The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-03
CITY NEWS
Pictures on View, Free-The art ex-
ihibition at the public library will be open all
day and In the evenings from until 10
O'Clock. beginning tonight, until March 10.


North H. 8. Alumni Meeting-The
$-oq 2eem IIIM IumnIs Iooqos QslQ ep!S :VaIoN
8 day. at p. m, at the North Branch library,
TO make further plans for their approaching
Entertainment.
Pawnbroker Inspectors Work Il
Pawnbroker Inspector Price Saturday re-
ported to Chief Ames that during February
$2,771 worth of lost or stolen property was
reported, ot'whlch $685. or II per cent. was
New $4,000 Brick Block-C. E. Bate
man took out q; permit to-day for the con
ing in, at 2a1-22s Twelfth Street, S. The new
building will adjoin the Woman's bakery and
will cost $4,000.
Sales of Revenue Stamps Deputy
DAMS report for February, shows that the
stamp sales OF the Minneapolis revenue office
amounted to SIS. 1877. In 1901, the FEBRUARY
S4s, 70ss4 The sales for January, 1902, We're
larger. 81, 967.82, owing to the fact that Feb
ruary had only twenty-five working days
Mrs. Townsend Located superin-
tendent Of Police Fred w. Ames has received
a telegram from the chief Of police OF Taco
send, wife OF Marc Townsend. who died at St.
Barnabas hospital last Tuesday, is at present
living at Everett. Wash The remains .or
Townsend will probably be sent there for
burial.
Robbed His Employer-Frank Bell,
colorsd was arerstedn on Saturday by Officer
Fradeen charge of petit larceny. Young
Bell was employed about the store OF I. H.
Ross. 1909 Washington avenue g.. This morn
ing a quantity of clothing was found hidden
stolen 1t and other goods, which ne mad dis-
posed OF. --ss.z- -
school Board MeetinS-There was a
cjaI NJ fha hI,ar Of education
1850 Saturday In N. F. Hawley's Office. A bill
presented by Mr. Painter for repairs due on
was given the assistant director Of the Wash
burn Home to take course in manual train.
ing at the Central high school in order that
ne might be able to train the boys under his
charge at the home.
A Kenwood Piano Soc1ai-A pound
social will be given in the Kenwood school
building this evening. for the benefit Of
the piano fund The guests will bring d
pound of anything they choose and the pack
ages will be sold at auction. j: Thomson
the proceeds will enable those interested to
make the first payment on the piano. A mu-
steal program viii be pleasant feature Of the
evening. ..
All Parties Sentenced-Joseph Ken
needy and William Dougherty were found
stealing an overcoat from E.. A. Schultz.
They were given $50 or sixty days in the
workhouse. Schultz failed to appear when
the case was called yesterday, and when he
appeared to-day he found charge Of con-
tempt awaiting him. He said he was not
guilty, but the court thought otherwise and
gave him 50 or three days. . -s ae ~
Dog Case Up AgaIn-The vexed ques-
tion Of the so-called Ayers dog; was up
In court again to-day. This time. it is Mrs.
Anna Cuba who is charged with keeping
that vicious black dog which bit the leg of
J. W. swartz. Mrs. Ayers was acquitted OF
the charge Of owning the dog. But Mr.
Swartz had not forgiven the animal, and
defendant entered a plea of not guilty and
Will be given a trial next Monday
New Workers. Join Minneapolis Club
John A. Mccall of New York. president, and
EdWard 1. Deyiln. superintendent of the real
estate department of the New. York. Life In
surance company have identified themselves
more closely with Minneapolis and its inter-
Club. At the time of their visit here about
a month ago, Lester B.. Elwood entert aimed
the gentlemen in the club at lunch Imme-
dlately following, they made applications for
membership, which have just been acted upon
fayorably. .s' E.
Humane sOciety's Report In the
month Of February the Humane Society
OF this number, 62 children, 10 young. girls
9 women and men were given protection.
Animals involved numbered 1873. Horses to
the number Of 115 were looked after and 8
We're humanely destroyed Three men were
arrested for cruelty treating and neglecting
their stock. Agent McNiven spent some time
Investigating the diaries at Richfeld, re-
ports having been received that horses were
being Ill treated. In some cases the reports
were we'll founded, but in the majority of
places the stock was in good condition. Lum-
per districts have been visited and warnings
have been given to bosses to load lightly
when roads are poor.