The Irish standard., 1902-04-26

| immaculate Conception Church will
give social next Tuesday evening,
April 20, at the home of Miss Anna
keating, SOC Seventh street south. The
members of the Sodality are urged to
attend and bring their friends.
Rev. James O'Reilly, pastor of the
Church Of st. Anthony of Padua, left
the city last Monday night for an en-
tended trip abroad. 1t is expected that
he will be absent for several months
and that he will visit most Of the Eu-
ropean countries before his return.
Among the North Dakota visitors to
the Twin Cities during the past week
was Judge NJ. P. Mclaughlin, of Grand
Forks. Judge Mclaughlin says that
business conditions We're never more
favorable in his state than they are
at present and he also predicts a very
successful year for Grand Forks and
vicinity.
A communication addressed to the
city council, asking that Minneapolis
invite Paul Kruger to the city, is in
the hands of City Clerk Lydiard, to-
gether with resolution passed by the
council of Omaha, in which Kruger is
likcned to Leonidas. Kosciusko and
Kossuth. The council has not yet
taken any action in the matter.
Ira Myers, one of the substantial
business men Of Great Falls. Mont,
was in Minneapolis during the past
week and was the guest Of Mrs. John
McGurk, 316 Fourteenth avenue north.
His wife, who was formerly Miss Kate
McGurk, has been enjoying an extend
ed visit at her former home in this
city.
Joseph Seguin, known in northern
Minnesota as "Dog-Faced Joe," is a
prisoner at the Hennepin county Jail,
where he was brought from Bemidji
by the sheriff of Beltrami county. Sc
guin is one of three men accused of adj
ministering "knock-out'' drops to Eu-
gene McLachlin, a lumberjack, from
the effects of which the latter died.
An interesting meeting of the Liberal
Association of the University was ad-
dressed last Saturday evening by eX-
Gov. Lind on "Twentieth Century
citizenship" He emphasized the ne
cessity of physical and mental develop
ment and the cultivation of the gen
tier virtues to good citizenship. The
address was followed by general dis
cussion. Music varied the program.
Democratic friends of Julius Hein-
rich met Tuesday evening at Dietrich
hall, Plymouth and Washington ave-
nues, and organized Third Ward club
to further Mr.. Heinrich's nomination
for mayor. Robert Reed was elected
president: Z. A. Gross and John Egan
vice presidents; Fl. A. Finlayson, sec
retary, and George w. Horton, treas
urer. An executive committee Of seven
was appointed.
Nothing would be more appropriate
for wedding present than something
in the religious line. We have hand
some garnet, topaz and pearl rosaries
on gold and silver chains, exquisite
handmade scapulars, handsome fam
lily Bibles, and choice books by all the
favorite authors, as we'll as many
other articles which would be suitable
for the purpose mentioned. Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 South Fourth
street, second floor.
Sunday afternoon, April 20, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
a sacred concert was held for the ben
eft of Miss Frances Vincent, the young
artist whose sweet voice has beer
heard by almost every lover of music
in this city. Miss Vincent rendered
several vocal solos, and was assisted
by Mr.. Wiley and Mr.. Blaakstad. Fa
ther Keane spoke on "NIusic and Art
in Spain," and also asked the audience
to do what they could in assisting the
young lady to finish the cultivation OF
her voice. His appeal was cheerfully
responded to. Miss Vincent's many
friends wish her every success. She
has melodious voice and her admir-
ers predict a great future for her.