The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

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Insist on your druggist selling you Dor
sett's hand made chocolates. Finest made.
Apply to Kari strahle, formerly with
beds and soil for lawns. Telephone
8 1876.
Cut Me Out-Good for Is per cent dis
count this week. Frames Of all kinds.
also our entire stock Of pictures. Bint-
lift, Alt First avenue south.
John Howard, a l5-year-old boy ar
rested Saturday for stealing bicycle from
Bicycle Inspector Frank Lofstad. pleaded
guilty in police court this morning and
was sentenced to the state training
school. He has been in trouble before and
will be committed at once.
The custom Of certain candy manufac-
turers Of including fancy miniature
playing card In Christmas boxes of candy
may be discontinued, owing to the an
nouncement made by the internal revenue
bureau that the full tax for playing cards
will be required even II but one card
Is moulded in each package.
Poor limitations of gold eagles are being
worked off by clever swindlers on the
restaurant cashiers and barkeepers. The
trick is worked by dropping the coin In
the palm and not. on the counter. One
of the counterfeiters Is described by the
cashier of Hills restaurant, First avenue
and Third street, as a large, feshy man.
with easy address.
Frank Hall Of Logan, Iowa, chairman of
the International executive board of Rail
way Carmen, and B. P. Louis Of Memphis,
Tenn, addressed the local union of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen at the
regular meeting Saturday night A spe-
cial meeting will be held at Assembly hall,
st. Paul, Tuesday night. Minneapolis
men are invited.
w. E. Thunc's laundry, 234 Washington
avenue N, was broken into late last night
and $40 in cash was stolen. The robbers
| broke a glass out Of the door and then
unlocked the door. Tho same persons, 1t
Is thought broke into a confectionery
store at 81 Washington avenue but Sc
cured no booty. The police think boys
did the work.
st. Marks and the other Episcopal
| churches celebrated the first Sunday If
| Advent yesterday, known in the church
canons as the beginning Of the ecclesiasti'
cal year. Two musical programs were rem
dered by the choir, under the direction Of
q, H. Normington. Rev. G. Edgar Haup1
and Rev. George Heathcote Hills preached
the Advent sermons.
J. e. Tyrce, an Englishnan who was
| celebrating his act Of renouncing his ma
tive country by enlisting in the United
| SSHSN
Saturday night because man who foune
him In Washington avenue saloon In
sisted that he was Albert Pocock, the
English embezzler for whom large re-
ward has been offered. He had no trouble
in proving that he was not Pocock ane
was released.
Twin city lodges Of the United Brother
hood of Railway Employees meet with the
| Minneapolis division, No "a, tomorrow
evening and Friday, Dec. 2, at pm,
Cedar camp, NJ. W. A., hail. TWo-and-one
half street and Second avenue, and will
East Minneapolis division, No. 104, Sun
day, Dec; j 4, l. at $3.50 pm, at thu
A. O. U. w. hall, 229 Central avenue. The
hmeetings will be addressed by Presiden
TGeorge Estes, who will explain the prin
Eciples and objects Of the union. + II
Mr. Russell Of the Wisconsin State Agrl
cultural school Is giving series OF lee
lures at the Minnesota Dairy school. In /,
lecture last Saturday night on Milk,
Mr.. Russell stated that milk kept fire.
from bacteria or any impurity could b
kept fresh and sweet for an indefnit
Length, Of time. In a specific case, mill
carefully guarded from dirt or bacteri
was sent from this country to Paris, ar
irving there fifteen days later, exactly a
fresh and sweet as when sent.