The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
THE CITY
TOWN TALK.

The fall cleanup sale Of linens al
Goodfellow's begins Tomorrow. i
Fine sword or Boston ferns for sale
cheap balance Of this week at Menden-
halls 81 Sixth street s. -
fOur burglary policy covers loss from
burglars, sneak thieves and porch climb
ers. Fred T.. Gray company. Guaranty
building. V y =. -
A new tent of the knights Of the Mac
cabees will be organized tomorrow even.
ing in the Knights of Columbus hall, 50:
Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. H. B. Foster, Elk River, Mimi, II
years OF age, who was visiting, her son
c. B. Foster, 4039 Washington avenue N
was thrown from buggy yesterday a,
Lyndale avenue and Twenty-sixth street
Her right shoulder was broken.
The handsome, new Masonic temple al
Hopkins will be dedicated next Friday
The building cost $4,000 and covers E
ground space of 9sx3S feet. The construc
ton material is red pressed brick. Mime
apolis Masons will participate in the dedi
catOry exercises. =
Minneapolis Council, No. 1893, the
Knights and Ladies of Security will inau.
gurate their social season by giving ar
informal hop in their parlors at Morgan
Post hall next Wednesday evening. Coco
music has been provided and friends Of
the council are welcome.
The recently dedicated Grand Avenue
Church of Christ held it's first regufal
service yesterday when the pastor, Rev.
B. Osgood Of Ohio, presided. THE Cal
Of the Cross was Mr.. Osgoods morning
text; in the evening he spoke on 1.-The
Worlds Need Of a Saviour" A Sunda!
school with an enrolment of 103 was or.
ganized.
John McCullom, milkman, residing
near New Brighton, was shot in the heac
Saturday by man named Alexander anC
received slight scalp wound The shoot
Ing was the result of a quarrel growing
out Of the separation Of some boys who
were fighting in the street. Alexander has
not yet been arrested.
Superintendent Of Police E. F. Waite
has issued an order requiring all night
sergeants to report for duty clad In CIT
liens clothes. The object Of this order
is that they may visit saloons and see
that the ordinances are strictly obeyed
The men will still have authority over the
uniformed patrolmen.
Bert Hackett, a young man, was ar.
raigned in police court this morning
charged with assault and battery. George
Eberhard, the victim, appeared with botl
eyes swollen nearly shut and his entire
face covered with bruises. Hackett couli
give no definite reason why he pounded
the man so severely and Judge Holt flne(
him $50.
Frank Martin was held up recently ant
robbed of a small sum of money. He re.
ported the matter at police headquarter!
and little later Thomas Hanley was ar.
rested. Martin positively identified Han
ley as the man who robbed him, but re-
fused to swear out a warrant against him
saying that he would not send a man tt
prison. Hanley Is being held while thu
police are searching for evidence agains
him.
The saloon conducted by G.. A. Cameron
312 Twentieth avenue N, that conducted
by Cochrane s. Blanscett, 1923 Twentieth
avenue N, and one conducted by Louis
Stache, 201f Washington avenue N, were
closed by the police last night because
number Of young men and women were
found in the place and they were singing
and raising q disturbance. The place:
again this morning.
Civil service examination will be helt
| Tomorrow at the federal building for per
sons wishing to enter the departmental
| service Of the government as bookkeepers
junior civil engineers, observers in tn.
weather bureau. physicians in the India1
service, meat inspectors and farmers II
the Indian service. The examination 70
the benefit Of applicants hoping to be
come clerks and carriers In the posta
| service will be held Nov. 10, instead O.
Oct. 49, as Heretofore announced