The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

" eQC1HS 1l1lS anu RlHSS. Jo4AAA ~ al
len, Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Special, 200 gray hair switches alta one
half price. Brahps, 400 Nicollet.
Do you own one of Barnum's 81 suit
cases? Get one, see what good invest
ment it is It's Nicollet.
Carnations, 35c doz., peonies, soc doz,
geraniums, SC each. Saturday. Latham's
conservatory, SO S Tenth street.
Gentlemens wardrobe steamer trunks,
the very latest thing made, at Barnum's
leather goods store, 715 Nicollet.
For a party of friends Table d'Hote
dinner, 40c, 5 to 7, at Dayton's tea rooms.
Excellent service-saves worry and saves
money.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
. Miss Mackenzie, the fiancee of Rev. DR..
c. F. Hubbard of Andrew Presbyterian
church, died at her home in New York
state yesterday. The wedding had been
planned for this summer.
Names of foreign lotteries against
which fraud orders have been issued by
the postoffice department were received
at the Minneapolis office today. Fifteen
with more than 100.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an eXaminat ton to be
held July - to 10 at st. Paul, to fill va
cancies in the position Of hospital inferno
for the Panama service. The salary is
$125 a month Men only are taken.
Examinations for the positions Of stem
| ographer and typewriter for the Panama
service of the United States civil service
will be held in st. Paul, June 81. Me1
| only are eligible, and there are abou
| fifty vacancies. The salary is $1,000 tt
$1,000.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one wher
| you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and cop,
will be mailed.
The Minneapolis Engineers club ha
| accepted an invita- ton to inspect the new
Northeast pumping station and Thirty
second street bridge, also the flreproof
ing plant of c. ]. Swanson. The latte
will be in full operation. The club leave!
| Washington and Hennepin avenues at
pm. sharp tomorrow.
Delinquent personal taxpayers will no
suffer at the hands of the sheriff for sew
| eral days more, as the books have no
| been cleared up and the late payers hav
not been schatched off the list. Begin
| ming the first of next week the deln
! uuents will be checked up, and those VIII
| refuse to pay will be visited by the ia,
| van.
| A street railway crew began work thi
morning on the First avenue crossove
of the new Fifth street crosstown line
I The rails were cut off at both ends ant
between the passage Of cars they Wer
removed and the heavy crossing casting
put in place. Traffic was not delaye
more than a minute or two at any tim
during the day.
James Murphy, 70, on his way to tn
old soldiers home in Wisconsin, wa
stranded in Minneapolis yesterday, an
Superintendent Barton Of the poor de
partment gave him transportation to Mil
waukee. Since the war Murphy has bee
at the home at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
and he was trying to return to the Wis
consin home so he might die among hi
old comrades.
A vacation for the remainder of til
summer has been granted to the Rev. F
A.. Skogsbergh, pastor Of the Swedis
tabernacle. He leaves next Monday &c
the annual convention Of the Swedis
Mission covenant at Chicago, and at il
close expects to go to Colorado for tt
summer. Rev. j. A. Nelson Of Denve
Col, will take the pulpit during M
| Skogsberghs absence.
Demand for space in North Side ne
buildings is a marked feature of cond
tons in the neighborhood of Twentiet
4 avenue N and Lyndale. Before the fir
course Of bric!. was laid w. J. Millke
\ had rented two of the three store room
in a three-story store, fiat and offit
building he is erecting at that corne
The building will be of light brown brio
4 with sandstone trimmings.