The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11

Nick Eckes' large new hall at Osseo
lighted with a Colt generator.
Easter flowers and plants. Order now
at Murtfeldt's, S26 Nicollet, formerly with
Mendenhal We ship to any desired city.
Lowry Hill Apartments. Hennepin and
Douglas. New and elegant. 8, 6, rooms
Inquire Of Fifield & 1ngham, 923 Lumber
Exchange. 81
The women of Calvary Baptist church
will hold their annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Wednesday at the church !
Lunch at noon.
Tan has replaced white in the uniform
OF the street sweepers. Where an espe-
cially modish effect is desired white
duck jacket will be added.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store,
Third street s. near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service. 49,.
M. F. Donahue and J. A. Hanson have
been elected by the Letter Carriers asso-
citation to represent Minneapolis at the
annual state convention, which will be
held here in May.
At trustees sale the business of the
Kenyon Rosing company was bid In by
| the Aultman Engine and Thresher' COM
pany of Cleveland. O. G. Rosing will
| manage the business for the new owners.
Charles T. Sally, who has been active
| ly connected with the clothing business
| in Minneapolis for the past twenty years,
| has taken the management of the North
Star Clothing company, 1916 Washington
avenue S.
! The Engineers club last evening, in
| the county commissioners room in the
courthouse. passed a resolution appealing
| to the legislature to maintain the forest
reserve. DR.. L. M Crafts spoke Of the
| threatened repeal Of the Morris law and
! presented the resolution.
r. H. Davis, inspector in immigration,
| returned today after a visit to the tnlmi,
grafton stations at New York and Bos-
! ton. While at Boston Mr.. Davis saw
about 1000 immigrants landed from the
Ivernia, the second largest steerage list
in the history of the boat.
r Roy Peterson, 1920 Fifteenth avenue s,
son of Lieutenant Carl Peterson Of Engine
company No. II, was seriously injured by
falling from a. scaffold on an unfinished
dwelling at 2614 Fifteenth avenue, Sunday
afternoon. His injuries are serious but
the physicians do not think they will re-
suit fatally.
Yesterdays largest building permit was
for the Deering building at Fourth street
and Second avenue S. F. e. & L. L. Long
are the architects and c. F. Haglin the
contractor The building will be ten sto-
ries high and cost $500, 900. The frontages
are 1872 feet on Fourth street and 152 on
Second avenue.
Erick Sather. plumber, living at 232?
Quincy street NE, Is at the city hospital
F. with a fractured thigh, the result Of q
collision with Como Harriet car at Cen
trail avenue and Seventh street last even.
ing. He was returning home from work
and attempted to cross tho tracks ir
front of the car: -; y,
Il The st. Paul Commercial club appoint
ed a committee yesterday to learn wha
progress had been made by the North
western Telephone Exchange company II
centralizing it's tollboard system In Min
: neapolis. The club protests against tn,
removal of its toll central connection K
the new exchange ON the East Side.
The Nicollet house management ha:
some changes in mind to be completed be
fore the agents national convention ii
June. The association has made the Mic
| ollet headquarters and sessions will b.
held in the main diningroom. while tn
cafe on the main floor will be enlarged
sufficiently to take care Of the regula
trade.
i! Sheriff j. W. Dreger was host at tn
| courthouse yesterday afternoon to abou
thirty Deutcher frauen. Favors Of quar-
ter-pound boxes of candy and pink car
nations were given the guests and the.
4 were taken on a tour Of the entire build
ing. Sheriff Dreger was assisted in re
Z. ceiving at the county Jail by Tailor Mel
Clausen w. A. Collins, R. J. Wilson an
Robert Somers.
The spring term of the, Y, M C. A
night school opened last evening to con
tfnue for eight weeks. There will b
classes in. the following branches: Eng
lish. grammar, reading and spelling, ste
biography, penmanship, algebra, book
lyoo SnaniSh archit ire
~ drawing, mechanical drawing and Englis
{ for Scandinavians. Glasses are open t
} new as we'll as cid students. The char
I acter of the work done is of a thoro an
{ practical nature. .
: The current number, of the America
} Institute of Bank Clerks Bulletin has
fve-paSe illustrated description Of NH
{ neapolis. The annual convention is to. +
) held in Minneapolis in July and the issu
I was designed to arouse interest in til
convention city. The facts were ful
: nished by Wallace G. Nye, secretary
} the public affairs committee Of the Con
I mercial club, and the article was write
man of the press committee Of the inst
= tute.
Brick for city sewer construction W
cost the city IS cents a thousand le
than last year The council sewer con
mittee met yesterday afternoon and l
contracts subject to the ratlncat1on
the council, to Asa Paine Of Minneapol
and the Wisconsin Red Pressed Bri,
! company Of Menomonie, Wis. The cas-
ing contracts covering special work we
let to the Standard Foundry company
s4750 ton. The Red Wing Sewer Pi
company secured the contract for t.
sewer pipe.
The open meeting Of the Ralph Conn
club will be held at s pm, Wednesds
! at Grace Presbyterian church, Twent
- eight street and Humboldt avenue
@1.s The subject will be How to Beaut
~ Our City, The principal paper will
~ given by j. E. Meyers, who has be
I'll president of the Shadyside Improveme
Dbl associated several years. The memb,
Il of this association ard Of similar orga
III cations in the city have been invited to i,
tend, Short talks will be given by sew
Ell al Of their members and by Ralph VIII,
~ lock, mayors secretary; W. 4. Hicks a
other prominent speakers,