The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12

Suit case sale now on at Barnums
Leather Goods store.
Christmas Trees, Holly and Greens.
Northrup, King & Co., Bridge Square.
Have you seen the beautiful horn goods
at Barnum's? Just the thing for den or
library. us Nicollet avenue.
Before the Graduate club at the univer-
sity chapel tomorrow evening, Professor
Charles E. Poore will give talk on chem
istry. -
See The Journals want ad contest on
want ad page. A good chance to make
some Christmas money. Get busy and win
a prize. ''s
William Deike Of Faribau1t reported to
the police last night that he had lost
purse containing 1888. He thinks he lost
it on Washington avenue.
Unity lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias,
and Minneapolis lodge No. l will be the
guests Of Hermion lodge No. 1s this
evening at the Masonic Temple.
Notice-Frames made to order. beautiful
ovals The finest line of pictures IN the
city. Buy from the factory and save rs
per cent. Bintliff, AT First avenue S.
The Minnesota grange will hold it's
annual session tomorrow and Wednesday
at Morgan Post hail. Third street and
Ntcollet avenue. Tomorrow's session be-
gins at 10 am.
Thomas Larson was given a twenty
day sentence in the workhouse this morn
ing on charge of gambling with cards.
Larson is said to have played poker with
two young men and to have beaten them
out of all their money.
Construction Of $4,000 warehouse 1s
to begin soon on First avenue N for a
Milwaukee implement concern, which will
establish headquarters here. The COM
pany paid 900 for the site thru the
agency of Theodore Wetmore. =,
A man giving his name as Overgard
was picked up unconscious on the street
Saturday night and was taken to the city
hospital, where he died few hours later,
| evidently from exposure. Nothing is
known concerning the man, and the police
are trying to find his relatives.
J. S. Pomeroy. the new cashier Of the
| Security bank, assumed his duties this
morning. When he has secured house
he will bring Mrs. Pomeroy and the two
| children up from Chicago. Mr.. Pomeroy
is not unfamiliar with Minnesota air as
he was formerly a citizen Of Winona-
The Young Peoples society Of Bethel
church, Seventeenth avenue s and Thir-
ty-second street. has engaged Rev. Ing
valid Dahlen, a returned missionary from
China. to give an illustrated lecture al
| the church parlors at the regular meet
ing tomorrow night. "China" will be the
| subject. =
| Emil Beasely, who tried to commit sui
eide on the porch at the home OF his
sweetheart, Miss Mayme Mahoney, 1907
Sixth street s, has enlisted in the regu-
lar army. A westbound train Saturday
night carried Beasely on his way to Fort
Preside, CAL. where he will try to for
| get the romance, of his life.
! DR.. Louis Dunn, professor Of pathology
at the Hamline medical college, will ad-
dress the mems club Of the Portland Ave.
nue. Church or Christ tomorrow evening
| on 1.-The Microscopical Evidence Of Dis.
| ease" The lecture will be illustrated by
carefully prepared microscopical slides
showing interesting pathological condi
tons caused by bacteria in disease. 4
When the 'tBlack Maria left police
court for the workhouse this morning i
carried three women who went UP FOL
long sentences. They were Letitia Pat
terson, Annie Carter and Elsie Campbell
Each drew sixty days, the first for drunk.
enness and the last two on charges o
vagranoy. All three have long workhouse
records.
Minneapolis lodge, No. 1, K. Of p, hal
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: G. c., J. L. Kali; v. G.
F. A. Francis: prelate, Charles A. Can
ming; M. Of w., A. Knudson; X. Of r
and S., @. l. Rathbun; M. at A., Georg
Cedargreen; M. Of E., Peter Houle: M
of F., F. M. Chase: I. G., Joseph Ii
Mera; O. G., A. Cedergreen, trustee
A. w. HARDWOOD.
Hearing sounds Of too strenuous rev
elry last night on Sixth avenue s, nea
Z Ninth street, Patrolman Lawton burst 1
upon the scene and instantly found him
self surrounded by a group Of merry
makers. The louder the officer spoke tn
greater the noise seemed, but the ghostl
; dancers made no answer. Only one {
their number seemed to DO able to tall
but he was not given chance. FINAL
! Lawton came to the conclusion that the
J were mutes, and so they were. At las
I he made the solitary spokesman under
{ stand what he wanted and they prom
) ised to be quiet.
"This Is the Weather. Gaps soc, 81,