The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

A large Andrews Heating System has
been shipped to Pittsburg, Pa.
Bintlif's is the place to have your
pictures framed. 12O Fifth street s.
Employees bonded. Call 2949 for rates;
resources s6,OOO,ooO. E. R. Smith. Agent.
Deposit your savings at per cent with
the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust
Company, Oneida block.
Professor Theodore Reimestad will
sing tomorrow evening at the concert
Of the Swedish church, Fifteenth and
Bryant avenues N.
Sumner T. Mcknight has taken ont
permit for three brick store buildings
at 6l4-616 First avenue N. The cost
will be $4,000. G. F. Haglin is the
contractor.
An utbreak of scarlet fever at Fort
Smelling has furnished extra guard duty
TOR the enlisted men. A case has been
dlscovered IN the married men g quar-
ters and Colonel Sweet has established
quarantine upon the recommendation
of Major Frick, the post surgeon.
The September report Of the assis-
tant superintendent Of the Union City
mission shows that nearly two thousand
persons were helped in one way or an
other by the mission, 382 meals were
furnished, l,O51 lodgings were provided
and PIG men took baths at the mission
rooms.
The Sisterhood Of Bethany has at last
secured a perfect title to the property
at Bryant avenue and Thirty-seventh
street S, on which ts1home stands. The
title has been in doubt for some years,
but by a transfer recorded Monday
everything is cleared up. The amount
involved in the deal is said to be $4,000.
The local marine corps recruiting sta
tion has enlisted six men for the Phil
are in the party, Herman Grusman and
Elmer Hoover. The others are Frederick
R. Bettler of Long Prairie. William Mil
Ter of Spokane, Wash; James M. Leroy
of Sedalia, Mo-, and Frank E. Adams
of Augusta, Ga.
Albert Kubouis, II years old, son Of
John Kubouis, 1926 Findley place, is
wandering about the city while his
father is i'll in bed and nearly driven
to distraction by the boys absence.
Albert left home early Monday morn
ing and no one has seen him since. The
boy never had any trouble at home and
his actions.
Captain George Sinclair Of the South
Police station wants more cell room at
the station . Last night he had nine
prisoners and only eight. single cells
and was put to some Inconvenience to
care for them. He proposes that the
wall separating the cell room from the
offices be moved so as to increase the
former and permit the construction of
four additional cells.
The children who gathered in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
last evening to see the Passion play Of
| Oh oro hv Tho LTp at
oscope, were greatly disappointed when
the machine refused to work. A beau
tiful collection of stereopticon views
representing scenes from the life Of
Christ was substituted, and the original
program will be given later.
Major S. A. Buell. of Minneapolis
took his usual birthday stroll yes
teEday to st: Paul, the occasion
He has thus celebrated his birth
day for several years. Yesterday
he was accompanied in his, walk by
| Colonel William Gerlach, who is now 70
year,; of age. The two took the walk by
rather a roundabout route, visiting tho
various suburban parks on the way.
Automobile owners and those who
hope to be owners, and wish to study
the mechanism, will have an opportuni-
ty this winter. A series of ten lessons
under the auspices of the local auto
mobile club will be given at the Y. M.
G. A. building and supplemented by a
few practical excursions to the local
garages. The class will meet Wednes-
days, at 1880 p.m., from Oct. to April.
In addition to a membership in the as
sociation, class fee of SIS will be
charged. Walter Minor will be the
instructor.