The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. VOL. 27. NO. 45. A MEXICAN RUALE OR In Mu IN RUALE OR MOUNTED POLICEMAN In the Santa Rosa Mountains By C.R. THOMAS COPYRIGHT BY FIELD & STREAM A MEXICAN RUALE OR MOUNTED POLICEMAN UST imagine yourself getting ready for a hunt into a fine territory where game is plentiful. This is just what happened to our party, composed of Bob Hall, Louis Martin, Ye Scribbler, "Show" Contwright (teamster) and Henry the cook. We left Del Rio on the morning of the 25th of November and passed over into Mexico through the little casions we had to walk and lead our horses so as to pass over some of the roughest places. The dogs finally stopped our panther and as I was ahead located him first sitting on a rock upon the side of a big bluff, so, taking no chances as to his getting away, I let go at him town of Las Vacas where we had to go through a rigid examination, such as paying duty on merchandise, ammunition and bonding our horses and outfit. town of Las Vacas where we right examination, such as chandise, ammunition and boo outfit. We send San Lorenzo aba- la Las Vacas, this place being the for the features which cotta- Vacas where we had to go through a station, such as paying duty on mermunition and bonding our horses and San Lorenza about 12 miles out from his place being the headquarters of rushes, which contain the cattle of Gen We passed San Lorenza about 12 miles out from Las Vacas, this place being the headquarters ranch for the pastures which contain the cattle of Gen. Lorenza Gonzales Treveno. This place is stocked mostly with well-bred steers which come up to the pasture along with our American cattle. After traveling to the pasture this pasture we stopped and "nooned it" as grass was fine and our horses certainly relished the feed. Bob, Louis and Mysef were riding horseback and of course this made the trip more enjoyable as we could skirmish alongside the road and hunt and in this manner we kept the outfit well supplied with game while on the move. That day we nooned at Tienete Lake, where we killed several ducks, and we long enough to have them for dinner. After a good rest so were up and away as we wanted to get to the mountains where game was plantiful. That evening we arrived at Sorro or Fox Creek where we POSING BEFORE THE SKIN OF A BIG "BAR" AT THE FOOT OF CERRO COLORADO COLLECTION OF SKINS AND SKULLS found excellent water, but encountered one of the worst gravel beds about 500 yards across, and in crossing this we had to assist the chuck wagon over. such strenuous exercise. This took in all about 20 minutes of as fine sport as I have ever had. Was "something out of the ordinary and a little different" and that's nearby came to my assistance and we both placed the bear on my horse and carried it over to the camp where we wanted to cure the Returning to cane next day nothing after deciding to m we broke camp and where wood was find large trees so wanted to cure the Returning to cane. Up bright and early next morning and away in a rush as the mountains were our goal. During this day in the foreonon nothing of any importance happened, but long about sundown business began to pick up. We had just arrived at the Baballos (Horse Creek) and watered our horses and intended going beyond about three miles where grass was good. Just after we crossed this creek I left the wagon and rode out alongside at a 'distance of about one-half mile. In doing this I was in hopes of finding a deer as the range was fine and prospects good. To my surprise I found something better than a deer, a big black bear, I found a wagon and upon arriving at the top of a nice smooth knoll I noticed Mr. Bruin and he spied me about the same time. The country was rolling and I was riding an excellent horse, so you can imagine my feelings, as I was confident of having some genuine sport. I tightened up my saddle and looked for my rope, but had left it in the wagon. Without a moment's hesitation I reached for my rifle. Then the race began. This bear was not very fat, and of course could put up a fast race. He made for the side of a nearby hill and it was my intention to head him off to keep him from entering a cave. Giving my horse full rein and extra hard thrust I was able to turn Mr. Bear and by doing this I got him started across a somewhat level place riding along with him, covering 50 feet first shot, hitting him in the flesh part of the hind leg, but this seemed only to make Bruin run the faster. Seeing I would have to do better than this I tried to get closer, but could not make it. Taking three more shots I still missed as I was running my horse at full speed and could not hit the mark as readily as if I was standing. At the next shot I was within about 20 feet of the bear and the shot took effect. Just as the bullet hit the bear he wheeled and made direct towards my horse, catching him by the tail. Now, good reader, this not seem scary, but try it one time and see how your blood circulates. Nearly pushed my hair off my head. If I had not been riding a good horse it would have been serious sure enough. My horse realized the position he was in and could ride to keep my seat. I was able to ride to keep my seat done which all happened in a few minutes. After the bear tore loose from the horse's tail he stumbled over to one side and stood there with his head down, badly wound. One more shot finished him and I was somewhat glad of it as my blood was pumping wildly and needed a rest after J THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. Next day nothing of any interest happened and after deciding to move over to a nearby canyon we broke camp and rode about two miles further where wood was plentiful and where we could find large trees so we could hang the deer, as we wanted to cure the meat. We went to the morning I found some more good news as Louis had located a bear on top of "Cerro Colorado" and had shot at him, but being so far away did not hit him. This was what we wanted—a bear chase with the dogs. So back to camp came Louis and after a consultation we decided to wait till morning before starting after the bear. The next morning we were away before daylight. Bob and Louis going horseback and going across the valley I went afoot up through another canyon and we were to meet at the top at a designated place. I was about half a mile across a canyon, Louis at another point, Bob at another, Henry the cook, could not stand the temptation he had to follow, and was placed at another entrance. During this time the dogs were hot on the trail making good time, and if you have never been in such a suspense as this just try getting on a prominent point overlooking the entrance to several small canyons and in hearing of a good pack of hounds you have any sporting blood in your veil it will be worth forth and make you feel for the time being that you all you survey." Things had begun to get interesting now as the dogs were getting nearer all the time and us expecting the bear to come down through the canyon where we were. Presently Louis heard something that sounded like the exhaust of an automobile, and he knew, just the moment he heard it, that it was the bear breathing, and a fat bear makes an awful breathing noise when tired and hot. Louis made a run over to a small point, as he knew the bear would come in through a small cut, because he could hear the rocks rolling off the side of the hill which was caused by the pursuit being down in such haste. When being pursued by dogs and in close quarters a bear will not run down it but just puts his head down and forms himself a shape of a ball and rolls down hill. Rocks also of a barrel were falling down these bluffs. Rounds rounded the point just in time to intercept Bruin and at a distance of about 30 feet let drive at him with his 30-30, hitting him in the heart. This did not stop him as he rolled and fell along for some 50 feet before stopping. Another shot brought him to a halt. About this time the dogs began to arrive and were pretty much all in, a run of 6 or 7 miles through so rough a country we live out the best of them. So back to the home and after partaking of a mille) we started and after partaking of lunch and a few minutes rest we were off to bring three deer and the bear to camp, as it was getting along about 2 p. m. and we did not want to get caught up in the mountains after dark. POSING BEFORE THE SKIN OF A BIG "BAR" AT THE FOOT OF CERRO COLORADO such strenuous exercise. This took in all about 20 minutes of as fine sport as I have ever had. Was 'something out of the ordinary and a little differ- we broke on where wood what we all want. Bob being my assistance and we both placed horse and carried it over to the skinned the pelt. We camped at El Remado, where we are very plentiful, but we did not to place our traps. We had to kill a fine specimen of a coyote, fur and nice color. That evening bolo (Buffalo) canyon, which to quit shit of water. Just at the rough and very slow going, so take chances of a break-down we it till morning and then get an we could make it through this pass that day we hunted both sides of senaho) or pot holes which most in water if one can find one where we these "pots" near the road which to water at water all the horses. Theistance we had to assist the wag of the "saddle horses" on account of the grade was continually going Louis killed a deer and the same big a black tall buck, very fat timen. We only made about ten but were up early next morning the water hole as the water queuing serious as we had to arrange the water here, we had to about five miles where grass was These grass strips seemed to be the mountains. I suppose the rains in streams. We reached the watered the teams and filled kegs we decided to return to the horses and above all try and tall deer. We reached this grass it was only about three miles from place. That evening we did not but were in good shoes for the horses decided to go further into as the Cerro Colorado (Red Mound destination, we went back to the bob, Louis and I rode on ahead of on the way over there noticed or had followed down the trail to We went on down to the water dogs and then turned them loose a trail, as we were anxious for a aid from the start. The old dog was to keep him four; our gentle reader, we had to do as to keep in touch with them. awfully rough and on several oc ent” and that’t what we all want. Bob being nearby came to my assistance and we both placed the bear on my horse and carried it over to the camp where we skinned the pelt. That evening we camped at El Remado, where the coyotes were very plentiful, but we did not stop early enough to place our traps. We had morning Lark hunts on this trip. The next morning Lark killed a large, with fine fur and nice color. That evening we entered “Cibolo” (Buffalo) canyon, which to start with was quit shy of water. Just at the entrance ‘tis awfully rough and very slow going, so rather than to take chances of a break-down we decided to wait till morning and then get an early start so we could make it through this pass in one day. That day we hunted both sides of the road for “tenaho” or pot holes which most generally contain water if one can find one where the cattle cannot reach. Luck was with us as we found one of these “pots” near the road which was the only place we could balance of the distance we had to assist the wag, on by the aid of the “saddle horses” on account of bad roads and the grade was continually going higher. That morning Louis killed a deer and the same evening I killed a big black tail buck, very fat and a fine specimen. We only made about ten miles that day but were up early next morning so as to reach the water hole as the water question was something serious and we had to arrange our traveling accordingly. We passed through a grassy strip of about five miles where grass was all through these mountains. I suppose the rains must have fallen in streaks. We reached the water hole and watered the teams and filled kegs. After a consultation we decided to return to the grass to rest the horses and above all try and get some black-tail deer. We reached this grass about noon as it was only about three miles from the watering place. That evening we did not find the deer as expected but were still in good spirits as our horses were doing nicely on the grass. After doing stirring to go further into the mountains as the Corrine Colorado Mountain) was our destination, we went back to the water-hole. Bob, Louis and I rode on ahead of the wagon and on the way over there noticed where a panther had followed down the trail to the water-hole. We went on down to the water and watered the dogs and then turned them loose on the panther's trail, as we were anxious for a chase and we had it from the very start. The old dog off followed by the other four; and let me tell you, going to do some riding so as to keep in touch with them. The going was awfully rough and on several oc Things had dogs were in expectant canyon with something automobile heard it, the bear makes him as he sleeps small cut, off the bear combs pursued by bear will down and rolls barrel we rounded the at and at a row did not stumble some 50 brought him began to a run of 60 will tire horses (and after rest we bear the bear to 2 p.m. and the mountain Defective Page casions we had to walk and lead our horses so as to pass over some of the roughtest places. The dogs finally stopped our panther and as I was ahead I located him first sitting on a rock upon the side of a big bluff, so, taking no chances as to his getting away, I let go at him, striking him in the stomach. This shot knocked him off the rock but did not kill him. He rolled down among the dogs and business was good for a sake that Mr. Man-Pen was getting weak and could not hold out any longer, so turned in his checks. We measured him to be 8 feet 2 inches from tip to tip. Good size, don't you think? Next morning Bob killed two fine bucks and I killed one. Louis and myself started up to top of the mountain, which only looked to be about a mile distant, but we were four hours going to the top. Here we had some great deer, as they were plentiful and one could get such good long range shots, which were the kind we wanted as they afforded the greater sport. Killing deer in this way was too easy, as they were plentiful and could be had most any time. On the top and sides of the mountain we find juniper trees covered with berries, white and red oak, two kinds of cedar and scrub oak or "shirery," besides numerous other trees. Wild pigs seem to thrive there also. All the deer killed on these mountains were fat and as fine flavored meat as one could wish. After wandering around over these mountains till it returned to return to camp. We reached camp about 7 that evening. 'HAVE NO MANNERS' Young German Prince Says This of Americans. Adelbert, Third Son of the Kaiser, Says We Are the Rudest People in the Whole World. New York—We are the rudest people in the world. Prince Adelbert aged 27, third son of the Kaiser, says so and when a prince makes a statement it is never quite polite—nor safe—to contradict him. The fact that recently two young Americans did refuse to acknowledge his royal prerogative to "boss" is the reason for his conclusion that "Americans have absolutely no manners." The young man has been spending the summer at a famous European pleasure resort, also patronized by a large number of society folk from this country. Tennis has been the favorite sport of the young folks from "the States" and the prince, who is a splendid player, made a great many friends among them. One Saturday afternoon he had been watching with great interest the brilliant play of Bernard Dell, the well-known athlete of Princeton University. The game over, he asked Mr. Dell to play a single with him on the morrow. "Sorry," said Mr. Dell, "but I never play games on Sundays." "But I ask you," insisted the prince, "Sorry again," replied Mr. Dell, "but I cannot go against my religious principles—not even for you." Well, this was a situation with which the prince had never had to cope before in the whole course of his life, for when royalty says "I ask" it means nothing else but "I command" and here was a person who refused to be commanded. There was nothing be could do so "the done it," but it was a wrathy young prince who strode away from the firm-jawed American. Not long after that most astonishing experience Prince Adelbert, intending to give a dinner to some of the German nobility passing through Prince Adelbert. the resort, suddenly made up his mind that his American friends should be his guests as well and, forthwith, he walked to the tennis courts and "asked" all of them. Now it happened that a Philadelphia girl was also to give a party on the day the royal Germans "were to be in the place and, as the prince knew, the Americans were to be her guests. So when the invitation to attend his dinner was given the Americans politely declined it, saying that they "would not disapoint Miss Blank for words." Then they asked, "If nothing had happened, then the prince astounded. Could it be possible that any one should dare to turn down a last-minute invitation issued by one of royal blood? That ordinarily untidied human beings should not be willing, yes, should not jump at the chance to cancel any other engagement for the honor of sitting at his table was most amazing. But what could he do about it? Nothing, obviously. He tried to work off a little of his indignation by giving out the statement that we were rude and unmannerly, but the Americans, who had treated him quite as if he were a somewhat too haughty young society man, didn't seem to mind greatly. European society, however, is much excited over the affair, one section siding with the prince, maintaining that the invitation of a member of a reigning house should be regarded as a man of great distinction without distinction of nationality, while on the other hand, all the Americans and a many great Europeans are taking the part of Mr. Dell and the girl, arguing that they were not impolite and only acted as sensible young Americans should. Prince Adelbert, who, like the rest of the Kaiser's sons, is rather prepossessing in appearance and manner, was married three years ago to his cousin, Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Sonderburg. Bottle of Catsup Blew Up. Springfield, Mass.—Mrs. Herbert Morgan will lose the sight her left eye as the result of an explosion of a bottle of catus. A bottle of catus was on the table when it blew up, and a fragment of glass was imbedded in Mrs. Morgan's eyeball. Drown Trying to Capture Pig. Akron, O—While attempting to capture a pig on the banks of the Cuyahoga river, near Boston Milla, Antonio Moravi and John Argus fell into the stream and were drowned. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or elique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. GRAVE OF RICHARD GATLING Remalms of Inventor of Famous Gun Rest in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind.—Amid the fragrance of grass and flowers and capped by a beautiful monument the mortal remains of Dr. Richard Gatling, inventor of the famous Gatling gun, lie in Crown Hill cemetery. But few people in this part of the state know that in that western corner of the cemetery back of the man who gave to the powers the powerful medium of authority, the deadly Gatling. Richard Gatling made a fortune out of the gun and died poor. "Like all inventors," said Attorney John E. Duncan, "Dr. Gatling had nothing when he died, although he amassed a fortune from his gun." Mr. Duncan is a nephew of the inventor. His mother and Mrs. Gatling were sisters. Dr. Gatling came to Indianapolis when a young man. He invented the first wheat drill, after which he entered the real estate business, dealing in western lands. It was after the war he invented his gun. An unsuccessful effort was made by local men to form a company and sell stock to manufacture the gun. Finally Gatling got the Colt people at Hartford, Conn., to manufacture the instrument. This worked through Europe and the powers took the gun immediately. It proved its worth in awards, particularly in the Boer war. Gatling died in New York city about three years ago. His remains were brought to Indianapolis and the monument was erected by his only living child, Richard H. Gatling, a New York mortgage broker. Gatling was born in North Carolina. HISTORIC TENNESSEE HOUSE Remarkable Old-Fashioned and Crudely Constructed Building That Has Housed Five Generations. Knoville, Tenn.—The remarkable house shown in the accompanying illustration is one of the most historic buildings in East Tennessee. It was built about 1735. It is a two-story, four-roomed building made entirely of fine timber, sawed by hand with the old-fashioned saw, and the nails made by hand. The frame work is made very strong, the corner post being twelve-inch pine beams put together with large pine pins; the entire frame is put together with pine pins. Between every wall it is filled with brick and mortar laid in brick building style. There is one especially large room, which was used in colonial days for dwelling, church, court house and some of the old time singing schools was taught in it. During the Civil war its occupants was driven from it by the northern soldiers and was used by Built in 1735. them for a camp. Its white plastered walls was left almost black, and its surroundings all left in a very dilapidated condition, but when its occupants returned after all danger of war was over it was soon repaired and is well preserved in spite of all the hardships, and has been handed down from one generation to another until at the present time the fifth one is living in it. Hunting Rats, Finds $2,000. Rockford, ill.—While hunting for rats in the cellar of a house to which he moved, Albert Raymond of Sycamore, unearthied a pickle jar containing $1,600 in currency and $400 to deliver. The house was formerly the home of Richard Brown, a recluse, who died years ago. Raymond shared his find with Harry Brown, who owns the house. Mount Vernon, III—Mme. Eros, while doing the iron jaw act, fall from the top of the big tent here receiving injuries that are believed to be fatal. The rope which held the strap broke, causing the accident. $2.40 PER YEAR: STATUE TO MORGAN STATUE TO MORGAN Memorial to Bold Raider Unveiled in Lexington. Splendid Equestrian Statue of Noted Confederate General Who Was a Prominent Figure During Civil War Period. Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky recently celebrated the memory and deeds of one of the confederacy's greatest cavalry raiders, Gen. John H. Morgan, whose name, with that of Gen. Mosby of Virginia, fills the annals of daring in the civil war. Morgan's name was a terror in the border states of the Ohio river until the union forces dominated Kentucky, and his brilliant service in many of the most important battles, including Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing and others, stamped him as one of the great leaders of the south. His career was cut short Sept. 4, 1864, when he was trapped by federal forces at Greenville, Tenn., and was shot dead in attempting to escape, with his staff, from a house in that city which had been surrounded in the Union surprise. The entire south has taken an interest in the erection of this monument. The Kentucky legislature appropriated $7,500 toward its cost and the Daughters of the Confederacy like sum. Other contributions came from private sources. Compee Coppin, the sculptor, of Los Angeles Cal., executed the monument. Coppin, the sculptor, of Los Angeles Cal., executed the monument. Coppin, is an Italian. Morgan's first notable exploit was his invasion of Kentucky from Tennessee in 1861. Twelve hundred men marched under his standard, and aft- The Morgan Statue. er he had dispersed a small Union force at Tompkinsville he issued a proclamation to the people of Kentucky. He was preparing the way for Gen. Bragg's invasion of the state. He routed the Union forces at Lebanon, and captured several prisoners in a rapidly-executed raid. He pressed on to the Ohio, destroying a long railroad bridge between Cynthia and Paris. He dispersed the Home guards at Cynthia and was advancing on Cincinnati when a cavalry force under Green Clay Smith drove him to Richmond. In 1863 he crossed the Ohio river in Indiana capturing a small number of prisoners, with 3,500 men and six guns, he crossed the berland river at Burkesville. At Columbia he met a party of Union cavalry, fought them three hours, and partly sacked the town. His capture of Cordyon, and the stern measures used in replenishing his supplies caused him to be denounced as a brigand and aroused the entire north. He was forced to retreat and his raid ended at Buffington Ford, Ind., where 800 of his troops were captured. Morgan escaped. Indiana breathed more freely and Cincinnati, which he had threatened to capture, halted in its hasty plans of defiance. Gen. Morgan's methods brought forth severe criticism in the north, but the south regarded him as a great cavalryman, and the state of his birth, although it did not join the confederacy, now honors his memory. LOVE NOTE COMES TOO LATE Grocer's Clerk Finds Girl Who Wrote It is Married and Has Family: Boston, Mass—The Society of Canned Nilts, in Boston, received an other recruit the other day, when a Rockland grocer's clerk sent an ardent note to a young woman who had写 written her name on the label of a can of squash. At a favorable moment he indicated a missive to the squash can- ner, mentioning himself favorably and offering to correspond further. Now he is wondering how long ago that squash ripened under the autumn sun. The letter he received in answer to his note read: "My Dear Boy; Times have changed since I packed that can of squash and wrote my name on the label. I have married since then and have a family of my own. You should have written sooner." Eighty-Nine and Weds Girl of Thirteen Sergent, Ky.-Ucle Jim Norland, aged eighty-nine years, was married in Sergent recently to Miss Sail- Brown, a schoolgirl, aged thirteen years. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th Street, St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL OFFICE J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. No. 236 UNION BLOCK, 4TH & CEDAR MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE JASPER GHIBS, Manager. GUARANTY LOAN BLDG., Room 1020 CHICAGO OFFICE C. F. 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Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, and not a general one side of the paper; must reach us one side of thesible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author, unless stamps are used for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. In every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state, to the person you write to. He written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. Entered as second class matter 6. 1885 at the postoffice at St. Paul, MN., under act of Congress, March 2, 1879. W. H. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. THE STATUS OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN. There are two writers of world-wide reputation who have by their recent statements in regard to the Afro-American aroused within us renewed hope, as they have attracted the attention of the reading and thinking public. One of these writers is Mary White Ovington, author of "Half a Man," in which she gives evidence of having made investigations in regard to the economic and social condition of the Afro-American in an, unbiased and painstaking manner. She was inspired to write the book or, at least, to give it its title, from a conversation with a young Afro-American who had recently returned from Germany, where he had been engaged in graduate work. The young man in question was born in one of the gulf states, and when asked by Miss Ovington if he intended to go back to the south to teach, said he did not. He said: "My father has attained success in his native state," he said, "but when I ceased to be a boy he advised me to live in the north, where my man- W. H. H. President Taft, Chief Justice White, Governors, Members of Congress and Notables to Dedicate Memorial to War President—Old Cabin Stands in Center of Big Granite Structure—Restored to Position in Which It Stood When Thomas Lincoln Took Nancy Hanks Into the Kentucky Wilderness as Bride. The Granite Memorial hall, erected at a cost of $112,000 to preserve the inside walls of the log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born on Feb. 12, 1809, was dedicated Wednesday in the presence of President Taft, Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme court, the Governors of several states, Senators, Congressmen and men prominent in literature and in public life. Lincoln farm is located near Hodgenville, Kentucky. The imposing building which figured in the exercises enshrines the humble log cabin just as it stood in the wilderness 103 years ago, when Thomas Lincoln and his bride, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, moved into it. The Lincoln Farm association turned over the farm and the memorial building, with $90,000 for maintenance, to the federal government, and it was formally received by the President. Chiselled into the granite on one side of the building is the following inscription: "Here over the log cabin where Abraham Lincoln was born, destined to preserve the Union and free the slave, a grateful people have dedicated this memorial to unity, peace and brotherhood among the states." WASHINGTON PRESIDENT TAFT. Who was Heartily Welcome on His Visit to Chicago and the Northwest hood would be respected. He himself cannot continually endure the position in which he is placed, and in the summer he comes north to be a man." "No," correcting himself, "to be half a man. A Negro is wholly a man only in Europe." Miss Ovington has noticed the slightly improved condition of the Afro-American in New York city that has just very recently appointed its first Afro-American policeman and is now working with great show of ultimate success the formation of an Afro-American militia regiment. "Half a Man" has an introduction written by Prof. Franz Boas, who is himself the author of "The Mind of Primitive Man," in which he states that within one hundred years the people of the United States will have absorbed all the immigrant blood of the thousands of foreigners who have flocked to this country, including that of the Negro, which he declares will be a good thing. He says further: "I hope the discussions contained in these pages have shown that the data of anthropology teach us a greater tolerance of forms of civilization different from our own, and that we should learn to look upon foreign races with greater sympathy and with the conviction, that, as all races have contributed in the past to cultural progress in one way or another, so they will be capable of advancing the interests of mankind, if we are only willing to give them a fair opportunity." Thus it would seem that the conclusions of Rev. W. N. Pendleton, D. D., in his "Science a Witness for the Bible," published in 1860 were correct when he says that the bringing of the African to this country was "a part of a vast scheme of an all-wise and benign Providence." So mote it be! Arthur E. Holder, in a statement before the employers' liability and workmen's compensation commission at Washington, asserted that a man cannot get a new position after he is 40 years old. He said: "The man who is over 40 and who has a few gray hairs cannot get back when he once loses his job, but he can hold on if he has a place," he said. "It is the same here as in England, and it is the same in Germany and throughout the continent." --- During the twelve months ending June 30, according to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the railroads have taken 10,396 lives. This is greatly due to the little precaution taken to protect lives in this country. During the period mentioned 150,159 were injured on the railroads of the United States. However, of the number killed, only 386 were passengers, and more than one-half the number killed were trespassing upon railroads. In Maryland the constitutional amendment providing for the disfranchisement of the Afro-American was decisively defeated, which every properly constituted man must agree was right and proper. Two American-born Chinese women were registered as voters in Oakland Cal. this week. Both declared them selves Republicans. LINCOLN LOG CABIN NATION'S SHRINE Memorial Hall, on the farm near Hodgenville, Ky. Where the Emancipator was Born. Is Dedicated ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT TAFT FOR NATION HODGENVILLE, KY., Nov. 10—Enshrining the log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln first saw light, an imposing granite memorial to the war President was dedicated here yesterday and accepted for the nation by President Taft. The memorial stands where the cabin it shields was originally built by Lincoln's parents. It is on the farm on which Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks settled after their long journey from Virginia. The exercises were, in a measure, a continuation of those begun day before yesterday at Frankfort, when a statute of Lincoln was unveiled in the state capitol. The ceremony here, however, marked the consummation of a nation-wide movement to convert the Lincoln birthplace into a national preserve. Throngs Witness Ceremonies. Throngs from all parts of the United States witnessed the acceptance of the memorial and farm for the nation by President Taft. Former Governor Falk of Missouri, who is president of the Lincoln Farm Association, began a memorial to this was added to President Taft, Governor Wilson, Senator Borah and Major General Black, former commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. The great granite building occupies the site of the cabin in which Lincoln was born 102 years ago, near the center of the farm. Cut into one wall of the memorial hall are these words: "Here, over the log cabin where Abraham Lincoln was born, destined to preserve the Union and free the slaves, a grateful people have dedicated this memorial to unity, peace and brotherhood among these states." All Necessary Presided. Within is the rude cabin of logs, the same that the newly wedded Lincoln's built when they took possession of the farm. Robert J. Collier, chairman of the executive committee of the Lincoln Farm Association, has written Governor Wilson, formally notifying him that the memorial, costing $112,000, has been erected and paid for, and that a fund of some $50,000 has been completed and invested in safe securities, the income to provide the necessary maintenance fund. Governor Wilson, who made public last night his reply, has accepted the trust in the name of the common person provided only that formal transfer await the action of his successor, Governor McCreary, and the next state legislature. The acceptance of the gift of the nation's chief executive completed the transfer. Address of President Taft. "There is nothing so fascinating, on the one-hand, and nothing so difficult, on the other, as the tracing by heredity of the development of gerius and real greatness," said President Taft, beginning his address. He continued: Perhaps this is because there are so few instances in history that prompt the search. The explanation of Lincoln and his wonderful character from his origin and environment is almost as difficult as the explanation of Shakespeare; but the passion of the world grows for more intimate knowledge of his personality and a deeper inquiry into the circumstances of his wonderful life. Few men have come into public prominence who came absolutely from the soil, as did Abraham Lincoln. It is difficult to imagine the lack of comfort, accommodation, and the necessities of life that there were in the cabin in which he was born. With an illiterate and shiftless father, and a mother who, though of education and force, died before he reached youth, his future was dark indeed. In the step-mother that his father found for him, however, he had a woman of strength of character and of education enough to assist him. Knew Plain People's Woes. The almost squarm in which he passed his early life made him familiar with the sufferings, thoughts and sympathies of the plain people; and, when he came to great power, his understanding of their reasoning and of his belief that he him an advantage in interpreting the attitude which cannot be overstated. His evident sympathy for the colored race, his roused sense of justice in their behalf, his earnest passions to secure their freedom and equality of opportunity had their inspiration in the sufferings and limitations of his own early life. He was not slow, but he was cautious, deliberate, attentive as befitted one who insisted on establishing every proposition that he adhered to by original reasoning from fundamental sources of his thought manifested itself in the simplicity, directness and clearness of his style. He had imagination and he loved poetry. He had the rythm of language, and though purely self-educated these circumstances developed a power of literary expression that the world, and especially the literary world, has come fully to recognize and enjoy. "Mind Luminous With Truth." He was a lawyer, and a good one. He studied his cases hard, and he prepared his arguments with the force and earnestness that might have been expected from one of his mental make-up. His mind was luminous with truth. His conscience was governed by devotion to right, and the tenderness of his heart was only restrained by his intellect and his conscience. The story of his dealings with McClellan, with the members of his Cabinet and with others unconscious of the great genius and heart with whom they were in personal touch exasperates the sympathetic reader and arouses a protest against itself who surrounded him and yet did not measure the great nature they were privileged to know. The diary of his Cabinet officers shows how, under his very nose, and generally with his clear perception of it, political combinations were formed, only to be dissolved and far more unhappy among the patrons of this master of men, this greatest of diplomatists. When he came to the presidency h had only the experience of two terms in the legislature, of one term in Congress, of the political discussions and debates in an interior district, and of the great debate with Douglas. He had no training at all in administrative matters, and when there was presented to him the awful task which the threatened secession of the southern states presented, he had to feel his way. Trials Met in His Cabinet. Seward, having been beaten by Lincoln by accident as he conceived, and feeling himself much better qualified for the presidency, did not hesitate to attempt to usurp Lincoln's functions as President, by distributing patronage in various departments until in that quiet, masterly but humorous way, Lincoln took the reins and held the presidency. Seward, with Stanton, with Chase, he had his trials. With no knowledge of his military strategy, he developed out of his own study a clearness of perception and a common-sense view of the needs of the army which makes his letters models of strategic suggestion. In the outset Mr. Lincoln encountered the difficulties that fall to the lot of any responsible head of government, difficulties which are intensified by the greatness of the issues at hand, but which all have the same characteristics when they arise from the overzeal of moral reformers. Those who had wished slavery abolished felt toward Mr. Lincoln a greater degree of hatred and contempt during the two years of his administration than even the rebels themselves. Brooking no delay, accepting every excuse as a mere pretext, they made Mr. Lincoln with emphatic denunciation and bitter attitude, but he knew better than they what was necessary before he took the step of emancipation they were suppressing. He knew better than they the loss of support he would suffer in the border states. He knew better than they that he must delay until the emancipation proclamation could be issued, not to break up slavery, but to effect a constitutional amendment, but only for military reasons, and with military purpose, and so he bared his breast to the shafts of criticism from this most important element of the Republican party, and waited. No man in public life was ever so much abused as Lincoln. The contrast between his position in history today and the description of him by his friendly critics during the civil war can hardly be credited. The great reason for the present memorial is to commemorate it further ifumes the unexplained and unexplainable growth and development, from the humblest and homeliest soil, of Lincoln's genius, intellect, heart and character that have commanded the gratitude of his countrymen for the good he worked with them and awakened the love and devoted admiration of the world. Veterans of both Union and confederate armies, notables of states and nation, representatives of the army and other government departments were here in numbers and twenty special trains brought people who had assembled in Louisville. The farm and the old cabin were not set aside to form a patriotic shrine until the centenary of the birth of the great emancipator two years ago. On that day prominent men and women from all over the land, made a pilgrimage to the little place near the farm, with Patriotic addresses the Lincoln Farm Association took erect the proper memorial. Until the over the place, and began the work of raising the funds with which to association took it over the title of the farm had only changed twice previously. It had taken Mr. Collier four years to clear Lincoln's birthplace of all legal entanglements and litigation. CHANCE TO OBTAIN WIVES Turkish Government Doesn't Know How to Dispose of 400 From Former Sultan's Harem. Has anyone any use for 400 wives? If so, the Turkish government would like to get into communication with them. This is the number of women contained in the harem of the former sultan, and the problem of their disposal is becoming a serious one. Most of them are natives of Albania and Arabia, and two distinct efforts have been made to return them to their friends and relatives, but the latter absolutely refuse to receive the women, having, apparently, no further use for them. Under these circumstances, the authorities at Constantinople are in something of a quandary, since the cost of their maintenance is a considerable item; and as many of them are quite young girls it would seem as though they will remain a burden on the state for many years to come unless someone or other can be induced to take them over. The situation is a distinctly humorous one, but it is not the form of humor that appeals to the Turkish government, and the cold-blooded suggestion has been brought forward that they should be disposed of summarily. There is small chance of this awful suggestion being carried into effect, however, owing to the firm attitude of the foreign ambassadors at Constantinople, who insist that the women shall be treated with due respect and consideration—Modern Society. --- At last a "perfect woman" has been found. She is the wife of a new Jersey man with whom she has lived for thirty-six years and has never, in all that time, spoken a cross word to him. No, she isn't dumb either, she is just a plain, honest, congenial woman who is in love with her husband and he says he would not sell her for $10,000,000, nor would he give ten cents for another one. There are men who would gladly sell their wives for great deal less than $10,000,000, but they are not perfect women of course. Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. Atlanta. Ga. Is beautifully located in the City of Atlanta, Ga. The courses of study include High School, Normal School and College, with manual training and domestic science. Among the teachers are graduates of Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Smith and Wesley. Forty-one years of successful work have been completed. Students come from all parts of the South. Graduates are almost universally successful. For further information, address President, EDWARD T. WARE. Atlanta, Ga. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WILBUR P. THIRKIELD, President. The Collegeof Arts and Science—KELLY MILLER, A. M., Dean. The Teachers' College—LEWIS B. MOORE, A. M, Ph.D., Dean. The Administrator's College—GROEJ. CUMMINGS, A. M. Dean. The Collegeof Collaboration's College—GROEJ. COCK, A. M., Dean. School of Manual Arts and Science PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The School of Theology—ISAAC C. The School of Medicine: Medical Colleges—EDWARD O. BAY. The School of Law—BENJAMIN F. For Catalogue and Special Informa Beautiful Situation, Healthful Location Environment—A Splendid Noted for Honest a Offers full courses in the follow High School, Grammar School and Ivy Good water, steam heat, electric very reasonable. Opportunity for Se Fall Term Opens Sept. 27, 1911. PRESIDENT R. W. McGRANAH The School of Theology—ISAAC CLARK, D. D., Dean. The School of Medicine: Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges—EDWARD O. BALLOCH, M. D., Dean. The School of Law—BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, LL. D., Dean. For Catalogue and Special Information Address Dean of Department. Beautiful Situation, Healthful Location. The Best Moral and Spiritual Environment—A Splendid Intellectual Atmosphere— Noted for Honest and Thorough work. Offers full courses in the following departments: College, Normal, High School, Grammar School and Industrial. Good water, steam heat, electric lights, good drainage. Expenses very reasonable. Opportunity for Safefh. ver. 10/15/15 Fall Term Opens Sept. 27, 1915 For Information Address PRESIDENT R. W. McGRAANAH. Knoxville, Teen TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA. Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature as The Negro State Normal School. Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. In the Black Belt to Alabama where the black outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY. Over 1,500 students, more than 100 instructors. COURSE OF STUDY. English education combined with industrial training; 28 industries in constant operation. VALUE OF PROPERTY. Property consisting of 2,350 acres of land. 103 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $1,250,000, and no mortgage. NEEDS. $50 annually for the education of each student; ($200 enables one to finish the course; $1,000 creates permanent scholarships; $1,500 builds board in cash and labor). Money in any amount for current expenses and building. Besides the work done by graduates as classroom teacher and industrial leaders, there are courses through the Tuskegee Negro Conference. Tuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 136 miles west of Atlanta, on the New River Railroad of Alabama. Tuskegee is the oldest Southern town, and is an ideal place for study. The climate is at all times mild excellent winter resort. Founded by the Soldiers of the 624 and 656 Regiments of the U. S. Colored Infanty. Supported by the State of Missouri. Has Normal, Collegiate, Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial Courses Buildings and equipment unassured Thirty teachers representing the best schools of the country Students from all sections of the country. For catalogue and far- ther information address BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN, President. New England CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. All the advantages of the finest and most completely equipped Conservatory building in the world, the ab- sence of a large and well-equipped faculty and association with the masters in the profession are offered to students of all departments of music. Conservatory. Through work in all departments of music. GEORGE W. CHADWICK, Musical Director. All partitions and year book will be rent on application. THE SHAROOD'S REZ Pneumatic Soles $5.00 SHOE THE IDEAL COMFORT SHOE LOCATION. NEEDS. CLARK, D. D., Dean. IL. Dental and Pharmaceutical BLOCH, M. D., Dean. LEIGHTON, LL. D., Dean. ation Address Dean of Department. ation. The Best Moral and Spiritual Intellectual Atmosphere— and Thorongh work. ing departments: College, Normal, industrial. lights, good drainage. Expenses if-help. For Information Address AN. Knoxville. Tenn. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA The aim of this school is to do practice in the helping men towards success in the helping men's course of education is broad and practical; its objective is high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. THE REGULAR COURSE OF STUDY occupies three years, and covers many departments in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID. Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments are furnished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. A. From loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with grace, energy, need be deprived of the aid which now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars address THE PRESIDENT, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression 902 T STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. LARGE AND COMPETENT FACULTY DEPARTMENTS Piano, Voice and Violin, Piano Tuning Theory Analysis, Harmony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Vocal Expression, Wind Instruments, History of Music, Methods. Scholarships Awarded Artists' Recitals HARRIET GIBBS-MARSHALL, President. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Treasurer. ABBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. LILLIAM WILLIAMS, Financial Secretary. ANNIE E. GRIMKE. Shaw University This-Institution of learning, established in 1865, has two departments for young men and young women, and two colleges of preparatory departments. There are also Schools of Biology and Philosophy. The facilities have recently been improved. Other improvements are being planned that will be made available to all students. Applications should be made seven months or a year in advance, for it has become impossible to find a suitable one who all apply. The present government is over 500. The academic year begins on the Thursday of March 15, 2015. The charges for thirty-two consecutive weeks. The charges are moderate. Apply for the PRESIDENT application. Address: THE PRESIDENT Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. AVERY COLLEGE TRAINING SCHOOL NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Harvard, Harvard and industrial Trades School for the Arts and Girls. Unusual advantages for Girls and a strong background. Joseph P., Mahoney. Principal. Joseph D. Mahoney, Principal. Box. 154. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. AIMS AND METHODS EXPENSES AND AID SAINT PAUL * WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. Mrs. Fashion Williams has moved to 1000 Iglehart. Mr. Steve Hopkins has moved to 417 Mackublin street. There are now over 2,000 depositors in the postal savings bank. Mrs. R. C. Minor is now directress of the St. James A. M. E. church choir. Mr. Davis has opened a Dairy Lunch and Restaurant at 154 East Third Street. FOR RENT to man and wife, nice furnished room. Apply at 919 Marion street. FOR SALE—Three good heating stoves. Apply to J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 260 Rondo street. Phone Dale 790. Reasonable rates. Federal Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabasa St. Calls Answered Day or Night In Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles have moved into their new residence, 678 St. Anthony avenue. Next time you buy a peck of "spuds" just see that it weighs 15 pounds, and the law says it must. Special dinner, Roast Young Turkey, at the St. Louis Kitchen, 138 East Third street, 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Charleston are preparing to celebrate their Golden Wedding in December. If you believe in reciprocity patronize the business houses that are advertised in THE APPEAL. One More Effort Club meets next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Parker, 410 St. Anthony Ave. Anyone wish any sheet metal work done would do well to call on Ed. Hinderer & Son. See ad elsewhere. 3 BIG SNAPS IF TAKEN AT ONCE. 9-Room house on Charles street between Dale and St. Albans. All modern, South facing. 6-Room house on Charles street between Dale and St. Albans. All modern, North facing. 9-Room house on Rondo street between Farrington and Virginia. Modern except heat. All on easy terms. Apply to Jos. Eurist. MINNESOTA REALTY CO., 516 N. Y. Life Bldg. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction given on the piano at the residences or patrons, or at 575 W. Central Ave. Prof. W. A. Weir. The funeral of Mrs. Odell, 100 West Third street, was held at the residence yesterday at 2:30 o'clock. She was 66 years old. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms—man and wife or single gentleman only. Apply to Mrs. Josephine Anderson, 405 Farrington ave. FOR RENT—A three-room furnished flat for rent, or, the furniture for sale. Apply at 313 Rice street, morning or night, Mrs. Carrie Jones. The postoffice receipts for October in St. Paul were $102,233.17, an increase of $5,011.67 over the corresponding month of last year. There is a trip of Afro-American performers at the Princess this week that are making good. They are known as the "Kandy Kids." Rev. H. P. Jones is in Chicago attending the Mite Missionary Association. His pulpit will be filled by Rev. J. S. Strong tomorrow. Mr. Clarence Cameron White was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherwood during his stay in the city. He leaves today for Des Moines. The fashionable dressmaker, Mrs. R. L. Allen has opened dressmaking patrons at 369 University Ave., where she will receive her patrons. Mrs. Nora Young will give a Chetering Supper at the Silver Moon Cafe, 45 E. Third street, on Thursday evening, Nov. 16. Every one is invited. A REMINDER. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK. 93 East Fourth Street. Invites the saving accounts of frugal wage-earners; it is well fitted to take care of them. per annum. DEPOSITS OVER $4,350,000.00 Charles P. Noyes, President Louis Betz, treasurer KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 6 Misses Irene Salters and Willa Moore are contestants for a $75.00 Solitaire Diamond Ring which the one bringing in the most money will be awarded. Help your favorite. Contet closes at 12:30 sharp MUSIC BY McCULLOUGH ORCHESTRA Tickets 35 Cents Zion Presbyterian church has moved from Selby ave. to 458 Western ave., where services will be held every Sunday until further notice. The total deposits now in the State Savings Bank are $4,100,000.00 and the surplus fund, $120,000.00. This bank pays 3½ per cent interest to depositors. SPIRELLA CORSET, Cora E. Anderson corsetier. Any lady wishing to be properly corsetted call or address 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. W. Dale 1345. served a la carte at all hours. A splendid regular dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m., at 25 cents. Open day and night. Tel. N. W. Cedar 4525. ALBION W. HOLDEN—Fine house painting, hand oil finishing, varnishing, staining, wall tinting, etc., done on short notice. First class, durable work guaranteed. General repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Send or leave orders at 527 St. Anthony Ave., or telephone Dale 2055. Estimates furnished. Make money easy at home corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for particulars. Empire Press Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y. Some folks still send letters to THE APPEAL with only a one-cent stamp on them. Every letter should bear at least one two-cent stamp for each ounce in weight. The Men's Sunday Club of St. James A. M. E. Church will resume their weekly meetings on tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. Election of officers will be held. Public cordially invited. Mrs. M. H. Hart, our milliner, 369 University Ave. has on display the prettiest and latest styles of hats in the city, a call will convince you. Phone, Dale 1936. You are invited THE LINDELL HOTEL, Wm. Roy and T. S. Williams, proprs. 133-137 East Ninth Street. Conveniently located. First Class in every particular. Reasonable rates. Tel N. W. Cedar 8149. A birthday surprise was given to Robert Strong by a number of his friends last Tuesday evening. The young folks had a good time and he was the recipient of several useful presents. You need not go hungry. Just go to the St. Louis Kitchen and get meals like mother used to cook. Good, substantial home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Regular meals or meals to order. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor at her residence 471 W. Central ave. Hours for instruction arranged due to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE—Nice new six-room duplex house, hardwood finish, a real bargain, 788 and 790 St. Anthony av. Price $4,300. Will make agreeable terms. Well rented at present. Kane & Co., 610 Globe bldg. FOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath, all modern except heat, including half of 40x125 foot lot. Wood shed, nice sidewalks, 397 Thomas street. Price $2.00. Apply to Joseph Enrist, Minnesota Reality Co., 516 N. Y. Life Bldg. PROF. C. S. PATTY'S HERB MEDICINES can be had only at the corner of University avenue and Mackubin street. If you are not feeling well it will certainly be worth your while to learn about these remedies. Tri-State Phone 5732. HOUSEWIVES who wish nice fruits and vegetables delivered at their homes should telephone to T. H. Monroe, Cedar 2066, or leave orders with Mrs. S. A. Hilary 125 E. 9th street. He is the only Afro-American vehicle peddler in the city. F. H. Harm & Bro., the popular jewelers and opticians, formerly of 237 Robert street, have moved to larger and better quarters at No. 14. East Sixth street, between Wabash and Cedar, where they will be pleased to see all old and new patrons. The famous St. Louis Kitchen, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, that has been for years located at 317½ Wabasha street has been moved to 138 E. Third street where the same toothsome home cooking and the same excellent service may be found from now on. When you wish to have a nice, quiet place to eat a good home cooked meal call at Mrs. Nora Young's Silver Moon Cafe, No. 45 East Third street (upstairs). Meals to order at all hours. Regular dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. 25 cents. Night lunches a special. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 138 E. 3d St. up, stairs. Meals 25 cts. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m., Dinner from 12:00 m. to 8:00 p. m.; Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking, Tel. T S. 2718. The place to have your shoe repair done in the best possible way at the lowest possible price is at JARVIS' 104-106 East Fifth street. He has a complete stock of men's women's and boys' shoes of the best grades for the money to be found in the city. The Busy Bee Cafe, W. F. T. Chandler, proprietor, 317 Wabasha street, has had as its guests this week the entire company of sixteen persons playing in "An Everyday Man." They have rooms at Hotel St. Paul, but take their dinner daily at the Busy Bee. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and make municipal inate safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. North western Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. THE BUSY BEE CAFE, 317 Wabash street (up stairs) W. F. T. Chandler, proprietor. Everything new but the name. First-class meals will be Defective Page HALL served a la carte at all hours. A splendid regular dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. at 25 cents. Open day and night. Tel. N. W., Cedar 4525. ALBION W. HOLDEN—Fine house painting, hand oil finishing, varnishing, staining, wall tinting, etc. done on short notice. First class, durable work guaranteed. General repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Send or leave orders at 527 St. Anthony Ave., or telephone Dale 2055. Estimates furnished. THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154-156 E. Smith street. The most up-to-date establishment of its lnd in the city. Clothing made to order, sponged, pressed, renovated and repaired. Goods called for and delivered. Four suits pressed for $1. They are prepared to give best service at lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Cedar, 4362 O. Howell, manager. The famous St. Louis Kitchen, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, which has for years been located at 317 Wabasha street, has been removed to 138 East Third street over the People's Barber shop. The same good old home cooking will be the rule, and old and old patrons are cordially invited. Regular dinner 25 cents, a la carte meals at reasonable prices. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILORING—Mme. Fashion Williams, fashionable modiste, has rearranged her parlors and has secured the services of Mr. J. Wilson, a first class tailor and is prepared to make to order man-tailored suits for both women and men. Call and see fine line of samples of exclusive fabrics. Suite 508 Pittsburgh Bldg cor 5th and Wabasha. James Allen, the convicted burglar who escaped from jail on October 23d, was captured in Chicago and brought to St. Paul Tuesday morning, and later in the day was taken to Stillwater to begin serving his seventy-seven sentence. He denies that there was any collusion between himself and night jailers. This is quite gratifying. He is friends of Mr. James H. Loomis, one of the jailers in question, who never doubted him for an instant. COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP, No. 94 East Fifth street, between 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 restroom room. Ladies need not hesitate to children to have work done. Messenger service. Phone N. W. Main. 3230J. W. J. Utley & Co. Propretiers. Utley's hair straightener complete $1.50 On last Saturday evening the Pi Alpha Tau of the U. of M. was entertained by Mr. F. L. D. Parker at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Parker. While this was the regular monthly meeting, it was in the nature of a reception to the new students in an address heartily, welcomed in an address by the president, Gale Hillyer. The chairman of the program committee, Mr. Jasper Gibbs, took occasion to introduce the former president, Mr. Jas. Titus, who had unexpectedly returned to the city, and he gave an account of his trip, and will remain in the city and take part in the young men had a very pleasant time, engaging the occasion with speeches, sonorous yells, etc., and as a grand final partook of a splendid lunch that had been prepared. The musical comedy, "Belles of Blackville," and a sort of minstrel performance, which was given under the auspices of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 70, O. E. S., at Tschida Hall last Thursday evening, was a very well attended and excellent affair. It was a sort of "Adamless Eden," as the whole performance was managed and rendered by "God's last and best gift to man," including Mesdames Mattie H. Hicks, Gertrude Barber, M. B. Mason, Emma Archer, Mattie Hall, August Jones, Eva Neal, Nina Smith, Maria McElroy, Ellen Cannon, Misses Helen Washington, Della Isadore, Della Kennedy, Pearl Harrison, F. Archer, Lois Combs, Irma Valley and Birdella Harris. The ladies certainly acquitted themselves very satisfactorily, and the fun was fast and furious, and rounds of applause rewarded them for their good work. After the performance, dancing was indulged in to the sweet strains of McCullough's choreum until a late hour. There was nothing to mar the happy occasion except the yelling and dishing and uncalled-for actions of a cult called young gentlemen (?) who were present, and seemed to think they had the right to follow the bent of their uncivilized and unrefined inclinations just because they were admitted to the hall. It is hoped that in the future these hoodlums will be either refused admission to decent affairs or be promptly turned out when they become boisterous. Recital One of the Swellest and Artis- tic Musical Events of the Season. From a purely artistic standpoint, the violin recital of Clarence Cameron White, which was given at Dyer's Music Hall on last Wednesday evening, was an unqualified success, but in point of attendance it was not at all satisfactory. The audience half the number present that should have been there. Why the people will not attend such artistic affairs in larger numbers it is hard to understand, and if they do not awake from their lethargy the time will soon come will give the Twin Girls the go-ahead Mr. White has made good use of his time since he has visited the Twin Cities, and his performance was a delight to all his auditors. As is the usual custom—to their discredit be it said—the audience was slow in gathering, but the handsome toilettes of the ladies that were shown may be somewhat responsible, as it takes time for them to be properly arranged. It was a very fashionable audience, and it was as critical as it was fashionable, though thoroughly en rapport with the artists as the warm aplause denoted. The program consisted of but six numbers, but each was a gem. The first was a selection by the Cosmopolitan Quartette, Mesdames R. C. Mimine Mimine Messrs. R. C. Jackson and C. H. Millen. Mr. White then gave Concerto op. 11 movement by Mendelssohn. Mme. Harriet Loomis-Oliver followed with a soprano solo, (a) "If I Were a Rose"—Gean Bohannon, (b) "Just Because"—Harry Burleigh. Mme. Helen A. Yancey was next with a piano solo—Selected with a piano solo—Selected. Mr. White then rendered: (a) Meditation—Massenet, (b) Gavotte- G meditation—Cassonetta—'Ambrosio, (3) Scherzo. (4) Mme. Addie Crawford-Minor rendered a selected soprano solo. Mr. White gave as a finale, Fantasie Caprice—Vieuxtemps. Miss Myrtle Mae Williams, St. Paul's leading pianist, was the accompanist for Mr. White. Mr. F. L. McGhee, who had the management of the recital, made a speech, telling of the hopes and aims of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the interest of which the recital was given. Mrs. F. L. McGhee, Flossie Utley, Hattie Pettis, Ida M. Johnson, Eunice Glass, Nora Godette, Ida Loomis and Adina Adams acted as ushers. Fresh mined hard Coal is what we have for you KNIGHTS OF ALPHA AND LADIES OF OMEGA OF THE WORLD. The Newly Organized Fraternal Organization Which is Making Great Progress. A fraternal beneficiary association to maintain and perpetuate the principles cherished and practiced by the "Knights of Alpha and Ladies of W W R S O G W W G S O R K OF A L OF O Omega," who have taken the vows of Brother and Sisterhood, creating a bond of unity not to be broken until released by death. The symbols and rituals are master pieces of thought painting and word REV. J. B. WHITE Founder of the Order and Supreme Controller, K. of A. and L. of O. conception appealing to the noblest elements in human character, and seizing stones to the highest aims in life, by weaving into the human character of men and women the fundamental principles of loyalty, justice, truth, charity, silence, hope and wisdom. The worth of honorable womanhood is recognized in the Omega Temples and rewarded by advancement to the Supreme Assembly side by side with Supreme Sir Knights, as equal helpers in exterminating ignorance, sickness and distress. This order compels the care of the sick, for the distressed; buries the dead, and blesses the orphan and assists the widow. In accordance with our belief, education is one of the great factors in the uplift of the race, and that every W. HOPKINS JOHNSON Sir Knight Supreme Notary method of developing a higher type of man and womanhood, will prove a good investment upon the effort. These gems of thought are seeds of truth to be planted here, there and everywhere, that they germinate, bud and blossom into a widespread harvest of Brotherly Love. They are like a ray of light penetrating the gloom of ignorance to banish that relentless foe—hardship and distress. The Order has had remarkable growth during the past year in several different states, and arrangements are being made for a State Grand Assembly in South Carolina, and a Grand Court of Honor in Colorado. W. Hopkins Johnson, Supreme Notary. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN Beulah Poynter, in "The Call of the Cricket" at the Grand Week of Nov. 12. No. 400 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis. The McCall Drug Co., 400 Second Avenue, So., Minneapolis, see advertisement in this issue, is one of the leading drug stores of not only the Twin Cities but of the entire north-west. They carry an up-to-date assortment of everything usually kept in a well appointed drug store, including a stock of fine candy, cigars, soda water, etc. That they are up-to-date is significant from the fact that of their employees four are Afro-Americans and among them are Samuel and Roy Scott, two very deservedly popular young men, who began at the soda fountain but now assist in all parts of the store. When you wish anything in their line call in and see Sam or Roy, they'll treat you right. CHILDREN TEETHING Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by drugists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. PRICES FOR RUGS AND CARPETS Made at the St. Paul Rug and Rag Carpet Factory, 285 West Seventh. For rug weaving, $1.00 a square yard; if less than a yard wide, $1 a running yard. It takes about six yards of carpet for one yard of rug. Border all around and wool fringe, 50c a yard extra. Silk curtain weaving 75c to $1.00 a yard. It takes one and a quarter pounds to a yard. Rag rugs 50c per yard, rag carpet price according to order. Carpet cleaning and refitting. Rugs and carpets for sale. Phones—N. W. Cedar 5599; T. S. 1296. PORTERS' AND WAITERS' CLUB. 317-319 Wabasha Street St. Paul. One of the most pleasant places for gentlemen to while away leisure hours is the Porters' and Walters' Club, 317-319 Wabasha street, upstairs. C. D. Picket and O. D. Charleston, the general managers will make visitors welcome. Cafe in connection. Special rates for theatrical people. Phone N. W. Cedar 9001. WANTED. Educated colored men to travel and distribute samples and circulars of our goods among their own people. Salary $80 per month and expenses. Saunders Co., Desk 10, Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. THE PRICE OF THE SOUVENIR EDITION IS TEN CENTS PER COPY COPIES FOR SALE AT THE AP PEAL OFFICE We wish to thank St. James A. M. E. church for the kind token of reembracment in the beautiful flowers sent to cheer us during illness. "THE CALL OF THE CRICKET." The Next Attraction at the Grand Opera House. Miss Beulah Poyner in her latest vehicle, "The Call of the Cricket," a play written by Edward Pepl, author of "Prince Chap" and "The Littlest Rebel," now being successfully produced in Chicago, will be the attraction at the Grand next week, starting Sunday matinee. Miss Poynter is attractive in face and figure, and has power in her emotional scenes, as well as winsomeness in her love scenes. She is a young actress, but has advanced in great way on the road to dramatic success. There is nothing strained, nothing discordant in her work, and in her intense moments, she preserves a naturalness of demeanor that thoroughly measures up to the demands of the most critical. There is rare latitude for hysterical heroes in emotional acting, and it is in the very restraint that Miss Poynter imposes upon herself, that she reveals that intelligent progress she has made in her life, and that the natural inclination to over-do such a role, Miss Poynter displays consistently a wealth of animation, girlish moods, tenderness and passion. Miss Poynter's support is excellent, as usual, and includes that sterling young leading man, Irving Cummings. A magnificent scenic production is carried, and is exceptionally fine in its entirety. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. SCUVENIR EDITION Send your news to Jasper Gibbs Jr., 2844 12th Ave. So. Mrs. Fannie Lee has moved from 1210 E. 25th St. to 1108 E. 36th St. Mrs. Battles has moved from 2814 10th Ave. So. to 2808 11th Ave. Sa. If you want to buy a lot or house or want to rent see Mr. Jasper Gibbs, Jr. Call N. W. Phone S 3830. If you get THE APPEAL it is a weekly reminder to come and pay what you owe for it. Putting it off only makes the bill larger. Mr. James Titus, who was called away from the city immediately after his graduation from the Department in Pharmacy last June, has returned to the city to resume his position with the Minneapolis Drug Co., as prescription clerk. WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitchen, No 138 E. Third 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 Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. Tel. T. S. 2718. Mr. J. B. Turner of St. Paul died last Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Stepp, after a short illness with a complication of diseases, aged 42 years. His funeral was preached at St. Peter's church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. H. P. Jones of St. Paul. Interment at Lakewood cemetery. Where do you get your laundry work done? Why not give it to the Valet Laundry Co. They do the best work at the lowest prices for good work. They call for and deliver the goods. Call up Cedar 4362, or call at 154-156 E. Sixth street. Ladies you can get just as good "French Dry Cleaning" done by the Valet Tailoring Cc., 156 E. Sixth street as anywhere in the city. Why not let them do it for you? The East End Branch of the Y. W. C. A., 425 will hold 4 o'clock vespers each Sunday to which all young men and women are cordially invited. Indians Good Fishermen. The salmon fishing season has been very profitable for some of the Quiniault Indians this year. The run has been fair and prices have been especially good. Several Indians have made good sums, but Johnny and Harry Shale have led. Thus far the season has netted them $4,000 apiece.—Hoquam correspondence Portland Oregonian. SUITS PRESSED VALET TAILORING CO 156 E. SIXTH ST 4 SUITS PRESSED VALET TAILORING CO 156 E. SIXTH ST $1 The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: The petition of Kate L. Haller having been filed in this court, representing the County of Ravenhead in the a resident of the County of Ravenhead and sota didetest on the 17th day of September, 1911; and praying that letter be granted to Kate L. Haller. It is ordered, that said petition be heard in the court and interested in said matter be and hereby be required and required to appear before this Court and required to appear before this Court, in 1911, at 10 o'clock in the foreonion or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any, that said petition be heard and be granted and that this citation be served by the publication thereof in the said County and show cause by mailing a copy of this citation at each days before said day of hearing, to each of said decident whose address is in the County of Ravenhead appear from the files of this court. Witness the Judge of said Court, this 21st October, in the County of Ravenhead (Seal of the October) E. W. BAZILLE. Probate Court) Judge of Probate. Attest. F. W. W. Clerk of Probate. O'Malley & Boerner. 935 Satisfies Thirst THAT's it. Just reach for the telephone—either one and call 9-3-5. Within a short time our quick delivery wagon will have a case of beer at your door. There is nothing so thirst-satisfying as Hamm's Beer "Leads Them All" Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. St. Paul, Minn. GOOD SHOES The Horsheim SHOE STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 Robert Street. St. Paul Dr. Bloom Suite 45 Union Block. General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Hours From 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. ST. PAUL, MINN. T. S. 1296 N. W. Cedar 5599 Established 1887 ST. PAUL RUG AND RAG CARPET FACTORY LUDWIG STOPPEL, Prop. We make Rugs from Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, Silk Curtain and Rag Carpet Weaving. Cleaning and Refitting. Orders called for and delivered. 285 W. 7th ST. - ST. PAUL, MINN. Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kendrick Block W. B. 9th. OFFICE HOURS. 9 to 11 a.m., 12 to 1 p.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays 10 to 11 a.m. Res. 386 St. Albans, Tel. Dale 918. If Your Carpets or Rugs need Renovating Call up or Call on the Twin City Carpet Cleaning Works W. O. HEUSLER, PROP. Telephones: N. W, 2176, Tri-State 1038 182 W. 4th ST. ST. PAUL, MINN, 182 W. 4th ST. ST. PAUL, MINN, MEET ME AT— "The Budweiser" NIC. HERGES, PROP. CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Tri-State Phone 5004 Cor. Dale and University, - ST. PAUL Tel. N. W. Cedar 911 Tel. Tri-State 1964 MONTANA MEAT MARKET G. H. RIEGER, Proprietor Fresh and Salt Meats Game, Poultry, Fish, Oysters in Season, Fresh Butter and Eggs 566 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL. RY Schoen Auburn Crispus Attucks Orphanage and Old Folks' Home THEN BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FIFTH ANNUAL Grand Charity Entertainment and Ball Tuesday Evening, November 28 TICKETS FIFTY CENTS We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff is now and always has been absolutely pure snuff, that it complies with the laws of every State and all federal laws. American Snuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York. GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS Ecorn to Command. Is the Belief of a Writer in the Wide World Magazine. A troop of soldiers came first, blowing brass instruments, banging drums or swinging rifles (of every make for the last century) according to which they carried. Then came the shellkhs, repledent with white burnous, yellow or scarlet slippers and silver-mounted pistols and swords. Many of these, perhaps 200, marched two by two; and at last came Raisulsh—Raisulsh the pretender; Raisulsh the brigand; Roaulsh, murderer, soldier, outlaw, governor—an admixture of personalities out of all keeping with the times in which we live. And what is he like? He is medium, in height, very stout, light-complexioned and heavy-bearded Clear hazel eyes that look you fair in the face are set beneath a massive forehead: his hands, though fat, are well shaped, cared for and artistic. He has a soldierly bearing, is an exquisite in dress and can, it is said, score bull after bull with his modern rifles at 500 yards. Undoubtedly a man to command, a man of action and a terrible enemy. But he is growing stouter almost hourly. He passed us by pompously, yet with a certain fine bearing, and we, leaving Mocha to his arrangements, strolled to where our horses were being reshed.—Wide World Magazine. "CURLEY'S BAR" 122 East Third Street Finest Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars S. E. Cor. Third and Robert, ST. PAUL, MINN Northwestern Stamp Works. MANUFACTURERS OF increasing in Idaho. T. J. Palmer, assistant chief of the United States biological survey, has written to State biologistarden Ben Gray, asking for estates issued to the amount of antelope and moose in this state, says the Idaho Statesman. The antelope are on the increase, according to information which has been received at the office of the game warden, particularly in the Mackay district, where they have recently been seen in large numbers. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Despite the protection on moose they are still extremely scarce in this state and are to be found only in the few isolated valleys of idaho which have not been taken up by ranchmen and where they are being protected by the farmers in the hills near by. The antelope are increasing fast in the state under the protection which is afforded, and it is said they have fared extremely well for the last few years with the wolves and other beasts of prey. If you see furs you like Anywhere else You'll find them better At Albrecht's Sixth and Minnesota Streets Taught the Princes Manners. A little incident which occurred recently shows how very particular King George is with regard to the training of his sons. Two of the younger boys were riding near his majesty when the cavalcade passed men who were working on the road. The men removed their hats and the king at once doffed his own hat. His majesty noticed that the boys in the enthusiasm of their gallop had not followed his example. He immediately called a halt, took the princes back to the workmen and ordered them to remove their hats. HABERDASHER Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Canes, Etc. Goods that Please the Eye Prices that Fit the Pocket. 33 East Sixth Street, St. Paul "What is meant by 'rule of three; pa?" "When a man, his wife and her mother try to run things together."— Judge. There's A Delight In Knowing That It's Good Butter. Ordering Star Brand Always Gives This Assurance. Churned Fresh Every Day By The MILTON DAIRY CO. Both Telephones 9th and Wabasha TRADE MARK Beyond Question Hunter Whiskey is the most perfect whiskey sold. It is made from the choicest of select grain and undergoes thorough ageing, thus securing perfect flavor and bouquet. THE FIRST SOUGHT and THE FIRST BOUGHT. Sold as all first-class copies and by jobbers W.M. LAL MAN & BOB, Baltimore, Md. "You too?" Everyone smokes the smokable fruit of the DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HARTS MURPHY Recreation Good wholesome recreation combined with a mild stimulating tonic, will greatly aid nature in making a strong, healthy body. Digesto Malt and Hop Tonic contains all the nutritive ingredients necessary to create rich, red blood and new tissue. Digesto builds body and brain. Every Drop a Help to Health For sale at all drug stores. Made by Theo. Hamm Brg. Co. Saint Paul, Mims. ```markdown ``` J. W. NELSON DRUGGIST Fine Cigars, Soda Water and Toilet Articles COR, KENT ST, AND UNIVERSITY AVE. ST. PAUL. The Most Proper Line of FALL WOOLENS TO BE HAD FOR A NICE SUIT OR OVERCOAT IS SHOWN BY Clifford A. Smith PRESSING AND REPAIRING DONE 109 Eighth St. Opposite Golden Rule Telephone Main 3488-L St. Paul, - - Minn. Tri-State Phone 3184 Estimates Furnished Free Ed. Hinderer & Son INSTALLERS OF THE FAMOUS Ideal Furnaces AND Sheet Metal Workers Steel Cellings, Roofing Guttering and Spouting All Kinds of Sheet Metal, Stove and Furnace Repairing 313 Minnesota St. Paul, Minn. West Unit avenue. H. C. Anchor, 950 St. Anchor HOUSEEI U. O. of Monday in lows Hall Fairington Mrs. Carrie street. PAST G. No. 123, G. ond and for Odd Fellow corner car ton. Wm. Hickman, avenue. ST. PA meets seco Odthusby XXII XXII A Winner and exquisite flavor have vor for Famm's Beer Them All" Superior quality and exquisite flavor have won popular favor for Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. Saint Paul, Minn. HARM CLASSES FIDELITY NO. 345, N. meets first month at Ave. Min. Barnett, W. R. of D., 2 FIDELITY 62th annual G ing at 11 a school at 13 log ground gndy S and wedding S. H. McD THARM GLASSES EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. 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. Dimes are little young dollars. They grow only when locked up together. Treat yourself to a savings account and prove it to your own satisfaction. "Planted" dollars will add to your earnings. THE BOSTON EDITOR IDEAL CONNACO ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner Aurora avenue and Machubli street Sunday services: Early celebration of Holi eve; Mass; Sunday services; Holy Boy Easter, first and third Sunday; 1:10 a. m. Matts, second and fourth Sundays; 1:10 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 a. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Wee; services Wednesdays, confirmation class, 5:00 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Wee; services holy Easter, confirmation class, 5:00 p. m. holy Easter Buchiater, 9:00 a. M. A. H. H. Leatadt, Reporter, 5:41 Fuller Stew Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circ- citation of any scientific journal. Turms, $4 a year; four months. $1. Sold by all newsagents. MUNN & Co. 36 18 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. BOTH PHONES 600 HAAS BROS. (Incorporated) General Meat Dealers Blue Ribbon Hams and Bacon U. S. Government inspection of all Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Family, Hotel and Restaurant Trade a Specialty 457-459 St. Peter Saint Pual The Mean Thing. She-I see an average man needs 1,600 pounds of food yearly He-Yes; but he doesn't want it in one batch of biscuits. Humm In Prairie MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. J. H. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER 130 W. Arch St. St. Paul. C. H. ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY 1821 Fifth Ave. S. Minneapolis. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Wagner West Western Ave. and Charles street, at 8:00 p. m. W. T. Francis, W. M. J. H. Charleston, Secy., 636 W. University. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. on Chatham, at 8:00 p. m. L. A. Melker, W. M. J. E. Murphy, Secy., 1354 Thomas street. BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 28 R. A. M. Meets second Tuesday in each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and Charles Street, at 8:00 P. M. Wm. Stevens, H. P. (Claude Goodman, Secq., 556 Sibley street. PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. 22. Kights Templar, meets fourth Thursday at corner Western and Charles street. A. D. Adams, E. C. A. T. Stanley, Sec. corner Kent and Charles streets. MARS LODGE NO. 2202 G. U. O. of O. F. meets second and fourth Wednesday at West University, corner Farrington avenue. Entrance on Farrington. B. G. Wesley Kelly, P. G. 950 St. Anthony Avenue. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553 G. U. O. of O. F. meets first and third Monday in each month at Odd Fellows Corr. University and Farrington. Mrs. Sibley Walker, M. W. G. Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R. 126 Arch street. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 123, U. G. O. of O. F. meets the sec- tion in each club, rides in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. Odd Fellows corner Farrington. Entrance on Farrington. Wm. R. Morris, W. G. M.; Thos. R. Hickman, G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony avail. O. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 14, meets second Monday in each month. Odd Fellows Hall, 221 W. University, corner Farrington. Entrance on Farrington on avenue Thos. R. Hickman (acting) M. P. M. V. P. M. V. P. Geo B. Lowe, W. P. R.; 1782 Waihanha. HUNENPOLIS. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 1776 A. meets second and fourth Tuesday in each club. Pall Hall, C. Corr. Fourth street and Eighth Ave. South, Mrs. S. Daraver, M. N. G.; Miss Cora Napier, W. R. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 138, U. R. F. Meets 3d Thursday in each month at Vargner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and Eighth Street. Good standing always welcome. O. Howe, W. M. J. Q. Adams, W. S., 49 E. 4th St. RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3, U. B. F. Meets second Friday in each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and Charles Street. Brothers in good stand- ing always welcome. M. A. Davis, W. M., A. D. Adams, W. S., 411 Charles Street. John H. Haves Lodge No. 6, K) or P. meets first and third Tuesdays in each month at hall, cor. of University and Far- mer Avenue. 9:30 c'clock P. M. Knights Pythias in good standing al- ways welcome. KING OF PUERTO RICO 389 Rondo. John H. Hayes, C. C., R. W. Gully, K. of R. and S. 389 Rondo. BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Supreme Court room, old capitals in White. Mrs. Aves. Mr. J. R. White. Secy., Phoenix Blog. FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHE NO. 345, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. meets first and third Monday in each month in Minneapolis, Mrs. Reneappe Ave. Minneapolis, Mrs. Minneapolis, E. Barnett, W. C.; Miss Arlene M. Scott, R. D. of, 25. W. 29th St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Oct. 12th and Cedar, Sunday services: Preaching at 11 m. and 7:45 p. m., Sunday general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Friends and weddings promptly attended. Rev. E. H. McDonald, Pastor. PHOGOROLE HODGE NO. 105, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, meets second and fourth Thursday in each month at Elks street W. Paul, J. R. White, E. R. Richard M. Johnson, secreta, 572 Kent. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, COR Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services, m. 30:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting m. 30:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer Monday and Tuesdays; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, $100; and the sick attended on notice. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable, or not. Patents strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents serves no objection agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munich. Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the