The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

k AVWN 10AA
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust company.
Xmas. The Beard Art Co., ga Nicollet.
Hear the Woodward chorus-fifty sing
ers- at the First Baptist church Sunday
night, 1880.
Barnum the trunk man moved into his
new modern factory, 619 to 623 First av-
enue s this week. 81
The Seventh ward republican club will
hold it's annual meeting Monday at its
wigwam to elect officers. II
Send your Want Ads to The Journal. II
you want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large. =.
Subscribe for all magazines: papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store. s Third st Smear Hennepin Az.
Seeing is believing. Come and see II
Barnum has not everything In leather.
Next week Is our holiday opening at 7l6
Nicollet. :>'. r..
w. B. Hammond will address the meet
ing Of the socialist labor party Sunday at
g p. m. at SO Washington avenue s..
His subject will be Law and Order" -
Socialist headquarters have been moved
to room 4, As Fourth street s, third floor.
DR.. A. Hirshfield will speak In this new
hall at 3 p. m. Sunday on THE Struggle
Between Wage Labor and Capital
Frank Todd, manager Of the drapery and
rug department, and James Henderson,
manager of the dress goods department of
the Goodfellow Dry Goods company, have
returned from their New York buying trip.
The articles Of incorporation of the Mid
land Machinery company have been filed
with the register of deeds. The incorpo-
rators are 7. X Webster, D. Buck and
H. G. Bushnell. The company has a CAPT.
tai stock of $4,000.
Minnehaha Council, No. al, U. G. r.,
Will initiate a large class this evening at
No. 800 Nicolet avenue. Bert Kager, as
sisted by the degree team will have charge
of the initiation. A vaudeville entertain
ment by members Of The Moonlight
Maids" company will follow the initiation.
"Resolved That Compulsory Arbitration
Is the Best Solution of Labor Troubles"
is the subject the st. Paul Y. M. C. A.
debating club will discuss this evening.
Dec. 20, the club will debate with the Y.
M. c. A. of Minneapolis on 'Woman's
Suffrage" and after the holidays another
contest will take place in ST.. Paul.
Bnai Zion Kadinah, Gate No. T. o. X.
0. T., has elected the following officers:
Jacob Berry, master zionist; Michael
Abrams, vice master; Abraham Stern,
financial and corresponding recorder;
Aaron Jacobs, treasurer; Louis Rauch,
conductor; Marched Sporting, guardian;
William Weisman, Nath Zuckman and
Louis Reiter, trustees.
A Thanksgiving program will be given
at p. m, and a Turkey supper will be
served from to Thanksgiving Day at
st. Paul's Norwegian Lutheran church.
Fourth street and Fifteenth avenue S. The
address will be delivered by Professor
Wilhelm Peterson and Master Adolph o.
son will give violin solos. Other music
both instrumental and vocal will be pro-
vided.
Collections will be taken Tomorrow at
the morning and evening services of the
Augustana Swedish Lutheran church for
the benefit of the famine stricken people
in Northern Sweden. Their condition is
serious and while Sweden is undoubtedly
able to relieve all distress without assist
ance there is a general desire on the part
of the Swedes in this country to show
their sympathy in a substantial manner.
The first contest for places on the Min
nesota debating team which will meet
Iowa debaters next February, was held
last evening, and I. A. Churchill, M. J.
Lamb, B. F. Drake and Allison McManigal
were chosen. They will meet representa-
tives Of the literary, societies later and
the men then selected will make up Min
nesota's university team. The debate will
be held in Iowa City and will be on a
topic not yet selected.
Minneapolis schools are feeling some
what the effects Of the wave of matrimony
sweeping the ranks of the teachers all
over the country. Six of the most COM
petent instructors have already deserted
the Minneapolis force, and the board is
coping with the problem by holding out the
elusive bait of larger salaries next year.
he foa l..
~ in the primary grades, are over worked.
Some have charge Of sixty pupils and
with conditions as they are nothing can be
done to tighten the work. \
The seniors Of the night law class of the
university held an informal banquet at the
Rathskeller cafe last evening, and before
they disbanded it was decided that month
ly banquets should be made an institution
to continue throughout the year. L. L..
Cook acted as POSTMASTER and introduced
the several members of the class who re-
sponded in the same strain of good fellow
ship. Those who were present were G. O..
Iundquist, e. G. HARNESS., T. o. Erick-
son, w. S. Albee, Raymond Green, George
McKenna, w. E. Thompson, G. H. Porter,
j. A. Weinerdahl, Raymond Robertson,
John P. Nash, w. S. Vergi, N. F. Marshall,
George C. Huebner, J. Edmond Rostad,
John D. Currie and F. N. Furber.
The mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow promises to be
one of unusual interest and enthusiasm.
w. M. Parsons, field secretary for the In
terna tional Committee in the northwest;
w. J. Dean, president Of the association;
Frank Nay, auditor Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, and Acting Mayor D. P.
Jones will make short addresses. The
music will be furnished by Shibley's or
chestra and the Masonic Temple male
quartet. Some special features will be
introduced into the meeting which are
intended to bring the men into closer
men, especially members of the associa-
ton, are cordially invited to be present.