The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Get an office in the new Hulet block,
corner. Seventh and Hennepin.

yet an Ouice Ill llle IleW IlOlSt D1oSh,
corner Seventh and Hennepin.
Hotel del Otero, Spring Park. Mime
tonka opens May 20 for the season.
J. E. Nash speaks on socialism at 2122
Crystal Lake avenue Thursday night.
Ed Kosko now at 10Th street and Hen
nepin, under name Champine & Kosko. -
Professor Hubbard Of Cornell university
installed the Andrews heating system.
Peonies, dahlias, columbine, wistaria,
ETC., at Northrup, King & Co.'S 30 HEM.
See announcement of E. Eichhcrn &
Sons in financial department, want column.
Matilda T. Bishop has taken out a per-
NIT for two-story concrete fiat building
at 6OS-61O Ridgewood avenue, to cost $12,-
900.
Fire last night destroyed the old dredge
which has been rotting at Lake. Of the
Isles for eight or nine years. The ma
chinery had been removed, SO there is no
monetary loss.
Physicians and surgeons protect them
selves against malpractice damage suits
by the Physicians Defense-Indemnit pol
ICY sold by Fred L. Gray Company,
Guaranty building.
Mrs. Sarah L. seguin will speak -tomor-
row might ;. at Bethlehem Norwegian
ChurCn, FOurCeenLn avenue anu ElSu-
-teenth street. on ''How to Save Our
Young Girls from Destruction" =
Charles M Way will build an $4,000
brick house at $50 Fifteenth avenue Sc,
to be completed May 1, 1906 Harry w.
Jones drew the plans and Johnson & Pc
terson have the foundation contract. The
permit calls for brick barn also.
The records of the day--deaths. 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, page IS Of this issue:
s. T. Mcknight, on his return from the
Hawaiian islands, renews his expressions
of willingness to build for responsible per-
sons on his First avenue S and Fifth
street corner. The property is not for
sale. It's dimensions are 99x157 feet.
Drafts for the new constitution, by
laws and rules Of the Building Trades
council have been sent to the affiliated
unions, which will act thereon next
week. The new constitution offers no at
fractions to the stonemasons, who insist
that they will continue to go it alone.
They have appointed Ed Strand as bust
| ness agent and were never more pros
| porous. ! ...' So.
! There will be no more abuses of ped
dler's special permits if License Inspec-
tor Longfellow has his way. He says that
licenses will be required in all cases ex-
| cept where the poor department and As
ISOLATED Charities declare that the person
is unable to pay for them. In past years
when man said he was hard pressed fo1
| money he was given a permit and the
practice led to abuse. n |-EE-.. j
Rev Fayette L. Thompson will lecture
on Seventy Centuries of Silence" in the
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church Friday
evening under the auspices Of the WON
ems societies. DR.. Thompson is a scholar
whose research in biblical archaeology has
been recognized in Europe by his election
to two societies, the London Society O
Biblical Archaeology and the Victoria In
stitute. His lecture will be Of unusual in
tereSt.. a.. ..,.. .-.' g..
H p. Roberts of the Humane societ.
spoke of the juvenile court bill which
was passed at the recent session of tn
legislature at a meeting Of the Improve
ment league yesterday and gave credit tt
the league, the Associated Charities an,
the Humane society for their aid in secur
ing it's passage. Mrs. F. H. Barnard,
member of the league, has been appointe,
chairman Of the Woman's Outdoor Ar
League of the American Civic associa
tion- ..r- --e .-.-.ts. .- &--s, s.....