The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

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Rev. j. B. Koehre.
Morgan Post hall. Nicollet avenue |
and Third street-Public installation
Of George n. Morgan post and corps
officers. r.
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church.
Lecture, Rev. John Newall. T..
McCarthys book store removed to 10
Nicollet-Dayton's -
Prim roses, Csc each. at Latham's Con-
servatory, SO Tenth street s.
Dayton's are selling all their Women's
and Childrens ready-to-wear garments
at a third off-for seven days. I
Minneapolis Aerie, No. 81, F. o. E.,
will Install officers this evening, and the
meeting will be devoted to social enter
| tainment.
The officers Of Hennepin encampment,
T. 0. 0. F.. will be installed this evening
at the hall. Twenty-second and Central
avenues NE.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store,
Third street s, near Hennepin avenue,
Will receive prompt service.
St. GATHERINGS college, Randolph St and
Cleveland Ave, st. Paul, MIMI This col
lege for young women opens Jan. 3, 1905
For particulars address the Directress
| The board of directors of the Tuttle
| Universalist church appointed trustees a.
! it's annual meeting last night follows:
DR.. E. E. Austin, I. P. Lehman, G. H.
Richards.
Camp A. r. Patterson, No. /. Army of
the Philippines, enjoyed a social session
last night. Plans were made for the
camps first annual ball, to be held in the
A. O. U. w. building, Tuesday, Jan. 81.
"ome Tendencies of the Modern Drama"
will be the subject of an address by Mary
Peck Of the faculty, before the Liberal
association next Saturday evening. The
meeting will be held in the U. Of NJ.
| library building.
| A debate on the immigration question
will be held Friday, Jan. 6, pm, at the
North High school auditorium, Seven
teenth and Fremont avenues N. North
High will uphold the affirmative, South
High the negative.
| While Ed Malloy, an elevator operator
| at the West hotel was at work last even
ing a window glass in the shaft was Jared
loose and fell down thru the top of the
elevator, striking him ON the shoulder,
causing painful injuries.
W. c. Allen. formerly Of Minneapolis,
and now a resident Of Chanute, Kan,
where he is largely interested in oil, is
in the city for a few days on business
and to visit his son, Hugh N. Allen OF
the county auditors office.
The records Of the day-deaths births.
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
1nits and other information Of interest,"
will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page 20 Of this issue.
At the Jewish Reform Temple, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue S, Rev. S. N.
Deinard will speak this evening on "'The
Minimum and the Maximum of Our Be-
lief" Regular services will be held at the
temple at 1920 am. tomorrow.
Carl Giesner Of st. Louis Park is at the
city hospita1fwi ans injured back, which
he says he sustained when kicked off a
Como-Harriet car by the Conductor. He
was found in a Sixth street saloon by Pa
troman Nolan, and at that time seemed
to be in great pain. His condition is sai6
; to be serious.
The Lyman-Elel Drug company dis
claims any intention of building a ware
house ard office building on Sixth stree
between First avenue and Second avenue
5. as announced IN the press; r: ,, =
Orff, reported as architect Of the build
ing, has no knowledge of the plans sait
, to have been drawn.
A series of meetings will be held at tn
Universal Brotherhood center, 207 Syke
q block, every Sunday at s pm. to presen
r to the public theosophy In simple form. TIL
meetings are short, not lasting over al
T. hour, and consist of readings, music ant
short addresses. The work is unsecta
rian and non political.
Noble C. barrow, worthy president
elect. and his associate officers Of Min
neapolis aerie, No. 81, Fraternal Order Q
C Eagles will be installed this evening a
C Union Temple by State Deputy Shade
C valid and District Deputy Farrell, as
C sisted by picked teams from st. Pat
c aerie. A smoke social will follow.
c Tenth ward republicans are at logger
&c heads the selection Of street com
C missioner. Alderman A. j. August had
C half dozen candidates on the string, an
&c when the pressure became strong on a
Ec sides he called a meeting Of the leader
Sc for counsel. This was held Wednesda
Sc evening. but instead Of crystallizing tn
)c sentiment it only added fuel to smou
Ec dering fame.
&C The printers are already at work on tt
&c revised municipal code, which will il
&c clude the city charter, all the existing o.
dinances, the special legislative acts al
- plying to Minneapolis. together with tt
rules and regulations of the school ar
, park boards and other departments. The
;, will be one volume Of 1900 pages, ar
the city clerk hopes to be able to hal
copies for distribution next month.
. Jimmie Desmond and Joey Meyer, jul
II, emile shoplifters, were this morning sci
fenced to a term in the state traini1
school by Judge Waite, having pleadt
guilty to charge Of stealing knives al
g. forks from a department store and sci
11s ing them to Walter Drinkhouse. T.
latter was yesterday arrested on a chars
of receiving stolen property and had
preliminary hearing this morning. I
Dc denied buying the goods, but was he
- to the grand jury under 5000 bail.
&c Flour City camp, No. $50, Modern Woo
00c men of America, has elected the folio
g ing officers for 1906: Venerable cons
&c w. S. Gilkerson; worthy adviser, J.
~ Wolf clerk, w. H. Kemper; banker, j.
IS McCracken; escort, A. G. Wise; waite
@. man, NJ. o. Stemwick; sentry, E. u.
q tom; physicians, Z. G. Williams a
g. James Hynes; master works, J. E. Lur
o. berg They will be publicly installed Il
g. evening at camp hall, II Seventh street
~ Arrangements have been made for
<, pleasant evening entertainment.
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