The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
CITY IN BRIEF.

Will DE .lclu SNSiitia, NAoS %
Div. No. 3, \. 0. H., will receive
Holy Communion tomorrow morning
at the 1850 O'Clock mass, in st. An
thony church. All members are re-
quested to meet at St. Anthony hall
at o'clock. \ badge will be the
only regalia necessary.
Robert r. Ode!l, attorney, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy, through his
counsel. with the clerk Of the federal
court The statement of liabilities
contained in this petition show tina,
his unprotected debts amount to s5,-
500. His residence on Irving avenue is
valued at $4,000, but is mortgaged for
$4,000.
We make Il speciality Of cleaning. re-
pairing all kinds OF heaters. If your
furnace has not given you good ser
vice the past six months let us know
and we will do the rest. Write or
telephone us. The Aeolipyle Co.. NJ. j.
i, Mallon, \. w. Manager, 1902 Bank of
and 1856.
\ change has been made in the man.
agement Of the Nicollet House, which
brings into the ranks Of the ownership
I one of the We'll known faces to the
travelling public. a. e. Zonpe. who
formerly owned half interest in the
hosiery. has parted with his interest
!, to his brother, Florio Zonne, and w. E.
I. Capron, who will each hold a quarter
, interest hereafter. F'lorio Zonne has
" been engaged in the theatrical bust
ness prior to becoming interested in
4 mercantile pursuits. He was at one
) time one of the Metropolitan staff, and
afterward went out in advance of
Kellar, the magician. w. f. Capron
has been clerk at the Nicollet for tbs
past fifteen years. and is one of the
best known hotel men in the city.
Caught beneath an avalanche Of fall
ing sand and gravel, George ONeil]
and Nels Sanderson, two labOrers en-
ployed on the Great Northern railroad
rompany's Improvements at Clearwater
Junction, were buried under tons OF
material and either suffocated OF
crushed to death late last Monday at
ternoon. Coroner Kistler was called
and after making sure that the mel
had come to their death through ac'
cidental circumstances he ordered theil
bodies removed to the morgue. Later
in the evening ONeill's father. whit
lives at 224 Girard avenue north
W claimed his sons body and took i
: home.
Burglars broke into the residence o
Samuel Flohr. Gil Fourteenth stree
east, while the family was at churcl
"a, last Sunday night and carried off sew
4 eral hundred dollars worth of silver
\ ware. The intruders gained an en-
trance through Il back window, which
they pried open with Il crowbar, am
{ the lower part of the house was thor
oughly ransacked. The principal booty
however consisted i'll the slverwar
which the thieves found ready to thei
hands OH the dining table, and the
apparently made off with as much of
as they could conveniently carry. A
the time OF the burglary, the family j
n the adjoining fiat was at home, bu
nothing out of the way was hear
u from the Flohr donicile.
Ne The travelling men of the Twin Cite
IVA as represented by the U. c. r., III
VI planning to build a. $750,000 hotel
the jobbing district, which will be
permanent headquarters for those {
the travelling fraternity. A stock con
pany will be incorporated in the nes
Efuture, and shares will be sold
y travelling men and others whose il
terests are of q kindred nature. Fl.
Y Richardson. vice president of ii
IT. Grimsrud Shoe Company, is at the he;
u of the movement, and is authority fl
II the statement that a we'll known cal
= italist offers to furnish the necessal
r. $750,O00. He says that the terms W
be easy. and such that the stockhOlt
ers will be able to acquire the proper
and to have full charge. There a
$500 travelling men in Minneapolis WI
belong to the II. c. T. and in tt
Northwest the total amounts to abo
Il. 4,O0O and such an lostelry will be
|. great benefit apd convenience to thel
Although Tuesday was the d;
scheduled for the starting of the ga
mills only that of the G. A. Smi
II Lumber Company began operation
Ill This concern has tried new meth
N Of bringing in their logs, by rail,
w order to get an early start, and tn
n have been receiving from twenty
forty carloads Of logs a day for near
a MONTH. There were very few 10
an left in the river, held from last f:
III and the river has been so slow openi
up that it will be nearly May 1 b
"A fore the majority Of the mills are
operation. There is now large su
ply Of logs at Brainerd, fifty mil
north, which will be f1oated down t
river as early as possible. The pr
ti{ duction of lumber in Minneapolis "