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Show I ! I Inicnnonniaiii news. BUTTE, MONT. ' Miss Mary Connell is rusticating at White Sulphur Springs and will remain there until Sept. 1. , Mrs. John Mclntyre returned from a visit of several months in the east and Canada. f Miss Kate Mullins, who has been visiting vis-iting Butte for several months, has returned re-turned to her home in Ishpeming, Mich. i Dr. Ignatius Donnelly is at White 1 Sulphur Springs. He will be absent from the city for two or three weeks. t Michael E. Collins was so seriously jiijureu' uicii lie uieu t'li me ij iu the hospital, and Roy Owens was so badly hurt that he may die, as the result re-sult of an accident in the Minnie Healy mine about midnight Sunday night. The men were working 011 the S00 level with several others. f Patrick O' Farrell of Menslo Park, Cal., has been in the city the last few-days. few-days. He came here to attend the funeral fu-neral of his brother, Hugh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long rejoice in theirth of a son. Mr. Long is president pres-ident of the local miners' union. Miss Anna Byrnes of Lead, S. D., arrived ar-rived in Butte this week, and will visit with her parents and others. Miss Mary Downey, daughter of James. Downey, aged 22 years, died at the family residence, 231 Toboggan avenue, ave-nue, Walkerville. Funeral took place on Tuesday. - John McKiernan. who was employed as a shoveler in the Neversweat mine, met instant death by failing through an ore chute from the ninth floor of the 1,100-foot level to the bottom. j The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. of this county gave their annual picnic at Deer Lodge Sunday. There are four divisions of this order in the county, corresponding to the four divisions of the A. O. H. The picnic was one of the most successful ever given and particularly partic-ularly was this the case in respect to ; attendance. Over 400 members of the j order and their friends from this city i were present. Colonel McTague, mayor of Deer Lodge, was the master of ceremonies cere-monies and it is due in a great measure meas-ure to his personal efforts that the Tllf.m Vfr3 u-dn. rftvallv t pr r i nnrl . The committee having charge of the arrangements for the Butte Miners' union picnic consists of Edward Long, chairman; Dan Donovan, secretary; Martin Dougherty, treasurer; John Rogers, John Chope, P. J. Nugent. M. J. Connors, Thomas Kelleher. J. J. Hanley, Edward Gilmore, Jerry E. Sullivan, Sul-livan, Mike O'Neill, Jerry Piatt, Dan McCarthy, Peter McGeehan and Thomas Thom-as Keegan. -4- The funeral of the late John McKiernan Mc-Kiernan took place from his late residence, resi-dence, 105 East Center street, at 2 oVlock Monday, Aug. 15. Services were held at St. Lawrence church. A number of newsboys called at the rooms of the Associated Charities and contributed their mite toward the purchase pur-chase of some flowers for the funeral, of Johnnie Hughes, who was one of the club members. The little1 fellows contributed enough of 5 and" 10-cent pieces to buy a bouquet of sweet peas, which was sent to the home '-of .their dead comrade. -i ' 4 : ' 1 ; The miniature model of thef Thomas Francis Meagher statue, which is on exhibition in the show windows of the Tlannoccw forfQntllo enmiinhv Vian been attracting much attention from the public. D. J. Hennessy, state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will issue the call for the state convention of that order in a few days, to be held in Missoula Mis-soula on Aug. 25. The business to come before the convention will be tho election elec-tion of officers for the coming two 1 years and to consider such other busi- ness as. has accrued during the past two years. - During the coming week delegates will be elected to attend the convention. conven-tion. All the division officers are entitled en-titled to a seat, and in addition each division is entitled to a delegate for every fifty members. As there are over 1.200 members of the order in the state there will be quite a number of delegates del-egates in addition to the officers of the divisions. The present state officers of the A. O.. H. are: D. J. Hennessy of Butte, president; pres-ident; -William Keliher of Anaconda; vice president; T. J. Clark, secretary; J. J. Mahoney of Great Falls, treasurer: treas-urer: Rev. Father McCormick. chan- -lain. ; - .- "Funeral services, over the remains of Elizabeth Gilligan were held at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father McCormick Mc-Cormick of Chicago read the mass and delivered an eloquent sermon on the beauties of living an honorable and moral life, and referred to the deceased as a striking example of his theme. At the grave the burial service was conducted con-ducted by Rev. Father Callahan. The casket was borne by six young men who had been playmates of Miss Gilligan Gilli-gan in , Pennsylvania. They were: James Duffy, Joseph Dawson, George Kellet, George Tichborn, Patrick Maila . and James Gordon. The floral offerings were exceptionally large and numerous. numer-ous. Prominent among them was a large mounted w reath of roses and carnations car-nations from the Order of Eagles. The others were carnations and- ferns from her nephew and niece. Emmet and Evangeline Lavelle; sprays of astors and sweet peas from Tommy and Joe Burke, nephews; large bunches of carnations car-nations and roses from Mrs. T. M. Ro han; carnations and ferns from Mrs. ! Marco Medin; same from Katie Flood: ' spray of sweet peas and carnations from Stella O'Donnell. and a huge bouquet bou-quet of carnations and ferns from her sister and niece, Delia and Julia. The deceased had lived in this state about fifteen years, and leaves four sisters and two brothers. Her sisters are Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs. William Burke. Mrs. Thomas Lavelle and Mrs. Lafe Scallinger, and the brothers arc P. J. Gilligan and M. F. Gilligan. Miss Gilligan had a large number of friends in ihis city who deeply regret her death. Her mother and brother. J. W. Gilligan, died here about tlvree years ago. . ' The largest and most elaborate society so-ciety event of the week Avas the reception re-ception given byiMrs. Thomas Lavelle in her handsome home in West park street last Saturday afternoon through a compliment, to iMss ; Jean Sullivan and Miss Bess Skyrme, the brides-to-be. The house was artistically decorated deco-rated with potted plants, American beauty , roses, - pink carnations- and white sweet peas. The large bow window win-dow had a tall palm in the center with American beauty roses placed a short distance to each side, and there the hostess and honor guests received many friends who called between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. The mantles, piano and book cases were brightened with the addition of many showers of snveet peas, carnations and rosea. Bride roses were everywhere to be seen, and the color tone added by the pink carnations gave a charming effect. ef-fect. In the librarv. where punch was served by Mies Theo Russell, white carnations and smilax were used, in the dining room, where Mirs Kate Sullivan. Sul-livan. Miss Mollie Walker, Misn Fulton Ful-ton Evans and Miss Nellie Masel assisted as-sisted the hostess in serving refreshments, refresh-ments, white and pink sweet peas-formed peas-formed the decorations. On the sideboard side-board was a large shower of pink carnations, smilax and gypsophelia. Th'e electroliers, candelabra and chandeliers chan-deliers were shaded in pink silken hoods and lent a beautifjil glow to the pretty scene. The reception was given as a compliment com-pliment to the brides-to-be, and the bridegrooms were invited to be present pres-ent from 5 to 6 o'clock. Lieutenant Edwin Butcher of Helena, who is to , be married early in September to Miss Skyrme, and Mr. James Higgins. who will be married Aug. 24 to Miss Jean Sullivan, were both present and assisted in carrying oft some of the honors of the pretty event. Many others of the young society men of the city called from 5 to 6 and offered congratulations and good wishes to the young people. MISSOULA, MONT. The local society Ancient Order of j Hobernians, together with their wives. I sweethearts and a large number of friends, enjoyed themselves thoroughly fc-aturday atternoon and evening in Greenough park with a picnic and dance. The day was just right for an event of this kind, and no pains were spared by the Irish brethren to make it a pleasant time for all. There were plenty of amusements, and the vast crowd indulged in them to a late hour. At 6 a,. bountiful dinner was served, for which a charge of 2 cents was made, the proceeds to bo deyoted to the entertainment en-tertainment of the state meeting, in j two weeks. 4 The annual retreat of the Sisters of Providence of the district of Missoula, which has been in session in this city ' for the past ten days, concluded Monday Mon-day morning at 8 o'clock. The retreat has been a most profitable and instructive in-structive -one, and has given the sis- 4 ,.t ti A;i;i- ,.f ters of the district an opportunity to meet together and renew acquaintances. acquaint-ances. There were no less than forty-five forty-five in regular attendance from the different institutions of the district, comprising the towns of Wallace, De-Smet, De-Smet, Saint Regis, Great Falls, Fort Benton and Missoula, The sessions were conducted by Rev. Father Baschi of Pendleton. Ore., a very learned gentleman gen-tleman of the Jesuit faith, j . 11 4 1 P. M. Reilly and family have returned re-turned from an eastern trip, which included in-cluded a visit to Minnesota and Cincinnati. Cin-cinnati. In the latler place Mr. Reilly attended the Elks' conclave as a delegate dele-gate from Hell Gate lodge of Missoula. He reports a big time, but mighty glad to get back to Montana once more. ANACONDA, MONT. A. K. Clark, a well known and highly high-ly respected pioneer resident of this city died suddenly Sunday. Mr. Clark was eating his dinner in a restaurant on East Park avenue. He complained . of feeling ill suddenly and was hastily ! taken next door to Sparrow's drug store. He expired within a few moments. mo-ments. Mr.. Clark was 76 years of age. He was known to every old-timer here as "Brother". Clark. and it was a' title which he cherished. Genuine sorrow-is sorrow-is expressed bn all sides by those who i knew him. I The funeral of the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolan. of 420 ' Maple street, was held Sunday. A j number of relatives and friends came 1 from Butte to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan of Butte were present. - '. MOSCOW, IDAHO. (Special Correspondence.) The parable of the good Samaritan as an expression of the universal law of Christian charity was the subject of a very practical discourse at the last mass on Sunday. In very clear terms the congregation heard a few . hard points upon a so-called exclusive charity char-ity which had its exemplars in the gospel gos-pel of the Sunday. ; -4 After mass the infant daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Springer was baptized, receiving th, sweet name of Susanna, upon the Feast of the Assumption I seven happy children made their first I holy communion. The Blessed Virgin's t altar was beautifully decorated by Mesdames Shields, Talbot and Robin- i son. At the evening service a short , discourse on the Assumption was given. The pastor presented the first communicants commu-nicants with beautiful, souvenirs. Dr. Reilly, our popular dental bachelor, bach-elor, left here last Saturday to locate at Mackay, Ida. It is the sincere wish of his many friends that in his new field of labor he will extract all campaign cam-paign Jawbreakers. t Mrs. Rodner and family have returned re-turned from Fish Lake, Wash., all improved im-proved in health. -. Vt the end of the sermon last Sunday, Sun-day, the 'prayers of the congregation were requested for the repose of the soul of Edward Mooney, who died last Friday at Glasgow, Scotland. A cablegram cable-gram was received last Saturday by his son, Father. Mooney, announcing the sad event. In the latter's heavy i hour of sorrow, he has the sympathy of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Goebcl frorn, Iowa ar-rived ar-rived last Friday, and are now visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffer. They are delighted with this section of the country coun-try and may locate. Mesdames Halpin and Savage will donate a handsome carpet for the sanctuary sanc-tuary after the pastor makes the necessary nec-essary alterations during the week,' should he remain. It will be a rich green, as all other colors fill them with chagrin, and like their pastor, they believe in "the wearing of the green." BOISE, IDAHO. Miss McGee is very ill with typhoid fever at St. Alphonsus' hospital. . W. A. McGee pi Pittsburg, who is extensively ex-tensively engaged in mining operations in the Basin, is in the city. POCATELLO, IDAHO. A .T. Sullivan left fnr T-Tnllev after a pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs. II. j T. McNUlty. - eureka; NEV. Rev. Father Manion returned to Eureka Eu-reka the first of the week from a trip to White Pine county. f- Rev. Father Manion will hold the usual services at the Catholic church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. - Sunday Sun-day school at 2 p. m. . , 1 Pat O'Brien has sold his livery and feed stable in Goldfield to John O'Keefe, the Tonopah stage man. RENO, NEVADA. Reno, Nev., Aug. 17. Goldfield. Columbia, Co-lumbia, Tonopah and in fact the entire bonanza district of southern Nevada i9 entirely shut in from the outside world as the ' result of terrific rainstorms that have prevailed in that section for the" last five- days. The rain-came m continuous torrents until this evening, when for the "first time the skies have begun to clear ;and now the Tonopah railroad -company has every available man at "work trying to replace the thousands of feet of track that have been washed away. Since Friday a train has neither entered en-tered nor left Tonopah, and it is thought) that it will be at least Friday before a train can get through. Pas- eengers are stalled at Mound House, Hawthorne and Sodaville waiting to get through and all available accom- i modations are being held at a premium. pre-mium. I Tne scarcity of stock feed is causing anxiety at Tonopah. Horses and cows are suffering and unless feed is secured soon loss will result. Even food for . the reisidents is. not abundant, and the tieup has resulted in sending prices on food stuffs skyward. EVANSTON", WYO. (Special Correspondence.) Rev. Father Byrnes of All Hallows college. Salt Lake City, is at present on a visit here with our worthy pastor, i Rev. Father Walsh. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith, whose welding took place Wednesday, Aug. 3, in Salt Lake, are now cosily situated in ineir new noine. 4 Father Walsh paid his usual monthly visit to Ken-merer. Diamondville and Granger last Sunday, mass being celebrated cele-brated in the parish church by Father Byrnes. -f- Ed Cashin, who has been for some time with Hammond & Co. of Salt Lake City, is at present enjoying a much-needed much-needed rest with hjs parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tow-hcy are about to sever connections with their friends in this city. They intend leaving for the . onst in u short time, to the home of their youth, in the wilds of Wisconsin. Nioma Hamilton and her little sister are at present enjoying a vacation here with their father, haviiiR- just returned from school in Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. Gottstein is expected hornet toward the end of the week, after an extended tour of several months through the east. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Hon. Tim Kinney and Hon. T. S. Taliaferro, Ta-liaferro, jr., attended the meeting of the western stockmen, in Denver, last week. - Dr. John H. Gilligan of Green River was a business visitor in this city on Sunday. 'Miss Maud McCoy entertained a num- I ber of friends with a chafing dish party I I last Friday evening in honor of her guests, Mis:-es McCoy and De Long of Mansfield, O. Patrick Rogan and family publish the following in the Miner:, "We wish to thank the Ladies' Altar society, the Ladies of the Maccabees, trie Women of Woodcraft. E. H.-Wilber camp No. 1854, Royal Neighbors, Dr. Chambers, the Rev. Father Dreyer. friends and neighbors for the kind and sympathetic-consideration sympathetic-consideration and help during the last illness and death of our beloved wife and mother." KEMMERER, WYO, Sadie Massie of Montpelier is visiting with Clara O Connell. John Larson left for Salt Lake overland over-land on his bicycle. He will remain mere tor scnooi tnis winter. Mrs. F. II. James and daughter, Nellie, Nel-lie, and May O'Hara, returned to Ey-anston Ey-anston after a pleasant visit with Mrs. William Downey and family. Mrs. Peter Naylin and daughter, Katheryn, who. are sick in Ogden. are reported to be mending slowly. Katheryn Kath-eryn was seized with an attack of typhoid ty-phoid malaria after reaching that city, but is convalescing in good shape. CHEYENNE, WYO. The members of Cheyenne council, Knights of Columbus, who went to Denver to attend the initiation ceremonies ceremo-nies and banquet of the Colorado councils, coun-cils, returned on Monday. The party was composed of Messrs. T. A. Cosgriff, Joe J. DalVj W. E. Dinneen, M. Mc-Closkv, Mc-Closkv, W. E. Dinneen, Frank Crowley, Crow-ley, J. M. Cahill, T. A. Costello and James Gross. The Cheyenne men report i a most enjoyable time from the moment mo-ment they arrived in the Colorado capital cap-ital until they left. A large class was Initiated Sunday afternoon, local members mem-bers assisting in the work. Sunday evening a very elaborate banquet ban-quet was served at tfle Albany hotel, at which covers were laid for 200 people, including the flower of the Catholic clergy and laity of Colorado, air. J02 J. Daly was selected as toastmaster, and filled the delicate and honorable j office in a most becoming manner and to the credit of himself and Cheyenne. On behalf of the local council of the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Daly extended extend-ed an imitation. to the Colorado brothers broth-ers to visit this city next Sunday, and received assurances that from eighty to 100 Columbian Knights will be here from Colorado on that day. Father O'Connor returned from Wheatland where he held services at the Catholic church last Sunday. |