The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

Trailing arbutus at Latham's Glass
Flower store, S3 Tenth street S.
Dr. William Fielder will speak tonight
at the Hobart Methodist church.
Blooming plants and cut flowers at Pat
they & Thompscn's, florists, II 7th st S.
Flowering shrubs, such as lilacs, snow
balls, etc. Northrup, King & Co., 80 Hen
Andrews Heating Co. sent a complete
plant for 15-room house to Roanoke, Va.
Easter lilies, 10000, wholesale and re-
tail. Wessling's greenhouses, Thirty-six
street and Hennepln; stores, 500 Hennepin
and 602 Hennepin.
The quartet of the Hennepin Avenue
NJ e. church will sing the passion music
from THE Messiah'' at the Good Friday
service in the church Friday evening.
To Employers: of Labor: Your best pro-
lection against personal injury damage
suits is an Employers Liability Policy is
sued by the Fred l.. Gray Company.
Guaranty building.
Saddling Is the Latest-Saddle horses
for sale or hire. Finest assortment in
northwest Telephone or call, Park Ave-
nue. Livery, GIG East Seventeenth street.
McAllister & Newgord.
The local Stonemasons' union has with
drawn its delegates on the reorganization
committee of the Building Trades coun-
Gil. and the Painters union, which Sc
resume utilization.
The glee and mandolin clubs Of the
university gave a concert in the First
Church Of Christ, st. Paul, last evening
before large audience, which included
a number of the university alumni. The
program was well given and the college
men won hearty applause. -.
The medical alumni of the University
of Michigan gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Commercial club for Professor Fred
erick G. Novy, bacteriologist Of the Mich
igan university. Professor Novy gave a
lecture at the university Monday evening".
He returned home last evening.
In spite Of the fact that John Lind is
a private citizen, he controls the congress
sional seeds which are given gratis to
Minnesota farmers No seeds have been
grown by the congress to which Loren
Fletcher was elected and he will have
none at his disposal until next spring.
Complete instructions for sending
merchandise to foreign countries have
been received at the postoffice from
Washington. The instructions are tnten-
ded as aOVlCe 10 Tie puUl1I' eI4Io SOlAC0A Al
ing the best way to wrap packages, rates
of postage, parcels post, customs du-
ties, etc.
A contract for an electric lighting plant
at the city hospital has been let by the
board of charities and corrections to the
Northern Electrical company. The plant
will be installed under the supervision of
c. L. Pillsbury, former electrical inspect
or with the department of building in
spection..
|. Chief of Police Doyle has announced
| that all persons who see fit to ride bicy-
cles on the sidewalk will be inviting
| trouble. Many complaints have been reg
| istered on the 'kicl< Sheet and the chief
| announces that the law will now be rig
! idly enforced. 1t is thought, that most
of the offenders are young boys and girls.
The Minneapolis Building Trades coun-
Gil will be represented ct the convention
Of the fourteen basic building trades at
| Buffalo, N. Y, May IS. The result OF
the convention will probably be the reor-
ganization of the Building Trades coun-
Gil into a local Structural Building Trades
alliance, upon the scheme Of the natiora!
| organization of the same name.
Camp A. R. Patterson, No. 1. Mime
sofa society Army Of the Philippines, will
i
A. O. U. w. building, II Seventh street
S, tomorrow evening. Delegates will be
elected to the annual meeting of the state
society, and final arrangements made fol
the entertainment Of the state society
Other important business will be trans
acted All Philippine vets" are invited
H. H.. MCGEE. son of Judge j. F. Nc
Gee, and H. G. Hawley received the high
est marks in a preliminary examination
for admission to West Point held yester
day in the federal building. st. Paul. The.
have been appointed candidates-a t-larg
by Senator Clapp. A final examination
will be held within a few weeks at For
Smelling. There were eleven candidate
in the preliminary examination.
The last of the MONDAY 'Lenten ser
vices at the Church Of the Redeemer vii
be held tomorrow from 11:45 to 1890. D,
Shutter will speak on Christ's last words
ut Is Finished" On Good Friday Their
| will be a communion service at 4 o'cloc
| and in the evening an elaborate musics
nrogra1n. Dudley Bucks cantata, 9TH
Story Of the Cross will be given by tn
church choir, assisted by a double quar-
tet and Claude Madden. xs
| Do YOU know what Kari Strahle can d
for you? Listen. He can plant you
! hedge, flower bed, shade tree, all kinds
hardy Shrubs or nardy pants. make VO
an old fashioned flower garden, delive
you good, rich SOIL send a man to vol
lawn or garden work. Get your order
in early and don't get left. Call him U
and let your wants be known. Ka
strahle with Mendenhall for seventee
years., corner Of Thirty eighth street an
Twenty eighth avenue s. Telephor
: South 436. &
) In olden days the traditional cross blu
) was a sacred emblem Of Good Frida!
! with it's SAVIOR Of sacred spices and care
( fully marked with slight cross. recall
! ing its religious suggestiveness. Genu
} Inc early days hot cross buns. an aol
I English recipe used. Telephone yor
{ orders early to grocers or Ye Dido lynn
! Bakerie, S22 Nicollet avenue; Woman
! Baking company. 1900 Third avenue
: the Cuisine, 4s Seventh street s; I'm
: versity Bakery Lunch, 4H Fourteent
avenue Sc
So to Dakotas, via 500 Line;
Every TUESDAY in, April, Partfcula1
i Of 4fclsat office 119 Third street