davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
How HE SUSTAINED HIS REPUTATION

Brooklyn Eagle.
She thought she heard somebody moving about DOWN.
stairs and so she walked UP. a. - =
what is it?' he
Burglars, think" she answered
Now he hadn't lost and he don't
md any Still man must his courage circu-
stances II he is to maintain his prestige in family
= III make sure he said imbe out Of bed
In pajamas and slippers hall and
listened at the top the was some
one down there He his tube that
communicated with the kitchen talk
ing Evidently they had just thru kitchen window
and were about to proceed to the dining
Il can surprise them" he thought do what will
happen to me? Housebreakers are always
desperate, but-they avoid trouble when they can"
Happy thought. There whistle other end of
the speaking tube. He his and blew
Then he rushed back to his ROOM
MY trousers, quick!' he cried my revolver
But George, his wife urged may be more than
one"
There several" he valiantly 'but I'll get
them"
so much the for hurry" .Fes
signalling to the other gang the coast is
clear If I'm quick get
She pleaded with him not determined
No burglar who lived could deter
frightened the life out of the aforesaid burglar
down tube However he did let him until
he was reasonably sure that the coast clear
Then he went down, while she waited anxousy
head of the stairs.
They've he announced, dsgustedy "and it's all
fault If hung I'd have got them
Why in thunder can't you sense and
little nerve?"
language Of the day. he "made good" His
wife considers him about the ever
lived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
KILLING OF THE SICK MAN.
Walt Mason in Nebraska State Journ

Walt Mason in State Journal
An sick and the thoughtful kindness Of
the neighbors something calculated to you
tears Men who tired working all day would
and sit up old chap the women always
ing to his humble things invads usually like
eat constant procession of Good Samarans
Lowry Abode errands And when the old
man finally recovered friend in confidence
that recovery greatly delayed by the constant
ing going whose motives the best in the
disturbed him frightfuiy This friend told
the other friends and so the wife OF
the ostracsed and the ladies denounce
her as ungaef all the rest of it. But the
probability she is right When some friend is SICK
do you go chasing his house oicious
of way doing good doing without considering whether
your kindness desired not? Naturally nobody likes to
tell you the the probability is that
invalid and pushing him bodily
into his grave Before going visit is
good idea that you wanted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
STORY OF TELEPHONE NERVE.
From the Indianapolis Sun.

The telephone beau has yoce-not sweet q
voice. perhaps it fetching. but it is persisentH
fetching The number Of with young in which
he succeeds will be the would
not be lkeRto tell themselves but there still few
insist knowing to whom they talk
ing. In fact the number seems to be big majority.
The telephone beau goes something like this
He handsome girl the street. She may be with
either IF She is with some one he knows is easier
Of All ask his friend her name
her fathers and proceeds to look up the tee
phone book. Then he calls:
"HeHo. is this Mr. Blanks residence?'
1T is comes the answer.
"wen.
eyes, do want to speak to herr"
IF you please"
Wait just a moment.v !. =.
expectancy the part the wondering
telephone beau.
Then comes feminine
rs this Miss Blank?" =
Eyes who is this?'
Don't you know me?"
.No; who is it,"
Don't know me?" go. :
'No; who is it?" -.
"Realy don't you remember
The young woman probably brings that
recognize voice familiar and she tells
the telephone beau So
I
2.wen, you please
At this the telephone beau speaks OF the mutual
friend who put him next"
yes" says the feminine voice II know him. But wins
are : you?, 80, - 10. .no.an Of vo, 8.
often just wait longer to know you
The talk becomes fast and convincing this II
don't the receiver will on the hook and the
beau loses. ...
"He has just been tantalizing with saying that ha
and can't wait longer to know you
My name is Soand So. -. .a--
The receiver hook the other end OF
might think the telephone beau has
lost Of the woman IS hghly
will have anything to do with
Then she thinks it over She wonders
like, she speaks to the aforesaid mutual
friend The 'Gsnocks' the telephone Beau. OF
mutual friend always knocks When ne is ON
k1ockng'' he thinks he may keep tns
other But knocking only makes the
The
friend jealous, will show him few tricks She
meets the telephone
beau" : : & ; ~ f.. r.
species of beau wins Did you ever notice
beau wins anyway?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Finest line of fishing tackle In Mime
apolis. Oscar Mattson, 406 First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Night in Japan will be added to all this.
closing with a display of fireworks which
introduces set pieces appropriate to the,
day. that for the first night being a por-z
trait Of Mayor Haynes and such pyro-
technic displays as Niagara Falls, etc.
A Japanese wedding procession and cere-
mony is another interesting feature. The
scenic front or picture is 200 feet long
and 60 feet deep, representing the streets
Of Japanese town Illuminated and dec
Grated In honor of the mikado, in whose
honor a fete is given so the various fea-
lures and specialties mentioned are In
troduced logically. This does not include
all the amusement features, for there will
be elephants and camels, tents of oriental
and gypsy fortune tellers, while In In
dustrial street there is a Ferris wheel, the
Andrews Glass Palace. good-siZed show
by itself, with eight glass workers, and
some unique exhibits, among them g. glass
dress that is serviceable garment, shown
ION a living model; glass engine, etc.;
Ian illusion called the Fairies in the Well,
la wonderful exhibit of snakes from a
Minnesota snake farm, including some $50
varieties, opium smoking exposed;
Loretta, the armless wonder, q young
woman who embroiders nicely without
THE use of hands.
| There are some local features that breed
Eof the true spirit of carnival country
store, where the purchaser is liable to
get anything from a pig and q snaWl
strap to sewing machine; "a kangaroo
.lcourt where single handed justice is dis
ispensed according to the laws of King
Carnival, and wonderful postofice and
telegraph station, the latter marking the
first introduction Of wireless telegraphy
4 in the northwest S,s 81
| The displays in the Industrial street are
very much superior, as a rule, to those
of last year. The big stores have ex-
i hibits upon which considerable money has
4 been expended. The booths are higher
and larger and the electric lighting sys-
4 tenn by means of a series of incandes-
i cents in half circles above the booths
being much better than that Of the Elks
4 fair.
A The very general use OF carnival colors
4 red, black and yellow, will help out the
4 color scheme immensely, while the big
a oriental arch which serves as an entrance
4 looks as tho it was a permanent struc-
4 ture It's ninarets are sixty feet tall, an6
a it is quadrangular insdesign, arching the
4 intersection of the streets in four direc.
q tons The court Of honor consists of 9
4 row of minarettes lighted and decorated
extending on either side OF Sixth stree
from First avenue N to Hennepin avenue
This is but llasty glance at the man,
features of this ambitious amusement
a scheme. There is another Of a sensations
order that is a show in ITSELF the cycle
lsanaa Lion known as Loon the Loen. Thi
i q Rs r ~ = ~ a. ~ THsh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

was failure at the Elks' fair last year,
four riders being seriously hurt. This
time, however, John Ruel, the Diavolo,
has record Of performing the feature
twice daily, having performed 1t several
hundred times, even once IN the dark at
Paducah, KY, where the lights went out
on him. The failure last year. seems to
have accumulated public curiosity and
the interest in the performance OF this
thrilling act is very general.
Twelve Gala Days.
Indications certainly warrant the pre-
sumption that the COMMITTEE constf-
tuting the management composed Of the
gentlemen who largely conducted the
Elks' fair Of last year with the associate
Retailers association have fairly outdone
themselves and the Jabour Carnival and
Circus company will more than fulfil Its
claim to be the largest and best aggre-
cation of its kind In the world. When
is added the list Of special features. one
for each day, most of them constituting
big parades, there is no question but what
the June fair and carnival is an under
taking that will reflect credit upon the
| city and greatly entertain Its citizens and
visitors. The following is the designation
Of features for each of the twelve days:
| FIRST WEEK.
June /, 1 p. m.-opening day parade
and spes p of the sno
June 8, Z p m.-Automobile flower parade
| and public wedding.
June 4, Minnesota Parade In honor O
governor and star at p m & -.
June 5, Fraternal Day-Parade By uniformed
so june s, chilaren's Dayprize pony DRAWN,
in afternoon; parade by travelling men and cit!
! statesmen at p. M d
SECOND WEEK.
June s. Retailers Day-Prize band contest
! June o, st. Paul Day-Parade IN honor o
| visiting city officials, i p. m.
June 10, Ladies Day-Flight Of homint
/ pigeons at 8 D. m. Public wedding in evening.
/ June ii, Commercial Club Day-Log Rolling
june u, Minneapolis Day Historical parade
June 49, Children's Day-Prize pony drawing
i Evening prize, guessing contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

basssands full chorus, 1.-THE Wilderness and
the Solitary Place. Sir John Goss; Sane
tus,'' Steggall; GLORIA in Excelsis, H. 3.
Elwanger; occasional, Onward Chris
tian Soldier III. r. Fuller.
Evening, 7:39-Full choral service;
proper psalms sung to single and double
chants by Travers Woodward and,
tbs In 3 Hat by Sir John Stainer; Of
fertory anthem, 20, Haste and See,' -
Goss
OH. Normington, organist, is making
a special feature Of the organ postludes
after the Sunday services and will play
Wolstenholme' Question and Answer"
by request, the former in the morning
Mrs. Johanna n. Madden gave two re-
citals last week. The pupils taking part
Juliette Webster, Ruth Wyman, Dorothy
Kenyon, Ella. Waldmann, Katherine
Fjelde Hazel Buckham, Mildred Peterson,
Olga. Fjelde, Rosa Glassberg, Mary Dill,
Otelia Rasmussen, assisted by Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Cargill, pupils OF Fraulein
Elizabeth Struckbecke.
While coming some time after the reg
ular musical season, the coming musica
ish Singers to be held in Minneapolis July
21-24, will b the most important musica.
event of two seasons in the northwes,
with respect to the prominence of the So
loists and authorities on matters music.
al insist that in this respect it will sur.
pass the great musical festival Of the
United Scandinavian Singers Of America
held at the Coliseum in this city in 1891
This was one OF the most successful mu
steal events ever held In the northwes
and attracted national attention
The soloists are not SO we'll known IL
this country as others of less talent, bu
their European position has long been es
tablished. Fru Anna Hellstrom, colora
tura soprano, and Herr John Forsell, {
baritone, known as the "Campanari of tn,
NORTH have appeared at all the larg,
music centers OF Europe and met will
unqualified success and have been &C
corded high praise. They are the best tina
ISweden can offer In the present day AM
are the stars OF the Royal opera at Stock
holm, which has given the world 50 man.
famous artists.
Miss Martina Johnstone, the violinist. i
i much better Known here. She has tOure,
with Sousa's band and has invariabl.
scored a triumph wherever she has ap
pcared.
Finest line of fishing tackle In Mime
= apolis Oscar MattSOn. 406 First avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Miss Florence Bader and LilianfA. Ropp,
pupils Of Mrs. Florence e. Dudley, will
sing at the graduating exercises of the
high school at Appleton, Mimi, Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ST. LOUIS q. J. REPORTS
Says Extent of Legislative Corrup-
ton Was Amazing.

st. Louis, May 3o.-An Indictment
charging State Senator Frank II. Farris
with bribery has been returned by the
st. Louis grand jury.
Thirteen other indictments have been
returned. two against Daniel J. Kelly. Of
New York, charging him with bribery and
attempting bribery. This makes seven
Doodle indictments brought against Kelly
by the Jefferson City and ST. Louis grand
juries.
In making it's final report the April
grand jury reviews the evidence concern
ing legislative boodling, and among other
suggestions strongly recommends that
more stringent laws be enacted for the
punishment of lobbying at the state cap
itol and that the statute Of limitations be
extended to seven years It recommends
| that franchises obtained thru boodling
methods be forfeited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Build up Your System.

Nothing vet recorded In the annals OF
medical history has proven to be 80 great
la power for the cure Of that tired feeling
az . fishing trip along the 500 Line. The
fine that never sdisappoin Ticket Of
ace. 119f Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
beth Beebee and Nettie r. N1cCauley, as
sisted by Hollen S. Thompson, tenor, will
give a recital 80 1890 g5t

Z 4 3 :. = 1 -. /. = Is = =
beth Beebee and Nettie p. McCauley, as
sisted by Hollen S. Thompson, tenor, will
give a recital. ssz7
Miss Loretta Garvin will give a piano
recital Thursday in the assembly hall of
Holy Angels academy. She will beassist-
ed by Master F'lusst, violinist, and Miss
will play numbers from Henschel, Men
tdelssohn, Chopin, Schumann, Weber,
Schurr, BoroWski, Lemberg and, with Mr..
Crosse, give a eRubenstein composition.
Miss Elsie Gertrude Gage. a pupil of S.
C. Gilbert, will give a piano recital Monday
evening in the First Baptist church Mrs
ClalresIIarrington. viol1nist, will assist In
the program.
G. Ellis Fisher and Curtis Somers will
give the following program in the Uni
tartan church, Sunday morning:
Organ Prelude Il
E(a) Elevation Dubois
(b) Meditation ;. j. Lemaiere
= Mr.. sonners. q =. -'ellia 3 :
Solo, Arm, Arm Ye Brave from Judas
soo ..Te pnb1;can; s. H 1a1nd
Organ postlude march from .Tannhauser,''
Mr.. somers.
/ A musical service will be given il
Plymouth church tomorrow afternoon a,
o'clock. The program will be as fol.
lows: Organ, Allegro In major, Parker
quartet, He That Dwelleth In the Sc.
cret Place" Booth; tenor solo, Adore ant
Be Still" Gounod, Mr.. Forssell; bari
tone and soprano duet, Emmanuel
Coombs, Miss Osborn, Mr.. Woodwork
Aria and quartet from "Prodigal Son
Vincent; Mrs. Luger and quartet; Trit
from Creation ION Thee Each Living
|soul Awaits Z Haydn, Miss Osborn, Mr.
Forssell, Mr.. Woodwork; offertory
.sBerceuse, . GODDARD; tie Deum in B fla
lminor, - Z Foote. The choir consists Of Mis-
| Esther Osborn, soprano; Mrs. Georg,
Luger contralto; Frank Forsseu tenor
IW. s. Woodwork, baritone, and is unde
the direction of Hamlin Fl. Hunt, or
ganist. 3]
j Miss Florence Bader and Lillian "A. Ropp
4 pupils Of Mrs. Florence e. Dudley, will
4 sing at the gradua ting exercises of TIL
The following special music Will be SUM
m st. Marks church on Witsunday
q Morning, 1890 professional, The Son Q
sIGod Goes Forth to War. -. Whitney
4 =.Kyrie Eleison.', Mendelsso hn;; .'G1ori
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
MUSIC.

| :. * i
The Music Teachers National associa
ton will hold its. twenty-fi fifth annual con-
vention in Ashville, NJ G., June 80 to
July g.. It is the first meeting of the as,
ISOLATION in the south and will be held
Jointly with the Southern Music Teachers
association. Among those who will take
part in the program are: Pianists, Will
liam III. Sherwood, w. C. e. SSeebroeck,
Georgia Kober; (Chicago); Ernest r.
Kroeger, ST. Louis;s DR.. Henry G. Han
chett, New York; Clarence g. Hamilton.
Providence, r. T.; Walter Spry Chicago;
Harold Won Micl1witz, sshernan*ff e,S.'
Henry Eanes, University Of Nebraska,
Lincoln; Otto Pfeferkorn, Bremen col
lege,s Georgia; Frank Nelson, Knoxville,
Tenn. sVocalists. Dr.. Carl e. Duff, bass,
New York; Frederic Martin, bass, Bos-
| ton; Miss Pauline ,Woltmann, contralto,
Boston; Miss Dell Martin Kendall, so
prano, Cincinnati; Rowland D. Williams,
baritone, Memphis; Edith Marion Clark
I1arker, Bltmore. Violinists. Albert =.
Foster, Providence, r.. T.; William Gus
sen, Knoxville. Organist. +. Flaxington
Harker in recital at All. Souls church,
A special feature will be "a visit to Bill
Itmore, George Vanderbilt's magnificent
5Ehome. Ham1ins III. Hunt is thesvice pres
ident for Minnesota. gtsss.
4 AAS]As
week In the johnson School of Music
Tuesday evening Misses Clara Brohaugh
OF Shelley, Mimi; Miss Ella Thompson OF
Bloomington, Mimi; Misses Isabelle Blixt,
i Nellie Broom and Pearl Orton will give
the program which marks their compile
ton Of the teachers course. They will
4 be assisted by Misses Anna Samuel and
Josephine Hansen sa .ssi
On Wednesday evening Miss Mabel
sI.Stone Of ST. Paul, Misses Ruth Trabert
a and Clara Rain will give their graduation
recital and will be assisted by Miss Daisy
I1erpel.
There will be recitals nearly every even
ing next week in the hall of the North
i western Conservatory Of Music. Tuesda.
i evening Mrs. O., o. Bernstein will give. {
q program to mark the completion of thu
4 teachers course. She lis a pupil of Mis-
8 Sans Souci and will be assisted by e
4 Noreen, violinis...
Wednesday evening Miss Florence Pat
item. a pupil of Miss Dobbyns, will give :
| program, assisted by Mr.. Rock Miss Es
i tella Amunds, q pupil Of Emil Oberhoffer
s will give her raduation program Thurs
day evening and on Friday Misses Eliza
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great western railway.
Round trips to Colorado. Utah, Black
Hills. New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 80.
Good to return Oct. 81. For further In
formation apply to L. C. Rains, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
HoteImen,s Reunion

at Toronto. June 18th to 18th. Choice
routes offered by the 500 Line. Call at the
ticket office 119 Third street 8. forspar-
ticulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Aerobatic features.

The Dunbar's Comedy Casting Act,
The Dacomas in Full Dress Tumbling.
The Carl Dammann Troupe Of Post
urers, Foot and Hand Balancers.
The Ashlda Japs in Juggling, Wire
Walking and Magic.
Cotton's Comedy Donkeys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

The following special music Will be sung
m st. Marks church on Witsunday:
Morning, 1890 Professional, The Son Of
God Goes Forth to War. =, Whitney;
'Kyrie Eleison, & Mendelssohn; Gloria
sTibi,'' Pleyel; anthem for alto, tenor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FINANCIAL
GOLD. SILVER OR eREENBAcks.

WE HAVE unlimited Eastern money to
loan on improved st. Paul property in
any amounts at from Az to 6 per cent;
prompt replies to all applications. JEFF
ferSon & Farrell, 402 Globe Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES;

CoNGER BROS. Druggists, selby : ave I'VE.
nue., corner St Adams: 400 SelDy
avenue and 349 University avenue
CAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria.
S. H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven Corners.
l.. J. ABERWALD, Druggist. cor. hice
STRAIGHT Taf FEB BROS, Druggists. Rondo
and Grotto streets.
SEVER WE les Druggist Drisa stre MARIA ave-
w. A. FROST 6 CO.. Druggists. seloy
and Western avenues. -,-a,..,
WALTER NELSON, Druggist. University
avenue and Rice street.
REITZKE & CO.. Druggists. Seloy anu
"A. & 8. sCHUAIACHER Druggists. 400
West Seventh street.
J. w. NELSON. Dale and University.
c. T. HELLER. Colonnade. st. Peter ana
c. F. RUTHERFoRD. st. Peter and
J. P. tfI Ii Si5fs & CO., ss1 West Sew
W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street
A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Ronoo
BaHiS & q 5v 4sa Breaaxsy Ninth and
GEORGE 6. DAVENPORT & CO., s7s
East Seventh street. o,o E,.4
Seventh Street. corner Beech.
JOHN BODIN & CO, 8S1 Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT, 442 Broadway.
P. II. INCIDENTS. 472 Wabasha.
M. S. COURTNEY, 478 Wabasha.
w. E. LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
]. A. BATTo, Druggist. 800 Jackson
street,
A. II. SONNEN. Druggist, STA Rice street.
l.. H. LUEDERS. Pharmacist. S79 Rice
street
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. sss Rice
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 2s4 Rice,
cor. Summit.
DIR. MARKS. Pharmacy 11S S. Wabasha.
HALL. &, KRAFT. Druggists 42S S. Wa
HANS MADISON, Druggist. 17s Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 S. Robert.
G. A. WOLFRUM, Druggist, 572 Kent
D. c. KISSEI4, Druggist. SCI Thomas.
S. LUEDERS, Druggist. Front and Gaul-
A. L. WooLsEY. Druggist, 391 N. Prior.
F. A. HoLCoMB, Druggist, s54 Payne,
A. A. Campbell, Druggist, 235 Rondo.
CENTRAL PHARMACY, Tenth and Wa
EDMuND J. FUCHS. Druggist. 7ss East
E, E. KEEPER, Druggist, $50 South Rob-
ert
G. F. UH1LAND, Druggist. AL University
A. T. sUNDBERG, Druggist, III Dale st.
F. A. MUNICH. 751 Mississippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
EXTRA DIVIDEND NOTICE.
TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT

A TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT
MONEY MAKING ENTERPRISE.
FOR thirty years G. e. Rand has promptly
fulfilled all contracts to his corpora
tors and investors. The C. e. Rand
Company, cooperative owners of race
horses and general turf enterprises, re-
ceive investments of $40 and upwards,
for which they have never paid less
than per cent (per week. on every
dollar invested. Dividends are remit
ted to all investors on Wednesday of
each week All investments subject to
withdrawal with interest to date upon
demand. Those having a little idle
money would do well to become thor
oughly acquainted with all details of
the business. Financial and profession
al references covering a period of thirty
years. Write for particulars.
THE c. E. RAND COMPANY.
80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
On July 1. 1908, We paid to all our In
yestors an extra quarterly dividend of
SA per cent, and this was In excess of
the per cent weekly dividend. Next
quarterly dividend due Oct. /. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

guaranteed safe; no mining. turf or
gambling; you run no risk, and will be
satisfied: send 81 today and commence
making money. The C-S Co. Invts..
1858 Los Angeles Trust. Los Angeles,
Cal
FOR EXCHANGE-Stoc general mer-
chandise, invoiced at $4,000; about one
third cash to clear up Indebtedness;
balance property in desirable locality;
send for particulars. Wilde" Daily
News Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Miscellaneous.

PEOPLES-Pleasant avenue; President
Salmon. of Carleton college, viii preach
at 1880, subject THE. Kingdom OF
Cod" Christian Endeavor, Z p. M No
evening service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
tist-Raudenbush building, Sixth and
st. Peter streets; 10:45 a. M, subject,
Sacrament"
FIRST zCHRISTIAN-Corner Nelson and
Harrington avenues: A. ID. Harmon.
minister; preaching at IL a. m, subject.
1.-THE Kingdom;" Sunday school at 9:4s:
Christian Endeavor at p. IN. The pub
lie cordially invited.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN
West Sixth. near Exchange; Alex j. u.
Haupt. pastor; services at 1880 a. M.
only No evening service during July
and August Morning theme. For
saking All for Christ, Does 1t PayE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
"Wants Boiled Down to
Tangible Words
PopularWants
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR EXCHANGE-Stoc invoiced at
$4,000: you can trade land for it; party
anee send for p paKs Wde
Daily News Bldg. st. Paul, MINI.