The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-20
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
Events of Tonight.
Bijou Theater-- Elizabeth of Thu
ringia.' pupils of Holy Angels acad-
envy.
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Opening
concert, Minneapolis Park baud.

. q : II
Mrs. Bluma Strauss. 1877 State street.
ST.. Paul, was severely burned yesterday
by the explosion of gasolene stove.
For Rent-Second floor, SO Fourth street
s, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Dean A. c. Peck of Denver will preach
for the Christian and Missionary alliance
at the Union Mission, Second avenue S
and Washington, tomorrow at 1880 pm.
For Sale-A pair Of fine black carriage
horses, weight 2,400, not afraid OF auto
mobiles, steam cars or anything. Sound
and good roadsters. Can be seen at "a
Fifth street N
Survivors Of the old First Minnesota
regiment will hold their annual reunion
at Minnehaha Falls Wednesday. 1t will
take the form of basket picnic, and
dinner will be served at l o clock.
A meeting of the Minneapolis Stamp
Collectors club will be held this evening
at the office Of e. S. Stebbins, GA Masonic
Temple. The main feature of the meet
ing will be the exchange of duplicates.
Andrew Young. At years old, of 2S19
L 'drth street n, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon In his rooms by cutting
his throat with razor. Dependency re-
sulting from his incurable illness is said
to have been the cause.
Considerable complaint is made at the
savage pruning of boulevard trees by the
park board in the neighborhood Of Frank
lin and Hennepin avenues. In the en-
deavor to clear the sidewalk the heavy
lower limbs are removed to such height
as to make the trees resemble the pal
metto-all at the top.
Immediately after the Children's Day
exercises yesterday at the Tuttle Univer-
saist church about 100 of the younger
mo mi of tha Ion eraf of
Lakewood cemetery and decorated the
graves Of the former members Of the
church, among them being that of the
late Rev. G. H. futile. This custom has
been in vogue for several years.
Several points of difference between the
electrical workers union and the two
telephone companies, which had threat
ened to cause trouble, have been amicably
settled. The terms are not announced
but it is understood that the agreement
is to last for one year Among the ques-
lions at issue were the "open shop and
the wages of men, employed on the con-
struction Of the long distance lines.
Each student registering at the univer-
sity summer school will have oppor-
tunity to take sewing lessons without pay
ing an extra fee Heretofore an extra
charge has been made, and as a result
the classes have been small. In order tc
encourage practical work in the schools
thruout the state the free class was in
stalled. The work will be in charge Of
Miss Margaret Blair, instructor in sewing
at the farm school.
! About one hundred Of the members o.
the Itasca council and their wives me-
| Tuesday evening in the R. A. hall OF
Twenty-third and Central avenues NE,
where the orator, G. M. Wade, had thu
program in charge. Addresses were made
| r. L.. Palmer grand
nesota; r. A. Walker, grand vice regent
Mrs w. w. MacFarlane, past suprem
royal princess Of the Royal Ladies, and II
G. Gilbert, past supreme grand regent o
Minnesota. The Minnesota Male quartz
| furnished the music for the occasion.