DOLLAR TRUST 1998 BUCK'S SHOES & MASKS THE PRESS MAKES EYE DEFECTS A Eye defects are few—symptoms can be but two defenses. The eye may be too long. Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the eyes can be but two defenses. Properly adjusted glasses. Medicines or waiting, new symptoms that spring from formations are manifold; such gestion, Dysphepsia, Nervous other ailments having their effect. We correct all Defects of will remedy. Charges reasonable. HARMS OCULO CURES SOUTH F. H. HARMS OPTIC 109 East Seventh Street. THE BOSTON EDITOR Pea SKIPS Pearline SKIPS NO DIRT LOWEST PRICES EASIEST TERMS HARM GLASSES EYE DEFEGTS AND SYMPTOMS. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye malformations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force. We correct all Defects of the human eye that glasses will remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. HARMS OCULO CURES SORE EYES 25c PER BOTTLE. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A M. R. S. BROWN, GRAND MASTER. 405 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. JOSE H. SHERWOOD, GRAND SECY. 130 W. Arbort St. St. Paul, Minn. PIONEER LODGE No. 1. A. F. and A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Charles street and Western atrium at 400 pm. P. L. Phelps, W. M.; L. F. De Lyons, Sec., 560 Temperance street. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4. A. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth tuesdays at Wagner Hall. Cor. Charles street and Western Avenue at 8:00 p.m. W. D. Carter. W. M. 1000 Iglehart street. Jose H. Sherwood, Sec., 130 W. Arbort St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 12:30 a.m. clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 1000 Igleashart. ST. PHILIP'S EPSCOPAL MISSION center Aurora avenue and Mackubin street. Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist, 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a.m. m. Sund. y school, 12:30 p.m. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. m. Wednesday confirmation class, 8:00 p.m. m. Wednesdays, confirmation class, 8:00 p.m. m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p.m. m. Satur MINNESOTA MACARONI How to cook it MACARONI WITH CREAM Melt one tablespoon of butter, and one tablespoon of flour and kneen over two and half an hour. and stir. Boil up and pour over mac- aroln in the basket been boiled for twenty minutes. Be eased to soaping to stir and make for taste and make. Grizzled cheese may be served in a separate siph. MINNESOTA MACARONI @ ST. PAUL, MINN. Defies Competition MINNESOTA CLUB THE PERFECT RYE ARM CLASSES AND SYMPTOMS. symptoms many. fects in the human eye. in whole. Then we have the the Hyperopic eye. eye and we have Astigmatism. as will correct these defects. ever. from these two simple eye mal- t as eye and headaches, Indi- Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and origin in lack of nerve force. of the human eye that glasses enable. Satisfaction guaranteed. ORE EYES 25c PER BOTTLE. ARM & BRO. CIANS, ST. PAUL, MINN. REMEMBER IF YOU WISH CLOTHES TO LOOK NEAT, UP- TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT, HAVE CLIFFORD A. SMITH TAILOR MAKE YOUR