The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Good carving taught at the Mime
apolis School Of Fine Arts. Il.
Replaced cast iron heating boilers for
sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co.
Hermion lodge, No. 10, Knights of
day evening, and have an old-time New
England pumpkin pie luncheon.
A boy invested 5000 in Goldfeld
stock, made 100000 in year. Your
chances are as good. Write for partic-
ulars, McAllister & McAllister, Boston
block.
Indian assistants to Simon Michelet,
agent at the White Earth agency, made
annuity payments yesterday at the
residing in Minneapolis. Allotments
were received by crowd Of Indians.
A regular meeting of the Minneapo-
lis Homeopathic Medical society will
be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, in
Dayton 8 tearooms. DR.. Henry c. AL
drich will read a paper on, "What I
Saw on a Recent Visit to. Eastern
Hospitals Supper will be served at
6 o'clock.
The Walker electric, line operating be-
tween the station at Twenty-ninth
street and Hennepin avenue and Hop
kins, was formally taken over yester-
day by the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, the new owner OF the prop
erty. 1t will be operated as before, but
as part of the twin city system.
The sheep movement is at its height
and grass sheep are now passing thru
the twin cities for Chicago and east
ern killing points. A barn at South st.
Paul has a capacity Of 100000 sheep
and many of the animals are retained
there for feeding. The movement will
continue until March.
Benjamin Lockerby, 500 Central ave-
nue., is at the city hospital suffering
from fall while working on an ice
street. He suffered broken arm and
possible internal injuries. Lockerby re-
fused to 20 to the hospital in a patrol
wagon and waited for the ambulance.
Rev. F. E. Higgins, sky pilot for the
lumberjacks, will speak at the First
Congregational church tomorrow eve
ming under the auspices of the Sunday
Evening Men s club. The work of this
club has become prominent and success
full. The club has arranged to give a
supper at the church next Friday eve
ming.
The South Minneapolis Total Absti-
hence society will hold its regular Sun
day meeting Sunday at 4 pm. over the
enhn avonus library a1kn and
be made by L. Lillehei, a divinity stu
dent; Miss Mollie Martinson will give
an organ solo, and P. E. Olson will be
there with his cornet.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Guild breaches
the fifth sermon in the series upon the
Ten Commandments, showing the eth
1cal and social teachings of the ,flial
relation. Large congregations are hear
ing these Sunday evening sermons at
Wesley: At o'clock he gives spe-
clal address to the students Of the
school Of agriculture.
Edward A.: Kimball, esd, of Chi
ject Of Christian Science in the Metro
politan operahouse, Sunday at 8 pm.
Mr.; Kimban is especially we'll quail
fed to elucidate the teachings of
Christian Science by reason of his long
| association and experience in Christian
Science work. Admission free.
Rev. Charles Stelzle the superintend-
ent of the department of labor of the
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions
| will speak in Westminster church Sun
day morning at 1880 O'Clock. Mr..
| Stelzle has made a name for himself
| and the work by his broad-minded,
oGoCSol1du . 41Ao grasp OIL Cu0 problem
| OF the church and the workingman.
The retail clerks will give a smoker
on Monday evening, Nov. 10, at Rich
mond hall, in honor of International
President H. J. Conway, Secretary
Treasurer Max Morris and delegates to
the American Federation of Labor. D.
F.. Manning of Washington, H. Robin
son of New York city and Mr.. Loben-
berg, Decatur, ILL.,, local No. Of ST..
Paul will attend.
At Plymouth church the Sunday
morning service will be in memory Of
the late Mrs. G. A. Bovey. DR.. Hal
lock will preach. At 1880 the pastor
will give the third in the series on
"Immigr ration The Immigrant as
an American Citizen.' On Nov. IS
an evening musical service will be rem
dered under the direction Of Hamlin
Hunt: TIE Deum and cantata, "Song
Of Thanksgiving,' by quartet and full
chorus,