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Show Diocese of Helena. Butte City. Personal. C. J. Cottingham of Great Falls came in last week for a short stay. Henry Greenhood of Missoula is among the visitors from out of town. H. C. Wilson of Marysville was in the city last week. Miss Maggie Garcia of .12S Dakota street left last week for Tacoma, Wash.. on a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. A. B. Cohen left last Monday for Ishpeming, Mich., accompanied by her son. She will visit relatives for several months. A son was born Sunday. May IS, to the wife of Martin Buckley of 94-' South Arizona street. Mr. Buckley is a well known mining man and was kept busy during the day receiving the congratulations con-gratulations of his many friends. The Silver Bow Democratic club was organized last week at Miners union hall, and it was one of the most enthusiastic en-thusiastic meetings ever held in the city. Fully 200 members signed the roll and addresses were made by Alderman Ryan, Judge J. M. Denny, James Ma-her, Ma-her, Roy S. Alley, W. J. Xaughten and others. The Democrats are getting together to-gether for a vigorous campaign in the fall, and the work of the new club promises to be effective and to insure victory for the party on election day. The following officers were elected last nifrht: President Judge D. II. Kehoe. Vice president Mike Donlan.. . ,. Secretary J. V.. Ryan. -Assistant secretary J. D. "Malloy, Alderman A. G. Siebenaler, udge J. M. Denny and Roy S. Ally were appointed ap-pointed as a press committee. Several other committees were also appointed. ANACONDA. R. R. Kilroy and wife of Butte were visiting friends in this city last Sunday. Sun-day. Dr. Spelnian was a Butte visitor last week. Mrs. George Oswald of Butte is visiting visit-ing relatives in this city. t'- F. Dallman of Missoula is in the city. Max Hammerslough has leased the building on Main street formerly occupied occu-pied by Tucker & Co., nd is moving his stock of goods into' it. Manager Collins of the Margaret theatre the-atre wax successful in inducing the Butte Choral society, known as the Butte minstrels, in giving one performance perform-ance at the Margaret Monday, May 10. Their performance at the Broadway Grand last month was of such a nature that the general verdict was that professional pro-fessional troupes that have lately appeared ap-peared are not their equals. Their chorus of forty voices was the best that ever sang before a Butte audience. In the programme to be given next Monday Mon-day night selections from "Pinafore," "Mikado," "Pirates of Penzance" and the grand soldier chorus of "Faust" will be rendered. Among the soloists, the best singers in Butte, are Messrs. George Stevens. William Argall, W. II. Kitto. Al Jose, William Veale, H. Kroger. Kro-ger. II. Rosevear and the inimitable Jack Baglin, so well and favorably known in Anaconda. A rare treat is in store for the music and fun-loving public pub-lic of Anaconda. . The chorus !s under the direction of j Mr. Al Paynter: George Levy, champion cham-pion buck and wing dancer of the northwest: interlocutor, Mr. Alex Mackel; end men. Jack Baglin. Ben j Moyle, E. Claybourne and. William A. Keller. No doubt a full house will greet the visitors from Butte. L.. H. Beason, who for the past two years has been in charge of the Inter Mountain's bureau in Anaconda, is in Butte today. He is bound for Salt Lake where he has accepted a position as associate editor of the Salt Lake Mining Min-ing Review. Mr. Beason is one of the most expert mining men in the newspaper business in the west and will doubtless win distinction dis-tinction upon entering the work of mining min-ing editor once more. He leaves Monday Mon-day for the Mormon city. The good wishes of a host of friends attend Mr. Beason in his venture. The butchers of Anaconda have organized or-ganized a baseball team and have sent a challenge to the Butte Butchers' unicx to meet them in a matched game on Decoration day. Whether the familiarity of the meat-cutters meat-cutters with the use of the cleaver will render them formidable with the stick can only te conjectured, but certain cer-tain it is that sundry of their number lay claim to a degree of proficiency in the playing of ball. Among those who have been selected to represent the local union in the proposed pro-posed game are: Ben Harting. Thomas Boone. W. Fletcher, Paul Lyansmith, Will Manlove, Jake Pozigo, Joe Frin-ski, Frin-ski, Dan Kirkpatrick, James Miller, Frank Paul, B. McTigue and O. A. Ruthordt. The last named will be captain cap-tain of the team. The reply of the Butte butchers to the challenge has not yet been received, re-ceived, but it is believed that they will take up the gauntlet. MISSOULA. William Dyer, a former Missoulian, is in the city on a visit to his old firends after an absence of five years. Mrs. Andrew Foley came over from Thompson Falls Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her husband. She will return to 'Thompson Falls today. C. L. Murray of Great Falls, deputy revenue collector and Chinese inspector, is in the citv on business connected with his office. Fayette Harrington arrived in the city Saturday jiight. to spend Sunday here with his wife, who is visiting friends in this city. A. A. McMillan of Butte was a Sun-da Sun-da visitor in the city. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinn of the valley, Sunday morning, a son. Mrs. E. L. Grady went to Butte Wednesday Wed-nesday to spend a few days. Miss Minnie Rogers, one of the teachers teach-ers in the Butte City schools, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. D. McNeill, Mc-Neill, this week. . Mrs. Daniel McNeill, who has been in the east the past few weeks, has arrived ar-rived home and is much improved in health. Judge M. H. Parker and Stenographer Stenograph-er T. J. Monaghan will leave for Dillon Sunday, where a term of court opens Monday. |