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Show Tntcrtnountain news BUTTE CITY. Sacred Heart Bazaar Was Opened on Thursday of This Week. The Butte Miner of Sunday last says: Arrangements are nearly complete for the forthcoming bazaar of the Sacred Heart parish. The committees having the affair in charge are working hard to make it the success it deserves. But a few days now remain before the bazaar ba-zaar will . be under full headway. Thursday, Oct. 9, having been fixed as the time for the opening ceremonies. It had been intended to hold the bazaar ba-zaar in Miners' union hall, but the committee after further considering the matter decided on . Columbia hall as a more suitable place. ..The latter, hall is much larger and there -will be ample, room for the booths. At first it was decided to have tables and booths for one or two particular articles. For instance, one booth for handkerchiefs, another booth for fancy work and art, and so on through the list of articles which will be offered for sale. The ladies found, however, there were so many donations made to each one personally that it was finally decided to have the articles placed in her own booth. While some of the booths will have no particular name, without exception ex-ception they will ne filled with beautiful beauti-ful and costly things. A large assortment of articles has been donated by Mrs. George Rock-wood. Rock-wood. There are lounging robes, silk table covers, a pair of silk draperies, a large drawn work centerpiece, a statue in bronze, guitar and a boy's saddle. The list also includes a large table cover, beautifully worked in a design of wild roses. The tea booth will be decorated by Otto W. Pufahl. Mrs. J. J. McHatton has consented to take charge of the booth. Mr. Pufahl will also decorate the sisters' sis-ters' table and booth .which will be in charge of Mrs. Rockwood. The Turkish booth will be decorated by D. J. Hennessy. The cooking department will be in charge of Dora Walton, the well known chef de cuisine. In "this ' booth some dainty dishes will be prepared. Miss Spiller and Miss Lewis will have charge or the luncn room ana laDies. Thousands of patriotic laboring men crowded into Sutton's Broadway theatre thea-tre in honor of the benefit tendered to the suffering strikers in Pennsylvania. The memorial was an unqualified success, suc-cess, and "a,s the result of it the Butte miners will send $3,000 more to aid the cause of their fellow toilers. Fully 2,500 people were crowded, into the theatre, as all of the seats were taken, and men, women and children n-ere standing in the aisles. Everybody Every-body was out for a good time,, and the programme was thoroughly enjoyed. 3 Walter M. O'Dwyer, a weli known newspaper man of Missoula, is in town. Mr. O'Dwyer is an old resident of Montana, Mon-tana, having been associated with Jere Collins years ago in the publication of the Great Falls Tribune. Hs is formerly for-merly of New YorkCity. Nick McDonel has been in the city several days, having returned from the Basin Gulch placer mines in Granite county, which have been under his management this season. ANACONDA, MONT. Anaconda, Oct. 6. Tom Collins, a member of the Democratic central committee, com-mittee, and well known in Anaconda, is confined to his home with, what ap pears to be an attacK qz me grip. Mrs. H. H. Laird arrived in Anaconda yesterday from Missoula to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Laird were married mar-ried in Missoula a few. weeks ago. The former is an employe of the Washoe Copper company. ( John D. O'Leary, son of Dennis O'Leary of this city, arrived in Anaconda Ana-conda last night from Kansas City. Mr. O'Leary is not yet decided whether he will settle permanently in the smelter city. William J. Seiden, for several years past manager, of the Owl drug store in this city, will leave- for Billings Saturday, Sat-urday, having purchased a part interest in the Billings pharmacy at that place. His partner is Charts Hoffbauer, for- merly manager of the Standard Drug company here. Miss Josephine Mc.Cabe's many friends will be interested in hearing that the lady took the habit of the tlrsuline sisters on last Saturday. Miss McCabe has been attending Mount Angel An-gel academy in Cascade county for some time past. ' She formerly resided In this city, where she wan employed by MacCallum & Cloutier. liss Mary MacMahon left for Mount Anel to attend the ceremony that made a nun of her friend. Joseph Schan and Miss Katie Jura-tovich Jura-tovich Sladich were united in the sacred sa-cred bonds of matrimony at St. Peter's Catholic church. HELENA, MONT. Helena, Oct. 6. The body of John Daniathy of Chinook was brought here yesterday evening for. burial. Mr. Daniathy died Saturday at his ranch near Chinook. He formerly lived here, where hife wife died ten years ago, and also lived at Winston. The funeral fu-neral will take place here today from the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. MISSOULA, MONT. ;urs.r. jSl. ieiiiy nas reiuiiieu iruin a visit of several months at cities of the Pacific coast. San Francisco, Portland Port-land and Seattle claimed a portion of her absence. PHILIPSEURG, MONT. (Philipsburg Call.) Mrs. E. McDonel went down to Drummond for a brief visit on this morning's train. Judge N. W. McConnell of Helena is visiting Philipsburg this week on legal business. Will E. Fahey, assistant secretary of the late Bryan convention, left this morning for his ranch near Hall. Miss Frances Miller of Boulder, formerly for-merly of Philipsburg, received the nomination nom-ination last week from the Democratic county convention of Jefferson .county as county superintendent of schools. Miss Bridget Culligan, one of the most popular and highly esteemed young ladies of this city, departed Saturday morning for New York City, where she will make her future home with relatives at that place. ine young lady has a host of sincere friends here who heartily wish her success and happiness in her new home. BOZEMAN, MONT. J. J. Kelley has returned from Great Falls, where he went to spend a few days after his hard work in entertaining enter-taining the crowds at the Bozeman during the Democratic state convention conven-tion here. D. A. Murphy," formerly a resident of this place and proprietor of the Golden Rule store, has purchased land on South Third avenuy near Alderson street, and will build a large and handsome residence there in the near future. Mr. Murphy has many friends i here whe will welcome his return to Bozeman. STOCKETT, MONT. The funeral of Mary Konestey, the 16-year-old Slavonian girl who was killed by the train on Thursday last, took place on Saturday from the Roman Ro-man Catholic church here, Rev. Father Snell of Belt celebrating requiem high mass at 10:30 in the Roman Catholic church here. The funeral cortege was very large, extending a great distance out of the city. The bereaved parents have the heartfelt sympthy of the entire en-tire community. - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy left last Tuesday for Cokedale, Wash., where Mr. Murphy has secured a position in the company's store. These good people peo-ple will be much missed in Stockett. BOISE, IDA. ! L. J. Welch and J. S. Welch arrived in Boise from Thunder mountain. Mrs. Helena Brandis and Mrs. Mar-gareta Mar-gareta Effie, left recently for Allenstein, East Pruss'ia. They return to the fatherland fa-therland after an extended stay in America. Mrs. Brandis will go to the home of her brother, Baron von Dun-gern, Dun-gern, who is an officer of high rank in the German army. Ben, the 7-year-old son of Chief of Police Francis, is quite seriously ill. He was taken to St. Alphonsus' hospital. A. J. Sullivan, who has associated with J. D. McGuire in the undertaking business, arrived in town from Hailey ; and will make Boise his future home. j POCATELLO, IDA. County Superintendent Anna Harmer returned from Inkom, where she went to look after the interests of the proposed pro-posed school district to be established there. The matter will be decided by the county board at its next session on the 13th of this month. -- Dr. Castle will attend the meeting of the Idaho State Medical society at Moscow next week. He is president of the association this year, and he could not possibly stay away. But he says he wants to attend for the society al ways nas ail eujujaure nine Him me . programme prepared this year is exceptionally ex-ceptionally good. They will have perhaps per-haps the best meeting in the history of the society. The meeting is on the 9th and 10th. The state medical examining ex-amining board will meet two days next week, on the 7th and 8th, just before the meeting of the medical society. Tribune. AMERICAN FALLS, IDA. Engineer Stuart was at Pocatello last Saturday. o Miss Vera Oliver, left this week for Salt Lake,, where she will attend St. Mary's academy. IDAHO CITY, IDA. Idaho City, Oct. 1. Patrick Murphy, an old-timer, who came here in '66, and one of Boise county's leading Democrats, Demo-crats, died suddenly at noon today. He had been suffering for the last few days from erysipelas. Mr. Murphy attended at-tended the Democratic convention at Placerville and was taken ill the next day. He leaves a sister in San Francisco Fran-cisco and other relatives who reside in the east. Mr. Murphy was born in Iowa sixty years ago, and came to this country when a young man. He acquired ac-quired several valuable mining properties proper-ties in Idaho and is somewhat wealthy. Capital News. v CHEYENNE, WYO. Mrs. L. Malloy, who has been, a resident res-ident of Cheyenne for many yeavs, left with her family, for Hanna. Mrs. Malloy Mal-loy will take charge of the company hotel at that place. Mrs. M. H. Ingram of South Bend is in the city with her father, Mr. Gilliland, who is. at St. John's hospital for the purpose of submitting to an operation. J Clyde Smith, night wire chief at the Western Union offic, ?las left for North Platte to visit for a few days with his parents. N. J. O'Brien, trainmaster of the Nebraska division, is in the city. RAWLINS, WYO. Miss Maggie Finney, after a visit of several weeks' duration with her brother. Dr. H. S. Finney, left Monday Mon-day for her home in Waterloo, la. Mr. and Mrs. Charles1, Jackson have gone to Salt Lake, .where they will visit for snmi week's' for Mr. Jackson's health. 1 f , ' ' v - |