The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

TOWN TALK

Tulips and daffodils so cents dozen
Saturday, at Latham's, 81S Nicollet.
Journal Car-''Seeing Minneapolis goes
into commission on Monday See spring
schedule Of trips on editorial page.
For Rent-Second floor, SO Fourth street
s, over Hoffman's. Call on O. NJ. Lara
way & Son. Bank Commerce building.
Souvenir postal cards, for SC. Also
NEWS Rs s St nnr dna street
Hennep1n avenue.
Title Insurance and Trust Company on or
before the 9Th of May draw interest at
per cent from the 1st.
Mendenhall. the florist. 81 Sixth street
s, Minneapolis continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part of the northwest.
Alden Clark, a prospective missionary to
India, will be ordained May 25 at Ply
mouth church. Rev. DR.. sCuthbert Hall Of
New York will preach the sermon.
Westminster club will meet with C. T.
Thompson, 500 Ninth street S, Tuesday
night. Officers will be elected and c. v.
Smith will read paper on Alexander
Hamilton"
meet at the school Thursday evening, May
5, to elect officers and arrange a recep-
ton to the seniors. A large attendance
is expected.
Thieves broke into a small grocery store
at sol East Twenty fourth street last
night and stole $165 from the cash TILL
The police think that the robbery was
committed by boys.
Every Saturday and Monday evening
from until deposits are received in the
Participation Department Of the Mime
7 e. ,c{ 1ot
av. Capital and surplus, s65o,ooo One
dollar starts your account.
A black horse owned by r. r. Betcher
ran away on First avenue s last evening
and rammed it's head against the rear
end of a coal wagon. The buggy was
badly damaged but the horse sustained
only a few bruises about the head.
A contract for 200 tons of anthracite
coal was awarded by the school board yes
terday afternoon to A. M. Malone at $S.15
a ton, which is 10 cents better than last
years prices. No action was taken on the
bids for furnishing bituminous coal.
The improvement committee of the park
board decided yesterday to ask for con-
ference with the city council regarding
the stage Of water in Lake Calhoun. The
level established by the council Is too
high and the boulevards around Lake Of
the Isles are soggy in places.
Sunday afternoon the Progressive Spir-
itualists will hold meeting devoted en-
tirely to spirit greetings in the K. P.
hall, Masonic Temple, and supper will be
served at the hall Immediately after the
close of the meeting. The subject Of the
regular evening service will be spirit
Atmosphere"
The rainbow has little significance to
Ernest Kennedy, the architect. Sometime
ago his office in the Boston block was
flooded and precautions were taken to pre-
vent a recurrence Last night the water
from a stopped sink upstairs again mum
dated his office and spoiled several hum
dreds of dollars worth of plans.
Another moving is about due at the fed
eral building. Cashier Burwell will pay
off the help Monday and will in few
days transfer his strong boxes and ac-
counts to the second floor Of the building
Postmaster Hale and Assistant Postmas-
ter Hughes expect to be installed in their
new offices on the second floor in about
two weeks.