davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

uuISudy, Jdu. HOlU RI ID SCt1U ILLS IL
to be the SWEETEST function of the sea-
son. ..... No.. ...;.. srss Y Fl
Application for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of the late Joseph
Howard have been made by DR.. 0. D.
Howard to the probate court. The de-
ceased leaves an estate, consisting of a
life insurance of $1,000, for the benefit
of his mother
elk Express. q. D. Charleston, prop,
packing and shipping; hauling of all
kinds; coal and wood IL large or
small quantities. When you wish
anything in his line give him call.
East Sixth street.
Those of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this office not later than
Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may
be crowded out. No notice will be
taken of any communica that Is
not signed by the author
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No a, a.. F.
and A. NJ, will give a smoke social to
the members Of the order and invited
guests at Masonic Hall. Tuesday, Jan.
lecture by Prof. Gardner will be among
the entertainments for the occasion.
DIR. j. e. PORTER. physician aad
.nrgeon, Room 410 Washburn building,
Fifth street, opposite Court House.
Office hours: 10 a. m. to IL IL, q 81. M.
ito 4 %. M, to 8 p M Telephone
Main. 1888 1. Residence. 453 Car
roll street.. TeleDhone. dale. 464--L3.
Messrs. J. J. johnson and "a. Will
,liams have started a new enterprise in
the form Of a night lunch wagon.
which they have named the ssIro-
quods They have a stand on Mime
gotta street between Sixth and Seventh.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18
and prospects.

Social society circles are in the
throes of excitement over the coming
''dress cotillion" to be given by "the
boys Of st. Paul. at Lifts hall on
Thursday Jan. 23rd. It is said this is
to be the SWEETEST function of the sea-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

Mrs. Maggie Griswold, who has been
ii is gain con va lescent - ..-a9--a.-- 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

st. James church, Minneapolis (Rev.
D. e. Butler, pastor), has moved from
405 Sixth avenue south to Eighth ave-
nue., near Washington avenue south.
Services as usual. ''.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-01-18

Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenue south. Rev. M. w. Withers,
pastor. Preaching II a. M. and p. N.
All are invited a.. ."f" ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ACCIDENT TO. AIN ACTRESS
Stage Horse Kicks Miss Mary Van
! !. = = Buren, Mt fIie Met. -

Stage Horse Kicks Miss Mary Van
- = Buren, iltT ffie Met. =.
Miss Mary Var: Buren,, leading lady OF
the Frawley company, met with a rather
peculiar accident yesterday afternoon, in
the course of a rehearsal of 1.-The Sport
ing Duchess" which the company IS to
present next week. The play has, as one
Of It's features, race scene. and yester-
day the jockeys who are to appear in 1t
brought their mounts to the 'theater to
accustonn them to their work One of the
horses proved unmanageable. He kicked
over piece Of scenery and otherwise
misbehaved, so enraging his joceky that
the boy struck him a severe blow over the
head. This was more than Miss Van
Buren could stand. She was born and
brought up In Texas, and Is an ardent
horse-woman. Naturally, she dislikes see
ing a horse abused. She stepped forward
to demonstrate with the boy, when the
horse lashed out viciously, striking her
just above the knee. s.
The actress fell to the stage with cry
of pain. Edwin Holt rushed to her assist
ance and sne was carried into her dress
ing room. Last night Miss Van Buren
was slightly lame, and her limb panied
her considerably However, she managed
to play; her part without the audiences
being aware of her difficulty. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
FOR r. o. PATRONS
Guide to Carrier and Numbered Sat
tions of the City.

Guide to Carrier and Numbered Sat-
tions Of the City.
For the guidance Of the public Post
master Lovejoy has issued the following
list of carrier and numbered stations
where postal supplies are sold, mail
registered and money orders issued and
paid: @
Central (postoface), First avenue s and
St. Anthony Falls. s2s Central avenue, F..
B, 322 Cedar avenue. w. E. Brown.
c, 222 Plymouth avenue, Max E. Buhse.
D, 3o41 Nicollet avenue T. B. Coffin
E, 252S Lyndale avenue S. e
/. Camden Place, 4155 Washington avenue N.
8. H. Stanchfeld. "
.. NUMBERED STATIONS. -.
No. /, 5000 Lyndale avenue, G. E. Haugan
No 2, 1888 Franklin, w. K. Hicks.
No. 8. 1921 Washington avenue N.-Charies
Robertson. =, 5.@ -
No. 4. 15oo Twentieth avenue N, E. B. Will
son. - - r.. -. 49,.
No. 5, 24sS Central avenue, J. H. Moody.
No. 6. 401 Fourteenth avenue Sc, j. P.
No. 7, 800 Washington avenue Sc, J.. W..
Thompson. @-'>' -@i. s.l4a
No. 8, 1928 Main street NE, H. Rauch.E
No. 9, 1929 Lyndale avenue S, j.. N. Rich
ardson. s--s. - g. {-s.-.s -
No. 10, 2 E Twenty sixth street. c. A.:
Bigelew y e'.@3~'a+ - T..
No. Ii, ss Western avenue. Charles H.
Huhn = 2. E.@e .<
No. IL, 1912 aennepin avenue. William
Marchbank. . .ia = -'' = g tl Ts.*.
No. 13, 2S35 Chicago avenue, S. J. Horn.
No. IA, 1925 3 Lake street, G. M, Pardoe
No. 10, 27ol E Twenty street, H. 6.
Kruckeberg. = y -. -:
No 16, 800 Tenth street s, E. A. Tuppsr.
No. II, 647 Sixth avenue N, g. A. Bingen-
heimer. - 'i.F-- - q. +
No. IS, s2ool Fourth avenue S, E La
Penotiere. il =. -. -. e..
No. Is. TAI Adams street NE. Henry
Buehler. ...- ~ r-
No. 20, soo1 Hennepin avenue. w: E. Wash
sburn. - -. -.s ~ j>s
No. 81, Minnehaha Park, J. r. Hartzell.
No. %, i2so1 Washington avenue N. o. B.
Skinner ti ~ ~ : - Z. - .A-tt&Is IT 4.
No. %, 1920 Sixth avenue n: G. "A. BinEen-
hcimer. y S.-" $ ...& So
No. "A, s2S Plymouth avenue, w. A. Cofhn.
No. rs, 1900 Hennepin avenue. N. Aune.
No. rs, 220O Hennepin, Frank Yost.
No, 81, 1871 Chicago avenue, w. H. Sweet.
7 No. %, Glass Block, l.. S. Donaldson.
, No. 2s, 92s Twentieth avenue N, A. H.
Persall. q 80 = 81 "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
DISMAY AT SMELLING
Married Officers Fear the Possibility
of Cramped Quarters.


Secretary Of War Roots decision that
married officers at Plattsburg barracks,
N. Y, would have to be content with the
quarters specified by regulations, has
struck dismay to the stoutest hearts of
the Twenty-irst regiment, now stat toned
at Fort Smelling. The secretary learned
that more than double the usual allow
ance of rooms had been granted to officers
at Platt sburg, and even a greater allow
ance to junior married officers AS nine.
teen out of twenty officers at Smelling are
married, they are anxiously awaiting
their fate. They are now occupying tenn
porary quarters, but each has filed his
application for such commodious quarters
as suit him best. The regulations provide
for two rooms and a kitchen, for lieu
tenant, either first or second; three rooms
and a. kitchen for captain; four rooms
for major or lieutenant colonel, <and five
rooms for a colonel. Two rooms and a
kitchen would be far from satisfactory to
every lieutenant and his wife at Smelling.
Lieutenants have often occupied entire
residences at this post and captains have
frequently taken a house of six or seven
rooms, instead of the prescribed four
rooms and a kitchen -.
AS Smelling is literally supplied with
residences many of which are ordinarily
vacated, 1t is not believed that Secretary
Roots order will be enforced at that post.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
OF The 2lsT
ENTERTAINED BY RAwL1Ns POST
ing Talk on Service I'm
the Orient.

Eighteen officers of the Twenty first
United States infantry, which recently
arrived at Fcrt Smelling after three years
service in the Philippines, were guests
at reception given last evening by
Rawlins' post, G. A. R.. at it's quarters
in the Masonic Temple. The guests were
welcomed by 80 veterans of the civil war.
who cheered heartily as the visitors filed
into the hall, preceded by their COM
manding officers, 5Colonels Kline and
Quinton. The Masonic quartet sang:
when Johnnie Comes Marching Home. :"
In welcoming the heroes of the countrys S
latest conflict, Judge Hicks warmly COM
plimented the men Of the Twenty-f1rst
on their magnificent showing in the Phil
ippines. The regiment is known is army
circles as "The Presidents Own" The
members of the regiment had done their
duty thoroughly in the tropics. as citizens
and soldiers.
Col. William Quinton, formerly Of the
Fourteenth, now of the First regiment,
announced that he was to be retired
Oct. Is on account Of his age. He said
these Americans at home who found moth
ing better to do than criticise the SOL
diers risking lives and health. in the Phil
ippines were disloyal. The construction
of the Isthmian canal. he predicted,
would ultimately put all the country south
Of the Canadian boundary under the
sovereignty of the United States. Col.
Quinton gave some interesting reminis-
cences of the seige of Pekin, in which
the Fourteenth regiment participated
China, he said, was gradually awakening
to realization of it's vast resources, and
was apt to make trouble for the rest of
the world. : -
Col. Kline also made a. brief response.
The visitors were driven to and from
Fort Smelling in tally-hos coach. The
guests: Colonel Jacob Kline, Colonel
William Qunton, Quartermaster Captain
D. w. McCoskey, Captain L. ]. Hearn,
Captain T. W. Moore, Captain T. D..
Dwyer. Lieutenants Thomas Bremen. N
A. Campbell, w. P. kits, L. G. Bennett,
C. Hilson, G. u. Leonori S. Frank, w.
Mullen, Surgeon Reagles, Chaplain ossa-
wadde and Captain G. H. Martin.
Members of the reception committee
were Daniel Fish, F.~C. Harvey, R. r.
Henderson, James Crags, George Q. Eddy,
Hon. j. B. Gilfllan, William ,Regan, VIII
liam Hooker, G. B. Shove and George H.
Daggett. .a@- ~. ..-. ''-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
.G.O.P.LEAGUE IS HEALTHY
REPORTED TO BE OUT OF DEBT
President RooseveIt Is Expected to
Attend the Annual Meeting
in st. Louis.

The executive committee OF the nation
al league of republican clubs held q meet
ing in Chicago on the oath and 25th in
stants, at which 1t was reported that the
league was wholly out OF debt and in
every way in the best Of shape for the
coming campaign. The reports from the
executive committee of each state
showed that the several state organiza-
tions we're In first class condition and
prepared to conduct vigorous campaign
This information will be of interest to
republican workers of Minnesota, and
will result in renewed activity, locally,
in league quarters.
The national league convention will
probably be held this year in St. Louis,
in August, and undoubtedly President
Roosevelt will be In attendance. A COM
mirtee representing the league has al
ready gone to Washington for the pur-
pose Of inviting him.
The Minnesota executive committee
man, Fred B. Wright, Is very enthusiast
tic over the fine success. Of the! national
league, and the showing which was made
at the Chicago meeting this week: He Is
looking forward to an enthusiastic state
league meeting to be held very soon, at
which delegates will be elected to the
national convention and work laid out
for the fall campaign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MONEY FOR MANCHESTER
Given for Further Equipment OF
3. Science Department.. >

Given for Further Equipment of
8. Science Department..
The efforts of the trustees of Macales-
ter college to equip it's biological depart
ment are meeting with unexpected sue
cess. The board at its annual meeting
appropriated 5000 for improvements in It's
science department. This appropriation
has been swelled to over $1,000 by contri
buttons from friends of the institution.
AS result two new large recitation
rooms are being fitted up for the depart
ment so that the entire science Depart
ment will be in better shape this fall
than ever.
Great additions have been made to the
college library also, over 600 volumes
having been added. An alcove in the
library is being fitted with standard
works on Christian missions. 1t con-
tains over 200 volumes.
Repairs are being made on the college
building and canvass is being made for
students for the coming year. Officials
of the college feel that the outlook was
never SO bright for, large attendance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Another Gold Medal Winner at the
South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition.I.

: z : : = y" : - : :.
Charleston News and Courier. -
Mellfns Foods latest success was at
the recent exposition held in Charleston,
S. C., where Mellin's Food was awarded
a gold medal, and a special diploma Of ex
cellence for the beautiful exhibit.
Mellin's Food has always won the high
est awards whenever placed in competi-
tion for medals at an exhibition.
This award completes a list of twenty
seven medals and diplomas that have been
won in expositions where, Mellin's Food
has been exhibited, and includes such in
ternational exhibits as those at Chicago
in 1893, at Dresden, Germany, and San
Francisco in 1894, at Atlanta, Ga, in
1895, at Berlin, Germany, in 1896, at Paris
III 1900, and at Buffalo in 1901.
Mellin's Food Biscuits and Mellin's
Food Chocolate also share Ia the victory
won at Charleston, each receiving a medal
and diploma.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
SPECULATION IN EGGS
Packing Houses Buy at Advanced
Prices-Must Sell High.

Packing Houses Buy AT AdVaHceu
Price.-Must Sell High.
The big packing companies may get
caught in their egg transactions this fall.
They have been offering prices higher
than the commission merchants have been
willing to pay and have consequently
take nthe eggs for storage purposes,
though the commission men have laid IN
moderate supplies. Eggs stored this
spring, and offered at Is cents dozen
next fall, says the Commercial Bulletin.
would be sold at loss. On the basis OF
the higher price charged for. strictly fresh
eggs throughout April, May and June 1t
would be necessary for the dealer VINO
stores them to secure at least % cents
dozen at wholesale next winter and that
the consumer should pay 25 cents dozen.
Local commission men say that at these
prices the consumption of eggs will be
materially reduced in the cold weather.
For this reason the commission men
have been letting the packers do the buy
ing: T.,
Incidentally the production of eggs IN
the northwest this spring has been the
largest ever known, -,..-. 49,. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MORE PARK CONCERTS
Park Board Engages journal News
boys Band for Two Weeks.

Park Board Engages journal News
boys Band for Two Weeks.
The park board has recognized the de-
mand of the public for free park con-
certs and the merits Of high class
musical organization by a single act. 1t
has perfected arrangements for a two
weeks engagement with the Journal
Newsboys' band The band, fifty-five
strong, will play programs Of exceptional
merit in selections at the various parks
of the city, beginning Monday, July 1.
W. D. Boutell, of BOutell Brothers, is the
promoter Of the plan, and it is largely
through his efforts that it has been per-
fected
The engagement is the biggest thing OF
the kind the band has ever had, and the
band will make every effort to meet ex-
,pectations by. making careful prepara-
Th ] o:u n a ! has added its name to
the list of ( contributors to the public
amusement committees fund and the sup
port of the park band by subscribing $10O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
The COUNCIL s PLAN.
City Engineer sublette Says It
Can't Be Carried Out
BY MONEY FROM BOND SALE
That, He Says, Goes to the Revolv-
ing Fund for Paving, Sewers
and Cutters.

Although the city council was not ready
to recognize the fact last night, 1t appears
that there will be only comparatively
small part Of the fund raised for per-
manent improvements by the sale Of $780,
900 in bonds a, year ago available this
year. Following promptly the decision OF
the supreme court upholding the validity
ofathe bond Issue, the council last night
ordered lot of additional paving and
it Is their intention that 1T shall be done
this season. City Engineer Sublette de-
clares, however, that 1T will be imposst-
BILE to carry out the councils program
without an important amendment
owing to the lack of money In the per-
manent Improvement fund to meet the
city's share of the cost of paving. The
money obtained from the sale of bonds all
goes to the credit of the revolving fund
In the three departments of paving. sew
ers and curbs and cutters, and Is used to
pay the cost of construction in advance OF
the assessment against the abutting prop
erty. The city's share on account OF
street intersections comes from quite an
other source, and that source, accord
ing to the city engineer, IN
both the departments of paving and
sewers. He explains, however, that there
are certain short stretches of pavement
that can be laid this year from the bond
money, on account of the absence OF street
intersections, and he recommended to the
council last night that 1t make Its plans
accordingly The council ignored the sug-
gestion, however, and insisted upon map
ping out program of its own, as fol-
lows:
With sandstone blocks on six-inch con-
crete foundations: Twentieth avenue N from
Washington to Fourth street. -. ---.-.- 7.--.--
Hennepln avenue from Thirteenth street to
Harmon place
yoe6{ rofo ~ r6
street. -
With sandstone blocks on sand foundation
Twentieth avenue from Fourth street to
LyndaIe avenue -- .~
University avenue Sc from Tenth avenue
to Fourteenth avenue. -.- II.
with vtrifed brick paving block on six
inch concrete foundation: Tenth avenue
from Washington to Third street. g. r
With macadam: Marshall street NE from
Fourth to Fifth avenues. .. . 49,.
Brick six-inch concrete foundation: :
Western avenue from Irving to James.
The only part of the above that can be
paved this year, according to the city en-
gineer, is one block on Twentieth avenue
from Washington to Third street, Hen
nepin avenue from Thirteenth to -Four
teenth streets; Sixth avenue S, as stated;
one block on University avenue, and
Western avenue and Tenth avenue 5.
Additional short stretches can be paved.
he says, as follows: Second avenue N,
First street to Fourth street; Third ave-
nue. N, First street to washington ave-
nue. Nicollet avenue, Thirteenth street
to Grant: First avenue N, Fifth street to
Seventh street.
None Of the part Of the fund portioned
to the construction of sewers can be used,
owing to the lack of money for the city s
share of the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
c: 7. A. u. DELEGATES
VIII Attend National Convention al
Dubuque-Omcers Elected.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
the archdiocese Of St., Paul at its closing
meeting yesterday in St. Anthony of Pa
dua, hall elected delegates to the national
Luke McKernan, st. Paul;T NJ. Bohan.
Minneapolis; Mary L.. A. Smith; ST Paul .
Alternates-Mr. Perro, WaverIy Mrs Null
vehiH, Minneapolis; Mr.. Barry Green Isle
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, T. J. Doyle, St. Paul; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mulivehhl minneapolis; second
vice president, Mrs. P. L. Collins, Mime
apolis; third vice president, Mrs. M j. Kelly,
ST. Paul.. secretary, Mary I. Cramsie. St.
Paul; treasurer, F. A. Barth, Watertown; !;
county presidents: Ramsey, S. A. Hill; sib-
ley, James Fahy; Hennepin, John Finnerty;
Wright, Daniel Noonan; Carver, Mrs Hav-
erty; Rice. Michael Ledden. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
A FORGER AT WORK
Spurious Checks on the Security
Bank Being Passed.

Forged checks have caused business
houses in the southern part of the city to
suffer loss recently. The checks are
drawn in imitation Of a check on the Sc
curity bank which C. C. Taylor, a real es-
tate dealer at 78 Seventh street S, gave
to a carpenter whom he employed to do
some repairing for him. The carpenter
is missing from his home and 1t is sup
posed that he took Mr.. Taylor's check as
a copy from which to make several bogus
checks.
A brewing company cashed two Of the
checks for $40 each, department store on
Cedar avenue one for $40, and several up
town stores and saloons suffered in like
manner. The matter was reported to the
police, but the man had left the city.
About $1,000 was secured on worthless
checks
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South
misunderstanding tonight and Sunday,
with probably showers; fresh easterly winds.
Iowa-Unsettled tonight and Sunday, with
showers; easterly winds. Upper Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. with pos
sibly showers in west portion; fresh north
east winds. Montana-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, with probably showers in south
portion; northerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
They Are the Best.

II you decide to go east via the Great
Lake steamers, take the Lake Superior
Limited" or any one OF the three trains
via the Northern Pacific's Duluth Short
Line" -: ~ .y5Z
II you go west take the North Coast
Limited leaving Minneapolis at 1910 a.
Both solid through trains via the North
ern Pacific's main line to the Pacific
coast Call at the city ticket office, No.
10 Nicollet House Block, and look up the
cheap excursion trips.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Last night the Park band played at Van
Cleve park on the East Side; it was the
flrst appearance Of the band In this local.
ity and good crowd listened to the flne
program.
Tonight the concert will be given in
Powderhorn park; tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in Farview park, and to-,
morrow night in Riverside park.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
More Just Like Him
Needeu in Mil1l1eap0ZEs.

$50 Il = *
Only few ago there in Minneapolis whose
showed that be had but little Whatever
did, however done with caution
to hire out to himself"
This he did, and at the time he kept his position
foreman % the manufacturing establishments Of the city
The interesting feature of his his hrng to
himself He searched the outskirts of the CITY, found
OF land that had natural advantages of it's own such good
SOIL plenty of trees shade beautiful overlooking
the city He had noticed that his employer always left the
shop time catch the the lake
to work right after the arrival of the morning
What his employer did at the lake he did not know but he
cded to do stunt of his at home So he found the
Of the piece Of land he haa his on and
good dea with him. agreeing to for it time with the
privilege Of clearing the whole off paying
on the unpaid balance at a reasonable rate
Though he has not paid for the land full date he
Of the happest of the city He has built himself
cozy home in the center of the He
enough vegetables to supply the family helping him
shares and his children just healthy and enjoy them
selves just much the employer who the
night in Summer and suffers all Winter in pentup fiat More
such these Minneapolis needs Chute Realty Co. Of
30l Central furnish the piece Just good
as that man has. anything else in the realty line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
GROWING MORE RAPIDLY :
Fund for Free band Concerts Has
Passed $4,000 Mark.

Subscriptions to the public amusement
committees fund for the free band con-
lcerts in the parks are coming in more
rapidly as result Of the success of the
plan, and the popularity Of the concerts.
The fund has passed the $4,000 mark now.
To - sf follows. [-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Hall for Rent,

Kimball Hall-the most desirable hall
lin the city for concerts, dances, recep-
tions, ETC.. Reasonable terms. Apply
Kimball Piano House. 727 Nicollet ave