davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
;The Home Herd

Albert sFogler:s One OF the foremost
considerations In. beef production d
that We. as sstock raisers, should grow
our own stock. This 1sregard as i very
important matter. The large number
OF failures in the cattle business points
TO the fact that we, sas farmers. are
not sufitiently we'll acquainted with
the effects OF sacclimation and domesti-
cation o1scattle brought from any grea:
distance to the south or west. In other
words. we arey unfamiliar with the
amount OF shrinkages likely to occur
during the period Of adjustment to eli
matte and otheE conditions Nor do
We understand tho laws ofsgrowth OF
these foreigners. and compare them too
favorably with well-bred animals at
home. could 5ennmerats many stock
men. and farmers who have nearly
tankruptedst hemselves. largely on ac-
Count of their unfamsliarity with the
growth and development Of these vest
ern breeds Again, quite . number Of
farmers came to thesconclusion some
years agpsthat Il did not pay TO Keep
acow herd; that the amount Of feed
and care they requiredarsndered them
unprontabls; that steers which they,
wanted could be bought cheaper than
raised. These very same farmerssare
SnoNastruggling to develop their COW.
herds andsa good herd Of them Is ems
We'd almost above anything elseSon5 thu
Mksi. TaIn$EA~ -A~@naJ-A-aax
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
MRS. LANE ON STAND.
Tsstines tn CaaSt Against
FeFrel.

MarSuville, o.. Oct 10. For the Rrst
time since the trial began Rosslyn
Ferrol showed Thursday the effect Of
the strain that naturally In ON his
mind. When court opened ThurHdny
morning his domeanor was not per
ccptibly changed from the aelf-conh
dent air that has characterized his
actions Ia the courtroom. but there
was decidedly noticeable paleness
of face not heretofore seen aud there
were deep rings below the eyes lndi-
eating that his rest "Wednesday night
had not been good.
The first witness was Charles Aus
burg. the employe ~ the Adams FIX
press AZ the Union station. His tesii-
mony related entirely to the dlscoy-
cry of the body Of Lane. Prosecutor
Robinson then called Mrs. Louisa
Lane, widow of the murdered mes
senRer. She was dressed IN deep
mourning. Behind her. her father-in.
law carried her 1s-moni bs'.old child.
Ferret glanced up ns she passed, bui
could not meet her eyes. Mrs. Lane
testified "a 90 her marriage and de-
seribed the murdered messengers
rlof hing
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
MEMS SUNDAY CLUB MAKES
ITS INITIAL BOW TO THE
pIfpI II

On Sunday afternoon. Oct. I4th. the
ST. James a. NJ. f. church. Fourth
street and Sixth avenue south. was filed
10 Overfiowing by the representative
colored ladies and gentlemen OF Min
neapo!is on the. occasion oi ladies' day
OF the Mems Sunday Club. james J..
Curtis, Esq. the president Of the club
made a speech. setting forth the OBJ
lects and purposes OF the club, and ~
well chosen words presented Dean w
s. Paticc the speaker oi the hour, who
addressed the club on the subject
What IS Your Aim 10 Lifer' The au-
dience showed their appreciation OF the
scholarly address by hearty applause,
and on motion oi Mr.. w H. Williams
of New Orleans. rendered the speaker
a rising vote OF thanks Mrs. Bertha
Wilson and Mr.. Edward Truesdale rem
dered solos N a pleasing manner. and
Mrs. Frames r. De Leo eapiivated the
audience with vocal selection entitled
GUIDE Us With Thy Heavenly Light
Mrs. r +. Hale presided at the piano
On next Sunday Oct. n. at o'clock.
Mr. w n. Williams. oi New Orleans.
will address the club on The Dis
iranehisemenf 0i the Negro ~ the
South. after which the subject will
be discussed from the floor BY the mem
bers 81 the club
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
ST. PAUL.

Hello! want to tell Madam EI.u-
verne Adams the fashionable dress
maker on Wabasha street. No. 4iS, that
| desire her to make me one OF those
summer creations. all over lace and
tucks, that is so swell. | am going to
Mrs. Newrich's musicale and | must
have it,
Correspondence, letters, etc. must
reach us by Wednesday for publication
3o5 Thomas street.
1t you are living to eat, or eating to
live. the Godfrey Boarding House is the
place tor you. The best is served at a
price you can afford. I4S East Ninth
street.
Madam f. Luverne Adams fashion,
able dress making parlors. 4IS Wabasha
street (upstairs).
DIR. J. l.. Porter, physician and sur
geon. room 40 Washburn building, St.
Paul. Mimi. residence 4sa Carroll ST.
MIR. J. Z. Johnson is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Bern White is improving nicely
at ST. Joseph's hospital and will be
able to come home in day or two.
Mr. Edward Cash and his wife. old
citizens OF the town are helpless in our
midst. having been blind and sick for
more than year Who will help them
They live at ISL East Twelfth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Petticord en-
tertaired last Friday evening in honor
OF their sister. Mrs. White. of Indian
apolis. Ind Guests from out OF town
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Cage and Mrs
A. Moss. OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. II. A. Kirtley has been appointed
head waiter at McGee's cafe. in place ot
the late Mr.. T. r. King. A nice posi-.
ton falls to a worthy gentleman.
The three weeks revival at St. jaime,
A. NJ. T. church closed "Wednesday
evening with a good meeting. More
than twenty persons were added TO the
church. Mrs. Matte Myers the evan
gelist, left Thursday morning for heI
home in Chicago.
Mr.. Steven Harris and family are
moving on Edmund street. in the house
made vacant by the Parkers moving OF
Thomas street.
Mrs. w A. Lawrence has moved
from Rondo street to University av'
enue.
Mr. L. C. Stewart has purchased a
beautiful modern residence on Aurora
avenue and Dale street. Let others fol
low.
Rev. ]. w. Smith, OF Duluth. is in
the city. the guest OF Mr.. ]. B. Johnson
az Carroll street
A famous illustrated lecture. with 70
stereopticon views, has been going on
all week at Pilgrim Baptist church
given by Ven. Nj. George Daniel. arch
deacon OF the oldest Christian church in
Kurdstan. Asiatic Turkey.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
TWIN CITY NEWS.


all llpresent that il be known as the Lyric
Social Club. with the following officers
elect.
President-Mrs. J. 7. Monroe.
Niee-President-Rev. D. F. Butler.
Secretary Mr.. Edward Truesdale.
Assistant Seeretary-Mr. J. +. Mon
roe
Treasurer-Mr Rufus Deleo.
DirectreSs-Madame Rufus Deleo.
Assistant Direetor-Mr. ]. l.. Curtis.
Sergeant t-at-Arms-Mr. Isaac New
ton.
The club will meet again Tuesday
Oct. 3.
Mrs. T. v Parker entertained Thurs
day evening at her residence. I4Is Third
avenue south. in honor oi Mrs. Jackson.
OF Paris Kentucky. Mrs. Henderson. oi
Madison, Wis. and Mrs. NJ. {. Gayton,
OF Chicago. Ill
Those present were as follows: Mrs.
III. I'll. Thompson. Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mrs Thomas Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W,
w. Tucker. Mrs Mitchell. DIR. and Mrs
X. s. Brown. Mrs Manning, Mrs W
NJ. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs Luther Abbey
Mrs Geo Liilard, Mrs, John Roger
Mrs. J w. Robinson. Mrs. {. J King
MIR and Mrs J. Monroe. Mrs. II. c
Richardson, Mrs Anne Parker. Mrs
Hardison, Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Don
alison, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Scott
MIR and Mrs. j. l.. Neal. Mr.. Jane,
Lewis. Rev. and Mrs w. S. Brooks
Those from St Palu were: Mrs T. T.
Franklin. Miss Leona Moker, MIR and
Mrs Charles Miller Miss Arlene Scot
presided at the frappe bowl
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
A POLITICAL porpoURRI.

The Afro-American Mckinley club $
meeting on last Tuesday evening was
not as largely attended as the former
meetings. The boys have been gor-
mandized on campaign taffy and were
evidently laying off until they had di-
gesled 1t.
Where were the Afro American vot-
ers during the parade before the Itch
field meeting'
c. II Spencer in an open letter 10
the colored voters, assures them that IN
case he is elected register OF deeds he
will appoint a colored lady a deputy in
his office. MIR Merrill. it is now mp
to you.
John NJ Allison is well nigh ubqui-
tous these days and every time he bobs
up he lands body blow for Sheriff
Megaarden.
They do say that Bob Lee is on the
still hunt for votes for {. N. Dickcy
and IS not letting any grass grow un-
der his feet
The change oi Webster Davis in the
matter of party af1iliation. has not less
cned his matchlcss eIoquence on the
rostrum.
In 10 days the battle OF words will
give way to the battle OF ballots. and
then the few" can take a seat and
hear the people speak in thunder tones.
Keep watch and don't let anyone who
is friendly to the negro race get lost
in this political shuttle
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Washington, Oct, l9.-For the first
time in three days Minister Conger
was heard from at the state depart.
ment Thursday lie communicated
by cable the substance of certain
propositions advanced by Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang as u basis
for the conduct of negotiations for
settlement of the Chinese trouble.
The Chinese government already had
prepared the way for these by a pre-.
liminary action looking toward the
punishment of Chinese officials guilty
of completely in the Boxer uprising
and, while the text of MIR. Conger's
communication is not made public, IL
is believed that the last Chinese adj
vance Is addressed to some of the
propositions contained in the French
note, being in the nature of counter
proposals and proceedings upon the
theory that what has been done in the
matter of punishmeuts is sufficient TO
meet the demands from the powers
in that respect.
Minister Wu called at the state de-
partment Thursday by appointment
and had a long conference with Sec
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

For good cigars call at w. s. Con-
RAIDS, corner OF First avenue south and
Fourt hstreet He will suit you.
Go to John l.. Neal, Real Estate,
Loans and Insurance, 6z2 Boston
Block
The Advance Restaurant. 2I4 Wash
ington avenue south, is up to date in
service and equipment II you want a
good meal in a clean place don't fail to
go to the Advance Restaurant.
Mr. Isaac Crawford has moved to Oil
East Twenty y-sccond street.
Mr., J. w. Arctander will speak at ST.
Peters next Sunday night
Rev. and Mrs Butler were rendered a
splendid reception by their members
and friends last Friday evening at the
mission.
The A. NJ. Z. o. c will give a night
cap social at St Peters next Wednes-
day night.
AIRS Ella Day left this week to visit
sick friends in Milwaukee
Rev. w. s. Brooks LETT this week for
Chicago. TO attend the re-opening OF the
institutional church. after which he will
spend some days IN Glencoe, Ill.
Mrs. Munroe Brown is still very i'll
at II36 Thirty-sIxth street.
The Pride OF the West Chapter o. T.
s. will give social at the residence OF
Mrs. Zach Johnson. z2os Fourth avenue
south. Thursday evening. Nov. Ist. All
are cordially invited. Admission, Ioc
Mrs J. L. Neal w. NJ,
Mr.. Harry Ewing and Miss Nannetta
Willis were married last Monday morn
inc at 10 a. m. Only a few close friends
we're present w s. Brooks officiating
The Wayman Home Circle opened
this week with large number OF the
members present.
A party OF ladies and gentlemen met
at the residence OF Mrs. RUFUS Deleo,
z25I Chicago avenue. on Oct ~. tor
the purpose OF organizing musical
club. II was the unanimous consent Of
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

retary Hay. The secretary previous
ly had spent an hour with the presi-
dent at the white house, presumably
in the consideration Of Mr. Conger's
communication, and IL Is believed thnt
Minister WI was called to the depart
ment TO throw light upon some OF the
detailed propositions.
FavorabIy Received.
There Is reason TO believe that the
government will take favorable ae-
tion OF the latest proposition Of
the French government presented
Wednesday through the French
charge d'affaires, NJ. Tbiebaut This
contempIates the opening Of peace
negotiations on those points which
the powers are agreed upon, leaving
TO the ministers at Peklng the details
of working ont further agreement
on those points which the powers
made reservations upon. The basis
Of the negotiations would be the
French note delivered on October 4,
together with the replies Of the other
powers. This you'd make practically
two negotiations going on 1t the
same time, one concerning the points
Of agreement. which would have to
be adjusted with China. aud the other
by the ministers at Pekiug with a
view TO securing an agreement
previous 20 submitting Il 10 China.
There is felt 10 be no Inconsistency In
having this double work proceed con
currently, and IL has the advantage
Of getting the peace negotiations
actually under way.
A ssrioss Obstacle.
In case OF favorable reply 70 France,
IL Is probable that steps would have TO
be taken TO designate plenipotentiaries
for the powers. for np 70 this time Mr.
Conger Is acting only as minister and
Mr.. Rockhili "a cOmmissioner 10 make
inquiries, and there il no authorization
TO either Of them 20 conduct peace ne.
gotiatlons. whether special plsnipo-
tentiariss would be named, OF addition
al powers would be given 20 Mr.. Con
ger or Mr. Rockhili, IL stili undecided.
About the rnost serious obstacle which
stands IN the way Of immediate pfaes
negotiations IL the absence Of the ina.
perial family from Peking. ard the
doubt this creates az TO fnii approval
being given TO the work Of the Chinese
plenipotentiaries. While the latter
claim TO have full credentials. yet the
powers have looked upon the prssence
of the emperor 81 psking - an almosi
indispensable requisite toward giving
the negotiations oompiste efficacy. In
this connection. the pre-spes Of the
emperor must have . significance con
siaersaly beyond anything thas far
broaght out. IN the way Of firmly 80
tabilshing hls imperial authority. and
freeing II from ths intrigptA and EDii-
foreign Influences which have for the
lat two years practically nuiIihed his
rule.
Secretary Hay said Thursday that
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
FOLLOWS HUSBAND IN DEATH.
Ia Caba and MS wife Later
Commits saIcids.

Washington. Oct. I9.--The var de
partmcnt has received the following
cabieRram.
Havana, Oct ~ Surgeon General.
Washington Major Matt H Peterson, T..
r. " died of yellow fever a. Los Animaa
AT Bine O'Clock October n Mrs. Peterson,
his wife, Killed herself an hour later.
tBiRnsdD "0OHBAH
"Chisf Sanitary Ofiicer"
Mai Peterson was of the commits
sary department and held The rank of
captain In the regular establishment.
He Was a graduate Of West Point and
was appointed from North Carolina.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

centralla, Ill. Oct l9-~The Pitten.
ger Grand Opera house Was complete
ly destroyed By fire Wednesday night,
involving a loss Of $4,000. Insurance,
$1,000. The house WAS not eompiei
ed, the ffesco painters being at work.
Origin Of the fire not known. The
house would have been opened No.
xsmber 5 with Quo yadIE."
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
no,. E.eaps from n.farmatery.

La Crosse. Wis. Oct. io The police
received word Thursday morning that
Wholesale delivery had occurred
Wednesday night at the gedwinR
Mimi refornatory, seven boys MAX.
ing their escape. They are believed
10 be headed towards In Crosse and
the Officers will keep a lookout for
them. The ringieaaer Of them was
a colored hoy, u years old. who
planned and executed the escape
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Rockford, H., Oct. 1o.The Illinois
Federation Of Womsn's Clubs decid.
ed on Decatur for the meeting next
year, The nominating committee re-.
ported as follows, The baliotlnR 10
take place Friday President. Mrs.
Thaddeus T.. stanwood. Evanston;
vice president at large, Mrs Seeley
Perry. Rockford: recording secretary,
Mrs. Sadie q. Cox. Hudson, core.
spending secretary, Mrs. Susan W.
Ttbbeta. Quincy, treasurer, Mrs I'd.
ward G. Lambert, Jacksonville.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

they killed seven Of the imperial troops
Field Marshal Count Won NalderHre
has arrived here and has been accorded
full military honors. He was accom-
panied by nm escort Of international
troops TO the palace Of the dowager
empress.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
HoheRIohe, Chancellor of Germany.
steps out and Ven Baeiow
Gets the Place.

Berlin. Oct. ia special edition Of
the Reichs-Anzeiger announces that
Emperor William has accedrd to the re-
quest of Prince Hohenlohe that he be
relieved of the post of chancellor. The
emperor will confer upon Prince lIo'
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

81. Louis. Oct. Is.-- Estimates made
on the returns received by the board
OF election commissioners Indicate
that the total registration this year
IN ST. Louis IL about 1890. an 10.
crease of 6.s9s over the total of 1896.
Not all precincts have been heard
from ~ yet. and these figures are,
therefore. snbieet 20 change.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
p,a,o.... paYIlsmsat.

London. Oct i9.-At meeting Of
the privy council at Iialmoral Thurs.
day the queen proroRusd parliament
until early In December. when II viii
be further prorogued until the usual
time Of assembling. the middle Of
EehruarN
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Decatur. H., Oct. i9-Tbe morning
session Of the Presbyterian synod of
Illinois was given mp 20 education. The
committee on aid for local colleges re-
ported and recommended an sdaea.
tl0nal day 10 be observed In ali church.
- similar TO the day of prayer for eoi-
Ienea
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Crash

trash
There came the sound Of falling dishes
from the kitchen. The cook appeared a.
the dining room dosF.
sPfaze, num-" she said, the Whole sy
your besht dinner SCI i broken fshoile u
uuz washin' itf
The boasewIfs Wept
'sEeee,'s sad her husband. II the pow.
era could enly get that ziri. the tob q
breaking al China would s0oH be fiufsked.
N. Y. Word.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
EDITORIAL Announcements.

To secure the return OF unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed.
communications must reach the office
by Wednesday morning, preceding the is
sue In which they are to appear.
All communications. enclosing news
matter for publication, must bear the
writer's name. not for publication. but as
an evidence OF good faith.
Contributions and items OF news con-
cerning the progress of the colored race
are requested from our readers.
We reserve the right to reject any COM
munication unsuitable for publica tion.
Subscribers ordering addresses of their
paper changed are requested to give their
former as well as their present address
Address all communications and make
all remittances to THE AFRO-AMERI-
CAN ADVANCE.
314 Washington Ave. South,
Minneapolis, MINI.
MRS GEO. DUCKETT,
PUBLISHER AND MANAGER.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

an is here" and then gave extracts
from his speeches made at Knoxville.
Tenn, in 1876, and at zanesville, O.. last
September, and then adding;
This means national dishonor and In
dustriai collapse vote for bryan Is a
vote for low wages or no wages. Bread
riots and soup houses. Hard times ''
Stevenson at WatertoWn.
Watestown. Ny, Oct. 19.-Adlai +.
Stevenson, democratic nominee for vice
president, who was the principal speals-
er at the big mass meeting here
Wednesday evening. arose Mt eight
o'clock Thuralay Mr.. Stevenson was
In excellent spirits and seemed re-
freshed by his sleep. He spent most of
the day quietly, receiving many calls
from local democrats.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
lust LOOK HERE.

We will not insult your intelligence.
We think you know that no man can
continue in business unless he receives
patronage from the people. An up-to-
date meal. or a cosy room can be had
at John Godfrey's, I48 East Ninth
Street
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
rnns pl.arpeInl. rlIarlm..

Rome. Oct 10 The pope intended to
visit 81 Peters Thursday and bless the
French and Italian pilgrims but Or
Lapponi forbade him 10 do 80. owing
TO the pontlif's suffering from slight
cold. II is hoped be will be able to visit
~. Peters Saturday nest.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
H TALKS IAGA|NST. .NO|SE.
Go. Roosevelt Delivers Speech
Amid Bustle of Railroad
Yards at Akron, o.
GOES FROM OHIO INTO WEST VIRGINIA.
Hanna Does More Hard work la
South Dakota-Mr. BryRn Makes
Many stops IA New York state and
II directed by Large aud Enthusi-
astIc Crowds.

Akron, o.. Oct. lp-Gov. Roosevelt
made u speech here Thursday morning,
and he had difficulty in doing IL. lie
had been interrupted in other places
with wells for Bryan and impertincnt re-
marks, had spoken in opposition 10 the
noise of brass bands aud the tramp of
thousands of feet, hut not before had
he gone into contest with ssNishing,
rumhlng whistting locomotives, of
which he had half dozen 10 contend
with here. The train. having left
Cleveland at three a. M, reached this
place soon after four, and was held on
siding, Before six o'clock a crowd be.
gan 90 gather and al seven band came
alongside the governors car. giving a
sercnude. When the governor appeared
upon the platform Of his ear he was Civ
en- rousing chorus OF cheers and was
introduced while 50 many trains were
passing that for Ave minutes he could
not begin his speech. lie appealed 20
the voters of Akron ON the grounds Of
prosperity aud patriotism. At one time
the noise made by the engines was 80
great that the governor said! This
speech will read like a serial story"
40 Canton.
Canton, o., Oct ip.--(iov. RpoHc-
velt's train reached this place the
home Of the president, at eight "A. M.
The governor was welcomed by the or
ganizcd republicans of this place in
body, and escorted tn the Tabernacle,
the place of speaking,
Leaves Ohio soil.
Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. io.-Goy.
Roosevelt closed his campaign In Ohio
at the town of Navarro and entered at
noon upon his wes, Virginia itinerary.
mixing his first speech here To- q large
crowd which had gathered Mt the fair
grounds or had followed him there In
not able parade. on the platform were
five vice presidents and 100 men who
voted for Fremont In 1850. In the pa
rade was n regiment OF rough riders.
The special left Wheeling a. 2f80 p.
M, aud. after making six stops, reached
Parkcrsburg, where night meeting
waS held In the wiRwams. Friday night
the governor will speak In Hinton and
Sat urday he viii reach baltimore
4 Hard DAYS WorL.
Madison, S. d., Oct 10 Senator Han
mas itinerary for his second days
speech making IN South Dakota was
much the hardest day for the trip, In
eudlng stops at hall dozen towns
In the eastern and southern tiers Of
the counties aud winding up at night
with q meeting at Sioux Falls. The
first stop Thursday was at Flandrenu.
the special train reaching there about
si40 a. m. senator Frye also spoke .
few words. as did Mr. Dolliser. At
ERan. the next station, Mr.. Hanna
Epoke for about Ave minutes
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

"eueh o.assnsatton nsxeF saW il my lits,
A.elared prs Sszgss, Of Dawa0n CITY, after
her return fruIn church % Easter sunss{
VIVA was Il. my dear asked 1f AHg
act xbe aa2 reuas5Bed ~ home.
.sS1' ~. tiat o9iaua Mrs. Placer had hsF nes
bannst feytoeEsd with strlhgs Of aF1ed
beMna"
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
spIrIlaaIlsss nsaaIiais.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. TO-. The National
Association Of Spiritualists voted down
the proposition 10 aend delegates 10
the conventions of the w G. 7. q. This
Was In retaliation for the refusal OF the
W. C. Z. U. 10 reeognIkk the association.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Clinton. la.. Oct ig-Ths North.
eastern Iowa Teach ~ atkoeiatloH
opened a ihres-days session here
ThHfsday One thousand teachers
and many educators Of national r..
nuie are expected 70 attend.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Havana. Oct. f9-Ysllou fever Is In
creating here. n "a said that there IL
not one block ia The esy bat has con.
.ributsd from one 10 II cGtss. II tters
Ia no improvement there will soon be IN
exodus from here.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Advertising Rates.

Local Reading Notices. 1Oc per line,
each Insertion.
Religious Notices mot over five Iines).
free.
Want" and ITO Let advertisements.
8 cents per line for each insertion. Dis
play. 40 cents per inch each insertion.
Special rates will be given for space by
the year.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

II woman wants to WORK the tremulo
stops on her husband. she should put on her
prettiest dress when she does t. Nothing
spoils the effect Of tears quicker than soiled
pper-Atchison Globe.