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Show Obituary. DEATH OF NED McFADDEN. The death of Edward McFaddcu at the Hosnital of the Holy Cross last Wednesday will be read by those who knew him with deep feelings of regret, lie came to Utah in 1875 and has since worked in all the principal mining camps of this state, also in Montana. To all who knew him lie endeared him self because of his deep, noble and manly character. His sturdy yet sim-! pie nature when thoroughly understood i commanded respect as well as love and i admiration. The simple elements of his nature precluded deceit. 1VJ life was an open hook, in which there was no guile. When he expressed himself to his best friends he did so in a, blunt, manly way, giving unmistakable yroof of the generous impulses of his nature as well as his honesty and sincerity in j saying what he felt. There was no: concealment of his thoughts and. no J duplicity in his expressions. What he 1 had to say he said and meant, and what he promised he always fulfilled. His death w;is as edifying as his life was blameless. When Hearing the end his only regret was his great solicitude j for his aged mother in Ireland, for! whom he strove to make ample provision pro-vision in her old age. "Xlay he rest in j peace," and his reward be that of the just. The funeral occurred from St. Mary's cathedral mi Friday morning. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Kev. Father Kiely. who preached the funeral sermon, which was a beautiful tribute to the life of the deceased. The Gregorian requiem was well rendered ren-dered by the cathedral choir. A large number of old-time friends attended the services, which were most impressive. impress-ive. The interment was in Mount Cal-vair. AUER. Charles S. Auor died shortly after ft o'clock Monday night at his apartments apart-ments in the Morlan building. 1.1 West Second South street, after an illness of about ten days. The end came peacefully. Mr. Auer passing away with scarcely a struggle. The immediate imme-diate cause- of death was pneumonia, although gastric complications and pleurisy had-set in and hastened the call. He was about 65 years of age. Few men in this state had a wider acquaintance than did Charier" Auer. His friends nmbered men of 'all parties par-ties and creeds. Without an immediate immedi-ate relative in Utah, Mr. Auer had surrounded himself by many friends, who were as near to him in his illness and who heard the news of his death with as much regret as could any of his own blood. There were present when Mr. Auer passed away. Dr. A. C. Young a;,d John J. McPhee. clerk for the deceased. Dr. Young had been in constant attendance attend-ance since Mr. Auer was first stricken, hut medical aid was or no avail owing to the complications which had set in. The deceased was a most generous hearted man. who gave largely out quietly to charities. The little ones from the St. Anne's orphanage, the Sisters, and all the members of the Junior Ju-nior choir, remember well the kindness received from him last year, while enjoying en-joying the annual excursion to Saltair. uurmg me entire day Mr. Auer and his employes labored to make the young folks happy. Gallons of lemon-ado lemon-ado were donated: popcorn, candy, nuts, and everything that the little folks wished were provided by Mr. Auer. and when, before leaving for home, the children gave him a rousing cheer of thanks, he felt as happy as the little one for whose pleasure he so generously contributed. Many earnest prayers ascended from several childish hearts when the yhear of his death. To his relatives is extended the earnest sympathy of all. i BOYD. The sympathy of many friends in extended ex-tended to the bereaved wife and little lit-tle daughter of G. F. Boyd, who died last Monday. The deceased was only :!0 years old. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon from the residence of his parents. May the Divine Consoler comfort the young wife and child, who will sadly miss the devoted, loving husband hus-band and father. |