The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
STANDARD SIGNAL IA 5.

O1HeNOStbtbA$ y0nNlV61AAkt
Daddy Nolan" will be presented the
last half Of the week. sg5 50 SSS .a 80
Sander Segelbaum, the oldest dry goods
merchant in the city, has retired on ac-
count of age and having acquired a COM
potency. Il. III
Rev. Father Langan, who officiated at
his sisters wedding last Wednesday at st.
Charles church, this city, returned to his
home in Ishpeming, Mich, Thursday ey-
ening I.s.. ss. /.
The son of Alex Smith Of the Mime
apolis Fire department, whose residence
is at 227 Fourth street northeast, died
on the TIN inst, aged two months, and
was buried at st. Mary S Cemetery.
u. McHale and Miss Addie e. Brown,
who were married in this city last We'd
pesday. will make their home at GIG East
-Twenty-f fourth street, and will be at
home to their friends after Nov. l.
WIN. Murphy, Of North Minneapolis,
was appointed TO the police force by
Mayor Pratt last Monday. Mr.. Murphy
entered upon the discharge of his duties
Wednesday as one Of the stalwart men
of the force.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, of lis Central
Avenue died Oct. 5, Of cancer of I. the
stomach. She was IS years old and was
born in Ireland. The remains were in
Ierred in St. Marys cemetery. Her son
is foreman in the street car barn on the
East Side.
Executive Agent Fullerton, OF the state
game and fish commission, received a
communication from firm doing bust
ness in st. Paul as to the legality of seiZ-
ing game shipped into Minnesota from adj
iacent states The communication was
from r. e. Golf & Co.
Mrs. Anna Hurd, of st. Paul, is en-
deavoring to regain possession Of some
diamond rings now in the hands of Will
lam D. Gallagher. The suit is before
Judge Jamison. Mr.. Gallagher claims
that the woman is falsely charging usury
III an attempt to secure her property with
cut repayng the $45 loan he made her
upon them.
Arthur NJ. Dearborn, recently brought
back from Baltimore on the charge of
having uttered forged paper on the
Northwestern National Bank, appeared
In court and entered plea OF not guilty.
The court fixed bail at $4,000 and the
Is claimed, passed the check for $500 on
The ordinance prohibiting the owners
of wagons or tanks containing oils Of
any kind from allowing the contents of
their carts to drip on the pavements or
spill into the streets and the smoke or
oinance are both now in effect The for
mers law is designed to protect the as
phalt pavements, where the effect Of
the oils is very bad, and the author
kjes intend to strictly enforce it.
1t is quite probable that within short
time the Griffin Car Wheel Company. of
Chicago. will purchase site in Minneap-
oils and erect a branch establishment
here. Manager Griffin was in MinneaDo-
lis recently looking up the Inatter>of suit
able SITES and he expressed himself as
confident that before long branch In
dustry would be started here at cost of
$lG9. 900. and over 100 men will be en-
pioyed in the new plant.
A terrible accident occurred Wednes-
day afternoon on the Great Northern at
Twenty-fifth avenue northeast. Little
Oscar Nodine, aged years, was playing
in this neighborhood and attempted to
board passing train. He missed MS
footing and fell between two ears Fills
neck lay directly OH the track, and the
revolving wheels had in a moment decap~
u.
to the county n1orgue and an inquest was
held Thursday afternoon.
A postman in South Minneapolis tried
to spring little joke Tuesday afternoon
and as result has a sore head. He
stopped at certain house to deliver a
letter and jokingly twitted the landlady
on the result of divorce case, in which
she had recently figured The husband
in the case was in hiding behind the door
and when he had listened as long as he
could stand it. he Jumped out and knock
ed Mr. Postman silly. The carrier was
taken to an adjoining house and cared
for, and no results followed.
A. P. Loomis. who has been casually
connected with the county attorneys Of
fee. is very much incensed that he did
not receive the plum given to A. H. Num-.
He said Yesterday afternoon that County
Attorney Nye had on several occasions
promised him the next in the way OF Of
fetal appointment. Because this alleged
promise was not fulfilled he says he is
out to do the silver tongued county attor-
ney at the earliest opportunity. He is at
loss to account for the favorltfsm
shown to Judge Num-.
There is plenty of work for men, but
they don't want It," was the statement Of
NioOlSS L!utCk, SrIedI lNOI IliSl IL dESAe g.
Grand Rapids, who has spent six weeks
in searching for men for the woods. He
has so far secured but 500 and wants
1900 more Other lumber companies, he
declares, want men, but when strong,
healthy specimens are found, they have
no desire to take the work. Woodsmen
can secure s26 per month and board, and
yet they are hard to get, is the burden OF
all agents complaints.
Mrs. Cornelia Kelly has won her suit
IN the district court against John IL.
Kelly. She begun an action to establish
her claim as a wife in common law and
to retain the homestead, situated on Ce-
dar avenue. Judge Russell held that
hers was a common law marriage and
that as the wife of John Kelly she was
entitled to the homestead. The restitu-
ton order granted by Justice AL Smith
was overruled and she was given a re-
s,raining order, preventing her hus-
band from interfering with her possess
sion of the property.
Repairs to the Chamber Of Commerce
building were undertaken yesterday
morning, force of 40 men being put
on the work Some changes will be
made in the appearance of the build
ing. The gables will be disposed of and
the new roof will be made fiat. How
ever. the tower on the Third street side
arr Sr1SIss 50. = -