SHICAGO.
fHE "WORLD'SfFAIR CITY" VIEW-
ED BY THE APPEAL MAN.
A Compilation of a Number of Happening**
Social ana Otherwise, Among the Afro*
Americans of the Second City of This
Slorlous Union.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Steele of the
West Side, will soon visit relatives in
Ohio.
Sam J. Franklin of the Board of Re
view office will spend his vacation at
Indianapolis.
Miss Minnie Weaver, formerly of
Tennessee, will hereafter reside with
Jriends on the North side.
Mr. Young, an Afro-American* 'un-
dertaker of Cairo, 111., spent several
days in the city this week.
Mrs, Jennie White of Denver, Col.,
is again visiting friends in Chicago,
after an absence of six months.
Mrs. Charles Jones, of the North
Side, has returned from a three weeks'
visit to relatives at Madisonville, O.
THE APPEAL is without question
the best advertising medium through
which to reach tne Afro-Americans of
Chicago,
GERTRUDE IMOGENE PALMER,
violinste. Concerts, musieales, instruc
tion. Room 86 Auditorium, and 680
Austin Ave.
Maj. R. R. Jackson, assistant super
intendent of Armour postal station,
returned Monday trom a ten days
visit to Ohio.
SuDsenbers for THE APPEAL who
wish to discontinue the paper must
send written notice to the office, prop
erly dated and signed.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the poet and
lecturer, has returned East after
spending several weeks visiting rela
tives and friends in Chicago.
Mr. Ed Wilson and wife of the
South Side contemplate spending a
few weeks this summer visiting
friends in Washingto, D. C.
James A. Scott, actorney-at-law, car
l3e tounu at THE APPEAL, office, dat
ing business hours. Prompt attention
givpn au legal business entrusted to
his care.
W. H. A. Moore, the well-known
journalist, will speak Sunday evening
at the Institutional church, on "Obser
vations in South Carolina" during his
recent trip.
THE APPEAL has fixed advertising
rates, and will not cut them in order
to secure advertising. However, if
you ''TLt to reach the people, a*vei
Lse in THE APPEAL.
Do you -want to preach? Learn at
tome. Seiwl two cent stamp to Prof
II. B. Hewitt for catalogue ot Corre
spondence Bible School, 2908 Maga
zine street, New Orleans, La.
Miss Willie Helen Ingalls, grand
daughter ot Mrs. Francis Bynum, 2734
La Salle street, graduated Friday from
the Ward grammar school and next
year will enter the high school.
JAMES JOHNSON, Teacher of vio-
m, room 8( Auditorium building. Miss
Gertrude Imogene Palmer and Mr.
Felix Weir, assistant teachers. Wed
nesday and Saturday, Tuesday and
Friday.
If yo'i wish a loan on household fur
mture, hcrso wagon, diamonds, jew
elry or joal e&tate and are holding a
salmicd position, caii on John Q.
Grai^t & Co., R.oom 311, No 36 South
Clark street.
Eugene Garner, well known to the
boys at the Eighth Illinois Volunteers,
has just returned trom the Philippines.
He was a private in Troop I of the
Ninth cavalry. He speaks in high
teims ot the new country.
Parties having money to Invest on
chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John
Q. Grant & Co., Suite 311, No. 36 Souta
Clark street. They will give two per
cent per month on all moneys left
with them to be loaned on above se
curities.
Hon. Edward H. Deas of Charleston,
S. C, is spending a few days in Chi
cago and will speak possibly at the
Institutional church, some evening
next week. Mr. Deas is one of the
leading Afro-American politicians of
the state of "ben tillman."
Information is wanted of Miss or
Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha a
few years ago and is supposed to in
Chicago. She is a bright mulatto,
weighing about 125 pounas. Miss
White's parents live at Atchison, Kan.
Any irformation will be gladly re
ceived Dy Dr P. C. Kebble, Pittsburg,
Texas.
The wedding of Dr. Albert Wilber
force Williams to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Tibbs was solemnized at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Neeley, 4831
Armour avenue on last Wednesday
evenmg and was a very notable and
pleasant affair. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the happy couple No. 6510 Langley
avenue, which was largely attended.
You and your friends are cordially in
vited the attend the Amateur Minstrel
Club's Fourth Annual Picnic Monday,
July 14th, 1902, at Monon Park. Train
leaves Deaborn Station, Polk and
Dearborn streets, at 10 a. m., prompt.
Prof. Armant's choice orchestra, as
sisted by Professor Hall. Round trip
75 cents. Meals served at Monon Ho
tel on grounds. No stops after leav
ing depot. Committee, Julius N.
Avendorph, Frank B. Waring, Richard
B. Harrison.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Neeley, 4831 Armour avenue, was re
splendant with flowers and the elite
of Chicago society on Wednesday eve
ning, the occasion being the mar
riage of Dr. Albert Wilberforce Wil
liams to Miss Mary Elizabeth Tibbs,
formerly of Danville, Kentucky, and
sister of Mrs. Neeley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. R. C. Ran
som. The reception took place at
6510 Langley avenue where the hap
py couple will be at home after July
25.
Granville Childs of Cairo, 111., came
to Chicago last Saturday morning, at
tended the great American Derby at
Washington Park and Sunday went to
the ball game. Monday he conclude
to undergo an operation for hernia
from which complaint he had been a
long sufferer. He went to the sani
tarium of Dr. Delmer D. Richardson,
755 East Forty-fifth street Monday
afternoon at 4 or 5 o'clock and died
under the operation at 7 o'clock. Mr.
Childs was a well-to-do Afro-Ameri
can business man of Cairo and was
well-known in Chicago.
Many awesome names come undei
the long-suffering notice oi Axel
Salmonson, Chicago's marriage license
the earth."
W
clerk. But even he doubts when he
was ever called upon to face a more
serious proposition than was laid be
fore a similar official in Wilkesbarre,
Pa., a few days ago, when Joseph
Anduizkewenijsicz and Pauna Dxtwo
weickensekize sought a license to wed.
Mr. Salmonson gazed on the two won
drous combinations of consonants and
then said with philosophic resigna
tion: "Well, the country is to be con
gratulated that by this marriage one
of the names is abolished, anyhow."
OLD-TIME STATESMAN FORGOTTEK
JTet Oliver Ellsworth Rendered ValarfeV*
Services to the Nation.
Why is it that Oliver Ellsworth has
received so little attention from biog
raphers and historians? asks Frank
Gaylord Cook in the April Atlantic.
He was not born in Massachusetts or
Virginia. In Connecticut, like Penn
sylvania, the historic ^ejd has been
meagerly tilled. Moreover, the dra
matic and opportune quality of his
work has been perceived only through
the perspective of strDscQUCHt years.
To negotiate an unpopulrr convention
for a party just retiring from office in
defeat and ignominy is not conducive
to immediate fame. Nevertheless he
has not been wholly overlooked by
subsequent statesmen. Webster said
of him: "For strength of wisdom, for
sagacity, wisdom and sound good
sense in the conduct of affairs, for
moderation of temper, and general
ability, it may be doubted if New Eng
land has yet produced his superior."
What he said, as chief justice of the
United States.^ to the and jury at
Savannah, in 1796, was the aim of hk
life: "So let us rear an empire sacred
to the rights of men an1 commend a
government of reason to the nation^
PROFESSOR LEARNED HER NAME
But the Answer Was Not Exactly What
Expected.
An instructor in English in the Shef
field Scientific school tells the follow
ing story at the expense of a professor
at Yale. The incident happened at a
faculty tea, where Prof. Blank was
adorning the occasion in his usual ir
resistible way. The professor, it Is
claimed, does not realize just how ef
fective his charming talk and romantic
eyes are. In the course of the after
noon he was introduced to an especial
ly attractive young woman, whose
name, being mumbled in the presenta
tion, he did not catch. The two re
paired to a sofa, where Prof. Blank
was so thoroughly pleased with his
new acquaintance that he determined
to find out to whom he was talking.
"You must forgive me," he began,
tactfully, "but I am going to ask you a
personal question. Please do tell me
what your name is."
The young woman looked at him
with large, timid eyes a moment, and
then whispered sweetly, "Ethel."
CHICAGO IS FOURTH GREAT PORT
Exceeded In Tonnase Only by London.
Hew York ana Hamburg.
In the thirty years since 1870 Chica
go's shipping has more than quadru
pled and in the tonnage of arrivals
and clearances Chicago now ranks
fourth among the ports of the world,
following London, New York and
Hamburg.
The latest figures relating to this
matter are: London, 16,529,095 ton?,
New York, 16,445,320 Hamburg, 14,-
198,817 Chicago, 14,186,100
LITTLE ADVANCEMENT IN CANADA
Population fncreases Only Through In-
flux of Undesirable Immigrants.
Not only has there been but little
increase in the total population of
Canada during the last twenty years,
as is shown by the latest census, but
according to the Montreal Star, what
increase there has been is due largely
to the influx of Chinese, Japanese,
Scandinavians, Russians, Italians, Ga
licktns and Poles. These replace peo
ple of British, Irish and French de
scent who migrate to the United
States. Furthermore, Canada is serv
ing as a dumping ground for immi
grants excluded from the United States
t^ause of their undesi^v.'ity. With
in six months, some 4,000 immigrants
of this sort, unable to cross the bor
der, have been left stranded I Can
ada, and what this means is explained
by a statement of Robert Watchorn,
special United States immigration in
spector at Sault Ste. Marie, to the ef
is.it that 98 per cent of rejected Euro
pean immigrants are suffering from
infectious diseases, the direct result of
filth and lack of sanitary method.
A Dalleate Position.
Wedding presents are frequently dis
tinguished for their uselessness, and
gift-making at any time is always at
tended with some danger, but there is
a contractor near Albany who realizes
that the most generous intentions are
likely to turn out disastrously. The
Albany Journal tells how it came
about.
A faithful Irish employe announced
his desire to take a month's vacation
in order to visit his brother in the
West. He had worked so well and
steadily that his employer not only
granted the request, but made him a
present of a new valise. The night be
fore Tim was to leave he received the
gift, accompanied by a few appreciative
words.
Tim stared at the valise for a mo
ment and then asked: "What am I to
do with thot?"
"Why, put your clothes in it wbA
you go away, of course," answered the
"Put me clothes in it, is it?" said
Tim. "An'
phwat. will_
Oi wear if
CALL FOR MEETING
Of National Afro-American Council, at
St. Paul, Minn., July 9th, 10th
and 11th, 1902.
the members of the National Afro
American Council Delegates from Lo
cal Councils and Affiliated Organiza
tions, such a Churches, Colleges. Be
nevolent Societies, Newspapers and other
Race Organizations.
Greeting:
The Ff to Annu ac Sessi ou hlel Na
i
1 Ai
-Amertan Conc
1
0
ltl
?o
i
lis 11th
TitT
iolf
held in the State House at
whlc
Antwerp,
13,573,472 Liverpool, 11,818,000, and
Marseilles, 9,629,114.
Chicago leads all United States ports
except New York in tonnage, and the
constant extension of lake traffic has
added not only to the commerce of
Chicago, but likewise very largely to
the commerce of Cleveland, now a very
important port of entry Detroit, Buf
falo, Milwaukee, Duluth and Toledo.
The chief articles of commerce on
the lakes are wheat, flour, coal, iron
and lumber. In 1871 the number of
bushels of wheat passing through
the Soo canal was 1,376,705, while last
year the number of bushels was 60,-
000,000, or more than forty times as
much as in 1871.
Oi.
wi fee
Stc.h
Paul,
Minn., July 9th 10t and 11th, 1902.
I is our earnest desire that everv
Church, College, Benevolent Society and
other Race Organzation shall be repre
sented. I is greatly desired that this
annual meeting shall be the largest and
a y
whi
t-i
00
fo
r?nnLFiien Council has ever held. The condition of
the races affairs makes this consumma
tion mandatory. Our main reason for
meeting at St Paul, Minnesot aw to
^l&tA
mo enthusiasm the ri or
/eceived notice from our
the Council in the West.
n^Ji
jl
av
Chief Counsel at Wahington, A
ViVv,
lrn
ey S
sq hs
informs us 'that
although subject to many dela yc and
complications, arisi ncg from local and le
gal cause sW he Louisiana test case is now
Tn,ori
final
at
adjudiation.
to
rea
ai i
There is urgent need for more money
to carry on this eg au ntes tt which
thSRWe.
el erfl lcyo conributed by
the many stirring questions of race in
terest which claim immedia treo attention
n*L
1?
,r
Jjm hpn
every Af-American
Church, College, Benevolent Society and
other Race Organizaion tt send reor-
accompani et by he annual ae
of $5 00 to this great National gathering.
A have every reason to believe that the
meeting will be largely attended.
BASIS O MEMBERSH
PCouncil
(Article IIConstitution
The^I
Ao,f
fro -AmericanI
shall be composed ow members follows:
bershi
ho]
person
ormni^l!f
life mem-
alc^^^f^S^P^nti
nr
a
flUly
le sates, repesenting
organizations of simil at ulans and nur-
Vi
CounclK
Afro-Aniencan
Peratln
Sec T?~
rim .,i 'eyLoca Afro-American
t,o
1 br
entitled to representa
isna1
0 --.i i a the National Council by delegates
elected on a basis of one delegate to
every fifty (50) members, said delegates
to qualify upon presentation of creden
tialan payment of ten cents for each
iailroad lin ets the United States for
tn
a nfnfH
trip plus $2 membership fee N E A
This membership fee is included in "the
purchase price of the ticket and is rep-
t?^
ed
?ran iia-is ana payment ten cents for each
member so represented. Provided, how- TenThousandDelegategExpeot dto Attend
ever, thnt iknv T.nnnl rn.m/,,1 v..,,v,~ i m__^.i.n .t.l
ever that any Local Counci having less i
than fifty (50) members shall be entitled
to na ote, upon presentation of creden
a i
nv
Payment of the annual tax of
55 00.
Sec. 3. Religious and secular organi
zations which have for the ir aim and
work the mental and moral elevation of
t^e race, and which desire to co-operate
with the National Council may be repre
sented by affiliated delegates, not more
than two delegates to each organization
Said delegates shall have the rig ht to vote
upon payment of $5 00 for each delegate
Sec. 4. Edito rl oe Afr-American new
papers, and Principals of Academic
2l
P
a
presentati os
Colegs, may be admitted to
uo
a
vot
membershmth National Council an
!idpa
an
en
Payment of the annual
Minneapod
fro
(.a -ot $) oo
AR
E
RATE
fol
1(
S O N RAILROADS,
far
releg els cseure ha laf rates bE nur
aS1 i
ga*t
tck
tast
to the Ntional duca-
(ctrea,teno
ac
tional ssoiin, whi
y,Tf^hiiA
"&?S
Ju]V
ext
W
7th
c0hcentse
mets at Min
1
ract from letter from
1Ve
mad
Brwin Shepar
S
all
dc,
Secretary
om hoo
N
"eessary inforatin:
bee
a
far
T^oS
at i
for the rund
i a special membership coupon
^changed at the regis
tration office in Minneapolis for membe
ship certificate hfet certificate willbear
a coupon entitlit he old eerp to a volume
vLn,?
Minneapolis co nr
dm snsg ex
fn
Ki
sh praid in case
the copy is made to this of-
fice before September 1. The N E A
S H? o-Wfction to the members' of' the
National Afro-American Council usi
raikoad rate which has been granted to
this association. I will be necTssary for
vLlldatS
res
Genera? Agent
ented to bnel
0
a ?tH?.
ke of nce of the
Mmnea P
0
bu
ticke ti to the Na-
ESPECIAL, CAUTTON.
ful
i
tional Educational Association at Minne
apolis. Tickeswil be on sale at all
S
office
&
raih
at
The ci
ize
in the Unit
cke
ed States thr
eo
da
yi
iw
before July 7
th rganzations above named
elect their delegat ea as soon arsu possible
a
send their nmes to Cysle
Adams, Secretary. No. 834 S Street N W
Washington,
of St Paul are preparing
to entertain the Council in first-clas style
and the trip promises to be a delightful
one. (Signed)
ALEXANDER WALTERS.
T. THOMAS FORTUNE!"
1
Chairman Executive Committee
CYRUS FIELD ADAMS,
General Secretary.
DON'T FAIL O CO!
You will miss a great meeting, if you
do not go to St. Paul, Minn., to the
National Afro-American Council, July
9-10-11, 1902.
You must ask for tickets to the Na
tional Educational Association at Min
neapolis. The rate will be one fare
plus $2 for the round trip.
You ride on street cars from Min
neapolis to St. Paul for ten cents.
An excellent program has been pre
pared. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, the
famous anti-lynching agitator, will
speak on that subject.
Mr. Jas. H. Guy, County Attorney
at Topeka, Kan., will lead discussion
en the subject "The Undoing of the
14th and 15th Amendments."
Mr. Guy is a strong lawyer and a
forcible talker and a clear reasoner.
His subject will be discussed by I. H.
Bradley, Kan., Chas. W. Scrutchin,
Esq., Minn., and Geo. H. Woodson of
Towa. Col. Pledger is invited to lead
the dlseuszion on the questior, "The
Power of the National Government
Project
'o Projec l.s Citizens." It will be
discussed by J. Madison Vance, New
Orleans, and Walter M. Farmer, E=q.
Vio. Dr. W. T. Vernon, President of
the Western University, will read the
.bich will
ue111.,
PRESS ASSOCIATION*
The twenty-third annual meeting of
the National Airo-Amertcaii Press As
sociation will be held in Pilgrim Bap
tist church, Cedar street and Summi'
avenue, St. Paul, Mina., Monday, Jul}
7, 1902, commeacing at 10 a. m.
All editors aad p%ublisnrs
..-_.. niaucauonai ABSUCUIUUU YU IUCCIB i5."ua
put me clothes in thot?"Youth'" in Minneapolis during the same week, f,,, ?1
Ctessa^ca. *and persons wishing to attend the JUoSraSl.reuIaIly,
of bona
fide newspapers and periodicals pub
lished in the interest of the Afro
American race are entitled to member
ship in the association. Each publica
tion has but One vote.
The time selected for the meeting
is just prioT to the meeting of the Na
tional Afro-American Council, so that
it will be convenient for editors who
attend thai meeting to fcfe present at
the Press Association.
A rate of one fare plus $2 for the
round trip may he obtained by pur
chasing tickets to the National Edu
cational Association at Minneapolis.
The trip from Minneapolis to S l*aul
is by street ar, and costs 10 cents.
BE SURE TO ATTEND.
The meeting of the National Afro
American Council at St. Paul, Minn.,
July 9-10-11, promises to he the larg
est yet held.
All railroads in the United States
nave made a rate of one fare plus
$2 for the round trip to the National
Educational Association which meets
HAflONAL ATRO-AXEBXCMT KEWSPAIML
Council meeting can purchase tickets
to the N. E. A. at Minneapolis and
ride over to St. Paul on street car for
10 cents.
There is no color line in St. Paul.
Every hotel in the city will receive
Afro-Americans and accommodations
may also be secured with many pri
vate families at reasonable rates.
An excellent programme has been
prepared. The present status of the
race and the best means of improv
ing conditions will be discussed by
such eloquent speakers as Mrs. Mol
lie Church Terrell, ex-Representative
George H. White, Mrs. J. Silome
Yates, Archbishop Ireland, Dr. I. B.
Scott Hon. H. C. Smith, W. H. Pledg
er, John C. Dancy, C. J. Perry, and a
host of other silver-tongued orators.
A SYMPOSIUM ON LiARS
The following symposium on "Liars"
is worth reading, even if it fail* to do
the subject complete justice:
The liar whom the editor hates
worst of all is th man who, when
dunned for a yea subscription, says
he only received two or three copies
during the year, and refuges to pay.
ClarksvMe Graphic,
Next to, If not above thi& one, the
editor hates a liar who takec the pa
per seven or eight years, and when
finally cornered for settlement, says
he never ordered the paper at all.
Pike County Post.
But the worst liar of the whole out
fit is the man who takes the paper sev,
eral years, then moves away without
paying or saying anything about it,
and yet says he is an honest man.
Elsbury Advance.
Brethren, you all fall short of the
truth. The biggest liar in the lot is
the editor who publishes the obituary
of these aforesaid liars and intimates
that they have gone to heaven.
Plymouth Independent,
CHRISTIAN CONGRESS.
Meetga Aanta
Atlanta, GaThe Afro-American
young people's Christian and educa
tional congress, a movement to urge
aggressive Christian and educational
work among the Negro young people
throughout the United States, which
will meet in Atlanta, Ga., August fi
ll, will be the first event in the his
tory of the Afro-American when all
agencies anJ denominations have unit
ed in one effort for the promotion of
learning among Afro-Americans.
The denominations and their sev
eral boards with the agencies at work
among the Afro-Americans have each
a representative upon the board of di
rectors the board of directors consist
ing of 100 members. The congress
will be in session five days, and 10,000
delegates are expected to be present.
Two thousand commissioners have
been appointed to assist in the Work
of all churches and religious societies
as well as institutions of learning re
presented at this congress.
The railroads have granted a one
fare for the round trip. The fourth
Sunday in May has been designated as
a day of prayer for the movement and
all ministers are requested on that day
to deliver sermons on the Christian
training of the young people with ref
erence to this movement. Church or
ganizations are also asked to hold
special exercises.
FROOF OF THE MOCKERY OF LIFE
John Rockefeller, Detplte Hi a Mil-
lions, I Not to Envied.
Dame Nature has a way of striking
a balance. The law of compensation
the adding to for every taking
away the taking away for every gift
still remains a trick of fortune.
John D. Rockefeller commands th
services Gf hundreds of thousands of
men. He has millions upon millions
and the power to possess anything on
earth which money can buy. Yet he
must live on toast, not being able to
digest a square meal, and all his mil
lions cannot make even one hair grow
where one hair grew before. He can
not smoke, though he could afford to
pay $10,000 apiece for his cigars, and
could light them with thousand dollar
bills. He can afford to pay fabulous
prices for rare old wines and he can
not drink a glass of beer. With the
power to make the brightest things in
the world glitter about him every
night, he must go to bed at 10 o'clock.
Worth a thousand millions, he cannot
afford to eat a sausage. Life is full
of irony.New York Press.
Emnently Appropriate.
''Ihe appropriate hymn is as far tv
seek as the right text," remarked a
famous divine, "but occasionally it
comes to hand without effort.
"A certain Presbyterian church once
invited a preacher to address the Sun
day school, who proved toobe undenia
bly tedious. The children began play
ing, and thew adults**
ail
uisfcusEed by Jno
and Dr. Lealtad,Br. of Chi
F. More1
cago. Dr. M. C. B. Mason will de
liver one of the addresses at the re
ception. Hon. I. T. Montgomery,
Miss., will discuss the status of th
Negro in the South.
drapery
looked, dismal.
a
swis
and a baUer
"Whehne~ithe man at last fin-
a
fHT,good
ishe3
coughs, which n^ant the sudder
discharge of long pent-up impatience.
Then an elder arose who saw that the
S-"~lI rest'es^S m^t be turned
in some harmless direction.
"Accordingly, he shot quickly and at
a venture. 'Let us all unite in singing
hymn 571,' suggested he. The audience
was evidently delighted with the eld
er's choice, for there was rare hearti
ness in rendering the old favorite,
Hallelujah! 'Tis Done.'"New York
Tribune.
Disliked Paternity.
Rear Admiral J. A. Howell is noted
for his genius as an inventor. So de
voted was he for years to the develop
ment of torpedo warfare that most of
his friends were greatly surprised
when he found time to get.married.
Some years after this auspicious event
a brother officer called at the Admir
al's home and found the distinguished
sailor seated on his doorstep and con
templating several of his children who
were playing on the lawn in front of
the house.
"It is strange to think of you as a
lather, Howell," remarked the visitor.
"There was a time when no one
thought of you as a married man.
What Induced you to take a wife?"
'*'Well,,'
returned the Admiral medl
tatiY-ery, ~I got tired of hearing my
self *eferred to as only 'the father at
thre modern torpedo.'n
JSciepoe lias proven," said the professor ol
astronomy, "that ther ia
ne wateits
tie
moon.i
at all
Now Mr. Fresch, what do we de-
UM :l's,
^Jnee excuso for settlhj
duce from thatr*
sir. th
FOREMOST
Design,
Accomplishment,
Finish. 102 MODELS
OF MARVELOUS
MERIT, INCLUDING 20
STRAIGHT-FRONT
AND BOX EFFECT.
Creations of
Fascinating Grace.
BIAS-GORED LONG SKIRT,
J.OW BUST,
DEEP HIP,
PARIS CLASP,
^HAND-FINISHED,
&t $1.00 to $5.00.
ON TO CHICAGO
THE MIDDH STATES AHD MISSISSIPPI TALLSY
HARDWARE.
I
Get Ready for th? Fourth of July.
BLANKS, AEVOi/VEKS,
POWDER.
Hammocks for long and short
all size
RUBBER HOSE AND
LAWN MOWERS.
Sherwln-Wlllianis Faint.
J. F. NIcGUIRE & CO..
5 6 JSsust Sixth Street.
HAVE
M
EXPOSITION.
^TO BE HELD
IN CHICAGO ILL.'
From the 14th of AUGUST to the
14th of SEPTEMBER, 1902.
The First Practical Demonstration
Ever Given to the People of
the North
of the
DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH
of the
AFRO-AMERICAN in this SECTION,
A Grand Display
OF
RACE PROGRESS
The Nation's First Big Event of
the 20th century. Chicago is
the freest and most hospitable
city in the United States.
AND THE
Createst of all Race Expositions.
Special Railroad Rates. The 14th of August to the 14th September, 1902,
James W. Cainp, Pres. Mrs. J. C. Snowden, Sec. J. H. Hudlun, Treas.
For information address
J. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago 111.
CHAS. KLOSTERHAN,
Tailoring, Gleaning and Repairing.
Suits made to order a specialty.
No. 52 East Fourth St., ST. PAUL, MINN.
Co..*&g
Bowlby &
Headquarters lor the Gordon.
til
WEST.
Do not fail to visit Chicago
REIO J. J. HIRSHFIELD
Wines, Liprs and Cigars.
40 East 3rd Street,
Fel. 1949- Jl.
SIUCiETY BUUECTGKl,
WW. PAUL.
MOST WORSHlPrUt QIUHD L0B4*
OF
MINNESOTA, A A ND A. II
JOCK N. NKL, Grand Mate-
SS Boston BIk., Minneapolis, Mln*.
WM. R. MORRIS. Grand Seem*
117 Guaranty Bids., MinnecpoUo. ut.
PIONEER LODGE NO 1, A. AND A.
M., meets first and third Mondays of earn
month at Masonic Hall, No 319 Wabasha
street, at 8:00 M. G. Johnson, W
M. W A Hilyard. Sec, 124 Atwater St.
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A
F. and A M., meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Waba
sha St., at 8 :00 M. E J. Brack, W M.
524 Farrington Ave. J. E Porter, Se
453 Carroll St
PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUXCI*.
No. 123, A and A meets the sct
end Friday in each month at Labor Tem
ple buildiiig, Minneapolis. Al visiting P.
G. M. in good standing cordially invited
to attend. W R. Morris W G. W.
Thomas R. Hickman, G. S No 422 tit.
Anthony a\enue, St Paul.
tjuit eE' jw*.
MARS LODGE, NO 2202, MEETS *flCC
ond and fourth Wednesday in each meotlv
for business and the thud Wednesday fo i
instruction at Odd Fellows' Hall, 25 4
Seventh street. J. E Torter, N G. *Fhos.
R. Hickman, S., 422 St. Anthony Ave
HOUSEHOLD O RUTH, NO 553. C*.
O. of C. meets first and third Mondaj
in each month for business second Mo
day for instruction, at Odd Fellows' Hall,
253 E Seventh St Mrs Sarah E Kiitlp y,
M. N G. Mrs Id a M. Johnson, W R.t
No. 592 Rice street.
S T. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114,
meets the second Monday in each monthr
at Od Fellows* Hall, No. 263 E Seventh
street Al Patiiarchs in good standing
are invited to attend W R. Morris.
Thos Hickman, W
Francis. Geo Lowe, W
478} Wabasha.
S T. JAMES' A. M. E CHURCH, cor.
Full er and Jay streets. Sunday servic es
11:00 a. m. 7:30 m. Wednesday pray er
meeting, 8-00 p. Pastor visits on Mon
day and Tuesdaya home Wednesday and
Thursda y. Weddings, funerals and the
sick attended on notice. Rev J. C. Apdpr
son. Pastor. 380 LouU St
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor.
12th and Cedar. Sunday service s: Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7.45 n. m. Sunday
school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evea
iug general prayer meetin g. Friday even
ing scudy Sunday school lesson. Funeral*
nnd weddings prompt ly attended. Rev W
D. Carter, Pastor. 559 Elfelt St
S T. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stre*^
Sunday service s: Early celebration of Holj
Eucharist, 7 30 a. m. High celebration o*
Holy Eucnarist first and third Sundays,
11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth
Sunday s, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30-
p. m. Brotherhood of St Andrew, 6 30
in. Vespers, 7.3 0 m. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 8.0 0 ta.
Fridays, evening prayer, 8.0 0 p. m. Satur
days, Holy Eucharist. 9 a. m. REV. A. C.
V. CARTIER. Rector. 570 Central a^enie,
MINNEAPOLIS
3. X. Mi .ia Lopa, aaS
4 Tuesday la each aoath at tfaatnic Hall S
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet Ai-y'.
Masons in good standing r-lweys frelcomt
JOHK Oi ^TBRRETT, \V ^L
HiBTtT BCRKK See Medic! Block
LIOUQB A 1*" ana A no 14
BA3C6SOand
flret second Mon.lay lu eacs mocia
aaonic Hall Second street belvreea 3egsr
and Mcollet ATO'S. Mason* la good itinFRj
wayi welcome
GKO. W DAY, \t.
W i JtMTin, &*<.'? Lc-.aber Exchatjr
RJ EAPO-in.
d. c. a a c. 4.
6T AXTHO ST 'I/:K S O 2877. rseet f*e
tud tbira Wedi.c-iln ID ra. moith for
374
ST. PAUL.
trans)Sr
iciion ot 1-usii et a eecor.d mid frt epnesdayr
'or msuract.im. at ihe:r hl). Sc-f-rnd street, B*F*
Wen Nicollet unci lit cnepir e
JiKXi A. fcro T. S- P. O. 15 ,K 8
to.A.-.lO.U o\r r* A a
MT TCRNUB .no
S I at meeti i
c*t sni founb Tnnrsaat* ia ..t asonth *J
%trt la Hd otand*ng welcome At Lasor
to Fonrtfc n (hii AT*.
/O EL A Ojit R. te S.
riPo MiWHiaor* I*r K ,t iff
trs snd 'bird Tfiur-di *,*ti 't
toetbee In J^KKI tending mint., at a,^
iiaJl &>oi tut Weiae Br ,Uj! aed
list ire'n
Frntt C* if
ft 9 Vr4*a I K.iMi
A. S HlLLiRi,.,
MA.NAOBC
Scott R. waiter
l: W III L'iniS AN3CI6ARS,
374 RRSS0T3 a
S T. PAui A.dU
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TftADE MAK.w
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS AC.
..^wi^ sendl'"-* a sketch and description m*\
eoWtiy ascertain our opinion free wnettier
invention is probably patentable. Communion
tioiu strictly confldentUL Handbook on Patent
sent free. Oldest agency for seenring patents.
l'fctents, taken tbroQKh Mnnn & Co7rec^.v-
tpteial notice, withou charge, in the
Scientifict flmericait.
A handsomely illustrated weekly
culatfon or any scientific journal
year? four months, fl. Sold by al wwpdealers.S83
MUNN & Co.36lBd^.l.New
'"'ancb ^m^e TO t. Washington
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY|
BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT.
i OZONIZED OX MARROW
tHB OBXODUX^-OOFnoSBXXD.
out or breaking onVeores'dbtnSraffand makes
I the hair growXonavfclud *OyearsandSed
'tol&SOSf*^ 2
3
toverM SJ
Se.
OTIIe Bewar
ot intttatlons. Get the Ortetaal Osonteed
O Marrow, as. the genuine never faltato
keep the hate straight, eojtand tieasttfolTCkily
60cente. Soldl by druggists or send as SOe for
one bottle, Sft.4v for three bottles, we pay all
resscharges. Send postal or express money
*Wrlteyonr name and addressr 'alsfar to
OHlZBBOXBUKKOWCajSeWabufcArct CUeage.
iff