The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
CITY in BRIEF.

sAAAN ~ SAAoASO AAAS VI AOAA6AOu0 "a CASACS
at the Standard Catholic Book Store.
81 Fourth street S., second floor.
The next regular meeting of Divi-
sion No. 8, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
to be held July 4, has been cancelled
on account of the holiday. But one
meeting will be held in July, which
will eb on the 18th.
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
4th street south. Headquarters for
religious articles, including prayer
books, rosaries, bibles, scapulars, can
dies and pictures. Choice line of
books by best authors.
Roy Stevens, private in Co. G, 2sth
U. S. infantry, stationed at Fort SHELL
ing, was instantly killed at 1890
o'clock last Monday night by falling
from the bridge spanning the river at
Fort Smelling.
O'Keeffe & Yak, tailors, have dis
solved partnership. It's just O'Keeffe
now, ]. c. O'Keeffe, and he is located
in the West hotel, 500 Hennepin,
where it is said he is turning out some
very handsome summer suits at prices
surprisingly reasonable.
The Boston" Clothing House,
Heiertz, McGill Co., proprietors, is
giving away free a handsome suit
case, said to be worth fully $500 to
each customer purchasing goods to
the amount of $500 or more. 300
Nicollet avenue.
At the last regular meeting resolu-
ton was passed urging all members
of Division No. 3, A. O. H., to attend
the 4th of July picnic at the orphan
asylum, the members to be notified as
far as possible through the press. 1t
is to be hoped that the resolution will
have the desired effect.
Miss Alice Lloyd, a talented elocu-
Zionist of Holy Rosary parish, will re-
cite "Enoch Arden" at benefit enter
tainment to be given for the church
building fund in Holy Rosary hall to.
morrow evening. There will be a
varied program of instrumental music
and songs, consisting of five numbers.
We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the splendid values offered
by Archer, the clothier, Nicollet and
Third street, for his special sale which
lasts until July LIST. His advertise
ment appears in another column of
this paper. He is offering some splen-
did bargains in Fourth of July suits
for men and boys.
Mrs. John Gaabel, 548 Adams street
N. E., was caught between Bloom
ington car and a pile of building ma
terial at Second avenue s. and Fourth
street Tuesday. She attempted to
pass between the car and the material
and the car started, cutting cash in
her thigh. She was taken to the city
hospital.
ACSIC1 ID. ElWOOu, lOPA O0OAIAA6 CAO
New York Life Insurance company.
has sold to Miss c. A. Piper the cor.
ner of Second avenue south and Ninth
street, which has been for many years
the home of DR.: c. H. Hunter. The
property has frontage of IS feet on
Second avenue and 1872 feet on Ninth
street. The consideration is said to
have been $4,000. The sale of this
desirable property practically elimi-
mates from the market all of the cor
ners on Second avenue south from
Third street to Ninth street.
Commencing next fall, midnight col.
lections of mail will be made in the
business district of the city. If local
postoffice officials find the appropria-
lions sufficient. The latest collections
are now made at II o'clock in the
business district" which is bounded
by Eighth street. In the residence
district the last collection is made at
2 o'clock. Business men have been
urging the postoff1ce officials for better
service for some time. They say that
as Minneapolis postoffice receipts are
in excess of those in other cities of
the same size the department at
Washington should recognize the fact
by better service.
A party of fifty knights of Columbus
with their ladies, en- route to their
eastern homes from the national con-
vention of the order, which was held
recently in Los Angeles, we're agree
ably entertained by local knights in
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon. The
visitors list included many prominent
members of the order who had never
been in Minneapolis before, and their
enjoyment of the outing prepared for
them by the Minneapolis knights was
extremely hearty. A chartered car
and number of automobiles took the
visitors over the park system and to
the principal places of interest. The
trip was hugely enjoyed and Mime
apolis was pronounced the finest city
in the country by the enthusiastic
tourists.
Superintendent Frank Mcdonald of
the workhouse will not be reappointed.
John O'Donnell, former labor commits
sioner. is the strongest candidate for