The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

DR.. s. S. Adams, 800 Goth av N, has re-
turned to the city,
The order for Carleton college commence
ment invitations is awarded to the Beard Art
Co. @
Order your shrubs. nacs, snowballs, spi-
rails, barberys, etc., from Mendenhal 81
Sixth street s..
Proof of "forcible entrance" not required
under our residence burglary and theft pol
icy. Fred L. Gray Company, Guaranty Loan
building.
The funeral of the late Nicholas Thomas
vas held THIS afternoon at ST, Paul under
the auspices Of the Eagles. Rev. G. l.. Nor
rill oinciated.
Pansy nasturtum, sweet peas and other
fine fresh flower seeds. The very best lawn
grass seed At Mendenhall's. 81 Sixth street
5, Minneapolis MINI.
One of the men arrested in the low resort
at Sixth avenue N near Lyndale gave the
name John Ennis. This is not the man Of the
same name residing at 53S Penn avenue n. ,
A game of matching nickels is said to have
been the cause OF bloody fight between S.
nepln avenue yesterday. Giles is said to
have-assaulted and cut Lines He fined
SO OF thirty days in police court this NOR
ninS.
The state convention of United Order Of
Foresters- will meet in ST. Paul May Z, and
tional court to be held in Duluth in July. The
order now has 800 members. 1,oO0 OF whom
are III Minnesota
Attempting to board moving Great North,
ern tram at Lake Minnetonka yesterday, Carl
Lundquist CARPENTER employed by Bruse
Brothers, contractors, was thrown to the
ground ana seriously injured. lie narrowly
missed falling beneath the wheels. He was
brought to the city hospital.
The license of an auction store at I'll Mic
olelt avenue has been revoked by the mayor.
Friday evening a communication protesting
against the operations OF the place signed by
a large number of prominent business men
was sent to the council and to the mayor.
oided to close the place.
G. A. K. met Saturday evening and assigned
posts to the various cemeteries as follows:
Lakewood, Morgan, Bryant, Rawlins, Plum
mer; Layman, Appomattox; ST. Mays; Nor
Maple Hill, Schaeffer; Crystal Lake, Butler,
Richfield, detail from Bryant post.
There were two charges against Louis King
in police court this morning. The first was
assault and battery, preferred by two Gu
Gems Gonyea and Parker s,c He pls AIDED guilty It
workhouse. When King was first arrested he
escaped and Detectives Hansen and schutta
swore out complaint against him on that
charge Again he pleaded guilty and was
assessed another $40 or ten days.
Frank T. Hawloy of Buffalo. n. Y, grand
master of the Switchmen's Union OF North
America, addressed meeting held at Cen
fury hall last evening under the auspices OF
the local switchmen's union. He talked along
the line Of the general latter day progress
of the labor movement with particular refer
ence to railroad workmen. Other speakers
were j. H. Ellis, President Scott of the Trades
and Labor Council, Nj. E. Neary, VIC. WEIGH
and John Rogan. ''E .-E '.&'
A meeting of men engaged in the agricul
trral implement and vehicle trade was held
in the rooms of the Commercial Club late
Saturday afternoon. A number of those pres
ent agreed to go to Chicago shortly to make
preliminary arrangements for the convention
to he held here in October. The executive
committee Of the national association has its
headquarters in the windy city and conse-
uuently it is necessary for the local men to
go there The convention is expected to bring
700 delegates to the city in addition to visitors
Peter de Boun, F'renchman, who struck
terror to the hearts of his wife and children
and drove them from their home at 135 Nal
colin avenue Sc Saturday afternoon, and then
proceeded to break up the furniture, was in
court this morning Meekly he pleaded guilty
to a charge of drunkenness and confessed that
his appetite for liquor had oftentimes got
him into trouble, Since the damage done
by De Boun was to his own goods the court
decided to assess him only the minimum fine
Of so. e"'