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. 8- Its correspondents are able and energetic. VOL. 24, NO. 45. RETURN TO CAPITAL MANSIONS OF DIPLOMATS ARE FILLING UP. Official Society Rapidly Assuming a Picturesque Aspect—Nine Ambassadors Are Now Accredited to This Country. With the return each day of some member of the diplomatic corps official society in Washington is rapidly assuming its most picturesque aspect. While the first formal coming together of envoys in full regalia will not occur before the first of the year, there will be many minor occasions in the near future when an interchange of in society in Washington is rapidly assuming its most picturesque aspect. While the first formal coming together of envoys in full regalia will not occur before the first of the year, there will be many minor occasions in the near future when an interchange of international hospitalities will be in order. Ere long every embassy and legation will be in full swing. Secretaries are already busy with the secrets of diplomacy, and dapper attaches, with monocles and canes, are once again to be met in their accustomed groups, en promenade. Among the representatives of foreign powers in Washington nine rank as ambassadors, the last country to elevate her envoy to this distinction having been Japan, after her war with Russia. The dean of the diplomatic corps must be an ambassador and he enjoys this distinction because of the priority in the date of his appointment over that of other ambassadors to this country. The present dean of the diplomatic corps is the Italian ambassador, Baron Mayor des Planches, now entering upon his eighth year in Washington. Baron Hengelmuller von Hengervar, ambassador from Austria-Hungary, is the oldest diplomat in point of service, but was only raised to the rank of ambassador in 1902. Mr. Brun, minister from Denmark, has been in America since 1895. The distinction in diplomacy between an ambassador and a minister is best conveyed in the statement that a minister represents his government, while an ambassador represents "the person of his sovereign." In America the minister deals with the secretary of state and the state department, while the ambassador takes his question direct to the president, and has entree at all times to his presence. The vacancy at the German embassy caused by the recent death of Baron Sternberg, it may be authoritatively stated, will not be filled by the kaiser until after the first of the year. Baroness von Sternberg and her mother, Mrs. Langham, are now occupying the German embassy and are engaged in dismantling it of its art treasures. Baron von Sternberg was a collector of note, many of his most valuable porcelains and oriental broderies having been secured while he was stationed at Calcutta. There being no children, most of his collection, and the splendid furnishings of the embassy, will be returned to Sternberg castle. In Germany. In order to receive the pension which the German government allows the widows of diplomats, Baroness von Sternberg will find it necessary to make her home in that country. Woe in Store for Medical Expert. If you are riding on a certain suburban car line and the wind is just right, you can smell, as you pass a certain house, well back from the road, the fearfully mingled odors of citronella and sassafras and other mosquito chasers, says the Washington Star. An enthusiastic young scientist along medical lines, who works in one of the government laboratories, is responsible. Recently he received, he says, a box of yellow fever mosquitoes, all properly inoculated with the disease, from some plague-striken spot in South America, with which he had planned to make certain experiments for the good of humanity and the aggrandizement of self. Not to postpone the climax, he lost, or broke, or did something to the precious box out at the suburban boarding house, where he was spending the summer. Since then five families have moved back to town, and the other boarders, even the real brave ones, are living in mental terror and physical discomfort. The place is drenched with all the various smelly compounds that mosquitoes are supposed not to enjoy, and every time the buzz of one of the insects is heard three women faint and all the men of the premises swear violently. The bug man insists there's no danger and doesn't appear at all worried personally. Also he is heard to chuckle apoplectically whenever he thinks he's alone. If suspicion turns into certainty, there are three husky citizens who have entered into a solemn compact to beat him to death. Two Bachelor Ministers The two bachelor ministers in Washington are Dr. Leo Vogel, accredited from Switzerland, and Viscount de Alte, from Portugal. Dr. Vogel is a well-preserved cavalier of 50 and a charming member of society. He is popular in all circles, appears to enjoy life in our country—although he has passed the summer abroad—and is esteemed an excellent parti. Viscount de Alte, while very rich, acquiesces somewhat in the Spanish prejudice against American wives. Mixed Crowd Dwells In Apartment Houses of Washington. There is not a big apartment house in the city of Washington that could not be appropriately named "The Cosmopolitan," and the name would be full of meaning such as few names have in this era of haphazard nomenclature. The cosmopolitanism of a Washington apartment house is not as full-fledged as that of the boulevards of Paris or the erstwhile Midway Plaiance, but of its kind it is so well developed and prevalent that few people remark it. In any other town the fact that one's next-door neighbor on the right may be a Georgian and its next-door neighbor on the left may be a Callifornian would be accounted not extraordinary, but certainly not commonplace. Here such an arrangement of neighbors is more apt to be the rule than the exception, and no attention is paid to it. Therein the cosmopolitanism found here, and illustrated no more strikingly than in an apartment house, is of a genuine brand, for true cosmopolitanism is that which is not protuberant. Even in a small country village a stranger may appear from the most remote corner of the earth, but the whole town turns out to see him. Here such a stranger would attract little more than a passing glance. The true cosmopolitan is at home no matter how far away he is from home, and Washington apartment houses are filled with just that sort of cosmopolites. There are, it is true, some people in Washington apartment houses and some people in Washington (119,835 by the census of 1900) who were born there, but the number of thoroughly acclimated Washingtonians who can speak of some other place as home is astonishing to anybody but a census expert. "Back home" may be Oregon or Florida, Maine or Missouri—a place for which there is a longing, but a longing rarely intense enough to overcome the desire of people coming to Washington to stay as long as they can whether they be in the government service or not. ATTRACTS MEN OF WEALTH. Multi-Millionaires Constantly Making Homes at Washington. Fifteen Washington families were recently estimated to represent $1,000,000,000 of wealth. Perhaps the estimate was high, but it is certain that during a social season a diligent diner can meet in Washington more of the exponents of great accumulations than anywhere else in the world. In the first place, there is more democracy in Washington, and in the second place there is probably nowhere that more of this kind of "bonaanza society" shows itself. Only recently, for instance, a man went to Washington, bought a beautiful building site in the northwestern section of the city and proceeded to erect a palatial residence without taking advice or counsel of anybody. It presently became known that this man was none other than Henry C. Perkins, the South African multi-millionaire, argonaut of California and the Rand. Mr. Perkins is rated as one of the wealthiest men of the world. He is associated with the house of Rothschild and has great mining interests in Africa and the United States.—New York Herald. Set Aside for the President. The presidential apartments in the new Washington station occupy the eastern end of this marble masterpiece, extending the full width of the building. At the southeast corner of the building is the main entrance to the suite—an arched carriage portal of simple but imposing architecture. The character of the institution is indicated only by sculpture over the doorway representing the seal of the United States, surrounded by flags. If preferred entrance or egress may be had on the east front where several doors open from the apartments to a corridor or portico spacious enough to permit half a dozen carriages to be drawn up before it. The main entrance opens upon a vestibule, and this communicates with the main reception room, from which latter also open most of the doors on the east front. This reception room is an impressive, high-ceilinged apartment, almost as large as the historic east room at the White House, and very suggestive of that salon in its general dimensions. There is a mosaic floor and the fresco ornamentation and other decorations, which are very elaborate, present blue and gold as the predominating tints. Beveridge Was Easy. Senator Beveridge is telling the following story against himself. He was in a train bound for Cologne when he made the acquaintance of a stranger who proved to be a delightful companion. This stranger pitied the American for living in a country where really good Rhine wine was unobtainable and insisted on their drinking a bottle of Rudesheimer together. When they reached Cologne accordingly, they dined together and finished a bottle that deserved all the stranger's praise. Next morning the senator was surprised to find $10 charged on his bill for the wine. He explained that the stranger had been his host. The waiter informed him that the stranger had particularly warned the bookkeeper to charge the bill against his celebrated American friend, as otherwise the latter would be extremely angry. Meanwhile the stranger departed by an early train. THE APPEAL. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a mustache and a bow tie, set against a decorative frame with floral motifs. The name is not clearly visible.] WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT JUDGE TAFT WILL HAVE 309 VOTES JUDGE TAFT WILL HAVE 309 VOTES Late Returns Indicate Maryland and Probably Missouri Are in Taft Column. CONGRESS REMAINS UNCHANGED Republicans Will Have About Same Working Majority as at Present; Big Guns Fail. Late developments in the election situation surprised the political leaders of both big parties, and the result may be a vindication of the judgment of Chairman Hitchcock, who declared that Taft would receive 325 votes in the electoral college. He is practically assured of 309 votes and has a fighting chance for Missouri's eighteen votes, which would give him a total of two more than Mr. Hitchcock claimed. Conceding Maryland to Taft and figuring Missouri as the one still doubtful state, Bryan has 156 WILLIAM PRESIDENT members of the electoral college assured him. Indiana and West Virginia, as well as Montana, turned out to be safely Republican. Colorado went for Bryan. The states carried by Mr. Bryan are as follows: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 5; Colorado, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 15; Louisiana, 9; Mississippi, 10; Nevada, 3; Nebraska, 8; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 7; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 18, and Virginia, 12. Total, 156. All the rest are safe for Taft, with the exception of Maryland and Missouri, where the issue is so close that an official count may be necessary to determine the result. The latest returns indicate that in the national house of representatives the Republicans will have 211 members and the Democrats 169, with 11 districts missing. The senate retains its Republican complexion, although there will be a material change in the personnel of the upper body of the national legislature. Judge Taft's plurality in the state of New York, according to corrected returns, is 203,495. more than 28,000 in excess of President Roosevelt's plurality of four years ago. Gov. Charles E. Hughes was re-elected in New York state by 71,150. MISSOURI. Bryan Has Slight Lead Over Taft on Latest Returns. Returns from every county in the state give Bryan a lead over Taft in Missouri of 67 votes. From 18 of the 114 counties, however, complete reports have not been received, and for these counties the statisticians made careful estimates. Complete returns from the missing precincts may change the result one way or another, and it is probable that the official count alone can determine whether Missouri has given its eighteen electoral votes to Bryan or to Taft. The same tables which give Bryan a lead of 67 votes give Hadley for governor a lead of 15,148, making his election over W. S. Cowherd a certainty. MARYLAND. Unofficial Returns Give Taft Plurality of 149. On the face of unofficial returns Taft has carried Maryland by 149 votes. Unquestionably the official count must be looked to for the actual result, and neither side will feel convinced until the result of that count is made known. The Maryland delegation in congress remains unchanged in political complexion. Taft Carries State—Democratic Governor Elected. A plurality of about 50,000 for Judge Taft, the Republican candidate for president, was the election day expression of the voters of Ohio, who, however, at the same time chose the head of the opposition state ticket by a plurality of probably 20,000. The slow count delays knowledge of the decision as to the legislature, and both parties claim to have the majority in that body. M HOWAR ELECT OF THE UN CALIFORNIA. Taft's Plurality Will Probably E ceed 60,000 California will probably give Taft a plurality of over 60,000 votes, and in addition he re-elected eight Republican congressmen and a Republican legislature. WEST VIRGINIA. Republican Victory - Practically Conceded by Democrats. A plurality of about 4,500 for Glasscock, candidate for governor, was practically conceded at Democratic headquarters. Total county votes con-firm the Taft victory in the state. NEBRASKA Democrats Make Sweeping Victory in Bryan's State. Returns, while far from compete, are sufficiently definite to confirm and emphasize the first report that the Democrats have made a sweeping victory in Nebraska. Bryan will have a plurality of not less than 10,000, and Shallenberger, Dem., for governor and the balance of the democratic ticket will have hardly a thousand less. At least four or probably five of Nebraska's six congressmen are Democratic, only one Republican, Hinshaw, being assured of escaping defeat. The greatest surprise of all is the overwhelming majority the Democrats will have in the legislature. Democrats Gain Seven Congressmen— Legislature Democrat A radical change in Indiana's representation in the national house of representatives was the most striking feature of the election. The la'st unofficial returns complete give the Democratic party eleven members and the Republicans two. This is a gain of seven members for the Democrats. Taft carried the state for president by about 8,000. The entire Democratic state ticket is probably elected by a plurality around 15,000. The state legislature is probably Democratic, which means that a Democratic successor to Senator James A. Hemenway will be chosen. The defeat of Congressmen Jesse Overstreet and Charles B. Landis, who were regarded as fixtures in the lower house of congress, is regarded as quite a surprise. MICHIGAN. Incomplete Returns Show Gov. Warner in Legd. With Detroit and Wayne county estimated, and with five other counties out of the total of eighty-three missing, the Detroit News estimates that Gov. Warner, Rep., is reelected by a plurality of 10,233 over his Democratic opponent, Lawton T. Hemans. The Free Press, with Wayne, Gladwin, Benzie and Leelanau counties missing, gives Warner a lead of 1,846. Interest in the governorship contest centers around the result in Wayne county, where only fifty precincts out of a hundred and fifty-five have been completed. D TAFT UNITED STATES OKLAHOMA. Bryan's Plurality Will Be About 18,000. Complete returns from forty counties in the central and northern sections of the state give Bryan a plurality of 13,000. The counties yet to be heard from have large Democratic votes. These will probably raise Bryan's plurality to 18,000. The legislature is strongly Democratic. Republicans gain two congressmen. MONTANA Indications Are That Taft Has Carried the State. Advices from throughout Montana indicate that Taft has carried the state by a majority close to 3,000. Charles N. Pray is re-elected to congress. The governorship is still in doubt, with Donlan, Rep., running about 1,600 behind Norris. Dem. COLORADO. Democrats Carry State for National and State Tickets Estimated pluralities by counties based upon incomplete returns show that Bryan and the entire Democratic state ticket carries Colorado with pluralities in the neighborhood of 5,000. The Democrats probably will control the legislature. Republicans Carry State on National and State Tickets. Late returns are reducing the estimated plurality of Taft and of Stubbs for governor. Stubbs plurality is placed at 20,000 to 25,000 and Tafts about 3,000 more. The Republicans have a majority in the legislature. NOT MEANT AS A WARNING. Fireman Was Unduly Alarmed at His Dog's Absence. Tommie Marr when he was a fireman on a freight run used to have, and in fact has yet, a dog that is greatly interested in railroads, at least so Tommie says. Every time Tommie started out for the yards to get his engine the dog would follow him, which of course, is strange, considering that it is a dog's nature to follow his master, but Tommie claims the dog never bothered about following him unless he was starting to work. Every day the dog would watch and when Tommie went downtown to play pool with the boys the bowwow paid no attention, but as soon as he set out for the railroad the dog trotted after him. The dog had been in the habit of doing this for a long time when one day he didn't show up as time came to start for the yards. Tommie worried over the dog's strange desertion, and the more he thought of it the more he wondered and worried. Finally he had come to the conclusion that the dog knew in some strange way that there was going to be an accident and could not bear to see his master leave on what probably would be his last trip. Then Tommie had it all figured out —not to his satisfaction, however— he began to plan how he might escape the impending danger. He didn't stop to think that if the dog knew something was going to happen to his master, why then something certainly had to happen, for if there was a way to escape the danger and Tommie took advantage of that way out of the difficulty, why, of course, the dog ought to have known that also, and consequently the canine shouldn't have felt worried. As the engine dragged its long line of cars slowly along a newly laid piece of track Tommie had time to think over what he would do when the wreck occurred, for he felt sure there was to be a wreck of some kind. While thinking over this Tommie was slowly shoveling in coal, and just then deciding that he ought to tell the engineer, so that he also would be warned, he straightened up. There was a blinding flash of a headlight in his eyes, a roar of a fast train rushing upon them, and Tommie, without stopping to shout at the engineer, jumped overboard, rolled over and over down the bank, and splashed into a pool of water, while the passenger train that had frightened him went by on the other track that had been put in a few days before. When Tommie returned home he learned that his dog had been chasing a cat and didn't see his master leave the house, which accounted for his failure to accompany him as usual to the roundhouse.-Chicago Tribune. Railroad's Effort to Substitute Catalpa Ties for Oak Didn't Work. An experiment in tree culture by which it was hoped to supplant white oak as the standard tree for railroad ties with another had been tried and found wanting by the Rio Grande & Western railroad, says the New York Times. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the forestry division of the committee on national resources, which was appointed last June by President Roosevelt, told of this experiment a few days ago, just after getting back from a trip through Germany, France and Switzerland, where he studied the forestry methods in those countries, with an idea of adapting some of them to conditions here. "That experiment of the Rio Grande & Western" was with catalpa trees," said Senator Smoot. "It was begun several years ago. At that time there was fear that the white oak trees, which furnished most of the ties for the railroads of the United States, would soon be exterminated. The price of ties had gone up. Great forests of white oak throughout the country had been slaughtered and the railroads found it hard to get good ties. The white oak is far from a rapid grower and it would take years for the oak forests to grow up again to a size large enough to make railroad ties. "At that time there was some talk of the catalpa tree being a good substitute for the white oak. It was a much softer wood, but had been tried in a small way for ties by some of the railroads. So the Rio Grande & Western decided to plant a large double avenue of catalpa along its lines of track through Utah. "It took a large force of men many weeks to plant the trees, but the railroad made a mistake by not protecting them from cattle and rodents. The result was that what might have been one of the most beautiful pieces of road in the country now has a rather ragged appearance, and the experiment was a dismal failure." Fifty Years with One Railroad Joseph Boynton, a locomotive engineer for the Chicago & Alton railroad, has just passed his sixty-fourth birthday and celebrated with it his fiftieth year of service with the railroad. In 1858 he began as a messenger boy at the Chicago station and in 1864 was made engineer. He has never had an accident of any sort and never has been reprimanded. He is in the prime of health and bids fair to spend many more years at his employment. It is said he is the oldest man in the employ of the Alton railroad, both in age and in years of service. Careful. "He's a very careful man, isn't he?" "Careful? I should say he is. Why man, he's carried the same umbrella for years."-Detroit Free Press. $2.40 PER YEAR A NEW COMBINATION SALOME C "La Dorza," a famous Parisian dancer at the Scala. Child Mortality in China. Although the Chines are a prolific race there is a high counterbalancing child mortality rate. The mortality is so great that burial in coffins (such as adults get) is unknown for infants. As one wanders through the streets one often meets a cart more or less full of bundles of various sizes, the bodies of dead children wrapped in old matting. Thy are taken outside the city and thrown all together into a large hole. A WOMAN OF GENUIS Miss Maud Coleridge, the famous miniature and pastel painter. The Proposed Sparrow Slaughter. Boys have been taught the cruelty and stupidity of killing every bird they see; collectors have been discouraged from destroying rare species. It would be a foul sin to set back the clock before it has been shown that farmers have been ruined, or indeed suffered any loss whatever. Lady Savile, who frequently entertains King Edward. Mourning Clothes of Gay Colors. In accordance with his known aversion to the customary mourning clothes, the obsequies of Robert Boucher James of Hallsannery, Bideford, were yesterday carried out with unusual features. The glass hearse was painted white, while the deceased's daughters wore costumes of purple, with black hats, and his grandchildren were dressed in white serge with black trimmings. The wreaths from the family were of gay colors. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. 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Communications to receive attentions must be written upon important subjects, plainly written on paper, and must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not longer than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the person curred, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. We submit them everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. in every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, and with a sense of importance. mess letters of all kinds must be written on paper, and all news containing news or matter for publication. second class matter June 6, 1885 at the post- ward of the University, under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Treat each man according to his worth as a man. Distrust his worth 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, NOVEMBER 7, 1908. 'TIS WELL! 'TIS WELL!! Once more it may well be said: "God reigns, and the government at Washington still lives." After one of the hardest fought battles, victory again perches on the Republican banner. 'Tis well! 'Tis well for the whole country, but especially so for the Afro-American, whose condition, deplorable as it now is, would have been certainly made much worse had the "Peeritess One" won. With Taft and Sherman in control, the old Republican ship may be counted on to save us from the Democratic sea. Every scheme that could be devised in the endeavor to have the Afro-American desert his friends failed, and, despite these efforts, he stood true to the party of Lincoln, Sumner, Grant, McKinley, Rosevelt, Sherman. According to the Divine plan of salvation, we presume, it became necessary to have a Judas, but who among the saved does not abhor him. So, too, to their everlasting shame and condemnation, be it said, there WASHINGTON "As a Nation our duty compels that by every constitutional and reasonable means the material and educational condition of the Afro-American be advanced. This we owe to ourselves as well as to them. As the result of a course of events that can never be reversed, they are a part of ourdivision and their prosperity is our prosperity; their debasement would be our misfortune. "The Republican party, therefore, will offer every encouragement to the thrift, industry and intelligence that will better their prospect of higher attainment."—James S. Sherman. 6 CHAIRMAN of the Republican National Committee whose Masterly Direction of the Campaign Made a Republican Voter. were to be found among the Afro-Americans a few, thank God, a very few, Judases, who were willing to sell their saviors for thirty pieces of silver. The Lord be praised, they could find but few purchasers. But few, who could see how it was possible for any good to come to them by putting in power the party in which all the hellish, inhuman laws and devices for the degradation and SUBJUGATION of the Afro-American have originated. There are some very fine individuals in the Democratic party; just as there same very bad ones in the Republican party, but the Democratic party, as a party, is against everything that tends towards the advancement of the Afro-American, along the lines vouchsafed by the Constitution, in his pursuit of happiness. And, the few good Democrats can no more transfer their party into a fit abiding place for a decent Afro-American, than the few bad Republicans can change the fundamental principles of their party; the party by and through which all the good things, be they few or many, have come to us. The strong men, the wise men, the true men among the Afro-Americans; and, in fact, among all the people that go to make up the cosmopolitan population of this country, were with Taft and Sherman. They may have had some sore spots where the cuticle had been knocked off by individuals in the Republican party, but they just cauterized their wounds or cut off the offending members, believing that it were better to enter heaven minus a little skin or a member of their bodies than that their whole bodies be consigned to hades. With the election of Teft and Sherman we enter upon a new lease of life for at least four years, and may be forever. We know we have friends at court to whom we may apply when trouble comes. Men who stand for the uplifting and the betterment of all mankind, men whom we have the right to believe are believers in the brotherhood of man. "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow." It's all over now. The most roaring farce, the most exuberant display of idiocy, the grandest exhibit of impudence that was ever paraded before the astonished gaze of the world has at last come to an end, and the political bunco man, false prophet, humbug and fakir, has been retired to the background. The old flag waves in triumph. The country is safe. We are redeemed. Taft has been elected, and all classes can breathe free again. What fearful disasters we have escaped! Misery for the poor! disaster for the well-to-do in life. The strong common, sense of the common people has averted the calamity. While many were deceived and misled, the great body was open to reason, saw the danger to our country and its benign institutions and built up an impregnable citadel with their votes, against the enemies of liberty, law and order. With their votes they smashed the most dangerous conspiracy since the overthrow of the slaveholders' rebellion. Democracy, Mobocracy, Ballotbox box-stuffing-oracy, Bryan, Parker, Mack, Daniels, Vardaman, Heflin and Tillman—exeunt omnes. (The curtain falls.) The old Flag never looked more beautiful than on Tuesday. If looked like a thing of life, which was inspired and knew what was going on at the pôlls. The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home, but that does not prevent the night-riders from preferring to meander during the season of moonshine. Will not the wage-earner strut proud now, with his tin bucket filled with the good things of life and ten jobs hunting for him? Praise God—and the men who voted for Taft. Didn't we rout them? MAKING MOVING PICTURES Professional Actors Are Employed and Real Scenery Used by Thomas A. Edison in the Manufacture of Motion Pictures THE FESTIVAL A COLLEGE BASKETBALL GAME IN THE THEATER AT MR. EDI SON'S STUDIO. On a hillside near Webster avenue, the Bronx, Thomas A. Edison has erected a unique building, entirely of one piece, like a rock-hewn temple. The material is concrete, with a roof of glass over the larger portion of the building. This odd-looking structure attracts the attention of every passerby, while comments upon its probable use are varied and often ludicrous. Some are sure it is an electric power house, although the glass roof is puzzling; others think it is a dynamite factory built to avoid danger from explosion and fire. Construction on the building commenced in the summer of 1906; its concrete walls, floors, roofs, ceilings and window casings, all molded in the soft mixture which was used thousands of years ago by the ancient builders, were put up before winter set in. An inspection of this method of house building will convince any one that Mr. Edison is right in using concrete from a photographic studio. Not to mention economy in cost, the hardness is that of rock itself, and therefore neither dampness, frost nor gnawing rodents can affect it. Dust is minimized, and the floors and walls can be cleaned, washed or swept like a stone house. Again, it is hermetically air proof and cold proof, while in summer the heat penetrates slowly. All these considerations are of great value to photography and the building of moving picture. The building extends for 180 feet along Decatur avenue; it is 60 feet wide and 35 feet high—an imposing object seen from Webster avenue. The studio is in two parts, distinct, but standing on a common basement story. On the south side stands a plain oblong office building, three stories high, containing offices, dressing rooms, chemical laboratories, dark rooms, tank rooms and drying halls, with other necessary compartments. This faces a glass court. These two parts are connected by a sort of open hall, or atrium, directly open to the stage in the studio. Down under the main floor is a long, roomy place of great interest—the property room. Yes, there is even the property man here, for the numerous costumes, paraphernalia and necessaryes of the work are legion, and must be carefully taken stock of. Having, as in the "Eagle's Nest" series, arranged the scenes in proper order and perfected details of location and costuming, the next thing is to obtain the actors. The Edison studio does not employ makehifts, and the actors who produce the plays are not only real, professional men and women, but the best ones procurable. In the "Eagle's Nest" they included one right off the Metropolitan opera house stage, a singer of great promise, already doing leading parts. If professional wrestlers, swimmers or skaters are required, they are obtained. The opening scene of the Eagle's Nest" shows a wood chopper's cabin in a lumber camp, with a baby playing outside the door; the mother comes out and the lumberman departs for the forests. The mother kisses her baby and returns into the house. Then an eagle swoops down and carries off the screaming child, while the mother rushes out with a gun—too late. Then she follows the bird of prey through the distant sky, with her eyes fixed in horror. The second scene takes us into the heart of the vast forests, among cliffs and thickets. In this scene we shall show how the motion picture is actually produced. The rescue of the child requires four more scenes, of which the first may be called the alarm. The woodsmen are gathered around A COLLEGE BASKETBALL GAME SON'S a tree, which is being about being felled—of course a site was selected where the woodmen were about to do this, and then the actors took their places where necessary. Noting that the tree is about to fall, they step aside and down it comes—you can almost hear it crash through the surrounding branches. At this moment the mother, coming from behind the camera, rushes into view, and tells how the baby is car- Sic Transit. The Kindly Old Gentleman—Well, my little man, and what's your name? The Little Man—Please, sir, I dun- no. The Kindly Old Gentleman—Bless my soul, you don't know? The Little Man—No, sir. Please, sir, mother got married again yester- day." People are becoming so polite that when you want an honest opinion from them you can't get it. ried away by an eagle. Excitement becomes intense, and the men form in line, seize their guns, axes and ropes. The pursuit is begun, and in the next scene it is continued through a wild ravine, where they first catch sight of the eagle's nest. Then comes a scene on top of a giant cliff which rears its head far over the forests below. The eagle's nest is located far down on the precipice, and the woodmen lower the father by a rope. In the succeeding scenes we see the brave father descending to the nest, where he has a terrific fight with the huge, ferocious eagle, finally killing it. Then tossing it over the edge he catches his baby and is pulled up again. The whole series is splendid motion, and has proved a great success. There are many scenes in moving THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART THOMAS A. EDISON IN A CORNER OF HIS LABORATORY. picture series that from their historical or magical character, or their being merely comedietta, are produced indoors on the stage. The glass roofed portion of the Edison studio we have already mentioned as being a combined photographic studio and theater. A film several hundred feet long would hardly go into a photographer's developing tray, except in Brobdingnag, the giant's country; so special apparatus is used in development. Up on the third floor is a mysterious room, which at first glance looks like some new kind of Turkish bath, there being six porcelain tubs raised down its length. These are as large as bathtubs, much like them in appearance. Underneath each is a gas jet series for heating, and at each end are axles, cranks and motors. The latter are compact little devices which are used to turn the axles aforesaid. Now the other side of the room contains several huge drums, hollow and open ended, like cylinders. Mr. Porter, who conducts the important process of developing, places one of the cylinder drums on the axles of the first tank. This contains the developer and the bottom of the drum dips into the fluid. The several hundred feet of film is wound carefully on the drum, which is kept in motion until the pictures on the negative begin to "move up." After development the drum is lifted into a tank of water, warmer than blood heat, and from there at once lifted over to number three tank, where the hypo clears the pictures. IN THE THEATER AT MR. EDI-STUDIO. While the first drum is on its way down the room from tank to tank a second and third are started after it, each bearing many hundreds of tiny pictures. Behind the developing room is a large chemical dark room and laboratory, and outside these rooms is the drying hall, where the films are reeled off on great seven-foot high wooden drums, which each hold a thousand feet of film. Here there must be no Viewing the Parade. "Yes, my son." "That drum major looks brave, doesn't he?" "Oh, yes." "I suppose he ought to look brave, for in battle he's in front of the others, isn't he?" "No, my boy; he's not. In battle the band goes back a mile in the rear of the troops, and the drum major goes back about a mile in the rear of the band!" dust, as that would settle on the pictures and look like pieces of coal in magnifying the scenes on a screen. So the advantage of stone floors, walls and ceilings becomes manifest. Even the too high speeding of the rollers is avoided to prevent currents of dust carrying air. This drying is followed by careful inspection and brushling off, and then the films are reeled into their boxes again, ready for shipment to Llewellyn park, where they are developed into positives and prepared for market. THE STRENGTH OF AN EAGLE. Weight the Bird Could Carry in Flight —His Strong Claws. While I cannot give any positive proof of how much a bald eagle can carry, I should suppose that he could carry at least as much in proportion to his weight as a hawk or a horned owl. I have the recorded weight of a male bald eagle weighing nine and one-quarter pounds and a female weighing twelve pounds. A horned owl will weigh from four to five pounds, and I have several times known one to carry off a large house cat. One was a very large one and the owner told me he could hear the cat cry as he was being carried off. Now, any one who will weigh a large house cat will find it to weigh at least ten pounds. I have seen a goshawk carry off a hen fully twice its own weight, and I have taken from a marsh hawk a very large chicken which would weigh more than twice what the hawk would. The marsh hawk is one of our weakest hawks, but he had carried this chicken over a quarter of a mile. My belief is that if a hawk or horned owl can carry more than twice its weight (and I know positively that they can) that an eagle could, if occasion required, do as much in proportion to his weight, which would be to carry eighteen or twenty pounds. Once, when an eagle, shot through the body with a rifle ball, lay on his back, I unpended a long road skid and dropped it on him. Before it reached him he stretched up and caught it in his claws and held it up the length of his legs above him. I walked up on the skid and stood above him and he easily held me and the skid, which I should judge would weigh more than twenty pounds. I took pains to be weighed the same day and weighed 119 pounds. I put a stick in the claw of a wounded eagle and let him grasp a small tree with the other and a man must be stronger than I ever was to take the stick from him. DRUMS FOR DRYING NEGATIVES in the fishing village of Auchmithie you may frequently witness seagulls flying into the houses of the fishermen and partalkink of food from their hands. One of these sea birds was in the habit of staying in a sherman's house all the year round except at the breeding season, when it left. About a fortnight ago, while the gull was away, the fisherman removed his home some three and a half miles from the former place. The fisherman never expected to see his friend the gull again. It was therefore, much to his astonishment that he beheld on a recent Sunday the sea bird come walking into his new residence with stately steps to resume his old familiarities and household ways. Something to Take When Soaked. As a brisk philanthropist thrust her fare into the cab driver's hand she saw that he was wet and apparently cold after the half hour of pouring rain. "Do you ever take anything when you get soaked through?" she asked. "Yes, ma'm," said the cabman, with humility. "I generally do." "Wait here in the vestibule," commanded the philanthropist. She inserted her house key in the lock, opened the door and vanished, to appear a moment later. "Here," she said, putting a small envelope in the man's outstretched hand. "These are two grain quinine pills; you take two of them now and two more in half an hour." Rowing and Ro'ing A man hired a southern negro to go out with him to fish. The man was doing the rowing, and, finally turning to his helper, asked him if he couldn't row. "No, boss," was the reply. So the man did all the rowing, and when he had caught all the fish he wanted, rowed to the shore and climbed the bank with the fish. Turning around he saw the negro rowing the boat away with vigorous strokes, and, calling to him, said: "I thought you told me you couldn't row?" "Oh did you mean pull de boat, boss? I thought you meant could I ro--like a lion." She—I suppose you will commit suicide if I refuse you? He—Ah, that has been my custom. This brings to mind the story of the man who walked into a drug store and asked for an ounce of cyanide of postassum. “Are you a photographer?” inquired the druggist. “No, sir.” replied the patron, raising himself up to his full height. “I am a self-murderer!” SEE LITTLE OF THEIR CITY. Washingtonians Overlook the Beauties of the Capital. Washington is a town of entrenching interest if one but gets inside the subject—if one comprehends the wonderful development that has gone on since the city site was a group of farms and the wonderful development that is taking place now. The great things of Washington appear commonplace to Washington people. They see them so often that they do not see them at all. They ride by the capitol every day, but rarely tread the halls and corridors of the majestic old pile where so much world history has been made and is still making. They have no time to give to the interesting frescoes, the paintings, the statues and the stories of the place. They are too busy to do as strangers do—climb to the dome, get a glorious panorama and see the city at a glance. Also do the residents seem to shun the monument. It is so inconveniently situated, there being no street cars nearer to it than at least two squares. They seldom stop to read the inscriptions on the memorials that abound. They do not flock to the National Museum, or the art gallery, or to Arlington or the Naval observatory. They do not go in great numbers to the pious shade of the close of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul or to the splendid grounds of the Catholic university. They neglect the Soldiers' Home unless they own an auto, and then perhaps their only comment is that the roads are good. Washingtonians will walk till their bunions burn in pursuing the beauties of the Jardin des Plants and the royal gardens at Kew, but give not a thought to the remarkable collection and variety of tree and plant forms in the capitol grounds, the national Botanic garden, the grounds of the agricultural department and several of the public parks. Washingtonians do patronize their libraries, for the population of the capital is, on the whole, bookish. It is too bad that so many persons in following the beaten path from home to office and from office back to home overlook so much of Washington—Washington Star. OLDEST SENATE EMPLOYE DEAD Charles S. Draper's Name on Record as Far Back as 1852. Charles S. Draper, the oldest employee of the senate, is dead. Mr. Draper spent his entire business life in the capitol. His name appears on the records of the senate as far back as 1852. When a young man he worked in various offices of the senate. In the early '60s he was appointed to the post of doorkeeper and messenger for Sergeant-at-Arms Brown. In this position he became known to every senator and to the official whose business carried him to the senate. Mr. Draper finally became the confidential man of the sergeant-at-arms. He was looked upon by the senator comprising the district committee as an ideal man to attend to the affairs concerning the city and district. Upon the appointment of Senator McMillan as chairman of the district committee, Mr. Draper was transferred to service with the senator. In this position he became widely known to every newspaper man and many business men in Washington, besides gaining the confidence of the senators on the committee. Senator McMillan was succeeded by Senator Gallinger several years ago as chairman of the committee. Mr. Draper was transferred to the important post at the door of the diplomatic gallery. This was looked upon by senators and employees alike as a distinct honor. Mr. Draper then began to form his wide acquaintance with members of the diplomatic corps, and was as well known by them as by senators and other men of national importance. In this last position he frequently entertained diplomats with interesting stories of American political life and was looked upon by them as a mine of information on senatorial topics. Nearly a Million Patents Nearly one million patents have been issued by the United States government in the period between 1836 and 1908. In round numbers there will have been issued by the 29th of the present month just 900,000 patents of all descriptions. Away back in the thirties, before the patent office was created, the issuance of a patent required the signatures of what was known as the patent commission, comprising the secretary of state, the secretary of war and the president. The records in the early days were very crude, and the statement was made at the patent office that the first issuance of a patent of which there is any record was January 15, 1836, to J. Beverly Allen, for "improvement in a box for packing tobacco." This patent was number 110. Between January 1, 1836, and January 1, 1837, there were issued 110 patents. City of Opium Users In Kerman there is a fearful amount of opium eating and smoking. It is a common saying there that "every fourth man out of three" is an opium smoker, and it is certainly very difficult to find a man who is not a slave to this awful habit. The women, too, resort to it very much, chiefly as a means of ridding themselves of an anxious fellow wife, or of ending their own unhappy lives.—Wide World Magazine. Ancient Cosmetic In Queen Anne's time the court beauties employed a popular remedy for making the shoulders and arms white and fabby skin firm. This consisted of the whites of four eggs with a grain or two of alum, the whole beaten quite thick. This mixture is then spread on the skin over night, carefully covered with old pieces of linen and removed in the morning with warm water and soap. As Distinguished from White Man's. Uncle Tom, the village plasterer, was making some repairs on his hen-house. "Dis," he haw-hawed, "is de cullud man's bird den." SAINT PAUL A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO. TAR CAPITAL. e "Saintly City" and Saintly City Colke—Newly items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908. THE COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. Read the ad of the "Magic Shampoo Dryer" on 4th page. Mr. J. P. Anderson of St. Anthony street is on the sick list. The Household of Ruth celebration is moving right along. A big time is in store for the people. F. L. McGhee, Esq. returned home early in the week from his spell binding tour for Bryan. THE WILSON CAFE is the place to get meals such as mother used to cook, 49% W. Third street upstairs. Pilgrim Baptist church is preparing for its Annual Fair which will be held five nights, from Nov. 30 to Dec. 4. SMOKELESS COAL $5 PER TON. In three ton loads, or $5 50 per ton in two ton loads. Low price because from In- dependent Mines. Bear in mind that the Colonades Dancing School is again at its old quarters, 7th and Jackson streets, every Monday evening. Look out for the Grand Thanksgiving ball, to be given by the Young Men's Catholic Club on Thursday, Nov. 26. It will be the candy. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabana St. Calls Answered Day or Night In Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. Lady Assistant When Necessary. Both Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. Have you tried the meals at the WILSON HOUSE CAFE, 49% W. Third street? No. Well, you want to get busy and try them. They are all right. The Mison Club will give its In- augural Soiree on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 26th, at Bowl- by Hall, St. Paul, cor. 6th and Rob- bert streets. Mrs. Quinah Hicks entertained at a noel晚会, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Payne, Mesdames Thos. Irwin and Mattie Body and Miss Malina Fogg. If you will try the IDEAL RESTAURANT, 341 Wabasha street, the next time you are hungry, you will get good food at reasonable prices. A la carte service. J. L. Thompson, Prop. the Girl's Culture club will hold the egalitarian social Friday evening. Nov. 20 at the residence Mr. and Mrs. Alex Payne, 573 Iglehart avenue. Miss Elizabeth La Rue hostess. A $20 Haviland China Dinner Set for a $20 Directoire Gown are the prizes the ticket sellers are after. They are selling tickets for the 20th Century Entertainment of Household of Ruth, 553, at Tschida Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 2. Who will win the $30 directoire gown, which will be given as a prize to the lady selling the largest number of tickets for the 20th Century Entertainment of Household of Ruth, 553 at Tschida Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 2nd? Zion Presbyterian Church. Meeting in the old Woodland Baptist Church, corner Selby avenue and Arundel street. Sabbath services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Strangers and visitors welcome. Rev. J. M. Boddy, pastor, residence on the premises. THE ST LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs. Julla Hinson, proprietor, No. 317 Washa, up stairs. Meals 25 cts. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m., Dinner from 10:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; Supper from 10:00 m. to 3:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking. Tel. N, W, Main 2315 L The Girls' Culture Club meets each Thursday evening at Pilgrim Baptist Church. The young girls and young adults attend. Bars and spend a profitable evening each week. Ida Mac Johnson, president; M. Elizabeth LaRue, secretary; Mrs W. D. Carter, manager. You know there will be fun at Pilgrim Baptist church on Tuesday, Nov. 19, because there will be a prize mugquerade social there under A REMINDER. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, Iowa but not only city, but is an incentive to practice economy and put away small sums whenever convenient. Interest compounded Jan- uary and July each year at 3½% per annum. Deposits Over $8,000,000.00. OFFICERS Charles P. Weyks, Prent. Kenneth Clark, V.Pres. Charles G. Lawrence, Treas. --- M. Who Will Appear in "Wine, Woman and Song" at the Grand Next Week. Commencing Sunday matinee Nov. 8 Mortimer M. Theise's "Wine, Woman and Song" which was the hit of hits last season will be seen at the Grand. "Wine, Woman and Song" possesses all of the popular requirements, fun, song hits, pretty girls, really funny comedians, beautiful costumes, stage setting and electrical effects, and good light music. The imminible Bonita still heads the well known cast. She is beautiful, talented, aminable and a magnetism and personality which is felt as soon as you hear it in a new show. She is a travesty on Elinor Glyn's widely read book, Bonita, with the assistance of Lew Hearn and a tiger skin rug, exhibits her talent for tragi-comic acting. The skit is a laugh from start to finish. The comedy was especially devised to give scope to the abilities of the many comedians and comediennes. In fact there is no other product than Bonita, which variety of highly amusing features than "Wine, Woman and Song" among the Harmonists and the sketch called "The End of the World." the management of Mesdames Birdie High and Lulu Luhman. Admission, 15 cents. Come masked if you wish to have the most fun. The business houses that have their advertisements in THE APPEAL are the ones you should patronize in preference to those who have not, as thus wish your patronage by asking for it through the columns of your organ. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hickman of the 633 Rondo street celebrates. Harry Hicks, who shot Michael Crotty, a white man sept 30, after chasing him to recover a woman's handbag, was discharged from custody yesterday. Hicks was held as a witness against Crotty, and when he was given his freedom, Hicks was also. The Republicans almost made a clean sweep in the County of Ramsey last Tuesday. Only one congressional district in the state was carried by the Democrats. The election of Gov. Johnson for a third term was not unexpected as much as it might be deplored. Charles Smith and a companion occupied a hay barn belonging to Barrett & Zimmerman, at Midway last night may night as a bed room, with a bed, dressed, dying shortly after being taken to the Cobb hospital. His companion has not been heard of. The entertainment at Pilgrim Baptist church last Tuesday night was well attended and was a success in every way. The people enjoyed listening to the music almost as much as they did the excellent singing of Mr. Craig Williams and Miss Hattie Loomis. Though it is a little late, the announcement is made that Mr. Quitman Hicks and Mattie R. Wade were married in Hudson, Wis. on Tuesday, Oct. 22. Rev. Charles P. of the University of Wisconsin, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are now at home at 591 Sherburne Ave. Prof. Arthur Winstead has secured Prof. Lafe Mason to furnish music for his dancing academy, Stees block, Cor. 7th and Jackson Soirees every Monday evening. Come early for instruction before the coffee program. Sandwiches and coffee served for next Monday evening. COLONADE DANCING STUDIO, 165 E. 7th, Second Floor, Suite 12. Regular soiree, every Monday evening. Good music and refreshments. Admission, 25 cents. None but regular lady patrons admit. Private lessons given every evening from 10 to 10:30. Rates reasonable. Prof. Arthur Winstead, Instructor. Messrs. Henry Bradford and W. A. Anderson are now the proprietors of the rooming house formerly conducted by Mr. S. W. Wilson at 49% W. Third street. Fine furnished rooms with gas and bath. Transients solicited. Regular session in the carte. Regular dinner from 12 to 2 at 25 cents. Phone N. W. Main 3676. Give a call. The Boy's Culture club will celebrate the Fourth Anniversary of its organization, Friday evening. Nov 13 at Pilgrim Baptist church. An interesting program will be rendered, including speeches and music, followed by a reception with refreshments. Pilgrim Baptist Club. Bolling, the manager will give something of the history of the club. All are invited. Mr. Joseph J. Allen, the mail carrier who had been in the service for about a quarter of a century died this week from the result of a fall he had in September. He was a man of considerable means and was a potent factor in the community. His funeral was held yesterday afternoon in Minnesota and Robert streets. First class in every particular. Mahogany partitions, French plate mirrors. Hot and -Cold Baths. The only Baths protected by Sanitation Glass. Expert artists in white uniform. Hand-some reception and reading room. Ladies need not hesitate to bring their servant service. Phone N. W. Main 3330 J. W. J. Utley and James Vass, Proprietors. The Ramsey County Afro-American Club, formerly located on Cedar street, is now located on the second floor of 115 E. Third street, with everything new but the name. The membership is growing daily. dem onstrating the popularity of the club and the board of management. The appointments of the new club are far superior to those of the old club, and it is now a thing of beauty ad a joy forever. President Phelps and Secretary De Lyons are up-to-date in their methods and their management of the club leaves nothing wanting. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hickman of 423 the "Pearl Wedding" or the Thirtieth anniversary of their wedding last Saturday night. As Mr. and Mrs. Hickman have been residents of St. Paul for over 30 years they are well and favorably known by everybody and the high esteem in which they are held by the citizens generally present and the numerous and valuable presents which were given. The affair was most elegant and delightful in every way. Household of Ruth No. 553 has in contemplation the celebration of its 20th anniversary by giving a big entertainment in one of the big down town markets this month. This will be the first entertainment that has been given by the Household in ten years and it will be a corker. It will be under the supervision of J. B. Johnson, who will give you a number over 100 tickets choice of a $20.00 Haviland China Dinner Set or a $30.00 Tailored Suit or Directoire Gown. Ladies who desire to attend the event will be Johnson, 916 Marion street, at their earliest convenience and register their names. This is a fast, fast, fast, world and you must get in the game early and stay late if you expect to WILSON HOUSE CAFE Will Make a Specialty of Splendid Sunday Dinners. If you wish a good dinner to-morrow, go to the Wilson House Cafe, 35c Dinner served from 12 to 4 p. m. 35c Sunday, Dinner 35c Open until 1:30 p. m. Oysters served in any style. Special service for Theatre Parties. Meal Tickets, $1.00 for $2.50. Bradford & Anderson, Props. Have your laundry work done by the Valet Laundry. Mr. Charles Miller will call for and deliver laundry. Telephone, N. W. 848-2, or call at 154-156 E. Sixth street. G. J. CHARLESTON EXPRESS Company, 208 Minnesota, near third street. Packing, Shipping and Storing of Household Goods. Trunks and Baggage promptly delivered. Mr. Wm. E. Nagel, the undertaker, entered 208 Minnesota, third street. "Seewell Corners," who was in a runaway accident several weeks ago, is out again and able to attend to his business. When you think of eating you also endeavor to think of the best place to go to get just what you want, as you want it, and when you want it, then think of the WILSON HOUSE. So, you think no more, just go there and you will be sure you have gone to the right place. "The Dublin Inn." The Dublin Inn, 138 Minnesota street, the popular cafe formerly owned and operated by Messrs, R. S. Harris and W. T. Dickinson, has changed ownership. Mr. Dickinson has retired from the firm leaving Mr. Harris sole proprietor. Mr. Harris desires to inform both old and new members that the elegant cuisine, which has been the Dublin Inn famous will be continued and if possible improved upon: Special Sunday Dinner Menu. Cream of Tomato Soup. Fried Frog Legs. Hydrogen Sauce JACK FROST BAZAAR The ladies of the Zion Presbyterian church are preparing to give a grand Jack Frost Bazaar and Entertainment at Frost. Woodland Baptist Church Cor. Selby five nights. Monday, Nov. 16 to Thursday, Nov. 20. A musical and literary program each evening. A committee assured for all who come. Tickets 10. "MY TURN NEXT." A Laughable Comedy to Be Presented at Pilgrim Baptist Church. "My Turn Next" one of the most amusing comedies will be played at Pilgrim Baptist church. Thursday night Nov. 12. Cast of Characters. Tarixicum Twitters, Mr. Craig Williams. Tom Trap, Mr. E. S. Hall. Farmer Wheatear and Tom Bolus. Mr. A. V. Hall. Mrs. T. Twillers, Miss Harriet Loomis. Citizen wife of Mrs. T. Miss Susie Golden. Peggy, housekeeper, Mrs. H. G. Hall. Two choreuses will be featured in vaudeville style, directed by Mrs. W. T. Francis and Mrs. R. C. Minor. Admission, 25 cents. Mrs. W. D. Carter, Manager. St. James Church. Two magnificent audiences made St. James their home last Sunday. Mrs. John Charleston, W. R. Hardy and Marshall Puckett united with the church, Dr. W. E. Beers, of Marshland, W. E. was a guest at the recital Sunday evening, the way St. James' church members were filling the church Sunday evenings is a most gratifying feature of the church work. From empty benches to a great audience is almost a miracle. Rev. R. E. Wilson, D. D., of Chicago will preach at St. James tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. "We Would See Jesus!" is the pastor's theme at the evening service. Dr. W. S. Scarborough was elected president of Wilbenforce University last week by the executive board. He was installed Wednesday before the faculty and students in Galloway Hall. In the absence of Bishop W. R. Dewey Horace S. Graves made the speech of introduction of the new president. "THE HOODLUMS HOLIDAY" The Next Attraction at the Star Theatre. "The Hoodlum's Holiday" which will be presented by the "Kentucky Belles" at the Star theatre beginning tomorrow matinee should prove an attraction out of the ordinary with J. Grant Gibson and Jim Diamond in the cast. Fifteen musical number, original both in theme, treatment and melody are introduced in the comedy, which is brimful of mirv provoking situations, climaxes and surprises. There is not a stale joke or situation in the entire attraction which should argue well for its enduring success. The supporting company is comedy and crowd people, twenty of which is a beautiful chorus of others who will have a hand in the mirth making are O'Malley and Golden, acrobatic dancers and vocalists; Miss Adele Raule a sweet and graceful soubrette; Two Melrose Brothers, up-to-date acrobats in a series of single, double and twisting somersaults from a pedestal; and Percie Martin in the miniature musical comedy, "Harvest Time." The regular prices will be maintained and the usual matrices will be given. Mr. Charles Miller now has charge of the laundry department of the Valet Talloring Co. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction given on the piano at the residences or patrons, or at 575 W. Central Ave. Prof. W. A. Weir. When you wish a first class shine on the People's Shining Paro No. 127 E. Street, Water Potter, Prop. H"l shine en" for a nickel. Shoes mended while you wait at Jarvis, 354 Minnesota Street. Half soles, 50 and 75 cents. Prices reasonable for all kinds of repairing. He can do it on short notice. Jarvis 354 Minnesota Street KENT'S EXPRESS AND STORAGE Co. Office 292 W. Third St. Co. Pleasant Ave. Competent help and care are needed for delicate wood and Coal in large or small quantities. Tel. N. W. Main 3669, Twin City 818. Anything the Matter With Your Stoves? Then call on the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 126 W. Seventh street. Fix everything, water fronts, stove putty, fire clay, mica, stove polish, fire clay, mica, stove polish. All kinds made on short notice. New and second hand, stoves for sale. Whatever you wish to know about, call on us. Telephones, N.W., 1206 Ll; Twin City, 242. THE VALET TAILORING CO, No. 154-136 E. Sixth street. The most up-to-date establishment of its kind in the city. Clothing made to meet the needs of the devoted and repaired. Goods called on delivered. Four suits pressed for $1. They also conduct a laundry business and are prepared to give best service to lowest rates. Smokers parachute attachments to cigars and tobacco, etc, on hand. Tel N. W. N. 848-J. Junction City 2979. AGENTS WANTED. Agents Wanted!-16x20, portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400 per cent profit or $36.00 per week. Catalogue and Samples free. FRANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1208 W. Taylor Street, Chicago, Ill. Bank of England's First Safe. In the Bank of England's museum may be seen the old oak chest which was the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street's first strong room. It is a little larger than a common seaman's chest, and in this the bank stored its cash, notes and valuable papers. Seldom Does. "His last merger was an utter failure." "He was to how?" "He tried to combine business with pleasure, but it wouldn't go." Don't overplay it. If you have anything to say, Say it. A Way They Have. As soon as people have secured the necessaries of life they begin to want some of the luxuries. Gasoline Fumes the Real Bug Destroyer, Say New, Yorkers it may be possible that the ordinance against automobiles entering parks using gasoline, therefore inevitably emitting blush streams of smoke, is not altogether justified by the facts. Vapors from machines consuming oil are offensive to the olfactory sense. So are turpentine and asafoeida, yet both are invaluable as germ destroyers. In London, as was reported last week, one of the learned physicians, speaking publicly during the month of July, ascerthed the good health to the activity of automobiles, a greater number being now in use than ever before in the history of the English capital. "The gasoline smoke is deadly to bacteria and other poisons that infest the air," he said. "We have all known that the health of livery stable cmies is better than that of any class of women, whom we are that the natural ammonia keeps free from dangerous germs. And now one finds that garage employees are likewise free from serious illness." Tender-hearted mothers once upon a time tried to teach their children that it was cruel, to kill files. Now they encourage the destruction of these pests. Science has demonstrated that the fly is a dangerous agent in the hands of carriers and skin troubles. Rats, that a deceased person as harmless, are at present recognized as foes to good health. We are ever learning. No Chance. Here's another tale of the canny Scot. For once the American had discovered something British that was better than anything they could produce "across the pond." His discovery was a fine colle dog, and he at once tried to induce its owner, an old shepherd, to sell it. "Wad yet he takin' him to America?" inquired the old Scot. "Yes, I guess so," said the Yankee. "I thoucht as muckle," said the shepherd. "I couldna pair wi' Jock." But while they sat and chatted an English tourist came up, and to him the shepherd sold his colle for much less than the American had offered. "You told me you wouldn't sell him," said the Yankee, when the purchaser had departed. "Na," replied the Scot; "I said I couldna pair' wi'rt Jock. I'll be back in a day or so, but he couldna' swim the Atlantic." Swallows Whip a Squirrel **WHIP a Squirrel.** Mrs. Bamford Oldfields Hall, Uttoxeter, reports having seen a fight between swallows and a squirrel. Inside the summer house in the hall grounds a pair of swallows have built a nest. Mrs. Bamford encouraged the squirrels to frequent the summer house by scattering nuts on the ground. A day or two ago she saw a squirrel trying to out a swallow from the nest, which now contains young. The bird fought pluckily and her mate assisted. The squirrel, however, was winning when both birds suddenly flew away, and, returning immediately with large re-enforcements, they attacked the squirrel again, eventually driving it The Use of a Millionaire The beautification of the village of Fairhaven continues to be a favorite object of Millionaire H. H. Rogers. Having just bought the land and buildings known as the old high school property on the west side of Main street, he will add other territory to it and create a park to extend from the street to the waterfront, which he will give to the town when improvements have been made. If Mr. Rogers can have his way, the name of the town will be more than justified by the beauties of its streets and parks. It Wasn't Fire—Nor Water A. M. Downes, late secretary of New York's fire department, related at a dinner a fire story. "At the end of the first act of a drama," he said, "a man leaped hurriedly to his feet. I heard an alarm of fire, he said. I must go and see where it is." His wife, whose hearing was less acute, made way for him in silence, and he dispeade. "It wasn't fire," he said on his return. "Nor water, either," said his wife, coldly. Czar Will Buy One. Successful experiments have been made in St. Petersburg with a new bullet proof coat of mail. The coat effectually protects the body from Mauser bullets fired two paces off, fattening the bullet into a mushroom-shaped piece of metal, but retaining it under the tissue of the covering. Red Calf Delays Trains. A small red calf has been delaying fast trains on the Northern Central railway, near New Market, Pa. The animal sometimes goes across the ties on Yellow Breeches creek bridge at full speed without making a misstep. Chinese Missions Grow. Although 16,000 native Christians have been massacred in China in the last eight years, there have been over 100,000 mission churches. Cares for Cathedrals. A proposed organization in England in the Guild of the House of God, whose sole duty it shall be to care for the English cathedrals. Announcement. The Dwyer Hotel has at last landed the proper man for its management the person of Mr. Charles Hill, a man up to date at hotel man. An efficient receptionist late callers; and it is never too late at the Dwyer. The Dwyer Transfer is quite a success. Call Nicollet 9951 and you will get prompt service. There is a new line of wagons just from shops, and the new carriages are also available. Use looking around; you'll find the best there is right here. SUSEN SCHOENMAN W. P. SCHOENMAN line and y team naming to tackling his gun indirect spot he one of killed a SCHOENEMAN BROS DEALERS IN Fuel and Feed two hon- her shot bed the on came s again the spot. respond the time, Oom, I with me." Tersburg. Defective Page DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. Read the ad of the "Magic Shampoo Dryer" on 4th page. Modern furnished rooms for rent—102 Bryant Ave. N. Mrs. Mattie Darby. The Pastor's Ald Society of St. James' church meets every Friday evening. Literary programme. For sale, cheap, a fine modern house, 7 rooms, on 14th Ave. South. It faces Powderhorn Park. Enquire at 328 Boston Block. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles of St. Paul attended services at St. Peters Church Sunday evening. Rev J. M. Henderson preached a splendid sermon. St. Thomas Mission 5th Ave. and 9th St. Str. So. Services every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Sunday School at 3. Rev. A. H. Leatad, Rector. All welcome. The Mision Club will give its Insurgent Soiree on Thanksgiving night, Tuesday, November 26th, at Bowlby Hall, St. Paul, cor. 6th and Robert streets. Everybody is requested to be present at St. Peters Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., at which time Rev. Henderson desires to organize a men's Sunday Forum. Miss Lynia Smith gave a very pleasant Holloween Party last Saturday evening. A large number of young people were present and spent a very enjoyable evening. Bear in mind that Judge Johnson's Dancing Class holds a session every Sunday afternoon at Union Temple Hall, 25 Washington St. So. Good music. New dances. Admission, 25 cents. Lawyer Harvey B. Burk, has opened a law office in room 528 Boston Block, cor. Hennepin Ave. and Third street and is prepared to take charge of cases in any of the courts of the state. Mrs. George Brady and Mrs. Minnie Plummer entertained at cards Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Miller, of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts. HAIRDRESSING AT HOME, by Mrs. Sarah K. Coalston, the Old Home Hairdresser, Human hair wanted, Afro-American principally, Call or address Mrs. Sarah K. Coalston, 520 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis. Fidelity Court No. 345, Order of Calanthe will give a dance and card party on Monday evening, November 9th, at the Cedar Avenue of Medical No. 214 West 31st St. Admission, 15 cents, Refreshments. OLD HOME HAIRDRESSERS. Home-made Remedies for sale. Ladies. and Gentlemen's Manicuring, Face Massaging and Shampooing. Private booth for ladies. Hair Dressings. Massaging. Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. WHEN IN ST PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha St, upstairs, for your meals. All home cooking. All regular meals 25 cents. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m.; dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Tel. Mrs. Hinson, Prom. A YOUNG LION SLAYER Three lions were killed near Pietersburg, Transvaal, the other day by the nineteen-year-old son of Josef Erasmus, a Boer farmer, says the Pretoria Volksstem. It appears that young Erasmus was on his way to the Messina mine and had his donkey team when his Kaffee by cows were teaching to tell him that three lions were running the donkeys. Erasmus seized his gun and ran hard in the direction indicated. On his arrival at the spot he found the lions lying around one of the donkeys. He fired and killed a big lioness. The other two jumped up but he was ready and shot another (younger) lioness. The young lion which was left ran into some brushwood. Erasmus first colthed the donkeys and brought them into safety and then once more carefully approached the scene of the fight. In order to find out if the two lionesses were dead he fired another shot at one of them. This disturbed the surviving lion, who thereupon came forth roaring. Erasmus was again ready and shot him dead on the spot. Volkstem correspondent whether he was dead or not. Erasmus replied: "Oh, no, Ocimum. I had my little Kaffir boy with me." The skins were sold in Pietersburg. CRAMP RINGS. Once Highly Recommended by the Medical Profession in England. Formerly it was customary for kings of England on Good Friday to hallow certain rings, the wearing of which prevented cramp or epilepsy. They were made from the metal of decayed coffins and consecrated with an elaborate ceremony, some details of which are still preserved. They were "highly recommended by the medical profession" about 1557, for Andrew Boore, in his "Bierviary of Health", speaking of cramp, says: "The cramp hath a great help in his matter" hallowing Cramp Hinges without money or petition." Occasionally cramp rings played a persuasive part in diplomacy. Lord Berners, our ambassador at the court of Charles V, wrote in 1508 to 'my Lord Cardinaln's grace' for some "cramp ryngs," with trust to "bestowe them well, by Grace's grace." SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS • We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in also safe lattice. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your items, trunks, etc., with us. Northwest Trust Co. Trust 13, 128 Endicott Arade IDEAL RESTAURANT L. J. THOMPSON, Prop. ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel N. W, Main 5830 Z.B.FIFIELD AGENT COAL AND WOOD FIRE AND ACCIDENT IN- SURANCE Your Order Solicited OFFICE 205 SCAND. AMR. BANK BLOG RESIDENCE 239 Aurora Ave. St. Paul, Minn. LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup. Has as Exquisite Flavor and is alway the same in quality. Valuable receipt book sent free. The Towle Maple Syrup Co. St. Paul, Minn. T. H. GREEN J. M. MORRIS GREEN & MORRIS Funeral Directors . . . and Embalmers. 507 FOURTH STREET SOUTH. Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. N. W. PHONE: Nicollet 1014, Minneapolis. Tel. Main 1679-8. Dr. Valdo Turner PHYBVICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS. 5 at 11 A. M., 12 to 1 P. M. 3 to 5 P. M. Sunday 10 to 11 A. Res. 386 St. Albans, Tel. Dale 918. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS General Meat Dealers U. S. Government Inspection of all Hogs, Cattle and Sheep. 457 and 458 St. Peter St. All Kinds of COAL or WOOD in Large or Small Quantities Rondo Street and Western Avenue T. C. PHONE 6008 R. W. DULE 4804 PROMPT DELIVERY Straighten Your Hair DEAR BOSS!—I have used only one bottle of yours for the last 10 years, and easy to comb with a new bottle, a new strain. Formerly named as Ozonized Or Marrow. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in a neat fashion. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking, Absolutely harmless—used with splendid results on the youngest, the pleasure, as does the ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Delicious and durable—used with anything else alleged to be, just as good. If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name Charles P. Peart on every package. If your druggist will not supply you with the best Pomade, buy it for $50 or $60 for regular size or $85 for small size. We will forward bottle prepaid to any point in U.S. by return mail or receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Or Marrow Co, 323 East San Francisco FORM HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. FASHION SHOW THE OPENING ONE DISTINCTIVE PHASE OF THE NEW GOWNS. Illustration Pictures the Idea—Charming Costume for Youthful Women for Either Morning or Afternoon Wear. Gowns buttoned or hooked in the back are almost as passe as those with long waists. Nearly all the new models open in the front or at the side front, and the closing is no longer concealed as it used to be. On the contrary, it is frequently made more pronounced than ever by having conspicuous buttons and possibly side trimming. This new departure in 20. ... dressmaking is illustrated in the figure shown, where long vertical plaits offer a simple concealment for the fastening of both waist and skirt, but instead of taking advantage of a concealing plait the designer boldly displays the opening on the left side in both sections of the costume. This is one of the few plaited skirts that remain to us, the others having Never Allow Yourself to Feel Dread of Advancing Years. The way to ward off old age is not to fear it, not to allow one's self to be oppressed by the dread of advancing years. Use only legitimate preventives and avoid trying experiments with preparations not indolous by physicians. Do not wear toiletts intended for young girls. They only add years to the appearance. Keep up your interest in the young, but do not envy them. Retire with dignity from the struggle; do not pose as your daughter's rival. Above all, surround your life with sweet, true affections, which prevent the heart from growing bitter. Do not lose interest in the growing events of the day; do not fall behind the times, and do not harp on other and better days. To those who come to you for advice be always kind and sympathetic. As you advance in years preserve carefully your personal appearance, for once lost it may not be regained save by strenuous effort. Last of all, your costume should be simple and unpretentious, yet graceful. These rules, carefully and sensibly followed, will keep you young and attractive. The Toilet Table A half-hour well spent upon the complexion at night is worth two in the morning. A good cure for brittlenails is to soak them daily in sweet oil warmed to blood heat. A tablespoonful of olive oil taken FRENCH COATS AND WRAPS. Frequently Made So as to Cover the Entire Costume. The coat, the new coat with the long directoire lines, the massed trimming, and the quaint, individualized sleeve, is to be the crowning glory, the acme or point of all others in the street dress of the immediate future. All formal and half formal coats will be long. So, too, will be the plain coat for general wear. Fur coats are all either extremely long or oddly short. In some instances the longer ones cover the entire costume. In all instances the motor and comfort coat will do this, and long fur coats and the others I have named will be finished an even length all the way round. Of the others, the half-formal directoire coats for the street and the long picture coats for afternoon wear, are invariably uneven at the lower edge. They may be long in the front or at the back, or they may droop at the side or zigzag like the peplum, the outlines of which they follow.—Harper's Bazar. --- --- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A New Plaited Model. TO WARD OFF AGE. been succeeded by the circular or the scant gored skirt. Instead of giving slanting lines to the plaits as they are fitted over the hips they are folded on almost perfectly straight lines to emphasize the fashionable curveless figure This would make a charming dress for morning wear, or even for afternoon house wear, and it is especially suited to youthful women. There is something distinctly girlish about the arrangement of the bodice and the Dutch neck. In soft woolen materials, in thin house fabrics, and even in the more serviceable goods the model would be useful and becoming. Its severity is relieved by the lace gulmphe which fills in the square cut neck and by the charming frill of lace edging which adorns the left side of the waist from yoke to belt. Jabots and frills placed on either side, preferably the left, are quite new and decidedly fashionable. Many of the latest separate blouses are trimmed in this way, while the gowns demand a touch of something soft and fluffy either at the throat or defining the front. Small and Large Hats A bride-to-be should provide herself with at least six hats, and four of them should be large. The one worn with the directore going-away gown should be somewhat on the poke order and provided with strings which may be tied at one side or merely looped, according to whichever arrangement is most becoming. There should be one dark velvet plum-trimmed large shape and another of net or lace, equally elaborate, as well as two closely-fitting shapes of simplest design and a tailored confection such, as the "Newport," which will answer for rough weather, as well as for motoring. Embroidery Frame for Mending. In many instances an embroidery hoop will be found a great help when mending. Underwear will be found much easier to mend when put over the frame, because this holds it firmly in place, while if the frame is not used the garment is apt to be pulled out of shape in the mending. When mending any kind of a hole in any material, be sure to press the mended portion carefully on the wrong side of the material, for this will make it less conspicuous. A Many pretty notions in photograph holders are to be seen, and among them this pretty arrangement from Paris. It is a triangular panel covered with old gold plush and framed and divided into two sections by a Louis XVI. galon, with bows and loops of satin ribbon. At the back of the top one is inserted a loop of gold cord to suspend the frame to the wall. A bunch of crimson carnations is fastened lightly at one side. each day will aid the digestion and ease liver trouble. When the hands have been burned by the sun a good way to restore them to their delicate color is to apply lemon juice and glycerin, mixed, or a paste made of cornstarch and glycerin. Buttermilk also is excellent for removing tan and freckles. Plenty of Air. When an unwashable garment has just been taken off never put it into the wardrobe until it has been aired for an hour or so. Clothing which has been worn a long time, if not aired properly, contracts most disagreeable odors. Air and sunshine have disinfecting qualities which are purifying, and we should know how to avail ourselves of them. Washrags Old Turkish towels are singularly useless things unless they are turned into, furniture polishers or washrags, and one of the objections to the last mentioned way of using them has always been that the hems were too thick and that they were hard to handle. This, however, is obviated when the raw edges are finished with a coarse buttonhole stitch. It is no trouble whatever to do, and takes no longer than hemming does. The stitches sink into the loose threads of the toweling, and the result is perfectly satisfactory. The best thread to use for the purpose is white darning cotton; even when the stitches are as much as a quarter of an inch apart the material will not ravel. Colored Handkerchiefs Colored handkerchiefs become more and more in vogue every day, and now when they match not only the hat, but the parasol, they are almost a rage. The tiny glove mouchlofs are extremely ornate, and a dainty corner peeping forth from the chamois gauntlet is most attractive. The MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER LADIES everywhere now use this great toilet necessity. Besides being the only perfect device for drying the hair quickly, it wonders in that it WILL SURELY STRAIGHTEN CURLY HAIR. Give it a natural fluffy and wavy appearance, so much desired. It requires a bend to increase the growth of the hair in beautiful waves. The Magic should not be mistaken for some of the poor limitations which are advertised. Look at the picture and see how it works. See how strong and substantial it is. Aluminum combs 18-inch thick, 1.8-inch wide, 4.1-2 inches long. It will retain an even heat, and will not burn the hair or scalp. Look at the heavy steel heating bar, 7.5 inches square, and 4.1-3 inches long. It will take a moderate heat and retain it a long time, and will last a lifetime. The claps for holding the comb are easy of adjustment, easy to keep in order and clean. The handle has a solid steel rod from end to end making a handmade article for every lady's toilet table. BAY JUNE 2014 SHAMPOO DRIER MFG. CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HOW TO USE THE MAGIC STEEL HEATING BAR ALUMINUM COMB ONLY $1.00 The Handsome Aluminum combs never hosted direct. The claps, which hold it all, interlock with the turning the handle. Then they are inserted (like a curling iron) in gas or oil, and turned back into place. The handle is slipped back into place, the handle turned and the "Magic" is ready for use. They would not attempt to arrange their hair without injury to the hair or scalp, a positively guarantee that is will straighten the hair. It helps injury to the hair or scalp, and, by keeping the head free from dandruff, it increases the growth of the hair. Hair dries and hardens in 30 minutes after shampoo by using the Magic. Do not despair of limitations, but the genuine, get the best-sold to fashionable ladies for years, it always gives satisfaction. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The Magic can be purchased at Donaldsons Glass Block HARM GLASSES EYE DEFECTS 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. 387 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. N. W. Main 930 PHONES Tw Capitol Steam Laundry 743 Wabasha St., First Class Work Satisfaction Guar ST. PAUL, Twin City Carpet Cleaning 182 West Fourth Street, corner Exchange W. O. HUESLER, PROP n 930 PHONES Two Capitol Steam Laundry 743 Wabasha St., Class Work Satisfaction Guar PAUL, M City Carpet Cleaning 182 West Fourth Street, corner Exchange HUESLER, PROP First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed ST. PAUL. MINN. Carpets, Matting Rugs, Etc., Taken up Cleaned, Re-laid, Re-fitted, Packed for Shipment or Stored. Rugs Made and Sized. We make A SPECIALTY OF CLEANING FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS Telephones; N. W. Main, 2176 Northwestern Stamp W MANUFACTURERS OF Rubber and Metal STAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Northwestern Stamp Wo MANUFACTURERS OF Rubber and Metal STAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD ST. ST. PAU You too?" "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. Works OPRIETOR Tri-State, 1038 Works. Hamm's Beer leads them all. In every way—in PURITY, AGE and FLAVOR. If you drink Hamm's once, you will never be satisfied with any other beer. THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. ST. PAUL ORDER A CASE Digest MALT EXTRACT For the Nurse The mother's health importance during the Malt Extract is a high digested liquid food, power to digest other new rich blood, and fa- formation of strength-g Palatable at all THEO. HAMM BRE Hamm's GOLD GRAIN BEEF ORDER A CASE BY PHONE 911 Digesto MALT EXTRACT For the Nursing Mother The mother's health and strength are of vital importance during the nursing period Digesto Malt Extract is a highly concentrated, pre-digested liquid food, which has not only the power to digest other foods, but also to create new rich blood, and fatty matter necessary to the formation of strength-giving milk. Palatable and Efficient At all Drug Stores MADE ONLY BY THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL BREWERS OF Hamm's Famous Beer GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS Digesto MALT EXTRACT For the Nursing Mother The mother's health and strength are of vital importance during the nursing period. Digesto Malt Extract is a highly concentrated, pre-digested liquid food, which has not only the power to digest other foods, but also to create new rich blood and fatty matter necessary to the formation of strength-giving milk. Palatable and Efficient At all Drug Stores MADE ONLY BY THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL BREWERS OF Hamm's Famous Beer GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS THE BOSTON EDITOR SHAROOD MAKES UNION MADE SHOES SHOES THAT ARE STYLISH ARE WEARERS A GOOD FOR GOOD FOR UNION MADE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAM GOES THAT ARE STYLISH—UP-TO-DATE, FIT AND ARE WEARERS AND RIGHT IN PRICE. GOOD FOR ANY ONE THAT WANTS BEST. ASK FOR SHARE SHOES. SHAROOD MAKES UNION MADE SHOPS FOR ALL THE FAMILY SHOES THAT ARE STYLISH—UP-TO-DATE, FIT AND ARE WEARERS AND RIGHT IN PRICE. GOOD FOR ANY ONE THAT WANTS THE BEST. ASK FOR SHAROOD'S SHOES. --- Digesto EXTRACT Mining Mother and strength are of vital nursing period Digesto only concentrated, pre-which has not only the foods, but also to create matter necessary to the ing milk. And Efficient Drug Stores OWNED BY BVING CO., ST. PAUL ERS OF Famous Beer DEN BELT CRS The Most Proper Line of FALL WOOLENS TO BE HAD FOR A NICE SUIT OR OVERCOAT IS SHOWN BY Clifford A. Smith THE TAILOR PRESSING AND REPAIRING DONE 109 Eighth St. Opposite Golden Rule Telephone Main 3486-L St. Paul, - - Minn. ES FOR ALL THE FAMILY UP-TO-DATE, FIT AND D RIGHT IN PRICE. ANY ONE THAT WANTS THE BEST. ASK FOR SHAROOD'S HOES MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA A . F. AND A M. H. B. HOWARD, GRAND MASTER. 582 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul. JOSE H. SHERWOOD, GRAND SECY. 130 W. Arch 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 Avenue, at 3:00 p. m. J. H. Dillingham, W. M. D. E. Beasley, Secy. 905 Marlon street. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4, A. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth Tuesday at Wagner Hall, cor. Charles street and Western Avenue at 3:00 p. m. W. D. Carter, W. M. 1000 Inglehart street. Jose H. Sherwood, Secy. 130 W. Arch St. MARS LODGE. No. 2202. MEETS at Odd Fellows' Hall, 221 West University, Hickman, M. G. meets second and fourth Farrinton, S. E. Hall, N. G.; Those Hickman, P. S. 422 St. Anthony avenue. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. No. 553 G. U. of O. F. meets first and third Mundy Hall, N. W. Cor. University and Farrington. Mrs. Mary Dillingham, M. G. of M. Johnson, W. R., No. 914 Marston St. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL. No. 123, G. U. of O. F. meets the second Friday in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, 221 West University, corner Farrington. Entrance on Farrington. Wm. R. Morris, W. G. M.; Thos. Hickman, G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL PATRICIALE. No. 114, meets second Monday in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, 221 West University, corner Farrington. Thos. R. Hickman (tech) Wm. P. V.; W. R. Morris, P. M. V.; Geo. B. Lowe, W. P. R.; 178% Wabasha. HOUSEHOLD OF MUNDY. No. 776 G. U. O. F. meets second and fourth Mundy Hall, at Labor Temple Hall, Cor. Fourth Avenue, South, Mrs. Emily Newton, M. G.; Mrs. Margaret Williams, W. R. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP NORTH BAR LODGE No. 138. U. B. F. meets at Tschida Hall, Cor. Arundel month at Tschida Hall, Cor. Arundel and Lafond. Brothers in good stand- ings always welcome. J. R. White, W. M. J. Adams, W. Secy, E. 4. E. Fourth street. John H. Haves Lodge No. 6. K. of P. meets first in three Tuesdays in each month at hall, of University and Farnes- ing Hall. C. M. Knights of clock P. M. Knights of Pythias in good standing al- ways. John H. Haves, C. C., R. Gully, K. of R. and S. meets first and third Tuesdays in each month at hall con of University and Fairmont Athletic, in clock P. M. Knights of Pythias in good standing always available. John H. Hayes, C. C., R. John H. Hayes, K. of R. and S. 359 Rondo. BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Supreme court room, old capita building at K. of Hall, Louise. Mr. J. R. White, Secy., Phoenix Blur. FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTEH NO. 345 N. A., S. A., E. A., A., and A. month at K. of Hall, P. 211, Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva E. Barnett, W. C.; Miss Arlene M. Scott, R. of D., 25 W. 29th St. GOPHER LODGE NO. 105, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, meets second and fourth Thursday in each month at Elkau St. Paul, T. H. Lyles, E. R.; R. M. Johnson, secretary, 376 Minnesota. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach at 4:30 a.m. 4:45. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter. Faster, 1000 Iglehart. ST. JAMES A. M. E. HURCH, COR Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services, 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetings, 9:00 a.m. Faster visits on Sunday auction, 10:00 a.m. Faster say and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick attended on notice. Rev. H. S. Graves, Pastor. Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller. ST. PHILIP EPHISCOPAL MISSION corner of Church Street. Sunday services: early celebration of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. high celebration to Holy Eucharist, first and third Sunday, second and fourth Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Faster. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p.m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Week services: seminars, confession class, 9:00 a.m. Faster days Holy Eucharist, 9:00 a.m. Faster days Holy Eucharist, 9:00 a.m. M. A. Rev. H. A. Lealtad, Rector, 544 Fuller St. HOTEL DWYER. 224 Washington Av. S. Minneapolis, Ming. M. H. Hotel Dwyer has been refitted and refinished and is in first class order throughout. Rooms with heat, electric light and bath, by the day, week or month. Hotel always open for business. Terms reasonable. Specialty — Pain- less extracting, Crown and Bridge Work. N. W. 410-JA-PROXES—Twin City 5302 BRUCKNER BROS. —DEALERS IN MEATS AND GROCERIES 445 W. University Near Arundel