The Irish standard., 1908-10-17
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CITY IN BRIEF.

N. e.. was the best guesser in the Mil
ton Dairy Co. contest at the state fair
and receives prize of $40.
Furnaces installed, repaired and
cleaned. Our heating device, the
Aeolipyle. saves rs per cent fuel, burns
coal to ashes. no clinkers. Place or
ders now. Aeolipyle Co.. 212 S. 4th
street. M. ]. Mallon, Mgr.
City Clerk Lydiard and John o'Don-
nell. who ran for sheriff and county
auditor, respectively, at the primary
election, filed a statement of campaign
expenses last Wednesday, according to
law. Both were candidates on the Re-
publican ticket, and both were defeat
ed. It cost Lydiard 1866 to make .he
race, and O'Donnell $47s.
Last Monday evening a Bryan work.
ingman's club was organized at Tu:-
ner hail. in the First ward. Addresses
were made by George B. Howley, pres
ident, and VIM. E. McEwen, secretary
CT the Minnesota State Federation ct
Labor, and by Senator John T. Nc
Gowan. A large number of working
men Joined the club.
At a meeting of over 100 voters of
the Ninth ward, at 61e Monroe street,
last Tuesday night, Democratic club
was organized, J. J. Fitzgerald and T..
O. Haugen were elected president and
secretary respectively. The club will
meet this evening, when arrangements
will be made to begin an active cam
paign for the different Democratic
nominees.
"Why Do People Commit Suicide?"
was the subject Of Rev. 6. L. Morrills
discourse at the Unique theater last
Sunday. He selected that topic be-
cause he had officiated at the funerals
of six persons who had committed s1i-
eide during the previous week. The
record made him believe that there
was an epidemic of self destruction IN
the city.
The First Ward organized labor Bry-
an club was instituted Monday night.
at East Side Turner hall, with A. L.
Lennon president, and D. Harrington
secretary. On the following evening
the First Ward Democratic club was
organized at Germania hall, with the
following officers: President. VIM. T,
Hoy; vice president, J. G. Thielen; Sec
retary. E. McNulty; treasurer, Joe
Murlowski. The first named club will
meet again next Monday evening, ,nd
the Democratic club at Germania hail
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Clos, wife of Nicho-
las Clos, 1417 University avenue north
east, died last Sunday at st. Marys
hospital, from burns received as the
result Of lamp explosion Saturday
morning. The funeral was held Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock from the
house. A service followed at st. Bon
iface church and the interment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery. Mrs.
Clos was one of the oldest residents
of Northeast Minneapolis, and was
highly esteemed by a wide circle OF
friends, who deeply regret her sad and
untimely death.
The Journal Of this city, which the
Tribune says is controlled and owned
by the United States Steel Trust, :lad
a cartoon the other evening intended
for the intimidation of workingmcn
who prefer w. J. Bryan to w. H. Taft.
The cartoon represented an order
from the American people to Capital
and Labor, and read as follows: I'VE
want an unlimited amount of goods
after Nov. 3, subject to the election
Of VIM. Taft as president" Unde:-
meath was a postscript reading thus:
I'm. case Of Bryan's election. cancel
all orders, nothing doing" This xin1
OF dodge Is played out.
Last Wednesday morning, at the AS
cension Catholic Church at Richf1e.d,
IIsnnepin county, Mr.. Edward Blatz
and Miss Susie Bungert were united
III the holy bonds of matrimony. The
brides sister, Miss Clara Bungert, was
bridesmaid and the bridegroom's BROTH
er, Phillip Blatz, was best man. The
bride entered on the arm of her faith
er and was met at the altar by the
bridegroom. Following the ceremo ~
a wedding breakfast was served at :he
brides home in Richfield. The rooras
were decorated with autumn leaves
and Southern smilax. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blat1 left for short wedding trip
and will be at home after Oct. Is, Gil
Lyndale avenue.
T.aat SUNDAY Y,oornYnp az Mrs Mar