The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-29

Fisher Bound Invertebrates Fisher, ar
rested for stealing overcoats. was ar
raigned In municipal court this morning
on a charge Of grand larceny. He was
held to the grand jury in $500 bail.
Prize Dahiia Grower-A. II. Opsahl,
photographer. is still the prize dahlia
grower of Minneapolis. bouquet he
brought to the city Monday was as re-
lnarkable for the perfection OF shape as
for the exquisite and varied coloring OF
the blossoms. The flowers were so double
that the center is wholly indiscernable.
They Don't Take Pictures-A smooth
CRATER Is selling liquid metal polish III
the suburbs and with each bO-cent sale
gives an order for a dozen photographs
from a gallery at a certain address on
Washington avenue n. An investigation
proves that the address is that Of a saloon
and there IS no gallery In that vicinity.
The police are looking for the man.
His Daughter Murdered-A telegram
from Seattle, Wash. announces that Mrs.
Molly Bartlett was shot and killed by her
husband at that place and the police are
who Is said to live in this city, She Is
said to have brother named James Walch
who is a barber. The police have been un-
able to find any members of the family.
A Train for Voters.-The Great North
ern railway will run a special train to
Minnetonka Beach Nov. 4, election day, If
there Is sufficient demand. The round
trip fare will be 81. All voters and resi-
dents desiring to visit the Beach next
Tuesday are requested to send their name
and 81 to J. C. Eliel. care Of LYMAN
Eliel Drug company, Minneapolis.
Ia
theaters in New York, Chicago, Milwau.
kee, Minneapolis and ST. Paul, is in the
city business trip. Mr.. Lift says
that the theatrical business is prospecting
as it never has before and announces
that he has booked many big attractions
show houses. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Lift.
Sold Tobacco to Boys-Mrs. F. H. En-
right, c. w. Porter o. A. Russell and
Thomas Miner. the North Side store
keepers who pleaded guilty yesterday in
police court to selling tobacco to minors,
appeared in court this morning for SEN
tence. Judge Holt told them that in view
Of the fact that the boy who bought the
tobacco looked older than he really was,
he would make the sentence as light as
possible. He fined them SIS each.
board Of the Minikahda club given
plenary powers at the annual meeting of
the club last evening. The new officers
are: President, Alonzo r. Rand: vice
president. c. r. Lamb; secretary, Sewall
D. Andrews; treasurer, H. H. Thayer
Members Of the board of governors, who
will serve three years. are: c. Il. Jaffray,
L. S. Gillette, John See and L. r. Day.
The proposed extension Of Calhoun boule-
ward around the lake was considered
Lectured on Civic Improvement-C. M
Isoring lectured to a large audience last
evening at literary and musical enter
tainment given by the Federal Labor
union of the American Federation OF
Labor, at Labor Temple, Fourth street
and Eighth avenue s. Mr.. Loring's lecture
dealt with civic improvements, covering
especially the work Of lettering the do.
nestle and outdoor surroundings of the
laboring classes in cities. The lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon views.
Conservatory Fete-Invitations are
out for an afternoon conservatory fete tC
be held at the greenhouses of William
Donaldson & Co., on Friday afternoon
Twin City quartet composed OF the fol.
lowing artsts-Miss Mabel Runge. So
prano; Miss Mynn Stoddard, alto; Alvir
Davies, tenor: H E. Phillips. bass; also
Rossiter's First Regiment orchestra, Will
entertain visitors. Refreshments will bt
served by the Donaldson's tea room staff
a Volunteer Weddng.-When fare
we'll reception was given to several officer
of the Volunteers Of America some week
ago, Lieutenant Myrtle Mcneil was sup
posed to be scheduled to leave Mime
apols, but for some reason she did no
60 1t now transpires that her delay Wa
due to arrangements for her wedding
The ceremony will take place this even
ing atsVolunteers' barracks. PAS Henne
pin avenue. and will be a Volunteer at
fair Charles D. Newton of Minnea poll
is the groom.
MIIwrlehts Still Out.-The millwright
are still out and no settlement Of thei
differences with the mllers has yet bee
reached. The men are determined to Sc
eight-hour day. and, the opera
tors have manifested no disposition
grant their request, no negotiations hav
yet been entered into. A meeting Of tn
rnillwrights was held yesterday but n
important business was transacted TIL
millwrights say they have been misrepre
scented and that the general impression
that they do not do much work and are c
little Importance.
NTTMRER 60