The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
CITY N 3 VS..
TOWN TALK

Do YOU want money? Read the Clas-
sified Pages tonight. There's oppor.
tunities for all.
For Rent-Fine first or second floor of
fee in the Oneida block. Title Insurance
d Trust company. -
See Joyce & Co. high-class Kentuck,
pairs. drivers and saddlers at NJ. II. Cav,
ms stables, l-s. Lyndale avenue S.
You can buy good trunk for So, but 8
fine one for $40 at Barnums s. See every
style OF travellers goods made at Tie
Nicollet.
Subscribe for all magazines papers. ETC.,
and get your binding done at Century
News Store. s Third street. near Hem
nepin avenue.
The Gideons will have charge Of the
services at Bethlehem Presbyterian
church, Twenty-sixth and Pleasant ave
nueS, tomorrow evening.
e. M. and H. F. Ware, Fourth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul, have for sale SPLEEN
didlyl secured 6 per cent mortgages on ST.
Pauf improved real estate. 5000 up tc
$1,000.
The Lyndale Congregational church will
hold its last outdoor meeting tomorrow
evening. There will be good vocal and
instrumental music and talk by the
pastor.
Rev. R. w. Abberley new pastor at
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, has
had wide experience in evangelistic work,
and will make his evening services to-
morrow of that nature.
A sneak thief secured entrance to the
hallway of the Hawthorn Terrace, Fiji
tenth street and Hawthorn avenue Thurs
a Miss Taylor She had sent her trunk in
advance and it had been left in the hail.
Owing to the sudden death of Grand
Chief P. NJ Arthur of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers Thursday evening,
the meeting of the local lodge tomorrow
Will be postponed to some future date. Mr..
Arthur was to have spoken at the meet
ing.
James Benedict, transient, fell down
a flight of stairs at the Scandal hatel
Second street and Second avenue S, and
Tie was taken to the city hospital and aft
erwards locked up charged with drunken
ness. 49,.
James Stay, who has given the police no
end of trouble the past week by feigning
illness and being taken to the city hos
pital, was arraigned in court yesterday for
drunkenness. Judge Holt sentenced him
to twenty days in the workhouse Stay
was sent to the city hospital four times
In two days. ' @o
Patrolman Roberts of the central po-
lice station, was sent to Third avenue S
and Fourth street last night to shoot a
mad dog that was frightening residents in
that section. When the officer arrived
he found the dog taking a bath in water
tank. Thinking this a sign that the dog
was all right, the officer did not kill lit.
: T. w. Glover of New Zealand has con-
sented to take the services at the ST..
James hotel mission room tonight and
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Mr. Glover
mas been In mission work thirty-f1 five years
and comes with good credentials from
England and the Australasian colonies and
is said to be speaker of great power.
1t has been decided that the Sunday
evening gospel services which have been
held for the last few weeks in Plymouth
church, with. steadily growing interest,
shall be continued thru the remainder of
the summer. Evangelist Tom Mackey
is in charge of these meetings and good
music is provided. The song service be-
gins at 1880.
Eddie Rice, the 10-year- old boy, who
disappeared from his home, 1918 Second
street S, Wednesday and whose: -disap-,
pearance gave rise to J. the fear, that he
had been drowned, returned home yester-.
day He told his mother that he had been
visiting his aunt In st. Paul tand
was greatly surprised. that his absence
should cause any stir. ~
Because about az dozen settlers and
trimmers walked out of the c. A. Smith
saWmill the other night the >rumor has
spread that there would be a general strike
at the company $ plant, a strike spreading
even to all the mills IN the city. The man
agement Of the mill is, positive that the
strike will not spread beyond its original
limits and, in fact, considers the incident
closed ,-t@..s- 20