davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
FROM WASHING
TON To LINCOLN
ALL THE WAY FROM "JEFFER-
SONIAN SIMPLICITY TO THE
TIMES.

~ UEING the early years of the
III IA government, before the capital
Ia ~ was moved to Washington. the
induction of a president. al
though a ceremony of great dignity
and solemnity. was very small and
select affair.
In New YCSk for nearly n fortnight
preceding the great day of April 80.
.TS9, every tavern and boarding house
- been thronged with visitors. and
~ the day before the Inauguration
every private house was filled with
guests from all parts of the Union.
In the center Of the procession, pre-
ccGed by the senate and followed by
representatives. walked George Wash
ingtCn On reaching Federal hall the
troops formed line on each side Of
the way. through which the president
with his attendants. was conducted to
the chamber of the senate, where the
representatives had assembled a few
minutes before. and at the door the
vice president received him and at
tended him to the chair.
The vice president then said. "Sir,
the senate ard the house of represent
ntives are ready to attend you to take
TIE oath required by the constitution.
which will be administered by the
state of New York The president
answered. Il am ready to proceed"
The vice president and the senators
led the way. and followed by the rep
resentatives. Washington walked to
the outside gallery, overlooking both
Wall and Bread streets. which were
filled with sea Of upturned faces.
Vashington's first official act was to
attend service in old st. PauPs.
The second Inauguration of Presi-
dent Washington took place in indie
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
At WORK TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 5.-President
Taft was at his desk in the executive
Office at $50 this morning. He had
his first official conference with Sec
rotary of State Knox. The first work
was sending to the senate for con-
firmation the list of cabinet appoint
ments. The senate convened at noon
to confirm the appointments. He also
appointed Loeb, Roosevelt's private
secretary, to be collector of port in
New York City.
The White House grounds were
besieged by out of town callers early
today. All republican members of
the house committee on ways and
means saw President Taft today and
were informed by him that his spe-
cial message to congress on the tar
iff would be very brief and would
be confined exclusively to that SUBJ
ject and that he would make no sug-
gestion in detail as to the character
of the revision to be made.
1t is the opinion of members of the
committee that the work can be fin
ished before June l. The one point
Taft will urge in the message is that
nothing but tariff issues will be con-
sidered at the special session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
(By Associated Press

Sacramento, March 5. - Senator
Lester G. Burnett's resolution asking
congress to pass an Asiatic exclusion
law which would place the japanese
on the same footing as the Chinese
in this country, was referred in the
assembly to a select committee, one
consisting of Speaker Stanton. The
speaker heretofore has opposed all
such legislation.
Assemblyman Nathan C.. Coglan's
joint resolution asking congress to
keep a large war fleet in the Pacific
senate committee on federal rela-
tons today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
THREE |NAUGUR-
Al CASUALTIES
(By Associated Press

Washington, March 5.-The record
of casualties incident to the inaugu-
ration ceremonies of yesterday, is
three deaths, three probably fatally
injured and more than rs slightly
injured. Sam Yong, of Washington
was electrocuted while stepping on a
live wire. Norman Astwill, of Rich
mond, Va, died of epilepsy, while
viewing the parade. Andrew Doran,
Pullman conductor of Pittsburg,
died of heart failure at the Union sta
ton last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
FIVE ACRES
FOR $500
MRS. Il. Il. MERRIAM OF SPOKANE
SECURED FIVE ACRES OF CAD
MAN TRACT.

Mrs. E. B. Merriam, of Spokane,
was here yesterday and purchased
five acres of the E. F. Cadman tract,
south of the city. The price was
$500 and the sale was made
through the Red Apple Real Estate
company. The tract is set to peach
es and apples and is all in bearing.
Mrs. Merriam went back to Spokane
last night, but will remove here soon
and make this valley her home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
FURNACE PROD
UCTS LIKE JEWELS

Paris, March 5.-Rumors having
been current for some days of a SEN
sational discovery in connection with
the manufacture of artificial dia-
M. Maquenne, member of the insti-
tute and professor at the Ecole Cen
trale, whose name was mentioned in
the report.
M. MaqueRne said that a manufac-
turer called on him and announced
that in the course of some expert
ments in the electric furnace he had
accidentally produced a quantity of
very small stones having the appear
ance, purity and form of damon is.
NJ Maquenne and his colleague,
M. Lacroix, examined and analysed
the stones. They found them to pos
sesse all the physical qualities and
chemical properties of real diamonds.
The manufacturer, on learning Of
this result, deposited the secret of
the process in a sealed envelope with
the Academy of Science. The enve-
iope will be opened and the formula
read at the forthcoming meeting of
that body.
NJ. Malquenne adds that he has
burned twenty-one of the stones
which were submitted, and found
them to be pure carbon, while M.
Lacroix examined ten others. Their
size averaged 100 to the carat. Be
yond this. all that NJ. Maquenne
knows is that the process is different
from that of NJ. Moisson's and very
expensive, the stone costing more
than their market value to produce.
The report that the manufacturer
is exploiting his discovery industrial
ly is premature. but a group Of fl
nanciers is providing funds for fur
Their experiments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
PLEASED A VERY
LARGE AUDIENCE

Edmund Vance Cooke has not lost
the faculty of pleasing an audience
since he was here three years ago
this spring. Cooke. the poet, humor-
list and philosopher, the man who
wrote chronicles of the Little Tot"
Rhymes to Be Read" "Impertinent
Poems MOO, Cow, Moo" etc., adj
dressed a full house at the theatre
last night. He kept the audience n
good humor for two solid hours. His
is bright, keen humor. Mr.. Cooke
occupies a unique field as a poet
lecturer There are but few men
who can give successful author read
ings. Opie Read, James Whitcomb
Riley and F. Hopkinson Smith are
perhaps the best known men in this
field. Cooke is the peer of any
of these men.
The high school quartette AMI the
high school orchestra furnished a
number of excellent selections.
Mr.. Cookies appearance was the
first of the lecture course given under
the auspices of the athletic associa-
ton of the high school and the OPEN
ing number augurs well for the fin
ancial success of the undertaking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
George Brown a Father.

Word came this morning that the
stork had visited the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Brown and left
nine pound boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are now at Pacific Grove, Cali
fornia. where they have been for sew
eral months They expect to return
home in the course OF a couple of
weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
Hung Seven Negroes.
(By Associated Press. J

Baton Rouge, La, March 5.-The
execution of seven negroes in Louisi-
ana today follows the conviction of
six of them for murder and one for
criminal assault upon member OF
Ms own race.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
Bought Littooy Tract,

c. H. Chapman and his son, G. H.
Chapman, yesterday purchased
through Linville & Son, the ten acre
tract OF J. F. Littooy, in East We
natchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
Fair Day Tomorrow.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated PreSs.J
Washington-Show in the west
portion; fair in the east portion to-
night and Saturday: southerly winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05
SCHOOLS IN THE
ADVERTISING GAME
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF COUNTY
ARE WRITING LETTERS EAST
TELLING OF LOCAL COMNIUN-
ITY AND A..Y.-P. FAIR.

HE school children of the
county are in the advertis-
ing business today. Pursu-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-05

Continued on Second Page.l
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
EPlTOME OF YEARS WORK.

A white lady, good christian work
er, solicited funds to buy a cow One
friend gave much-needed horse. an
other some chickens and pigeons. The
old folks and children raised three
acres of garden, friends furnished the
seed. One good friend enlarged our
barracks for the men and boys.
Our branch of the needle work
guild brought in 230 new garments.
Two wealthy white boys keep two OF
our boys clothed. One boy gave a
bobsled A great number of people
have given serviceable used clothing.
Only a week ago one of our God-sent
friends installed hot water heating
plant for us. In the near future we
are to have a large building, accord
ing to present plans. 1t is to be COM
plete in appointments for our serv-
ices. and to cost $500. In return for
all this we have promised that the col.
ored people of Minnesota would show
an interest in the institution by build
ing the foundation. This institution
is more than an old folks home and
orphanage. it is a community center.
We have found adopted homes for
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cox have
moved into their recently purchased
elegant residence, 5S7 Rondo street.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
for gentlemen. Gas, hot and cold
water, use of telephone Board if de-
sired. Tel. Dale 3219,
Mr.. Sylvester Bellesene, who is liv-
ing on his claim in Canada, is in the
city visiting his parents.
Mrs l.. R. Rollins, of 334 Iglehart
street, will leave next Wednesday for
New York for ten days business
trip.
Mrs. Prince Walker and her sister,
Miss Pert Hogseth, are expected
home Monday from their trip to Des
Moines.
FOR RENT-Four rooms and kitch-
en-, all modern, for rent to right party
at $50 Fuller, cor. harrington. Apply
to G. Saunders, up stairs.
If you get THE APPEAL it is a
weekly reminder to come and pay
what you owe for it. Putting it off
only makes the bill larger.
One of the incest places to get
your meals is the st. Louis Kitchen,
317H Wabasha. All home cooking in
the good. old-fashioned style.
There was grand Thanksgiving
dinner served at St. James church,
which was partaken of to the satisfac-
ton of large number of persons.
Thanksgiving Day was generally OBJ
served by services in the churches
during the forenoon, Turkey eating
during the afternoon and social affairs
at night.
The Thanksgiving Ball given by the
L. 3. F. and S. M. T. lodges and tenn
pies at Tschida Hall last Thursday
was not very largely attended owing
to counter attractions.
And now comes the two charity
balls next Monday and Tuesday even
ings. Both are deserving and both
are confidentially expecting large
crowds. Don't disappoint them.
FOR RENT-Modern six-room fiat
All conveniences. Hot water heat
An exceptional opportunity for a re
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
7 SUITS PRESSED n
I VALET TAILORING co \
i56 E, SIXTH ST

~ v
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. Mrs.
Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 317 Wa
basha, up stairs. Meals 25cts. Break
fast from 700 to l1:00 q. m, Dinner
from 1900 m. to 800 p. NJ; Supper,
from 500 to 500 p. m. All regular
meals 25 cts. All home cooking.
The Third Annual Entertainment
and Ball for the benefit Of Crispus At
tucks Orphanage and Old Folks Home
will be held at Hiawatha Temple or
:ner 9th and Wabasha, Monday even
ing, Nov. 90. The prizes for t. sale
Of tickets are as follows: First prize.
cut glass water set; second prize, hand
painted china tea set. Tickets, so
cents.
The annual musical, literary. enter
tainment and apron sale, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of Zion Presby Church
will be held in old Woodland Park
Baptist church, corner Selby and
Arundel. on Tuesday evening, Dec. Z.
Admission 10 cents. The public cor
daily invited.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
A Public Appeal

A good home to an orphan is life's
battle half fought; to the aged half
the wounds of the conflict healed.
Your presence at the Third Annual
Charity Entertainment and Ball will
bring Joy to the hearts of our orphans
and old folks.
Neglected orphans and uncared-for
aged furnish the characters whose
overt acts drive terror to all our
hearts when they result in such evil
dences of mob violence as the Allan
ia riot and Springfield, ILL.,, Ohio, and
Missouri riots. Protected, good
home, school and church furnished,
and we may develop other Booker
Washingtons who shall stand first in
the hearts Of the world as the apos-
ties of the world, as the apostles of
industry, thrift and real worth.
We beg you, help us to help them.
The money is we'll spent. We get re-
suits. Twenty-seven people cared for
cheaper than some folks can keep
house. Organized charity.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
"VlA WIRELESS"
Which Will be Seen at the Grand
Next" Week.

Which Will be Seen at the Grand
Next Week.
Although "Via Wireless," which will
be the attraction at the Grand, start.
ing with Sunday matinee, Nov. 28th,
is a sensational specta cular drama, it
tells a story that contains much hui
man nature on the comedy, the ro-
mantle and the tragic side. There is
a scene of genuine grace and fascina-
tion between the hero and heroine,
who are deeply in love with each
other, several episodes between the
stenographer and the clerk, and most
interesting incidents. But the spec
tacular and thrilling effects are the
things that most attract and enter
tain the audience. The pictured COM
munication by wireless telegrap ply be-
tween an ocean steamship, rolling and
tossing and pitching in a cyclonic
storm, and a yacht supposed to be
wrecked upon a reef many miles away
is intensely dramatic. The producer
who is wizard in designing mechan-
ical effects has made this production
with it's many novel effects, one of
the biggest successes that has been
seen in years. This is the same pro-
ductjon that was produced at the Lib.
erty Theatre, New York. This is the
first time at popular prices.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

children, servants for our friends anc
work for the unemployed We have
=; found good boarding and rooming
places for strangers and upon our ad
! vice some persons have commenced
/ buying and building homes We are
making our institution necessary tc
the comfort and progress of Minnesota
rather than a luxury, and we expect
i! and urge all citizens, regardless OF
| race. creed or color, to assist this
, worthy work -
We have told the good things ex-
cept that good lady successfully op-
earted a miniature "Tag Day. for us.
There is another SIDE
This is our regular early winter en-
tertainment and ball to raise abso-
lutely necessary funds to buy bread
and meat for 27 hungry mouths.
The horse, the COW, the chickens
must be fed. All must be kept warm
There's school books to buy, and my!
how shoes wear out! And our mort
gage notes are coming due.
The date is Monday, Nov. 20, Hi
awatha Temple, Sixth and Wabasha.
Open your heart and purse. God
rewards. --
T. TRUSTEES AND MANAGERS. -
Mrs. Fannie King-President.
E. I. oa-Vice-President
Mrs. 1nez Pope-Secretary.
]. j. Hirshfield-Treasurer.
J. W. Superintendent.
J. H. Charleston.
G. IT. Evans.
ID
lis.
H. G. Hamilton.
Flavia Hamilton.
Doctor-R. S. Brown, Minneapolis
P. E. Reid.
Alex Payne.
0. G. Hall.
Isaac Newton.
ADVISORY BOARD.
Mrs. Lottie Evans-Chairman.
Mrs. N. Slaughter.
Mrs. H. Holmes.
Mrs. J. H. Dillingham;.
Mrs J. B. Williams.
Mrs G. B. Wright
Mrs Mildred Sharpe.
Mr.. H. Holmes.
NEEDLE WORK GUILD NO. 27.
Mrs. Fannie King
Mrs. Lottie Evans.
Mrs. N. Slaughter.
Mrs. NJ. Sharpe.
Mrs. H. Holmes.
Mrs. O. G. Hall.
Mrs. G.. B. Wright
Mrs. J. H. Dillingham;.
Mrs. A. Clarke
Mrs. J. H. Williams.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

When you want to get the best 20
cent dinner in town, just go to THE
GRILL, the new restaurant just OPEN
ed by James Logger. at No. 1873 E.
Third street over the Peoples Bar
per shop. Meals la carte at all
hours at reasonable rates. Special at
tent1on will be given to ladies'. First
class service. Your patronage is So
licited
: MRS. LYDIA SMITH, 619 Temper
ance street., serves good, wholesome
home-cooked meals from 900 a. m. to
1l:OO p. m. for 25 cents. Meals on
Sunday rs cents. Phone Cedar 1855
Try these meals and you'll try, try
again. A splendid Thanksgiving Din
ner will be served next Thursday, to
which all who read this notice are
cordially invited.
The GOPHER CAFE, No. 6eh Yves,
Third street, formerly conducted by
Mr.. Joseph Hanley, has changed
hands and Mr.. H. Florence is now
proprietor. AS before. the cafe viii
be open all day and all night. There
Will be regular dinner served from
1880 to 2:50 for Is cents. Meals tc
order at all hours. Old and new pa
irons cordially invited.
The Thanksgiving Ball given unde,
the auspices of the Mission Club a
BoWlby Hall was the banner event O.
the week and attracted a large an(
[ fashionable crowd, and to say tha
everybody had a lovely time woult
only be putting it very mildly. MI
; G. NJ. Tibbs, as general manager
again demonstrated his ability as
purveyor of pleasant parties for PAL
| ticular people.
COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP
No. "a East Fifth street, betwee,
| minnesota and Robert streets. Firs
class in everr particular. Mahogan,
! partitions, French plate mirrors. Ho
and Cold Baths. The only Bath
| protected by Sanitation Glass. Ex
pert artists in white uniform. Hand
some reception and reading room
Ladies need not hesitate to brin
j children to have work done. Mes
| senger service. Phone N. w. Mai
! 333O7J. w. J. Utley and James Vas,
Proprietors.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

L. j. Thompson, Prop.
Special a la carte Sunday Dinner
From 1900 M. to 300 P. M.
MENU.
Celery Sliced Tomatoes Olives
Cucumbers
Cream of Celery Soup
Planked White Fish Mashed Potatoes
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberries
Prime Roast Beef Au JUS
Chicken Croquettes with Rice
Orange Fritters, Vanilla Sauce
German Potato Salad
SteWed Corn Stewed Tomatoes
SteWed Peas
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Sweet Potato Pie Apple Pie
Ice Cream and Cake
Tea Coffee Milk Cocoa
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
CHARITY BALL,
First Annual to Be Given Under the
Auspices of the United Charities.


A number of the ladies of the citv
are arranging to give a grand concert
and charity ball at Hiawatha TEMPLE.
cor. Sixth and Wabasha streets. on
tuesday evening, Nov. 3O The pro-
ceeds of the ball (Which is to be an
annual event) are to be distributed
among the old and needy poor Of the
city not otherwise provided for,
Inc exercises will consist of ad-
dresses by Rev. A. H. Lealtad. Law
yer f. l.. McGhee, Mrs. Waldo Turner
and Mrs. j. H. Hickman; musical
numbers by Mrs. r. c.. Minor, Miss
Hattie Loomis, Prof. Hamilton. the
tuxedo QHartette, Mr.. Claude Jack
uOs
That the affair will be one Of the
grandest ever held in the city cannot
be doubted as it is in the charge of
the following
~ Officers.
Mrs. J. r. Cloak, President.
Mrs. ]. A. Vass, list Vice-President
Mrs. Allen French, End Vice-Presi
| dent.
Mrs. S. b. Hall, Secretary.
| NAt D. Il. DuIdul, treasurer,
Committee Of Arrangements.
Mesdames L. NJ. Terrill, M. Weber
n. w. Lindsay, J. H. Hickman, c, A
Mason, G. w. Wills, M. L. Cloak. H. I
Williams, J. E. Johnson, T. H. Lyles
G. H. Miller, Della Pettis, 3. De Ban
tlte, r. c. Minor. J. @. Adams. NJ. J
Brown, F. l.. McGhee, Geo. Lucas. s
r: Butler, ]. H. Sherwood, C. M
Ilbbs, Carrie Mills, w. v. Howard
VIM. Martin, VIM. Petit, J. w. Pey
ton, Marguerite Hyatt, j. NJ. Grissom
Florence Henley. o. Howell, j. II. Dill
lingham, J. H. Loomis, A. II. H.Lealtad
Geo. w. James, VIM. Moor.
Patronesses.
Mesdames B. C. Archer, J. "
Wynne, A. Blackwell, H. High. ]. W
Kelley, Lola Anderson, w. R. Godette
q. S. Graves, T. J. Irvine, R. Ander
son, Q. D. Howard, Clara B. Hardy
Ida Crane. c. b. James, j. II. Robin
son, 7. Williams, r. D. Parker, 3. E
Covington, Viola Berry, G. w. Sleet
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

DR.. Adam Speed, chiropodist, has
arrived in the city and has arranged
with Messrs. Utley and >Vass, of the
Commercial Barber Shop, 81 E. 5th
street. to receive patients there He
relieves corns, bunions, ingrowine
nails and all Affections of tine feet
without pain. He will call at resi-
dence or place Of business without ex
ira charge. Prices reasonable an6
work guaranteed. Office hours 9 to II
a. m. Telephone Cedar 1880.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
:: :. :. :. = :. :: :. = :: = :. :. :, .:

= :. :: :. :. :. :: = = :. = :. = :. :,
Franklin Temple, No. 2, S. M. T,
(Mlssouri Jurisdiction) meets every
second and fourth Tuesday evening
at Tschida Hall. Alice Franklin, w.
F.; Mary S. Anderson, w. S.
The only place in the city that
makes a speciality of serving a first
class, full, regular dinner for 20 cents,
is THE GRILL, James Logger, pro
! prletor, 1873 E. Third street. Try 'em.
The entertainment announced for
December 18th by the Profit and
Pleasure Club has for good and suffi-
cient reasons been postponed to a
later date due notice of which will be
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. James have
issued invitations for the celebration
OF the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding on next Monday evening,
Nov. 29th, at their residence, 321 St.
Adams street, from to II o'clock.
Don't forget the advertisers in THE
APPEAL when preparing for Thanks
giving Dinners or Thanksgiving neces-
sites or enjoyments. They want
your custom and use THE APPEAL
to let you know it.
The Third Annual Charity Enter
tainment and Ball, under the auspices
of the trustees of the Crispus Attucks
Home, will be given at Hiawatha Tenn
| pie corner Sixth and Wabasha streets,
Monday evening, Nov 29. Tickets SO
cents.
Dr. Fl. I. Williams, our dentist, has
moved his office from the Philipsborn
building to Room Ga Medical Block,
corner of Seventh and Robert streets,
over Mansur's Drug Store, where he
will be pleased to see all old as we'll
as new patrons:
Try the regular dinners at CO.
PHER CAFE, 691% w. Third street.
from 1870 to 2:30 o'clock for Is
cents. Can't be surpassed anywhere
in the city for the money. Meals to
order at all hours day and night. II
Florence, proprietor. .. t..
Where do you get your laundry
work done? Why not give it to the
Valet Laundry Co. They do the best
work at the lowest prices for good
work. They call for and deliver the
goods. Call up Cedar 1862, or call at
154-156 f. Sixth street. -
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

With Every Coal Order.
"God Old Fashioned Honesty goes
with every ton of coal we deliver
Holmes and HolloWell Co., Seven Cor
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
SAINT PAUL
The Busy Corner
Cool Weather Menu
Hot Chocolate and Whipped Cream
Hot Tomato BoulIion
Hot Beef Tea
Hot Clam BouIion

COAL AND WOOD-Z. 3. FifieId.
2o5 scandinavian-American Bank
Building, Cor. jackson and Sixth
streets, sells the best grades of Coal
and Wood at the lowest prices. Fire
and accident policies also written up.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27

My r.uLs is
PETERS,
From Australia"
| am now the st. Paul
Manager of the
Edmund G. Walton
Agency of New York,
St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
After many years Of
diligent application we
have succeeded in
perfecting home plans
designed for Minnesota
climate to such an
extent that today we
defy competition in
workmanship and price.
II you own your own
lot or have money enough
to pay for one, We will
supply the entire
cost Of house Especially
designed for YOU)
which you repay
monthly with 6 per ce-t
interest, without bonus
or commission. My
Offices are open all day,
Saturday evening till 8
o'clock, and other
evenings by appointment
Come and see me.
445-447 EndicOn Bldq
Telephone Cedar 3299.
The Appeal., 1909-11-27
A REMINDER.

TIE STATE SAVINGS BANK
FORTH and Minnesota Sts., st. Paul,
iusures not only absolute safety, but
IS an incentive to practice economy
and nut away small sums whenever
convenient. Interest compounded Jan
:,arv and July each year at 31a% per
num-
deposits Over $4,000, 100000.
OFFICERS.
charles p. Noyes, Prest.
Kenneth Clark, V.-Pres.
cFsas tes q. Lawrence, Treas.