St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

1t is probable that the health depart
ment VIII shortly begin crusade
against the local DIARIES. Recent tests
Of milk showed only La of fat, while
the law explicitly fixes the minimum at
S-5 per cent.
The employment agencies report q
heavy demand for harvest hands.
They have been shipping out large par
ues, put requests are pouring in on
them Tor men II ON z great many poin.s
in Minnesota and the Daketas.
The matter of contaminated water
from the W est and East side pumping
stations has been referred by the wa
ter works committee TO a special com
nittee consisting Of AID. Harvey and
Adams and Gas Inspector Needs.
All the physicians on the city hos
pltal stan have been notified that they
VIII be reappointed, if they desire the
honor: The alopaths will have q staff
ana L consulting physicians. and the
orneopaths staff and consulting
physicians.
Coroner histler yesterday received a
letter which establishes the identity
OF the man Hanson who died from q
cyst on the brain al the city hospital
1ast spring. The letter is from N p
Pederson, Of Michigan City, n. D, and
states that Hanson left that city last
January for Minneapolis.
W. W. Hayward, father of Harry
hayward, has recently been sued by
j. Frank Bowen, the well-known real
estate agent, for g 400 alleged to be
due as commission on the sale of the
Ozark fats a short time ago. Papers
IN the case were placed on file yester-
day.
John c. Judge, of 1900 East Twenty
SIKH street, z graduate OF the uniysr-
Sly law school, was yesterday COM
ullIteG 10 the insane asylum at Roch-
ester on q charge OF inebriety. Insan-
lTy Is hereditary in the family, and
young Judge has been drinking heavily
Tor three or four years.
There IS likely 10 be q lively time at
The meeting OF the fire department
committee OF the council this morning
The committee claims TO have a bone
10 pick with Chief StetSOn in reference
10 ordering hose for The deparI- f nj
contrary 10 the rules governing the
purchase Of supplies.
Mayor Pratt Yesterday decided to re-
woke the license Of kiTSchbaun &
Gluck, at Pat Lyons old place, No.
6 First street south, il having come
70 the mayors ears that a boy named
Graves had procured liquor at that sd
loon. he mayor viii call other Sa-
loon men before him for selling liquor
10 minors.
Il is expected that number of the
City departments viii OVerdraw their
OPERATIONS this year. and City
Comptroller Nye Is COnsiderG bly, WOf-
rled over The matter. He thinks the
various departments Should begin cut
ting down expenses. and that they
should bear in mind that if z number
OF them overrun, there viii be trouble.
The funeral Of Bradford Hard Jr.
took place yesterday morning from the
hone Of Dr.. Asa Wilcox, Of 1872 Stevens
avenue, z brOtheT-in-laW Of deceased,
Rev. Il. =. Nichols O1HCiated, comply
ing with the simple but impressive
forms Of the Episcopal church The
paubeaTers Were George &. Belden,
Charles 5. Hale, Rista n. Best and
Thomas Freeman wallace. represent
ing the Chi Psi fraternity. of which Mr..
Hurd was member: Fred SannliS,
W D. SanniS and Charles and George
Folds.
With the exception Of Judge Pond.
the entire district court reversed the
decision Of Judge Jamison in the Reg
isIer'' case and have made all publ
cations in that paper legal In Mr..
DwinDell's argument, Mary L. OCon-
nor against Cornelius 2. Allen, every
thing was admitted except that the
''ReCisteT' had fled the correct af1da-
Vii Of publication with the register of
deeds.
Yesterday was the day announced
for the closing Of the present term Of
court, but SO far as can be learned no
formal action was taken by the district
Judges. The clerks did not hear Of il,
nor did The sheriff and his deputies,
and il IS 10 be presumed that the ad-
loUrnmenI was not taken as II was eE-
pected. although il IVES due TO an over
SiEhI. and not because there was too
much work on hand. No. cases have
been heard since special term day, and
ii is likely that none will be brought
up even now.
Deputy Sheriff Wall spent nearly all
Gay. yesterday selling the property in
the Midway saloon, owned by E. L.
Larson, under chattel mortgage, held
principally by the Minneapolis Brew
ing company NiTte Bros. were the
purchasers of the fixtures and furni-
ture and the Minneapolis Brewing
Company bought in most Of the other
stock. The amount realized was only
S914.55, much less than the chattel mort
gage called for.