The Irish standard., 1900-10-13
CRY AND VICINITY.
The telephone call of the Irish Standard
10 278 Mississippi Valley Co.
rERsELY TOLD.

TERSELY TOLD.
Remember the Catholic Book Store,
I2H Fourth street NJ, near Hennepin.
Mrs. s. P. Collins and three child
rem, of Tacoma, Wash, are the guests
Second street NE.
William Burke Cochran and Web
s+er Davis addressed large audience
at the Armory last Friday night.
The beautiful painting ratified by the
Temperance ladies of st. Anthony par
ish last week was won by Mrs. Patrick
Doian, of Main street.
The different lodges of the Sons OF
Norway have been holding a fair at
Normanna hall during the week. 1t
will close tomorrow night.
The Press Club Benefit is scheduled
for Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the
Lyceum. Six theaters will furnish tai
ent, including Joseph Jefferson.
A bazaar for the benefit Of Immacu.
late Conception parish will open at
Harmonic hall on Monday, Oct. %,
and continue during the week.
The ladies of st. Stephens parish are
working assiduously for the church ba-
zaar which opens on Monday, Oct. %,
and continues during the week.
Labor Commissioner McHale and
Assistant N. P. Olson attended the MI,
tional convention Of factory inspect
ors at Indianapolis last week and re-
turned home on Tuesday.
j. T. Mannix, the veteran newspa-
per man, has been confined to his room
for the past ten days. His many
friends throughout the city hope for
his speedy recovery.
John Burns, the well-known base
ball player in the southern part of the
city, is now located at st. Louis, where
he is shipping clerk for wholesale
firm.
The Bon-Ton Burlesquers, direct
from the East, will be the attraction
at the Dewey Theater all next week,
beginning tomorrow matinee. Prices
1O-20-30 cents. Matinee every day.
Patrick O'Mally, baggageman on
the st. Paul and Duluth road, while
coupling cars Wednesday afternoon, in
the Milwaukee yards, had his hand
badly crushed.
The ladies of Div. No. 1, L. A., A. O.
H., will give cinch party next Thurs
day night at their hall, 800 Nicollet
avenue. Refreshments will be served.
Tickets, Is cents. A general invitation
is extended.
Mrs. DR.. John p. Barber has arrived
home from a three months trip in Eu-
rope. She visited the Paris exposition
and then crossed over to Ireland to
spend happy time with relatives in
Kilkepny.
I'm attempt to organize a Swedish
American Van SAINT club in the Sixth
ward on Tuesday evening lamentably
failed. That ward will give an over
whelming majority to John Lind as
it did two years ago.
Miles Sweeney, 45 years old, residing
at 1 Eastman avenue, left his home
Monday to look up a pension matter.
He called on the physician connected
with the case and nothing has been
heard of him since He had with him
about $500.
]. G. Scallen, the efficient inspector
of pawn broker shops, has returned
from two weeks vacation In the east.
While away he visited Milwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and other
cities.
A fair for the benefit of st. Anne's
church will open next Monday even
ing at 312 Twentieth Ave. N. 1t will
last during the entire week. Fir. Lie
Gardeur and the ladies of his parish
are making elaborate preparations for
the event.
A Minneapolis correspondent of the
Tyrone Constitution in letter to that
paper refers to Fr. Cleary. as the Faith
err Mathew of America and bespeaks
for him "caed mile failthe'' from
all classes and creeds if he visits the
Irish city.
Gov. Lind practically covered the
entire city on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and addressed en-
thusiastic audiences. He discussed
the issues of the campaign In an eff
fective manner and convinced his
hearers that he is worthy of re-elec-
ton.
An old soldiers Bryan and Lind
Club was organized last Saturday ev-
ening at Democratic headquarters. The
soldiers club was formed with the
following officers: President, w. G.
Corbett; vice president, Capt. w. III.
Mills; secretary, L. p. BurdiclS; treas,
urer, Robert Reed.
Hugh Gilligan, while trimming trees
at Washington avenue and Sumner
street last Wednesday was struck by