The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
CITY I'M BRIEF.

w AACO pAoyO OA Oo0AAo ~AAN EN>~~ .
rosaries for first communion at the
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street S.
Prayer Books, Rosaries, Scapulars
and a choice line of religious articles
at the Standard Catholic Book Store,
81 Fourth street S., second floor.
Burglars about 2 o'clock Monday
morning blew the safe in ]. j. Cram
ers grocery store, 1887 Nicollet ave.
The noise OF the explosion attracted
passersby to the spot and the burg
lars were scared away before they
could search for booty.
Div. No. 2, l.. A. A. o. H. moved
back to A. o. u. w. hall, 229 Central
avenue, and will meet on the first and
third Monday evenings, of the month.
First meeting Monday evening, June
S, 1905. Every member is requested
to be present.
The taking of the state census be-
gan Thursday, and before it is COM
pleted the enumerators will call upon
every person in the city. The super
intendent hopes that all citizens will
assist in making the enumeration
complete and conclusive evidence OF
the rapid growth of Minneapolis.
The knights of Columbus are plan
ming to erect status of Father Hen
nepin, after whom the county and one
of the city's principal thoroughfares
are named, and meeting will be held
next Wednesday evening to discuss
the project. No location has been
suggested yet.
Mrs. Isabelle A. Cole, 905 Chicago
avenue, who was smothered, robbed
and thrown into deep ditch at the
rear of her home by robber Monday
night has about recovered from her
experiece. She is still suffering from
bruises, but otherwise is all right. The
police are doing everything in their
power to apprehend the robber and
it is not improbable he will be round
ed up within few days.
For the first time in the history of
the postoffice since the rural free de-
livery system was established there
are no eligibles to fill vacancies. When
there was a vacancy announced at
Richmond, Station F, the department
at Washington were at loss to un-
derstand the situation and wrote I'M
mediately to Postmaster w. D. Hale
to secure eligibles Immediately. How
ever, none have so far applied.
Minnesota's doctors must not cut
prices for medical services if they eX-
pect to hold their membership in the
State Medical association and retain
their standing among the members OF
their profession This was the ulti-
matum contained in resolution
adopted at the opening sessions at
the annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Medical association, held We'd
nesday at Elk's hall, st. Paul.
The ladies of st. Charles parish,
have arranged farewell reception in
honor of their pastor, Reverend Faith
er Cleary, at his home 319 Thirteenth
avenue south, Sunday evening, June
4th, 1905, from eight to ten. Father
Cleary leaves for a trip through
Europe the next day, and this will
give his friends an excellent oppor.
tunity to bid him farewell, and wish
him "bon voyage and all of his
friends are very cordially invited to
attend.
Alderman and Mrs. John Casey were
made parties to a genuine surprise
at their home in Anoka, Saturday
night of last week. 1t was the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage and their friends and neighbors
gathered in large numbers to remind
them of the fact. Among those pres
ent were Archie Johnstone and Don
aid Forbes, who made merry with bag
pipe, guitar and funny songs. Mr.
and Mrs. Casey were the recipients
of many pieces of elegant china. II
is needless to add that the unexpected
visitors were right royalty cared fol
by the Alderman and his kindly wife
and an evening of pleasure Was Ell
joyed by all.
There are 900 milk dealers in Min
nesota who are liable to fine of $2s
or Imprisonment in the county Jail fol
thirty days, according to the officials
in the state dairy and food commits
sion. Wednesday was the last da,
for paying milk licenses, and the reg
ular fee of 81 has been received from
only 1900 of the 2,100 milk dealers ir
the state. Under the law the license
expired May 1, but the dealers were
given until May 81 to renew them. L
is expected that several prosecution:
will be brought to enforce collection
E. K. Slater, commissioner, announced
week ago that he would bring &C
tions in the courts as soon as the Ii
scense money became due.
Thomas Shevlin, Jr., is having bull
at the Moore boatworks, at Wayzata
new forty-foot launch, with Az fee
beam, guaranteed to make twent.