The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Waited from Superior.

Waited from Superior.
Special to the Irish Standard.
Miss Aggie Noonan left on Sunday
last for and extended visit to the Suintly
City. =.
Miss Mamie O'Brien, of Winona, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. J. O'Reilly: at
11O8 Banks avenue.
Advices from New York assert that
the Steel Plant will start again in about
two weeks. The company has been re-
organized and is now stronger than ever
before, having capital of $2,eU0,000.
The Catholic Union Bazaar was
opened to the public on Tuesday night
last. The opening exercises were very
interesting and the following program
was given:
Prelude ..........t....... Muhlbaurs Orchestra
Opening address -. -. President W. D. Dryer
American Hymn. .............
Messrs. Putnam, Coburn and Brosins.
Messrs. McCaveny, Barlocher, McGuin-
ness and Kemnan.
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ... orchestra
The Artillerists Cart. =. ............
Messrs. Putnam, Coburn and Brosins.
Medley OF National Airs. -. ........... Orchestra
After the music the crowd inspected
the booths. The Spanish booth con-
tains some fine paintings. The Japan
csc and Americans have joined in rum
ming an excellent booth. The japanese
portion is covered with fans, parasols
and lanterns, and twenty-five ladies at
tend in the graceful costumes of Japan
adding beauty to a charming scene. OF
course they serve tea in this booth.
The refreshment booth was character
lied by the gay and festive young man
with his best girl eating Ice cream and
consuming cake. The Moors and the
Venetians, owing to their love of orien-
tai ease and luxury, have not entirely ar
ranged their booths yet but they will be
ready to beguile the honest dollars in a
day or two. They pr mise quite a dis
play, The Union expects to make a
large sum of money out of the bazaar
and much credit is due the officers of
the organic alton as we'll as the members
who have brought the affair to it's pres
emit condition OF success. The lady
friends Of the Union have worked inter-
mittingly and they are certainly the sine
qua non of the most remarkable enter
prise that has ever been undertaken by
the Catholics of Superior. May their
shadow never grow less.
Danaktlsnsay dead! The remains of
Dan Kennedy, ex.sheriff of Douglas
county, arrived at the East End Omaha
depot on Tuesday last in charge of his
brother Mike. A large crowd had gath
cred at the depot and accompanied the
remains to the home of the family. Dan
died in Hot Springs, Ark. from the Of
feet of overwork and anxiety during last
falls election. Probably no person in
Douglas county was personally moro
widely known than Dan Kennedy. He
was always active and generally engaged
in every public or political contest, on
one side or the other. He was born in
Western Canada Of we'll TODD Irish par
ents in 1851. He spent the first twenty
one years Of his life on his fathers farm
and in the Canadian public schools. His
mother died when he was very young
and his father about one year ago. He
has two brothers and three sisters. ion
becoming Of age he left Canada and OBJ
tanned position as conductor on the
construction train running between SUI
psrior aud Ashland. He remained with
the road until 1885, when he settled in
this city and engaged in real estate and
other business. In 1885 he was elected
sheriff Of Douglas county and served