The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

April. Ihey nave a good description OF
the boy and he is thought to be in the
city at the present time.
Motor Cyclists VIII Organize
There will be meeting of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul motor cyclists this evening,
Seventh street S, to organize motor
cycle club. All twin city riders are re-
quested to attend.
Rev. c. r. Davis Farewell-Rev.
Charles F. Davis, pastor Of the Blooming
ton Avenue Methodist church preached
his farewell sermon last evening Mr..
Davis spoke with telling Of the sense OF
friendship which had grown up in the
course Of his five years in Minneapolis
He Will leave the city some time this
week.
High-up Woodman Here-W. A. North
colt, lieutenant governor of Illinois, and
head consul Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, is in the city and will speak at
the meeting of the Woodmen Of the city
at Cedar Camp hall, Cedar avenue and
Two-and-Half street this evening. The
meeting is open to all Woodmen in the
city.
- Where Is Harry Payne7-May Payne OF
Java, S. D., has written to Superintend
ent Of Police e. F. Waite asking that
Harry Payne, a musician, be found and
informed that his mother is dangerously
ill. The letter states that Payne was in
the city nine months ago, but that since
that time nothing has been heard from
him.
Fired on by Hunter-Peter Shrankler,
1859 East Fourth street, st. Paul, was Sc
riOusly wounded with buckshot by hun
ter early yesterday morning at Mud Lake.
hro nh lar RI ho lab IN NM
hens, and when out short distance from
the shore he noticed a boat approaching.
Before he could salute the occupant, the
latter fired upon him and several of the
shot took effect upon his body Shrankler
made for the shore. The man was a
stranger and no reason can be assigned
for his act.
Unitarian Conference.-The sixteenth
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Unita
rian conference will be held at the First
Unitarian church in this city Thursday
and Friday. Oct. and 10. S. r. Child
will give the address Of welcome and the
response will be made by L. w. Collins,
president of the conference at st. Cloud
Papers by various delegates will complete
the literary part of the program. The
Liberal Minister'S club will give the Wis
1ting delegates a luncheon at the Com
mercial club on Thursday.
Work on $4,000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the office building at Second ave-
nue. 8 and Fourth street TO be erected IL
Edmund G. Walton will begin Oct. 1. (
will have frontage of 1872 feet on Fourth
street and 60 on Second avenue. 1t will
be two stories high and Of buff brick, and
will cost $4,000. The David P. Jones
company will build for the Wyman estate
at 6O4-6-S Hennepin avenue a three-store
building to cost $1,000 The estate re-
Gently completed $4,000 double store
building the corner.
Sent to the Workhouse-H. G. Gurnee,
a. young man interested in athletic work
at the Y. M G.. A., pleaded guilty in mu-
nicipal court this morning to stealing 81
from a pair of trousers hanging in a
locker at the association gymnasium.
Judge Dickinson sentenced him to sixty
days in the wOrkhouse without the option
of a fine An arrest made about a
month ago, and it was thought stealing
from the lockers would cease after a fine
of $25 had been imposed. But such was
not the case, and a trap was laid Cur
nee caught.