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

For good photos so to Eggan's Stu
do, Psi and 253 Cedar avenue. Phones,
N. w. Main 2709 Us; I. c., 3415.
Catholic Home Almanacs for 1905.
25c each at Standard Catholic Book
store, 81 4th st. s.
Prayer books, rosaries. pictures,
wax candles and other religious arti-
cles at the Standard Catholic Book
store, 81 4th ST. SD floor.
j. d. Martini leading citizen and pop
ular Hibernian of Marshall, Mimi,
spent New Years in Minneapolis, and
before leaving made number of calls
on friends who are always glad to
meet him.
A new brewery may be built ON the
North Side by Julius ]. Heinrich and
others, whose names have not been
made known. MIR. Heinrich declares
that if the deal he has pending with
a number of capitalists goes through a
100000 plant will be erected OH fav-
orable site. The concern will have Il
working capital of 100000.
The Dominican Fathers and their
Jealous practitioners are working early
and late in collecting funds to rebuild
Holy Rosary church recently destroyed
by fire. Thus far the various ladies
and gentlemen soliciting funds have
met with good success.
After recognizing and electing Off
GERS, the new board of education,
which held Il short session Tuesday,
adjourned to meet Jan. IL. Fred b.
Chute and q. w. Thompson, the newly
elected members OF the board, assumed
their duties. They succeed n. f. Haw-
ley and Il. G. Mcmillan. Other than
a brief talk by the new and retiring
members no action was taken by the
board. Robert Pratt was elected pres
ident and w. X. Hicks secretary.
C. S. Fay, we'll known as senior
Moss, died last Sunday evening at 6
o'clock at his home, 1912 Clinton ave.
Heart failure was given as the cause
of death, resulting after an illness of
about two weeks. Mr.. Fay was 30
years old. He came to Minneapolis
about six years ago, from Rockford,
4 IL
lumber trade here. He leaves a wife
and three daughters.
The old Dunsmoor home, a handsome
brown stone building at Third avenue
south and Tenth street, was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 by fire Monday
night. The building was unoccupied
and was owned by J. Il. Luce. Work
men had been engaged for several days
in remodeling the interior of the house.
and about G:3O o'clock after they had
quit for the night fire was discovered
on the second floor. 1t made it's way
through the ceiling and into the attic
and then through the roof.
Mrs. Sheehan, the respected wife of
James Sheehan, of Seattle, Wash, died
at the family residence in that city OH
Christmas eve. With Christmas day
in mind and while preparing a surprise
for her children, she was suddenly TAX
en- ill and died in few hours. Mrs.
Sheehan, who was splendid type of
womanhood, was born in Ireland. Be-
sides her husband, four children sur
vive her, the youngest baby. Mr..
Sheehan is brother of VIM. J. Shee-
han Of this city, is we'll known here
and throughout the state, and the news
of his sad bereavement will be learned
with deep regret by all who bear his
acquaintance.
The Northern Shade Company of
Minnesota Tuesday filed articles Of in
corporation at the secretary Of states
office. The plant will be built at st.
Anthony Park and will manufacture
window shades and blinds. The firm
has a capital Of 100000. The incor-
porates are Vernon G. Whitcomb, Har-
riet r. Whitcomh, Clinton G. Richard
son and Warren Bartholf all of Min
neapolis, and Charles II. Whitcomb of
Brooklyn. Ground will be broken for
the new plant in the near future. Ar
ticles Of incorporation were filed with
the state secretary by the lions Evan
gelical Lutheran church of Red Lake
Falls, MINI. Articles Of incorporation
have been filed by the H. Lohrbauer
Land Company of ST. Paul, with cap
ital stock of $4,000.
Statistics compiled at the local
weather Office show that in the month
of January during the past fourteen
years the warmest day was on the 22d
in the year 1900, when the mercury
registered 81 degrees, and the coolest
on the Oath Of this year, when the tenn
perature was 3d. The mean OF nor
4 =