The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31

Call at Latham's conservatory s? Tenth
street S, tor choice flowers, plants and
designs.
Theodore F. Curtis will occupy his Of
fees in the Bradbury building, Los An
geles, Cal, after Nov. l.
Sneak thieves and porch climbers are
reaping their harvest now. Protect your
self with burglary policy issued by
Fred L. Gray Company.
+ The annual visit of the Minneapolis min.
listers to the Union City mission will occur
Tuesday evening. Supper will be served
In the ST. James hotel cafe at pm, to
be followed by social hour.
Tulips, trees, shrubs and hardy peren-
malls planted by Karl Struble, formerly
with Mendenhall, now at Thirty-eigh
street and Twenty eighth avenue S. Tee-
phone him your fants, N. W., South 436,
and he will promptly respond.
The commissioned officers of F
company, M. NJ G.. entertained the of
hcers and priVates of the company at
smoke social after the regular drill on
Friday evening. A number of the men
prominent in national guard affairs gave
talks and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches
Of the city will celebrate All Saints Day
tomorrow. Services will be held both In
the morning and in the evening" so that
ing service will not be excluded from one
of the most important celebrations of the
church.
Robert Mathley paid a fine Of $40 in
police court this morning on a charge Of
stealing a coat from, Miss Julia Olson, a
waitress. Miss Olson formerly roomed in
a house Of which Mathley had charge,
and when she went to another rooming
house she left the coat there. Mathley
sold it,
A. M, Holl1Son was arraigned in police
court this morning charged with stealing
twenty fantail pigeons from Philip Frank
lin. He pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for tomorrow. Bail was fixed at
$780, Holison was arrested on the street
by Patrolman Nels Nelson and had the
pigeons ina sack.
Lake Harriet, Minnehaha Falls and the
other resorts about the city were almost
as. well patronized yesterday as on sum-
mer Sundays. The cars carried thousands
of people. The new West Riverside drive
to Minnehaha park was full of all sorts Of
vehicles and hundreds Of people strolled
down the river banks to the gOvernm emit
dam.
Reuben L. Goldstein, the 18-year- son
Of I. Goldstein, a jeweler, who was in
was dismissed this morning on motion of
the city attorney. The boy promised to be
good and his father asked to have the
case dismissed. Young Goldstein ran away
from home and was found at Fort Smell
ling, where he was planning on accom-
panying the Twenty first regiment to the
Philippines.
An effort will be made to unite the
various Improvement associations about
Lake of the Isles, and Lakes Calhoun
and Harriet, Of which there are five or
siy IT. ia recOoniZnd that the interests
are mutual and that whatever action
is taken by the authorities should be
uniform for all the lakes. By working
together much more could be. accom-
plished than If each association was
pulling it's own way.
The last vestige Of the Vine place
cycle path has disappeared in the grad
ing Of the street between Thirteenth and
Grant streets. This path from Nicollet
and Thirteenth to Franklin avenue
was one Of the most extensively used in
the city. The paving Of Nicollet to
Grant, Grant to Vine and Vine to
Franklin removed the necessity of the
remaining block Of path on Vine, as the
route had been voluntarily changed by
the cyclists to the paved streets.