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THE JMEW WOMAN VERY OLD. Mr s. Mary Astell Flourished In X709. When our new woman is not pro posing to herself and her readers a re version to the ancient system of poly andry (on which consult McLennan, Westermarck, Morgan and Bachofen) she is apt to disdain and shrink from the atrocious and oppressive male sex, says the North American Review. She is not so new but that Mrs. Mary Astell was before her, in 1709. Mrs. Mary "proposed a sort of female col lege, in which ladies nauseating the parade of the world might find a happy retirement." Queen Anne meant to endow tliis establishment, but Bishop Burnet persuaded her that it savored of popery. Sir Walter Scott (who had nothing new in him) speaks of Mrs. Mary as a Precleuse, who is anxious to confciiMl the boundaries which na ture has flv (1 for the employments and studies of ILo two sexes. Swift laughed at Mrs. I\Iaiy in The Tatler (No. 32). But the now woman who sprns the de grading coazser.ess of matrimony has closer patterns of Moliere's Cathos and Madelon ("LPS Precieuses Ridicules," 1659). These la.lies express themselves with such virtuous freedom 4 that I could not quote them unless I were a new lady novelist, writing in anew Keyhole Series. The student is, there fore, blushingly referred to the or iginal drama by the'unprincipled Po quehn. For Moliere, too, had nothing new about him he laughed at these original delicacies of sentiment. The new young lady in society is remarked for the generous breadth of her lan guage and the large frolic of her wit. But, alas! even this is not so very new. In the correspondence of Lady Suffolk (1714-1760) we find the maids of honor, led by the oldest and most prudish, M'ss Meadows, larking about on a win ter night, outside Kensington palace, knocking on the panes and throwing open the windows of the inmates. Nothing can be more in the modern taste. I read in a periodical devoted to the intellectual needs of women. The Lady's Realm, that the most popular and most justly popular lady in Eng land excels in the confection of "ap- ple-pie beds." I don't believe it, of course, but this news is of the kind tnat women love. JULES VERNE. \ery Different from the Man One's Im- agination Would Picture. If, meeting him without knowing who ho was, I had been asked to divine his profession, I would have said he was a retired army general or a pro lessor of physics and mathematics or a cabinet officernever an artist, says a writer in the Chautauquan, in speaking of Jules Verne. He does not show the burden ot his almost 80 years, he has somewhat of Verdi's build, with a se rious, kindly face, no artist-like vi vacity in look or word, very simple manners, the imprint of great sincerity in every fleeting manifestation of feel ing and thought, the language, the hearing, the manner of dress of a man who considers appearances of absolute ly no account. My first sensation after the pleasure of seeing him was one of stupefaction. Apart'from the friendly look and the affable demeanor I could recognize nothing in common with the Verne who stood before me and the one that had a place in my imagina tion. My wonder even increased when, induced to speak about his ^orks, he spoke of them with an abstracted air, as he would have done of some one else's writings, or, rather, of things in which entered no merit of hisas he would have spoken of a collection of engravings or coins he had acquired and with which he occupied himself from the necessity of doing something lather than from any passion for the art. The Wily Raven. The following anecdote, communicat ed by Mr. R. Ball to the author of Thomson's Irish Birds, is a curious il lustration of the remarkable sagacity of the raven. A tame raven, kept by schoolboys, was very attentive in watching their cribs or bird traps, and when a bird was taken, the raven en deavored to catch it by turning back top of the trap with its beak, but in so doing the bird always escaped, as the raven could not let go the crib in time to seize. After several vain attempts of this kind the raven, seeing another bird caught, instead of going at once to the trap, went to another tame raven and induced it to accompany him. When the second raven lifted up the crib, the other bore the poor captive off in triumph. Feeds Newspapers to His Hens. A farmer of Clare County, Michigan, has found that he can increase the egg-laying abilities of his hens by feeding to them old newspapers torn L'ts and soaked in sour milk until the whole becomes a pulp. The hens, it is said, like the new food, and the inventor expects to see almost any day one of the freak papers come out with the picture of a hen that sets type. Origin of Horseshoeing. In the ninth century they began to shoe horses, but, strange to say, only in time of frost. King William'I. in troduced horseshoeing into England, and six horseshoes are on the coat of arms of the man to whom William gave vast estates for caring for his horses in this way. New Weather Prophets. A new point in weather wisdom comes from Rhode Island. An ob server says the rabbits are barking the trees some distance above the ground with their hind legs, and that this means a coming deep fall of snow, dur ing which the rabbits will need the bearing to return to their hiding places. Man's Longest Night. During Dr. Nansen's Arctic journey his ship, the Fram, remained for five and a half months, from October 8, 1895, until March 24, 1896, out of sight of the sun. "Thi, Dr. H. R. Mill, the English geographer, remarks, "was the longest and darkest night ever experi enced by man." ,u0^ BDBSCRIBEWITHTHE MRS. M. HOLT S ELECTRI HAI OIL. Try Mrs Holts Electric Hair Oil for promoting the growth of the bair If tht hair is falling ut or breaking off jironndthe edge of the scalp, this oil wiU be found to be just the thing to stop it at once. Mrs Holt who manufactuies this wonderful Electric Oil and wap the first person who ever used it, producing the beautiful suit of bair shown in the abo\e cut. A L-reat many ladies cannot give their scalp and hair proper attention, for such Mrs Holt has made arrangements to treat all scalp diseases, dress and care for their hair by the month at a low rate. Call to see Mrs Holt Mondays and Fridays. 338 Aurora Avenue, St. Paul, Minn ELECTRIC HAIR OI 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AS S% THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. Brewers ef the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers. Budweise f8NK|ffTfci Faus Th Michelo ^PPfL tew ^iLLCJLE&N PRESS/REPA IR CLOTHES/si?* SATISFACTION ATR^ 1 us GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 1382. DR. KEAN N O C'JRE, NO PAT. iuin i\i-nii 159 Clark St, Chicago. Consultations personally or by ma ura or CHIBQI Privat XUrvxia, OuKofetajS fpetUl Biscatte. ^riMlW.04^ t..9TwrAr felloe Mt* Fredrick L. McGhee, Attorney and Counselor at Lai, General praotlce in all the Court* Legal paper* examined or drawn tip. Pension Claims prosecuted. Loani X* jotiated. Real Estate handled. 8 ooms 168-1 Unioa Block, O BUH or. Fourth sad OdwBtn. &li fAUU .OELLHAM&CO. Dealers in 'Vood and Coal Fold, in Quantities to suit Pur ih-ieers. for CASH on delivery. Delivered to ail PARTS of the Cily. 66 Minnesota. ST. PAUL. MINN- POUR By Pressing ti* Lid. Tea and Coffee Potathatpour bythe lid.with, out lifting or tipping. Simple beyond belief. Practical and artistic. Sendfor pamphlet THE ASBURY-PAINB JMFQ. CO., PW*., Plu Tkiti* a goodtM*t-M. **k#s!..-. ~r *&&< l&*h$iid&A*^!&tk'i Anheuse Th The Muenchener ^^i^^V^ ThePaleLager Served on all ftrflman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served In all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. Carried on nearly every Man-of-War and Cruiser. Served at most of the) United States Army Posts and Soldiers' Homes. The Greatest Tonic, "Malt-Nutrine" the Food-drink, is prepared bj this Association. Burlington REACHES PRINCIPAL CITIES IN Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, AND BLACK HILLS. Any Railroad Ticket Agent Will sell you a Ticket via this Line, CO c/a 5 O s .a 2 s a 4. B. O "3 S a io ~I0 "2 5 S & o*.,3 -5,3la a us*""!" vstis *r-s*s2^8.a5S 2g?5n 3 ,2 o^I J3 sit- to. 0 [J-efTj a "3 THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AtfKO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. FENCING IS THE FAD. New York Women Going I for I In Earnest. Prepare! Salute! On guard! De fend! Clash! Clash! These are sounds that may be heard in many New York homes nowadays, says the New York Herald. Fencing at home has become a fad, and rooms especially devoted to exercise with the foil are found in the residences of all the young women who have bowed fealty to Dame Fashion. There are few exercises which more thoroughly develop the muscles of the body than fencing, in Germany, where the women fence as much as they ride bicycles over here, feminine strength and health and grace are generally en joyed, although with us they are not to be found as often as is desired. This is an era of the practical in society and it is likely in this fa~t will be found the reason for the general spread of this new fad. Instead of arraying herself in fine clothes and undergoing for two hours a sort of social martyr dom under the guise of an afternoon tea the girl of the period receives a half dozen of her friends in her fenc ing room and there many a pleasant half hour is spent in discussing and demonstrating the latest forms of fence, guaj-d, parry and attack. One has to see the society woman handle the foils to appreciate the change which a few months' or even a few weeks' work in fencing can accomplish. The costumes worn by ladies when fencing are much more attractive than the ordinary bicycle suits now so com mon upon the streets, and there is practically no limit to the fanciful de orations which can be indulged in in the fitting up of these private fencing rooms. Many of them are fitted up in the style of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Some of the enthusiasts are not content with a simple fencing room, but have in addition a small room adjoining fitted with everything essential to feminine comfort after the exertion of a half hour's active work with the foils. Here the hostess and her fencing friends may chat among themselves to their hearts' content without the presence of men, who must be talked to and kept in good humor. Men are not wanted there. Fencing puts muscles of steel into the dain tiest and slenderest of wrists and whit est of hands, trains the eye and gives a physical dexterity far beyond what one would imagine until seen in actual practice. Whatever may be said of fads in general, the present one has the ef fect of giving healthful amusement to a class of women who otherwise would never take needed exercise. The fa vorite system of fencing now practiced by the society woman if of the French school, which, as is well known, was founded on the old sword play of Spain, which was introduced into France and later into Italy by Spanish bourbons. While the Italian masters have kept to this day the long foil, with its bell shaped guard, the direct descendant of the old Spanish rapier, the French have modernized the weapon and the fenc ing foil of to-day is the result. The Color of Wild Animals. It is a remarkable fact that many birds and wild animals are white on the under parts of their bodies, and Mr. Thayer, an American naturalist, seems to have found the reason for the pecu liarity. He has ilustrated his views by an interesting expeiiment. Taking three large potatoes, he paints one-half of each of them a grass green color. The halves of the other two are painted white, but the third potato is left un painted on one half, or else is painted all green. He then places the three potatoes on the grass in a row, their green sides uppermost.' On retiring to a certain distance, the two potatoes which are white underneath become in visible, whereas the potato which is all green or else unpainted on its lower part is easily seen. His explanation of the mystery is that the white colora tion relieves the deep shadow cast by the upper part of the potato. Hence he believes that white on the under side of animals is a protective ordinance, to keep them from being discerned at a distance by their shadows. The color ation of their upper parts is usually in harmony with the background of their habitat, and easily confounded with it by an *y at a distance, but their black shadow would betray them were it not relieved by the white of their under sides. The ptarmigan is all white in winter to match the snow, and, there fore, it cannot have a lighter coloration on its under parts, but the reflection from the snow relieves the depth of its shadow. Costly Bottle of ClfnwiinKne. Somp yeais ago Mr. Gladstone bad met a possible claimant for a civil li&t pens-on whom he believed to be in sufficiently poor circumstances and had almost decided to grant It, when he received an invitation to dinner with the person in question. Thib raised some doubt in his mind. On the one hand, should a civil-list pensioner be abie to afford to entertain? On the other, It might be only a dinner of herbs, and it seemed hard to deprive a public benefactor of a pension because he was ready to share his crust and water. Knowing that in any case there would be a feast of reason and a flow of soul, Mr. Gladstone accepted the invita tion, and on the way propounded to his com panion the following test: "No champagne, pensionchampagne no pension." There was champagne, and the host lost his pension. It was the dearest bottle of wine on record, for it cost the purchaser 100 a year.London News. WashingDon Weight. One of the latest things out is suggested by the sign ever a Philadelphia laurdiy: "Family washing done by weight." That is to sax. the flirtier they are the more they cost. Satisfaction unaranteed. Guost (impatiently)I have found dead fxi-.s in everj dish I touched this morning, and I think you might at least make a reduction in jour ehsiges. Hotel ProprietorI can't reduce your bill, si r: but, if you will come with me to the kit chen, I'll let you hear me swear at the servants.New York Weekly. Evidence Sincerity. ManagerI'm convinced that Mme. Tremo lini Is passionately fond of this country. AssistantThey all say that. ManagerYes, but she is willing to corns baok hero for only twice the salary she can get in Europe.Brooklyn Life. Believed Him. (indignantly)I beg your pardon, miss, but I always keep my word. She (complacently)I can easily believe that, for no one would take it.Washington Times. A Word Advice. "Doan* oebber put on airs," says Brother Watkins. "Becuz a piano am high-toned, dat doan' say it am de bee' make."Philadelphia Record. Defective 7 Mrs. Kirtley,s "CREAM OF OIL," as a beantifier and mvlgorater for the hair HAS NO EQUAL, It is the latest and best preparation for promoting the growth of tbe bair. PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, Bair shampooed and dressed at your residence monthly$1.00. Call on or Address=^0 MRS. H. A. KIRTLEY, 955 Woodbridge Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AMD AVTBB. TRKATMBNT. OZONIZED OX MARROW COPYttlGHTED. The only safe preparation in the world that makes curly bair straight, as shown above. Warranted harmless. Get the genuine, as it never fails. Made only by the Ozonized O Marrow Oo. (formerly Buck & Kayner). Only S O cents. Sold by dealers or send us 81.4:0 for three bottles, express paid. Always inclose a jnoney order, as we do not send goods O V. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX BABBOW CO., 15 WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO. FULL SIZE lie Wonderful Wild. Place her your band then watch her She twists, turns, stands, falls, and thus TELLS YOUR FORTUNE The Will astonish Witch of you and af Endor lord you any amount of fun. Just the thing to convulse a crowd with laughter. Every move* ment has a meaning, and if you place her on your sweet* heart's hand and watch her turnings and twlstings, and refer to the printed direc tions they will tell you whether she thinks him or her passionate or amiable, constant or changeable, jealous, cold, diligent, ener getic, fearless, etc. They will also tell what she thinks of you. Send io cts. tn silver or stamps and receive two witches (8 for 25c) also learn how to make a few dollars easily. Randolph Novelty Adv. Company Union City. Indians, V. S. A. MBS. MKi mm, PROP. First clans Board and JLodrriug at reasonable vate- by tli Day. Week or Month. Cor, 4th and St. Peter Sts t. Haul. The Place To60 To Get The BEST MEALS AJSTX) BEST BEDS! X)S IUCHS-- 411 Second Avenue South. Rooms and Board Furnished Transients Acoommdated. MRS. MAGUIE TEMPLE. PROPRIETOR. THE PULLMAN HOUSE 409 First Avenue 80. The popnlar and most centrally located, fust class house in the city. Convenient to ail ctir lines, theatres and depots. Located in the heart of the ret il business district. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. First class accommodations in every respect. Ev erythlng modern. Prices reasonable Table board cannot be excelled. Your p&trouage Solicited. MRS. ADA NICHOLS, Proprietor. "Fair is the Beauty of Woman.*' Now, Ladies, why not make your hair beautiful by the use of Mad. Dooley's GREATFRENCH POMADE It promotes the Growth of the Hair, and is the newest and most valu able Preparation ever made. F5ZOS 3 5 CSZTXS FSB T^.S HAIR TREATED BY THE MONTH HAIR PRESSING A SPECIALTY Madam Dooley's Hair Parlors 708 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. AGENT S WANTED MUM, TUfi DfiUlUt. ?*tn Byctota o tractJBf teeth wttkr outola. PocltlTtly 8MIp. alnlM and ban*- Twenty roars' BOOMftfol of thou*MM a at-drnM tlllio. hfrat-eia miliof rowoa, brl4M eiatro. Look fdr Ktu a tso WKaow }$. TSf, STOHST oTtuitk. Bt. Pool, .tin* Boo Ciworo, tor Bnj-s our 9 Natural Flzslth Baby CurtlM complete with pUted tce wlielt, (OM, ,3 onep ecotembothandle, Md ofbMtmato. talfiaalj llDithcd,nL*blundpitttattedfor3yean.tthlpp*i oolOdajt'trlil. FREIGHT PAID noranerreqairadia tdTUce.TS.CUOiaUM. *h oldeatandbutkaawn eonotm ofour Hod, reliable and wrponiibl*. Keferraot funl*datMl7tiiiM U4keadU Bothtoffbotwbto roarwlee te.be aimtc*ted,ol at *h knit 'price*. WRITE TO-DAY for our lufeFKEEi" citalogn* eflateBtdetign* andMrtn published. OXFORD MFG. CO., 340 Wabash Aw., Chicago, 10. There Is a time and place for1: Everything! Now, is the time to advertise,! THE APPEAL, Is the place! $ pi o) OK m. o). o_.o) Sf*fo ADAMS I S INDORSED. Firat Ward Republican Club Passes Complimentarp Resolutions. [Chicago Inter-Ocesn] At a lively meeting of the Firat Ward Republican club, held last evening at parlor 38, Great Northern Hotal. 150 members were present and arrange ments were made for work at the polls on election day. Speeches were made by D. W. Nickereon, ex-Alderman Glea Bon, F. A. Brokoski, Jobn Bitter and others. Appropriate reeolutions were adopted in regard to tbe recent death of Julius Rodbertue, a member of the club The following resolutions weae also adopted: Whereas, Cyrus Field Adams, an active member of the First Ward Republican club, is an candid ate tor appointment as United States Minister to Bolivia and Whereas, Mr Adams is an old and faithful CYRUS FIELD ADAM*8 member of cthe Republican party having worked for its success with tongne and pen for eighteen yeais, and Whereas, His paper THE APPEA L, was especially active in the recent campaign for honest money and protection to American industries and Whereas, Mr. Adams if eminently fitted for the place, speaking the language of the country to which he wishes to be accredited therefore be it, Resolved. That the First Ward Republican club of the city of Chicago hereby unqualifiedly in dorses the candidacy of Cyrus Field Adams, and believes that the appointment would be a fitting recognition of tbe Afro Americans who have a ways given their hearty support to the grand old party. it futher. Resolved, That a copy of these resolvtions be forwarded to PresideutJMcKinley and the Illinois Senators, and the Chicago press Cold. A young man from the S3uth came here lo spend a few weeks and see the elephant. He bad heard a number of different tales about the sudden chang es in the weather here and though he came prepared for anv kind of emeigeo cies. He bought hia heavy under clothes and a very heavy winter overcoat. A representative of THE APPEAL met him buttoned up in his large coat and whn asked when he arrived and how long he expected to remain in the city. His answer was, Today, and I expect to leave on the first train going south, it is too cold here ifor me. If it is this cold in June what mu3tit be in winter. No sir Im ofl for the Sunny South" THB APPEAL man tried to persuad him to stay a few lays so that he could show him the town bui he claimed ic was too cold here and insisted on being shown the rvay to the depot. It's a great artist who has a picture crlti* ised like this.Humoristlsche Blaetter. Rained. ProprietorWhat are you taking back, there? WaiterCustomer sent this steak back says he couldn't eat it. Proprietor (examining it)Take it back to him at once and tell him he'll have to pay for it. We can never use ic again he has bent it all out of shape.Plck-Me-Up. -^s-'^-sf710^1.11 SHEIETY H1EEETIIRY. MINNEAPOLIS. MASONIC. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODOI OF MINNESOTA. A. F. AKS A. I. JO H^ L. NEAL. G. M. 622 Boston Block. JOHN G. bTERREfT, Sec 022 Boston Block. T. K. HILTA BD LODGX, No. meets first and seo ond Tuesday in each month ot Masonic Hall Seo ond street between Hennepin and Nicollet ATS' S. Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. ISTEBRBTT, W M. HABTZT BURKE. Sec. Medical Block AHOHOB LODGE A. ana A no. 14., meets the first and second Monday in each month Masonic Hall Second street between Hennej_ and Nicollet Ave's. Masons in good standing al ways welcome. GEO. W. DAT, W M. WM. LKSTXR, Sec'y Lumber Exchange. NORTH STAB CONSISTENCY hailing from the United Supreme Council 83 of tbe A and A. 8. Rite for the Southern and Western jurisdiction of the United States. Grand Orient at Washington, D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each month. All brothers in good standing always welcomed. JA S. KEMP 82G. Sec Loan Bld. 1 887 Gsaxaaty tr. PAUL. PioNKeitLoncT, No. 1. A and A. N meets the lirsi Mondaj in each month at Masonir Hall S. \V cornei Fifth and Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing alwa\ a welcome. b. H. HADI-EY, W W A HILYAKD, Sec, 134 Atwater. MINNESOTA LODGE. N O 2, A. F. and A. M. meet* on first and third Tuenlayg in each month at Masonic Hall, S W corner of Fifth and Robert Etrcets Master Masonb good standing always welcome. W T. GASSAWAY, W. M. ROBT. ANDERSON, Sec. W II. STFVENB LODGE, N O 3, A. and A. M. meets Becond and fourth Monday mearh montbat Masonic Hall, &. W corner Fifth and Robert Sts. Mastei Macons good standing always welcome. ANDREW JACKSON, W, C. VAUGHN, SEC. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE, TO. 4, A. and A. M ineetM the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at Masouic Hall. S W corner Fifth anu Robert Sts. Master Masons in good standing alwavs welcome. 6 D. HOWARD, *V. M. J. A WILSON, Sec. BETHEL CHAPTER, NO, 26 R. A M. Jaeets the first and third Thursday in each monih at Masonic Hall, S. W cornei of Firth and Robert streets. Koyal AiCli Masons good standing always welcome FORGE DUCKETT, E P. S, STRONO. sec, fc48 Robert, PILGRIM COMMANDFUY N O 22, K. T. Meets the second an i ibird rburrday in each month at asy um in Masouic Hull, S "W. Corner Fifth and Robert streets. Knights Ttmpler good stand arc til vv n\ elcome. Sin II. i INGHAM, SKI DAMEL Ror btc N P. It. l{. l,en'l Bldg WB&TERV fcTAR CONSISTORY N 4. Meets the fourih Tuesday in eadi month at Manen'c Hall, S. "v Cor 1 ifth and Kobeit stueis Al'22 Masons in good standing ure cordially invited, Ii i .1 DILLINGHAM, C. ILL frKoror li ^T: i Sen ODD FELLOWS. MA RS LO^G E, NO. 2202, meets second and fourtfi Wednesday i each month for businsss and tbe th rd Weduetday for instruction at Odd Fellow* Hall, 825 Wabash street. T. R. HICKMAN, S.. 28" Carroll St. E DILLINGHAM, N Coa-tHou^e HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH, NO. 553 G. O of O. Meets Jim and tbird Monday in ich month foi business, second Monday for instiucdon. at Odi Fellows Hall, 325 Wabasha MR S. CELESTINE .TACKSOV, a MRS. IDA JOHNSON, W. it, 374 summit Placf ST. JAMES, A. K. CHURCH. Cor. Fuller and Jay streets. SUNDAY 8EBY7CH: 11:30 A X. 7:80 r. M. WOO eesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p. Pastor visits om Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday anjl Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick sc jmded on notice. REV. S. JoNEsPastor, 380 Lsuis. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. lUlh and Cedar. SUNDAY SERVICFS: Preaching at 11*00 A M. and 8 30 v. si. Sunday at vi-.'iJ o'clock VWrtw-s day evening geneial prajer meeting Friday evening btudy Sunday School lesson. Funerals and weddmas promptly attended EV B. 6 HILL, Supply,H Margaret St ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION 4CB Rice street, bet. Aurora and University. SUND AY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon 11:00 A. M, Sunday School and Child ren's Vespers 8.00 M. Evensong and Sermon 8:00 p. ic. Wednesday Evening Prayer and Lecture 8:00 M. Friday: Choir Rehearsal and Brotherhood of St Andrew 8:00 p. All are cordially invited. Seats free. RE V, E ROBT. BENNET T. Clergyman in Charge MINNEAPOLIS. a. u. o. o. a r. ST ANTHO NY LODGE, N O 28T7, meets the firs) and third Wednesday in each mouth for trans action of husinets, second and fourth Wednesdays for instruction, at their ball, SecoHd street, bet ween Nicollet -and Hcunepm av: res HARE, N G. JAMES A SCOTT, S. P. O. Bo 33. KNIG-HTS OF PYTHIAS HAT. TURNER LODGE. No 8. K. of P. meets the second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro thers in good standing welcome. A Labor Tern* ole Fourth and Eighth Ave. So. J. W. JAOKSOH, C. 0 JOIL A. CAOZ, R. and S. PBT DB o* MINNESOTA Looex No. 1,,K. of meet Hs I A \& 4 i 1 the first and third Thursday in each month. Al 1 Brothes In good standing welcome. At Mason* le Hall Becond street between Hennepin and, Ni ollet Are's. FRID'B OONNXBS, 0.9, R. WABB, E R. and S. CHEYEOITRE CIR! W C3 r11 Hair made perfectly and permanently straicbt by this restorative. N matter bow poor the qnality may be, Cheven will make it fort, silky and absolutely (straight. N irons used This compound is a Oaid. the method of treatment be ing ver? simple and offering no injury to the scalp or bait. Price S3 per bottle. One bottle will last. six months Address, REBEC CA A HATTOM MM Dearborn street, Chicago, III. A DAISY! If you will send thirty g-cenf postage gtampgJUKTHE AFFEAX Chicago. PL, tm paper wiglS gent to your address on SmoaliMii trigJ. It'mmaaAaj} TIT Mono*. i&i B.xA -^mtmetTmKtmimntesa&jmimmm.MW i aaew