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Show Obituary. OBITUARY. Green. The recent death of Mrs. George Green caused deep sorrow to a large circle of relatives and friends. The deceased passed away on Oct. 3, after an illness of several days, borne with exemplary patience and Christian resignation. res-ignation. Mrs. Green had hosts of friends in Salt Lake, all of whom remember re-member her as pretty Maude Ensign, when she was one of the most popular of young girls. They all admired her for her many lovable qualities of mind and heart. May God in His infinite compassion eomfort the bereaved husband hus-band and relatives, and may the last sleep of the lovable little woman be sweet! Leary. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Leary were shocked and deeply grieved to hear of the sudden death of their bright young son. He was only ill a few days from the dread disease, scarlet fever. The loss of this lovable little boy is a terrible one for the so thoughtful, so tender in his own boyish fashion, that he won the affec- ! tion of all. Words are worthless to comfort the bereaved ones. God alone can sustain them in this hour of bitter bit-ter trial. May they be comforted in the thought that their cherished boy is in the tender keeping of the Heav-. enly Father, in the sunshine of the Eternal Presence. OGDEN. Mrs. A. R. Hayward and her mother, Mrs. Guthrie, spent last week, in Salt Lake visiting the Misses Phillips. - Mrs. H. C. Woods and the baby returned re-turned to Spencer, Ida., last week. Mrs. J. D. Gilliland cf Pocatello, Ida., was the guest of Mrs. R. T. Hume last week. Miss Ireland of Malad, Ida., is the guest of Miss Healy. j Jack Muldoon and wife spent last week in Salt Lake. Thomas Keogh has returned from an T. F. Winn of St. Anthony spent last Tuesday ip the city. PARK-CITY. Death of J. J. Coffey Items About People of the Camp. (Special Correspondence.) J. J. Coffey, a resident of Park City for over ten years, died on the 1st inst. of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and three children, also an aged father and mother, besides seval brothers and sisters, to mourn his sad demise. He was a member of the Elks' lodge and his funeral, which took place from the Catholic church Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., was atUided by about thirty-five thirty-five members pf said lodge. Rev. Father Galligan officiated at the church and cemetery. Mr. Thomas Powers visited the metropolis me-tropolis last week and took in the agricultural ag-ricultural fair. S Mr. J. Kellett is up from the capital cap-ital and will make his home here. Mrs. Ed Boyle was over from the Valeo and visited with friends here for a few days in the beginning of the week. Mr. Jack Quinn returned home Saturday Sat-urday and feels much improved after his two weeks' sojourn in Salt Lake. Senator Kearns spent a few days in the old camp this week. Mrs. Dan McPolin and Mr. P. Clark left for Eureka Sunday afternoon, having hav-ing received news of the serious illness ill-ness of their sister, Miss Anna Clark who resides there. . Little Eileen and John Harrine-ton, :(.:-. ,J children of ex-Sheriff Harrington, are down with typhoid fever. Dr. Donoher reports them out of danger. . W. F. McLaughlin, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, is now fble to walk around but is still. very weak. Will has had quite a siege of it but his friends hope to meet him soon at his place of business. bus-iness. Miss Malone rtur'ned home Friday after a pleasant visit with friends in Salt Lake. ' r Miss Anna Wail of New York is visiting vis-iting with Mrs. Henry Welsh. . Mr. James Donovan, a student of All Hallows' college, came up Sunday morning and returned that afternoon. Mr. Donovan just came up to eat dinner din-ner with his brother and sister, Mr. Will Donovan and Mrs. Tim Donovan. The young gentleman speaks highly of the college and its genial president, Rev. Father Guinan. Airs. 1. u. jpowers spent a itw.wja in Salt Lake last week. James Bogan is down from . Idaho on a visit to his mother, Mrs. John Bogan. Mrs. Mame Paxton and son Jerome, who were visiting in Idaho, returned home last week. Hugh Kilkenney came up from Salt Lake last week to look, over his mining min-ing interests here. J. J. Daley and O. J. Salisbury made a business trip to our camp last week. EUREKA, UTAH. At the second meeting of the Saint Aloysius' altar boys' society, which was held on the 26th ult, the following officers of-ficers were elected: Patrick Downey, president; Cyril McPhee, vice-president; John Holland, secretary and treasurer; Jeremiah Murphy, master of ceremonies. The society numbers twenty members, and a meeting is held every Friday afternoon from 2:30 till 3 o'clock. A small fp is naid bv each member every month, which fees are used to procure ne'-ssarv articles for the sanctuary. A beautiful bell was purchased last year. Last Sunday was holy communion day for the children and Knights of Mary and the attendance was exceptionally excep-tionally large. The children of Mary have forty-five members. The Knights of Mary now number twenty-five. A meeting for the election of officers will be held on the first Sunday of November. Novem-ber. 4 (Eureka Reporter.) Walter Hedrick, the president of the St. Louis-Eureka Mining company, died at his home in Ogden. Mr. Hedrick Hed-rick has spent considerable money in the development of this Tintic property prop-erty and the news of his death was received with regret by .his Eureka acquaintances. J. T. Connor is in charge of the work at the property at the present time. -S Word was received in Eureka "vVed-nesday "vVed-nesday night of the death of James Coffey of Park City. Mr. Coffey was well known herp,' having married a Miss Foster of this place. Miss Nel-. lio TTVietai. nf tViic r-Qmn hps Trials Ylfr i home with Mr. and Mrs. Coffey tdnce j the death of her mother, Mrs. Pat Foster. Mrs. Pat Bonner and children have removed to Eureka from Salt LRke. County Commissioner P. M. jillespie was over from Mammoth this week. He stated that as soon as possible work will be commenced on the new court house and jail for .the twin camps on the other side of the mountain. Mrs. Patrick Shea, with her son and Mrs. J. B. Cronin, spent last week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Park City spent last week -visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Schlecht. Mrs. Patrick Bonner and children have returned from Salt Lake and will reside for the future on Church street' ' T. M. Holiand was seriously ill last week. J. P. Driscoll was in Salt Lake last week. Miss Nellie and Agnes Shea gave a very delightful coaching party last week. Miss Mary Donovan and Miss Nellie Nel-lie Sullivan left last week for Park City, where they will visit friends for a few days before proceeding to their homes at Butte, Mont While in Eureka Eu-reka the young ladies were the guests of Mesdames D. J. Sullivan and J. C. Sullivan. EUREKA, NEV. District Attorney Breen returned home Monday from his trip to Austin. He reached there in ample time to have his nomination papers filed, but reports having, experienced an unusually unusu-ally cold ride across the country. Harry F. Golding, assistant cashier of the Eureka County bank, was called to "Virginia City early this week on account of the serious illness of his mother at that pla"ce. He was accompanied accom-panied by. his wife and child. Be your own banker. How? By holding your own securities. You can become your own by mail. "How? By writing for McGurrin's list of securities. securi-ties. Get a postal card, .simply write: "Send list of small securities." They will do the rest. Then your monthly savings are perfectly secured by gilt-edge gilt-edge collateral. You are your own banker and it is done by mail. Interest, Inter-est, 6 per cent, compounded every six months. MeGurrin & Co., Salt Lake. |