The Irish standard. [volume], November 13, 1886, Image 5

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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MINNEAPOLIS NETO5.
narpeis, Furniture and Stoves sold
entime. Smith's Installment House,
111 Nicollet avenue.
C. L. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a specialty. 725 Uni
versity avenue, northeast.
Buy your wood and coal of John
Norton, room 11 ground floor, Temple
Court. All orders promptly filled. Tele
phone 3 4 -2. ... .iK i:
The new appraises have assefptfed the
damage done on the McCrary property
at Calhoun at $17,500." The. former
award was $6,000. cv-
T. W. McGrath, room 11, vTemple
Court (ground floor), will giv^tyou the
best rates in the city on your firts insur
ance. Try him.
The printing firm of Johnson, 8mith
Harnaon is dissolved, Col. C. W.
Jolmson retiring. The new firm is
known as Harrison & Smith.
A party of capitalists from Columbus,
O-, are in the city looking, over. ..the
TOund with a view to establishing
works here for the moulding of iron
-iiid engine building.
A meeting of the officers of the vari
ous temperance societies will be held in
the vestry of St. Clotilde's Church,
Eleventh avenue north and Lyndale,
Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m. A full at
leridanc.} is requested.
The Northwestern Panorama elected
officers Saturday night as follows:
President K. O. KalkofF vice-president,
J. P. Kea secretary, Goo. G. ^acoby
treasurer, Free! O. Smith. They will
be closed on Sundays hereafter.
Mrs. B. ord, aged 77 years, died on
Monday, at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Michael Davitt, 501 Eighth
avcnr.e northeast. The funeral took
place from St. Anthony of Padua Church
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Edson Robinson's damage suit for
ft/ .000 against the proprietors of the
Dime Museum for a forcible ejection
"iisii Mftruh was tried before Judge
Loclnvu and jury Monday, and resulted
iu verdict. of $750 for the plaintiff.
A subscription was started lately to
pay the $100 verdict against Officer
John Vogel, rendered in a suit brought
against- him in the district court, to re
shooting a citizen in
mistook for a burg-
-ivrmu' damages for
the hand whom he
Jar.
Eugene Oliver, who has been em
ployed in rnnning the lath mill at
Leighton's saw mill, Wednesday became
entangled in the machinery, and before
he was extricated, several of his ribs
were broken, and he was seriously
bruised and lacerated.
H. J. Raymond, the clerk of Segel
bRums1 store arrested by Detective
Soy for the larcenyi(of a considerable
amount ol' goodB Monday waived an ex
amination in the municipal court and
was bound over to the grand jury in
^500.
George K. Shaw has sold his interest
in the St. Paul Dispatch to George
Thompson, who thus becomes sole pro
prietor. Mr. Shaw will continue to
•conduct the editorial columns uutil
Jsrannry after which he will engage
in other business in St. Paul.
Through invitation of Miss May
Crocker, a large number of her friends
'gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Nash, 513 Sixth street south, on Fri
day evening of last week. A card party
was the order of exercises, and an eve
ning of unalloyed pleasure was the re
sult.
John Collins, of Corcoran, this coun
ty, died at the home of Mrs. Scally, Sec
ond street, between First and Second
avenues north, on Tuesday morning,
aged 17 years. His remains were
taken from the Church of the Immacu
late Conception on Thursday and bur
ied in the cemetery at Maple Grove.
Preparations for the Church fair in St.
Stephen's parish, which opens Mon
day, November 29, and to last six days,
are -.veil under way. From all indica
tions now a very successful fair is prom-
1800
Harmonia hall has been engaged
tor the occasion, and entertainments
vrill be given by the three different Cru
saders' societies of the city on the first
three evenings of the Fair.
Regan Bros.' bakery and restaurant
on Nicollet avenue, was broken into
Saturday night and $250 in cash and
$1000 worth of Exposition stock stolen
from the safe. The burglars entered
through the front cellar window. They
forced open the safe by drilling a hole
in tbe door between the dial and the
handle and prying the lock back with a
punch. All the drawers were wrenched
from their places and. their contents
scattered about the store.
The Catholic Orphan Asylum associa
tion held its annual meeting Tuesday
evening and elected- the following offi
cers: President, Rt. Rev. John Ireland
vice-president, Rev. James McGolrick
treasurer, Anthony, Kelly secretary,
Roger Vail: directors, M. W. Nash,
Tipafchy Corbetfc, P. H. Prendergast,
John Norton, Joseph Belaire, J. H. Le
Sage, Thomaa Quinn, Patrick Donag
hue and Andrew F. Boran. The con
tract for building a barn at the new asy
lum was awarded to Kilroe Bros., they
being tbe lowest bidders,
The electric motor wire will soon be
taken down.
A $12,000 addition
the Windsor hotel.
is being: built to
The Shattuck military academy sent
down a foot ball team to compete with
the University team Wednesday. In
the afternoon of that day a game was
played at the base ball park and was
won by the Shattuck boys by a score of
22 to 8.
Resolutions published in the columns
of THE STANDARD last week in respect
to the memory of Patrick McDonough
came from the Father Mathew society of
St. Anthony of Padua parish and not
from the Crusaders' society as pub
lished. Mr. McDonough was a worthy
member of the former society.
J. J. Sleavin, the successful fruit,
produce and commission merchant of
103 and 105 "Second street south, has
taken into partnership Mr. R. S. Brod
erick, and thp- business will hereafter be
conducted under the firm name of
Sleavin & Broderick. Both gentlemen
have had years of experience and de
serve unlimited succes.
PEBS0BAL.
Richard Welch visited friends at Pres
cott, Wis., during the past week.
Miss Jennie C'Dowd of Shakopee,
Minn. is visiting her sister iu the city.
l'Vaul A. B.osa, District Attorney of
Pierre Co., Wis., is
in
W. M. Bracket*
Sweuijon's plurality
AUDITOR.
A. Grethen
A. L. CoiK'jt
the city Wed­
nesday last on business.
Mrs. Catharine Byrnes and daughter,
Oelia, start on Tuesday for California,
where they v/ill spend the winter.
Thomas Nolan, one of Washington
county's most worfchv citizens, made
THE STANDARD office, a brief call on
Thursday.
County Offices.
The following is the vote on county
officers, as declared by the official conut:
SH.EJlli.-T.
P.P. Swenson 15,159
Condit'ti plurality
TREASURER.
Matthew Walsh
W. A. James
James' plurality
REGISTER.
T* W. Scott
J. VV. Peterson
Peterson's plurality
ATTORNEY.
C. A. Gallagher
F. P. Davis
IS,
502
1,057
14,684
637
....18,897
—M,tno
IIS
18,821
14,760
945
18,846
14,751
009
Davis' plurality
PROBATE JUDGE.
L. M. Kand U,0«i
F. Yon Schlaegel 14,835
SURVEYOR.
B. P. Christlieh 18,40!)
P. M. DaL-il 14,707
Messrs. Lennon, Swift Eriekscn,
Brazie and Chowen were chosen county
commissioners.
Wedding Bella.
The marriage of Miss Mary, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Han ley, aud
sister of Mr. Thomas Hanley, merchant
tailor, and James C. Howard, a member
of long standing on the Miunoapolis
police force took place Wednesday, Got.
27, at 9 o'clock a.m., at the church of
St. Anthony of Padua, Rev. Father
O'Reilly celebrating the nuptial high
mass, which was solemn and interesting.
Miss Lizzie Sloan was bridesmaid and
Hugh McMannis accompanied the
groom. The bride wore a Havana
brown jersey- silk in Queen Anne style,
with ornaments of natural flowers and
diamonds. After the ceremony the
bridal party partook of an elaborate
breakfast at the bride's home. In the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard held a
reception at the Hanley residence, 432
University avenue northeast. The bride
and groom received a large number'of
costly and useful wedding presents, as
an evidence of the high esteem in which
they are held. We extend our hearty
congratulations to Mr. and Mi's. How
ard.
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. NOT. 12.
WH*AT—No 1 hard at 69:4C hid Nov.
No 1 northern 70c bid for Nov.
COUN—Sales light 3t5@88c, according- to con
dition
FLOCK—Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers,$4150@4 70:
for ahipmentin sacks.car lots.
J420@430 in barrels,
?4 50@4 (JOjdelivered nt New
England points, $500^520 at New York points,
84 80@4 90 rye flour, pure.nominal at JI 75@2
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, $4@O per bbl.
BRAX—Held at 8.50 in bulk.
SHORTS—Bulk, 8,T0©$925.
OATS—No 2 white selling at 24@26c on
track. The range of sample sales is from 24®
26e t.
RYE—Nominal at 43@15c for Nos 2 and3.
BARLEY—Quiet atf rom 40@46c for Nos 2 and 3
by sample.
Coaif MEAL—Coarse, city, 14 0C@$1450, deliv
ered in lots of a tou or more.
MIXED FEED—Good southern quiet at 14 00®
16 75 on track and to arrive city ground. $15 00®
16 25 for choice, delivered in lots of a ton or
more.
HAY—Receipts moderate: market, steady and
quiet prices steady choice sold at$ts.50®7 00
fair, steady, $400@5 50.
OATMEAL—Steel cut, $2 35@S3 per half bbl.
BUTTER—In job lots: Fancy creamery, 25c
extra firsts, 16®
18c dairy, fancy,20@22c dairy,
seconds. 14@15e dairy, thirds, 8®8c. packing
9tock. 4®5c: grease. 2®2l4e.
DRESSED MEATS—Prices for well dressed:
Beef.hind qu's. 6lA@£
CountrydreB'd.5 ®6
Sides,citydre'd.5 @6Ji
Country dre3,d.4{4@o
Fore quarters. .3 ®4
eal, choice.. 8 @10
dressed hogs.A]4,@m
Hams,^city 9@11
Hams, country 7® 8
Breakfast bacon.. 9@11
Shoulders.. 5® 6
Sides..
Mutton, city 4@ 5
.Mutton, country..5®5H
BOGS—Strictly fresh, 18 to 19c.
CHEESE—Fancy fun cream, 9®10c fine full
cream, 8®9c part skims, 7@8c skims, 4©6c.
VEGETABLES—Offeredby dealers:
Cabbage, doz.... 25®60:Spinach, bu........ ...
Onions, bn 60®80 Lettuce
Bermudas, bu .. 3.00 Pieplant, lb....s.. ....
Onions,doz...... .....u..Parsley......
Dried peas, bu.. 1.25 Cucumbers, doz...
Horse radish, lb. 2@3 Peas, Ira.
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886.
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
Judge Louis, of Sioux City, Wednes
day granted a motion to remove the in
junction case against the Seleer brewery
to the United States court. In doing
so the conrt stated that the defendant
had erected the property prior to the
Clark law and the case involved dertain
points that would properly come before
the higher court, is not the state legisla
ture. The petition of numerous sa
loonists for removal also were denied.
One hundred men and a constuction
train reached La Moure Wednesday,and
at once proceeded to lay a track to a
connection at Oakes with the North
western. The Manitoba company have
surveyors the field, running a line
from James to a connection with their
line in Sargent county. A party of ten
surveyors entered the northwestern part
of this county Wednesday going south
east.
The term of the postmaster at Red
Wing, expires Feb. 27, 1887, and there
is considerable of surmise already as to
who bis successor will be. Captain W.
W. DcKay has a petition numerously
signed for the position, and it Is also
said that Charles Beckman would not
object to having the letters M. P. affixed
to his name. Another probably candi
date and one whose chances are consid
ered among the best is George H. Ben
ton.
Shakopee.
Congresciuan-Elect. Macdonald left for
Chicago Wednesday.
The city authorities are experimenting
with gasoline street lamps.
Congressman and Mrs. Strait give a
party next Saturday evening in honor of
their neiee.
Chief of the Fire Department Kuns
man is enjoying a vacation in Pennsyl
vania.
John Eeis, an old settler, has returned
with his family from Washington Terri
tory.
Miss Flora Macdonald gave a iare
well party Wednesday evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Mae Macdonald of
Atlanta, Ga.
LOCAL AUD OTHERWISE
Over 60,000 head of cattle have been
received in Montana this year.
A passenger pool is fixing rates be
twen Chicago and Council Bluffs.
Lorenzen, a Milwaukee livery man
left with $800 of his partner's money.
Wisconsin women suffragists will hold
a convention at Ean Claire Nov. 27.
"Bismarck" is held in $7,000 bonds
at Sioux City for the murder of Rev.
Mr. Haddock.
A plan to suppress bucket shops is
being agitated by tha Chicago board of
trade.
Mrs. J. A, MacCarthy has all the 3at
est novelties in millinery for fall and
winter wear. Please call onher at 244
Nicollet ayenue.
Priester. The Tailor, corner Washing
ton and Second avenue south, Minne
apolis. Merchant tailoring. Perfect
fits.
Try the new dress and cloak making
parlors of Segelbaum Bros. Correct
styles and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Charges moderate.
T. E. Mercer & Co., 209 and 211
Seeond street south, are turning out
work that is unsurpassed for neatness
in the West. Their steam laundry has
no superior. The firm's large and sub
stantial patronage is proof of this.
0. T, SWETT
B.aa Eemoved to No. 228 Central Avenne,
where he invites all to call and inspect,
his goods and his prices. Remember
tbe prices are always the lowest.
dancer (hired,
Cancer extracted in a few hours with
out the aid of knife or caustic, merely
with roots and herbs. Inquire at the
Nicollet House, New Richmond. St.
Croix Co., Wis.
Situation Wanted,
As assistant book-keeper or clerk bj a
young man. Has good knowledge of
grocery and. wine trade. W ages 110 ob
ject. Good reference. Call, or ad
dress J. W'Room- 28, Union Block,
City.
Dayitt on George.
At Chicago, last Friday, Michael
Davitt said: "Henry George is much
stronger now than if he had been
elected mayor of 2S"ew York. I only
teared that he would be elected," ly*
added, "and then that would have
killed him politically. He would never
have been heard of after that, for he
could not have accomplished what he
desired in regard to purifying that
city, and he would have made numer
ous enemies in the attempt. He is now
a live man, and he represents a prin
ciple. Mr. George is an important fac
tor in this country to-day, and he is a
greater man in Europe than here. His
name is a common term with us in
England and Ireland, and his book is
on nearly every shelf. He is a man of
brains, and you'll'hear of him in the fu-
ST. PAUL NEWS.
The first team crossed the new Robert
street bridge on Monday.
.Dr. James C. Markoe had a close
•have on election dajr. He was .elected
coroner by 15 majority.
The Panorama company will open
their new building in about three weeks,
exhibiting the Battle of Gettysburg first.
There are 145 men employed on the
new court house at present^ and Con
tractor Breeu is rushing the work very
rapidly.
The elevator man employed by the
Strong-Hackett Hardware Company
was badly injured while attending to
his duties on Monday^ morniug. It is
feared that he cannot get well.
J. F. Kelly, the popular salesman in
Yarney's shoe store, says that between
selling fall and wintes shoes and getting
ready for housekeeping, lie prefers look
ing after the soles of his customers.
S.J. Donnelly, son of Ignatius Don
nelly, has been eugaged by the Law
and Order League to prosecute their
cases iu the municipal court. "Stair"
is a bright young attorney, aud here is
a chance for him to make his mark.
C. T. Clark, a member of the Cru
saders1 society, died'on his return trip
from Colorado, where he had beeu seek
ing relief for his failing health. Mr.
Clark was formerly shipping clerk for
Allen, Moon & Co. here, and was a very
bright and honorable young man.
Aid. M. .F. Kaiii, tiie youngest of the
"city fathers," has been elected county
auditor. Mr. .Kain is a worthy and
representative working-man aud will
make a capable officer. Mr. O'Brien,
the present incumbent, is the most
obliging public official that fchis county
has.
On Friday evening last the Crusaders
gave a very successful entertainment at
their hall. The following programme
proved to be very interesting, the essay
by Mr. Trelierne, and European cities
(illustrated) by Father Shan ley were
both deserving of much praise: Essay,
Christian Architecture, H. L. Treherne
zither solo, in i'o: musical parts, Little
Thorn Roses Birth Feast, The Spinning
Wheel, The Dream, The Wedding Feast,
Ernil Geist baritone solo, ''Kathleen
Mavourneen,"' James Shea recitation,
"Battle of Gettysburg," Charles Mc
Carthy guitar solo, "Spanish waltz,''
Francis Coniey. Part second—Euro
pean cities illustrated: Pisa. Rome,
and Venice, Rev. John Shanley. Ac
companist, G. A. Umland stage mana
ger, C.F. Morrow.
fiesolutions of Sympathy,
At a late meeting of the Crusaders'
society of St. Paul the folio wine reso
lutions were adopted to the memory of
their deceased brother, Christopher T.
Clavk:
WKEBEAS, It has pleased Almighty (Sod to
take from lis our beloved brother, Christopher
T. Clark, a worthy member of the Crusaders'
society of St. Paul, and at one tiine its t'aithi'wi
and efficient secretary, therefore be it:
Resolved, That we deeply and siueeroly de
plore his death and heartily sympathize with
his family in this their sad affliction.
Resolved, That this society shall, cause to ):'e
offered up to Almighty God a requiem Mass
for the repose of his soul, at which the society
in a body will attend, and
Resolved, That Crusaders' hall he appropri
ately draped in mourning l'or the space of
thirty days as a mark of our respect for his
memory, and be it further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
shall he spread upon the minutes of this so
ciety, and also published in the Northwestern
Chrouicle, of Bt. Paul, and THE IRISH
STANDARD, of Minneapolis, and that the secre
tary is hereby instructed to forward a copy of
them, properly engrossed, to his family.
Committee on Resolutions:
REV. T. GIBBONS, Spiritual Director.
J. F. CARRERE, President,
C. G. CAHTEK,
J. P. KEM..Y, Sccretarv.
Kochester Items.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. 8.
William Sheehan, formerly of this
city, now residing in Minneapolis, has
been here during the past week, shak
ing bauds wiph his many friends in this
vicinity. *We are pleased to hear of the
grand success with which he says THE
STANDARD meets in Minneapolis.
The following is a list of the several
majorities of the respective caudidates
at the last election Olmsted county:
Governor, McGill, 157 for uongress,
Thomas Wilson, 469 clerk of District
court. C. H. Heffiron (Dem.), 389
county attorney .Burt VV. Eaton (Dem.)
689 county treasurer, G. G. Copper
smith (Dem.}, 110 judge of probate,
Henry C. Buttler (Dem.), Io0 register
of deeds, H. O. Smith (Rep.), 258
county sheriff, Richardson (Rep.), 968
auditor. C. A. Whited (Rep.), SO
county superintendent. Chapman
tRep.), 8. Those figures show tbe un
mistakable tendency towards Demo
cratic principles in Olmsted county.
Among politicians there seems to be
chaos and much darkness this year, but
as the mist clears away it reveals the
Democrats pushing steadily to the1
front and the Republicans abdicating
their former posts of honor. J. G.
WHEN the decision was announced
that Mr. Sexton had won the seat in
Belfast, the nice, quiet, peaceably dis
posed Orangemen stoned the court
£f
3!
A I EC study the pleasure and pro
L«M wJ I CO fit of your household don't
have the slop and steam of washday in the
house in winter, when the CASCADE STEAM
LAUNDRY will do your washing so cheaply as
fifty pieces for one dollar.^Rough dry.
HPTER be safe than sorry. Remember,
Ei I Colds, Coughs and Doctor's Bills will
cost you three times as much.
FULL BREATH.
It is said that in drawing a 'full breath'
the muscles exert a force equal to a
weight of 750 pounds. When we are
about to make a great effort, as in strik
ing a heavy blow, we naturally take a
deep inspiration and shut the glotis. The
confined air makes the chest tense and
firm. As we let slip the blow the glotis
opens and the air escapes. To make a
good shot with a rifie we should take aim
with a full chest and tight breath. This
gives steadiness to the arms. The influ
ence exerted upon the mind when a man
sees the SPLENDID BARGAINS we offer
this week is SIMPLY MARVELOUS.
Overcoats at $8 and $10, Suits at $10 and
812, on which we give you from $4 to $6.
Corner Nicollet avenue and Third St.,
Minneapolis.
JUST OPENED!
AT 42 TiriRJJ 8TB2CET SOUTH,
Merchant Tailoring Parlors
:ly
McLEAN'S,
BOOTS AND SHOES
PRICES ALWAYS LOW. *4(*•£*****:-*•*
Go ds Warranted to Give Satisfaction. Be Sure to Call when Wanting Footf
wear Before Purchasing Elsewhere.^
250 NICOLLET ATE
Olxa-s. IP. Stevens Sc Son,
FURNITURE AND OFFICE DESKS,
AND 16 SOUTH: FIFTH STREET,
NEAR THE WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
I_ilT3S3"GS Ss FETTER,
Successors to A. L. HILLINGS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in
Oysters, Fish, Same, Poultm, Etc.
Northwestern Agents for the Aiamtooth Celery aad Shaver & Dow's Crackers,
214 AND 210 FIRST AVE. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS*
TELEPHONE 81-"..
NORTHWESTERN MARBLE WORKS.
EDWARD DONLIN,-
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Marble Granite Monuments
Gravestones, Cemetery Post#,' JEte.
First Avenue South, Bet. 3d and 4th Streets, Minneapolis,
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Diamonds, Watches!
Solid Silverware!
Silver Flated. Ware
Frenoh. Olooks
which will be
vour
42 THIRD
MINNEAPOLIS.
Opera Glasses
SPECTACLES!
We have the largest stock to select from in the city. No one pretends to sell
Reliable Goods at our Low Prices.
ELLIOT,
SB
'"'-•.ft'"
'.it
im
251 i&xtf
4ve.
rtft
Nicollet,