The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 14, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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BIG MIDSUMMER TRADE
BUSINESS OF VOLUME SUBPKIS-
INGKLY LARGESOABOITY OP
LABOK. GENERAL
New Tort, July 14.Bradstreet'i ummary of
the state of trade eay:
Trade and industry are of yery large volume
tor an ordinarily qulat midsummer period. Grow
ing crop piospects, with close to record possi
ble yields of wheat and corn and large out
turns of potatoes, barley and cotton, have made
tor confidence in placing future orders to an
extent not usual at this early date. Build
ing continues active without apparent cheek,
the iron and steel trades will have shorter than
usual summer shutdowns, and the likelihood
of large surplus supplies of wheat and corn
lead to the hope that export trade will show
expansion in a short time. Late advices are,
however, that low prices check the naw wheat
movement. It is safe to say further that tho
railroad interests themselves have been surprised
at the immense volume of business offering
which has resulted in a gain in gross earnings
of over 13 per cent for June, as compared with
the same month a year ago, Is far the best
bhowing made for a late spring or early summer
month. Prices of staples, as a whole, show
some easing on revisions, due to new crop pres
sure, but on the whole are steady at close to
the high levels of the year. The almost univer
sal complaints of the scarcity of all kinds of
labor are confirmatory of the reports of im
mense activity above noted.
Reports as to the volume of fall orders booked
Indicate the year to date as being well in ad
vance of any other on record. The iron and
steel trade is certainly well sold ahead. Pitts
burg reporting 2o per cent more business booked
than a year ago. From nearly all markets come
advices that drygoods are further sold ahead
that a year ago. Wool is mie and on the
whole steady.
While foundry pig Iron is pU*t prices are
Arm. northern grades in the Chicago market
having been advanced 26 to BO cents a ton,
and stocks are reported to be light.
Business failures for the week ending July 12
number 143 against 166 In 1008. In Canada 10
against 20 a rear ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week ending
July 12 are 1,952 273 bushels against 1,745,843
(corrected total) last week, 1,903,804 this week
last year, 1,412,408 in 1004 and 8,632,784 in
1803 Corn exports for the week are 504 718
bushels against 601,000 last week, 884,772 a
year ago, 074,929 in 1904 and 1,402,404 in
1003.
BANK CLEARINGS
New York, July 14.The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank clear
ings nt the principal cities for the week end
ed July 12, with the percentage of Increase
and decrease as compared
lng week last year.
with the correspond-
New York $1,785,482,329
Chicago 211,687,517
Boston 150,242,694
Philadelphia 147,699,144
St. Louis
Pittsburg San rranclsco
Baltimore
Cincinnati TWIN" CITIES
Kansas City
New Orleans
MINNEAPOLIS
Cleveland Louisville. Petroit Los Angeles
Omaha Milwaukee Piovldence
Buffalo
Indianapolis ST. PAUL
Denver
Seattle
Pottland. Ore.
Tncoma Spokane, Wash.
Pes Moines
Sioux City
Helena Fargo, N
Sioux Falls, S.
Per Cent.
Inc. Pec.
2.1
8 9
3 S
8 8
3.8 3.8 6 3
22.8
T.l
57,422,421 51,345,640 87 454 268
31,791 811
29,576,200
27,824,517
23,857,304 17.391,618 10.712,005 18.380,764 12,820,937 14.284,266
11,803.116
0.850.175
10,550,050
7.620,000 8,399 506 23.8
S,235,315
8,111,532 7,026,210
0.301,365 6,048,369 3,730.380
4,430,611 2,843 751
1,797,458
768.808
503,274 6.8
404,526 ST.4
1.4
14.4
84.6
3 0
1 1
11.1
Ye
20.8
Totals, TJ. S $2 844,129,002
Outside N. Y. city 1,058,696,673
CANADA.
Montreal $33,561,869
Toronto Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver, B.
Quebec Hamilton St John, X.
Londor, Ont.
Victoria, 0
Calgary, Alb.
.8
4.2
*o!
27.8 11.3
46.3
29 2
12.6
41.4
8.0
11.1
.09
1.8
8.0
25.8 IT 5
48 0
12.5
5.2
51.6
25,157,209 10,720,948
2.844,742
2,014,755 2,594,217 2.017 055 18.0
1,683,297 24.9
1,461,936 25 9
1.43T.313 32.0
1,863,027 96. 3
1,049,628
Totals, Canada.. $84,858,167 25.T
HIDES, PELTS,TALLOW,WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET TH E NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.
The wool market is haul to quote. Large
buyers are offering 2c to 8c less than a while
back. This stops trading, as dealers do not
crfre to accept such losses, as they have been
paying from 25c to 26c and selling at 27f(?27%e.
The hide market is firm with no change in
prices Calf and kip are likewise firm
Tallow is quiet. Only good, sound packages
are in request. Poor stuff Is not wanted.
No.l. No.2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
CO lbs 12%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 12%
Green salted light hides, nnder
60 lbs 12%
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers 10
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lba 11
Green salted veal kips 12%
Green salted veal calves, 8 to
15 lbs 14
Green or frozen hides, l%c less than green
salted.
11%
11%
9
o%4
ii 12%
Horse and mule hides, large, each...f3.75 $2.75
Horse and mule hides, medium 3.10 2.25
Horse and mule hides, small, eacn... 1.80 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 20%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 18%
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17 16
Dry bull hides 18%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under
5 lbs 22 20
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 19 17
Dry salted, all sections 15 18
Dry horse and mule hides, each... .$1.50 $1.00
Pelts, large, each .*1.10(91.50
Pelts, medium, each 60 .90
Pelts, small, each 80 .50
Dry territory butchers, per lb 17@ .18
Dry territory murrains, per lb...... .16 .IT
Tallow, cake 4% 8%
Tallow, solid 4% 8%
Grease 4 8
Wool, unwashed, medium..... 24 @25
Wool, unwashed, coarse 23 @24
Wool, unwashed, fine 21 @22
Wool, unwashed, burry, seedy, each. 18 @20
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse. 18 @19
Ginseng, dry and clean $6.55 $6.80
Seneca root, dry 46 @47
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.
Prices for the street market in small lots and
the country market in car lots.
Street Market
Heavv green
salted,.
fully cured
*2 .12 .11 .11 J.0 -11% .10 .09
.09 .08
.11 .10 .18 .11% .14 .15
Light green salted, fully cure
Damaged green salted
Gieen, No. 1
Green. No. 2
Part cured. No. 1
SHIW bull hideB
Salted bull hides, damaged
Green bull. No. 1
Green bull. No. 2
Kip, No. 1
Kip, No. 2
Green salted calf
No. 2 calf, damaged
Dry flint
Dry calf
Deacons, each 45.50
lunks 25
No. 2 dry salted and skins, 2-3 price.
Glue stock 03 03%
Horse hidas. No. 1 $3.00@3.50
Horse hides. No. 2 2.00@2 50
7ony hides, each- 1.00@1.25
Conntrv Market
No. 1 heavy steers .14
No. 1 heavy cows .14
No. 1 buff hides 14
No. 1 extra light hides 14
No. 2 buff hides .13
No. 1 bulls 11
No. 1 calfskins, city .16
No. 1 kips 13%
Deacon skins, each 1.00
Slunks, each 40
Deacon skins, each 1.10
Horse hides, each. No 1 4.15
Dry flints, heavy 22^
Dry flints, light 22%
Dry kips .22
Dry flints, heavy 23
Dry calf skins 25
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IS m.,
Saturday, July 14.
BUTTERCreameries, extras,
creameries, firsts, 17%c creamer
16c dairies, extras, 17c dairies,
dairies, seconds, 14c ladles, Orat*,
.oa?
$tX ^fMJhi^%^M
^c^x^IMCilmk^Mmij^^^i-Mm,
seconds, 12c packing stock, fresh, sweet, 14c
state, held. 8c.
EGGSCurrent receipts, No. 1, case count,
case, $4 current receipts. No 1-, candled, dos,
16%c fresh dirties, candled, case, ?8 checks
and seconds, candled, $2.70.
CHEESETwins or fiats, fancy, paraffined,
12Vic fancy, unparatflued. 12c choice, paraf
fined, lie choice, unparaffined, 10c fair, 8c
daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 12V6c choice, twins
or flats, lie off grades, twins or flats. 9c
Young Americas, fancy In quality and regular In
style, 18c: choice, per lb, 12c off grades, per
lb, 10c, longhorns, per lb, 18c: brick. No. 1,
paraffined, 12c No. 1, unparaffined, lie: No.
2, t(fl?c off grades, 23c, Uwburger, No. 1,
12c No. 2, 8c off grades, 2@8c Swiss, fancy,
loaf, old 17c choice, 11(2) 12c off grades, 8%
9c fancy block, 14c choice block, H@12e,
off grades, 8@10c pultost. No. 1, 8c off grades,
6c, prlmost. No. 1, Sc off grades, 36c.
ONIONSBermudas, per 100 lbs. $2.25 Texas
yellow, per crate, $1.25 Texas silverskins, per
crate, $1.50 California, per sack, $2.20.
CABBAGE!Per crate $2.50.
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per do*. $1 new
carrots, dos, 20c wax beans, on, $1 string
beans, per bu, $1 encumbers, per dos, 85c
corn, green, per dos, 50c egg plant, dos, $1.25
Jos,
arlic. 10@12c lettuce, leaf, 10c lettuce, heads,
20c mint, dos, 40c. onions, dos bunches
15c parsley, dos, 25c pieplant, 50-lb boxes, 75c
peppers, per six-basket crate, $2 peas, green,
bu, $1, squash, summer, bu, $1, spinach, bu,
BOct watercress, dos, 25c new beets, dos, 20c
tomatoes, 4-basket crate, $1.16.
HONEYExtra fancy white. 1-lb sections,
17o fancy white, l-fl sections, 16c choloe
white. 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 18c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted
umber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESNew. bu, $1.10.
BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy
navy, $1.80, choice navy, $1.50 medium navy,
{1.80
1 50 mixed and dirty, 45@T0c brown, fancy,
mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.60 Lima,
California, per lb. 6%c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c hens, large,
fat, lie yearling roosters, under 4 lbs, 7@8c
broilers, per lb, 18c, broilers, 1 pound and un
der, doz, $10, ducks, 9c, young 10c geese,
7c turkeys, large, fat, 18@14c thin toms, 10c.
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, dos, 75o
dead, 0060c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $1.50 small, poor and thin, un
salable.
FISHPickerel, per lb, affiBc pike, 6@7c
crappies, 7c sunflsb. perch, etc., 8@5c buffalo
and carp, 34c bullheads, dressed, oc. white,
10c salmon, 15c herring, 4@5c halibut, 10c
all flsh should be drawn and well iced.
FROG LEGSLarge, per do*, 7@8c medium,
per doz, 5@6c.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, 7@7%c
veal, fair to good, 6@6Vc veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c muttons, fancy, 6c muttons,
thin and overweight, 3@4c lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 010c lambs, thin or over
weight, 4@6o lambs, milk, pelts on, beads off,
12@15c hogs, heavy, 6@6%c light. 6%@Tc.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $8.25@8.o0 large
bunches, $2.75(33 medium bunches, $2.25@2.50.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50: yel
low, medium, $1.25, green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medium, $110 marrowfat, $1.80.
ORANGESMediterranean sweets, $4.50 St
Michaels, $5 late Valencias, $5.
LEMONSCalifornia, 300s, fancy, $7 880s,
fancy, $7 choice, $6.50 Meeslnas, $6.60 limes,
box. $1 25
PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $3 Florida,
crate 3 3.25.
GRAPH FRUITBox, $4.75@6.
APPLESNew, brl. $5.
PEACHESFour-basket crates, $1.
COCO VMTSPer bag, $3.75 per dos, 00c.
CHERRIESSour, 16-o.uart cases, $1.78 24-
quart cases, $2.25.
MULONSWatermelons, doz, $4.50@5 canta
loupes, crate, $4.
WEST COAST FRUITSPlums, choice, crate,
$1.76, plums, fancy, $1.85@2.15, peaches, box,
76c@$l
BSRRIESRed raspberries, 24 pints, $2.25
black raspberries, 24 pints, $2 goose
berries, 16 qts, $1.75 currants, 16 qts, $1.50
blackberries, 24 qts, $8 blueberries, 18 qts,
$1.75.
THIS COLUMN
FOR JIM KEY
MERCY BANDS
A member of the Emerson school
Bands of Mercy tells of a kind-hearted
boy and the evidence of appreciation
the animal showed the Band of Mercy
member.
The Horse's Appreciation.
Horses are considered by learned peo-
?l'heytocan
have almost human intelligence,
at least show their apprecia
tion for little deeds of kindness which
are paid them. A strong, handsome,
horse was standing one warm July day
last summer, hitched without flynets, on
Hennepin avenue. He was hitched to
a coupe and his tail was bobbed. The
flies were torturing him and he tramped
and pranced around because of the
pain. A boy was walking by just then
and seeing the pain of the horse stopped
and cut the branches of a low tree and
gently brushed the sides of the horse
with th leaves The horse looked very
gratefuleanthpu.t
11% his nose into the boy's
and, and boy felt well paid, I am
sure, when the owner came out and
thanked, him.
A 7th grade, Helen Dunn.
Emerson school. 83 Spruce place.
Henry M. Simmons School.
The names today include the mem
bers of the Bands of Meroy of the
Henry M. Simmons school, of the sec
ond and third grades and single Bands
of Mercy from Eugene Field school,
Bryn Mawr, and Holland, which were
not published when the names of the
other members of these schools were
published.
A and Third Grade.
Harriet Featherstone, teacher.
Anna Hope, president Anton Metxenhnber,
secretary Louise Carsberg, Mildred Hill, Marie
Hyde, Emma Tennier, Agnes Matheow. Victor
Smith, Irving Durose, Raymond Engstrom,
Elizabeth Wilkinson, Myrtle Hopf, Herbert Ed
lund, Edith Gustafson, Effle S Cyr, Clarence
King, David Dentson. Porteous Noyes, Agnes
Hansen, Ruth Okerman, Ernest McBean, Keith
Hammell, Joe Nelson, George Durose, Paul
Holmer, Edna Benedict, Melvina Rudeen, Grace
Lyness, Edward Peterson, Axel Rudeen, Marie
K. Sommers, Willie Shelter. Theodore Jensen,
James H. Tennier. Edna Lindblad, "Hazel Ring,
Harry Blacktln, Mabel Peterson, Irene Gossler,
Marlon Shara, Mabel Slgstad, Henry H. Oker
mans, Astrid Holmer, Eaxl Smith, Ralph John
son, Mabel Todd, Hans Ledendorf.
A and Second Grade.
Ellen O'Connor, teacher.
Nellie Cole, president Lemuel Atlee, secre
tary Albert Johnson, Agnes Jensen, Frank
Flett, Charlie Bramhall, Irene Kellei, Clifford
Fredin, Alma Nelson. Binehard Smith, Tillman
Perrlzo, Florence Linder, Basel Folsom. Beat
rice Hull Lellah Luehrs, George Fennier," Russell
Digby, Tracy Read, Florence Hansen, Emily
Brown, William Flett, Clifford St. Cyr, Oscar
Rudeen, Ethel Moore, Esther Nelson, Fred Ahr,
George Moore, Mabel Anderson, Ernest Nelson,
Clara Carsberg, Carl Swenson, Elizabeth Ahr,
Walter Powell, Chalotte Davidson, Aagot Peter
son, Myra Verheck, Astrid Noal, Emery Sand
berg, Paul Holmgren. Herdom Sorrenson, Elsie
Peterson, Ethel Powell.
Eugene Field School.
First, Second, Third and Fourth Grades.
Jessie Polley, principal.
Elizabeth Rowe, president Leonard Anderson,
secretary Louise Brown, Valeria Lencses, Edwin
Koehler, Laura Lencses, Paul Lencses, Mar
guerite Ranger, Agnes Anderson, Bessie Ander
son, George Paltzel. Victor Anderson, John
Manon, James Mahon, Berta Nelson, Judith An
derson, Helen Murphy, Jessalyn Matthews, Sarah
Mahon. Cecelia Murphy, Olga Holt* Earl Stlen,
James Murphy, Hulda Carlson, Rachel Carlson,
Nora Murphy. Jessie Polly, teacher.
Bryn Mawr School/
A Fourth Grade.
Blanche Hixon, teacher.
Alex Fraser, president Clemmle Mygatt, sec
retary Frances Lundell, Emery Kruse, Richard
Naumann. Clifford Neave, Esther Laison, Edith
Leidstrom, Edna Peterson, Malvlna Wenner
Btrom, Thomas McElllgott, Chester Betcher,
Florence Neave, Ethel Engstrom, Willie Lally,
Betnardlne McGhee, Wernal Wennerstrom, Hil
nia Wennerstrom, Viola Mondehg, Leonard Big
gins.
Eighth Grade.
Alice M. Smith, teacher.
Slgrid Gudmundson,. president- Lillie John
son, fcecretary Clarence Johnson, fiigne Jledberg,'
Ella. Spiecker, Elfrlda Setferberg, Gerhard Lab,
Lillle Larson, Elvera Jernall, Edith Isaacson,
Mary Anderson, Clara Pederson, Norman Grotte,
Walter Strld, Frank Cormaly, Manrlce Dough
erty, Carl Johnson, Mable Peterson, Marion
Derrick, Mabel Turnquist, Nathaniel Larson,
Georg* Groenke, Alice ErickSoh, Roy Hamp
ill, uii-m
And Interest.
*r%i'iA
Saturday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTJRNAI4
LOCAL SECURITIES
American National Bank...
Capital National Bank 110
First National Bank
Merchants' National Bank.. 165
National German-American
Bank
St. Paul National Bank....
Second National Bank 151
Second National Bank 140
State Bank 110
Northwestern Trust com
pany 119
Minnesota Transfer Rail
way Co. 1st 5s, 1916 108
Minnesota Transfer Rail
way Co. 1st 4s, 1916 *95
Security Trust Company
St. Paul Union Depot Com
pany 1st 6s, 1930 *125
St. Paul Union Depot Com
pany con. 6s, 1944 *iOJ
St. Paul Union Depot Com
pany, con. 4s, 1944 100
Interstate Investment Trust
Company 180
American Light & Traction
Company preferred 100
American Light & Traction
Company common 114
St. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, 1st 6s of 1915 niO
St. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, gen. 5s of 1944
St. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, 1st con. 6s, 1918 112
St. Croix Power Company,
1st 5s, 1929 95
Pioneer Press Company,
common (par $60)
Pioneer Press Company,
preferred (par $60)
West Publishing Company
common
West Publishing Company
preferred
Tibbs, Hutchings A Co.,
common
Tlbbs, Hutchings & Co.,
preferred
Superior Water, Light A
Power Company 10
Superior Water, Light &
Power Company, 1st 4s,
1981 60
St. Paul Fire & Marine In
surance Company 160
St. Paul Union Stockyards
Company, 1st 5s of 1916.. 89
M'
MINNEAPOLIS.
Last
Sale.
Bid. Asked.
German-American Bank 160
First National Bank 200
Germanla Bank lift
Hennepin County Savings
Bank
Merchants & Manufacturers'
State Bank 12S
Minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company 135
Minnesota National Bank... 100
National Bank of Commerce 155
Northwestern National Bank 235
St. Anthony Falls Bank 150
Security Bank of Minnesota 215
Swedish-American National
Bank 160
South Side State Bank 200
Union State Bank 11 0
Minneapolis Gaslight Compa
ny general 6s, 1010-80.... 104
Minneapolis Gaslight Compa
ny general mortgage 5s,
1914-1980 102
Minneapolis General Electric
Compauy 6b, 1984 108
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany common 16S
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, preferred 10T
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds Ill
Minneapolis Syndicate
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company 175
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Company pfd
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Company common
Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust Company 00
Northwesterl Fire & Marine
Insurance Company 1T0
North American Telegraph
Company 90
Twin City Telephone Com
pany first mortgage 6s,
1913-1916 J
Twin City Telephone Com
pany common
Twin City Telephone Com
pany preferred 115
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce memberships.. .4660
200 ISO
1S8 125 160
140 110 160
135 105 160 233 160 216
160
105
105
108 102
104 104
155
110 10T
110
100
102 200 102 101
108 108
100
180 170
85 8T
100 115
6000 4025
ST. PAUL.
Bid. Asked.
101 268 160 160
128
105
100 100 180 115
106 140 102 118 115%
110
nm.% *ioi
ni4 *ii4
100
12%
42%
875 108
10b loa
10 60
155
92 91
SUNDAY OHUROH SERVICES
METHODIST.
TRINITY-Rev. W. A. Shannon. Morning,
"The Viper Out of the Heat" evening, "A
Visit to Ephesns."
HENNEPIN AVENTJE^Hennepin avenue and
Tenth street. Rev. Fayette L. Thompson,
D.D. Morning, Rev. T. W. Stoat evening,
Rev. George E. Siltoway, "Another Lesson
from Calvary."
HOPKINSRev. a H. Sweatt. Morning, Rich
ard S. Morris will preach evening, B. D.
Estabrooks and a band of workers from the
city \vlll hold service good singing.
MINNEHAHACorner Fifty-seventh street and
Fortieth avenue S. Rev. C. M. Heard.
Morning, "Neighbors and Anti-Neighbors"
evening, no service.
HOBART MEMORIALRev. A, F. Thompson.
Morning, "Our Superannuated Preachers"
lng, "Lesson from Story of Ruth."
BIMPBONCorner Twenty-eighth street and
First avenue S. Rev. P. S. Tincher. Morning,
"A Vision that Thrills" evening, "Old Sins
in New Clothes." The pastor will give a short
address on the "Why and Wherefore of the
New Church Movement" as a prelude to the
morning sermon.
BARK AVENUE-ROT. G. G. VaJlentyne. Morn
ing, "Personal Experience'", evening, "When
God Riseth Up."
XOWLERCorner Frwnklln and Dupont av
enues. Rev. James S. Montgomery. Morning,
service at 10.SO, subject: "What a Business
Man Says" evening, Dr. Montgomery will
speak on the subject, "In the Other Fellow's
Place." Free seats to the public.
FIRSTRev. W. H. Jordan. Morning, Rev.
Mr. Schlmmerhorn will preach evening, union
service at the Congregational church.
PR08PE0T PARKRev. J. J. Orozler. Morn
ing. Rev. O. F, Sharpe, pastor of the Thir
teenth avenue M. B. church, will preach even
big, no public service. Epworth League at
6 45 ra.
THIRTEENTH AVENUERev. J. G. Crozier.
morning and evening. The Epworth League will
have harge of the evening service. Leader
E. Davis.
WESLEYRev. L. T. Guild. Morning.
"Jephtha and His Daughter" evening, brief
gospel sermon, "Christ Came to Save." Dr.
Guild leaves Monday morning for his vaca
tion until Sept. 1.
FOREST HEIGHTSRev. Charles Sumner
Davis, Ph.D. Morning, "A Hero of His
torj" evening, "Living Epistles."
BAPTIST.
BETHESDA.Rev. Mr. Purden of Eldorado,
Kan. Morning and evening.
IMMAN1IEL BAPTISTMorning, Rev. G. H.
Gamble. Bvening, Rev. E. H. Jeffers.
OLIVETRev. Rutledge T. Wiltbank. Morning,
"Religion and Life" evening, "A Living
Issue."
BAPTISTBlaisdell avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. ReV. Dr. Fowler. Morning, "What
Should Be the Attitude of the Modern Man
Toward the Sunday Question?" evening, "Be-
ing Ashamed of Jesus Christ."
CENTRALRev. W. B. Woodruff.
FIRSTDr. W. B. Riley. Morning, "The Sec
ond Epistle of Peter" evening, "Herod,
the Compromised Man."
NORWEGIAN-DANISHRev. 8. 0 Borsheim,
morning Rev. 0 J. Oil, evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
STEWART MEMORIALRev. R. A. Vender
Las. Morning. "Prayer and Providence In
Practical Life" evening, "The Enforcement
of Law" evening service of forty minutes.
RIVERSIDE CHAPELRev. Benjamin B. Weld.
8 pm Sunday school 8 p.m.. gospel service
topic, "Following Him Afar Off."
FIFTHCorner Lyndale and Fourth avenues N.
Bev. William J. Johnson. Morning, "Forgive,
Forgive. Forgive, Forgive, Forgive, Forgive,
Forgive" evening, "The Home and Its Great
est Enemy" open-air service beginning at
7 o'clock good singing.
WESTMINSTERRev. James G. K. McClure,
D.D., LCD., president of McCormick Theolog
ical seminary, Chicago, will preach both morn
ing and evening.
BHILOHRev. Otis G. Dale. Morning, public
worship, sermon by the pastor 4 p.m., junior
church sermon, "Little Foxes" evening, "Can
a Lodge Man Be a Christian?" All mem
bers of lodges specially Invited.
VANDERBURGH MEMORIALFranklin and
Twenty-third avenues S. Rev. W. O. Wallace.
The pastor will preach both morning and eve
ning.
FIRSTRev. A. B. Marshall, D.D. Morning,
"Christ's Message to the Masses" evening,
"A Model Mayor," a sermon for conditions
in Minneapolis.
Never Sent a Man to the Hospital.
During the Spanish-American war I
commanded Company Gt, 9th Illinois in
fantry. During our stay in Cuba near
ly every man in the company had
diarrhoea or stomach trouble. We
never bothered sending a man to the
surgeon or hospital, but gave him a
dose or two of Chamberlain colic,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy and next
day he was all right. We always had
a dozen bottles or more of it in our
medicine chest.Orra HaviJl. This
remedy can always be depended upon
for colic and diarrhoea, and should be
kept os hand in every home.
^:i&i^WMiMMiM^MMMk^
WELBXCOorner Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nue,- Rev. H. P-. Morgan. -Morning, "Oar
Prosperity Dependent Upon the Blessing and
Co-operation of GeoH' evening, "Reasons for
Working with All Our Might." The Chris
tian Endeavors* wl}T meet' at 6:30 and all the
young- people are cordially Invited to, attend.
BETHLEHEMRev,. Stanley B. Roberts, -.D.
Morning, "The Pillar and Ground of the
Truth" evening, "The Making of a Christian
Home," beginning of series, "The Christian
JHome." Wagon J#r street service wiU leave
the church at 2i30: Song service on church
IBWII &t **&&
HOPE OHAPElrRev.' Alexander G. Patterson.
Evening, "From the Top of Eiffel Tower"
solo, H. H. Harej "Mansions Fair," Hope
quartet.
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRSTRev. Qeineut G. Clark. Morning, "Re-
ligion as a Glad Message" evening, union
service at Andiew Presbyterian church Mx.
Clark will sreach
PLYMOUTHRev. Harold Hunting. Morning,
"Jesus' Teachings About Rewards" evening.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
LBfDBK HXLLfcRev. p. A Cool. Moroinff,
"In the Care of the Father (Special Provi
dences)" evening, vesper services 6 to 7,
"The Church and the Young Man," Dr. J. M.
Cool of New York will make a short address.
LOWRY HILLRev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
"Enduring Sustenance," at 10:80 evening,
Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
VINERev. J. S. Rood. Morning and evening,
Mr. Burner will speak.
PARE AVENUERev. G. S. Rollins, D.D. Morn
ing, "The Apocalypse of Sin" no evening
service Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:80.
COMO AVENUERev. H. K. Painter. Morning,
"The Scientific Method In Religion" evening,
Christian Endeavor service at 6:30.
OPEN DOORRev. Walter G. Carlson. Morn
ing. "The Man at Bethesda" evening, Rev.
Henry Holmes, D.D.. will speak at the tent
flsrvlc
FREMONT AVENUERev. C. A. Hilton. Morn
ing, "Which World?" evening, "Judged."
PILGRIMRev. F. A. Sumner. Morning, Re
S. J. Rogers will preach: Y. P. S. O D.
6.45 no evening preaching
IIRTY-EIGHTH BTREET-
1
Rev
at
THIRTY-EIGHT BTEET Rev. Carl J. Swain
of Excelsior will preach both morning and
evening in exchange with the pastor.
EPISCOPAL,
OETHSBMANE Rev. Irving P. Johnson. Morn
ing services, 8 and 10:80. Sunday school at
12:15. Evening, 7:45.
ST. PAUL'S (corner Franklin and Bryant ave
nues)Rev. Thedore Payne Thurston, rector.
8 a.m., holy communion 9:45 a.m., Sunday
school 11 a.m., service and sermon by the
rector evensong omitted during July and
August.
CHRIST CHURCH {8440 Blaisdell avenue)
Rev. D. F. Thompson morning service at
10 SO evening service at 8. Y. P. 8. Tues
day, 8 p.m.
Because we go to Bohemia every
year and obtain out supply of
Hops from the best hop produc-
ing district of that little country
which grows the finest quality
of hops in all the world. Wc
go to Canada for the best
Barley grown in all the world*
"We use only the best material
in brewing
A. B. C. BEER S
absolutely GUARATTC'EED.
BT, MARK'S PROCATHZDRAL (Sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet)9:30 a.m.,
holy eommtfnlon '10:80 ate.,
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHN'S (Chicago avenue and Seventeenth
street. A. F. Elmqnlst, Ph.D. Morning,
"What is Christ-1
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST (1828 Emerson avenue N)Rev. F. R.
Plantlkow, pastor. Morning, Rev. J. Klen
holz of St. Paul. Bvening, Rev. W. Knopp of
the same place will preach. Rev. F. R. Plan
tlkow, the pastor, has gone to Alexandria to
conduct a quarterly meeting.
DISCIPLES O CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE OHUROH OF CHRIST
Rev. P. J. Riee. Morning, "The Quest for
Perfection" evening, "The Young Man Whom
Jesus Loved." Miss Lawrence will sing both
morning and evening.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEOPLE'SRev. G. L. Morrill. Morning,
(Unique theater), "The Thaw-White Trag
edy" orchestra, trio, organ, piano and violin,
illustrated song, "Good Old U. S. A." congre
gational singing one hour's service, begin
ning at 11 o'clock.
NAZARENE HOLINESS MISSION (245 First
avenue S)Rev. J. A. Dooley and wife in
charge. Holiness massmeetlng, 8 p.m., with
sermon and testimony 880 p.m., revival and
song service sermon on "Sauotiflcation of Be
lievers" gospel services every night at 8:80.
All welcome.
TZO think of snow capped mountains and cool, purer bubbling
drink A. B. BOHEMIAN BOTTLED BEER.
THE PURITY OF A. B. C. IS THE A. B. C. OF PURITY.
WHY WE CALL IT
A. C.
BOHEMIA N
N I VERS A LIST.
TUTTLE MEMORIAL (Blaisdell avenue and
Twenty-seventh street)Key. Bernard C. Bug-
tles.
Morning, "The Message of the Wtnd.
unday school picnic at Oomo park Wednes
day, July 18.
CHURCH OF TH E REDEEMERRev. Joseph
K. Mason, D.D. Morning, "Selfishness and
Selfhood." Vacation Sunday school and pas
tor's Bible class at 12:10. Subject, "Who la
My Neighbor T"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
S-ibjeet of the lesson sermon for all Churches
of Christ Scientist, "Truth."
First church, morning and evening service.
Second church, morning service only.
Third church, morning service only.
Fourth church, morning sevlce only.
brooks with the seat of Bohemian Hops added, vrb.cn you
'T'H E only Beer bottled EXCLUSIVLY at the Brewery in
St. Louis. Therefore the only Beer whose PURITY can be
C. S. BRACKET! CO., Distributors, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
FARM LAND
AT
Heavy Hardwood Maple, Birch,
Beach and Hemlock Lands.....
TO MIGHT
At 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
No 3 so. 5t st. Lu'r
Splendid farming land near schools, churches, rail-
roads. All kinds of employment at big wages.
Grand Stereopticon Views taken on the Lands and
Lecture on the Countyvery Interesting
and InstructiveGIVEN FREE.
We will sell a few pieces, in tracts of 40 acres and up,
at above time and place, for 25c an acre down,
75c an acre in 30 days, balance long time.
These Lands are Actually Worth $15
to $20 Per Acre.
We will sell them cheapAt your own price. Get
picture catalog, maps, full information at once free.
FRANKLIN BENNER
LAND CO,
503 Bank of C+mmerct, Minneapolis
PI 1 rhorttlng ser-
vice and sermon by" Vicar Httupt evening ser
vice discontinued daring July and August,
to Me?" Sunday school at
9:80 a.m. No evening service^
BETHEL (Seventeenth avenue and Tblrty-sec
and street S)Rev. H. P. Grimsby. Morning,
"Behold the Lamb of God." Evening, English
services at 8. Sunday school at 9, Norwe
gian and English.
1
At. tOUHk
July 14, 1906: ^ff"
Send Coupon for
Free Book
Success Inthe Gulf Coast Country
Every Tuesday and Saturday there will appear in the columns I
of this paper an example of what has been done in farming in the
Gulf Coast country on the Brownsville Line.
Example No. 4.
Half an acre of lettuce
that realized $300.
W. R. Landrum of Olmito, Texas, near
Brownsville, planted about half an acre of
lettuce this spring. His net profit from (his
patch was $300. This is a fair example of what
can be done in the Gulf Coast country down
below the frost line. It gives big returns,
because the tender vegetables can be raised in
winter and placed on the market in February,
when the price is highest. Many other vege
tables can be raised as well as lettuce and some
yield even greater returns. If you write Mr.
Landrum at Olmito, he will tell you how he
has succeeded in the Gulf Coast country.
Are you doing as well as Mr. Landrum Wouldn't
you like to be in his position, not only making a good
living, but laying away a comfortable sum each year? Is
there any reason why you shouldn't be in this position?
Raising garden truck in the Gulf Coast Country is simply
"making garden" on a larger scale. Anyone can do it,
even the city man but if you have had experience farming
or truck gardening, so much the better.
A twenty-acre place will be all that you can take care
of. You can get it on easy terms, and the first crop intelli
gently planted and cultivated will more than pay for the
land. Here is the cost:
20 acres at $25 per acre, -&
Cost of artesian well,
Clearing at $5 per acre,
5-room house,
Total cost of 20-acre farm
ready to plant
4.
You may be able to get good land as cheap as $15 an
acre. If you can, buy it now it will cost more next year.
And then it's a good place to have a home, a delight
ful climate, the sunny, mild winters of the tropics, and
summers tempered by the cool breezes from the Gulf.
TheWltrter\^ctabk
AatStftiMftTif AtfMMMJ**
IJUuUpIi |j|l IVuMGKTnAk. round-trip tickets to any point in
the Gulf Coast Country and re
turn, at the following rates:
From Chicago, $25.00
From St. Louis, 20.00
From Kansas City, 20.00
From Peoria, 23.00
From St. Paul, 27.50
From Minneapolis, 27.50
These tickets will be good 30
days and they will permit you to
stop over at any point.
Let me send you our books describing the wonderful crops pro-
duced in this marvelous country. Don't delay, write me to-day.
WOODS Solicits your business
Passenger Traffic Manager
ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES
1101 La Sana Station 1101 Frteao Builalni
Chloago, III. St Louts, Mo.
Look for our Example No. 5 in next Tuesday's paper.
SICK PEOPLE
Tour Belt haa cured me of rjieu
matlsm In my back and shoulders.
JOHN A. JOHNSON.
6S5 N. Humbolat St., Chicago. 111.
Write Today
Name Addreas
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a yo
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Is to love children, and no
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