The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
STANDARD SIGNALS
SchEtz's Atlas Brau is refreshing
beverage, always on draught at S.
DnYle's 212 Nic0llAt Ave

Schhtz's Atlas Brau is refreshing
beverage, always on draught at S.
Doyle's 213 Nicollet Ave.
The infant child of c. H. Lent, 1920
Plymouth avenue, died ON the 22nd inst.
On the 4th> of this month Mrs. Lent
passed away at the family residence.
Eileen O'Connor, who has been the
guest of of Mrs. M. J. Carr, of Hiawatha
avenue, for the past two weeks, de-
parted for her home in Renville, Mon
day
The Sea block corner of Nicollet avenue
and Ninth street, was destroyed by fire
early on Tuesday morning last; loss be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. 1t was occu-
pied by small number Of dealers.
Mrs. Della, Kelly, wife of j. w. Kelly,
of Green Isle, this state, died at the resi-
dence of Catherine Kelly, 412 Twenty
eighth street, on the 25th inst. Inter-
ment took place at st. Mary's cemetery
on the 26th.
The height of perfection in the training
of dogs, ponies and monkeys will be DEM
onstrated next week in this city by Prof.
Gentry, the noted animal trainer, who will
present his great dog and pony show under
canvas at Thirteenth street and Nicol.ea
avenue, better known as the "Old Circus
Grounds"
Aug. is the time now set for the oc-
cupancy of the new county Jail, although
a great change has taken place in the
upper story of the courthouse, where the
jail is located, in the last month. The
plastering Of the rooms in which the
cells are located has all been completed
and the latter have been turned over to
the carpenters and floor men for COM
pletion.
Thus. Sherin died at his late home in
this city on the 26th inst. He resided
at 700 Fifth street northeast, and for a
period of twenty seven years had made
his home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Sherin
was born in Ireland and was 62 years
of age. His funeral, which occurred
from st.. Anthony Of Padua church last
Thursday was largely attended. Inter
ment took place in the East Side Catho-
lie cemetery.
The state funds remaining in the failed
City Bank of Minneapolis were RENTED
last week to the state treasurer in the form
of check for the full amount, $14, 569.86,
being $14,199,O87 with interest of 1858 SO
from Jan. IL to date at per cent The
other banks still owing the state were ex-
pected to remit in few days, although the
Bank Of New England, of Minneapolis, has
been negotiating for a reduction OF toe in
terest accumulated on It's balance DUE
e. D. Twombly Is slowly recovering
from the injuries he received over week
ago, from the upsetting of the Press Club
ta.ly-ho coach on Nicollet avenue. The
surgeons have ascertained that besides
= ~ ~ no Of hin tnnrp 2ISO
an intra- capsular fraction. The leg was
set Saturday last, successfully it is thought,
and Sunday night the patient rested we'll
without the use OF opiates. It is thought
Mr.. Twombley's injuries will confne him
to the house for about so days.
The sisters Of the House Of the Good
Shepherd have arranged to hold the an
nual lawn festival for the benefit OF this
most worthy institution on the beauti~
full grounds adjoining their home, cor
ner Bloomington avenue and Twenty
seventh street, on Thursday evening,
June rs. All persons buying a ticket at
rs cents will be served with ice cream
and cake and will be entitled to all the
other perquisites
!, The county commissioners Monday
morning, went out over the county to take
look at the Great Northern bridges, about
which there has been considerable discus
sion of late. Comm :ssioners Egan and Nash
believe the bridges over the county should
be improved. The county surveyor went
The people in the country are very much
the bridges from scientific standpoint.
with the party Of commissioners to inspect
interested in the move and will await the
report with considerable anxiety.
The second dividend of the City bank
was made Tuesday morning to all creditors
OF the bank The dividend of 10 per cent
amounts to $31 900, and IS made at this
time to enable some of the creditors to
meet the taxes that are now due. Since
taking charge of the affairs of the bank
four months ago, Mr. Bell has cleared up
from the estate over 100000, having de-
clared dividends to an amount equal to 80
per cent. There are 700 creditors benefited,
and in addition to the creditors, the states
preferred claim of $4,000 has been paid.
State Treasurer Koerner viii soon have
recovered for the state all the money, to-
gether with interest, from the banks which
during the past nine months:
Recently he has settled with the City Bank
and the Bank of New England in Mime
apo.s. In the former the state had on de-
post $14,199.87 at the time tae banks
doors were closed. This the state treasurer
together with $369.57 interest at
8 per cent. The Bank Of New England had
IS ,20S.S5 Of the states money on hand
when It ceased doing business. That amount
Treasurer Koerner recovered last Saturday.
H. c. Butler, am old and respected cit
lzen of Minneapolis, and a resident fer
the past 80 years. died at his home, 1925
Eighth street south on Sun day last The
general cause Of his death was a grad
ual breaking down, but it is believed
that the immediate cause was an abcess
of the liver. Mr. Butler was highly re-
spected man. He had many friends
the city who will regret to
hear of his demise He left three daught-
BIS, Mrs. R. B. FELTON,, Mrs. ]. r. Berkey,
and Miss c. I. Butler, of Los Angeles,
and one son, l. G. Butler. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
residence.
George Pierce Hicks died last Sunday
evening at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Holman R. Drew, 1400 Sum-
NIT avenue, at the age Of SO years.
Mr., Hicks. had lived in Min
neapoiis about 10 years, but he is an cd
resident of this state, having lived vita
his daughter, Mrs. H. Simmons, in st.
Paul, for some time, and also in st. Peter.
He was born N Vermont, and lived in
Montreal for some time, coming to Mime
sofa about 1851. He leaves Ave children,
three Of whom live IN MinneaDols Funeral