The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 11, 1915, Image 3

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

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

                
K
CTRINAt
POPULAR APOLOGETICS.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN
BY REV. JAMES WALCHER.
I. Religion—-{food Enough for tht
i* a People.
I* Objection: Religion is .necessary
for the people, that is, for the common
people without a higher education, a8
a means to Keep them in check but
the educated need no religion to live
decently.
Answer: 1.) Either religion is
tfufe, or it is not true. If it is true, it
1s true also for the educated. But if
.. it is not true or only half true, it would
be & shame and disgrace to try to keep
the people in cher)| by means of lies
and deceit. That would be using bad
means to attain a good end, which is
toeVer allowed.
2.) Where does higher education
begin? With the high school or college
graduate? With the girl who has
graduated from an academy? With
the capitalist who lias never studied
anything but the daily paper and the
stock exchanges? With the laborer
who, instead of going to church on
Sunday, goes to the club or some so
cialistic meeting and there hears a
lecture on "education"?
*3.) That all men, also the educated,
fried religion to live decently "is a
m&tter of daily experiences and is de
manded by sound reason. Where do
we find the greatest scandals, if not
fat the ranks of the educated? But
"most of these educated people are
^without religion, which explains their
.unscrupulous conduct..
i II. Religion—a Matter of Taste.
Objection: Whoever has no taste
for music should not be bothered with
it. I have no taste for religion and
hence don't want to be bothered with
it.
Answer: My dear sir, please tell
me what do you mean by religion?
What! You ddnt'know and still you
pass judgment on it? Religion is the
relation of man to God, or to be more
exact, it is the sum total of the
truths and obligations arising from
this relation. Or we can say: Religion
is the worship of God in the wider
pense of the word.
*The religious obligations are at least
sacred, I should think, as the duty
of1 paying one's taxes. If one should
say: I have no1 taste to pay taxes,
tyence 1 don't want to be bothered "V^ith
it, he would soon find out the differ
6rice between duty and taste.
III. Religion—a Matter of Sentiment
Objection: Religion is a matter of
sentiment therefore good for children
and women. We men exercise our un
derstanding and our will and have no
k^|t'6"l6r
sentimentalities.
'Answer: What a grand man! With
your clear understanding and firm will
yOti are 'just made for religion for
,tile conviction of the truth of the doc
trines of religion and the faithful ful
filment of religions duties are the
very essence of religion, whilst senti
ments are only accidentals. Senti
mental, untrue and unreasonable feel
1 ings are even harmful to true religion.
True religion does not consist in
"camp-meeting antics, but in .faithfully
doing your duties towards God, your
neighbor and yourself.
2 IV. Religion—Something for Women.
1
Objection: Religion is good for
women. The man must tvork and tend.
to business, the woman may pray.
Answer: The woman must work
tdo with her, too, idleness would be
the beginning of all vice. But the
:man must pray too. Work for the
-love of God is one part of religion
therefore a good intention in all our
doings, and prayer and religious wor
~ship i^ the other part. Both must
practice the whole of religion, not a
part only. Work and pray!
V. Religion— Invention of Priests.
Objection: Re.lgion is an invention
of priests,
Answer*- #utr my dear sir,-whence
the priests? According to your view
there mu§t have been priests before
there' was- religion, before God was
worshipped. That is just .as smart as
to say that railroads are*an invention
of railroaders.
SEPTEMBER, DEDICATED TO OUR
LADY OF SORROWS.
It might at first sight appear a little
incongruous that this month should
be sacred to the memory of Our
lAdy's Dolours. September disputes
•with May first place among the
twelve months of the year for beauty
and attractiveness. At no other sea
pqn does external Nature feast our
fej'es with feuch a wealth of color, such
tranquil skies, such mystic-^lendor'of
sunset or golden glory o». Mvn. The
heats of summer are over, the winds of
winter sufficiently refcote and if the
reddening tints upon the trees are
harbingers of decay and symbols of
dissolution, there affe the crowded
granaries and thickly dotted corn
e are not
inter-night
of Nature there is a -sense of deep
contentment, of garnered harvests, of
Sabbath rest, after the days of toil.
It might well seem, then, as if sorrow
%ere an impertinent intruder at such
aftime, as if, indeed, it were almost
want of gratitude for God's lavish
bounty to let our thoughts dwell upon
the darker side of lif6.
%mlA* to remind us tfhat we
-%n£rspared' for the long wlr
haf TV V
But alas! in human"life soiWw
knows no seasons and keeps no
calendar. George Eliot, in the greatest
of her works, has a reflection so ftill
of poignant truth that it deserves a
'•Trail citation: "What a glad world
'this looks like, as one drives or rides
along the valleys and over the hills!
I have often thought so when in
foreign countries. Where the fields
and woods tomb looked to tn* like
.»•* *v
.«m-
KSTURGIC
-as*"*
our English Loamshire—the rich land
tilled with just as much care, the
woods rolling down the gentle slopes
to the green meadows—I have come
upon something by the roadside which
has reminded me that I am not in
Loamshire: an image of a great
agony—the Agony of the Cross. It
has stood, perhaps, by the clustering
apple-trees, or in the broad sunshine
by the Cornfield, or at the turning by
the wood where a clear brook Was
gurgling below and surely, if there
came a traveller to this world who
knew nothing of the story of. man's
life upon it, this image of agony
would seem to him strangely out of
place in the midst of this joyous
Nature. He would not know that
hidden behind the apple-blossoms, or
among the golden corn, or under the
shrouding boughs of the wood, there
might be a human heart beating
heavily with anguish."
Another modern novelist has said
very justly: "All the beauties and all
the wonders of the world mak£ but a
blurred- picture to eyes that look
through the lens of tears." Iadeed,
in hours of real a!Tliction, our sorrow
is only accentuated by the contrast
between the corroding care within
and the tranquil beauty of the out
ward world, in its seasons of, repose.
We are all more or less victims of
what Ruskin calls the "pathetic fal
lacy," the belief, that is, that Nature
should sympathise with our inward
moods, mourning with the mournful
and rejoicing with the glad of heart.
But it does not. Rarely has there
been a more beautiful Autumn than in
1914, when some of the fairest por
tions of Europe were being converted
into shambles. During the Battle of
the Rivers an English officer wrote
th'at his regiment was operating in
the midst of a glorious landscape, and
that in the lovely woods around the
birds we/e singing, undisturbed by
the roar of the guns. More terrible
irony could not well be imagined. The
howitzers could annihilate regiments
of strong men but could not silence
the tiny linnet!
Even in September, then, our eyes
may be forced to gaze upon the
Autumn woods through "the lens of
tears." And this September how
many millions of eyes shall be al
most too seared by tears of hopeless
anguish even to notice the deepening
yellow of the forest, the richer pur
pie on the hills. Besides, our enjoy
ment of Autumn, at best, is always
sobered by an underlying hint of sad
ness. It is glorious no doubt, but its
glory is like the final strains of some
high symphony that reaches its
climax at the close. Not so unfitting
ly then do we think of our dear Moth
er's sorrows, those seven great and
aojenin. moments in her earthly ^pifc
grimage, in which she was privileged
to share in that chalice of affliction
which we all, in more or less degree,
are forced to taste, and which her
Divine Son was to drain to the bitter
lees. She could hardly have been
Mother of our "Sufferng God" with
out a part in His sorrow, and could
never have become the Consoler of
the Afflicted, the Mother of our
anguish-stricken race, with comfort
and healing for the heart's deepest
and most terrible suffering, if she had
been exempt from the common doom.
But, so far from being exempt, she
had the special privilege of pre-emi
nence in sorrow. Her Dolours ap
proximated more than those of any
other creature to the unfathomable
suffering of her Son, and it is as Mater
Dolorosa she wins her way most
directly to the general heart of Chris
tendom. Above all, when the chalice
of affliction or bereavement is pressed
to our lips, and we must drink it
whether we will or no—it is then that
the contemplation of her Dolours
enables us to whisper Fiat, and
strengthens us to stand upright under
the shadow of the heaviest cross. It
is then that we get a keener insight
into the meaning of the mystery of
pain. An intolerable heartache, that
would otherwise wreck reason, is
softened into Christian resignation by
the reflection that God surely gave
His most precious gift to her whom.
He called Mother, and that gift was a
diadem of thorns. And if, in spite of
such reflections, the smouldering fires
of revolt will flare up in the tortured
breast, and patience and resignation
seem too much for our sorely tried
hearts, let us turn to her in fervent
prayer and beg of her to obtain grace
for us to bear our dolours as she bore
hers. WTe shall thus make them, as
she made hers, the source of incal
culable blessings, of immeasurable
mer% #pd unending reward.
THE COMMUNION OF SAINTS.
In the Communion of Saints, as un
derstood by the Catholic, there is
presehted to him, as never to the
Protestant, says Monsignor Benson,
the satisfaction of that which, per
haps, next to the soul's need of God,
is the deepest desire of his, nature—
the need "of an open and authorized
approach to the spirits of the blest.
To the Catholic death is a separation
on our side only, never on the side of
the saints. To the Catholic believer
"Mary looks down with her motherly
eyes upon even the most miserable of
the children df Eve: sinners, who by
penitence have risen to sanctity,
themselves help us sinners by their
prayers and their sympathy holy vir
gins intercede for the defiled, and
martyrs for those who suffer. Indeed,
God gives to the Catholic for every
joy he renounces a thousandfold
more for every darkness a hundred
dawns for every human relationship
that is sacrificed for Christ's sake a
heavenly, instead for "lands and
houses" the whole earth Which is His
footstool for every cross a crown.
And all this a hundredfold,. now in
this present time, as well as life enrea*
lasting which is eternal, ji
vf,
*•&%. 'if it" -IV
A SAINT FOB THE WEEK.
i
ST. LAURENCE JUSTINIA.
Laurence from a child longed to
be a Saint and when he was nine
teen years of age there was granted
to him a vision of the Eternal Wis
dom. All earthly things paled in his
eyes before the ineffable beauty of
this sight, and as it faded away a
void was left in his heart which none
but God could fill. Refusing the
offer of a brilliant marriage, he fled
secretly from his home fit Venice,
and joined the Canons Regular of S.
George. One by one he crushed
every natural instinct which oould bar
union with his Love, In th£ inces
sant combat which he now waged
with himself he measured hlsl suffer
ings with the crucifix, their duration
with the eternity for which he sighed.
In sickness he bore unflinchingly
wounds which the surgeon' trembled
to inflict. He begged alms of his
brother nobles, and stood their scorn
unmoved. As superior and 'as gen
eral he enlarged and strengthened
his Order, and as bishop of his dio
cese, in spite of slander and insult,
thoroughly reformed his see. His
zeal led to his being appointed the
patriarch of Venice, but he remained
ever in heart and soul a humble
priest thirsting for the sight of
heaven. At length the eternal vision
began to dawn. "Are you laying a
bed of feathers for me?" he said.
"Not so my Lord was stretched on
a hard and painful tree." Laid upon
the straw, he exclaimed in rapture,
"Good Jesus, behold I come." He
died A. D. 1435, aged seVenty-fonr.
When Laurence first entered relig
ion a nobleman went to dissuade him
from the folly of thus sacrificing
every earthly "prospect. The young
monk listened patiently in turn to his
friend's affectionate appeal, scorn,
and violent abuse. Calmly and kind
ly be then replied. He pointed -out
the shortness of life, the uncertainty
of earthy happiness, and the incom
parable superiority of the prize he
sought to any' his friend had named.
The nobleinan could make no answer
he felt in truth that Laurence was
wise, himself the fool. He left the
world, became a fellow-novice with
the Saint, and his -holy death bore
every mark that he too had secured
the treasures which never fail.
LOST TREASURE
4
The dream was over, but with its
going Susan's life had hung in the
balance. Skill, the wonderful skill
which science has attained saved her.
She came back out of the shadowland
to life, but not to its joy to the habit
of existence without its hope. No one
among her own, save her husband, had
dreamed that Susan could feel so in
tensely. Her sisters, Mrs. Meade and
Mrs. Carter, were astonished. It was
too bad about the child, but, then,
they had kept Susan! For when
Susan turned from them, parching
for that which she had lost, «nd
nearly—oh, very nearly!—finding it,
only then had they realized What
Susan meant to them all.
"As for the baby, she will not miss
it: she has never had it," they said.
Susan would have laughed in pure
mockery if she heard these words
But, seated in her low wicker chair
on the sunny porch, a thick shawl
about her and the glory of her gar
den stretching before her eyes, she
heard nothing, said nothing she lived
her own inner life and kept all others
shut out from her.
John Harrison was heartbroken,
"Talk to her, make her talK to
you," said Father Perry, of St. Anne's
—Father Perry who had offered his
daily Mass for her during that
troubled week in which her life hung
by a single thread. "Let her rid her
self of this brooding spirit by putting
words to her thoughts."
They tried hard enough, Father
Perry himself and her husband. But
in the middle of a sentence Susan
would pause and her eyelids droop
wearily. After that she would say
nothing.
When he could stand it no longer,
John Harrison went to Dr. Phelps.
"She's not getting well." he Said
abruptly. "She must get wfell." h'&
added, with clenched hand*
"Well—" Dr. PhelpSiP looked
thoughtfuL 'Til see."
"When?" asked John Harrison.
"Today," he answered. "I'll go out
today."
He kept his word. Reaching the
gate he had grown to know so well
during the past few months, he
opened it quietly. Susan sat up with
sudden interest on toer face. He was
pleased, wondering. Then he saw
that she was not aware of his pres
ence—her eyes were fastened on the
cool green beauty stretching before
her. He went up the steps and stood
beside hetv Even then she did not
see him.
"Mrs. Harrison," he said.
"Oh, Dr. Phelps! Good afternoon!"
She was not surprised in any way.
"Feeling better?"
"Ever so much. A lifUe tireJL but
that is nothing."
He took the empty chair beside her
and picked up her hand, holding a\
practiced finger an her pulse. He
did not speak. At last he -p«fc^ her
hand back on her knee, and s^ung
about, looking down her garden path'
"Mrs. Harrison," he said sharply,
"what do you see down there?"
She started. A pink flush touched
her cheek. He felt that had arouse#
her. His eyes met hers.
"You must tell me," he said. "No?,
don't look away. Listen! There never
was any hope—never, unless God
chose to work a miracle, and for some
Wise purpose of His own He difln't."
"You mean—my baby?" Her
fingers met suddenly wad to
gether.
He nodded.
"You see, He did work one miracle.
You were able to have it baptized.
That was a wonderful thing. Had it
lived—by any possible chance had it
lived—a cripple on earth, an angel in
heaven. Which would you chon«, if
the choice was youre?" ..
-•,* ^1, ,•*
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915.
John M.
Qleason
lirwtnr attfc Isiitiaintgr
111
SOUTH NINTH ST.
MINNEAPOLIS
uOOD
me?" asked Susaijt/Wifti a catch in
her throat.
5
She knew, then! A quick thrill of
hope shot through the listener's heart.
Beneath this dfeaftting faiftasy her
sane and sehsiblOj self held sway" 'But
how would it be later? How would
it be as the day! weht by and .the
vision seemed evei' more'iahd 'more, a
reality?' What then? °s:jr" ":,i'•'*
He reached hia offic iate in'" the
afternoon. Johh ^Harrison had' been
waiting ah ho»r,i:frac1rijer the- floor for
the last twenty minutes of it." Now
he faced the Doctor almost flinging
himself upon him. ,:
"Well?" he demand'ed. ,'i
"I've done—something?'
Phelps., "I've seen Mrs Harrison and
Father Perry, and- now yon go, home
and see Father Perry, too, If you
agree, telephone Mrs. Car,ter to^'have
her machine dowti tomorrow* Your
wife is hardly able te traVe^ yet tho
choice will'^ de^volve-on her*'-1 -V
John Harrison
:Jckriteid[
h-i| b6"W,iIde,r-
ment. -...y""
"It -ls th% way^faid^ th« p^ystciah,
"Mrs. HarriSbir ira^gTnes ihe sees a
child playing in the gardens So we'll
give her a real child to care for—God
knows there are enough of them in
this world that.: need mothering.
Father Perry wili attend to that part
of it." -i I,
CCpntlnued. on .page 7j.
Order for Credliors to Pr«nent C'laimx,
Etc. ..
STATE OF MINNK-SOTA,- COUNTY OF
Ramsey. "ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of thie Estate of "Wenzl
Weniscb^. Peceapctt
... -Letters of Administration on the ES
tatp of "VT^ftzt
of th^ Counts: -0(»BrJ, iiftajte (K
Minnesota, being granted to George N.
Gerlaefc.
Allien all
demands
against the said dereased.
required to
filj
1
MINN.
THINOS
"Oh, I know!" she breathed,
I try so hard! Bnt—"
Her eyes drifted hack to the gairdeQ.
He ffe/t that he had lost the thread.
But he persisted.
"Come!" His "Soice 'was^ stern.
"You have not told me what yilu pee.".
She did not answer.
"Tell me!" he urged.,
A frown of- annoyance curved her
brows. That stem voice hurt, but it
compelled.an answer...
"I see a little qhild," she said.-"He
is playing in my garden.- JJe builds
houses of «fcpne$ gaad pebbles." Her.
voice died off drepmily, and npw sh§
spoke as if all thie .were but a dream.
"Once in a while he tires of his play
and lies down—beside.-thfe road* Arid
his hair—his haif is a tpatch of light
on the ground. He,sit8 up, rubbing
his eyes. Oh, tftey are so bltiev' 30
bright! They are like«star»!" v
She was trembling.
"You are satisfed to sit here watch
ing him?"'His tones we?^ gentle nojy
—Very, very 'gen^K
"Y.es—I thijiij:^}!.^ .®?ntfe day, when
my( feet can bear jny" \yeight, I am
going down jto htaT^ ^cifnnot do so
yet."
Dr. Phelps said nothing, ITe. waited
his brow^ niet. ..
"Why—why don't
ryoit.
are
.the same
i,n.tli.e Probate,
Court ofr.sai^ tro«ntF. J^, esarfliii»atiotr
and allowance,, or We fove.ver ba.riel.
It Is irdfr^d, '{'hat tVif tirfsf
Monday 33Arih. ni1".
a. m., at
bate Court, to i^id at the Court
House, in the City of Pt,T&ul. Jn said
County, be and thft-iWQet h«reiby is ap
pointed as the tinife arid place when
and where the sai Probate Court will
examine aftd .ftdjusls, said claims and
e a n s
And It Is Further ©rU^red. Thai .no
tice of such hearing, be jriven to" a€l
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate by forthwith publishing this
Order once in e ach week foi* three suc
cessive wepks in The Catholic Bulletin,
a legal new^pa-^E-ftCQted„and pub^,
lished In said County.
Daited at St. Paul- t^le-^^th day of
August, 1S15.
TTT
By the Court: E W. BA^LE
of
(Seal
MR. GLEASON'S NEW.
ROOMS ARE THE MOST
COMPLETE AND COMMO
DIOUS IN THE CITY.
Tri-State and Northwestern
Telephones.
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
&" UlassesJJpen Jan. 1st, March 1st and Oct. 1st
Applicants fo? training please correspond 'pre­
AJKifUvauw iu» namiui yicuw CUriVByUBU piV
Tiou&to the»e dates with the Principal of Training
"-1—u.'-
vious.] .•
School
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, St. Paul. Minn.
"WBATHERPROOF1NG"
K«w
out
Win$,
i -r
Aak for information and
.. .estimates.
Weatherproof Calking Co.
7S0 Washington Ate. U., MINNEAPOLIS
TO EAT
Drake Marble and Tile
Company
-t.
B2*78ffato Ave.
ST. PAUL
Cr We make each pair to
order and giVe it a dis
^ctiye E^tyle of its QWii.
TbeOpticdl Shop
67 EAST FIFTH STRBBT.
S Doers But of Pr*d«rio HotaL
BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR
I N I N
AS. i n ,{
S. T. tIANDrORD & CO.
3P I ft E 3
Tr^State 2870—N. W. Cedar «07
S2-S4 E. Third Street, ST. PAUL, MINN.
R. J. Cosuselly
1
The rih£ of decfeion?rin th§ mini's
tones reassured John Harrison. Tnefe
was hope for Susan, help for her.
What mattered fiow that help or hope
came? Later on. after a comforting
ten minutes with Faiiter Perry, he
$bvckB*
j~
Varnish of Service
BUCKHORN FLOOR
^BUCKHORN INTERIOR
BUCKHORN ELASTIC SPAR
North Star Varnish Co.
s -i-'• Tit ii •-.itil-.-
it i
S. L. K ASQUKBAT
This $115,»6G Cathe
tlral School, Thfifdl
and Col lefeAvenue,
•racted in Five anl
gna-Half Maath*
STEENBB6
COMPANY
v ..
Jrob£ki(s.
of "Probata
i
The Holy
ur'ion,
weekly re
celved. will change you into angelic
beinpst U^*'il! preserve ^p« iti.
prac'^ of flfed, and conduct you to
elory of kingdom*-^??'
ef
2S23 Avenue
rtf*
-r 'v
Dust and Rain*
Hennen's
Elastic Calking Paste
Seals all joints
WEATHERPROOF.
Calking the frames,
V Jkeeps out the WIND,
DUST and RAIN, sav
ing FUEL
and
protec­
ting the DECORAT
ING.
«07 2nf So.:
MINNEAPOLIS
Prescriptions, Soda's, Candles and
Cigars
I have moved to my new building, 081
Selby Avei, with clean, irp-to-date Btook,
good service and delivery.
E. A. MIERKE, Druggist
Tri-St,at« 5718 N. W. Dale 558
Prayer looks, Rosaries and Scapu
lar Medals
A Nm^ Lin* of Religious Picture*, suitable
for wadding gift*, etc.
M.l, CROCKER
faugh at
c"u"s°„"o?OOM
Nic. 2120-829 Henn. Ave., MINNEAPOLIS
Moses are Different
c. We realize this and do
not atjempt to "adapt
01^ to all individ
uals.
WJHTF roBtvwmcuuui*.
COffR£SfVMft£NCe
CONFIDENTIAL
.4'!
John McDevitt
tlONNEUY & McDEVITT
FonBraiOitectors and Embalmtrs
West Seventh St., near 7 Cermtrt
ST. PAUL, MINN.
... PHORN I,
^S7AR
IT HE ':4j
Vf/r'
Ship Your Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
TO
ROGERS ROGERS
SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN.
tfrsy Guarantee the Highest Market Prices for All Goods Consigned to them
REFERENCES: Any Business House in St. Paul and their Many Satisfied Friends
SHIP 'YOUR 1'% I »TCIC-:K TO
WESTERN COMMISSION CO.
iW* BA5Y TERMS "W
Pay a small amount down, tha
balance in monthly payments
SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. AND CHICAGO. ILL.
Reference:
SIX SALESMEN—THAT SATISfY Stock Yards Nat. Bank, So. St. Paul. Minn. 4
A E O S
SHIP THEM TO
W* M. CAMPBELL COMMISSION CO.
SOUTH SAINT PAUL
Wo an Soiling Agents for the Producer—No Experiment
W* have spent twenty years in the sarvica
WE FILL ORDERS FOR FEEDING CATTLE AND SHEEF
SHIP US W I E U S W I E U S
KSTABLISHEO TEAM »-23
i U-
1
'14 Vl*'
MINNESOTA PENCE WORKS
G. H. JOENSING, PropUto*
Wood, Iron and WoYen Wire Fencing of Evarj Datorlptln
Fira Escape*, Window Guards and Elevator ImlaauMM*
Tight Board Fencing and Repairing a Specialty. FloiAf
Guard* and Treili* Wire Ciothea Posts.
N. W. Phone Cadar 2211-Tri-State Phone 2341 .' i
67 East Ninth Street St. Paul, Minnesota
FOR JI,
LIQUOR,MORPHINE*™ TOBACCO.
DRUNKENNESS AND DRUG USING ARB NERVOUS DISEASE'S
-WHICH REQUIRE SPECIAL TREATMENT
OUR EXPERIENCE WITH NEARLY SOOPOO CASES DUPlffQ
THE PAST J5 YEARS QUALIFIES US PRE-EMINENTIY
F-
THE
KEELEY INSTITUTE
629 Ti'Tr TR[£T 5CU"H.. COFJiE-
1 MINNEAPOLIS- MINN
DUBUQUE ALTAR MANUFACTURING CO.
3"
rs*pss(nii
Deilgners and Manufacturer! of
Altars, Pews, Rails, Pulptta,
Vestment cases, Confes
sionals, etc.
Also Statuary
Work Installed In targe dwrdm In
marly every state
In
180 CHEERFUL ROOMS o
HOME-LIKE ACCOMMODATIONS
Cor. Jackson and 8th Sts^ St. Paul, Minn. ,,
WHEN IN NEED OF
PRINTING
CALL US BY PHONfi
N.W.Cedar 6916
T*l- State 2119
141 Ea«t FffHi
Reliable!
PIANOS I
AT MODERATE PRICES
Wo soli Mandard rellaUo tnafcoo of
Fianoo. Instrument* of proven
durability and superior
Quality. Call
alogs and list
Pianos and Organs*
W. J. DYER & BRO.
FI1101, Organs, Victrolti, Phonographs, Mosloal littfBffiinti, Shut Mutlt
j--*
I
the Union,
Alto
In Canada and the Repub
lic of Panama,
Chtirch Furniture recently
constructed for the St. Paul
Cathedral, St, Paul, Minn.t
Cathedral of Sacred Heart,
Helena, Mont., also for St.
Joseph Church, San Francisco,
California.
Send for estimates and tyae
prints, also catalogue*.
Factories and officii
18thto 19th
St.,
Dabuque, Ti.
S E E
The Maloney Hotel i:
AS. F. MALONEY, Prop.
musical
or write lor free cal
of bargains
la uaod
Wort Filth Strert, St. Paul
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