The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06

DR.. A. K. Skaro has moved to 2S7 First
avenue 8, over Dillin's drug store.
The services at the First Baptist
church yesterday marked the beginning
Of the ninth year of the pastorate of
Rev. w. B. Riley.
Bishop I. w. Joyce conducted the morn
ing service Of the Thirteenth Avenue
Methodist church. which was reopened
yesterday after having been closed sew
eral weeks for repairs.
POWELL B. Hill, a resident and school
teacher in Minneapolis during the civil
war, and now a resident Of Chicago, is
In the city to attend the funeral of his
brother-ln-law, the late DR.. A. H
Lindley.
The records Of the day-deeths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information Of interest
will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page II Of this issue.
A 2-year-old child, that accompanied it's
parents to the Unique theater yesterday
afternoon, strayed out of the place and
was picked up by a policeman near the
West hotel and sent to the central police
station. An hour later it's father called
for 1t.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits Of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter or write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
Word has been received by the Twenty
eighth infantry that Camp Marahui, Min
danao. P. l., has been named Camp
Keithley in honor Of Private Keithley,
1ofa nf Txxyny, tx--a fcros In
fantry, who was killed there In February,
1903, by the Moros.
George d. Dayton presented Hope
chapel with a large American flag Satur-
day. The gift was accepted by the pas
tor, Rev. Alexander G. Patterson. Wal
lace G. Nye spoke on "Citizenship.'
Patriotic hymns were sung by a girls
chorus Of twenty-five voices.
DR.. Gertrude Stanton of the Dayton
optical parlor, has just returned from the
| alumni association of the Northern Hi
nois College of Opthalmology and Otologs
at Chicago. DR.. Stanton was honored by
| being the only exclusive lady opticial
present, and received a degree of Docto
of Optics.
| May Butler, q young woman giving
Minneapolis as her address, was found a
| the st. Paul union station last Tuesday
| suffering from a lapse Of memory. TIL,
| officials learned that she came from st
| Joseph, Mo-, but no trace of her relative:
| can be found.
| Fred Gruber, a 17-year-old lad, who's
! parents were drowned in the Galveston
Texas, flood, appealed to the police yes
| terday. Employment was found for hin
near Waseca, Mimi, on the farm of
brother Of one Of the policemen. The la,
had been in the woods for several week
but spent his last cent Saturday.
Carl Swanson. the 5-year-old son Q
Frank F. Swanson, 1407 Madison stree
Me- fell beneath the wheels of a WACO
which he was trying to mount Saturda
at noon, and received serious injuries
The heavy wheels passed directly owe
his body, crushing him terribly. TIL
physicians say that he win recover.
Memorial services in honor of the LAT
DR.. A. H. Lindley were held in tn
Friends church, Stevens avenue an
Fourteenth street, Sunday morning. D
j. H. Stuart read the memorial service
and communication from Allen Jay
Richmond, Ind, q well-known Frien,
Other speakers were DR.. Hutchinson
Professor Maria l.. Sanford, DR.. Phillip
R. J. Mendenhall. Professor Kiehl, Hol
ace M. Hill and DR.. Leonard.