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Show Intermountain news. HELENA. Patrick Sullivan, city clerk of Anaconda, Ana-conda, is registered at the Grandon. Judge John B. McClernan of Butte was in the city this week. J. C. McCarthy is in the city from Bozeman and is stopping at the Helena. Frank M. Sullivan of the Montana Catholic, is in the city from Butte. William Donovan, living at 1826 Sanders San-ders street, died this week as a result of Bright's disease, from which he had been suffering for a number of years. The funeral was held from the Cathedral Cathe-dral of the Sacred Hearts. Mr. Donovan was 48 years old and was one of the oldest residents of the Sixth ward, having lived there for about eighteen years. He was employed in the Northern Pacific yards. He leaves a wife and several children. He was a 1 member -'of Capital lodge. Ancient An-cient Order' of United Workmen. Never did the Slate Capital band plav better than it did at the Auditorium at the dance given by that- organization for the benpfit of the St. Joseph's orphans' or-phans' home. In itself, the dance was complete in every detail, and the-large hall never looked belter. The same decorations dec-orations were used that the Elks had at their charity ball, tiny incandescent globes everywhere-. shedding a soft j glow, the columns supporting the gallery gal-lery entwined . with white and purple cloth; the old-fashioned southern porch with the scenery in the background adding greatly to the splendor and brilliancy bril-liancy of the affair. The band was composed of twenty-seven twenty-seven pieces, three saxaphones having been added since the dance given last year. BUTTE. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McMahon of 635 South Idaho street, are rejoicing over the arrival at their home of a fine baby boy. Mrs. "William Kirkpatrick and .Miss Belle Kirkpatrick left on Tuesday afternoon aft-ernoon for California, where they will remain until June. . -- Pat Scallon. representative of the Milwaukee St. Paul road in this city, returned this week from Hunter's Hot - Springs, where he has been recuperating recuperat-ing for several weeks. C. F. Kelly left last night for a six weeks' pleasure trip to the coast. He is accompanied by his wife, and they will visit all the big cities before returning. re-turning. Con Kelley and wife started for a trip I through the coast towns this week I over the Oregon Short Line. They will stop at Los Angeles first and then t travel from one to the other of the large cities. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowney was held from the family residence in Center-ville. Center-ville. Services were conducted at St. Mary's church by Rev. Father English, and interment was in the Catholic cemetery. cem-etery. Mrs. Kate McCormick died at the family residence. 822 East Broadway. She is survived by her husband, Daniel McCormick: her mother. Mrs. Ellen Gleason; one sister. Mrs. Bat Farreli. and two brothers. Thomas and James P. Gleason. The latter is a fireman at the west side station. Dan A. Sullivan, residing at 111 West Park street, while at work in the Diamond Dia-mond was struck on the right wrist by a piece of falling rock, necessitating seven stitches in the wound inflicted. He was taken to St. James hospital and later went home. Harry O'Gorman, who has been spending several months in Minnesota and North Dakota visiting friends, re-I re-I turned recently very much improved in health and glad to get back to the mountainous country. A handsome new church will be erected erect-ed at the corner of Idaho and Porphyry Porphy-ry streets as soon as the frost leaves the ground, by the orthodox Greek Catholics. The plans and specifications have all been completed and the ground purchased at a cost of $1,670. Michael Gregovich is looking after the business end for the congregation and has secured se-cured one of the best architects in the city to draw the plans. ' BOISE. B. F. O'Neill, after a stay of several Cays in Boise, lert Saturday night for his home at Wallace. 4 Mrs. McCalla entertained informally Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs, R. L. Nourse of Hailey. The guests played cardsi during the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bibbins and Mrs. James Hay, The ladies of the Catholic church were pleasantly entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. A. C. Thompson on Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing for the coming bazar, after which nice refreshments were -served, sixty ladies being present. The next tea will be given Thursday afterncon of this week at the home of Mrs. AY. N. Donaldson, Third and Jefferson streets. 4 -.s Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. N. Donaldson Don-aldson entertained seventy ladies of St. John's cathedral, who are now meeting meet-ing every week to sew for the coming .bazar. The afternoon was spent pleasantly pleas-antly in sewing with music and a repast re-past to entertain and refresh the guests. ANACONDA. Rev. John Guinon, president of All Hallows college, was in the city Monday Mon-day visiting with friends. T. F. McLaughlin of Helena is an Anaconda- visitor. Captain Glenn, who owns several mining claims in this vicinity, is here from Joplin, Mo. - T. F. McLaughlin, of Helena, was among the visitors in the city during the day. .- C. P. Connolly and William McMahbn came over from Butte today to install the newly elected officers of the Knights of Columbus. The installation installa-tion ceremonies will take place tonight. to-night. The celebration to be given March 4 in honor of the birth of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot, will be one of the "noteworthy occasions of the season. Among other splendid features will be a grand chorus. The chorus will made up of some of the ablest vocalists in the state. Miss- Frances Harte is training train-ing it, and under her direction it will no doubt attain a high degree of perfection. per-fection. Among those who are going to sing solos are some of Anaconda's best vocalists. vo-calists. Mrs. Michael Pierce, Mrs.. R. 'S. Tolan. Miss Harte, Mill Lillian Mar-rick, Mar-rick, Rode B. Smith. E. E. Pickell, Ed Davis and others will aid in making up 'a programme that will be, worthy or hearing by every resident of the city. The entertainment will be given in the .Margaret theatre. It will be under the auspices of the Phil Sheridan club, of "this city, though all the other Irish societies so-cieties will aid in making the affair a grand success. , r EVANSTON, WYO. - . (Special Correspondence.) ; One of the most social events celebrated cele-brated in the city this winter was that -;it?iven by Mrs. E. J. Lewis to about .thirty of her lady friends on Thursday afternoon of last week. Whist was the game chosen, and a truly delightful delight-ful time was spent, delicious refreshments refresh-ments being served at the close. The prize winners were Mrs. I. Kastor and .Mrs. .W. II. Rath. Fraud Allard has returned to Portland Port-land after spending an enjoyable visit with his folks in the' city. He was accompanied ac-companied back by his ' sister. Bertie, who - will probably spend the summer ct his home. News has reached here of the death of William McAuliffe, father of Mrs. W. J. Cashin, at his home in Connecticut. Connec-ticut. Mrs. Cashin, who has just lrft to join her husband in Chicago and pay a visit to her old home, will be very much disappointed to find that she shall never again be welcomed by a loving parent. A pleasant surprise was that givoi to Mrs. E. Rathbun when she returned home on Monday night, after spending the evening with some friends, to find a dozen of h?r friends awaiting to give her a surprise party, th? occasion being !er birthday. . The party comprised Major and Mrs. Toots. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Mr. and Mrs., E. J. Lewis, .Mr. and Mrs. Alvord. Grace Foote. Mrs. Nebegal, Lou LaChappele. I. F. Donovan Dono-van and W. H. Alder. Games werf played, and after enjoying a very palatial pa-latial repast the company dispersed, having spent a truly delightful time. AY. R. Grace took a trip back to th-city th-city this week from Milford. I'tah. where he has been working for some time past. Frank Raldes was passing the cigars among his felluw workmen at the f-hops last w.-ek. the occasion being a visit of the stork to his home. The numerous friends of Ed Cashin in this city were delighted to hear of ills success, he having accepted a more lucrative position with his employers, the Hammond Packing company, at Butte. ROCK SPRINGS. Dr. E. S. Murray and little daughter have returned from a short visit in Chicago. Miss Hattie O'Donnell returned last week after spending two weeks with friends in Salt Lake City. Miss Nettie O'Donnell returned last Saturday from. Hay City, Mich., where she has spent the past eight months with her sister. t Dr. R. Harvey Reed arrived in Rock Sprincs on Arednesday night, after having spent seven weeks on the St. Joseph hospital in Chicago. The doctor doc-tor is en route to southern California .where he will remain several weeks recuperating; re-cuperating; and his many friends in this city hope that he will return to them entirely recovered. Air. C. J." Dollman of Park City, was in Rock Springs several days the past wet-k in the interest of the AA'hite Sewing Sew-ing Machine company. Mr. Dollman has been appointed to this territory, and expects to move his family to the city in the near future. LOS ANGELES. I (Special Correspondence.) At-the .meeting of the national coun- j cil of the Knights of Columbus here next Juiie, a civic welcome will, be given giv-en to the supreme knight and delegates by the governor of the state of Califor- . nia, George C. Pardee, who will be assisted as-sisted in the reception- by the mayor of ' Los Angeles, and the occasion will be graced by the presence of Archbishop Riordan, . Archbishop Montgomery. Bishop Conaty and. other western ec- clesiastics' of distinction. This , reception will -take place In the j chamber of commerce, an institution that is known throughout the length and breadth of the country for its re- ception to famous men. 4 United States Senator Frank P. Flint, recently elected by the present legisla- ture. .has also signed his intention to be present at the:op'ejiiug of the nation- - al convention;' 5 .7 ': ' " The executive committee of arrange- . ments has its work pretty well in hand " and has responded to the various In- quiries with, the utmost dispatch. Let- I ters have been received from many of I the ;tate officials of the order through- I out the country, expressive of their de- I termination to co-operate with the work of the committee and to bring a big delegation. The Knights of Columbus of San Francisco and the north are vieing with their fellow members in Los Angeles and -will be present in large numbers at the national gathering. - An. event of notable importance -will be the solemn pontifical high mass sung in the old Cathedral of St. Yibiana here by Arehbi3hop. Montgomery, fonnerlr bishop of this diocese; and there will be present in the sanctuary Archbishop Riordan,. Bishop Conaty, Bishop Grace of Sacramento an rT.a' vast gathering' of clergy. A powerful sermon by a distinguished dis-tinguished member of the hierarchy will be preached to the assembled knights upon this occasion. Other portions of the programme, which will occupy a period of seven days, are rapidly assuming- definite outlines, and every detail will be perfected per-fected long before the convention assembles. |