The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03
ges Irish STANDARD
Telephone Twin City 27s


CITY IN BRIEF,
Standard Catholic Book Store. 81
18th st. s., for Prayer books. rosaries
and church goods. Catholic Family
Almanacs for 1906. 25c.
Division No. 2 Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H.. will hereafter meet in the new
A. o. U. w. hall, 80 Central avenue.
The first regular meeting at the new
location is to be held next Monday
evening. Sheridan Court Of Foresters
win also meet there on the first and
third Wednesdays.
The supreme court has confirmed
the right Of the Minneapolis municipal
court to try cases involving the viola
ton Of the Sunday closing law.
The action of the court nails the lid
down tighter in Minneapolis and con-
firms the authority Of the municipal
court to take care Of the cases which
may arise through the violation of the
Law.
Division No. 8, A. o. H., will hold its
farewell meeting tomorrow afternoon
in the hall at 229 Central, previous to
removing to the new A. o. u. w. hall.
AS tomorrow is also the anniversary of
Robert Emmett, the members Of No. 8
will have program for the occasion,
including smoke social. It is said
that there will be a contest Of some
kind between members Of Divisions
One. Three, Four and Ten.
Mayor Jones and four members Of
the corrections and charities board vis-
tied the workhouse Monday, for the
purpose of ascertaining when and
where to install the new laundry, ap-
preparation for which was granted by
the last board of tax levy. The party
took dinner with Supt. ODonnell and
then made general inspection of the
workhousc premises. They found
everything in good condition and also
discovered that a new laundry was
badly needed. The board has an ap-
preparation Of $500 with which to in
stall the laundry for this amount a very
good one can be had.
The historic Adams street livery
barn, corner Spring and Adams street
northeast, for years operated by ex-
Alderman Robt. Erwin and later by
Thomas Burns. has passed into the
hands of John J. Irving, who intends
to conduct an up-to-date livery, board
ing and sale stable. The old landmark
has witnessed many warm political
conflicts, as politicians of all parties
found in it convenient headquarters.
The building will be put in first-class
condition for the livery business and
the new proprietor hopes to merit the
patronage of the public by. devoting
his best attention to their wants.
Ice cutting at night has become a ne
cessity in Minneapolis this winter. A
gang Of twenty-five men worked all
night Tuesday at Cedar Lake for the
Kenwood Ice company, as there is so
much danger of a thaw that night and
day work must be resorted to in order
to get the required amount of ice in
said that it was the firt time that he
had ever known of such thing in Min
neapolis and he had been in the business
twenty-five years. Refreshments were
served to the men at midnight. The
ice being cut at present is about 20 in
ches thick.
Voters Of the seventh, eighth and
ninth precincts of the Second ward
met in Pixies hall on University ave-
nue. southeast Wednesday night to
unite on Republican candidate to
succeed Alderman Chatfield. The
meeting was harmonious, but arrived
at no decision, Benjamin Sheldon and
w. E. Nelson were proposed, but the
question was not put to a vote. The
meeting was q part Of the general
movement now on in the Second ward
to secure the retirement Of Alderman
Chatiell. About 200 voters were pres
ent.
The marriage vows Of Miss Anna
Ferlaak and Joseph c. Brennan were
spoken at st. Boniface church at 8
o'clock Tuesday in the presence Of fifty
guests. The choir sung the bridal mu-
sic and Rev. Father Hugo read the SER
vice. Miss Anna Nye was the brides
maid and she wore Nile green wolfe and
held a boauet of white roses. The
: flower girl was Florence Mansfield and
I she was gowned in white and held
4 white roses. The bride wore lavender
Paris crepe fashioned with yoke Of
point de Paris and the flowers were
Z brides roses. John Ferlaak was best
( man. Following the ceremony there
i was a wedding breakfast at the home
Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fer!aak, 919 Second street northeast.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan will be at home
after March 10, at 923 Second street