The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

See Foster & Wados big sale Of GOO pianos
on page 16.
Order your shrubs, liacs. snowballs, spi,
Sixth street S.
You can't travel without suit case. and
you must go to Barnum to see the very latest
in leather goods us Nicollet,
Great bargains in hosiery, shirt waists.
skirts and mems and boys suits and pants
In the Plymouth" basement salesroom
Final clearance sale at auction of valuable
furniture, stock rugs ETC.. etc. Daily, 10 a.
nj. and 2 p. M, at A 18th st S. Only five
more days @
Pansy, nasturtium, sweet peas and other
fine fresh flower seeds. The very best lawn
grass seed At Mendenhall's, 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The South High School Alumni Association
will hold a meeting in the school building on
Tuesday evening, April %. to elect officers
and decide on a date for the annual recep-
ton to the senior class.
The Eastertide meeting of the Diocesan
Church Club will be held this evening in the
Commercial Club, Germania Life Insurance
building, st. Paul A good program has been
arranged and large attendance is expected.
A huge woodptle belonging to the Diamond
Fuel company at Twelfth avenue NE and
Water street afforded material for smoul-
derlng ire last evening upon which the fire
department poured tons of water before 1t was
eNtinguished. About 500 loads Of wood were
damaged.
John Void, former employee of Wash
lngton avenue restaurant, was arrested Sat
urday night by Patrolman Flood and is held
on the charge of grand larceny. Void is
charged with stealing a pair of trousers con-
tanning four valuable rings from the room of
Oscar Holmes. 3lS First avenue n.
The bakery of ex-Policeman Matt H. Kaehn,
241 Twentieth avenue IN, was damaged by irs
to the extent of $500 early yesterday morning
The blaze was discovered in the basement and
Is supposed to have been caused by the oven
ire. The greatest damage was done to the
stock Of breadstuffs and -four and the fur
nishings were badly scorched.
Ed Berno, who was shot in the ankle about
TWO weeks ago in an alleged quarrel with
William Cassidy over woman in house at
Fourth street S, was yesterday discharged
from the city hospital. Physicians were un-
able to locate the bullet, but the wound has
healed and Berno was in a fit condition to
leave the hospital yesterday.
Apprehension as to the supposed suicide of
Arthur Sporting, tailor who left his quar-
ters at 1T Washington avenue S in fit of
despondency. has been allayed by the loca-
ton ton OF the e,. man in Superior sperng took
but left note saying he was unable to get
steady employment in Minneapolis Friends
OF Sperling located him in Superior, where
he Is now working, and notified the police
here.
John Lind, former governor of Minnesota,
delivered an address before the students of
the state university Saturday evening on
twentieth Century Citizenship" The first
three requirements of good citizen, he said,
were strong body. a strong intellect and a
strong heart, and of these the foremost was
the strong body. All wrongdoing. he thought.
and every violation of moral laws, carried
with them their own punishment The pun
ishment might be delayed, but was inevitable,
nevertheless, and he advised parents and
teachers TO imcress the fact upon the chill
dren under their care.
Carlton Shaw, a lad Is years Of age,
whose home Is at Star Prairie, Mimi, Hes
IN very critical condition at Asbury hos
pltal the victim Of an accident which may
cost him his life. Saturday afternoon he
was playing with number Of companions in
the woods at Star Prairie and while run
nlng around a brush heap, a gun was acct
dentally discharged the bullet entering the
lads skull. The local physician was unable
to locate the bullet and the patient was
brought to Minneapolis. The result of the
injury is oroblematcal '->