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f' ST. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL. rhe Saintly City and Saintly City Voiles Newsy llema of Social, Religion* and General Mattel Among the People, Boiled Down. Robersou'a Grocery Uor., Sible) and Bpruce Telephone 539. You will maVj no mistake if you go to BV- de Mink to? your meals. Four MrsM. rooms for rent at low rates at Palmers 378 Cedar street. Go and hear the special music at Pil grim Baptist church tomorrow night TUB .'.PPBAL is on sale at John Charles tons t)?./ber shop, Robert sireet between Fifth and Sixth. Mrs Mary Mink is not improving as rapidly as her friends would like but still she is imprjvinjj slowly. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Banks have moved from Edmund street to the Kittson house on Selby and Summit avenues. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson have changed their residence from 415 Charl es street to 242 Eumund Street. Choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist every 1st Sunday in the month at St. Philip's Mieeion 8:00 a. m. You may gti an excellent meal for meal for ten cents at Carters Resturam Young Mens Social Club Hall 371 Jack eon street, upstairs. Mrs. S. E. Anderson of Vicksburp, Miss., who has been sojourning in FajgD K. D., is the guest of Mrs. G. S. Foster to psnd tne summer. Mr. and Mrfc. J. Adams were enter tained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. T. R. C. Taylor at their cosy resi detc? y2" Magnolia avenue. The most popular hall in town is the Union Ma=oni Hall which may be rent ed at low ratte upon application to J. A. Wilson Cor. 5th and Jnckson streets Madam E. J. Allen has removed net Hair Parlors to 207 Washburn Eldg.. where she will be pleased to meet all oi her old customers as well BB new ones. Harry Marshall the blind musician who is well known about town pleaded guilty to the chai g? of being drunk in the Municipal Court Moniay and was fined $10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Robarson, of Zanesville, Ohio, arrived in the city last week to remain during the summer as the rties of Mrs. L. A. Roberson, his mother. FOR SALE, new and second pianos jrad organs on easy terms. Also hair dressing and shampooing on short notice. Call on or address Mrs. E. J. Allen 553 Sibley Street. g&on't forget that the Hotel de Mink, xrae 4th and St. Peter sts. is 'tie best plooo in town for first elf63 boaid and lodging. Try the Sunday dinners and b happy. Only 25 cent*. Miss Emma Porter 'has opened a Ifudio for music, painting and fancy work at her residence No 463 Robert St. tnd is p'epaied to take a number of pupils. Terms reasonable. Gentlemen wishing anything lo the toneorial line will find first class artists tnd accommadaiionB at the Palace Bar ber shop 377 Robert street. Baths open Sundays: J. fl. Charleston Prop. The services of Mrs. M. Holt have been tecnreiA as collector for THEAPPEAL and she will call upon delinquent sub scribers, and it is hoped they will be prepared to inake payments when she calls. Mr. Thomas, father of Mr. James A. Thomas, 135 Dale street had a stroke of paralysis the latter part of last week which has laid him up. He has been made as comfortable as posssble and, under the circumstances, ie quite cheer ful. Mr. Richard Cousby has purchased the barber shop formerly conducted by Mr. Link Overalls on Minnesota stroet bet ween Fifth and Sixth streets and will be pleased to have both old and new customers call. Use "Cream of Oil", for the hair and fcalp. It promotes the growth and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Try it, 50 centH per bottle. Call on or addrees, Mrs. H. A. Kirtley 955 Wood bridge Ave St Paul. Minn. tievnufce you put\ ad, in a paper ones tintin iimn and it didn't pay, don't be rtenmli* *.re. Majbe you didn't use thf riubl uitrMnrn or.inavbe you didn't **v me riuiit. thitw, or triavbe you didn't -BV ir.'he rg*it w-v. can't plant a One of the prcudest boys in the city, on last Saturday, was little Tommy Tay lor, son of Mr. R. C. Taylor, who was captain of the fquad of children from hi 'room in the b'g paraoe of school chil dren. He conducted himself in a very commendible manner. The reception and ball whMi wa" given by the Young Men's Sicial Club Thurs day night in honor of Mr.-William H. Windoin of Primrose and W*s!s Min strels was a big aff-iii. Th* music for the occapion was furnished b/ Prof. J. H. Watts' bind o( the steamer Dubuque. The wholefeffairwas very pleasant. fhe Young Men's Social Club, 3K Jackson street is booming and the rooms are crowded with members all the time. Messrs. W. T. Johnson, Avchie, Scott, and Jerry Allen may be found there at fi:I times to attend to t'ae wants of all comers. It is a very peasant place for the young men and the cider ones too, for that matter to eytad the-: Whws feewas.. There are very few places of amuse ment and recieation for the young men in our city but one of the most popular is the Columbia Club No. 382 Robert street. Here maylbe found at all times Messrs Burnett and Thompson, the managers, who know just how to cater to the wants of their guests. Here, too, may one meet the ycuo&- men of the city who know how to gi*?e visitors a good time. Call, visitor^are dwavs welcome. 7" -ine rt -'--.'fr". The Rev Father H. Moynighan will preach the sermon at the 10:30 mass and the choir will render a special musical program Sunday morning next at St. Peter Claver church. Tne Rev Father is said to be as forcab'e and pleasing a speaker as Father Danihey who so de lighted his hearera a few uSnday's past. The handEome hand painted plate made by Miss Emma Porter now on exhibition at Smith Farwell's Furniture store bib. and Minnesota St., has been kindly ponated by Miss Porter to be raffled at 10 centsachanc?a* the Musical and Soiree to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary Club at the Kitson residecce Monday June 21st chances can be pur chased at the above named store and of Miss Porter. 'TWAS A SUCCESS. The Grand Concert by the Choir of St. Peter Clavers Church. Cretin hall posseesii the best acouslic properties of any ball in the city resound ed with tweet sweet strains of music and song last iday evening on the occasion of concert given by the choir of St. Peter Clavers church and a lecture by Rt. Rev Bishop John Shanley of Fa?go, N. Dak. The hall was comfortably filled and as the price of admission was fifty cents the proceeds were very gratifying. Every member on the program was well rende dered and heartily applauded. The fol lowing is the PROGRAMME. 1. Overture Selected Orchestra. ii. ChorusCredo St. Clairs Mass in "G." Choir. 3. QuartetLead Kindly Light...., Buck. Messrs. Claud Jackson, \V. T. Francis, J. H. Hickman, H. Miller. 4. Suprano Solo' Happy Days Gone By!".. Sterlitzky Mrs. Joseph S. Harris. 5. Piano Solo Selected. Miss Emma Porter. 0 DuetMaster and Pupil. A Burlesque on Prof Jean Katzke, rehearsing Madam De Calve for the Minneapolis May Festival. Messrs. C. Jackson, C. II. Miller. 7. Contrato Solo ,Venita." ..Howard Miss Elizabeth Anderson. 8. Reading SelectedA Monologue "A Visit to the Dentist" Miss Mamie Weir. i). SongAngels Serenade Bradger Mr, Gland Jadkson. 10. Dnett'-Love shall Guide Thee." White Mrs. Joseph S. Harris, Mr. Claud Jackson. 11. Tenor SoloOld Black Joe (en Costume) Mr. Claud Jackson and Invisable Chorus. 12. LectureThe Development of'the Afro American Race in Amorica Rt. Rev. John Shanley. Fargo, N D. 18. Jubilee Chorus^'Steal Away." By Request Choir. CHOIIUS SopranosMesdames Soscph S. Harris, Julins Pitts, T. J. Irwin, John Godfrey, Fred Todey Miseee Hattie Shepard, Elizabeth Anderson. AltosMirs Birdie King, Mrs. W. T. Francis. TenorsMessrs. C. Jackson, W. T. Francir, J.D. Drake, R. Farr. BassMessrs. Allen French, C. W. Miller, Jos. S. Harris, J. II. Hickm,an. Miss Emma Porter, Accompanist. Of courau much interest centered in the lecture by Bishop Shanley which proved to bi highly, reminiscent interesting and instructive. He told the history of his labors in the city and ontiasted the conditions of things then and now in a very nappy manner. His remarks were well received In tbe contest for the prists of a bicycle for the one selling the greatest number of tickets Mrs. C. A. Mason wsa the winner she having brought in $102.50. The wheel was awarded by. F. L. Mc Ghee, Esq., in a short speech to which Mri. Mason biiefly but thankfully re sponded. The whole cflair was a very pleasant one. Does This Interest You? It may not be generally known to our readers that many Afrc-Americans have made money by investing in mining stocks in the Northwest. The lame of this wonderfully rich gold mining rejioa is just beginning to attract the attention of the people of tbe East and aa a result many are seeking information concern ing this new Eldorado. J.E.Hawkins the attorney whose offices are in the Occidental Block at Sea'.tle Washington whot is probably the best known Afro American in that section of the country can start you out right. If you want to make money correspond with him as he is interested in someof.the mostvaluable properties in that country. AGENTS WANTED. J. H. Dillirgbam & Co., have secured the services ot Mr. E. W. Craucum to act as general agent for taking order for fuel Divident Tickete ehtitleing the holders to purchase coal and wood at a reduction of 50 cents per ton of coal or wood from the market price on the day of purchase will be sold tor one dollar each. Any intelligent yourg man or woman who wishes to act as euch agent will please call to see Mr. Crancum No 228 E. Seventh sireet a,t the office No. 3G6 Minnesota. The company has profited by its experience iast winter and is now prepared to guarantee to its patrons correct weight and beet quality of fuel. Weighers certificates accompany all orders. Get lit ou t'..e Ground Floor. J. E. Hawkins of Seatle Washington who ia undoubtly th9 best known Afro American attcrjey iu tbe far Northwest, tias for tbe past two years been engaged in mining'. Seattle ia the cent* of the coming greatest mining country in the world being the distributing point for the mines of Alaska, British Columbia and, the Njrlhwest Tdrritorioa ou the Pacific Coast. Mr. Hawkins is in on the ground fljor in some of the most valuable properties in that section of the country and ia rapidly atqoir.i larger interests. Those desiring to invest some money in mining property that will pay big re turns in the near future should communi Cite with J. "E Hawkins 44-5 Occidental Block Seattle Wash. Notice. The Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 1. Knights of Pythias, will have its annual sermon preached on Sunday eveningJune 13 at St. Peter A. M. E. Courch. (Old Court House) T-ie pablic cordially in vited. F. CONNKBS, C. G. F. G. THOMAS, M. F. O. E. S. Enteatalnmenr. A Dramatic and Musical entertainment for the benefit of Amaranth Chapter No. 15, O E. S., unier the management of Mrs. B. R. Durant, will be given at Masonic Hill Friday evening June 11 The following program will bj iea dered: PROGRAM. Piano and Mandolin Duet... ?J!8 Vocal duet i Kicks S Ma i Miss Sadie Nickens, Jessi Dennif Ml8 Miss Evelyn Hickman PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES. A Farce with the following cast of characters. Robert Yardly, I Miss Andrews'I Chas Miner Jack Bario suitors. Claud Jackson Dorothy Andrews, much loved.. Miss Bessie Mill Jenniea house maid Mrs. Emma Scott. Admission 10 cents. ''Cream of Oil." A genuine hair grower and beautifier. For the hair and scalp it has no equal. It is a purely vegetable compound and is just what you need. It w'll do just whi is claimed for it. Ladies may have their hair shampoced and treated at their homes on short notice and very cheap. This "cream' has been made and used for eight years and it works like magic. P'ice per bottle 50 cent. Hair treated by the month and cream furnished for $1.00. Call on or address. MRS. H. A. KIRTLEY. 955 Woodbrtdge street. St. Paul Minn. The New Club. The Piogressive Industrial Club has eecured its charter and opened elegant rooms on the second floor of 399 Jac&sou street corner of Sixth. It is the inten tion of the members to conduct the club in a different manner from that of other clubs which have started here and they hope to obtain a largo membership. The public ia invited to call pnd inspect tbe rooms. The officers of the club are: J. Christ man, president Wm. Rideout, vice-pre sident L. F. De Lyonp, secretary. House Committee.E. P. Wade, Chair man L. R. Showell, Edmund Hamilton, Stokes, W. F. Hall, Tom Hutchin son lo DINNJSR lOo. A Good square Substantial Dinner for tn Cent*. The Young Men's Social Club has made a new departure. The managers have been furnishing amusement for the gentlemen who visit the club, they now propose to furnish something more sub stantial and for a sum within the reach of all. You can't see how they can do it but they do give a fine dinner for tec cents. The culinary department it under the management of well knowi. and capabal chefe. EXCUBION RA.TES TO 'MILWAUKEE Buy Your Tickets Via The North Western Line. Which is the only road that can ofler you absolute comfort and tbe best oi service. The National Educational association will hold its annual meeting at Milwaukee, Wis., July 6, and the fare from Minneapolis or St, Paul is$12.20for the round trip, including N. E. A. mem bership fee.' Tickets on sile July 3, 4 and 5. Ticket offices: 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis 395 Robert street, corner Sixth Opposite Hotel Ryan), St. Paul. A Hint to the Wise Is Sudlelent. The J. H. Dillingham Fuel Company has made' arrangements with the Voughiogheny and Lehigh V.illey Coa Co. to furnish ttiat company's coal to their customers. This is tbe best grade of coal ia tbe market and ia now sel'iog at reduced rates. The wise will pur chase the dividend tickets now on sale by E. W. Crancum tbe agent of the firm and thus get a reduction of 50 centB par tou on ttmir coal or 50 cents per cord on wood. "A p^nny paved i* penny made" dontjherknow! Offisa 366 Minnesota street.. WISCONSIN LANDS rhey are Described in the Omaha's Lalesv Folder. A handsome thirty page folder has just been published by the Omaha's pas senger department, entitled "Lands in Wiseobdin," descriptive of Wisconsin's [arming opportunities. It is elegantly illustrated, includes a large map of the itate of Wisconsin, 18 by 24 inches in size, nd altogether is a splendid bit oi railroad literature. If you are interested write for a folder to Land Commissioner, GEO. W. BELL. Hudson. Wis Lodge Election. Minnesota Lodge No. 2 A. F.and A. M. met iu regular communication Tuesday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. W. T. Gazztway W. M. H. B. Howard S W. J. H. Charleston J. W. J. H. Dillingham Sec. J. H. Vincent Treas. One of the Family. It may interest some of our readers to glance through this short character istic sketch of James Seymour, born in London in 1702, which is more strongly impressive than many longer memoirs. The fact that he displayed a fondness for drawing and painting in bcyhood, and subsequently gained, celebrity by his skill in designing horses is too well known to comment upon. Once the proud Duke of Somer set employed Seymour to paint a room at his seat in Sussex with the por traits of his running horses. Having admitted the artist to his table, he one day drank to him, saying: "Cousm Seymour, your health." The painter replied: "My lord, I really believe that I have the honor of being of your grace's family." This hurt the pride of the duke so much that he rose from the table and ordered his steward to pay Seymour and dismiss him. Finding, however, that no one in England could complete the pictures begun, he condescended to send for his cousin. The painter re sponded to the message in these words: "My lord. I will now prove that I am of your grace's family, for I won't come." De EE APPEAL: A NATIONA.. ..JriKO-.n^ffiRICAN NE^WSPAFKat MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Whleh Have Happened ajd are to Happen Among the People or the City on the fells. Mr. J. Ridmond is now located at Green's Barber shop. 203 Washington Ave., South. THE APPKAL is for sale every Saturday at Columbia Barber Shop 208 Washing ton Ave., South. Mite Missionary Society raet everv Sundav and Saturday afternoons at the residence of Mrs. Higgins. The Oriental Mandolin Club meet every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 511 Washington Ave, South. When in Minneapolis "ou will rind no better place to get board and lodging than Hotel de Temple, No. 414 Second Avenue South. The accommodations are first class in every particular, and at nrices which are vert reasonable. 'The Poll man" 408 First Ave., South is the mist elegant furnished boarding house in the city. Under the manage ginent of Mrs Ada Nichols it is now one of the most desirable places in the city to etop. Table board and rooms cannot be excelled. The Ladies Dorcas Society of Bethesda Baptist Church will have a June House hold Sale, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings June 7-8 and 9th Admission, eingle ticket 10 cents season tickets, 15 cents. WHO GETS THE TREE? A Short Route to an Equitable Settlement HumorisUcho BU-ntsr. Trj Madam Dooley's great French Po made, it promotes the growth and is ths latest and most valuable preparation for straightening and beautifying the hair. Price 35 cents per Jar. Madam Dooley's Hair Dressing Parlors 708 Hennepis re. Agents wanted. Mrs Philip Hale will resume in structing her pupils on Piah^ forte and would like to have her former scholars to take up their studies again at low prices to ca^et tbe hard times Price S3 cents per leeson Call at residence No 814 16th avenue South. Hotel de Temple has removed to 411 S*cpnd av*rm Sxich jmt nop Hid the inrair p'l 03 of hnsine*". M-iuls 2 ren'p Dinner from 4:31 to 7:00 p. ra. ar bv the day or week. Furn'Hhed rooms with or without board, incluoing atearn heat and batb. Mrs. Maggie Temple, proprietor. Miss Mary Morgan, having completed her studies in the art of dressmaking under tho able tutien of Mrs. Hallett, has ^mired a position as seamstress w'th Mrs. Mahoney, one of the leading dressmaking establishments in tne city. Any of her friends desiring cutting and fitting, can see her at her home, even- ingsfifter6:30 at 701 6th Ave. N. The Flour City Club has a suite neatlv fitted rooms for tboae who enjoy club life. They are located on the sec ond floor of 325 Hennepin Avenue, with the well known genial and experienced J. E. Stewart manager. This resort, no ve Page ROMAN WINDOW CHAIRIn Birch, Mahogany finish: upholstered in best Tapestry: this will go fast, as 0 ALTO?:, ILLINOIS. Mr Washington who has b^eo very sick is now improving. John Beary was fined $5 and coBts Friday morning for keeping a refractary dog. The Bluff line baa appropriated new time cards to accommodate guests at the summer Hotel*. The installation of the II O in East St. Louis was largely attended by the Circle Lodge No 2. of Alton. Mrs Julia Bevinew who has baen sick quite a while departed this lite Sunday morning. Funeral took place Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock m. at the Methodist A. M. E. church North Alton. Mrs Georgie Bell and Mrs Wade of Upper Alton have sreated such a sensa tion until the neighbors IV complained Friday Qniorcing the two were arrested, Mrs Beil was fined $5 and costs by Just* ice Gitbam for disturbing the peace. Geo Scott was slightly injured at an early hour Sunday morurg, He ws walking along tbe Bluff line track seem to be meditating over hie long night's atroll and failed.to respond to the warn ing given. He was started by the mov ing locomotive anp landed about twenty five feet from the track. He was then moved to St Josephs Hospital jr treat ment. History on a Watch /ari. Almost the last work of the Belgian astronomer, Houzeau, recently de ceased, was an article in v.hich, while arguing in favor of a decimal division of time, he pointed out the origin of the double sfet of twelve hours repre sented on our watch and clock faces. The ancient inhabitants of Mesopo tamia chose the number twelve as an arithmetical base because it has four divisors, viz.: two, three, four and six, while ten has only two divisors, viz.: two and five. They counted twelve hours in the day and twelve in the night, measuring the day by the prog ress of the sun, and the night by tho pi-ogress of the stars across the sky. This system, prevailing over all oth ers, has' come down to us, and so our watches bear on their faces a souvenir of those ancient days when the sun served for a clock-hand half of time, and the stars the other half. Nothing but death and taxes :ome as regularly as the seasons. The long warm evenings arc here a^ain. Provide tor them. We have carloads of comforts, and quote a few prices that will enable you to possess some of them. Carpets and Straw Matting. We challenge any house in St. Paul to sell you as good quality at so low a price. Tapestry Brussels at...... 50c All-wr ol Ingrains at 50c Heavy two-ply Ingraius at 38c Cotton two-ply Ingrains at iOc Straw Mattings at 15c and from that on up. CORDU ^OY COUCHES 95.50. We show 50 differ ent styles. One tike out in best grade of corduroy, spring edge and head, fringed all arounc, worth S20.00. Palace Price $12.50. 'Before buying call on us and we will save you money. O the price is only P-^C We have a large stock of Odd Parlor Goods to select from. Lawn RockersThis large Arm Lawn Bockei\ just as shown in cut. in Antiquei finish or Red Painted Post and Arms, with reed seat and back, large size. Pal-(Q n(] ace pr'.ce 4Z.U We show Lawn oekers from 75 cents up. Our Improved Credit Plan.... Which means a little, just a little cash, the balance in payments by the week or inonth. We charge no interest. doubt,will be the Mecca for all clubmen. TheBB rooms are arranged and fitted with all accommodations forthe pleasure of the patrons. A better place can not be found in the city to paea away ones leisure hcure. he Kero- sene Blue Flame 'Like Cut) $6.50 Yel- low Harness $3.80 the A Curious Advertisement. The following curious advertisement is copied from a recent number of a daily paper: Julia, my wife, has grown quite rude She has left me in a lonesome mood She has left my board She has took my bed She has given away my meat and bread She has left me in spite of friends and church She has carried with her all my shirts. Now ye who read this paper, Since she cut this luckless caper, I will not pay on'-, single fraction For any debts of her contraction. Ralslss l'eppermlnt in Michigan. Work,was begun in the latter part of April in the fields of southwestern Michigan, where.a large acreage has been planted of late years with pepper mint. The English, or black, mint has been the chief crop for several years,, but better prices are to be offered for the American plant, and that is to*be the leader this year. Greater areas, also are to be planted this year than heretofore. LE TH E SEASO N GETTHESTkRTOFYOU! I Ladies' Bicycles- l-iaXt Refrigerators and Ice ChestsWe show 2") different styie-t. all with Removable Ice Cham bers. None better made in hardwood. Price starting on them from ~.5( Ice Chest for $3.50, ::ni from that i up. Baby Carriages We have a large line of the best make in the market from S3.50 and up This Lai'ge Arm Rocker in Antique or Ma hogany finish, just like shown in cut Sad dle Seat can be used in room in the house Rattan Veranda, House or SUppsr Stool or lawn. Should bring twice as much as we The frame Is solid oak,hand woven rattan seat ask for them. We have 200 ot them I will last a lifetime ought, tose 1 for .1 50 We to sell this week. PALACE PRICE J| 0 have 200 of them to close out quick "IC,. Palace Price /JjQ Furniture and Carpet Co., 22 and 24 East Seventh Street. AT S35.00 With OUR Guarantee. Don't believe because others ask more that theirs are better. "We are retailing Wheels at wholesale prices. Small profits and large sales is our motto. Retail Dept, 347 Jackson, between 4th and 5th Sts. See our Refrigerators, Garbage Barrels, Garden Jgj Hose, Ice Cream Freezers. ]& lADA/nlECKER&Co.! IVlCJSskM." JS.i Jewel Gasoline Stoves. ODORLESS and SMOKELESS. 49 Styles. The Latest Improved. We Retail Them at Whole sale Prices. "Daisy" ST. PAUL. I *iSJXlViS Jr-C_l^CJVl OJr- XH_J..fcl?. Pianists (iu answer to remonstrance)All right 70a so on. Never mind me. come in as soon as I can.Pick-Me-TJa. ^jV^fc&.A^ife&ki & Y''M