224 AUGSBURG EKKO Continuation from 223. As long as our Master sees fit to keep us here, He has a place for us to fill, a work to do, a mission to perform. Now is the time for each one of us to ask himself: Where is my place and how may I best be enabled to perform my duty? And if our plans he in... Show more224 AUGSBURG EKKO Continuation from 223. As long as our Master sees fit to keep us here, He has a place for us to fill, a work to do, a mission to perform. Now is the time for each one of us to ask himself: Where is my place and how may I best be enabled to perform my duty? And if our plans he in accordance with the divine will, we are sure to succeed, even though it be through appar- ent defeat. Our new years resolution should be this: I will fill my place and do my duty, as God gives me to see it, with all earnestness and every endeavor to please my Master. The new year lies before us shrouded in obscurity. We know not what it will bring. Little by little the veil will be lifted. Daily trials and temptations are sure to lie in our way. “In all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us.” Though diffi- culties and suffering be in store for us we can boldly meet them. If we know we are right and are doing our duty, we need have no fear as to any consequences. “Do your duty, that is best; Leave unto the Lord the rest." Therefore, thrice welcome,1900,with whatever of joy or sorrow you have in store for us. Yet we need have no fear. War/(er. (T. G.) What a charm there mother. is in the word How little we realize, until we are separated from her, how much her watchful- ’ Not till then are we aware how strong are the ties of With what tender- ness she watches over us during childhood. ness and tender care means to us. love that bind us to her. And when we depart to go out from home in— to the world to battle for ourselves, with what interest and prayerfulness she then follows us. She rejoices at our success, be it at school or , culty. elsewhere, 1f misfortunes befall us, she can always sympathize with us and weep for us, ever ready to give us a word of cheer or lend us a helping hand. How much we owe to her we can never fully realize. How thankful we should be who are blessed with the care of a loving mother, as compared with those who are not so fortun- ate — those who are either bereft of this treas- ure, or are so far separated from her that less apportunity is afforded her to do the little kind -deeds or speak the loving words she so much desires. What a blessing to be under the in- fluence of a loving, christian mother from early childhood. Many are they who, having reach- ed the topmost heights of greatness and honor, or having been instrumental in bringing about great results for the benefit of humanity, can say: Next to God, I owe it all to mother. How natural it comes to look to mother Where’s mother? is the question that is heard again and again; and she is always found at her post of duty, ever ready to aid us and help us out of every diffi- VVhen success attends us and the ear- liest prize is Won, it must first be brought to mother. Our joys as well as sorrows must be shared by her. If we are laid on the weary bed when we are in trouble. of pain, no hand is so tender as mother’s, no one can minister to our wants like her, no one's pres- ence is so much desired. How much she has our welfare and success at heart. How she will toil from morn til night if only it can help “her boy” forward. All honor and love to mother! We can never ful- ly realize her position, but let us love and honor her, share with her our joys, and by following the path of truth and duty, show that her pray- ers, her tears, and her labor for us have not been in vain. ‘Ve owe a debt to our parents that we can never fully repay. The least we can do is to love, honor, and respect them, humble though they be; the promise of God then rests upon us. and success is im- minent. A story is told of two young men, who, years ago, were rival students at college. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO (fiBRASTAD 2.9} & DYSTEJ/fi DEALERS IN (flap/e and fancy grocer/es of all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour) manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Nogelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardiner, Mackrel,... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO (fiBRASTAD 2.9} & DYSTEJ/fi DEALERS IN (flap/e and fancy grocer/es of all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour) manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Nogelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardiner, Mackrel, Rogn, Ryper, Kramfugle, Multer, Tyttebaer. EGTE NORSK FEDESILD. Cor. Riverside and 22nd Aves. 80. Minneapolis. Minn. ' E. D. BEST, OPTIC/AN. 407 NICOLLET. If your head aches. eyes burn or water, sight blur, you should consult me. I test eyes and make glasses to fit. satisfaction guaranteed. Prices the lowest. ARTIFICIAL EYES. A full line of woolens always on hand at C. A. ERVIG, MERCHANT TAILOR. Best of “'orkmanslrip. Fit Guaranteed. Special Discount to Students and Ministers. 322 20th Avenue North. MINNEAPOLIS, -' - MINN. For a Full Weight, Good and Clean Loaf of Bread Go to GLOBE I BAKERY All Orders Promptly attended to 828 CEDAR AVENUE. H. O. ALM. We can serve you when you are in need of Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, and Wedding St:1ti0nery..... We (Print 61wryt/ziny. .2‘ .5 Prices right. The Free Church Book Concern loco-1902 Rlverslde Avenue, Minneapolis. Show less
254- AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO ls published the I5th of every month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Peryear-----—---- Gmonths - — - - - - _ _ _ u TRYGVE GILBERTSON, Editor. ASMUND OFTEDAL, 1 LUDv. E. JOHNSON! ASSISt' Editors O. J. LEE, Business... Show more254- AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO ls published the I5th of every month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Peryear-----—---- Gmonths - — - - - - _ _ _ u TRYGVE GILBERTSON, Editor. ASMUND OFTEDAL, 1 LUDv. E. JOHNSON! ASSISt' Editors O. J. LEE, Business Manager. WM. MILLS, Assist. Business Manager. ANDREW OLSEN, Treasurer. E. A. ERICKSON, Advertising Manager. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO”, Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. an» idol. An artist in the famed times of old Found Love’s young image fashioned in his thought, And forthwith made out of a fragile mould A thing of beauty, fairer far than aught The world had seen. Tho’ in its clayey shell lt slumbered, yet the beauty of the thing Shone forth from that fair face. One could not tell \Vhat ’twas; and yet, as if they feign would sing Those sculptured lips, half parted, seemed to move, And as if conscious in a pleasant dream, They quivered in a smile. Some said, “Like Love Divine herself this piece of art does seem To us.” Then smiled the artist, for he knew That, hidden in his soul, Love’s image fair, Shielded from envious eyes and vulgar view, Lay, water-lily -1ike, and floated there. Far spread his fame on Rumor’s rapid wing, And crowds there came to see the won- drous sight. Some said, the image had been heard to sing. So louder grew th’ applause; till one still night ' The artist in his studio was alone. Grim contemplation hung upon his brow; Silence supreme sat thoughtful on her throne, Whilst quivering shafts, shot from the silver bow Of night’s Protectress in the azure sky, Fell thro’ the foliage. * -X- *- “O Thou divine And noblest essence of creation: Why Can mortal man ne’er see thy face benign Without forgetting that its form is but A shadow of thyself, a dream—a dim, Sweet recollection of thee, poorly cut In earthly substance—lauding it and him Whose efforts chanced to clothe thee in this clay? The adoration thou should’st have is given T0 craftsman and the art which doth por- tray Thy likeness only. Sprung from God in heaven, Thou’rt God’s own power in our lowly mind Which lifts us to a higher, nobler sphere Of thought and deed: for in our soul en- shrined Thou art invisible, and what we hear And see of thee, is what in life we dare, Will, can, of true, of beautiful, and good; ‘So, if an idol for the vulgar stare Thine image has become, too long it stood A wanton mockery of all thou art. Therefore I strike thee from thy pedestal, Show less
1900 CRAWFORD BICYCLE The strongest and most gTacefu] wheel you ever saw. Other linc of wheels from $23.00 AND UP. Special discount 10 students. It you forget to inspect my wheels and priccs, you arc surely missing sonicthing. that Others are gaining. BHCYCLES. A we“ known young man of this town,... Show more1900 CRAWFORD BICYCLE The strongest and most gTacefu] wheel you ever saw. Other linc of wheels from $23.00 AND UP. Special discount 10 students. It you forget to inspect my wheels and priccs, you arc surely missing sonicthing. that Others are gaining. BHCYCLES. A we“ known young man of this town, who bought a wheel before coming to see us, happened to stop in front of our store the other day. When he saw what he had missed by not bn in? of us. this is about the size he seeme to eel. Let this be A warning to you. Dnnt buya wheel without calling on THE AGENTS FOR CRAWFORDS P. E. OLSEN, The Plate Front Hardware Dealer, CUR. CEDAR & 3rd STR. Show less
258 AUGSBURG EKKO tion as well as in individual men. Our na- tion had been a morally great nation. “There are certain questions that we can afford to take chances on. There are others on which we cannot afford to take chances or be partisan, when party affiliation must be put aside.” He then... Show more258 AUGSBURG EKKO tion as well as in individual men. Our na- tion had been a morally great nation. “There are certain questions that we can afford to take chances on. There are others on which we cannot afford to take chances or be partisan, when party affiliation must be put aside.” He then briefly discussed the most vital question of the day, “expan— sion.” As an example of true greatness he men- tioned the men who out of poverty have built this splendid institution. Governor Lind closed by saying that, though divinity students, he did not feel as though he owed an apology for talking pol- itics, but expressed the Wish that in our studies we would also devote some time to the political questions of the day. T. G. 6x0}: an yes. “How shall the young be preserved for the church ?—Preserve the church.”—Idun. It must be very interesting reading mat- ter to readers of college papers, when they report programs in full. It appears to us that the space thus taken up might be given to something more instructive. \Ve have received a copy of the Normal School Echo and only regret that it is not published monthly and in a more suitable form. As it is, it looks cheap and not at all in harmony with its contents. Its col- umns are filled with excellent reading mat— ter of which we would give the article on “Citizenship and Character Building” spec- ial mention. We quote the f0110wing: “If we are to look for a good citizen, we must look for a good man; and in looking for a good man, we must not only look for what he does, but we must go deeper down and seek the motives. The motives alone determine the moral worth of a deed. But good and moral motives arise from a good and moral character alone. Character, therefore, is the basal quality on which the ‘citizen’ is to be tested. A ‘good citizen’ must presuppose a good character.” Continuing the writer says that the com- mon schools “must be, preeminently, the institutions for character building.” But, “it is true that character building is a much more difficult matter than teaching the dif— ferent branches of knowledge. It is a slow process. The growth ‘of character can not be gauged in per cents. It is to a great dc-- gree dependent on hereditary traits, natur- al endowments, home surroundings—con» ditions over which the teacher has no con— trol. It is here the teacher meets with his most difficult tasks, but it is also here that he gains, when successful, his most signal victories. It is this part of the teacher’s work that raises his profession to its high and exalted station. Let the teacher, there— fore, study to show himself master of his difficult but noble calling, both by precept and example, train the children to love and do right because it is right—t0 hate and shun evil because it is evil.” “The variety of tones produced by the voice is infinite. Now it imitates the jing- ling of the merry sleigh bell, now the mel- low chimes of a golden wedding bell. It can drone out in dreary monotone the fun- eral bell and end with the discordant clang— ing of a fire bell. “It can picture for us so that we may al- most see with our ears the noble Portia and the rail‘lery of a most happy yet sarcastic Gratiano as he repeats old Shylock’s words, ‘A Daniel come to judgment’!”— Cresset . He runs as well as anybody! A Bicycle for Sale Cheap. Come and see it. HENRY YTREHUS, Room 46, Augsb. Sem. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 259 Minnesota Creamery and Grocery. \ (- Manufacturers of Fancy Butter and Pure Ice Cream...¢ at at .a‘ j \ Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries also Fine California Fruits. TEL: N. W. Tel. Co. Main 24:74 L 2. Ask for Regans’ Bakery Goods. 2000-2002 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. .90 to 0M;... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 259 Minnesota Creamery and Grocery. \ (- Manufacturers of Fancy Butter and Pure Ice Cream...¢ at at .a‘ j \ Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries also Fine California Fruits. TEL: N. W. Tel. Co. Main 24:74 L 2. Ask for Regans’ Bakery Goods. 2000-2002 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. .90 to 0M; Wood for B I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware and Stoves, Tinware, Taols AND PAINTS . 41741;) Central Avenue. TEL. 1476. MINNEAPOLIS. South Side State Bank Minneapolis, Minn. GENERAL BANKING. Fire Insurance. Steamship Tickets and Foreign Exchange. Your Patronage Solicited.___=2. .73. (5’. Olsen, The Plate From Hardware Merchant. Where you can get the cheapest and best pocket-knives, scissors, warranted razors, strops, etc., that money can buy. Cor. Cedar Avenue & 3rd Street. 33. 91.0%”, 77/. 7). off/ca and flat/dance 806 22nd fluent/e «5'0. Winnoapall}. ..JOHN ANDERSON... City Express. J Best and most reliable Expressman for Students J Your patronage solicited. 709 20TH AVENUE SOUTH. War”: Jlar £azm dry, JV: 3.. anyar, fray. -—-3ood: Calioclad and Delivered."- Uom 2474.].1. 18/4 Wivorsia’e flue Show less
w; AUGSBURG EKKO 257 offense. These developed into what he termed industrial organizations, organized for peaceful pursuits. If history was mere- ly the story of bloody battles and the bi- ographies of military heroes, we must turn to the militant society. But that was not the most important part... Show morew; AUGSBURG EKKO 257 offense. These developed into what he termed industrial organizations, organized for peaceful pursuits. If history was mere- ly the story of bloody battles and the bi- ographies of military heroes, we must turn to the militant society. But that was not the most important part of the history of the human race. If we should look upon the great inventions and inventors,—a Morse, an Edison, or an Erickson,—upon what had been done to make life more comfortable, the progress in medical sci— ence, the work done to make better houses and better clothes, to reduce vice, to build churches and school-houses, we must turn to the industrial society. “There can be heroes and historical greatness in peace as well as on bloody battlefields.” The governor then occupied some time in reviewing historically the Scandinavian peninsula. and contrasted the advancement under an industrial system to its condition when the country was in the hands of the military, “The Scandinavian countries have had a steadier and more consistent growth in the culture and education of a homogen— eous character than any other country.” This normal development was due to the fact that there is historical continuity on a larger scale than in any other country. Neither of the countries had been invaded or conquered, and the inhabitants had al— ways lived there. The first sagas spoke of innumerable kings, “fylke-konungar". Olaf did away with these “little kings"—he drove some of them to America. This only developed and protected the militant soci- ety more than before. The governor stated that practically all inventions made before this century were for military purposes. Since the militant society had given way to the industrial, nearly all inventions had been for the ben— efit of peaceful occupations. England was the first European country to drop the mil- itant system, way back in the last century, excepting a period during the Napoleonic wars when a military organization was nec- essary, “If not for inherited prejudices we would put Gladstone with his conquests for hu- manity alongside of Gustavus Adolphus, yes of Washington.” A militant organization was necessary for the protection of society while it was devel— oping. But society was now out of danger. The world would not tolerate the wiping out of one society by another; although it must be considered a draw-back that the great Christianizing nation, England. is devoting all her energies to wipe out the two small Boer republics. Perhaps we have been developing too fast into an industrial militancy, and the pendulum must swing back. “The development of the industrial society has enabled this country to attain its greatness. \Ve have had conquests, but we have robbed no one,—although to some there is a moral question with regard to the Mexican war. \Ve have expanded, but it has been a wholesome, legitimate expan- sion, it has been mainly a natural develop- ment of peace.” “Our country is the most wonderful in the world. Our resources and wealth are unbounded. Our potentiality for war is greater than that of any other nation. \Ve have more money. No soldiers are so cour- ageous or fight so well and with such suc— cess as ours. We have no cause for fear. We have no enemy except of our own mak- ing, neither can we have.” “Some say we are crowded. I am proud to be governor of the great state of Minne- sota with two million people; but I should be prouder to be governor of this state with four million people, and it would be to the advantage of the state if it had such a number.”—The governor said that there is such a thing as moral greatness in a na- Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 277 cailBRASTAD & DYSTEy/g DEALERS IN Jiap/e and fancy «grocerle 0/ all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Fleur) manufactured especially for us. All‘ kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Negelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardiner, Mackrel,... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 277 cailBRASTAD & DYSTEy/g DEALERS IN Jiap/e and fancy «grocerle 0/ all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Fleur) manufactured especially for us. All‘ kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Negelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardiner, Mackrel, Rogn, Ryper, Kramfugle, Multer, Tyttebaer. XEGTE NORSK FEDESILD. Cor. Riverside and 22nd Aves. So. Minneapolis; Minn. E. D. BEST, OPTICIAN. 407 NICOLI—ET. If your head aches, eyes burn or water, sight blur, you should consult me. I test eyes and make glasses to fit. satisfaction guaranteed. Prices the lowest. ARTIFICIAL EYES. A full line of woolens always on hand at C. A. ERVIG, MERCHANT TAILOR. Best of Workmanship. Fit Guaranteed. Special Discount to Students and Ministers. 322 20th Avenue North. MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN. For a Full \Veight, Good and Clean Loaf of Bread Go to GLOBE I BAKERY All Orders Promptly attended to 823 CEDAR AVENUE. H. O. ALM. may filtolo Jinn/1'03, 301—305 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. Show less
270 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO 13 published the I5th of every month, By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, ' MINNEAPOLIS. MlNN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Peryear- — - — — - - - - - 50Ceuts. Ginonths - - - - _ _ _ _ _ u TRYGVE GILBERTSON, Editor. ASMUND OFTEDAL,1 I ' _ 't . LUDV. E.]0HNs0N.l ASSlst Edl... Show more270 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO 13 published the I5th of every month, By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, ' MINNEAPOLIS. MlNN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Peryear- — - — — - - - - - 50Ceuts. Ginonths - - - - _ _ _ _ _ u TRYGVE GILBERTSON, Editor. ASMUND OFTEDAL,1 I ' _ 't . LUDV. E.]0HNs0N.l ASSlst Edl ors ANDREW NELSEN, Business Manager. WM. MILLS, Assist. Business Manager. ANDRE“? OLSEN, Treasurer. E. A. ERICKSON, Advertising Manager. Address all correspondence to: “‘AUGSBURG ECHO”, Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. My variant/vi}. Let the thick curtain fall; I better know than all How little I have gained, How vast the unattained. Not by the page word—painted Let life be banned or sainted: Deeper than written scroll The colors of the soul. Sweeter than any sung My songs that found no tongue; Nobler than any fact My wish that failed of act. Others shall sing the song, Others shall right the wrong,— Finish what I begin, And all I fail of win. What matter, I or they? Mine or another’s day, So the right word be said And life the sweeter made? Hail to the coming singers! Hail to the brave light—bringers! Forward I reach and share All that they sing and dare. The airs of heaven blow o’er me; A glory shines before me Of what mankind shall be,— Pure, generous, brave and free. A dream of man and woman Diviner, but still human, Solving the riddle old, Shaping the Age of Gold! The love of God and neighbor; An equal—handed labor; The richer life, where beauty Walks hand in hand with duty. Ring, bells in unreared steeples, The joy of unborn peoples! Sound, trumpets far off blown, Your triumph is' my own. Parcel and part of all, I keep the festival. F ore—reach the good to be, ‘ And share the victory. I feel the earth move sunward, I join the great march onward, And take, by faith, while living, My freehold of Thanksgiving. John G. Whittier. He is risen! Spring has come: “Let a little sunshine ?) in. “He is free whom truth makes free.” One of the great men of our century was John. Ruskin. Read his works. Show less
274 AUGSBURG EKKO ways punctual, and performs his duties con— scientiously, keeping his purpose steadily in View. Another may also have his place to fill; but owing to the influence of idle- ness, under whose control he is, he does not see the necessity of making any special ef- forts. He never, by... Show more274 AUGSBURG EKKO ways punctual, and performs his duties con— scientiously, keeping his purpose steadily in View. Another may also have his place to fill; but owing to the influence of idle- ness, under whose control he is, he does not see the necessity of making any special ef- forts. He never, by the exertion of his will, reaches out for a larger field of action, nor does he make any attempt to rouse himself from his idleness; but having no thoughts beyond the present, he drifts along, well contented, not because there does not re— side in him all the necessary forces, both intellectual and physical, nor because the surroundings are not favorable, but because there is no purpose behind the power he possesses. Which of the two is most liker to be a successful man and a useful citizen? \Ve often ask or are asked about some in— dividual, “How does he succeed in his un— dertakings P” The reply will be according as he has undertaken them, whether he has a good object in view, strives to gain it, and sees the possibilities of failure as well as of success, or whether he is under the control of idleness. (Continued. ) axe/zanyes. We welcome the Concordia Banner again on our exchange list. Follow the pathway of Jesus — the one to the right. In the beginning it is narrow and steep. Trials and temptations will come in the way and hinder your pro— gress. The heavy burden of the cross will be laid upon you; troubles and cares will weigh you down, but the good Lord does not leave His children comfortless.—Cres— et. The Normal School Echo for -March shows great improvement both as to con- tents and appearance. The egotist wil not heed the advice of others, he regards himself as a paragon of wisdom—Normal School Echo. In the March number of the Manitou Messenger is an excellent and well written article on “Our Democracy.” The writer gives a good sketch of the American char- acter. He says: “The American is shrewd and sharp, his passion seldom obscures his reason, and he keeps his head in moments when a Frenchman or an Italian, or even a German, would lose it.” And “in other countries statesmen or philosophers are ex- pected to do, and do, the solid thinking for the people. In our country the people are expected to do it for themselves.” Prof, W. P. Rognlie, writing in the Concordia Banner asks: “What is a Lu- theran ?” and answers: “A Lutheran is nothing else than an orthodox Christian, who believes, confesses and teaches the Word of God as it was brought to light by Luther and his associates in the sixteenth century. “A Lutheran is not a partisan of Lu- ther. “A Lutheran is an adherent of Christ and knows no other head and master but Him. “A faithful Lutheran is especially re- cognized in this, that when doctrine, faith and profession are discussed, he does not ask what men say or teach, ‘but his first and only question is, how is it written? What saith the Lord? His watchword is: ‘Speak. Lord, for Thy servant hearetli.’ Think well of this.” v Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 275 Minnesota Creamery and Grocery. \ (“ Manufacturers of Fancy Butter and Pure Ice Cream. at «at .a‘ «9‘ j \ Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries also Fine California Fruits. TEL.: N. W. Tel. Co. Main 24-74 L 2. Ask for Regans’ Bakery Goods. 2000-2002 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. .90 to 0m... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 275 Minnesota Creamery and Grocery. \ (“ Manufacturers of Fancy Butter and Pure Ice Cream. at «at .a‘ «9‘ j \ Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries also Fine California Fruits. TEL.: N. W. Tel. Co. Main 24-74 L 2. Ask for Regans’ Bakery Goods. 2000-2002 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. .90 to 0m Wood for WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware and Stoves, Tinware, Tools AND PAINTS. 4I7=419 Central Avenue. TEL. 1476. MINNEAPOLIS South Side State Bank Minneapolis, Minn. GENERAL. BANKING. Fire Insurance. Steamship Tickets and Foreign Exchange. Aour Patronage Solicited._.=@ .7). (5’. 0/3972, The Plate Front Hardware Merchant. Where you can get the cheapest and best pocket-knives, scissors, warranted razors, strops, etc, that money can buy. Cor. Cedar Avenues: 3rd Street. .7). 71. £021, 7?. 9. U/fl’ca and Wax/dance (5’06 22nd Xvanue Jo. Wl’nnoa oil's. p ..JOHN ANDERSON... City Express. 9' Best and most reliable Expressman for Students .59 Your patronage solicited. 709 20TH AVENUE SOUTH. Wont/2 Jlar seal/hefty, fl 3-. anyar, yrop. «unscad: Cal/voice! and Delivered-~- b‘cl. .- 2474_f./, [(9/4 .r/Piyersz'a’e Jive Show less