The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

DR.. S. N, Deinard will speak at the Temple,
Subject, Worship
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the northwest.
Mendenhall. florist, 81 Sixth street 8.
subscribe for all magazines. papers, ETC.,
ana get your binding done at Century News
store, s Third street S, near Hennepin av
Captain Edward c. Miller of the Duluth fire
department has been in town the last few
days and has been looking over the Mtnneap-
oils department.
w. A. Coffin, clerk at the postofice, has re-
mouth avenue. He will be succeeded by sub
clerk F. E. Knauff; to be promoted.
Swindlers arc said to have revived the old
portrait lottery game In Minneapolis and sub
unsuspecting housewives during the past few
weeks.
Mrs. c. D. fainter. we'll known stenogra-
pher, while aiding in her husbands laundry
hand in the mangle and had it badly crushed
1t may be :necessarysto amputate.
In attempting to Quell saloon row at
Butte, Mont, where he is employed as police
police department in Minneapolis prior to the
Eustis administration, was seriously hurt.
ton to sell to Eugene NJ. Stevens the $4,000
lowest bd The notes vi bear 81 per cent in
terest and are payable July $4,000.
A course of four talks on Dante will be
the Kindergarten Association, at Gethsemane
dates Son 20 r b nj Lite and ade Times Of
jan The In Infer Feb The
The Scottish Rite Masons, who have been
having their midwinter convocation this week,
brought their. exercises to a close last night
with banquet in the Masonic Temple The
nj Of Nv tu,nc idofoc y1,io oh ha
carried through the several degrees includes
a number OF Masons from out OF town. About
100 Masons were present at the banquet.
Electric Lighting and power plant for sal. sale
four-pole 5o-kilowatt i1O-volt lighting genera
tors. Possession given jan 10 and Feb. TO-
1902 These equipments are in full opera
ton and may be inspected at The Minneapolis
Journal plant
A. J. Stanley was arraigned in the munich
pal court this morning charged with yagran-
cy. In answer to the Judges query why he
did not obtain work he replied that he did
not care for a permanent situation in this
city, and anyhow he wanted to help his moth
Ell who is ru5nng
at something, or you will get into trouble
If you can't or won't find work. you would
better. lock yourself up in your mothers
work and the judge let him go.
The Maccahc@s OF Minneapolis honored the
memory IF the ,ntr VIM. :kinley by nam
IFS tent which they instituted Jan. 20 at
T." elty fifth street and Bloomington avenue.
after him. 1t has the largest charter list Of
any tent ever instituted in the state. Deputy
M:Nmara presented oyer 100 applications
and presented the tent in honor of it's name,
with a set Of officers jewels. Monday eve
ming another large class will be initiated, the
No. s. of st. Paul. the crack team of the
state. Invitations have been sent to the st.
Faul and Minneapolis tents. The following
officers were elected: Sir knight past COM
mander, VIM. ID. Allen; sir knight command
CT, Ross Ives; lieutenant commander, P H.
Gross: record keeper. Thomas Allen; finance
keeper Thomas Donald; chaplain, A. j. May
berry; sergeant, Frank Mclaughlin; physi-
clan, Dr.. Taylor; master at arms, Leon M.
Allen; first master of the guard, Elmer Pc
terson: second master Of the guard, William
Chanee, Jr.; sentinel Clyde A. Williams;
picket, Charles c. Burwell; trustees. Robert
H. Roers, Louis William Southland and John
A. Larson.