The Appeal from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 7

npqtff I i i 1 is umii)siiumk 1 Salle Street and Jackson Boulevard. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Interest Allowed on deposits In Banking and Savings Departments I0NDS: Government, State, County, Citj and Choice Aailroad Bonds bought and sold. FOREIGN EXCHANGE: Letters of credit, shafts, Postal Remittances and Cable Transfers. TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Conservator, Assignee, Receiver, Transfer Agent and Registrar makes investments and acts as agent in the collection and disbursement of incomes Trust funds and trust investments are kept separate from ths assets of the bank. ILLINOIS SAFETY DEPOSIT CO.

Safe Deposit Vaults. JOHN SCHLOER DIAUBB xar Fancy Meats, Fish, Poultry and Game in Season Gotd Called For and Delivered til. Calumet 1332 2305 State St, CHICAGO JOHN KOHLER SOUTH SIDE GROCERY and PROVISION HOUSE Um DEA.LEB IN Staple and Fancy Groceries mi i flliE CHICKENS AND SMOKED MEATS 'Phone Douglas 1012. CHAS. A.

LUCAS Prescription Specialist 3500 Cottage Grove Corner 35th St Marshall's Drug Store Agents for Jactesn's Rheumatic Cure 25c. SOc. $1.00 Tel. Dooglas 1200 (19) Orders by Telephone TL Douglas 1220 Promptly Delivered OMIOAOO Frank H. Murphy SAMPLE ROOM Wine Roomt Imported Olfsrt Telephone Douglas IM7 1600 State Street.

NlMtC North WesternRailway Tloket Office, 312 Clark (Telephone Central 721) KlephonesStreet dWella Station Information Bureau, Main 965 and Automatic U288 fcSTJL Milwaukee, Madleoi. attorn ftOOam MUwaukee Sheboygan, I -55 Sm (Manitowoc fatll-15Dm Milwaukee, Green Bay i etttOOam (Menominee 1 8t Paul and Minneapolis, i ttOOam) Belolt, JanesTllle, Madison Milwaukee, Green Bay, She- i afl :00 pm JMatshaeld 1 Milwaukee, and Milwaukee Green Bay. .0 lll Menominee Milwaukee, aieopm Milwaukee and intermediate 9:15 am Nortlvwentem Limited t)80pm St. Paul and Milwaukee, Green Bay, Mar-1 quette, The Coppe Country i Bn.a' 8tPau i Milwaukee, Ashland, Mar- I ttifiam 1 Marahfleld, Grand Kaplds 1 Belolt, Janesville. Madison, MOanwSt.

Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth 1o) MMOp. a) Dally, Chioago-Mllwaukee (b) Sun 7:35 p.m. Sun. 6 00 m.

(d) ExoptSun north of Green Bay. CHICAGO RAILWAY City ticket office I Adnms St. Phone Harrison 3M3 Auto 1511 From Union Passenger Station. Adams and Canal sts and Western Avenue Station. Austin and Western avs.

Phone Main 2123. Leave Arrive. 7 45 am Madlson.Mln Pt l'OO pnt 0 00 am J.Milwaukee I.a Ciosse. St 9 45 pm JPHUI Mlnneapoll" 15 am 0 15 am One night to Denver 940 pm til 30 and Jt 1 00pm 1 Waukesha SI 1-45 pm 1 30 pm 5 Davenport, Dub. Cedar (Rapids St 1 45 pm 1 50 pm 5 Milwaukee Fond da Lac.

Rlpon. Oshkosh 1 00 1 00 pm Oconomowoc 6J55 pm 3 00 pm 'Milwaukee, Madison. I Green Bay 3 55 pm 4 00 pm Tffnesvllle. Madison. Mln JPt I 8 00pm 00 pm Milwaukee, Waukesha.

5 51 pm iMatMson 9 45pm 03 pm Prairie du and Intermed, 1 05 pm 5 15 Savanna, Dub St Paul. 6 05 pm Falls. 45 am The Sou tliTreat 17tiuftd. 6 00 pm Rock 8 20 am 05 pm Sioux CitySioux 8 15 am 6 00 MOJO am St 8.55pm he Pioneer Limited. 8-30 Milwaukee.

St. Pfiul. Mlnncapoli 8 65 am North bound the Pioneer Limited does not stop at Western avenue The'Overland Limited. 6 05 pm Omaha. Des Moines, San) I Francisco.

Portland 10 10 pm Omaha, Sa Fran- i (cIsoo.Los Angeles Portlandf 218 19. vm Kansan City. 7:45 am 19 30 pm MHw'kee StPauLMin'o'lla. 1 Houghton, T.00 am When You Spread Your Bread With MEADOW-GOLD BUTTER You are Eating the PUREST Buttsr American Lady Shoes At TOM MURRAY'S. tii-M, AMERICA'S GREAT CITY VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN.

A Compilation of a Number of Hap- penings, Social and otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Gloriops Union. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909. Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan has returned from St.

Louis. The Appomattox Club has moved to 3441 Wabash avenue. Mrs. W. T.

Johnson is convalescing after a severe illness. Fon. E. H. Wright is convalescing from an attack of chills and fever.

Miss Georgia Lattamore, of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Schacfer. The Sons of Mississippi meet the first and third Sundays in each month at 3535 State street. Edward H. Wright, lawyer, 134 Van Buren street, Suite 622-623.

Residence 2963 Wabash avenue. Dr. Wm. W. Bradley has moved his office from 5108 State street to 5122 State street phone Oakland 44y4.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington is in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Geo.

C. Hall, 3249 Wabasha avenue. Misses Uhlma and Inez Moore, of Greensboro, N. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Curtis, at 6316 Cham plain avenue.

J. Gray Lucas, attorney at law, 119 La Salle street, Suite 51, Telephone Main avenue. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Cole's Carbolisalve cure3 catarrh. Insert a small quantity in the nostrils at night on retiring.

25 and 50 cents. All druggists. You ought to have THE APPEAL every week. Send a postal card order to the office, 323-325 Dearborn street, and it will come. Through the efforts of Senator Lorimer, John A.

Cooke, former clerk of the circuit court, has been released from JoMet prison. Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Cowan Cowan Is the name of the new real estate firm at 260 Clark St. It is composed of the genial and hustling brothers, Will and Mark. Messrs.

F. W. Tyler, R. H. Hardin, A.

G. F. SJrams and D. M. Asbury were elected delegates to the High Court of the Order of Forresters, which meets in September.

Call on Prof. J. B. Bubbins, specialist 1471 State between the hours of 9 a. m.

and 4 p. m. and 6 and 8:30 p. m. No matter what the trouble or of how long standing, he has the remedy.

If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry or real estate, and. holding a salaried position, call on John Grant room 311. No. 36 South Clark street. Ogden Armour headed a subscription list with one thousand dol- REV.

A. J. CAREY, D. PH. D.

Former Pastor of Quinn Chapel, Now Pastor of Bethel A. M. Cht cago. CHICAGO Church, lars for a new armory for the Eighth regiment. With such a generous start Col.

John R. Marshall is very much encouraged. 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 Desk 10, Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Robert H. Harden and Virgil Pumphry, two well known chiropodists have gone into business for themselves. They have an up-to-date office in the business center of Chicago. The Emanuel Settlement is doing great work in its district, 125 boys and girls having been enrolled.

Mrs. Emanuel is an earnest worker and has the confidence of the public. The settlement is not one year old yet, but is showing great success. All who are interested in the future welfare of our children should give a helping hand. CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The new officers of the Chicago Business League recently elected are: PresidentDr. Geo. C. Hall. Vice-PresidentF.

W. King. SecretaryW. D. TreasurerL.

S. Jones. AuditorNoah D. Thompson. Chairman Executive Committee Rev.

A. J. Carey. MODERN DIPLOMACY IS HONEST. A Secretary of State as Chief Adviser to the President.

While we have kept free from all entangling alliances, the influencs o1 the United States, first in the petuation of the Monroe doctrine, and secondlyin' the enforcementr-TOf "theopen door in China, has forced this country to the front as an exponent of aggressive diplomacy. The secrc tary of state nowadays must be original and creative, rather than sly, secretive and devious. Modern diplomacy is honest, and Secretary Knox with his great reputation as an acute lawyer behind him ought to able to achieve as splendid a repute tion as did Secretaries Hay and Root. Under our modern system the secretary of state is something more than a diplomatist. He becomes the chief and most confidential adviser of the president.

When the real history of Elihu Root's connection with President Roosevelt's administration comes to be written it will be found that both as secretary of war and then as secretary of state his principal service was outside of his own department. It was as a great yer that he became the most valuable and in everything he undertook, whether it was a bill of rights for the Filipinos, a government for Cuba, or a friendly compact with Japan, there was always seen in it the hand of the personal lawyer and confidential adviser of the president. Mr. Root was called into consultation in almost every case where a man with his training would prove valuable. He gave advica to the president more often on domestic than on foreign affairs, and through the whole list of activities of the Roosevelt administration, from trust prosecutions to the pure food law, Elihu Root was constantly at the president's elbow, and his advice, as the president himself said, was more often taken than that of any other in the country.

First Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. v-i" BUSINESS LEMHTE AT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, AUGUST 18, 19 and 20, 1909. An Excellent Programme' Has Been PreparedSide Trip tb Mammoth Cave ArrangedReduced Rates From Southwestern Passenger Territory. Pastor of Bethel A. M.

E. Church. The Ninth Annual Convention of the National Business League, which is to be held at Louisville, in "Old Kentucky," Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 18, 19 and 20, promises to be one of the most interesting and best attended convections that have been held since the organization of the League at Boston nine years ago. The central location of Louisville, the special railroad rates that have been secured for delegates for the South (a fare and a half, plus 50 cents), the excellent program which is bping arranged, and- the many social features and other attractions which have been provided for, all indicate an unusually large attendance. Tne officers of the local Business League of Louisville are working energetically to make this- the banner meeting of the League and the generous provisions already made for the reception and entertainment of delegates and visitors justifies the prediction that all those who attend will be treated to genuine Kentucky hospitality.

The program has been carefully prepared by Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Corresponding Secretary of the National League, who has just returned from Liberia. Printed will soon be available. v4copies On Saturday, August special excursion to Mammoth Cave (46 miles" from Louisville) will be conducted by the Louisville League for the benefit of the delegates, all of whom will doubtless be glad to visit what is universally conceded to be one of the greatest wonders of theHe world.

National Business League. Delegates and visitors to the tenth annual session of this organization to be held in this city August 18-20 who wish the committee on accommodations to provide for their entertainment during the session, will please notify the undersigned, so that assignments may be made before they leave their homes. WM. H. STEWARD, Sec.

of 621 S. Eighth Louisvile, Ky. 3800 Dearborn Street. WALTERS' A. M.

E. ZION and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m.

Varick C. 6:30 p. m. Communion first Sunday in each month Class Meeting, Friday evening Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening. Rev.

Jesse B. Colbert, D. Pastor, 3738 La Salle Phone, Douglas, 3118. WANTED. Colored ladies everywhere to sell our toilet articles manufactured especially for our race, the colored people of America.

Splendid opportunity to make money. Most liberal terms. Full size package FREE to agents who will use preparations on their own hair and face. FREE premiums to agents and tiheir customers Devote part of all Write for particulars. Secure exclusive territory.

Have a pleasant and profitable business of your own. Mention THE APPEAL. The Burton Toilet Goods Century St. Joseph, Michigan. UNDERGROUND BANQUET.

How the Foundling of the Leadvilte Mining Camp Was Celebrated. "On the first day of the present month I wis a guest of one of the most remarkable dinners ever given," remarked Judge A. W. Rucker, the brand new congressman from Denver. "This banquet was held 1,000 feet below the surface of the earth, in the chamber of a mine on the outskirts of Leadville.

The chamber, which had been transformed into a magnificent dining room, was about forty feet wide by seventy feet long, and had a lofty roof. A kitchen had been improvised and a clever chef got up a dinner for 300 people that none of the swell hotels of New York would have repudiated. The guests were nearly all 79er's, that is to say, pioneers in the old days of 1879, when Leadville's fame as a greater producer of the precious metals attracted the attention of the world. "The feast was given in commemoration of the birth of the mining camp, and those who made merry were the adventurous souls who figured then. "On the day of the function we rode to the mouth of the tunnel, where we made our descent into the bowels of the earth through a fierce blizzard one of the worst I ever saw in the West.

Getting in the big cage that took us down the shaft to this queer banquet hall far below Leadville and the surrounding towns, we landed in a brilliantly lighted room that was as inviting and serene as a tropical isle. The contrast between it and the storm through which the party had come was curious in the extreme, but it added greatly to the joyousness of the occasion." A Hogarthian Inn Sign. One of the most humorous inn signs is "The Man Loaded With Mischief," which is found about a mile from Cambridge, on the Madingley road. The original "Mischief" was designed by Hogarth for a public house in Oxford street. It is needless to say that the signboard, and even the name, have long ago disappeaied from the busy London ttoroughfare, but the quaint device must have been extensively copied by country sign painters.

There is "Mischief" at Wallingford and a "Load of Mischief" at Norwich. The inn on the Madingley road exhibits the sign in its original form. Though tjpfe colors are much faded from exposure to the weather, traces of Hogarthian humor carr be detected. A man is staggering under the weight of a woman, who is on his back. She is ho'ding a glass of gin in her hand a chain and padlock are around the man's neck, labeled "Wedlock." On the right hand side is the shop of Gripe, Pawnbroker," and a carpenter is just going in to pledge his tools.

REV. D. P. RO Pastor Quinn Chapel, A. Information Wanted.

I am seeking my fater, George R. West. His father's name was George vvest and his mother was Jane Coffey. has several brothers and sisters: Daniel and Willie West and Bettie, Georgia, Priscilla and West 1 last heard of him at Vandale, Ark My mother's name was Sarah Wortham. I have two sisters, Willie and Minnie West.

Any information wnl be gratefully received by Hollie West, Mantee, Oklahoma. Eighth Regiment Ladies' Auxiliary. There has been formed a ladies' auxiliary to the 8th Regiment. The object of which is to get hospital and other needed supplies in the line of bed linens. The Auxiliary is composed of ladies of the field and staff officers.

Mrs. J. R. Marshall, president Dr. Ida Gray-Nelson, vice president Mrs.

John Fry, secretary, and Mrs. John Johnson, treasurer. An entertainment will be given in the near future. STICK TO WATER. Two-thirds of the body is made up of water, hence the need for plenty of water in our diet.

We have got into the habit of tea and coffee drinking just as some men form the habit of beer and spirit Tea, coffee, beer, wine and spirits are stimulants and all unnecessary, especially for children. Tea and coffee are least harmful when drunk in moderation and when properly made. Stewed tea is especially harmful. Tea should not be taken with a meat meal, as it affects digestion and injures the stomach. ST.

JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday Services, Preaching, 11 a Elizabeth Street, Corner Sixty-Second.

Snndav services: Preaching, 11 a m. and 8 p. m. class meeting, 12 Sunday school, 1 p. Christian En deavor, 6:30 p.

m. Prayer and class meeting Wednesday evening Bible study, Tuesday evening. Rev J. Woods, A. B.

pastor residence, 6132 Ada street. THE WOMAN'S RESCUE HOME, 3015 Wabash Avenue. The object of the work is to uplift girls and women to a higher plane of life. The work is carried on by earn est Christian women. Baard of directorsMrs.

Jessie Conrad, president Mrs. Margaret Williams, treasurer. Leland Giants Association. At the annual meeting of the Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement asociation the folowing officers were elected: F. C.

Leland, president Mai R. Jackson, first vice president W. V. Jefferson, second vice presideat: B. F.

Moseley, secretary and treasurer J. H. Bolden, manager- Andrew (Rube) Foster, manager and captain of the team. BUSINESS CHANCES. Alaska "The Land of Opportunities, The Last West." I will tell you the American Comm BERTS.

D. D. M. Church, Chicago. wages paid men and women, all trades, chances with small means, chances to prospect for gold, cost of living, how, when, where and cost to.

go, climatic conditions, and other vital information for $1. Address, E. F. Pitman, Seward, Alaska. BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The National Organization Will Meet in Louisville, Aug. 18-20. The National Business League held a successful meeting at Baltimore, in August, 1908. The following officers were elected: President Booker T. Washington first vice president, Charles second vice president, C.

S. Elbert third vice president, Harry T. Pratt fourih vice president, J. A. Lankford corresponding secretary, Emmett Scott teasurer, Gilbert C.

Harris comDiler, S. Lamg Williams regis- C. Napier as chairman, to succeed trar, F. H. Gilbert assistant registrar, R.

C. Houston transportation agent, Cyrus Field Adams official stenographer, William H. Davis. The executive committee elected J. Thomas Fortune, and the remaining members were announced as follows: Dr S.

Courtney. Massachusetts J. Jackson, Kentucky W. L. Taylor.

Virginia E. P. Booze, Colorado E. Bush, Arkansas Dr. S.

A. Furniss, Indiana N. M. Lewey Florida T. Velar, Pennsylvania E.

T. Andrews, South Carolina F. D. Patterson. Ohio J.

Bell. Texas. The next meeting will be held in Louisville. August 18-20, 1909. ILLINOIS IN CONGRESS.

List of Republicans Elected November 3. 1. DistrictM. B. Madden.

2. DistrictJames R. Mann. 3. DistrictWm.

W. Wilson. 6. DistrictWm. Lorimer.

7. DistrictFred Lundin. 9. DistrictH. S.

Boutell. 10. DistrictGeorge E. Foss. 11.

DistrictH. M. Snapp. 12. DistrictChas.

E. Fuller. 13. DistrictF. O.

Lowden. 14. DistrictJas. McKinney. 15.

DistrictGeo. W. Prince. 16. DistrictJos.

V. Graff. 17. DistrictJohn A. Sterling.

18. DistrictJos. G. Cannon. 19.

DistrictW. B. McKinley. 22. DistrictW.

A. Rodenberg. 24. DistrictP. T.

Chapman. 25. DistrictN. B. Thistlewood.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1. DistrictChaucey Dewey. 2. DistrictRoy O. West.

3. DistrictChas. W. Vail. DistrictT.

J. Heaiy. 5. DistrictJos. E.

Bidwill. 6. DistrictFred M. Blount. 7.

DistrictJos. A. Painter. 8. DistrictW.

G. Hermann. 9. DistrictFred A. Busse.

10. DistrictJames Pease. 11. DistrictWilliam Grote. 12.

DistrictWalter Reeves. 13. DistrictJames R. Cowley. 14.

DistrictC. F. Buck. 15. DistrictPerry C.

Ellis. 16. DistrictG. De F. Kinney.

17. DistrictFrank L. Smith. 18. DistrictLen Small.

19. DistrictC. G. Eckhart. 20.

DistrictBancroft. 21. DistrictJohn A. Wheeler. 22.

DistrictHarry A. Marsh. 23. DistrictL. L.

Emerson. 24. DistrictFred W. Potter. 25.

DistrictEd. E. Mitchell, 4 SIIE1ETY EMMETT J. SCOTT, NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE eradicates dandruff and cures falling hair to L-bena Who Was Banqueted at Washmgton MASONIC NORTH STAR LODGE NO at Apollo Hall, 2730 State street, flir Friday each month. George L-t.

den, W. M. JOHN JONES LODGE NO. 7 REGl lar communication, first Monday each month, at Apollo Hall, I tr Jame Tracy M. smith, Secretary.

HIRAM LODGE NO. 14. REGULAR communication, the first Tuesday i a each month, a Apollo Hall, 730 Stalrae fj 1 4 Solomot Taylor Mitchell, Secretary. MT. HEBRON LODGE NO 28.

EEGUlar communication, rPtaurMday in each mautti at Apollo HaW, 2730 State street. Oborjfe Harry Hudson, 2780 State street. Samuel Carey, M. J. Jefferson, Secretary.

ORIENTAL CONSISTORY A. A S. R. meets fourth Wednesday i en. it Apollo Hall, 2730E Statoe street.

James 325? 0 Wabash avenuec.mm month at Apol TEMPLE N. M. S. MEETS ,2 sda lo Hall 2730 State Dick ferson, I. P.

Moore. Recorder. 3250 Wabash avenue. IRWIN BROTHERS COMPANY PROVISION DEAtfcRS Supplied 4414 81 STATE STREET PNONsf flirrlMD, 515-516-617 Atrtowtk, Sift 6825 STATE STREET PHONEWentwom. 817 CHICAGO (3) HARRISON PHARMACY OPEN ALL WOET DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET NECESSITIES US Fill YOUR Drugs Usd! Prices are Right I 361 State Street Corner Harrison i CHIOAOO tvi A.

PATTERSON Registered Pharmacist 1801 Wabash Avenue S. CORNER 18TH STREET CHICAGO Prescription and Drug Department under my Personal Supervision. DRUG STORE 2 6 Opposite Northweste rn Depot CHICAGO (6) PHONE 4 MAIN ffj5QO7 a MWT Mn TELEPHONB8: 1oaV KREYSSLER CHEMIST and DRUGGIST 5059 State N. E. Corner 5ist CHICAGO loujlas Cash Grocery and Market 00) M.

WEIL, Propriet or Fancy Groceries, Meats and Game In Swsca Tel. DougJas 6212 149E Ttbtr-Fiftk I CHICAGO kSUbx 0 use. 4 Ask some one about i aaix WESTERN LIGHT LOlKiF. 30, Rejfular communication, second Wed- Ll ApollNO Hall morj ea.