davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
The Season OF Religious Anniversa.
rieS,

This is the s.sason OF the anniversa-
res OF great religious organizations for
Christian propagandism. In days gone by
these MAY anniversaries were chief
feature of interest, but now they pass
without attracting attention outside Of
the relatively small number Of people
now directly engaged in the various
religious movements
For example. the eishty-ninth annual
meeting Of the American Bible Society
took place in New York last Thursday
and was only casually referred to in the
newspaper reports; vet in many respects
this is the greatest Of all the Protestant
agencies of evangelism. II sent out
last wear nearly two millions OF Bibles
or parts Of the Scriptures, and since its
foundation their number has been more
than seventy-si1 millions. The evening
before, however, at the Episcopal Church
Congress. in session in Brooklyn, three
Of the four clergymen who took part in
a discussion Of the Bible were outspoken
in their criticism Of the Scriptures, in
rejecting their infallihility in treating
them as practically human documents
merely. and a large audience listened
with profound interest. The other side
is TO be presented tomorrow at a meet
ing Of the American Bible League, to be
held in a Fifth avenue church; but the
very fart that 1t has become necessary
70 organize league for the defense Of
the Bible as final supernatural authority
is Of portentous significance.
On Thursday the Presbyterian General
Assent bly, will open its one hundred and
seventeenth meeting at Winona Lake
IN Indiana. This is the supreme ecclesi-
astical court OF Presbyteianism, and
formerly its gatherings were OF national
interest. In the period when the case
Of DR.. BRIGGS. the hereto Of the higher
criticism OF the Bible, was under dis
cussion. and sfterva-d the question Of
revising the Westminster Confession,
the standard of religious faith Of prac-
ticallv all the so-called evangelical
denominations, its sessions aroused the
attention Of the whole Of the Protestant
world. Now q meeting Of the General
Assembly has relatively small impor-
tance. Even in the Church for which it
is 20 legislate il is NOT much talked about,
though questions which would once have
aroused violent controversy will come
up for discussion and decision. The
whole question Of the revision Of the
Confession will be teopened. One OF
the mos, prominent of the presbytsries
asks that the ancient standard be set
aside wholly as ANTICIPATED and cruel in
It's terribly logical statement Of Calvin
istic doctrine, and loose and very gen.
eral brief statement, adopted two years
ago as an explanation. but not creed,
BE- substituted for il.
Another matter which will come to
the front will be the color line. 1t will
come up incidentally to the discussion Of
union with the branch OF the Presby-
terrain family known as the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Southern or
ganizatiou more especially. Such union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

The eleven yachtsmen who have entered
their boats in the race across the Atlantic
for the German Emperor's prizes have
shown that they are sportsnen in the strict
est sense of the word. 1t has cost from
$50 900 to $4,000 to ft out each boat, the
expense varying according to the size.
They will brave the dangers Of the Atlantic
and battle for days and nights to capture
q cup worth 5000. There will be just as
much glory for the losing boat as for the
winner, after such a contest. Yachting is
a sport INDUCED In for sports sake and not
for gambling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
OF have to know. What his association

not have to know. What his association
says goes.
Possibly Mr. WI is working the diplo-
matte game OF asking for dollar in order
to compromise on a dime. Intelligent
American Chinese complain not so much
that tho exclusion laws are too strict
as that they are too strictly applied.
They feel. perhaps with some reason,
that when in doubt the officials Of Ameri-
can ports always decide against the Chi
nese. On the Pacific Coast, through
which most Orientals enter this country,
Chinese labor is still fetch, In order
to get himself unpopular. an official
has only to seem to be favoring China
men. Even Federal officials have been
seen holding their ears close to the soil
Of their appointment.
The Hon. VT T!NG-FtNG's quiet Chi
nese sense Of humor, savored and sea-
soned with the uproarious American
after dinner joke. must glow when he
ponders on the poetic justice OF his
commensurate. The Pacific Coast be-
gan the agitation for exclusion; the
Pacific Coast has protested for twenty
years against loosenipg the smallest
peg in the bars. Here is where China
gets back at the Pacific Coast. the one
part OF the United States to which ORR
entail trade is just now vital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
P4RSON WILLING 70 BE JAILED.
The Rev. r. u. Meyer VI London Talks OF
tine Education Act.

The Rev. r. Ii. Meyer u London Talks OF
the Education Act.
The Rev. F, b. Meyer. one Of the tes.
known Nonconformist clergymen In Eng
land and pastor Of Christ Baptist chapel
London. told the Methodist preachers
something yesterday about the workings
Of the Education act in England. The
occasion was special meeting in the Met
ropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue Iea-
Fourteenth street.
We are just now rejoicing said Nr.
Meyer. in a great weight Of persecution
Rejoicing. say, and mean it. 1t would
be a fine thing for your churches over here
II they could undergo what I'VE have IN
dergone. We are growing under It. thank
God, as Israel grew under the Egyptian
yoke. Egypt in the case OF the Educa,ioa
movement is represented by the conserya-
tive element in En- glish politics.
DO not forget that you are being adj
dressed by prospective convict. may Re
time thrust into prison within very short
after my return to London. But will be
so thrust. and will remain in Jail so long
as it he necessary rather than contribute
one nickel. as you would say. toward
priestly teaching in the elementary schools
tApIpl.aHse o..,,n ,s,.
with the expectation that may soon
be imprisoned for non-paynent OF my
Education rates am learning how TO Use
a scrub brush and how to brighten ttrs.
The fight against the intolerable yoke ot
priesthood RACES even fiercer in the country
districts than in the larger towns. II takes
real man. converted man, to stand up
against the persecution in the rural dis
tricts.'
Even Roberts, the Welsh evan gelist. Mr..
Meyer said. is "a pure. holy soul Re
is not at all deserving Of the criticism that
has been showered upon him, the speaker
said.
verts.' the speaker concluded. 4 some
times think We are letting them into the
Kingdom OF Heaven too easy. Some NOR
tai agony Is necessary. Souls are not goine
to be born without some travail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
COULDN'T GET 4 BEAR SKIN.

Tne PreSid. ut Tells n Representative Babcees
There Aren't Enough to 90 AroIn1.
WASHINGTON. May l5.-Repres-n:at.vc
Babcock of Wisconsin called al .Ae White
House this morning
Il asked the Pres;den. 10 give ne oae Q,
those bear skins said M Babooca. .t,.'
be said be had had such a Crea: uytlra. =
requests for them that there weren's enoueA
to 60 around. SO he wouldn't give ne one
Mr.. Bahcock is about 70 join the other
members Of the JOINT Senate and Hou~a
committee appointed TO attend toe of-e:.lts
Of the Lewis and Clark Exposition a. Port
hand, Oregon. The party has decided 70
go vest over the Canadian Pacific. -eacaias
Portland by way Of Vancouver and Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

oaorh bold ADMIRAL Ro!es'vensky.
Presto! Herr we are aSetnsxy!
Be, you Gait guess where vv've beens ~.
And no more can I. Tor ore:
Ru. tecrs'e one plsce taat ] Enowssy
Were We certainly I'D sosSy.
AID I'm SUIT that u Is sosEy.
For saw II In Tan Sun.
with or cigarettes and eoog~sty.
Sailed we through the Vastly oozessy,
Til we ada: know what the deucesly
Were OF, Longitude and lat:
But hot In ali tae sxsshsky
Ana ;ne damp. unpleasant wayhsky
DIG We Cad . spot. by goshsky
waere the japanese we're al
And do Admiral Ni-boea.os
san 70 Any place you thought OFT
II he did you rake TIE rot ca
And you're way ahead o. me:
Bus through currents. tides Aad weather
CAME We finally together,
And We really don, know whether
Tsers are Jape IL this here sea-
But II there are ,apanesesky
They should spell IL with 9 saeesnsky,
In this Irdo- China seasky.
We OIL surely take the pot:
For re have In s;ehi Three R.nsssy.
70 draw 70 tust the tbiaSsky.
And veu beat then ou,. by ;,ngSky,
though ve pcver IRE sno,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

In Massachusetts Democrats control ,ae STATE
govern ueEI.-Ntg fo't Trfeu1i
The Democratic General Court and the
Democratic Governors Council have e1iled
HENRY CABOT LopoE. repudiated the Golden
Goldfish, and closed Harvard University.
Governor DorGLAs is working in perfect
harmony with Mayor COLLINS Of Boston,
whose machine adherepts are particularly
pleased with the Governors selections for
Office. No such Democratic control OF the
Old Bay States government has ever been
experienced in the Commonwealth before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
TO G. WASHINGTON.
Bouquet OF Lilies Sent Down TO That Man
Outdde" the Sub-TreaSury.

Wall Street folks stopped and locked
yesterday at bunch Of St Joseph Lies
with a tiny American flag n the center
lying at the foot Of the Washington statue
at the Sub-Treasury. Attached 10 ire
bouquet was an ordinary baggage tas.
on which was written:
To G. Washington
On the tag also was the name Q! Co,u-n-
bus avenue florist. ~ his store j! Wa:
said that q man who didn't leave his name
had ordered the lilies sent down he
doorrran OF the Sub-Tressuyy says a tov
came to him early yesterday morning
and asked:
lis that man outside Mr. Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
JOHN PAUL J0NESs REMAINS
The Trapsfer From Paris to an American
warship Not 30 BE Made on July 4.


WASHINGTON. May AT the sugges-
lions Of officers Of the Navy Department
Acting Secretary Of State LOOMS will
cable Ambassador Porter at Paris that the
ceremonies attending the transfer Of the re
mains OF John Paul Jones from Paris to an
American warship win take place during
the week Of July 4, instead Of on that day
as was originally planned. 1t has been
pointed out that July in the navy is
dsy of celebration, when festivities are in.
duiged in and when salutes TO the Amer
ican flag are fired by every foreign vessel.
The Navy Department thinks that som.
other day than July will be much more
appropriate for the solemn occasion. and
the chang will be made accordingly. Gen.
Porter desired that the warships be sent in
time 70 get the body back TO New York on
July !, but this IS impossible. The remains
will be taken direct TO ANNAPOLIS and 10
placed in a vault there until the new me.
moral chapel Is completed. when they VIII
be transferred TO that building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
PANAMA RAILWAY MEETING.
The Board o: Directors VIII Geet In This
City To-day.

WASHINGTON. May l5.-The bard Q!
directors Of the Panama Ralway Company
Will NEE. in New York tomorrow AMI W.
probably reach some definite oo-c.usStr
concerning the rates which Will lie cA2-ee.
for transportation Of freight across t..r
ls;hmus. Toe question hAs ben the sub
ject Of much discussion and inveeti Sa.sau
here. TIE rates, which have been e1cS~-
sive will be reduced
Gov. Magoon and Chic. Engineer Wal
II is possible that Chairman Shoutswill g
at the same time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

The values o. the precious metals and
bullion carried are not included. The
Consul-GenerA further says
The bulk OF the merchandise carried outward
was German. and tae fre!OAis on the home trtps
were 10 large par, Destined for Germany
How many years longer before foreign
Consul, resident In the United States. will
be able to make a similar report regard
ing American oceau steamship lines doing
business for all the world?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
TIVE HAAA,

TIVE HAAAS.
Her slender finCeS taper,
Her hand Is my white.
Aad yet ] see another,
To Ee . taircr SIGHT
This other hand b knctsed
By ton Of patient yeArE
Ny heart Il of has giadAensd
And s1ooshed sway ny team
II did not rock ny enAns.
Al. NO. u NM that:
II 10 the hand belonging
To Geo a - hsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Why Indians 6an~ke.

From hs C<ysans Ssa.
An Indian chief 10 an unt,pssioned effort to
tel something Of Indian pecunAr.fies. ss,d: In
asAn Gnaat uooke1. Ssnoxin grest help 70 lax-
nAR~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Ftvss Fiah-lrnt Tfout,ey something Of . Tar!
oeoond YAxA-Yes; b hes been boasairs that q
sag% aHAQe paznS ~ sss svU from hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Rojestvenskys Game.

HoSsLoS6. NAy la-Seven;een wsyhps were
STATED twelve niles OF tie Taree ElnSs OF WedRe.
day evening Cake dtspe,es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Speaking OF the traffic In 1908 Of the three
ocean steamship lines receiving subsidies
from the German Government. United
States Consul General GUENTHKR Of Frank
fort, Germany. says they carried and earned
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

NO attack Is Dere lntenoeO Oh tc9t lnStrO-
ment Whether it was right, as claimed by
many. or wrong as declared by others, 1t
stands as fact Law in two nations. But
the point is raised whether in all justice
there should not be some review Of the
acts Of the United States in Cuba during its
military occupation tn ereof,' for the de-
termination. in general. Of the proper scope
of the instrument. In the operation Of a
Law for the conservation OF individual
rights there should be no place for the
perpetuation Of national wrongs. Nor ia
the Platt Amendment properly used when
1, interferes with Cuba'e exercise Of power
to control and regulate the routine proc
esses OF republican government II was
no, so intended. and should not be SO i'm
posed.
So long a. the work 10 done and adj
ouately done, the city OF Havana. and not
Gen. Wood. should say by whom and in
what manner her streets shall be severed
and paved. Cuba, and not the United States,
should determine the rules and regulations
Of her custom houses. Her church prop
erty question was not rightly for American
determination. and the Plat Amendment,
is wrongly applied when it saddles upon her
such an institution a. tie Jai Alai ir-
revocably.
There have already been proposals in
Cuba's Congress for a review Of some Of
the acts OF the United States. and sooner
or later an issue viii arise which will make
such q review necessary, in American as
we'll as in Cuban interest. Fairness and
justice TO both would suggest the dssira-
bility Of a Cuban-American commission for
the determination Of The scope Of Article
". Of the Pists ArnendmenL L. a fort
night ct most such a commission should
evolve . principle Of action, and formulate
a rule Of Cuban procedure which might well
serve TO avert international friction
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
FORECAST.

Denver, ApfH IS.
Forecast for SO hours ending G
pm. Wednesday:
Western Colorado Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. with occas-
lonal rain; warmer tonight; cooler
Wednesday.
Grand Junction and vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. with occasional rain; warmer
tonight: cooler Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
u. 5. Weather Bulletin.
lObservatlons

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Tuesday. April IS
observations taken at 6 ami
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Collbran Mans Invention.

Plateau Voice. Last Saturday G.
w. Noble made a thorough test of
the working model of a machine he
has lately invented and perfected.
The trial was a complete success, and
lid just what the inventor claimed
for it.
This machine is for the purpose of
laying underground telephone cable,
such as is supplanting the overhead
wires in the eastern states. The chief
part of this invention consists of a
peculiar boX-lille plow. which cuts its
way through the ground to a depth
of Is inches or less and lays the
cable in the bottom of the ditch thus
cut, without removing the earth from
the ditch.
To do this. the earth cut from the
ditch is raised vertically by an apron,
a few inches. while the cable passes
beneath on series of pulleys. The
earth then settles back to its original
position. Two cables. and possibly
more. may be laid at once.
The plow is borne on a four-wheel
carriage. similar to a road grader,
and is raised and lowered by means
Of rack and pinion gear.
1t is an ingenious machine and
shows much study on Mr.. Mobiles
part. The model was built by Black
smith McRae of this place.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
LOWE BROS. < CO., TIMERS.
I28 N. Fifth St, Grand Junction
. Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
Millinery Enster Opening.

There will be an Easter millinery
opening at the Ladies' Emporium on
Thursday. April 90. Come and see
this fine display of ladies' and miss
es' dress hats. Remember the place
annex to Grand Valley National
Bank on With street
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-18
WEATHER conditions.

High atmospheric pressure pre-
walls over the Rocky mountain re-
sion and eastern slope, and low pres
sure over the plateau districts, with
generally warmer weather.
Precipitation occurred in south
eastern Wyoming, New Mexico and
North Texas.
RICHARD II. SULLIVAN
Official in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

He Who Would Profit by Want Ads Must Read Then
BUSINESS CHANCES


For SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$6b00-Hardware stock. Want clear improved
Iowa or southern Minnesota farm. Even ex-
change.
$45oO-Hardware and 160-acre farm land east
ern South Dakota, $4,000. clear; want Iowa
or southern Minnesota farm; even exchange.
so, OuO-Buf gy and implements and two-story
brick building, clear. Want an Iowa south
ern Minnesota farm and will assume.
81 5OU-Grocery stock and fixtures. Want i'm
proved farm. Even exchange.
sc, 5O0-Hsrdware and furniture. VIII take
$1,000 cash. balance land.
So, 0G0-Merchandise for clear improved land.
Wanted-Clean stock merchandise of $15, 600.
VIII exchange $1C,540 In clear land and bal
ance cash.
!. Want town property of same value.
$4,000 for 1,O00-acre clear improved farm; want
city income ~IoDerty, same value.
So, Oo0-Clear income property. Want clear land
of same value.
SIS, OOJ-Clear city residence. Want good farm
land same value.
Jno. D. Miller. Endicott Bldg. St. Paul Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

N~>E->~>>\~> ~ >>~~~~~N~\ <<~~~>~-~~~~~~~~~
JOHN M GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 It'll st S. Both phones.
HUME & DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS MA.
sonic Temple, 9th and Hennepin Both phones
HUME ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
10 Hennepin av. T. @. 97O7. N. w. 1882.
RAINV1LLE BROS, UNDERWRITERS AND
furniture. II Central av. Botn phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
>~~~~~~~~~~~~
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE, 9
o ]. Santrizos, Proprietor. o
o Sixth st and First Av S. o
o Fruits, Candies, Nuts and Cigars. o
o Holly Flowers. o
o. Most complete line in the city o
We buy them by carloads and conse-
quently can sell them cheaper than other o
stores. q
parts Of the city. o
o Phones, N W. Main so52; T. G.. GIL. o
o o o o o o o o o o
KNITTING-wE ARE THE ONLY MANUFAc-
turers of home made stockings. sweaters and
all kinds of knit goods Stockings made from
best German knitting yards. Nelson Bros,
Knitting works Retail store, zoo Cedar av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNuLTY DEFECTIVE AGENCY-PRoNPT
service. une4ualed facilities. reasonahle rates
Reference. police Headquarters. 40 Kasots
block N. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Female. -.... ..
REFINED, INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMAN
would like position as housekeeper in private
family Of means preferred; has had three
years. experience; Is willing to cook and take
general care; can give excellent out-of-town
references; salary expected, $23 per month.
Address 1906 Journal. -.- XIII
WANTED-Pos1TIo AS HoUsEKEEPER FOR
wages, also good reference 45i4, Journal. '''
A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED BooKKEEP.
err would like to take charge Of set Of double
entry books. preferably mercantile; good ref
erences. Address 4607, Journal
COMPETENT WOMAN. GOOD COOK, WISHES
position as housekeeper or nurse; has best
references; willing to leave city. Address
1893, Journal.
BooKKEEPER AND CASHIER: LADY WITH
9 years. experience; understands double-entry
thoroughly; Al references. Address 4533,
Journal
| COMPETENT RELIABLE WIDOW, AMERI-
can, wants position as housekeeper; good ref.
erences; will leave city. T. G. phone, 4545.
wANTED-BY RELIABLE MIDDLE-AasD Wo-
man Gaze Of inTalid or child going to Califor-
MIA ,or SO ne warm climate. 3019. Journal
REFINED. EDUCATED YOUNG WOMAN
would like position as companion governess
In good family. Address 415S. Journal.
RED CROSS NURSE. SO 18th ST N, 500 PER
day; medical and city reference; engagements
made. Address or apply.
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD LIKE
employment; best references; terms modera te
Address 1909 9th S.
YOUNG LADY WILL GO OUT BY THE
day; washing and cleaning preferred. Address
200 Central -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

BIG CROPS IN NORTHWEST THIS YEAR.
Get in line and sell Continental Casualty
Health and Accident policies. People are ask
ing f0c them Have several fine locations for
frst-class agents. The largest exclusive health
and accident company. Write me at once and
get an carly start. d. Fl. Evans, State Agent,
3lO-3l1 AEdrus building Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

~ BOARD AND ROOMS
= Offered.
WELL FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family; suitable for two: modern
home; heat and hot and cold water night and
day; no other boarders. 1872 Journal.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH
board suitable for two; also side room, walk
ing distance, pleasant location, thoroughly
modern. $40 4th av s.
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, OVERLOOKING
Lake Harriet; near electric line waiting room
24O2 W 42d St. N. W. phone, South 1856 Ii.
fsWELL FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE AND
double excellent table and service; artesian
water; phones. 40 9th st S.
BEAUTIFUL SUITE. PRIVATE BATH; SIN.
gle room private bath; single room, without
bath. Hotel Waverly.
FOR RENT-soME ELEGANT FURNISHED
rooms. all modern, with frst-elass board. Call
at 2244 Nicollet av.
NICE LARGE FRONT, TWO NICE SINGLE
rooms Hotel Southern. 4th av S and 9th st.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD; HOT WA
ter heat, modern. 1015 Mary place.
BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO YOUNG MEN.
40 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
DREssMAK1NG

WANTED-PLA1N SEWING sHIRTwAisTs
a specially: s1.50 up; quick work. 905 Chi
cago av. Telephone. No. 9S1s, T. c.
ALL KINDS OF SEWING DONE. PRICES REA-
sonable, at 1916 Aldrich av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

THERE is A GOOD DEMAND NOW FOR
Travelling and city statesmen,
General store managers and clerks.
Bank cashiers and assistants,
Stenographers. bookkeepers and Office clerks
We are receiving a great many calls from
Montana the Dakotas and Minnesota for COM
petent help and now have hundreds Of positions
In all lines.
Write us, stating experience. Ask for our
new booklet, "GOld Dollars .. ~. -.,
S. A. Morawetz & Co., ...
-. 315-321 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
LOST, FOUND. REWARDS
LADIES' TAILORING,
r rTG. MATT NorNr,

LADIES TAILORING.
LADIES' TAILORING.
Done in the very best manner at most rea.
sonable prices. \ perfect fit guars nteed and
given. Large selection Of latest suitings
Come and look, buy not. you please
Tailor Lee, he satisfies, Grand Operahouse An.
mex. st. Paul