The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Hair switches sent by mail on approval;
send sample of hair. Brahls, 400, Mic.
Owing to housemoving, last cars to-
night on the Camden Place, Twentieth
avenue N and Emerson av lines will
leave Hennepin avenue at 1 am.
For sale, at bargain, a $4,000 automo-
bile; hrst-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co.. 24s Third avenue S:
The street railway company has begun
excavation for the Third avenue s loop
line, starting from Washington avenue.
The company Is also doing some work on
the Saltwater line, Strengthening some Of
the heavy curves beyond North st. Paul.
License Inspector Longfellow has ad-
vised Sam Jay, proprietor of the Interna-
tional cafe, to close the place. He has sur
rendered his liquor license some time ago.
but obtains liquor for his patrons from thd
nearby saloons, making a small charge
for his services.
Robert Schultze, cripple, was ar
rested and locked up at Central station
yesterday, charged with stealing several
rolls Of betting from Gaar, Scott & Co.
One roll was found in his possession.
Schultze lost both his legs In railroad ac-
cident several years ago.
Frank Smith Of Hopkins was arraigned
in police court today charged with assault
in the second degree on Warren Ham
mond. 1t Is said that the two men quar-
relied over money matters and came to
| blows, and that Hammond was cut in the
side. The case was continued.
Andrew Nordeen, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on charge Of forgery, was
examined in police court today. The
state put in evidence to show that he had
forged the name of B. e. Erickson & Co.
to check and passed 1t on an East Side
saloonkeeper. He was held to the grand
jury
The concert given last evening by the
Patterson sisters quartet was successful
and excellent. The program showed that
the young women have fresh, sympathetic
| and pleasing voices that blend well. The
quartet numbers were varied by piano
| solo by Miss Edna Patterson, a contralto
| solo by Miss Elizabeth Patterson and dra-
matte and humorous readings by Miss
| Adelaide Patterson.
The council committee on railroads has
recommended that general permission be
granted to the street railway company to
| remove it's trolley poles from the center
Of the street and re-erect them at the
curb line. The company Is anxious to re-
move all center poles as fast as possible
and would prefer a general resolution
| TO coming DelOr0 lIS COuuCll SSSIS IAlu0 q
| few poles are to be removed.
| Tainted money" received further con-
domination last evening at a debate held
at Onvet Baptist church. James Evering-
| ton led the forces which favored the &C
ceptance by the church of such money.
Charles A. Easton led the opposition. The
debate was hotly contested, but finally
the award made in favor Of rejecting
tainted money" The judges were DR.
L. J. Cook. Mrs. Ida M. Cherry and Mr..
Hilton. ses-..
Ellen c.. Musgrave has begun an action
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
/ company to recover S46,500 for the dam
age that she alleges has been done to he1
fiat building at Nicollet avenue and Sew.
enteenth street, by the shaking of the
ground caused by passing street cars
She says that frescoes have been ruined
window and door castings unjointed ant
other damage done and that the company
is guilty Of negligence in not laying
heavy enough rails.