THE MINNESOTA WORKER.
and of reference there is nothing better. Send
15 cents to Minn. Tract Soc. and get a copy while
they last; only a few copies onhand. Or we will
send the book and one year’s subscription to the
Minnesota WoRrRKER for 45 cents.
—_— er eee
" THE BOOK WORK.
Canvassers’ Report for Week
Ending Sept. 3, 1897.
ORDERS TAKEN.
Book Val.
J. M. Little P. J. %13.60
A 16.75 $ .85 $1.58
3.15 © 1.90
1.50
3.42
2.45 JAR
$76.05 11.37 $6.16
As Tam away attending the northern Camp-
Val. Helps. Expenses
7. Henrikson
I. Shelstad
A. Hgwley
I. T. Andrus C. 0. S.
J. W. Ingison B. R.
$e 19.55
Co bt 16
meetings, I fear I have not received all of the re-
ports the past week, so if there are any reports
sent in that do not appear vou will know the
cause.
I am glad to report that I have given con-
tracts to three new canvassers and they will soon
be in the field scattering the precious seeds of
truth. J. EF. Poa.
Fall Camp Meetings.
Sept. 22-26
Sept. 28 - Oct. 3.
Upon request of the brethren in that vicinity it
has been decided to postpone the Frazee Camp-meet-
ing until Sept. 22 to 26. The other meetings will be
held as previously appointed. C. W. Fraiz,
There are hundreds of dyspeptics who would be greatly ben-
efitted and in many instances permanently cured by the use of
GRANOSE and other health foods. We are prepared to furnish
them to you at reasonable prices; also choice dried fruits and
Canned Goods as well as nuts and nut foods.
TO MAKE NUT BUTTER: Secure shelled peanuts, roast
in the oven until well cooked, being careful not to scorch or
make too brown, rub off the huil and grind while fresh.
WINCHELL & NASH, 506 W, Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.
BE). NELSON, PRINTER, 537 E. LAKE $T,
MINNEAPOLIS, WMIRN,
s# ITEMS
Our lesson phamphlets for third quarter have
come. Send in your orders now, before you for-
get 1t.
Word has just been received that Sister A.J.
Breed is still alive and there is some hope of her re-
covery.
Clarence Emmerson of Wells, Minn. is stop-
ing in Minneapolis for a few days and was a call-
er at the office. He has grown to be a man since
he left Minneapolis about five years ago.
Mrs. I. B. Losey, and her two boys, in company
with her niece, Miss Edith Griffin, arrived in Minne-
apolis, Tuesday, from Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs.
Losey reports that the Summer School which closed
Sunday was a grand success, and it is expected that
a similar school will be held every summer.
Sister Angie Evans, formerly Nelson and daugh-
ter of Bro. C. Nelson, who has been visiting her rel-
atives in Minneapolis, returned to New Orleans last
evening where she expects to join her husband in the
missionary work in that large city. The latest re-
port says that yellow fever has broken out there.
Bro. Wedge gave a very stirring talk last Sab-
bath at the church in Minneapolis in reference to the
work to be done in rescuing the lost ones, and re-
lating practical experience in the Workingmens’
Home in Chicago. On Sunday evening he also spoke
to the missionary society of the work of rescuing
fallen women in Chicago, and also of the way the
Lord was opening doors in Minneapolis to him and
Bro. Patch, to reach the people and talk to them on
the health lines.
Everett Everest, son of our Conference treasur-
er, in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Squire,
Clara Webster and Sousie Peterson left Minneapo-
lis on Monday evening’s train for College View, Neb.
where they enter Union College, we hope to prepare
themselves for the Master’sgervice. Edward Huber,
Harry Moon, James Jacobson and Ellie Ellis have
also gone to College View to enter the college which
opened Sept. 15th.
A goodly number have sent in for the Special
Testimonies referred to in last week's WORKER, but
we have some on hand yet, for those who will ask for
them. They are sent free but a few cents enclosed
with your order to pay postage will be thankfully re-
ceived.
A very pleasant and happy wedding took place
at the home of Bro. C. Nelson, 3233 3rd Ave. S. Min-
neapolis, Minn., on Monday evening. The contract-
ing parties were Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Bro.
and Sr. C. Nelson, and Bro. H. A. Daniels of Mor-
gan, Minn. Miss Nelson was well and favorably
known to a large circle of friends in this city, she
having been employed for several years by the Good-
year Rubber Co. as book-keeper. The happy couple
will be at their future home, near Morgan, Minn.,
after Sept. 30. May the love they hold in their
hearts today for each other grow brighter as the
~ years roll on and the color fades from the cheek and
the music from the voice, and may He who attended
the wedding feast at Cana long years ago be a wel-
come guest in this new made home.